>From the Rochester Daily Union and Advertiser Rochester, Monroe County, New York JUNE 14, 1900 PAGE 2 (Didn't get beginning of article) .... the roll being signed by the following names: William HOLLOWAY, Darius A. OGDEN, James C. GOODSPEED, Christie B. BRIGGS, William H. WHITFIELD, Samuel FYBUSH, Thomas S. BURNS, Seneca L. PRATT, Edward B. McADAMS, Jerry D. ROGERS, George S. SHEPPARD, William M. PATTESON, Abraham GRIDLEY, Harry JESSUP, Henry J. McADAMS, Samuel McMATH, Charles W. COFFIN, D. E. CORCORAN, Henry C. EARLES, John HYLAND, Jasper O. SMITH. The board was organized by the choosing of Hon. John T. ANDRES as president and John A. UNDERWOOD, cashier of the Citizens' Bank, as secretary. The business proposition which the meeting was called to consider was from SNIDER, KOHL Brothers & BUFF of Rochester, who wish to establish a canning factory here, if the village will present them with a free site. The firm agrees to guarantee to spend $10,000 the first year for help and fruit, employing twenty-five women and seven men, and to put up 250,000 cans of various products, to double these items the second year and to treble them on the third, agreeing, also, in case of failure in any way in the agreement, to surrender all claim upon the site. The proposition would seem a good one on its face, and a committee of five, Messrs. Thomas S. BURNS, James C. GOODSPEED, John H. BUTLER, Samuel McMATH and Henry J. McADAMS, was appointed to investigate the firm and to report to another meeting to be held to-night. At this meeting, if the report of the committee be favorable, an effort will be made to see what can be done toward getting the site desired. The town board of the town of Potter has appointed Isaac H. WASHBURN of Rushville as overseer of the poor, vice William LAMEREAUX, recently deceased, who had held the office for upwards of twenty years. Candidates for nominations on the Republican county ticket are cropping out "a plenty." Charles HUNTER of Penn Yan and William H. SAVAGE of Middlesex are in the running for county clerk, J. Henry SMITH of Penn Yan and present Treasurer J. Monroe LOWN of Benton are candidates for that office and John W. SMITH of Torrey is added to the list of those who would like to be sheriff. Justice of the Peace William M(?). FIERO has filed his decision in a case recently tried before him entitled Fred HAMMOND vs. Fred OSWALD. Both the parties to the action live in the town of Potter and the action was for breach of warranty in a ....... (Didn't get rest of article.) ISAAC G. HAMMOND. Death of a Well Known Citizen of Middlebury. WARSAW, June 14. — Isaac G. HAMMOND of Wyoming, one of the prominent citizens of Middlebury, died Tuesday, aged 84 years. In his earlier years he held many important offices of trust, being supervisor of his town during the troublous times of the Civil War; county superintendent of the poor from 1876 to 1891; railroad commissioner of Middlebury for the Rochester & State Line railway, and other positions of trust. JUNE 14, 1900 PAGE 3 ASSAULT VICTIM'S CONDITION. Still Confined in a Hospital and Not Able to Appear in Court. George JONES, who is charged with assault in the second degree on James CUMMINGS, was to have been examined in police court to-day, but as the man who was assaulted was not able to appear in court being yet under treatment at the Homeopathic Hospital for his injuries, the case was adjourned a week. JONES is out on bail. The assault, which was a particularly vicious one, was committed three weeks ago in the barn of the National Biscuit Company on Spring street. JONES was employed there as head barnman and CUMMINGS worked there as a hostler. They had words over some trivial matter, and JONES, who has an uncontrollable temper, attacked CUMMINGS with a heavy barn broom handle beating him in a most brutal manner. CUMMINGS' arm was broken, one finger was broken and his jaw was broken. JONES was arrested by Lieutenant ZIMMERMAN and Officer BARNETT. CASE NONSUITED. Mary MULL Fails to Obtain Damages from CURTICE Brothers Company. After hearing the evidence of the plaintiff in the action brought by Mary MULL against CURTICE Brother Company, Justice DAVY yesterday granted a nonsuit. Mrs. MULL asked for $5,000 damages for an accident which happened in the factory of the defendant company. She was working in the factory and one of her hands was caught in the machinery. The hand was cut off. Charles ROE appeared for Mrs. MULL and C.D. KIEHL for the canning company. AGED WOMAN'S DEATH. Mrs. Josephine BAGLEY Died Suddenly at Almshouse Hospital. Mrs. Josephine BAGLEY, 70 years of age, died suddenly at 1 o'clock this morning at the hospital of the county almshouse. She was taken from her home in a block over 159 South avenue at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon to the almshouse in the Homeopathic Hospital ambulance. Coroner SIBLEY was notified of the death this morning. He ordered the body removed to the morgue. An autopsy will be performed this afternoon by East Side Coroner's Physician HUBER. WILL ADMITTED. William SCHWING Appointed Executor of Mary SCHWING's WILL. In Surrogate Court this morning Judge BENTON admitted to probate the will of Mary SCHWING, late of this city. William SCHWING, her son, was appointed executor according to the terms of the will. The estate is valued at $3,?70, of which $70 is personalty. It is divided equally between the five children of the testatrix. JUNE 14, 1900 PAGE 5 SUICIDE WHILE INSANE. Verdict in a Le Roy Case — Water Supply Lowering. LE ROY, June 14. — Coroner F.L. STONE has completed the inquest in the case of Mrs. William SEELEY, who died after being taken from a cistern into which she had jumped. The verdict was that she took her life by drowning while insane. All vegetation in this section is suffering badly for want of rain. Strawberries and all fruits will be a short crop unless rain comes soon. The hay crop will be very light indeed. The closing exercises of Miss Alice RICHARDSON's kindergarten were held this afternoon in the basement of the Universalist Church. The closing exercises of the Myrtle street school, taught by Mrs. S.M. SMITH, takes place to-morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. This morning was held the funeral of Jonathan SMITH at his home below Fort Hill. Mr. SMITH died during Tuesday night after a brief illness. Fenton, an young son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph TAYLOR, fell from the porch yesterday and fractured his collar bone. Another attempt is soon to be made by the water commissioners of this place to find an increased supply of water, as the village wells are again found to be lowering. The board has issued a notice forbidding the sprinkling of lawns and gardens. JUNE 14, 1900 PAGE 9 GALLOWAY ARRESTED AGAIN. Boy Who Has Been in Trouble Many Times Caught by Officer MUIR. Officer William MUIR arrested Edward GALLOWAY on a bench warrant this morning. His prisoner is a young lad who has been arrested at least three times in as many years. The indictment charges GALLOWAY and another boy named Frank SMITH with stealing a horse from Mrs. COMERFORD's barn. The horse belonged to William LIVINGSTON. GALLOWAY's attorney is William ALLEN. When he was arraigned before Special County Judge STEPHENS this morning he pleaded not guilty. Judge STEPHEN's is acquainted with the young man's record as he acted as his counsel. The case will be disposed of later. Correction of Errors. Mrs. J.H. McQUIAN of No. 47 Brooks avenue, whose dog recently bit William B. WESTCOTT, who is now supposed to be suffering from rabbies in consequence of the bite, wishes it understood that at the time the biting was done the dog was tied up in her dooryard. She further declares that the dog was not shot but died a natural death in the kitchen of her house. TRAMP SENT UP. Rode on Freight Trains and Begged for Several Weeks. Addison BAKER, about 40 years of age, a typical tramp, was before Judge ERNST in police court to-day on a charge of vagrancy. He was found in a box car of the R.R. & P. railroad at 4 o'clock this morning by Special Officer ELLIOTT of the road and Officers GOODYEAR and REICHENBERGER. After the officers told their stories BAKER went on the stand and convicted himself. BAKER admitted that he had been riding on freight trains and begging for weeks. He claimed that Syracuse was his home. Judge WHITE sent him up for thirty days. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. — Anna, infant daughter of George and Anna VIERVNEYER, died last evening at the family residence, No. 229 Maple street. — The funeral of James LANIGAN was held from the family residence in Spencerport at 10 o'clock this morning and at 11 o'clock from St. John's Church. — The funeral of Ellenor, wife of William H. NIVEN, was held from the family residence, No. 87 North Fitzhugh street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. — The funeral of Mrs. Bridget FOX was held from the family residence, No. 536 Court street at 9 o'clock this morning and at 9:30 o'clock from St. Mary's Church. — The funeral of John ODENBACH will be held from the family residence, No. 32 Chatham street, at 8:30 o'clock to-morrow morning and at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's Church. — Elizabeth Louise, wife of John B. SMERING, died yesterday afternoon at the family residence, No. 24 Cady street, aged 51 years. The funeral will be held from the house at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning and at 9 o'clock from the Immaculate Conception Church. Submitted by Sylvia Myers Olson