Rochester, Monroe, NY Democrat & Chronicle Feb 16, 1915 STUMBLES OVER BODY BY SIDE OF WELL James Robinson Found Dead in Waterloo Waterloo, Feb. 15 - James ROBINSON, aged 35 years, who came here several weeks ago, was found dead near the well on the east side of the First National Bank block at 11:30 o'clock last night, by Street Commissioner Jesse C. EDINGTON, who stumbled over the body in the dark when on his way to the well to get a drink. Night Officer BRIGNALL and Dr. L. W. BELLOWS were summoned and took the body to the undertaking rooms of Genung and Son. The body was still warm when found, and death was attributed to heart disease. A water pail was found near the well, which would indicate that the young man had intended to get the pail filled. ROBINSON had for several weeks been working about the cafe of Louis G. BOOTH, in Main street. He is said to have come from Boston, and Coroner KNIGHT and Undertaker Charles A. GENUNG, wired the authorities in that city, in hopes of obtaining some news of his relatives, but at a late hour to-night had been unsuccessful. * PHOEBE J. TOBEY Waterloo, Feb. 15 - Phoebe J. TOBEY, aged 78 years, a resident of this village, died yesterday in the home of her brother, William H. BISDEE, in Virginia street. She was born in New York state, a daughter of John and Eliza TOBEY, who were natives of England. She leaves no relatives other than her brother, William H. BISDEE, with whom she lived. The funeral will take place from the BISDEE home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. G. L. PASSCHE officiating. Interment will be made in Maple Grove cemetery. * CANADICE FARM BRINGS $800 Canandaigua, Feb. 15 - A farm of about seventy-eight acres situated in the town of Canadice was sold at foreclosure sale at the Court-House this afternoon by Clair L. MOREY, as refered appointed by the Supreme Court, in an action brought by Alice H. WICKES against William L. MATHEWS. The property was bid in by the mortgagee for $800, which leaves a deficiency of several hundred dollars. * YOUNG PHYSICIAN STRICKEN Dr. James K. Donoghue Dies After Illness of Few Hours Dr. James K. DONEGHUE, 28 years old died suddenly Sunday night at his home, No. 239(?) Selye terrace, after an attack of pneumonia which lasted only a few hours. He was taken ill Sunday morning and died in the evening despite the efforts of Dr. J. E. CULKIN and other physicians, who were called in for consultation. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Emma WEST-E-LING DONOGHUE; a daughter, Frances Elizabeth DONOGHUE; two brothers, William F. and Joseph E. DONOGHUE, and two sisters, Mary Loretta DONOGHUE and Mrs. M. B. O'TOOLE. The funeral will be held to-morrow at 9 o'clock from the house, and at 9:30 o'clock from the Holy Rosary Church, of which Dr. DONOGHUE was a member. The deceased received his primary education at East High School, Holy Apostles School and at Nazareth Hall in Rochester in 1905 he entered the medical school of Cornell University and in 1907 that of Georgetown University. He was graduated from Georgetown in 1909. He served one year at the Monroe County Hospital, one year at the Mary Immaculate Hospital at Jamaica, and two years at the Central Islip Hospital at Long Island. He started his practice in Rochester about one year ago. He was a member of the local alumni association of Georgetown University. * CHECK MAN BADLY WANTED Young Man Remarkably Successful in Raising Money Carlton C. EDWARDS, alias James SIMPSON, 29 years old, waived examination when arraigned for trial in police court yesterday, and was held for the Grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny, second degree. EDWARDS is accused of having cashed a worthless check for $100.50 at the Duffy-Powers store. In Chief QUIGLEY'S mail yesterday was a letter from the New York office of the Burns Detective Agency in which the Chief was told that EDWARDS's photograph had been identified as that of a man who had registered at the Holland House, the Hotel York and the Gotham Hotel in New York under different names and in each hotel had laid down bad checks. In Newark, N. J., the man gave Hahn & Company, a large Department ---- a worthless check for $150. It is said that EDWARDS is to be indicted in New York and Essex county, N. J., for grand larceny. * MINOR POLICE COURT CASES Man Accused of Cutting Discharged. Charge Being Withdrawn In Police Court yesterday a charge of assault, second degree, that stood against Saverto MANNARELLI, 66 years old, of No. 391 Smith street, was withdrawn and the man was discharged. MANNARELLI had been accused of cutting another man a bread knife. August TOSKO, 33 years old, of No. 175 Main street west, was committed to the penitentiary for thirty days on a charge of intoxication. When his time is finished he will be arrested on a charge of assault, second degree. It was learned yesterday that he stabbed Giovanni RICCHIA in a saloon brawl on Saturday night. Eugene FOLEY, of Chili, was ordered to file a bond in the sum of $500 with the overseer of the poor to guarantee his wife, Elizabeth FOLEY, of No. 397 Cottage street, $6 a week for her support. He did not file the bond and was committed to the penitentiary for three months. * DRIVER HURT IN COLLISION Harry HOFFENBERT, 42 years of age, of No. 23 Catherine street, was thrown from a wagon yesterday when a street car struck it and his left shoulder was injured. He was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital. (Line unreadable) who has a bakery at No. 82 Kelly street. He was driving west in Baden street, and had barely turned into Joseph avenue when the wagon was struck. * CHARLES J. VIOLA Has made arrangements which will enable him to give dancing lessons at a greatly reduced price. Phone Teal's East avenue. - Adv. * Mrs. George SIMPSON wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness shown during her late bereavement, especially Mr. A. P. LITTLE and employees. - Adv. * RECORD OF DEATHS Isaac LIPSKY died yesterday morning at the home, No. 76 Wilson street, aged 70 years. He leaves his wife, two sons, A. I. LIPSKY, of Braddock, Pa., and Samuel LIPSKY, of Zanesville, O., and two daughters, Mrs. George MORRIS and Mrs. L. TROTENBERG, of this city. Mr. LIPSKY had lived in Rochester for forty-six years, during the last fifteen of which he had been engaged in the real estate business. He was chairman of the Associated Hebrew Charities, treasurer of the ?rey Loan Association and a member of Congregation Beth Isreal, Independent Order Brith Abraham, Free Sons of Judah and the Macabbees. Elsa PETERS, daughter of Frederick and Hannah PETERS, died yesterday afternoon at the home in Monroe avenue, Brighton, aged 23 years. She leaves her parents, five sisters, Mrs. E. WRIGHTMAN, Mrs. A. ANDERSON, Miss Rose and Miss Emily PETERS, of Brighton, and Mrs. P. H. DIXSON, of Buffalo, and two brothers, John PETERS, of Fairport, and Frederick PETERS, of Brighton. Charles H. LEWIS died yesterday morning, aged 56 years. He leaves his wife Anna LEWIS; two daughters, Mrs. C. SCHUBERT, of Sea Breeze and Mrs. Chester BAILEY, of this city; a son Jefferson LEWIS, address unknown, and a brother, Clarence H. LEWIS, of Wellsville. The remains were taken to No. 265 North street. Mrs. Fannie MASTERS, wife of A. G. MASTERS, of No. 15 Jaques street, died yesterday at the General Hospital. She leaves besides her husband, three daughters Loretta, Ada and Clara MASTERS; three brothers, William, Charles and E??tor MASTERS; a sister, Mrs. Arthur BAILEY, all of Rochester, and her father, Charles COONAN, of Jacksonville, Fla. Ida KLUGMANN died Sunday night at the home, No. 49 Sykes street, aged 27 years. She leaves her father, August KINGMANN; a brother, Albert KINGMANN, and four sisters, Mrs. Charles KASDORE, Mrs. Willim WILLIGER, Alvinn KLUGMANN, and Mrs. Charles S-----. (One other death - but unreadable) * FIREMEN TURN GAS OFF Nothing Else Required of Them in Selye Terrace House Battalion Chief CREEGAN and companies were summoned yesterday afternoon to the house of Edward WHALEN, No. 419 Selye terrace, where employees of the Railway and Light Company had been installing a gas heater in the basement. Something was wrong with a connection and a fire seemed imminent. The firemen turned off the gas. There was no damage. Fire was discovered in a couch in the warehouse of the Reliable Furniture Company at No. 81 Stone street. Someone ran to the house of Engine 1 and gave the alarm and Battalion Chief ATKINSON and the company went to the warehouse. Damage of $50 was done. * $10,000 FOR BROKEN LEG Solomen COHEN asks $10,000 from the city for the broken leg sustained by his son, Mortimer, a pupil at No. 10 School, who tumbled down the steps leading to the boys' lavatory in the school. The accident occurred January 29th. The claim was filed yesterday with Corporation Counsel Webb. * ACCUSED OF TAKING CLOTHING Jacob KERSHBAUM, 22 years old, of No. 131 Delevan street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives SPILLINGS and DOCKSTADER on a charge of petit larceny. The man is accused of stealing a suitcase containing wearing apparel valued at $20 on September 25th. The clothing belonged to Gus BLUMENTHAL. * HOUSE PARTY FOR TEACHERS Mrs. William H. STEARNS, of Granger place, entertained friends who are high school teachers at a house party last week. The guests were Miss LEOPOLD and Miss DAUBER, of Akron; Miss BRADT, of Castile; Miss KINGSTON, of Warsaw, and Miss CHURCHILL and Miss HE?LTHY, of Buffalo. ** Find ALL of the News Abstracts for Monroe Co., NY at http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/NY/Monroe/index.html -- GjS