Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MONDAY, 'AUGUST 12. 190L LARGEST ATTENDANCE OF YEARS EXPECTED Rochester, and one sister, Mrs. Laura J. Davis. O.

R. Pierce, mayor of Hudson, is the guest of relatives in Batavia. PERFECTION PEACEFUL DEATH OF AUGUSTUS M. LEACH position with, the silverplating house of Van Berg Brothers. Early da April Mrs.

Fleming was taken with a puzzling illness, which, after a short period at her former home in Lyons, was diagnosed as tuberculosis. She was then taken to the Adirondacks, -whence favor YOUNG EDWARD DAY KILLED BY TROLLEY Mangled Body Found by Home, ward Bound Picnickers. 1901 ONTARIO. Livingston County Picnic of to Beat All Records. Lyons Has Lost an Honored and Influential Resident.

London, where he made an immense fortune and where he married a lady who brought him another fortune. By means of his birth and connections at New Haven he became acquainted with the condition of the college struggling for maintenan-Te, and he furnished the funds for its building and other expenses, so that his name is perpetuated with honor and gratitude in Yale College, named after him. He died July 22, 1721, in London, but was buried at Wrexham. Wales. Pioneers Programme, Arrangements for the annual Orleans county pieneers' picnic are completed.

It I MEDICAL County's Berry Crop Estimated at Two able reports came of her condition. The particular attack of the disease from -which she expired came suddenly and she passed away soon after relatives -were able to reach her bedside. Besides a husband she leaves an infant son. DEATH CAME SPEEDILY BIG SPORT PROGRAMME Hundred Thousand Dollars. RETIREMENT IN 1875 The Taspberry croo is now being mar Young Man's Skull Was Crushed, One SHU keted, and the importance of this crop in central and southern Ontario county is not Arm Broken and He Was Ladly Citizens of the Different Villages Have Contributed Liberally to Make the Lvent a Success of Successes Livingston.

Youngest Son of One cf Lyoas's Prominent Pioneers Did Valuable Work a a Civil Engineer and Surveyor Wayne. Bruised Parents, Brothers and Sisters Left Seneca. Ftera flau ir. win be at ualc Orchard harbor August 15th. Hon.

George Bullard will make an address. There will be sinsrinir and Tes fnlly appreciated in the consideration of the important crops of the section. During the past week the price of the dried fruit jumped up three cents per pound, and growers have been rushing their prod Saturday evening the trolley cars on i ma i inn iik. the Geneva, Waterloo, Seneca Falls and Funeral of John Phillips, funeral of John L. Phillips, who dropped dead at his home about two miles ea-st of Woleott Thursday morning, was held from his late residence yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.

George Hutchins, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, having charge of the services. A delegation of Masonic loge No. 500 and Keesler Post, No. 55, G. A.

IL, of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral in a body. Interment was in Glen-dale cemetery at Woleott. uct to market. The price paid on Satur tations by the Coe family of Yates. There will be instrumental music, and many sports and ways for the enjoyment of the people who always attend these Cayuga Lake Traction Company line were day was twenty-one cents per pound.

The crop this season was not large, but very wutLure ana Smb. born Diseases, Pronounce, Incurable by Local Doctors, Are Cured by, nearly all run in two or more sections, owing to the picnic of Sullivan Lodge, O. satisfactory, and growers are well pleased. U. of Waterloo, having made a good One young farmer took eleven acres of land a few years ago and set out two of it Dennis O'Brien.

The funeral services of Dennis O'Brien to berries. Yesterday he received a check crowd at the park. The first section of the run leaving Waterloo at 11:28 P. M. and which runs only to the power house, noticed eameone in the road just after passing Reed street.

The crew of the second section stopped to see who it was. I for more than $400, the earnings of the two acres. Buyers estimate that the crop took place from St. Joseph's Church, Albion, Saturday morning, Rev. Francis Sullivan, rector, officiating.

Mr. O'Brien died The Republican caucus for the town of Lyons has been called for Tuesday afternoon in Zimmerlin's hall. this year in the berry region of the county is worth 5200,000. The employees at once recognized the suddenly from pneumonia, aged 77 years. He is survived by his widow, four daughters and four sons.

Vineyardists are preparing to harvest Active preparations are being made for the Livingston county picnic, which will nbe held at Long Point, Conesus lake. August 2Uth. This day is intended as a holiday for all Livingston county people and they take advantage of the day and come in unbounded numbers. It may be likened to Pioneer day at Silver Lake, when all people from the surrounding county come from the different walks of life to enjoy a day of recreation. Indeed, so fast has the number present at the successive Livingston county picnics grown that, if the number present this year has increased proportionately over lost year as it has in previous years, there will be more people on Long Point on this day than has ever assembled there.

The attendance has been as follows: 18WJ, 181)7, 1S8, 1SU9, 1900, 15,000. In fact, this year there are so many attractions which will prove to be drawing cards that the good people of old Livingston cannot resist the temptation attend this year's picnic above all others. A. large tent will bo pitched on the green, one of the best grape crops they have ever STEUBEN. 47 SO.

CLINTON ROCHESTER, man as Edward L. Day, better known as "Butch" Day, of Waterlo. As they saw that he had probably been 6truck by a car had, and large quantities cf baskets are Little Lad Drowned. being delivered to points along the lake. and was very badly injured they placed him on the car and took him back to the John Norkowskl, the 6-year-old son of FROM SODUS, N.

Death of Robert Stewart, of Bath at Four Score and Two. SOPHRONIA EASTMAN GALPIN. home of his father, Charles L. Day, which Mrs. Rosa Norkowskl, was drowned in the was but a short distance from whore he canal at Hall's bridge, Albion, Saturday, Death of a Rare Woman at Four Score was found.

The mother and five other children survive, Dr. George W. Clark was at once called and Fifteen Years. MR. WILLIAM T.

ARNOLD v. everyone In and around Sodas man of honesty and integrity eavv For four years before going to Dr I was a constant sufferer, and otrtnT'X? time gave a number of doctor Ia 1 medicines a fair trial, bt tSU'fe relieve me. I am awry I did tot Walker sooner. It would great deal of suffering. e4 Augustus M.

Leach, a prominent retired business man of Lyons, died unex-pecftedly'Saturday morning at the advanced ago of 75 years. lie had been in impaired health for a long time, the result of -ld age and an affection of the heart, but his condition last week had shown nothing to differentiate it from his general health for several months. Friday he took his usual drive and retired at 'the accustomed hour with no sign of the approaching end. He passed away between midnight and 1 o'clock so Quietly and peacefully that knowledge of the fact did not come to the members of the family until they entered his' room to awaken him for breakfast Saturday jnorning, Mr. Leach was the youngest of ten children born to the late Jacob Leach, one of the most prominent and progressive of the pioneer settlers of Lyons.

Jacob Leach went 4o Lyons in 1809 from Litchfield, and in the course of an active career devoted to the development of the section, constructed and operated the first grist mill in Lyons, the first brewery and in 1S12 one of the first general stores. Augustus M. Leach was born November 1, 1S25. He attained a preliminary education in the Lyons union school and a collegiate education at Hobart College from which he graduated with the class of '48. He selected as his profession that of civil engineer for which the enlargement of the eannls and railroad construction offered abundant opportunity.

Soon after his graduation from college he obtained a position under the state engineer and surveyor and he showed so much adaptability for the work that in the early fifties he was placed in charge of the engineering work on the western section of the canal, having under his supervision a section extending from Syracuse to Buffalo. During his period and found that the injured man had re ceived a severe cut on the head that had The Swan library has a recent gift, Death Saturday afternoon removed one of the oldest residents of Bath in the person of Robert Stewart, who passed away at his home on West Morris street, at 2 o'clock, aged 82 years. Mr. Stewart had been in feeble health for a long time, but his death was unexpected at this time. He was sitting on the porch after dinner read Mrs.

Sophronia Eastman Galpin, moth prized highly, a large handsomely bound volume, catalogue of the Cleveland, er of Rev. L. Q. Galpin, of Canandaigua, died at her son's home Saturday night at fractured his skull, one arm was broken and he was badly braised besides. He was made as comfortable as was possible but nen i cauea on ir.

Walker. thorougn examination nd said library. the advanced are of 95 years, 4 months Jn which the literary and musical pro only lived about one hour. and 27 days. Born at Waterville, of ire me.

placed ray case in Wf eatment. I immediately began to lmSLJi id In few wpka tlm gramme of the day will be rendered. The YATES. The unfortunate young man was 31 England ancestry, she was brought up in ora pain. I AM NOW awk Geneseo male' quartette, consisting of years of age, a eon of Charles L.

Day and the ways of industry and high social life, is what Dr. Walker did inr Messrs. Niles, Howell, Hawley and Be- Her career has been long and diversihed Sixty-Second County Fair Will Hold wife and was well-known in Waterloo, where nearly all of his life had been spent. mus, win be an attendance, miss ZNeva it is tne old, old story, but it brin hope to thousands or weary Mffereri She and her husband in their early days September ioth, nth and iatb. Fenno, soprano soloist of the Madison Ave He is survived by several brothers and sis moved to Ohio, the then West, returning later to Falls Church, where they tne treatment of ehTonip ami nue Church, of New lork city, wall sing ters, besides his parents, two of his broth and the Citizens' Band, cf Mt.

Morris, and eases, of restoring to perfect health anJC pines the victims of catarrh, asthm. The twenty-second annual exhibition of era being soldiers in the United States made their home for a long period. When the Citizens Band, of Dansville, will be pepsia. scrofula. enileDsv.

epsia. scroruta. enileDsv. the Yates County Agricultural Society will army, one of them being now in the Philippine Islands, while the other has Falls Church was overrun by the Confederates, after the battle of Bull Run, they debility, RPinal irritation kidney, bladderS present. Tha citizens of these two towns be held September 10th, 11th and 12th on uver irouures, constiDanon.

mramatu- have contributed liberally towards defray tho fair grounds in Penn Yan. For the just been ordered to Alaska from the bar retreated in the rear of the Union forces ing his paper as was his custom, ne got up, walked into the kitchen and complained to his daughter of not feeling well. She helped trim back to the bedroom, telling him he had better lie down. Before he was undressed he expired. Heart failure is said to be the cause of his death.

Mr. Stewart was born in Howard, October 4, 1S19. In 1S40 he removed to Bath and formed a copartnership with T. E. Aber in the blacksmith business and the firm of Stewart Aber did business for over forty years.

His wife died some years ago. One daughter, Mrs. Carrie Marsh, who lived with him; a son, Daniel J. Stewart, of Penn Yan; a raster, Mrs. Willard Preston, of Adrian, and a grandson, Robert Stewart, of Penn Tan, survive.

Deceased was a member of the local lodge of Odd Fellow? and was prominently identified with the interests of the order. ing the expenses of the bands, as also has event a list of liberal premiums, nearly racks at Columbus, Ohk). to Washington, suffering the loss of all tho village of Geneseo, the citizens of many other ailments that baffle to. ftJS physician. It tells young or middled men who may be suffering from ft of their own follies or excesses that Aim be restored to perfect manhood Walker.

things but tho land and the half-burned 2,000 in number of first and seconds, have beeu prepared. The afternoons of the sec house of their beautiful farm home. In whom have given just tlrree times the amount that was contributed last year. Good Work at Junius. ond and third days will be devoted prind pally to horse racing.

1S83 Mrs. Galpin and her husband went to Canandaigua, making their home with The Presbyterian Church of Junius was One of the potent attractions of the day rededicated Sunday, the pastor. Rev. All the entries of exhibits will close the her eldest son. Charges Low and Medicine Furalslii will be the athletic contests, in all eveuta of which there are liberal prizes awaiting Henry T.

Scholl, preaching an appropriate first day of the fair. The etock for com Her husband died In 1SS5, and during the winners. petition must be on the grounds at 9 A the years of her widowhood she read all discourse and conducting the dedicatory service. Extensive changes have been, made in the venerable edifice and now it The committee in charge of the sports Is: M. the second day, except horses, which DAILY OFFICE HOCRS-9 A.

U. Jqi P. M. SUXDAYS-9 A. M.

TO 12 M. Consultation rr Fret of the solid reading which the library of her son afforded, while keeping up with J. Herbert Wilson, of the Rochester Y. M. will be ready for examination and exhibit would scarce be recognized by those who C.

E. W. Horton and Arthur I. Strang, tho news of the day. Her virility of mind of Geneseo.

The order of events is as fol- ion at 10 A. M. the thir day. Grain, frait and vegetables must have been raised within the year, and live stock must be saw it before the renovation. The present pastor has done a good and permanent and strength of character stamped them lows: One hundred yard swim, diving for solves upon her five children, all of whom ford town board.

As more extensiT fa work in this rural township. form, rowing race, 100-yard dash Aot men. owned at the time of entry by the competi she was allowed to see grow to become useful members of society. A grandson Disorder in Kanona. Maria Hartnett, a woman apparently about 00 years old, her daughter Mollie Hartnett, aged about 30 years, and William Tigney, a veteran of the Civil war, who was formerly a clerk at the headquar 100-yaTd dash for boys, CO-yard dash for provements appear to be necessary, eluding a new roof, the board deddedfc tor.

The secretary will be at the office on Supervisors Plans, girls, 50-yard dash for married women. from Falls Church, was one of the call a public advisory meeting cf the Hi the grounds Monday, September 9th, when entries will also be taken. No exhibitor three-legged, race, banana race, running The supervisors of the county hold their marines of the ill-fated Maine, and had a payers to be held in the town laB tha broad jump, potato race, melon race, shoe will be allowed to compete for a premium he invented and drafted plans for a drop gate for locks that were accepted by the state and have continued in use to the present time. At ithe conclusion of his work on the Erie he surveyed the route for the Genesee Yalle canal from Rochester to Olean under the direction Van Rensselaer Richmond, of Lyons, who was then state engineer and surveyor. Just before the outbreak of the Civil war Mr.

Leach secured an opportunity to engage in the milling business, a pursuit which his father had been the first to fol-Jow in Lyons and in which he himself had had training under his father. The business was located is Brooklyn and was conduct od under th firm name of Leach, Smkh Jewell. In a few years Mr. Leach bought out his partners and then for fifteen years conducted it alone under the name cf the Williamsburg Mills. It was the largest establishment of its kind in the city and amassed for its owner a fortune on which he was well able to retire from business in 1875.

annual picnic and outing at Caynga lake park August 20th. The invocation will miraculous escape from death. Her last four or five years were year of self-donial race, running high jump, putting the shot. in any department where he may be evening. WYOMING, fat men's race.

Thus there are attractions ters of the Bath Soldiers' Home, of which institution he was an inmate, occupy cells at Bath jaiL The trio were gathered in by the police of Bath Saturday night and be given by Rev. H. A. Porter, Ovid judge or euperintendent. Any exhibit and suffering on account of failing powers for the thin man and the fat mnn, the boys found to have objectionable features or any of body but not of mind.

The funeral and girls, the married women and those animal suspected of having a contagious services will bo conducted by Rev. C. C. early yesterday morning. They have been whose capacity in the masticating line is Hon.

J. R. Wheeler, Farmer, will give the address of welcome, and the annual address will be given by Rev. W. S.

Carter, Waterloo. These annual gatherings are well attended and enjoyable. Maxfield this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Saturday and Sunday Two More PrdJ disease will be removed from the grounds living in a house on the Kanona road op not limited. Should stormy weather or any unavoidable itable Days at Silver Lake AisemMy, Therefore the day appeals to all classes occurrence interpose at any time to reduce posite the' Soldiers Home, in the vicinity where a number of low dives are located.

Saturday evening Police Justice French John Hutchinson. and it is hoped that tha Livingston county the receipts beJow the requirements for John Hutchinson, a resident in the vicin Saturday at 3 o'clock at Silver Lake A picnic of 1901 will be a banner day in the premiums the society reserve the right to was routed out of bed at his boarding 6embly, Dr. Button, president of Drer history of that county. Contribution will Trustees Dolnga. The Waterloo board of trustees met pay the premiums on a pro rata basis, after house and hurried to his court room, where Theological Seminary, continued Mt tfsd; taken at the gates as usual.

all expenses are paid. First premiums this he listened to the story of disorderly ocn- ity of Mendon, Fishers and "Victor for forty-five years, died suddenly Saturday evening at bis late residence in Victor. He was apparently in his usual health, al Friday evening. Bills for $1,718.19 were of Paul's epistle to the Romans. Hii In year will be designated by red cards and duct on the part of the inmates of the Hartnett house and the indecent and vile ordered paid; $920, the required appropria PETER GEIGER DEAD.

second by blue. Admission will be as fol terest in the Silver Lake movement ft: moderni Bible study, previous to the spa though be had complained somewhat of a lows: Annual membership, $1: single ad stomach trouble for a few days. He went ing of the assembly, was a 'great eacw He then returned to Lyon and on the spacious Leach grounds on Cherry street, erected a residence (that is on of the costliest, the most attractive and the finest mission, 23 cents; children under 12 years language used by them. Threatening Blaze. Injuries Received In Attempting to Catch tion, was voted to be paid the fire board; the tax warrant was extended thirty days; several new sidewalks were ordered built; the voted for No.

Tm new engine house was ordered set aside for that pur to his home about noon on Saturday and agement to the management THis a i and over 8 years, 10 cents; carriages free. soon afterward was seized with convul a Calf Proved Fatal. What might have resulted in a disastrous The annual membership fee of $1 entitles the purchaser to three single admission new feature at Silver Lake AssctbS; While heretofore there have beea class in New Testament Greek, never before sions, death, resulting a few hours later of spinal meningitis. He was the eldest son pose only. fire was dfceovered just in the nick of time Peter GeJger, a prominent merchant of tickets besides four admissions for him at the Bath Soldiers' Home about 9 o'clock of the late Samuel and Anna Clelaud, of Dansville, in attempting to catch a calf self or herself.

Mendon, and was born in County Antrim, the study of the Bible been made a poptlr feature of the exercises aDd presented such an attractive way as to interest 4 a few days ago received; m-nuu injuries. Saturday evening, when a blaze was discovered in the basement of the kitchen of fitted in the county. There he had since resided, enjoying a well earned leisure among the comforts of home life and the pleasures he always took from, literary study and reading. He was a man of refined mind and broad culture and his library and art collection was one of the largest and best elected In the vicinity. He never embarked in business after his New Appointments.

The following persons have been ap Ireland, years ago. ben ten years UNFORTUNATE FOLK. The calf struck him, knocking him to the ground, and breaking the ligaments of one average audience. Drs. Sitteriy and Butt the main dining room.

It was said yester of ego he emigrated with his parents to America and located Jn tha vicinity where day that an accumulation of oily rags in are thorough scholars, familiar witn of his legs. He was found in a senseless pointed carriers for the mail routes starting from Romulus: Frank Cb.oa.te, John Carey and John P. Updike; substitute, Engineer Gardener Escaped With Only he had Tcsided ever since, with the excep a barrel in the cellar had become ignited, original Bible tongue, and bring to Jj condition shortly after and taken to his home on Main street, where his leg was tion of a few years spent in ML Morris His Life and a Collar Band. either by spontaneous combustion or by somebody throwing a lighted cigar or In their scholarly, but informal talks, nor hidden troths, unknown to tha twip and Minnesota. Besides his wife seven.

placed in a plaster cast, after he had re children survive, also three brothers and Bible student. At 4 o'clock Mrs. EU emptying the ashes of their pipe in the Peter Brien; for the routes starting from Farmer, C. S. Sniflin, Jason II.

Yan Court; from Watkins, W. II. Phillip, Fred Thomas, Warren N. Hurley. gained consciousness and told his story.

three sisters. Boole conducted the W. C. T. U.

institott barrel. The fire was found by some in He was apparently getting along very Saturday Miner Baker, who is the employee of Lr. Doubleday in Penn Yan, sustained severe injuries. He was bridling a horse, and the animal jerked ita head At 8 o'clock. Rev.

John W. Sanborn mate of the Home who gave an alarm, and an entertaining stereopticon lector Canandaigua' Hew Pastor. well, and was walking from a chair to his bed Friday evening about 9 o'clock, when he fell to the floor dead. Doctors were Captain Edwards of Company II hurried to the place with a hose which was attached to a hydrant and the fire was ex "Florida, or Winter in Summer Lead. v.

Fell Twelve Feet. Thomas Baumont, a laborer on the new up quickly, throwing Mr. Baker down and Rer. C. C.

Maxfield, of Oneida, was Sanborn's lecture was a review of pentni called immediately, but nothing could be done. Mr. Geiger was a highly respected experience, reminiscence, and interesdag tinguished before it had gained much head yesterday given a unanimous call to become pastor of the First Baptist Church state work near Waterloo, was wheeling a barrow of dirt Saturday afternoon when citizen and a member of the Kniehts of of Canandaigua. At the close of the cidents, illustrated with charming ws his tour through the snnny South last wis- he misstepped and with his barrow fell way. James Lindsay.

moraine service, at which Mr. Maxfield the Maccabees and St. Bonifaeius societies. He leaves a widow, three daugh ter. preached, titer was he4d a largely at Siindnv wn ii Hv of nnlet rest anoiffi into the new lock, a distance of about twelve feet, striking on the debris and receiving serious injuries.

He was taken ters and four eons, of which Herman, the tended meeting of the church and congre retirement in 1875 and never cared to enter public life. Apart' from his lkterary study he took no active interest in matters away from his home village, but in affairs of concern to that community he was always ready to give the advantages of the experience of his successful business career and of his literary accomplishments. In this way he served as president of the village and for several years as school trustee. He was also deeply interested in the affairs of the Presbyterian Church of which he was an elder for many years. In June, 1855, Mr.

Leach, married Mary Jane Smith, of Lima. She died in 18G8, and in 1874 Mr. Leach was married to Miss Emma Jerome Richards, of Norwich, Connecticut, who survives. Other surviving relatives are four sons: Frank Leach, a lawyer of Kansas City, Albert Leach, a physician of Mt. Morris, and Frederick and Arthur Leach, of Lyons, and two 1 daughters, Miso Minnie Leach and Mrs.

Siseon, of Lyons. LAID UP FOR A TIME. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning one of Bath'a oldest and most unique characters passed away in the person of James Lind oldest son, lives in Buffalo, Mrs. Edward Snyder, the oldest daughter, lives at Wil- gation, with the result above stated. Mr.

Maxfield was born in New York, and when ship. The devotional hour was obserw. at 9 o'clock, and at 10:30 o'clock KP morning service wkh special mnac wr. to bis home at Waterloo. iamsville, and the rest are at home.

He say, Ilia death occurred after an illness of a youth removed to Canada. He grad- uated from the University of Toronto and i stepping on him. A shoulder was dislocated and the arm injured near the elbow, and the finger tips were also bruised. George E. Knight, manaegr of the Penn Tan baseball team, while practicing the latter part of the week at Keuka College, was struck on the right thumb by a thrown ball, and that member was broken near the first joint so badly that one of the bones protruded from the flesh.

A queer accident happened on Lake Ken-ka to Engineer Gardener of the steamer Cricket. In some way his clothes were caught in the coupling of a rapidly revolving shaft, and he was stripped of all the wearing apparel with the exception of the collar band of the shirt, lie saved himself from injury by clinging to a brace. was 48 years of ago. The annual review and inspection of the five days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Professor Dana.

Services by fl Henry A. Button, D. Drew Theoloeical Seminary. Dr. Buns Waterloo fire department is to be held ten years ago graduated from, the Roch Thomas Davidson.

Last Wednesday he September 12th. Another Old Resident is one of the great preachers of fte ester Theological Seminary. His first charge was at Parma, and while there he was ordained. Seven years ago he received fell and since then had teen in bed under the care of a physician. For years "Jim" Lindsay was a familiar figure about the Professor Huso T.

Skerrltt, the newly At her home at South Livonia, Friday try. This is the first time tnai elected principal of the Waterloo high T.nto rtinnwati tins had an 0 evening, occurred the death of Mrs. Susan a call to the First Baptist Church of streets of Bath. Everybody there knew school, and his family have moved there na Hyde, 81 years old, another of Livo of hearing him, and they regarded fe selves as very fortunate. Tha doctff Oneida, of which ho has since been pastor.

mm and always had a kind word for him. from Naples. Mr. Maxfield is 40 years of age and his nia a oldest people. She was the widow of Walter Hyde, who died in 1881, and the At the breaking out of the war he enlisted Elmer F.

Kinne, a native of Ovid, a a his best, and has sermon wa family consists of a wife and one daugh in Stocum's battery, known as Battery tmstriiftimi 'At 3 o'oloek a law stenographer, nas been appointed to a ter. daughter of George Van Ness, one of the first manufacturers of grain cradles in Livingston county. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde were good government position at Manila and will sail for that place about September of the First Regiment, Jvew York Light Artillery, and served three years in the defense of his country.

He was 61 years 8 o'clock oime the anniversay Canandaigua Will Celebrate. 1st. early settlers in Livonia and are tenderly of age. remembered by those of their associates who are still living. Both were members Tho central Federation of Labor has decided to hold a rousing Labor Day cele T.

U. with an address by Mrs. Boole, president of the state 0TgaMt She ranks as one of the best spw among American women. Michael Hughes All Right In a Ditch With His Hip Fractured. ORLEANS.

Catherine Condon, aged 19, of Victor, bration in Canandaigua and a meeting will of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in town. Of their three children, two are Freaks of Lightning. During the electrical storm of Friday night a bam on the Bailey place beyond Barrington was struck by lig'htning and burned. While another electrical etorm was in action last week Mrs. O.

S. Rutherford's house near Grove Spring, was struck by lightning. Mrs. Rutherford sustained a shock and received severe burns about the face and head. died at St.

Mary Hospital yesterday. living: Julia, now Mrs. John Hall, of Valuable Old Pipe Organ In Possession be held to-night to perfect arrangements and appoint committees. There Mill be a large parade in the forenoon, in which tJie Perry Delegates. Joseph Lang, an old and highly respected citizen of nartsviHe, died Friday even Minneapolis, and Corydon Hyde, of South of Hiram M.

Yale at Albion, 'As Yardmaster John Miles, of the New York Central yards, Lyons, was going to work early Saturday morning, he discovered the body of an injured man lying in the ditch along track No. 4. Galling assistance. Mr. Miles removed him ta ifh lavonia.

various industries of the village will be ing, aged oo years. represented by floats and in which all of Thieves broke into box car standing Hiram M. Yale, of Albion, a vocal in The Republican caucus of the tW Ferry, for the purpose of electing fosrj egates to represent the town at convention to be held at Warsaw M. was held at the town hall Satnrdaf P. M.

T. Harry Bnssey, member, of the labor organizations will participate. GENESEE. in the Erie yards at Canisteo Friday yard fflca and summoned Dr. Towlertoa I ight and stole a Quantity of canned goods, There will be athletic contests and dancing at the fair grounds in the afternoon and structor by profession, has received recently from relatives a fine solid mahogany pipe organ six feet in height and which is over 100 years old and been handed down for an examination of the injuries.

The um, etc. Arthur C.Yates, GecC Pardee and Susan evening. physician discovered that the right hip was William A. Dutcher, of Bath, received a D. Briggs List of Batavia's Dead.

Better Dead. Ella E. Randall, aged about 18 years, was arrested Friday night in Jerusalem by Officer Meeks on a warrant on complaint of her parents, who reside in that town, charged with being a prostitute. After a partial examination in police court her case has been held open. There will be a civil service examination for carriers and clerks at the postoffice in.

dispatch last night from New York, announcing the death of his mother, Mrs, Mary Dutcher, there yesterday, aged 61 from his grandfather to his father, Joel Hiram Yale, who was an organist in a church in New Haven, in an early ty committee, called the meeting to and G. L. Cane was made chairman caucus. The following delegates elected to attend the county wBV' Carl G. Clark.

Herbert T. Clemens, H- xxr CncrA A telegram to Mrs. John n. Yates, of Uanandaigua September 4th. day.

The incasement is plain, rich and xu aescenaants or itonert watson. a highly polished, the grain of the wood Batavia, Saturday evening gave the announcement that Arthur C. Yates had died Thursday of last week of typhoid fever at his home in Baltimore and was buried pioneer of Seneca, commemorated tho cen Vir.lnv ho nnlr tlcKfi NIAGARA. beautiful. The keys have been used so much that the center or middle octave tennial of his arrival In Seneca, August 8th, by a family reunion in the grove and sented.

T. II. Donnelly, D. Ray Aa James Purcell and B. B.

Tewksbttrj f8 Marlam A. Kidder, Mariam A. Kidder, aged 69 years, died keys are deeply rutted and one worn quite spacious barn of Francis Telford, near Sad Drowning Accident Saturday Noon was born in Batavia November 4, 18G9, made town committee. through. Mr.

xals inherits his musical early Saturday morning in the town of Hall Corners. ability from his father and grandfather at Ontario Outing Park, Torrey. Dropsy was the cause of her MMrllnhnrv DelePateS. demise. and tho history of his ancestors is an ex ceedingly interesting one.

SCHUYLER. dislocated but was unable to set it without the assistance of another physician, Dr. Carmef, and even then it was a paihful and long operation. After the injured man had been attended to he gave his name as Michael Hughes. He had been working on bridge construction near Syracuse, he and, the job there coming to an end, had gone with three companions to Lyons looking for work on the bridges there.

Finding the places all taken, he and tho others jumped a freight about 11 o'clock Friday night, with the intention of returning to Syracuse. He had fallen oft, however, and, with a dislocated hip from which he suffered excruciating pain, he had Iain helpless In the ditch all night Several times the pusher bad passed within a few feet of him, but the noise of the engine drowned his calls for help. As soon as Hughes wag able to be moved he was taken to the hospital at the county home. Ills Injuries will detain him there three weeks. Tk.

of the tOWB 01 AW. About noon Saturday a young lad named The first descendants of the name in this bnrv held their caucus in How' Vht MONROE. country were the three children of David Watkins Has Lost a Prominent Business Albert Belden aged 13, of Buffalo, who was visiting at the cottage of Will Shaef- Yale and Anna Morton Yale, the latter a Man la Thomas R. Clark's Death, daughter of Bishop Morton, of London ndance was small, tbougn inn i iall contest between the old njL jtion and the new one which lnL tendance was small, though there izauou aim me in-w sin: fer at Ontario outing park, was drowned Chill Gallant and His Companion Unceremoniously Thrown From Carriage. fame.

David died, and his widow mar and was educated in the public schools of that place. His father was the late Rer. John H. Yates who was prominent in the history of Genesee county and was known as the "Poet of the Genesee," much of his verse being very popular. Arthur learned the trade of a printer in the office of the Batavia Daily News.

About six years ago he received an appointment in the gov-erD-m10nt Printing office at Washington, in which, office he was employed at the time of his death. He bad his residence in Bal-t more and went back and forth from that 2m eVCTy, day' IIe 13 "Tlved by his widow and one child, a boy 4 yearVold MaXamed ftSr M' grandfather, while In bathing with, a number of other Thomas R. Clark, ne of the most influ ried Edwin Hopkins, of London, and they, with Mrs. Hopkins's children, sailed for companions. ential clticens of Watkins, died yesterday.

An exciting runaway accident, and one America in the Hector. So it was David, trol last year. The latter T.t-by a comfortable majority, and the i ing delegates to the county conTnifflSfi declared unanimously elected: Howard, O. R. Howes, Herman Charles Moore.

which might have resulted seriously, oc Anna and Thomas Yale from whom the He had been in the water but a short The deceased was about 50 years old and curred at North Chili at a late hour Fri hundreds and hundreds of that name in time when he was missed and a few min day evening. As Bert Galush, of Chili, this country have descended. They conducted a wholesale and retail grocery store np to the time of his death. He Is accompanied by a young lady, was pass landed in Boston in 1037 and in 1638 went utes latex his body was fotrad a short dis ing through the village his horse became to Hartford, Conn. The name of Yale is tance from shore.

Every means possible survived by four children and his widow. suddenly frightened and started to run away. The place where the accident took was used to aid his resuscitation, but in of WelFh derivation and was originally spelled Yall, or Yell. The estate of the family was at Wrexham, Denbigshire, Wales. Mr.

Hopkins became governor of an iilV place is a point just east of the village and with musical JJtSiX The annual picnic of the North Chili Methodist Episcopal Sunday-school will vain, ua mi uhjsuv wjr mi apartments in the Gen- -TIT V. He was a bright boy on one side of the road is a high embank ment. Warsaw Delegates. At the Republican caucus A5 saw Saturday afternoon, -J chairman and A. W.

Fisher secretary- following delegates were on county nominating convention to-day: Joseph C. Buxton. Hen toL Duane Chase and W. E. Webstt is ONCE ROCHESTER RESIDENT.

Death of Mra. Thomaa Fleming in the Adirondacks From Tuberculosis. The remains of Mrs. Thomas Fleming until three years agb a resident of Lyons' were taken to that village yesterday from be held St South park Tuesday. talent and his sudden death is deeply re- Saturday afternoon from apoplexy, aged 57 Mr.

waT L' After running a short distance the years. Pardee gretted. wheels on one side of the carriage mounted field and was the son of T.ZZ Connecticut and in other ways prominent. Later he returned to London with his wife, becoming commissioner of admiralty and navy, and finally member of parliament The three children remained in this country. Many of the descendants the embankment and the buggy was over His Offtnse.

Brooklyn Eagle. a number of years w. tK. 17 a numner ol years wag th wno ior Promised Fan Failed. uoTham our mend, amituerton, was au.iTOuac.

cue was a dmihti turned, throwing the occupants violently to the ground. As the carriage was overturned the young lady was caught under of Batavia's most prominent citiaeaa. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradlev 7 rZn ai nnson aia not swim rrom arrested yesterday.

Miss Ella Hellis, of "Aip ployee of the Perry Knitting Cjf accidentally fell and "hOe have lived in New Haven, but the I lu wninpooiio iew.ision wua ms nanus Manhattan (surprised) Indeed! What the top, but not seriously injured. Mr. jt aruee to nuivivta oy one Brother, Charle P. Tardee, of Alexander, and one sister Mrs. Julia P.

Kneeland, of Brooklvn for? one prominent with the interests of this country in that day was Elihu, a descend bsu. ana was I and feet tied vestcrdav afternoon and heft young woman of marked popularity and if J. esteroa arternoon, deservedly held in high esteem. To her crowd lukood tJulte a.lai;ge I crowa was disannointed. A few minutes vure or tne rigm mm Aitwm tVin mill Gotham Disorderly conduct He hap Galush escaped serious injury, but both received a good shaking up.

The carriage was badly wrecked, but the horse escaped Airs, ssusan u. rriggs, wire of WiUiara pened to be making almost as much noise lt7riIT o' Johnson entered the water J. Briggs, died at her home north of Bush- a Huckster. Invitations have been issued to riage of Miss Carrie. B.

Adams a Gifford TrnesdelL which will taMP Trinity Church in Warn AttJ injury. Question of Repairs, ant and great, great, great grandfather of Hiram Yale, of Albion. He Vvas born in New Haven, March 30, 1G90. He early went to England with his father where he was educated, and at 30 years went to the East Indies in the service of tha Honorable East Indian Company of a she wu married upward of thr whir in an dy b'v the vlUo' batu'diy Tck- eg. Shorty thereafter they mTveT" TtrokKu about taking a few urnTt4 tTV 'om' Rochester, where Mr.

FlemJn V2 being free, and George. Wilarn D. and John and Any oia kin will do for others. TTwantu before use Satin-Skin Cream one daughter, Mrs, L. of aa 'wmh ut more and dressed.

followed by a reception brids's mother, Mrs. John Brow Repairs are being made on the town hall, Pittsford, as directed by the Pitts- jrowaer, c..