8/3/2019 Newspaper Auburn NY Democrat Argus 1912 - 1913 - 0298

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T E I l I S B E G U NT h a t H e M e a n s B u s i n e s s .

BORN.KA R R KLI .Y To Mr . an d Mr s . P r an kA . Kar r e l l v , o f N o . . 242 S e ymou r S t . ,Friday. May 3, 1912, a son.

DIED.

IS O P M OTold It Isn't a Collection

AgencySome Cases PutOver the Term. -

The May Trial and Special TermSupreme court convened -thisland presiding. There are 5s

which 15 were reported as settl ed.t over or off the calendar on the _ _ _ _ ^ _ _call . Thirty-two of th e' " ~ ""d money da mages , At-corpora tions or actions on I torney John Taber represented the

P Ki ' KA t th e fami l y h om e . N o 61*i i i t l i S t . . A u b u r n , N . Y . , Mon d ay.Mav 6 . 1912 . A l ma Le ats r R os e ,w i d ow of Ge or ge W. Peck, I n th eMtli vear of her aire.U A TH KR --I H Mor avi a . N . Y . e ar l yS u n . l av mor n i n g - . Mav 5th, 1912. Sop h r on i a M ath e r , ag e d 91 ye ar s , 1mon th an d \ d a y s .M l .WO LA At No -Jt Ma.iis on ave nue.Svi.1d.nlv S u n d av af te r n o on . May 5 .h ' r an k l e. o l d e s t c h i l d o f Mr . an d Mr sM Ml n .o l a . age d 4 ye ar s .(JA KI HX KH- A t th e h ome f h e r ! l a . i n t i te r . Mr s . Wi l l i am 1~ Wol fe . N o . 'VI Or* hurt St.. Au burn. X Y.. 1'riday jMav :: 1 * 12. C ar ol i n e K. Hu r l , w i d ow \of Wi l l i am Gar d i n e r , i n th e S oth ye ar Iof her age. jOMA KA A t h i s l a te h ome . N o . 29t'nion avenu.- . KriJ.tv morning'. Ma y i\. I V n n i s O'Mara. age d 42 ye ar s . 11u u i n i h s . |N KI .L1S A t t l \ e fami l v h ome . N o . 123 iN or th St . . A u b u r n . X . Y . F r i d ay !morning:. May 3, 1SM2. Homer O. Nel-:lis . in the t>Nth yea r of his agt>. jW H1 TK - A t th e l ami l y h ome . N o . 59 1< Mrhard St. Auburn. N. Y.. Friday,Mav 3 . r.tlJ. M a r g a r e t H a m i l t o n ,w i d ow of Joh n Wh i te , i n th e 73r dye ar o f h e r age .

S E R V I C EFor the Victims of the Titanic CrowdsJefferson Theatre.

Court convened promptly at 10 j second Tuesday,grand jurors. George Evans of

Grand Jury Organizes .John Dnnnlng of Auburn was des

Justice Clark. His chargejurors was brief and to theHe laid special emphasis on

Arm of Harris. H avens & Harris, attorneys for the defendant, and askedthat the case be set down for the

C O L L E T T , S U R V IV O R . T E L L S . M 8 J B WSpea ks for 40 Minute s in His Interest in g Narrative and Ap

pea l to His Audience to Have Abso lute Fa ith in GodT. M. Osborn e P resided a nd Mad e a Br ie f Ad-

' d r e s s - A p p r o p r i a t e M u s i c - C o l l e c t i o n $ 1 3 0 . 6 0 . '

Rules Meant for Enforcement. \"You know what the rule is, don'tyou?" remarked Just ice Clark .""Cases can't be reserved g enera lly |except in the county of Monroe wherethey have gone over the term threet imes as is the case in th is act ion .That's the rule and if there is notbusiness for the first week court willadjourn when the gratid jury rises."Mr. Taber stated* that he would, get in comm unication with the firm| a n d asfc for in formation and afterJ - , , , . , _- ^_~ ._-,.- some argume nt the ca se was setthat body se

dWattorney. He also la id specialon the point that the grandJurors to dismiss any

some personal debts . Heso urged the juror s to be dili gentive To their dutie s to thea duty honestly per

Excuses Were Many.When the roll of the trial jurors

for excuses would be heardreliev ed from jur y duty at the

Seine had catt le and cropspoultry farms in process of

urgentsatisfy hi mself th at the appliClaude Jetty of Menu, John

On application of Frederick S. Rei-an order of disconti nuance onEmmanu el Bronner

The act ion was brought to setReferee to Take Test imony. In the applica tion bro ught byA. Coulhart again st Bush,at ion was madeSyracuse, attorneys for the deCharle s F. Earl of Syracuse to

contract .The informal call of the calendarby the attorneys . Just ice-ft--plain-that he would

cases ready whe n the grand juryready to rise and report he

In I llegal Pish ing Cases .The act ions brought by the PeoAndrew Ryan. Thom as Ryan andI sham, wer e put over to the

ttorney General Thomas Carmodyas present and stated that the Statead agreed on a disposition of thef Skaneaties, who was unable to ben court on account of having to goto Buffalo last even ing where anephew of his was operated upon forappendicit is .Attorney Frank S. CoSurn forr. Dillon asked that the cases beheld open until the return of Mr.Dillon and the second Monday wasdesignate d. Attorney Amasa J. Parker, who was suceeeded by Mr. Dil- !

down for the second Monday.The same s ituat ion arose in CaseNo. 9. George Main against the Inter-national Harvester Company ofAmejlca and Justic e Clark statedthat he des ired the attorneys . toknow that the rule is not a deadletter . The case was set down forthe first Thursday. VoUanaa Case Over Term.In Case" No" 17. William W. Farley as State commiss ioner of exciseagainst Fanny Volkmanand others ,Attorney Frank M. Leary made amotion to put the case over theTerm on the ground that the Excisedepartment had not paid costs on aprevious motion made for judgmentagainst the defendants which hadbeen denied , and on that ground herefused to accept the moving papersfor trial. Attorney Sperry of theExcise department s tated that hewas not aw are >f the facts and askedfor a postponement until l ie couldget in communicat ion with h is office."Mr. Leary would not make sucha statement if it were not so and thecase will go over the term." remarked the court.In case No. 56 Patrick McLaughlin against Cora M. Bodine as adminis tratrix . Attorney Robert L. Drum-mond for the plaintiff made a motionto refer the is sues to some competentattorney. The motion was opposedby Attorney George B. Turner for thedefendant and the case was set downfor Wednesday of th is week . Theaction is brought to recover 'balancedue for legal services rendered theBodine es tate for several years past-Several cases in which AttorneyFrederick A. Mohr is attorney forparties wer e either" put over the termor until next week on account of theillness of Mr. Mohr. He was represented on the call of the calendar byAttorney Char'es F. Lyon.District Attorney Albert H. Clarkwas granted an order appointingJames Ray as Interpreter in Italiancases before the Grand jury and Samuel Liebschutz in cases where Polishwitnesses were to be examined.Recess was taken until 2 o'clockthis afternoon.Mohr Must Go to Trial.At the opening of court this afternoon Attorney F. M. Leary called theattention of the court to the fact thathe had met Attorney Fred A. Mohron the s treets and that he (Mr.Leary) had consented to allow acase in which both were interestedto go over until next week only onthe' stipulation that Mr. Mohr was illin bed as he was represented to be incourt th is m orning when, the calendar was called. Mr. Mohr was present this afternoon and explained thathe was suffering from a. bilious attack and severe sore throat. JusticeClark set the trial of the action,Floyd Deehler against Oscar Bach-man and others, down for Wednesday morning of this weekvDefault was taken in the actionbrought by Jame s H. C rutchleyagainst Alexander B. King Jr.. No.41 on the calendar. Judgme nt wasgranted the plaintiff in the sum of$7L20 balance alleged to be due onan account for repairing furniturefor the defendant in Troy.The trial of Case No'. 53. the People of the State of New York againstFrank Horton and others, was thentaken up arid a jury secured. The

The greatest me morial service ever he ld in Auburn last night attracted thousan ds to the Jefferson theatre wher e th e C lass in S ocial E thicsbad provided an impress ive, in teres t ing programme to pay tribute to the1,625 persons who los t their l ives on the s teamship Titanic three weeksago. The programme, which included a thril ling tale of good fortune toldby a survivor. Sidney C. S. Collett. son of Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Collettof Port Byron, also included a brief addre ss by Hon. Tho mas M. Osborne, and appropriate music by a strin g qu artette and the vocal quartette of Central Presbyterian church . The clergymen part icipating wereRev. N. T. Houser, Rev. A. S. Yantis and Rev. Harlan Creel man.CROWD C.VMIif EAR1A.There were no reserved seats , excepting those held on the s tage'forthe Sons of St. George whp attended in a body, and the boxes, which werereserved for the families of participants in the programme and for thepress. As early at 6:45 there were 200 perso ns seeking admitt ance andwhen the doors of the theatr e opene d at 7 o'clock the house filled so rapidly that at times the staff of 25 ushers' and several policem en had allthey could do to handle the b ig throng.Probably never in the history of the city" has -a- playh ouse filled sorapidly after the doors opened and at 7:25 the house capacity was taxe dand late comers had to be denied admittance. Boxholders who came latehad to gain admittance by the s tage entrance , and after the Sons of St .George were seated room was made for abou t 100 add itional persons onthe s tage. There was a collect ion taken which netted $130.60, and aspreviously announce d one half will be sent to the general Tita nic fund,and the other half will be given to the Cayuga cou nty survivor , Mr. Collet , toward h ie education . The housemanagement had done everyth ing inits power to provide for the large audience and with the assistance of theushers from the Class in Social Ethics Manager James M. Brennan demonstrated how a packed house can be quickly seated and made comforta ble. In less than 25 minutes after th e doors opened the house was filledand the service could have begun. Hundre ds mc clamored in vain forstanding room, but every inch of space had been taicen.The s tage sett ing was in a garden and Floris t Patrick had k indly sentsevera l wagon loads of potted plants that ranged comple tely across thestag e and gave a beautifu l picture. The inter national touch w as givenin the display of the-Sta rs and Strip es and of the Union Jac k, beautiful silk banners kindly sent by the Sons of St. George. The programm eincluded quotations from various stories told in connection with the disaster, and many persons asked for extr a copiOB to rotain no mem entoesof the occas ion , which was h is toric. The service included the special mention of Reginald Hale, who was hound for this city when he lost his lifeamong the vas t number that went down on the Titanic.

Beginning Was Prompt. 'Promptly at 8 o'clock chimess truck the hour and amid impress ives ilence the s tring quartette withpiano took up the Schumann FuneralMarch after the last stroke of thechime. The musicians were PeterKurtz, first violin; Carl C. Tallman,second violin; Howard F. Stevens ,viola; Dr. S. R. Meaker, 'cello; andMiss Nelly L. Porter, p iano. The invocat ion was made by Rev. Norton T.Hou ser __pf_J"R. Pet er' s Pro test antEpiscopal church .Mr. Osborne*s Address.Hon. Thomas M. Osborne then formally opened the meet ing for theclass in Social Ethics . He said:"Tennyson's aged sold ier, returning in company with his grandson toLoks ley Hall , S ixty Years After,' recalls the sorrowful exper iences . ofthe vanished years :

" Gon e th e f i r e s o f you th , th e fo l l i e s ,fu r i e s , c u r s e s , p as s i o n ate t e ar s .Gon e l i k e f i r e s an d f l ood s , an d e ar th q u ak e s o f th e p l an e t ' s d aw n i n g:y e a r s .Gon e w i th w h om for 40 ye ar s m y l i f ei n go l d e n s e q u e n c e r an .S h e w i th a l l th e c h ar m of w oman , s h ew i th a l l th e b r e ad th of man .

followi ng *lines from a poem by a1 former Auburnian, Edward S. Mar-jt in:THE S EA I S HI S .A l m i gh ty w i s d om ma< 1e th e l an dS u b je c t to man ' 8 d i s tu r b i n g h an d ,And left I t all for him to fi l lWi th ma r k s o f h i s amb i t i ou s w i l l ,i Bu t d i f f e r e n t l y d e v i s e d th e s e a! U n to an u n l i k e d e s t i n y .

j Be n i gn , or r ou s e d b y s ava e ga l e s ;F og ve i l e d , or f le c k ed w i th g l e am i n gs a i l s ;A mon s te r r av e n i n g for i t s p r e y ,A n on , th e n at i on ' s fa i r h i gh w ayI n a l l i t s mood s . I n a l t i t s mi gh t ,Tts th e s ame s e a th at f i r s t s aw l i gh t . I r oat n u r s e o f f r e e d om. h r e e d i n R me nWh o d ar e , an d b af f l e d , s t r i ve aga i n !: A r amp ar t r ou n d th e m i n th e i r you th ,I A r e fu ge i n th e i r s tr a i t s an d r u th ,! A n d i n th e i r s e as on e d s tr e n gth , a r oadI To c ar r y l i b e r tv ab r oad !

ii Wh e n n\\ ab ove th y b i l l ow s l i