The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21

mon, exemplifying the manly and Chris
tan traits OF him who had Just gone 70
his long home. The bishop described the
young man as "a good Catholc, a goo
Christian, always honest, uprlsnt any
true The Bishop also gave the last
blessing to the dead.
Those priests who attended the bl shop
during the services are:
Very Rev. J.gSJ. Bowler and Rev. Dr.
Magri, OF the Cathedral; the Rev. -.
Wall, d. D., OF New York; Rev. henry
IT. Cutler, OF Alexandria; the Key. N \. NJ.
Tearney Falls Church, Va; the Rev. -. =. -
Wilson, of Newport News; the Key. rain nts
aer O'Ferrall, Of Petersburg; the rev.
Father De Munick, of Manchester the
&ReVs. Hugh and Anthony Mckeerry' q
8Patrick's Church,; Fathers Charles ana
Albert, st: EMary's Church: Father O'Reil-3
fly, of Sacred Heart Church. and the REV.
rather Hannigan, of st. Joseph's Church.
& The music was beautifully rendered oy5
tho Cathedral Choir, under the direction
of Miss Nina Randolph, the organst me
Ave Maria was sung. by Mrs Murphy, and
as the remains were leaving the came
5dral. Captain Frank Cunningham sang
Jesus, Lover Of MY Soul" the favo17tte
hymn OF the deceased. The services over
the prominent and lameted young church
member were very impressive. There was
"A large and representative crowd In at
tendence at the Cathedral. The McCilll
< Catholic 3 Union, OF which Mr.. Higgins
was n most active and ardent member.
attended the funeral in a body. And there
were also the orphans and Sisters of st,
Joseph's Asylum and representatives from
the Little Sisters of the Poor. There was
n profusion Of floral tributes, the casket
being hidden by a mass of American
Beauties Dignity was added to the sad
occasion by the presence OF Governor
Montague with his wife.
The interment was at Mount Calvary.
Vicar General Bowler conducting services
at the grave. assisted by several priests.
Many kilograms and letters OF condo
5lence were received from friends through-
out the country, including those from
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Keane
Bishop Cotton, of Buffalo: Bishop McDon-
nell, of Brooklyn. and NJ. O'Connell, rec
tor of the Catholic University at Wash
5ington.
John Mallory.
L Mr.. John Mallory, Of the firm OF w. r.,
Mallory and Son, leaf tobacconsts, died
AZ o'4o O'CLOCK Yesterday morning ut his
home at 500 West Grace street.
Mr.. Mallory had been III for about a
week, and tho snature OF the illness soon
became SO serious that small hopes we're
entertained of his recovery About 4
O'Clock yesterday morning the symptoms
became alarming, and the family ply
stefan, DIR. II, w, Davis. was summoned.
His wife and family were with him when
the end came,
Mr., Mallory is survived by his wife
and three small children--Martha, six :
years old; Jack three years old and
William, Il baby not quite two years old. |
He also leaves his father and mother,
Mr., and Mrs w, r. Mallory, and an
only sister, Mrs. Kate Lundy, Of West |
Grace street.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from All Saints church.
Mr. Mallory was forty-two years OF
age, having been born in Petersburg. I
About thirty years ago tho family moved
to Richmond and has lived here ever
since. IIa received his education at the
University of Virginia, and upon leaving
that institution entered the tobacco
business with his father.
Eight years ago Mr., Mallory married
Miss Irene Peasants. daughter OF Mr..
George Pleasarts of Richmond
For many years MI. Mallory was COM
nected with the Westmoreland Club,
serving until recently on the board oS