The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Obituary.

Obituary.
The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended Mrs. Eliza NJ Du Bots on the
death of her father, which occurred re-
Gently in Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Du
Bots was called to her old home in
Canada some weeks ago on account of
the serious illness of her father. and
had the satisfaction of reaching him
one week before the end came. Mrs.
Dubois returned to Denver last week.
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Mr.. William A. Caverly met with a
sudden and tragic death en- Friday,
Nov. %. while going from Silver Plume
10 the Waldorf mines over the Argen-
tine Central railroad. Mr.. Caverly was
agent for the Giant Powder company
of San Francisco, and was visiting the
mines in the interest of his firm when
the fatal accident occurred. The train
had gone but half a mile when a coup
ling broke and the cars began running
down a steep grade at terrifying speed.
The conductor, brakeman and others
jumped and saved themselves. Mr.
Caverly also made the attempt, but
striking the face of a rocky embank-
ment was thrown back under the
wheels and almost instantly killed Mr..
Caverly's death is peculiarly sad as he
lost his wife just a year ago, and now
six children ranging ir age from to
10 years are left orphans.
The body was brought to Denver and
hundreds called at the pretty little
hcme at 2205 Marion street to pay their
last tribute of respect to a man beloved
by all who knew him. and to extend
sympathy to the unhappy little ones
who in so short a time have lost both
their natural protectors. The funeral
occurred Tuesday morning, Nov q,
from Logan avenue chapel, when
requiem mass was offered for the re-
pose of his soul. Interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
x
A pioneer of Denver and one of the
oldest residents of the cathedral parish
passed away on Friday. Nov. %. when
Patrick J. Buckley breathed his last
at his home. 1927 Pennsylvania avenue.
His death was very sudden and was
caused by apopleXy. Mr.. Buckley was
born in Ireland about seventy years
ago, and Immediately upon coming to
America settled in Denver. where he
engaged in the business of plastering.
which he carried on until fifteen years
ago, when he was appointed fireman of
the federal building. a position he filled
until the time of his death. Mr.. Buck
ley is survived by a widow, two daugh-
tiers, both of whom are married, and
four sons, the oldest one, Thomas, now
lying at the point of death in the hos
pital. where an operation, was performed
on him last Friday, and it is thought
that anxiety over the condition of his
beloved son caused the fathers death.
as he was apparently in perfect health
up 10 that time
Mr.. Thomas Buckley was a postoffice
employe, but a year ago fell through q
coal chute at the federal building. sus-
tanning severe injury to his spine which
has made him a cripple ever since be-
sides causing him untold suffering and
1t was with the hope of obtaining relief
that he last week underwent the oper-
alton from which he may never rally.
! y
Mr.. Richard j. Kinney who died last
week at Mercy hospital. was buried in
Mount Olivet cemetery Tuesday MORN
ing, funeral service having tbeen read
at the undertaking parlors.
Mrs. Mary A. LOTUS wife of Henry
Lotus, died on Wednesday, Nov. 81. at
her home, 81 South Twelfth street.
Funeral occurred Friday morning at
$50 o'clock from St. Joseph's church on
Sixth and South Water streets. Inter
ment in Mount Olivet cemetery Her
husband, Henry Lotus, and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. May Plank, are left to mourn
the loss of Mrs. Lotus.
& = ::
Mrs. Hannah Golf. formerly of st.
Louis, died at ST Joseph's hospital, this
city. on Sunday, Nov. 10. and was
buried on Wednesday with requiem
mass at st. Joseph's church. Inter
ment in Mount Olivet cemetery. The
Third Order of st. Francis, of which de-
ceased was a member, was largely rep
resented at the funeral.
Edward A. Burns, a young man of "a
years, and son of Mrs. Katherine Burns,
died on Sunday. Nov. 49, at the family
home, 1871 South fremont street.
:: =
Mrs. Elizabeth Cotter wife of Mr. J. |
Lambert Cotter of 1131 Washington
avenue, died in New York City on Sun
lay, Nov. 10, after a short illness Mrs. !
Cotter left Denver some time ago to |
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs Volney D. Williamson at 43 Fifth |
avenue, New York, and it was there |
hat death overlook her. The body was
placed in a vault in Cal |
vary cemetery. Long Island. Mrs. Cot
-er was a native of New York state, |
out her married life had been spent in |
Denver. and it was in the beautiful |
home on Washington avenue that the