The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27

\h\ i
IS. NEWCOMER.
Il was In last September that tho disease
first developed. 1t seemed then to Se form
OF light dyspepsia. and was not looked on as
alarming. The discomfort occasioned by 1t
gradually Increased. and It became so great In
the early summer that Mr.. Nswcombe wos
obliged to give M work three weeks ago
Thurs lay. He went with his family to their
cottage at Far Rockaway. Two days before
he left tho city he argued . nut tion in will
case before Surrogate Ransom Several times
in the course of his talk he was Obliged. from
sheer weakness. to intermit 1t. He reRained
his office with some difficulty.
At Far Rockaway he grew worse. and last
Thursday he was brought back to the city at
the urgent advice OF Drs. Porter and Wendt
both OF whom had been attending him. BY
this time they had concluded that the case was
much more serious than had been supposed.
DR.. Bull was called in. and q moro complete
diagnosis was made. Tho physicians decided
pylorus opening OF the stomach. and was OBJ
strpctine the passage Of food. The pylorus
1t WINS decided last tuesday that upon a
snrscn opora.iGn depe,1SHed Mr. Newc ; ,oss
Sst Ii. ass Sss
OF this was ecomine, NOR. difficult daily. 1t
was evident that as the growth increased; tho
medical mon an ounced their decision to the
whom informed declared his readiness to sub
NIT 10 the operation.
81 Ssos senS I 5 ss
who occupied front room on tho third floor.
sbe Tbs Of nn hs
result in an adjoining room. The patient sue
eumbed easily to the appication OF ether: d.;
ii. 81 IT., the navel Ara Eyer, Is. sppar;
10th divisions Of The skin and there etopped:
When tho slight henorrhage was checked and
tSs
he
81 iood "niG Srea Passase MAS msds
around the cancer and the incision was
The cancer was Immediately under tho valve
from opening to ALLOW the passage Of food from
food is assimilated. and nutritious food is sep
an hour. and now ali efforts were bent TO- tore re-
store the Patent FROM the s'upor caused by
ID Dr.. Porter says that this was accomplished
in another hour. and that the LAWYER 90 far r.
covered as apparently to 5Se,Sognize him and to
9sn lie sect nS etSss
psen did not nqy regain sle ON ns
The other physicians went away after . time.
they aborsd U unremittnGy until so eoeki IN
the small stock, Of vitality left to Mr.. New.
Then the ,rhyslci fans told the. family that he
could Nv but few hours Mrs.
flve Of the six children. Elizabeth. Sadie. Mary.
and The tive younger boys, Albert @ and " Rich:
Sewcombs. two nephews. were also pre-.
ent with relatives further removed. The
hs ala not sSeak ' Graduay be- sank ie' until NH
at s:35 O'clock he died. He had scarcely
bfSss IT. SsN aSs an gSu5 tb.
auer OF 50 East seventy: sixth street, said last
evening that, AS he understood It. death was
was loft by the operation Dr.. Bull and others
&c but b. Potter sad III Was
.ysi sss !fs s s. en * survive
died from q eombinnation OF circumstances;
Since he had known what he had to face Mr..
Newcombe had been most cheerful and cour-
aReous. He asked ono friend who visited him:
quoting from 4 newspaper account. OF his. III
Re aasd on aa h9
son ic' ~ Eel Ike nc morning nse STAFF u III 0'o
Mr.. Newcombe was born in Exeter. England.
ONCE q his brotheT. who was soiisitor and md
In 1864 he came to this country. His father
was not rich. and, as there were many mouths
for themselves at an early aye Mr.. Newcombe
sas%a.nl he e%s fs s Of t .s. sslse
1t WAS not long before Mr.. Hirsch. .apprec-
ating Mr.. Nswe S21 talent. took him into
father OF one OF Mr. Newcombe later part
nsrs. retired from, the bench 10 60 into aeti,s
Spane NeWcombos atisi.s and sesssed Kim
as his business ASSOCIATE. Upon tho death Of
Cardozo, Jr, into partPershn, tho firm namo
remnining CHrdoZo Nowcombe. Later. when
bench he became member OF the firm: the
rams OF which was changed to Donohue. New.
Mr. Newcombe was best known rs corpo-
as a criminal lawyer; He was the counsel Of
ex-Aldermsn Jnehne In the famous doodle
cases" was associated with Howe Il Hummel
r. Defending n.o1 Mefsbs with Cen
with Moan Davis, Bourke Cochran. and Howe
and Rolin M. SQUIRE.
Mt. Sewcombo was Democrat; and a hard
however. In. 1869 he married Miss Lithauer.
There were six Children BY this nnion One OF
thsm, Miss Flora. clandestinoly married
dsars: " hsdsIsr, the s %.nnses q ysslsty
girl then. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by 9 Long Island minister OF the Dutch
Reformed Church. The announcements that
stood BY the young girl and finally induced her
10 leave Lederer. They took her on an extended
trip. West but she loft them and returned
East to Lederer
For KescuiuE ShipySreck ed Seamcn.
sAnSIA. Ont July 26.-Capt. Martin Ma