The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

family who settled In Chautaunua county in
1912. They came from Wardsboro. VI. TWAS
tho family OF Daniel Hazeltine. who was n
lineal descendant OF Edward Rawson. the first
Secretary OF Massachusetts, Colony. There
were eight sons and two daughters in the
family. some OF them grown. One OF the sons
was DR.. Labian Hazeltine. tho pioneer ply
sician not only OF ChautauIua county but OF
nearly nll that part OF the State. Another son
became Judge Abner Hazeltine. who was
eminent in tho State fifty ycnrs ago rs
lawyer. iurist. and politician. having
been Assemblyman. Congressman and Judge
Of the Supreme Court. Daniel Hnzeltinc. an
other son. was tho founder OF the great indus
try OF textile fabric manufacture In western
New York. The other three brothers wero
conspicuous In the DEVELOPMENT of the Chau-
tauqua region. Tho father OF the family was
nearly 100 years old when he died In 1S2S
His widow died at !S. Every member Of tho
family lived to BIO past 80. One Of tho daugh-
tcrs Mrs. Chloe Dexter. died year ago. uged
100. Edwin. tho last OF tho family. was NJ.
His wife. aged 30. died fow days before his
death. They arc survived by five children.
Ed%s t r. Hazeins Of Z Mt. Shut MY 'e rev.
John Burke. head Of the T. 81 J. Burke. bot
nf nrf West ss
ago. and came, to this country when youth
ness with his brother Edward. who died about
three years ago. leaving most OF his cstatcto
ssH %hS fMsy ys Gssn ago onn G
sIgI years ago he built the house in which 10
and Mrs %?r WIZ Sss p Enc
b George s 's watson ~S nn ram a ssa sSsr%
arc throo children by the second
wSHpTaE ssw w Soep ss B s n o1y
orange Memorial Hospital. lie gave sio.6!S
Hospital S ' and stsrward c"n.ri6""a s3"o6 to
HIs death was due t" Rright's disease, from
Russell Sage. Jr.. died at tho Windsor Hotel
Of SO years, liz, had been i'll ever Since Tie IT.
Of his uncle Husscll Snge. on Dec. 4. 4 few
days after that event Nj: sage WINS Frustrated
troabs Sssame comp c ate T Win r i nv ds
ensc that hope was abandoned Mr.. Sage was
the the hs HoFtS RnsssS sass
Ir many he d liked at
Vas capital story teller and an expert at I'll Sii
liurds. He was possessed of an arupc fortune.
and although he was never famous as n iinan-
many Of the enterprises with which his uncle
was identified. 4 brother l, r Il. sage, and a
him. Tie funeral viii take plncs on Friday at
4P. NJ. from the residence of hi. uncle. 5O1
tn aysnu nsa anf tno will oe at
Mathew Tuck. died Mt his homo. go West
123d street. OF heart failure, ut, midnight
Thursday. He was born in England sixty
feet t tall 81" and Els commaniins staturs and
good presence secured him. admittanre
made s ee GH" und ss1ysG
bars in, tho c5imsa: II. ca@s 70 Amer:
tcenth New York Cavalry onlistng as
private and rising to the rank of Cantan.
as rs one ir Of the Company vii" captured !. Wilkes
Booth. Tuck was appointed on tho. police
force and served twcnty-one years. He held
Mount Morris, Park when he ought To- have
on nt the cable road This was ivo Years ago.
q his death. He leaves u vile. five sons. and
three daughters.
Henry Bausher. the third oldest Odd Fellow in
OF his son. A. Il. Baus6er. 1.5t;n Pacific street.
CYPRESS Hills caetery Mr s," B MS r.e wha
is 20 years Old was III in bed in the sams
ago Mr the odes resdeHt q ths
Seventh ward OF this city. and was employed
anafaGtnrsr e Sa5s n End blinds In Suffolk
Ss Wc +f oden Wsns ant a"
brooklyn. The blidesmaiL and best man. who
present to offer tho If congrat ulations. Tho
l,ausher family is u long-liv,H,d one. M. Bau;
his great grandmother was l02 years old. ~
Christine Chaplin Brush. the wife OF tho Rev.
Alfred, i. Brush. pastor OF the Dutch Re-
at rook
lyu. in the Goth year OF her age. Mrs. Brush
was the daughter, of the late Jeremiah Chap
Writer e Of The coone We" opcr nnnH% \ and n
a Yloa,, son %n p He,rts MIIv the
tart for Sne %sf b.or S I.e
zee in tn. State Normal school in Mnssa-
chusetts. and distinguished herself by water
!l.s1s. q hor three children two survive her:
pret.ntious literary effort. The funeral ' scr.
vices will he held ut the house this ey.ning.
and the internent will be at Ncwtuwn. Mass.
&C, Col nShard ,6 G. Saysry long promnsnt in
county. died II his homeIi in BIossvnle on Mon
day. in his SOth year. He wns born in Ply
b% 1i,,: career at ' Rome. T. whiie there
he became noted as an active Republican and
ar servaa ms q" at o. "r or
years. and le also served terms as division
SUPERINTENDENT OF the Erie Canal and In other
publ" posts. lie served for ten years as Col
oncl Of tho old Forty. sixth regiment OF stat"
militia: OF late years ho lived III retirement
on his farm in Bossvulc.
The Rcy. Charles March Pyne died Mt his
home IN EIizaDeth Yesterday. aged So years.
Hc was Second Lieutenant in the sixth KcGi-
ment. !. s.. A.. and lost II leg at tho second bat
Ito OF Bull Run. where he was taken prisoner.
He was inudc Captain in the regular army and
WAS placed in command Mt Fort Niagara. Iis
WAS retired IN $40. aud nfterward studied for
the ministry. He WAS long IN charge of tho
editor department Of tho Ihmcinon In New
York. and was once assistant rector Of ST.
Johns Church. Washington.
BENJAMIN W. Tompkins. one OF the wealth.
est cltzonns Of Norwich. Conn. died Mt his
HON. on "Wednesday evening, aged 81 years.
lie went to Norwich in 1897. and md been con-
nectcd with til. liozrallviIle mills since that
tinio For several years ho was President Of
tho Connecticut state I,ompnrance Society. IIe
was Prcsidcnt OF the National congregational
Council in Chicago in 1879. lle WAS once u
member Of the State Legislature. He retired
from business fourteen years ago.