The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
OBITU.lR Y.
Death or the Proprietor OF Famous Broohs
lyu Chop House. 90

lyu Chop House. 4
Edward J. Sherlock. proprietor Of the "Ab.
bey" at so Fulton street, Brooklyn. which 10
the oldest chop house in that town. WAS found
dead in bed on the second floor OF the build
ing yesterday morning. Death evidently re-
suited from apopexy His homo was at 176
Garfield place. but occasionally he slept in the
Abbey. On Monday night he went to bed ear
ly. saying he felt tired. and would not GO
home. When found dead an open copy Of o
translation of Homer's .'Illad." which he had
reading after E2ng to MS lay
in Dublin about forty eight years ago.
and had been in this country over thirty :
tlery at johnson and Washington streets.
which the Government purchased about seven
ssts Sud Sn II at It that pon
then became the proprietor Of the Abbey"
old building is to- be torn down and a biz
business house erected on the site. The Al:
esy easstsa 9
ington end lafayette we're entertained there
sS5nS or Re % hAs
lock also owned q summer hotel at Sayville i.
n H,sh Hr s b and aav sTs ssh q
and Of several social and beneficial organizes
items. Ill
MI John 8: Dwight IT. the mu s :, or ill.,
he took to his bed With hTonc hal cold and a
sassy ss h With NJ BSsaal Ssoss
sp at Ss fs n %hs
leTe he belenged to The little n, musical club
enthusiastic student OF. music. the olarionet
and flute, being his fayorite instrlments.
and was ordained as Unitarian minister. bus
after six he the Brock 90 Fern
nearly it's entire period OF e1istence teaohins
the classics and music. editing the Hdr.
g Gia the anu paper ss"ed By the eomm1nitH.
He contributed many ESSAYS On subjects OF NOR.
H s oIdaF .c
himself to literature and music. He became q
leader in local musical pEoRress To him more
e s@s mi p tSss hall the Thestfe
Ps nunber Of that pePi Skl ' on
labors as an editor. ii 30 last number appearing
IVY IT, 1Ss Apart frSm hs b %uslss
ings. he was a tran slator q the smaller poems
OF Schiller and Goethe. which formed q volumes
Iter s lie was also trustee Of the Per-
the Blind.
the age Of nearly 10 years. in his house at g83
Third avenue. between Forty eighth and ForS
TN o1 D hi h su Il
Thrd avenue for distance Of mile Part os
tho dwelling was devoted Tor more than fQrtE
years to the butcher business. at which Mr.,
HornidRe made fortune estimated at $780,
OO0., Mr.. Hornidge. who was one Of the Oldest
residents OF the Nineteenth ward. always took
an active interest in public affairs. His SON.
William Fl. Hornidge. is law clerk In the Coun5
ty Clerk's office. and was member OF the
State Legislature from 1887 to 1880.
William A. Pembroke. a member Of the dryt
urs yesterday morning at his home IN. EliEa-
beth. n. j. Mr.. Pembrook was born In New
Jersey ilfty-seven years ears ago. He leaves an ss-
tate valued at 100000. He entered the dry
good business as salesman for Weickss
Juilliard & Co. Twenty five years ago he bed
came member OF the firm OF George d \. IL
Sweetser. Its successor. the present frm.l
employs about 400 clerks. Mr.. Pembroke wa9
a mem Der OF the Merchants Club Of this city,
He was at one time Grand Master Of the
Masonic order in New Jersey.
Adam Itzcl Jr. tho talented musician and
composer. died yesterday morning Of cons
sumption In Baltimore He was but 20 years
OF age. yet he was considered one OF the
finest leaders OF light opera In the United
States. He was prolific composer. and his
greatest popular success was the opera. The
Tar and the Tartar"
Charles II. Berryman. n prominent citizen
OF New York city. died at Newport yesterday
morning after a long illness. He leaves .
widow and two daughters. Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer and Miss Mary bergman. who have
been prominent in society.