The sun., 1895-01-09
OBII UAR Y.

William II; Gaylor. who, was Building Com.
missioner Of Brooklyn under Mayor Low died
his 10Th year. He was born in Stamford. Conn.
He was originally carpenter. Later he devoted
business and planned aud erected some OF the
finest buildings In the city: In 1889 he was APP
pointed Building Commssioner. He was twice
second in 1870 He leaves several children.
among them a son. Edward F. iaylor. who was
Regiment.
Gilbert Oakley died yesterday at his residence,
"a East Fifty-seventh street. in his T3d year.
in 1874. and continued in that business until
five years ago, when he retired. He also had
large real estate interests. and was director in
the Western Car Company and the Irving
National Bank. He. had been for many years
manager OF the Methodist Book Concern and
Of the oldest members of the Produce Exchange.
His wife, four sons, and n daughter survive him.
Mrs. Woodbury. Langdon died yesterday at
Langdon was Miss Edith Eustis Pugh. daughter
Of the late David b: Pugh of Lafourche La.
She was married to Mr.. Langdon on March IS
OF last year IN Grace Church chantry. Through
her husband Mrs. Langdon was connected with
families Of this city and Baltimore
The Kev .ssheE Henry Of St
yesterday Of pneumonia. He had been i'll only
two days; He was born in this city and moved
TO so BROOKLYN with his parents when he vas
ami was ordained by the late Bishop Loughiin.
He had been rector of ST. LeoEard's Church for
iyo years. The funeral services will be held at
the church on Friday morning.
Edwin s. Lenox died of heart disease at his
Tsssdence n Worcester: Mass, at midnight on
tie fastener machine, from the revenues Of
which he became rich. Mr.. Lenox was horn in
Newcastle. New Me- and was an alumnus Of Bow
doin College. He was educated and praCtiCed
a physician. but his genius AN inventor
caused him to give up his profession
John Freeman died yesterday at his home.
years he and his brother. Walter, who died a
few days ago, carried on an extensive business
During the war they did IA large amount Of work
for the Government
John F. Bergen died on Monday at his homo.
ty-sixth year. He lost an arm in the war lie
served as town Auditor in Flatbush for several
years; yicS The branch Of the Bergen family 70
years ago.
Amzi J, Dean, for many years Justice OF the
pesSe nd and Police JIstice OF Newsrk died late
75. He was born In Orange. and he served con-
tinuously as Justice OF the Peace in Newark for
offspring.
Pay Director Richard Washington of the
navy. who resided with his wife at the Portland
of apoplexy. He entered the service from Vir-
ginia ON Aug. L. 1851. and was appointed gen.
eral inspector Of the pay corps on April 20, 1890
d. ID. Winston, one of Utica's oldest mer-
chants, died yesterday morning, aged % years.
As grain merchant and forwarder he was well
known throughout the State. He was at one
time manager Of the Utica State Hospital for
the Insane.
Lawrence Kecgan. the largest and heaviest
died yesterday of pneumonia. He was sc years
old. . feet Al inches tall, and weighed $50
pounds. He had been on the force about twenty
years.
Charles A. Boeger. the editor and proprietorof OF
the Paterson DAILY FOlkNreund, died on Mon
day night of paralysis. He was born in Prussia
fifty three years ago. He leaves u widow and
q grown son anu daughter.