The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-30
I WELE KNoWN PHYSICIAN.

Detlil pl iPF. hs A. SitIhlDB AieCteu " lIh
 Cerebral Hemorrhage-F Funeral ro-mor-
 row Morning-His M Brother to OfIiciate.
 The death of Dr. NJ. A. Cremin oc- cured at his residence, 129 Olive street at 6:SO o'clock Saturday evening. The doctor had been i'll with nervous pros tration since November 25 and during the latter part of his illness it devel- oped into cerebral hemorrhage, which was the cause of death. Dr. Cremin was a well known citizen of New Ha- ven, having been born in Ireland in 1S40 and came to this country with his parents in 1863 The family located in New Haven and he was graduated from St Francis Xavier college in New York as valedlctorian of his class. Having completed his course there he entered Le Grand seminary in Mon treal to study for the priesthood but was unable to stand the climate and returning to New York he began the study of medicine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons After gradu- alton he wen. abroad and completed
 
 Paris. In 1870 he returned to this coun- try and began to practice in New Ha- ven. Shortly after he married Sarah Donnelly, daughter of the late Fran Icis Donnely of Fair Haven. pr. Cremin was a member of the Royal Arcanum and the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick and was past regent of Philip Sheri- dan council of the former lodge. He leaves besides his wife five children, the eldest being fifteen years of age Rev D. J. Cremin of Bridgeport. pr L. M Cremin of New Britain, James Cremtn of Chicago. and pr. John F. Cremin of New York are brothers of the deceased, while Mrs. Garvey of Dublin, Ireland, Mrs. Dr. Thomas Kelly of New York, Mrs. Mccarthy of Brooklyn, and Mrs Mangin of New Britain are his sisters. The deceased had not been in good health for the last four years. He suffered much from stomach weakness, which at times was serious, For weeks before he was prostrated with his last Illness he had suffered greatly from insom- na.
 l llc lulitl dl Nlli ttlht PlCiNF ct i' o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev, D. J. Cremin, brother of the deceased, will officiate, assisted by others.
 ACTION BY SHERIDAN COUNCIL Philip H. Sheridan council, No. 1467, R. A., held a special meeting yesterday afternoon at o'clock in their coun- cil room to take action on the death of Dr. M A. Cremin, who was past regent of the council. The meeting was largely attended Remarks were made by Vice Regent Martin, Regent P. H. Cosgrove P. Connolly. Captain Will l liam O'Keafe, P. II. O'Brien and oth- CTS, eulogizing the life and character of tfe deceased, and his love and zeal for the council and the order. The following committees were ap- pointed: Delegation to attend the fun | eral. P. II. Cosgrove, J. B. Martin, F. M. Foley, F. J. Taylor, A. J. Clerkin, T. J. Lafiin, J. $. Burns, J. M. Dinnean, J. D. Hickey, Dr. M. c. O'Connor, Cap 1 tain William O'Keefs, John P. Young, P. Murray, w. P. Keegan, W. J. | O'Keefe. John Dillon. P. Connolly. Cap tain T. K. Dunn, M. J. Mara. Commit 1 tee bl IeSuiullOllS, | IT, NVSSlONt, d. l J. Buchanan, M. J. Mara. Committee | on flowers, w. P. Keegan, T. J. Lafiin, | P. Murray. Committee on carriages, P. 1 H. Cosgrove, J. B. Martin, Captain w O'Keefe. Committee on badges, etc, W. J. O'Keefe, M. J. Mara and r. J | Taylor.
 FRIENDLY SONS TO MEET. The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will 1 hold a meeting this CMonday) evening | at 45 Church street to take action on the | death of Dr. Cremin.