The sun., 1895-01-04
DIR. HENRY eoLDrnUAIrE DEAD.
For Sixteen Years the Resident Physician
or the Pifth Avenue HotsL

|
| For Sixteen Years the Resident Physician
| or the Fifth Avenue Hotsi
At1 80 O'Clock yesterday morning the night
clerk at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel heard three
short sharp rings Of the Office bell. and looking
at the ennunslator he saw that the call came
| from room o, occupied by the house physician,
| DIR. Henry Geldthwaite. A bcllboy was imme-
diateiy Bent 10 the room. and he found DR.. Gold
| thwaite lying on the bed and breathing heavily.
| II was with difficulty that the Doctor was able
TO tell the boy to send at once for DIR. Daniel T..
| Pease, the house phyDician at the Hoffman
House.
DR.. Penso found that DIR. Goldthwaitc was fast
| losing consciousness and was almost pletcly
paralyzed. lie was able, however, to tell DR..
| Pease that he WAS suffering from q stroke OF
| apoplexy. ana ask for hypodermic injection
| Then he became unconscious. and he died about
2.30 o'clock. There had been nothing In DIR. Cold
thwaite's physical condition to indicate so sud
den ter nination TO his life The greater part OF
corridor, chatting with his soti. Gsorge Terieton
Goldthwaite Nathaniel Paige, and otter friends.
c IN retaes s Eo"a so" nGrh %nGeh Aso% ON
T%enty-third street side OF the houGe Oh the
Henry Goldthwalto was horn in Mobile. Ala,
on April II, la42. He was q son of Judge
Henry Gnldthwnile OF the Alabama Supreme
grandniece Of DR.. John Witherspoon, one Of the
signers Of the Declaration OF Independence and
lie was o nephew of John A. Campbell. Justice
OF the United states supreme Court from 1853
oess in "a sso was sb from
army es, a private; Iie left the service at the
close close: Of tLe war With the ran. rank Of Major.
tive Of the banking house of Brown Bros. u Co.
His desire had always been, however, to study
Medical Ssss from roe Wsea
he was graduated In 1875, He was stationed at
the FifsS Avenue Hotel T as resident u physician i ~
few years later he was called to the faculty
structor in obstetrics and materia medica. lie
also served for @ few years as visiting physician
Dr. Goidthwaite was twice married. His first
wife was a Miss Tarleton Of Mobile, who died in
ISL. TX her he had m two children daughter.
lawyer in the offioe 81 Tracy, Boardman & Piatt:
wife Mrs. Corneiia, G. Munson of Utica, who
received large fortune from her first hus-
There will be a short funeral service at tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel this afternoon. after which
the 1osy I'd w Be taken to Mobile for bHTs
nue. Hotel DIR. Goldthwaite attended many
prominent men. He was of genial disposition,
The The last % time Mr.. Blaine % was in i this % city he
asked DR.. Goldthwnite to prescribe for him. and
Although DIR. Goldthwaite made his reputa-
never adysed younger Doctors To- fooW his ea
ample In sk with Sun reporter several
ssa Soahs To-
through the trials OF building up a practice
rather than be tempted BY the easier way Of get
Obituary Notes.
Mrs. Mary I. Lathrap. President of the Mich
igap W. y. 7. u. died at her home in jackson.
rasa aged 81 ysar She had bssh iii ABOUT Bout
q yeaf. Mary Torrance Lathrap was born near
spent amid the hardsRips OF pioneer % lie. In
1868 she was married at Detroit to Carnett g.
gan Cavalry. and two years later they removed
to jackson, where she has since lived. At the
papers pap vi under the a' non De pame % Her
Ae tSs
atflliating with the Methods. church in Jack
son son she got permission TO preach since then
dent OF the ". c. i. i. for many years. '
Anton Huepfel. who established the I. Chris
street. between second a.,d Third avenues, New
York, and also the 4; Huepfel's sons brewery in
n. j.. on Wednesday Of liver complaint. He
was born in an obscore hamlet in the lower part
children. His youth was passed in Il struggle |
against poverty He came 70 this country in
retired from active business and moved from
New York city TO East Orange, his business
being attended to by his sons. The funeral SER |
vices were held at his late residence last night
and were conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Scham- |
bach The interment will he made to-day in |
Woodlawn Cemetery. He was married three |
times. He last WIFI survives him. with grown |
children. |
Mrs. Sarah Bryant Reeve. widow OF the lato |
Tracy Reeve aud niece Of William Cullen Bry- |
ant, died at her home in Princeton. H., yester-
day. aged 72 years, Mrs. Reeve had been a resi- |
dent OF that place since 1884, having gone there |
from Cummingtsn. niass., n few months after |
her marriage. Mr.. Reeve invested his all $1,000 |
in land and borrowed more at SO per. cent. in |
terest. Every venture proved successful and he |
died a millionaire. Airs. Reeve took u promi- |
nent part in local literary matters.
Alexander Bida. the artist, died in Paris on |
wednesday. He wss born in Toulouse in 1913. |
and studied water color painting and designing |
under Eugene DelacrOix in Paris He was a |
prolific worker. 4le received several medals at |
exhibitions, and In 1870 was made officer OF |
the Legion OF Honor,
Prof. Thomas Metealf for thirty yearsa mem;
Der Of the faculty of the Illinois State Normal
School at Normal. died In Chicago on Wednes-
day, aged 80. Before going 10 Normal he was
professor In the Mary Institute ut ST. Louis.