The sun., 1896-10-09
OBITU.dK X Y.

The most unique character in CayuRa county
died in Auburn yesterday when Anthony
Sinner reluctantly paid the debt Of nature.
Plentifully possessed of this worlds goods, he
yet preferred TO live the life Of o man OF all
work He dug his own bitches. wheeled his own
barrow. mixed his own mortar. shovelled his
own walks when they were shovelled at all,
and daily drudgery seemed his chief delight
Hunting was his only diversion, and this he
made matter of business. for he always sold
tho contents of his game bag. The books of the
town at Sl22.675. He also owned q business
block in Chicago which he bought for SO, 600
and refused double that sum for 1t. He was
well known to showm-n as owner OF sinner
Opera House, once the most beautiful play house
in Auburn. but which is now, an unsiRhty
5000. Mrnaf.r GM. GM"1sOn.. o0oSsS ShS Teeen,S iS
friends were forced to subscribe fund for his
burial expenses. Sinner sustained q second
life most tenacioasiy. He FORBADE his his relatives % S
calling in medical assistance. He did not
sRmsf SsG;Rs Mss
born in Moravia. Cayuga county. July 4, 1919
Mr.. Stewart kapalje, well known to the legal
home in Nortnport /. l., on Oct. OF capillary
6ronGhitis after an illness OF about two weeks.
Railroads and Corporaton nI5 decisions ssd on OF
law y, ksIs,ins RAJ Es'sts
OF Contompts." Criminal Procedure" and a
n9moer M Gi other legal york. He also ono
tionary," as well as the editor OF the Criminal
Lam MGga5He Ia and , later Of tho Rdlwdp and
TO his death he had been engaged in the prepa-
ration OF Rapaiie q Mack's Railway Digest"
Been M Mr Rnpae sRsn ma. mao "s,Ts hesry T
New York city. a descendant of one of tho old
New York families. i@!c man. mem Der OF
the late Judge benjamin w. Bonney OF the New
York supreme Court bench. He was about 54
years OF age.
Haverty. and a clerk in the ofice OF the City
Chamberlain, died suddenly there yesterday ar
had been in the City Chamber ran's oftice for
ten years. His father is a member of the Board
Frank smith fellow ci@fk When @ sgdaSniy Ty he iS
exclaimed: oh! Frank" and fell forward.
Mr. Smith caught him and laid him the
noor. An am moulance was summoned from the
Hudson street Hospital. but Mr.. Haverty was
dead ID when when i arrived. He lived with his father
at u West Eighty-seventh street.
DR.. Andrew Purdy. pastor OF the Asbury
see Conference OF the Nj. +: church in Corning,
yesterday OF apopleSy.. lie WAS 80 years of age.
He He had h been a minister, for .wen.y years.
Church. the leading Methodist church OF Corn
angd no was ,n o9r1 II New YORK in ls42 and
the Methodist ministry in ss and for the past
Hye years has been pastor OF Asbury Church.
lie had been nilIng for several weeks. but in
sisted upon attending the conference at Corning.
Gen. George A. Sheridan. a Republican orator
and lecturer. died yesterday at the Soldiers
Home, Hampton. Va. For one term after the
war he was Recorder OF Deeds in the District
o!Columbia; After the campaign of 1902 he
took to the lecture stage. Gen. sheridan had
not been well for some time. but the news of
MS death comes as II surprise to his friends in
this part OF the country.
James F. Reeves. who died on Tuesday at his
home in Greenwood avenue. Brooklyn, in his
thIrty-third year was tho foreman Of Windsor
Hose Company and a Republican leader in the
Flatbush district. He was President OF the
view Club
James r. Caswell. prominent business man
OF Waikiki, Ulster county. died yesterday
morning from injuries caused by the kick of u
horse last Friday. His age was AZ years. He
leaves u wife and five children.
Joseph Sutclife. a furniture dealer died on
ednestay AT his home, $50 state street,
Brooklyn, aged 72 years. He leaves three sons
and four daughters.