The sun., 1896-07-07
OBITUd RI.

Gen. p NJ. B. Young. United States Minister
to Guatemala and Honduras. died at the Pros
byteran Hospital yesterday morning. He came
up from tho South leave Of absence to be
treated for heart disease by q specialist In this
city. Gen. Young was born on Nov. is. 1889. at
Spartansburg. S. G. His father was prominent
physician. His family moved to Cartersville.
Ga. when he was only year old. He received
that % state snd later studied M iaW 10
this idea to accept com mission from Congress
Ha4n L1nptn t Georgia Vest Y the op Sod Siss
months prior to his graduation, howsyer.
he resigned 70 accept q commission as First
tinHuished himself from the start and was pro-
noted through tho grades TO that of Major Cen
o career almost without precedent. After the
war Gen. Young continued to live at Carters-
Ing four terms lie was appointed a Commis-
eoner to the World . Fair at Paris in 1878. and
in 1888 under Cleyelands first Administration
was made Consul General at ST. Petersburg.
This he resigned at the end Of one year. the
climate proving injurious to his constitution.
and Honduras.
Mrs. Sarah Morgan. wife OF George II. Nor
gan OF this city, and younger sister Of Pier
helm In Germany, after a short illness. Mrs.
Morgan's health had not been good Tor some
sailed for Europe In the hope tha. her M condition
would be improved. The news of her death was
shock to her friends here. Mrs; Morgan WA.
daughter Of the late Juuiua S. Morgan of
caroline l.: george D.. and Junius Spencer
o summer home at Lenox. and their town house,
which has Just boon enlarged and beautihed, is
at East Fortieth street.
on SUNDAY At bis home at Milton. Ulster county.
y. Y. Mr.. johnson was born at Leaning ton.
his death was tho Oldest member OF tho New
York Philharmonic Society and the last OF its
original members: He was tho first Secretary
known in New York musical circles- He accom-
panied Jenny Lind on her tou- through the
America. He was o WELL known connoisseur In
violins and in his time had possessed some Of
the most valuable ones In America
Sunday at his residence. 40 West Forty eighth
street of phthis!s. DR.; Kidder was born In
KdaI ii H. in 1s.G smnnn Ms ss,
haI,mo1ih coileEs in 1860, studied dsptl.iry
here TO practise 1t. In 1866 he married Miss
Josephine Harvey, who died two years ago, He
nr. Kidder was member Of DR.. Pnrkhurst's
church.
John Moriarty. who for many years conducted
s1nSnT a" died
The cause Of death was complication result
Ing from an ettack OF lung trouble. He leaves
forty-siI years ago. He was brought 70 this
country by his parents In his infancy and lived
ell his life In this city. His brother, Thaddeus
Moriarty was for many years a member Of the
Board OF Education.
Nancy Howe Lockwood. aged 20 years, one of
the best known members of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union In New York State.
died at her residence in Mt Vernon on Sunday
Eight. She was born In Albany. and was the
daughter OF the late Ren jRmin and Eliza Howe
Lockwood She was one OF the founders OF the
Five Points Mission in New York city and of
the Women's Christian Union in westchester
county. Three daughters survive her.
George l.afrord Gowdey. general manager of
the stable Department OF the American Express
Company, died suddenly on Sunday at nj.
house, 300 Greene avenue, BROOKLYN. aged 90
years. He had been in the express business for
forty years.
DIR. J. A. Belden. tho leading homeopathic
physician OF New Orleans. died there yesterday.
aged "a. II" vas native OF Moscow, N Y. He
removed to Louisiana in 1S47.
Mrs. Charlotte ID. McClaye. widow OF James
McClave and mot her Of the late Police Commits
sioner McClave OF this city. died at her homo In
Newark yesterday. aged o..