The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Obituary Notes.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. VOORHEES,, NJ. D., died at her
homo. 81 West Forty.second street, on Thurs
day. She was 20 years of age, and her death
was due to consumption. Her husband. L. c.
VOORHEES,. survives her. DIR. VOORHEES, was one
of the first women In this country to take up
the practice Of medicine. Born in Dryden,
%Tompkins county. n. Y. she came to this city in
1858. As Miss Elizabeth b. Albright she
studied medicine under the late DR.. Kirby. and
also attended lectures at Bellevue. She was ad.
mitted to the practice of medicine and built up
q large practice among women. She did not
entirely. She married Mr.. VOORHEES, in 1856.
the wife of ex-Goy. Latham of California.
who b had d. been zen one OF v Of her pati r on offered f her F a
treatment for three months. The offer was nc.
cepted. OF late years DR.. VOORHEES, had gradu.
ally Withdrawn from practice on account of her
age, but a few old patients still visited her. 1t
was her wish that there should be no funeral
service except a hymn and prayer. and this SER
ites. Anthony II. Evans Of the Vest Ppsssby.
terrain Church. on Forty-second street. The
1--we: brothers and sisters OF Dr. VOORHEES, still
Capt. William Pope Anderson died early yes.
Anderson, in Cincinnati. He returnod from
New York on Thursday with Mrs.; Anderson.
f ssIiiins II TIT shs su Sass ' Oh health. diiSsh snd i Sid not ae c Sas
{ slight cold suddenly about half = IN hour
summoned could reach him. Capt. Snderson's
Julia w Sr dasesains sister ssnFS q Judge &c @Iili"%
WoFthRi asboI and the s sons and %%s,TYNfh,ers living
Frank B.. and cathorine, wife Of Henry 4.
PeckhHm of Albany. y. y; Capt. Ander-
son served with distinction in the late war;
as director were tho c., G.. G. and st. L. and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads, the American
einnati Ice Manufacturing, Company and the
cinnati Chamber OF Commerce. the Queen City
Club. and the Commercial Club.
Baron Pollock. n Judge of Her Majesty's
Charles Edward Baron, Pollock was born
Cd 9isi at IL st, if fsail,s a School, f1s'S wien his
torney.General. in 1924. he acted as his
grederictEf'. to tho position Of Lord chief
s bsss%. Of thu nSp,, E1s q tse In late is4 1s,,i e
nearly three years. He was called to the bar In
1866. He was appointed baron Of tho Elk.
ehequer in 1873, and held that post for TWO
Exchequer Division of the High Court.
George Mclean. teller Of the Merchants Ma.
tional Bank OF Poughkeepsie; died yesterday az
ride that no took about n month ago. Mr.. Nc.
Lean was a man OF fine physique and was fond
Of outdoor sports. He rode on his wheel to Red
Hook, a distance of about twenty-five miles.
The day was warm and pleasant, and on his re-
turn he sat Town by the roadside TO rest. He
was overheated and the ground was cold. He
had a chill. and soon after his arrival homo was
obliged to cal. In q physician. His Illness was
not regarded as serious until to-day.
The Rev. Soloman Parsons. the leader of the
Prohibition party In Passaic county, and one OF
tho foremost advocates of prohibition in New
Jersey, died yesterday at his home in Paterson,
For many years he was the pastor of the
Prospect Street NJ. +. Church. Two years ago
he married a wealthy widow In Bergen county
nhn spUrtiH S Mss Nnnnt 10 10 va rer,re oid from the
Frederick A. Osten, 81 years old, of Hoboken,
died at his home last night after a short illness
He was one OF tho best known residents of Ho
boken and was engaged for many years In the
cottonseed oil business at 362 Washington
street, this city. When 22 years old no entered
tho United States Navy and served on tho frigatt
Delaware for three years. He leaves a widow
and six children.