The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
oRrTUlRE.

Charles Coudert, junior member OF the law
Arm OF Coudert Brothers, died at his country
place at Middlstown, N. j.. on Tuesday after
noon. While Mr.. Coudert had been afflicted
with lung trouble for about Eve years. his ILL
ness assumed a dangerous phase only two or
three days ago. and 1t was not expected to re-
suit fatally until a few hours before he died.
About Ave yenrs ago Mr.. Coudert, having suf.
fercd for some time from n cough. which would
not Yield to ordinary treatment, consulted a
specialist, who told him that his lungs were
slightly affected, and that he must get away
from New York MS quickly as he. could and. stay
away for q long period. Following this advice,
Mr.. Coudert went to the Adirondack. The
air Of tho mountains greatly benefited him.
Tho following winter he went TO Asheville, n.
time e for t%o y snSse The Then p' the work Of his pros Pos
fcssion demanding his attention, he came back
to New York and occupied his town house al, 90
he could not stand the New York climate, he
bought a cottage at Tuxedo, whore he had lived.
greater part OF each year since. Mr.. Coudert
was born In New York sixty-thrce, years ago.
Bonapsriist OF so much prominence that he was
exiled from France. Ho came to New York
and died here; Charles condert was his young.
Coudert. The two latter formed the Arm of
Ceoudert Brothers,; Louis c9udert died about
law in. the office of his brothers. Immediately
after his graduation from Columbia At the age
VI a. A1ttT DelnR duInlttOu 10 inc OAR ne Gil
tered the rirm, and almost Immediately took
charge OF the firms commercial business, He
was considered an authority on Wills. and his
the profession was much sought after. He sci.
dom appeared in court, Mr.. Coudert married
founders Of the Guion steamship line. Seven
children were. born to them, all Of whom, to-
eldest, Leonie. is the vile Of Frank Giaenzer.
and resides in Paris. The other children arc:
her husband. WINS with her fAther when he died.
Aimee. who married b. Frederic Brennig after the
death Of her first husband, Maekenzie semple;
risse. and Charles Dupont Coudert. who was re-
and who is now a student at Columbia Law
School. Mr.; Coudert was a member Of the Met
form, and Tuxedo clubs. The funeral services
will be held In st. Patrick's Cathedral this morn.
ing at 10 o'clock. Archbishop ,Corrisan will
burial will be in Calvary.
Frank Mclaughlin. the veteran printer and
publisher and principal owner Of the Philadel-
90, 1928. He came to this country when a boy
81 s | y John. w nnd s sest R}sdF'fir IN I Phila His Hiasr
where the two BROTHERS learle their trade as
6rni ntSS5 SiH in tho h t fss %sriniii III S san}a Dt ths Leigh Mit6
his brother John, he founded the printing
establishment OF McLauEhlin Brothers. This
plant for many years was one of the foremost job
printing offices in the country. 1t became noted
particularly for lite fine color work. Frank Nc
design. He carried his skill and taste as a
master printer into the makeup OF the Phila:
ewner. publisher. and Gd''I manager Ss'e ON March
Is, 1873. and to the conduct Of which he
S %i,s i hts sire' Ti. fMGs sHassh Until oa s'T bst. g. i isss.
she had nine children. q whom Two survive.
1850; On PEE; q, 1894, Mt: McLauehliH mar
ricd Mrs. Martha Holmes. who survives him.
John o'Neill. proprietor Of the restaurant at
Sixth avenue and Twenty.second street. died
suddenly, yesterday afternoon. Tho immediate
been in n debilitated condition as a result OF q
surgical operation which he underwent recently.
Aoont . a cS rri weeks s,i aSS Mr. In 9 Mrinch In Stepping sp Ing
severely. and the surgical operation became nee
essary. Mr.. o'Neill was ~ years old. and came
Denis Hotel on Broadway. and twenty-four
Of his present large establishment. The restau.
rant became one OF the best known in the city.
Of H SSsiiI M and S, %Ss inte or sns o in tho isr1 DTi VIM '
Association at Fleetwood Park. to which place
he was going when he received the injury that
O'NeilI leaves a widow and two daughters.
Gen. John F. Farnsworth. former Representa-.
dence on Capitol Hill. Washington, last even
ing, aged II years. He contracted u lung trouble
death. Gen. Farnsworth was born in Eaton,
Canada East, March y: 1890. and after receiv'
gan its practice, During the war Of the rebel
lion he was a Colonel of cavalry apd a Brigadier.
General Creme. n IL Go the sni rom a TIigoi. h &c a sf Reedb Tsysn
In 1872 he ran for Congress on the Greeley
ticket and was defeated. 1t was understood
that he would have been Postmaster:General Il
Greeley had been elected. Gen: Farnsworth
changed his residence from st. Charles. Ill, &c
Chicago. and in 1880 ran for Congress as a Dem
| Ocrat in that CITY and was again defeated. lie
had resided in Washington for q number OF
years. Part of the time he p~ractised law. al
though his means were ample.
John H. Rieger. Treasurer OF the New York
Board OF Fire Insurance Brokers and a director
in the Metropolitan Plato Glass Insurance Com
he had gone for his health. Mr.. Rieger was Il
years old. lived at $50 President street, Brook
He was at one time President Of the Apollo CLUB
and at the time Of his death was Secretary Of tn,
a widow and four children.
William Frederick Lawrence Of Yonkers died
on Tuesday: He was a partner In the firm o.
YonIers in 1871. He was a member OF st
Johns Episcopal Church. and had also served Il z,
was financially interested in many corporation
In Yonkers and other cities. He was an enthusi
Rstic yachtsman and q member OF the lonker'
Corinthian Yacht Club.
Mrs. Electa F. Minot, a sister of ex-Goy. Lev
p. Morton and widow OF Jonas Minot OF Brock
IDTI. ulci NJ bcE VII Al II l'ia WI ! I've
day OF hcmorrhage of tho stomach. She wa!
born In shoreham. Vt; in 1922 She married
Jonas Minot OF Bristol. \. H.. in 1850. and sooI
afterward moved to Brockport. Mr.. Morton
who is In Europe. has been notified by cable.
Miss Charlotte A. Burbeck, aged go. died il
New London; Conn. on TussdHy, She Was
luton. Her father served at the, battle o
Bunker Hill. She vas also a member OF th'
Daughters OF the Revolution, and the first t.
die In the Now London branch since organization
Alexander Bass died on Monday at the HON
of his son, William L. bass, lis Prospec
Park West, Brooklyn, aged 20 years. He spen
several years in the sugar business in Cuba, ant
thirty-dve years ago organized the Pioneer lrol
Works in Brooklyn. and was ut tho head OF tn
concern till his death.
Policeman George Wrede, aged AZ years. o
1858 Washington avenue, died In the Presbyte
rian Hospital on Tuesday night after an opera
tion for appendicitis. He was appointed on tn
force about seventeen years ago and did dut
in Morrisania.
Philip e. Cline. son OF tho Rev. Philip Gin
of Wenonah. y. j., died Of apoplcIy at Lon
Branch yesterday in his forty-sixth year.. II
was a well-known printer and foreman OF til
Long Branch Record.
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