The sun., 1897-10-12
OBTTCd Il 7,

Word was received yesterday morning from
Asheville. n. c.. Of the death of jeremiah T.
OSullivan of Lawrence, Mass. Tho body will
be taken homo at once. Mr.. O'Sullvan won
the title of the "Original Free-Silver Man of
Massachusetts" some weeks before the Demo-
cratic National Convention Of 1896. He adj
dressed the delegates at Chicago. nominating
for the Vice-Presidency George Fred Williams.
Mr.. o Sullivan WAS born in Lawrence in 1871.
He attended the public schools in Lawrence and
was graduated from the high school in 1888.
Since then he had devoted himself mainly to
newspaper work. although he had studied law
events in his career was his joint debate with
Edward Atkinson on the currency question.
Mr.. O'Sullivan was arrested on complaints
of John J. Donovan License Commits iOner
Of Lawrence. on n charge Of criminal libel on
June 4. The jury in the case returned a verdict
OF guilty on all three counts, and Judge Bishop
sentenced OSullivan to eighteen months in
San to have a noticeable effect on MI. o'SuiIi.
vans health. He had frequent hemorrhages,
and his condition became SO alarming that no
yi; july ?sF'0"'a by the Governor and Council on
DR.; Robert Bruce Bradford. for twenty years
resident of Washington. died on Sa urday at
the Home OF the Incurables in that city. Of
Born in Virginia 66 years ago, DR.. Bradford
diploma, He associated intimately with Fer
nando Wood. and went actively into politics.
twice nominated for Congress by the Mozart
Hall Democr cy. but retired before election day
to promote harmony with Tammany Hall. He
later AT Toxic, by President Buchanan. but did
not serve being appointed Public Administrator
of New York city before he could sail He held
that office four years and then removed to Gin.
cinnati, going TO Washington in 1877.
Capt; Peter Hogan. civil engineer and yet
months illness lie was born in Albany Sept.
25 1927, and in early manhood enlisted in .
New YORK volunteer regiment, serving with
yalor in Mexico under Gen. Winfield Scott and
rising to the rank of Captain. In his calling az
state and private enterprises. One OF his latest
works Of Importance was the Duncan Company's
stone dam across the Hudson River in lsT7-TS.
About two years ago Capt. Hogan removed to
Ballston. He is survived by his widow. a son,
three daughters.
Teachers College in l2oth street. near Amster-
Williams OF Philadelphia, died at her home.
Il6l Amsterdam avenue, on Saturday. Mrs.
1s4l, and came from one OF the oldest fsmiliee
in that state. After her marriage she devoted
the New neF York In 1883 %nsn the
Teachers College WAS opened. she was chosen
by the trustees as It's principal. Funeral ser.
vices will be held in tie chapel OF the college al
10 o'clock this morning: Mrs. Williams leaves
daughter. Mrs. F. f. Kip.
Allen w. Van Deuzcn. art editor for Outing. .
magazine OF New York. died at the home of his
father. o. b. Van Deuzcn. in Gowanda. Cat
tarauRus county. on Saturday. Mr.. Van Deuzen
had been in poor health for several mon this, and
on July left this city, intending TO go homo for
the summer and regain his health. He stopped
AT Cana johare. and while there was taken with
typhoid fever. He was moved 10 Saranac Lake.
at which place the physicians gave no hope for
his recovery. and he was taken homo on Sept,
so. Mr.. Van Deuzen was married Aug. last
year to NJ ISIS Fannie NJ. Van Deuzen Of Sprout
Brook at the home OF her uncle in Fort Plain.
The Rev. Thomas Laurie. d. D., Congro-
gational minister in Providence. Il. L.. died al
his home yesterday IN his soventy seventh year.
He was born in Edinburgh. and he came 10 this
country in 1881 He was pastor OF the Pilgrim
Church. Providence. Il. l.. for sixteen consecu-
linguist. and writer His last book was Assay.
rian Echoes OF tho Word lie received tho do
gree OF doctor Of divinity from Williams Col.
leRe in s65 and held the place of a corporate
member OF the American Hoard OF Foreign Mis-
sions lIo was fine Greek scholar.