The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04

Steinert, daughter-in-law of MT. Morris Steinert, head of the firm of M Steinert & Sons company of this city. She de- parted this life yesterday morning. She was formerly Miss Barlhouse, of a wealthy family of Louisville, Ky. Be- side her husband to mourn her loss, she leaves one child, boy; three sisters and two brothers. Her husband Is the eldest son of MT. M. Steinert. Prominent Lawyer's Death-Of an Old
 New Hav Family.
 The New York Tribune of October 2 has the following concerning the late Charles F. Strong, formerly of New Haven, whose funeral takes place this morning at Trinity church, New York city:
 Charles Edward Strong, the we'll known lawyer, died at his home, No. 1s Fifth avenue, yesterday. MT. Strong was graduated from Amherst college in 1S43, and in the same year he began the study of law in this city in the off, flee of his uncle, George w. Strong. Two years later he was admitted to the bar, and became associated with his uncle at No. 6S Wall street. Soon afterward he was made counsel for the Bank of Savings and the Seamen's bank. His uncle had been counsel for these banks for some years. Subse- quently he formed partnership with his cousin, George T. Strong, and later some years chief justice of the court nf ha 5c ;,, do Nnt long after the death of MT. Bidwell, MT. Strong formed a partnership with John l.. Cadwalader, under the name of Strong & Cadwalader Tn 1887 George K. Butterworth and George w. Wicker sham became members of the firm, which moved in the same year to It's present quarters, at No. 40 Wall street.
 "For many years MT Strong was deeply interested in charitable work In this city. He was for long time member of the board of governors of the New York hospital and member of the building committee of the Bloom- ingdale asylum Mr. Strong married, many years ago, Eleanor B. Fearing. His widow and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Welman, survive him."
 The late MT. Strong was of an old New Haven family, son of Mrs. Julia Strong, who was daughter of Abra- ham Bradley, who lived on State street, grandfather of our townsn1an, Dr. Will liam L. Bradley. Mr. Strong's mother and his sister, Mrs, Carey, were lost at sea twenty years ago from one of the big New York ocean steamers, which was wrecked by being run into by French steamer nearly all on board being drowned. Old residents of New Haven will remember Mrs Strong and her daughter. Mrs. Strong was a very handsome woman, and the family was 8 cultivated family and highly esteem ed. Mrs. Strong's sisters were Mrs. Shipman mother of Mrs Hollister wife of Judge John c. Hollister of this city, and Mrs. Durand, wife of Marcus A. Durand, who was a druggist for years in the Glebe building, and was the first captain of the New Haven Blues, at the time when they split off from the Grays.
 A Well Known Young Lady of Derby Passes Away While Visit to Friends.
 Word was received by relatives in this city Saturday of the death of Mrs. Minnie Raynor, the beloved wife of MT. Sherman Raynor of Derby, for many years faithful employe at the Ster- ling Piano factory at that place. The circumstances surrounding the death were peculiarly sad, and her husband will have the sincere sympathy of all his friends in his hour of bereavement The health Of Mrs. Raynor having be- come impaired of late, a change of cl- mate was thought necessary, and about six weeks ago she, with her three little ones, went to the ocean side of Long Island, where it was hoped the salt sea breezes would bring back the fading health to the afflicted one. The reverse, however, occurred, and she had been there but two weeks when she was at- tackled by intermittent fever, which lat CT developed into typhoid, and although the best medical aid was summoned, and loving hands administered to her wants, all at last proved unavailing, and on Thursday morning last death relieved her of her sufferings A lov- ing husband and three children, rang ing in ages from one to five years, are left to mourn the loss of fond wife and mother, and the news of her death among her large circle of friends in Derby will be sadly received She was consistent and faithful Christian, and her many deeds of kindness will live in the hearts of those left behind. She was but twenty-four years of age The funeral was held at the home of her sister-in-law in Patchogue on Saturday afternoon and she was laid at rest in the family plot in the village cemetery. Death of a Prominen. Yale Graduate.
 Frederick Cleveland, former head of the Cleveland Baking Powder compa- ny, died in Albany Saturday morning, aged ffty-nine. MT. Cleveland was born in New Haven, Vt, in 1888. He was educated at the Albany academy, 5 and entered Yale college in 1856, but was compelled to give up his college < course on account of ill-health He { went to Illinois and engaged in the { drug business. He returned to Albany | in 1871, and with his brother George es- E abolished the Cleveland Brothers Bak- < ing Powder company. He sold out in ' 1889 and retired. He was a sufferer q from paralysis for a number of years " ;,