The sun., 1900-12-28
OBTTT' AIRY.

william II Moeer. manager and vice
president OF the Henry Battorlnln dry goods
| establishment at Broadway. Finishing and
| Graham avenues Brooklyn, died at his home.
?1V Stryvesqnt avenne. Yesterday morning OF
be an ordinary cold, Mir Moeer was in gooI
health when he arrived hone from business
Ward he complained OF a swelling in the
s"fSs'h is@ hoHra Hf thrsatencd Naturalization Htsr
was psr}Srmed The ree howeye oH vSs
only temp,orary and at p O'Clock ye.terday
Sew York city S years ago bpt he lived j.
Brooklyn since childhood Early In his bust
ness career he was identified with the tobacco
trade and eventually became manager IN
Henry Batterman heard of hip about four
teen years ago and persuaded hin I" trI;e
ago the business was Incorporates. with Henry
Waterman. his son aud NJ Mos"r - sol"
cre.d"n Mr NJ MossE Mosea marrd T9 l Ms
/ DeAncelis who with a son ar! dnGel t"r
survive kiM He wa was eie Mem6"t Of ,i tne liaE
ubs Of DrookIyn and Of the Reform cub,
Manhattan
Henry f. Doremus. eldest son of Cornelius
porcmu., President Of ,l Il" GermNT,ia ! ~
residence, 81 West Eirhty--eyeuth street,
last evening of second attack Of TYPHOID
was 30 wears old and was well known among
Yachting men For a number Of YEAR he
Wa treasurer Of the Second Avenue Railroad
Company UrlOr to the consolidation ui the
company with the Metropolitan street Rail
way Company. Since then he has travelled
Of f'it' the indian & Harbor ya6h, Club il Green
wich Conn in 1850 and was It's first cornmo-
dor" Ever since il organi7atton he had h"cn
a member Of tho Board Of Trustees Of the club
Mr Dorcmus was sick in Greenw"n with
typhoid iever Ill last summer. lie recovered,
and after reaching his father, hone Ia ,hii
k. in taE Is hl
been expected for several days.
w ", Cayton, aged e, died on Wedres-
day at Pass CHRISTIAN Mis-, he was % Z native
uent in the Pacific division of the nited
stltes Army for many years Resisting
YORK Stock Exchange lie carried on the
business Of broker here for twenty wears
lIe went 70 NeT orleans Mt r. the ey f8icita'9n
10 manage her theatrical property: the ST
Charles. Theatr" and Acadcmy ot Music
When the theatres we're leased recently he re-
tired 70 Pass Christian and has lived there
IN retirement ever since
Thomas Sulz"r the father Of Congressman
W Sgls@r OF TST 1oIT d'd hs rGnc
aged rs Ho was born at Heidelberg Ger
many. and came to this country in ls.S. after
c"u-rintonal rovernm en- He settled in
Elizabeth and became successful merchant.
He Is survived hv widow and seven children.
q
in the philippines. Raymond Is a Captain
and his brother Thomas ~ non-conmis-
stoned OfNccr.
Eliza Bruce Hamilton-TiTanv. the widow
of the late RCv Dr q II TiNanN. who was
pastor nf several Methodist hurche- in this
city and wa in ch1rge Of the Metropolitan
church in Washington when Gen Grant
was President, died yesterday az her home,
?29 E,st, Seventeenth -tr"ct, Sh" was a
sistar-in-l,w of Archdeacon Charles & rif-
forv of tho Eriscopal dioco-" Of New York
Mrs TiNanv was horn in Mlrylnnd
TrraSwall Smith, formerly chief Of the
New Haven polr' icDprt'n'ut. dioh vn--
terdav in New Haven oi heart disease. lgcd
20 lie was n native of Henpst"ad. !. !
and Wa y cnrucuicr before he ioncd the
rolca force in New Haven in 1861. He was
apvuiu,ad SUPERINTENDENT IN 1891, remaining
in oNi,e for seven wears. He retired NJ hi-
own request on account OF advancing years
II" leaves "a widow.
Nahum NJ Morrison one Of Boston's Oldest
citizens and city ounCil lmon. died ycster-
dav of old age. II" constructed such no.
tahl" buildings a. the old Boston Public
Ilhrarr and tho simmons and Rlnltn build
ings He also erected several school hOuecS
ard police stations for tho Ciiv OF Boston
md number uf mcrCantile buildings in the
hl. mess pat of tho citv.
Robert Lamb head ot the firm 81 Robert
Lamb 4 - of dundee scotland and Of
Lamb, Finlav Co. OF this CITY. died y"s'er-
dgv ~ lo"hmHlouv Cupar-Fifc scotland
"" was born in lS2s and with hi, brother
came TO This country in 1858 and founded
tn" New York house"