The times., 1901-04-14
OBITUARY.

Michael a. Reynolds. one OF the best
known wholesale fruit dealers IN New
York. died at his home, so5 West Thirty
sixth Street. on Thursday. from appendi-
citis. Mr.. Reynolds was taken ill early In
the week. and It was at first thought that
an operation should be performed. An
examination showed that the patient
could not possibly survive an operation.
Mr.. Reynolds leaves a widow. one son.
and three daughters. He had been in
business in Washington Market for more
than thirty years. He was best known as
a lover of horses. lie vas a man of phe-
nomenal strength. and il is said that un-
til his last Illness he had never been sick
whole day in his lRe. Hardly an af-
ternoon passed. rain or shine. that MIR
Reynolds did not appear on the Speedway
In the old days when Phil Miibgans
was the uptown meeting place for men
about town. Mike Reynolds, as his
friends always called him. was one OF the
most liberal patrons Of the place.
Theodorus Hart. fifty-three years old.
one OF the best-known newspaper men in
northeastern Pennsylvania. died at his
home in West Pittston yesterday from
arterial rheumatism. In politics he
! a stalwart Republican. He was editor and
proprietor of the ''Pittston Gazette" His
newspaper was the recognized Quay or
gan of upper Luzerne County. During
the wears fSS--'S; he served as a member
in the Pennsylvania House Of Represeu-
tatives He had been treasurer OF thu
State Christian EndeavOr Society. and
was a trustee Of keystone Academy at
Faetoryville. A widow and one daughter
survive him.
Brig. Gen. James c. Lynch died a the
Irving House. Philadelphia. on Friday
night He was born in Waterbury, Conn.
sixty-one years ago. aad went to Phila-
delphia when a child. He entered the
service in August 1861. as a second leu
tenant of the 10sth Pennsylvania Resi-
ment. He was promoted to be first lieu
tenant in January 1862. and became
captain a year later. In June. 1853. Cap
tain Lynch. who at that time was in
spectOr general of the division. was as
signed to the command of the 1S3d Regi-
ment. which, during his command. took
part in all the actions around Petersburg
He was mustered out in October, 1864. and
was breyetted brigadier general at tho
close OF the war
Thomas RI. Hanna, elected Lieutenant
Governor of Indiana on the ticket with
Albert G. Porter, in the famous Garfield
campaign in 1880. died from apoplexy at
his home in indianapolis last evening. Mr.
Hanna was ffty-uine years old. Many
Grand Army posts have recently adopted
resolutions and thousands of Grand Army
men have recently signed petitions To
President Mckinley, asking for his ap-
pointment as United States Pension Com
missioner. Mr.. Hanna had been practicing
law in Indianapolis for several years.
James II Hailock. thirty-five years old.
died last evening at his home In PlainfieId
n. j., from typhoid fever. Through the
influence of Bishop Vincent. ne entered
the employ of the Methodist Book Con-
cern. in New York, when boy and was
advanced until he became manager Of an
important department. He leaves a
widow.
Curtis r. Marvin. wholesale halter. re-
tired died in Stamford. Conn, on Fri
day from apOpIexy He was prominent
in the affairs of the Methodist Church.
Until two years ago he was engaged in
business in New York City. He leaves
widow and three children.
A o. Crane. Of Hobohen. died in st
Mary's Hospital in that city on Thursday,
at the age OF eighty years. He ran the
first locomotive that went over the Nor
ris and Essex Railroad.