The times., 1901-04-24
OBITUARY.

DR.. James s. Carradine died from pneu-
monia yesterday in East Orange. where
he had been visiting relatives. His home
was at IS West Twentieth Street, New
York Dr. Carradine was sixty-five years
old He was born in Mississippi and was
a graduate of the Philadelphia Medical
College.
At the beginning of the civil war he en-
listed as a surgeon In the Confederate
army and served through the war. Since
the war he practiced medicine in New
York City. He was a member Of the New
York County Medical Society and
tie New York Medical Association
He leaves widow, who is the
daughter of the late Hiram Davis.
OF Kingston. y Y. His brother.
Dr. Beverly Carradine. is a writer on
religious subjects
Denis Mccarthy. prominent in New Or
leans politics. died there on Monday night.
aged sixty-tWo years. He was a native of
New Orleans. and served in the Confed-
crate army with distinction. In 1874 he
was elected administrator of police on the
Democratic ticket. He served as chief
/ clerk in the department after his term
/ expired. and was again elected admins
traitor of police in 1883. He was appointed
| harbormaster the same year, was elected
I the Commission of Public Works until
/ 1896. Since then he had been out of poll
[ tics.
Dr. Henry Byron McKellops died in st.
/ Louis yesterday aged seventy Eight years.
/ He was recognized authority on all mat
/ ters pertaining TO dentistry and TO dental
| surgery He was born In Saline. near
/ Syracuse. y. !. During the Mexican war
[ he commanded Morgans Rihemen, He
/ was in Europe when the civil war broke
! out. returning at the close of hOstilities.
! In 1877 he was elected President OF the
/ American Dentists Association ana SIX
/ years later a similar honor was conferred
on him by the Southern Dental AsSOcla-
! ton He retired from practice Just before
1 last Christmas Death was due 10 Old
| age.
Prof. James Leon Meyer died on Mon
dav from pneumonia at his home at
/ Sixteenth Street and Fifth Avenue.
| Brooklyn He was a native of France and
| came 10 this country about thirty years
ago For several years he was professor
! of languages in a private school in New
York. In 1889 he returned to France and
for some time was secretary to the
American Consul at Lyons. He returned
to this country fve years ago. and has
since been an Instructor OF French IN
BROOKLYN He translated the DTcyfus let
ters published by Harpers. lie leaves
widow and a sister
DR.. Fred ]. Brockway. Secretary of the
faculty of the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons of New York. died in Brattle-
boro VI. on Sunday He was forty-one
wears old. and was graduated from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons. in
New York. For two years he was con-
nected with the surgical department Of
Roosevelt Hospital. He was member OF
tho New York Athletic CiuD ana several
medical societies. and was the author OF
several works on anatomy. Dr. BrochWay
leaves a widow and two children.
Charles Hewlett died yesterday at his
| home 1891 Doan Street, Brooklyn. He
was boru. seventy-one years ago in Law
| fence. L. l.. and spent the greater part
| of his life in the service of J. b. < w
w Cornell Iron Works. He was IN
charge of the building OF the Metropolitan
House. the Grand Central station ana
4 the tribune Building, New 4ork; tie
| leave a widow. a son, and two daughters
Dr Charles 4. Eisenhart, of York. Pa,
! died Yesterday at his home on West
| market Street. York after about week
mress At the time of his death he was
rresideut of the York Telephone Com
/ I'm, and Interested in many local en-
| to-,rIrises lie leaves four sons. William.
Luther. Harry, and Jacob. lie was aged
| sixty years
Charles C. Smith. a weli-known pianist
and a composer of light music. died sud
darlv Yesterday morning at 43 West Thir-
tv-fourth Street. New York City Mr..
smith was sixty-hve years old. and dur
inc the civil war served as drummer boy
with EIlsworth's ZUuaves- de was "A mem
her Of the New York Club
Iuxuries Are Expensive.
(Frora the Chicago Record-Beraid)
II John Bull will have empire he cant al
-. - ., arnid r.lrina the N-.ce. Hn tnu-L