The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

Of New Jersey. lie was the first 20 per-
| form the LorenE bloodless operation here.
and served ten years. he was iofoner I'VE
years, He was the president OF the city =
~ NJ s9 PsasSio General o Hospls and Of he
| pnssnic Medical Society. lie leaves widow,
| a son. Kenneth Ives Rice, and two daggh-
! The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock from his late home.
George Anthony Lederle., who had the
Of he jetties In the southwest pass OF the
forty feet Of water TO the Gulf died 10 that
! city yesterday Of heart failure. Mr.. lederle
| was an engineer Of international reputation
He was a native Of Detroit and 40 years old
OF Isl at the University Of Michigan. He
firm got. the contract for the construction Of
! the jetties He had constructed number
Of important engineering works, including
the Union Pacific bridge at Omaha and the
bridge over the river at Portland
George Brown, the senior member OF the
etonecuttinR and contracting frm OF George
Brown a 20. OF Newark, died on Monday
night at his home, ?I0 Mount Prospect avenue.
a long time, but succumbed finally 70 an
acute attack Of bronchitis; He was born
his parents when youth, His father. who
had been q stonecutter IN the old country,
established himself IN that business in Newsrk
him The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'Clock from the house.
Thomas H. wiokes. for years the head Of
Palace Car Company and since $50 second
yioe-president Of the company, died suddenly
Mr. WicEes. who was born In England, began
railway service as assistant 10 the Pullman
agent in 81. Louis in 1888, He advanced
rapidly. Considerable publicity was given
to Mr.. Wickes's domestic life He was three
timee married and divorced from each wife.
and A son Thomas H. children By his first
vile. w.
Capt. Albert James Hoyt died at his home
S IS o, lie leaves TdSow and foS ST
children. He, became his fathers partner
In the oyster business 10 lsse under the firm
FIVE OF the boats now In the oyster business,
the steamers v, H., Hoyt lnow The Strat,
and Earle. gas boats. lie was for two years
vice-president and at the time Of his death
one Of the directors Of the State oystermen's
Association.
Judge Henry &. Foote, recently a member
Of the dissolved. Cboctaw and Chiekasaw
citizenship court, died in Washington on
bo9n n Msss sf o. SON FORMER doveT
nor F9ote Of that state, studied lay and
0SStsd in SAlifOTfn whfTs he &C. SheTeS
State and under, the Cleveland Kdminlstrs-
district Of California,
Of Gen. Robert L. Lee ldied on Monday night
in New Orleans OF apopleIy Miss Lee
visited New Orleans during the carnival
and remained over as the guest Of Mrs.
William Preston johnson. She was to have
left yesterday for her home in Virginia. The
body will be sent there for interment. Miss
Lee was born at the Lee homestead at Airing
ton the year the Civil War began.
Ernest V. Pardessus died yesterday morning
al Omond Fla. in his hfty-fourth year,
For several years be had been in the employ
OF the Brooklyn Times. He was secretary
Of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Racing ASSOCIATION
Belle Harbor yacht clubs. wife sur
wives him
DR. Richard n. Sullivan died on Monday
night at his home. ~ Macon street, Brook
Ign, in his fftieth year. He was Twenty
third Regiment veteran and a member Of the
Union League Club. He leaves a widow and
daughter.
George r. FARMLAND for many years city
editor OF the Chicago DddV Nous, died at HIS
home in West Caldwell. y. J.. on Monday
night Of neurits, at the age OF IS years. His
wife and eight children survive him.