The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
OBITUARY..

News has been received at ST. Michaeis
Monastery, in West Hoboken, OF the death
distn guished priest OF the Passlonist Order.
who had been missionary In South America
for over FIVE years. Father Tuohy was the
West Hobofen. he was born in that town
10 St. Mary's School. He entered 81. Paul's
Monastery at Pittsburg at the age Of IS. and
was ordained as priest Of the Passionist
Order in Rome in 1881, Subsequent 20 his
to AsS FShS[ 5 6bSShy be &c
Passionist monasteries At Louisville, KY,
Cincinnati and Baltimore. He was rector Of
81. Josephs Church at Baltimore and then
became rector Of the Passionist monastery
Henry Williams Alden died in Paterson.
n. Y, in 1890. He was a direct descendant
Of John Alden, one Of the Puritan settlers
orSs S s spd for tine v wsRs 20 in
COLL fields Afterward he founded an
extensive. mercantile business in Stockton
joaquin county lie returned to New York
on the death Of his, cousin, Timothy Alden.
inventor Of the Alden typesetting machine,
He resided in this city until three years ago
when he removed TO Paterson. Mr. Alden
Mrs Ralph T Keyser Of this city .''1'" anu
Wallace Shillito, who died yesterday. at
the 81 Regis was the oldest son. OF the. late
John Shillito Of Cincinnati, who founded the
pany. Wallace Shillito was the president
Of the company until his retirement from
9 9ms he 6ad G s0 Gb nf Els W Is
he was graduated from banviiie College,
the business OF the John Shiillto Company.
He married Miss Alice Woodrow Of Cincinnati
IN 1851. His brother. stewart shillto Of
pany; another brother, George Shillto, re-
sides, in Paris; his, only sister, Mrs. Henry
Pendleton Rogers, lives in this city.
Lieut.. Col. Alfred +. IatimeT, L. s. A.,
retired, we'll known as brave Indian fighter,
died sunday night az his home in lawrence
COT tapGeff Was born sa nj In South Earoiaa Al
dan, who was in hls class. AlthoU 81 q south;
through the civil war in the cavalry. After
the war he served as Major OF the Fourth
ING expeditions against the indians in the
Northwest. He. was retired In 1879, owing
TO physical disability. and in 1859 was made
meritorious conduct in battles with the In
dams on the north fork OF the Red River. He
was made, fun Lieutenant Colonel in 1904.
A wife and two sons survive him.
William vogsl wholesale elothier. died
at the German Hospital last sunday night
after an abdominal operation. He was
America in 1855, prospered in the rets' / 9TH
ing trade brought his brothers and parents
over iTGm and Y isS Opened
made a considerable fortune in woolIens
during the civil war. and from then on he
was continual ly ProsperouS He leaves three
daughters, Mrs. L. A. lincoln and Mrs. +, r,
Lincoln He was a director OF Mount Sinai
Hospital and interested In other charities.
Luigi Manzott. the most celebrated ballet
author OF his time. died on Sunday 10 Milan,
where he had produced most Of his works
noted ballet was Excelsior which was
popular for many seasons In this country,
whence II was imported from the Eden Thea
ter in Paris. Manzotu was 70 years old
and his last noted production was the ballet
Sport"
Patrick H. Hanley, Jersey City furniture
dealer. died yesterday Of complication OF
diseases at histhome, 277 Harrison avenue, in
his hfty-eighth year He was the first dealer in
on the installment plan. His business gained
for him the sobTiQuet OF the Stove King. Z"
Mr.. Hanley is survived by wife and seven
children.
Thomas Morgan, II years old, one Of the
most active business men OF Paterson, y j.,
died at his home, - Main street, yesterday OF
pneumonia Mr. Morgan came TO this Coun-
try nifty years ago from Ireland and made
a fortune in' the grocery business. with which
he has been identified in Paterson for forty
years A widow and two sons, partners in
the business. survive.
Mrs. Catharine Nash the widow Of stephen
p. Nash. one Of the founders Of the New York
Bar Association, died yesterday at her home
81 West Fiity-third street Mrs. Nash was
80 years old. She was CathATine Mclean,
a daughter OF John Mclean Of Salem, y. Y.
Her sons, Stephen Edward, John Mclean
and Thomas Nash survive her.