The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
OBITUARY..

James II. Schooley died Sunday at the
home OF mis- sister. Mrs. Frederick U'Neill.
236 Monroe avenue, Rochester. at the age
Of SO years, MIR. Schooley had been we'll
for many years. He was born in Rochester
In 1883. receiving a public school education
and being graduated from the De Gran Military
Academy, after which he took a position
in the State Treasurer's Ofice under Thomas
Raines. and held all the positions up to
R RopSSeg rr sad was Cashier astsT f ie f T6ssuF Tntsrn5 to
revenue Office, and, in 1901 he went to New
York. where. with Assemblyman Roach.
in poor health Mr.. Schooley sold his interest
last spring and returned TO live with his
sister in Rochester. He had been suffering
in passing from his bedroom TO the bath
room fell on the floor and was dead by the
time members Of his family reach ed his side.
Schooley.
VictorL B~adingheld, a we'll known resident
Of the Flatbush section in Brooklyn. died on
transport steamship Minneapolis, on which
he sailed with his wife from this port four
days previous, He had been. in III health
advice Of his physicians, he was born in
England II 1889; He was a son OF the Rev,
"; 7; BsdinEneld, ? Unitarian minister. and
In early life Mr.. Badingneld was engaged in
newspaper work in New Zealand. and also
spent three years in California. He came to
New York nineteen years ago and settled in
papers, the FiqtbI y fEseeE% Views sSyf beins s0 Sfs
latest venture in this line. His advocacy of
the pardon OF John Y. McKane some years ago
brought him considerable notOriety. He was
a Mason and a Royal Arcanumite. He leaves
q widow andthree children. He will be buried
in England.
Dr. j. NJ. Miller, a widely known physician,
died in Springfield. Ohio, YESTERDAY from a
county \. Y, in the eariy 7os. IL He' came to-
this country from Nuremberg. Germany. at
the age Of 10 and studied medicine and was
College. In 1875 he went to Sprin gfield.
where he had since lived. He was a promi,
pent Mason a member OF the Springfield
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z. 5 Williams Of the
Miller's body will be cremated.
} Kirkland Myers. for thirty-iye years a
director or the American Bank Note Com
He was a director Of the city National Bank
Der OF other local institutions, Mr.. Myers
n. Y. He leaves a widow.
Miss Marion W. Morton of s7o Herkiner
Cousin. Mrs Fred F. startSp, "O in F Il xii
Landing yesterday morning. She was on a
visit and was stricken ne With illness Miss
Daughters Of the American Revolution, OF
Brooklyn. The funeral will be In Brooklyn
tomorrow.
Walter Paris, a well known painter. died
IN Washing ton yesterday at the age OF "a
years. He was born in London, studied at
he London Royal Academy and under Row
HOLMAN. Mattel and Nash. From 1888 TO
1870 he was architect for the British Govern
nent in India, Since 1894 he had been a
citizen Of the United States.
Mrs. Emily Patterson, aged 20. died at
lexington. Ky. yesterday: she was the
Patterson Of Lexington. and Mrs. G. F. Cor
manson OF Wisconsin, Two sisters, Mrs.
Roberts OF Chicago and Mrs. NJ.
1ody will be buried at Nyack. n. Y.
Fred A. Eschbach, who Was one OF the
,arliest ~introducers Of the asphalt pavement
and made a fortune in the business. died on
at his home. Bay Twent y-second
street and CroDscy avenue, brooklyn. He
was "a years old. Hewas a civ II war veteran.
lie leaves a widow. a daughter and three sons.
Charles W. Schlesinger. a coffee broker.
partner of the firm OF F. n. Saunders
h Co. az ~ Wall street. died yesterday at
Saranac Lake Of tuberculosis. after an ill
ness, Of eight years. He was The son of
y. Schlesinger, one Of the inCoTpo-
rators OF the village of College Point.
A. Newton Ebaugh, teacher Of mathematics
in the Manual Training High school in
Brooklyn, died suddenly on Sunday night NJ
his home. 5il Eighth street. in his fftieth year.
He was a graduate Of the Baltimore City Col
lege and had been connected with the Brook
Ign school for the last five years.
Capt. Hugh II. Henry. past national oom-
mander OF the Army and Navy Union. died