The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
OBITUARY..

Nllb NnoIg I@ilLopOth 'hlNci, Nv ltO
OF James Morris Wilton Of Boston. died
yesterday at the home OF her son. John NJ.
Wilton. In Central avenue. Plainfeld, n. j.,
aged OF years. She was a descendant In the
sixth, generation from John Alder, OF the
Bass, being. the great great granddauehter
of his daughter Ruth, who in 1857 married
John Bass and I'd settled set ed In the he, part sn t e G Brain
Of the Adams family. Moses B. Bass. Mrs.
Whiton,s grandfather. and President John
in Boston September 70, 1903. One Of, her
uncles was on the committee OF public safety,
AAnother was one Of the Boston tea party;
present at the ldyine Of the, cornerstone Of
part Of the address which Daniel Webster
then delivered before the assembled sur
WED by five Children. Her husband died
in 1857, a few weeks before the intended
celebration of her silver wedding anniversary.
matters matte 'i in Paterson, \. J, died last night at
his home, go Main street, in that city. He
Hospital in Paterson In 1858, and had been on
the visiting staff ever since. In 1898 Gov.
ayers of the State Insane Asylum at Morris
Plains, During the last year he was preslt
osns OF of fh he e9 eItT and de was Wss in as ehafFe Of oea the
isolation hospital which won first prize at
the Buffalo exposition. Fifteen years ago he
Education, and proved himself such q valG-
able member that he was retained by, sue
p rei5ite T He Is survived by his nmother. a
sister and two brothers.
james Ernest West, a retired lawyer, died
on Wednesday at his home in the st. Elmo ..l70
West Eighty-hfth street. Of heart dis ease. MI.
West was ~ years old and was born in Brook
lyn. His father was the Rev. George Mont
form erly known as GaTnerville; Mr.. West
s eon1sea at schools in Edinburgh and Dover.
He served throug h part OF the civil war with
a New York ent ne retired from me
and had since devoted his, time 10 locking
after the properties OF his family. He IS
funeral will be held to-day at Trinity Church.
West Haverstraw. Mr.; West was a member
of the Union League club.
philanthropist, died suddenly, at her home
IN New Haven yesterday of heart trouble.
SSa neerdmsn'W gifts TO churches and schools Ia
She also gaze sos 600 100 for sbs the ! Pul sdISGS Of
ssdlbFto5oolp o Of Yale and $3.50 to s.. Marsaret's
School Of wai ood @5 Her. Her. ei 6ssSs Hi]l AMOUNT &c e.
TB % was a member Of Congress- from
he aSSEeWHaveh district m oTethan half a century
a !sf;.d When II ova he a t'Sdoi i 600 ISL rh he lf lad an no es ohie
dren.
Word reached Flushing yesterday Of the
death in ST Rssmo3 Fr 4bo T 9n I andi1oTy Of Of
Win otases M}. Wi1 Tia 1. s'Tsds'' W. Up ,t f. ' Sos
yye orE t qEo' ye @Ren age Re for Ertte' long Europ Ssn
trip. He was born in Breslau, Slesia. Ger
H n Ibs aegman siS Mini years Of ff Rdud All 9r0t AeE
Srny. II; $Stad,'s bone ne was oys at 2: 2ss f }sma All
massively proportioned and was always
faultlessly attiTed.
Ex-Judge Stanley WOODWARD Of Pennsyl-
terd9v, He was "a years old, He retired
from the bench in 1900 after lwenty years
voted : himself 70 bis law practice; He was
graduated from Yale in is5S; He was aTP,
pr]o 91n1ea .fF he First Pennsyivania Tiolanc-
teers al Gettysburg.. Two sons. 4. Butler
W9odward Of Wilkes barre and pr: George
S. Wood ward Of Chestnut Hill. Phlladelphla,
william. r. Ryle; 81, years old, died at his
home home. at s. Si1 TSs the y son On G Gejj ohH Ryi ef d nneG Of
the pioneers Of the silk industry in America.
Until the PIsstic Wafer S9n!pSny became
Tw it, its Superintendent. Until he retired a
few years ago he was president Of the silk
Fix safe a 81 Rs gsn t6 Snd T W / GG en- sBBrer His
ton of his own and his wile's Christian M mes.
was soid recently TO Nine. Schumann-HeInk.
His wife died one year ago.
home in North Centre street, Orange, NJ.
Of pneumonia. He was AZ years old. For
several wears he was a candy manufactlrer.
but gave UP his own bpsins:s to become
TeWark. He served in the Orange Common
Council from 1898 to 1904, He Is survived by
Hlarius Patthere. one of the organizers
of The Arion Singing Society in Jersey, City.
died suddenly on Wednesday at his home,
los Sherman place. in that city. z his si$tieth
society He was engaged with a brother in
tho manufacture Of Novelties ia New York
CITY. He Ia survived by a widow. two sons
and two daughters.
Deputy Health Inspector John H. Nevins
died Yesterday at his home, 230 Avenue D,
Bay onne, aged g. Several ears ago during
a smallpox epidemic he labored with the
victims and hi. health was broken. He was
delegated recently BY the Board Of Health TO
take charge OF q warfare against mosquitoes.
A widow and four children survive him.
DR.. Jane II. Murphy. the oldest mem Der Of
the Fifth Baptist Church. Newark. died at
The Job Haines Home for the ASed IN Bloom
IS wears Of age and had been In The institution
only a month. She had not prsctised her
profession for yearo,