The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
BITJ4RI

Prof. Nathaniel S, Shaler, the eminent
Geoloeist and dean Of the Lawrence Scientific
School, died Yesterday afternoon at his home
in Cambridge, Mass; Pneumonia was the
sradHStcd from the Lawrence Scientific
School at Harvard il 1882 In the civil war
teers for two years and won fame az a brave
and efficient soldier. At the close Of the war
ho was appointed assistant in paleontolosy
in the museum of comparative zoology at
Harvard; and nd a ao9 year "a later vas placed IN
T TesIY d the Hs'd de %~s"' t Of S. b. '' From on, 1888 s8s' So
1887 he held the chair Of paleontology al
Harvard, on the latter date he became
professor Of geology in the same institution.
IL 1913 Prof Shaler vas appointed director
1881, he became g%eologist TO the United states
Geological Survey in charge of the. Atlantic
fhS %aifoh rI0'. Ac sd9IG5 W of s q ms m and OF OF
mauy'other scientific associations. both here
and abroad. He was a writer on many. sub
works are Thoughts on, the Nature Of In
tclectual PropertyI slllustrations Of the
a aad'h S ! sHf,@"eGiT The 'a SStefifgihborss 'u AND OF The The
Citizen.
Mra. Eliza, A. Helms, wife Of Mr.. John L.
Helms, president Of the Brooklyn and Coney
fgc esd}%'fFf iaa,bSS IS NJ" IN h eG,a ar y, ifih S Sesr' BE-
lul DGFJl OUT LOT II. Ndtk III tue forenoon ana
was stricken soon after her return, She
waA Tonga member of ST. Marthew's Lutheran
Church: In additi2n to her husband she
funeral services Will be held at the house
this evening. -.
John Won Claim, until recently a member
Bros. died yesterday OF appendicitis at his
home 2sl Washipgton aven9e' Brooklyn, in
months ~ ago from the frm to accept '" The
presidency Of the Citizens Union Real Estate
ard Mort g gs Company. He was a member
the New York Mercantile Exchange. He
leaves a widow and four children,
The Rev, james Mansfield Bedding, a native
.P1nd a@sBFs eldins,. died t.; on al saad sSn IN Gr' tRic oi"'e
OF pneumonia. He was 20 yeaEs old. He-Tas
a Presbyterian Clergyman, apd, his last charge
newspaper work and had been connected with
the ticksburE Americgn and Joliet tNcrs,
Sir SHe Be ldf ir T. TOOK 'n2t the dull d%tieS SGi Pu rs n4t the
sick and contracted the disease. but recov-
fre%d, He was unmarried II I've S sisters MEs'
Rawdon OF Amsterdam. survive.
Miss Kate E.. Mott. daughter OF the late
Major Gen; Gersh9m Mott W54 sfrESed In he
iN n Bnr4 GSa Slgi' vars Y a. d'Fo ye ss 9s[ H"m of
pneumonia anSddhee;rt trouble. shewas a mem
Der of the ,Dau ghters Of the American ReSo-
Jersey Historical Society, in which she had
held ONCE and In which she took great infer
est.
Carl Ordemann died yestcrday M his home,
1879 West Eighty-ffth street. after . Neek's
Illness from pneumonia, He was 62 years
old. Mr, Qrdemann was born IN Siedenberg,
served IN the German army and came To this
country when a Y oung man, He made a
fortune in the real estate business in this city
and retired hfinon yea RS ago. He was a
Mason and a member OF several German
social organizations. He leaves a widow and
a daughter.
Judge Frederick Frambach of the Hoboken
District Court died Of dilatation Of the stomach
Yesterday afternoon at his home, 6St Palisade
avenue, Jersey city. aged 20 years. He
was admitted to the bar in 1859 and served
in the, Assembly FIVE years later. He was
elected president Of the Fremont Club, a
prominent Republican organization. at the
beginning OF tho year. He Is survived by a
wife, four sons and one Slaughter.