The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
OBITUARY..

Iynde Harrison, one OF the leading lawyers
Of Connecticut died suddenly in New Haven
yesterday OF apoplexy. He was stricken
while at the breakfast table Just after his
daughter. Mrs. Edmund 1. Trowbrid ge. had
left for her home In New York. He was
the speaker at a Republican banquet in New
Haven Thursday evening and was appar-
emily In good health. About three weeks
ago he returned from Thomaston. Ga. where
he had purchased the MARX hsnna home
StsHd' law Spd sshd afFT III iss Sr"d in sss5 'r Re x sas
elected to the Connecticut, state Senate on
the Republican ticket and was prominent
Joined the Democrats because OF the tariff
question and worked for the election of
Grover. CLEVELAND. He served several terms
ments to the Constitution thirteen Were, the
result OF his work. AZ the time OF his death
he was a director OF the Lake sq = n uopper
He was married i'll 1879 TO Miss sarah Plant.
daughter Of Samuel o. Plant Of Brsnford:
children, William Lynde, Paul Wolcott and
Sarah Gertrude Plant Harrison. In 1856 he
married Miss Harriet ), White of Water
efet was az D"N' 4'''' "''' ~
John Clark. who had a wide reputation as a
bass singer pr ana R Was kdoS died IN ON me Th% mTstiHS
at his home, 1923 Greene avenue. Brooklyn,
in his n~fty-ninth year. For ten years he had
been q severe suHtTtI lIOIi lltNIiiHllNli . ulu
had to use two crutches, and six months ago
he was Frustrated with liver trouble, MIR.
Clark was born in Cork. Ireland. and when g
settled in Brooklyn. While employed as
a reporter or the Brooklyn Eagle he was a
member Ct Wb the - choir %sars OF d,d GT 6s Was sp ssn3 ta
college in Milan. For eight years he sang in
tn, The, R aG Wap SpeGa a G"IH snbssa% Snafy j joine air the
Gilbert and Sullivan opera company, with
which he made q tour through this. country.
lie was also for some time connected with the
society and summer school at Patchogue,
L. I. His last venture was with the INLAND
selections, a cantata and several operettas.
Edwin Babcock Holden, a Wholesale coal
merchant whose place of business was at
] B]Foadway, died d Lest night htr; at his hone pnS.
ing been i'll for three days, Mr., Holder. was
- years Of age. he was graduated from
Columbia with the class OF ISL an eDt took hiEn
coal business when "a years Of age and was in
il continuously from that time. He was we'll,
book prints. His collections Of engraved
portraits of George Washington and Of Ben
,Samin FraRkli sDc We're Me- goq Hn1Scn bs 40 s be the
S Soplu@es. PG fe'fbS built his house on RRfiIyeraiide
drive With especial : peel Sod rei bainS sI TO ms oya nof fo
He was a member Of the Century and Playerst
clubs and last January I was elected preslden,
of the Grolier Club. He was a member. OF
the board Of directors of the last named club
and Of the Metropolitan Museum, OF Art and
Of the Museum Of Natural History He
leaves a widow and four children, two sons
and two daughters.
Frederick s.. Coolidge, a member OF the
Fifty-second Congress. died yesterday, after
a short les of pneumonia. aged IS, at Fitch
burg. Mass. He was an uncompromising
| Democrat. In 1890 he was elected TO Congress
by reason of a split in the Repub lican party
in the old Eleventh Massachus sets district,
| He had been much interested in street rail-
way construction since his Com ;~essiOnal SER
vice and was president OF he Gardiner.
and director in Northampton and Amherst,
Turner's Falls and Connecticut Valley Ines.
Jeremiah Richards, a member OF the silk
commission house of Spielman 4 Co. OF Grand
and Greene streets. New York, died at his
after a years illness. Mr.. Richards was Q
native Of Boston, but had made his home
house was at s52. West ,Elghty-seyenth street
He leaves a widow. who was Miss Monfort
Ryer, and a son. G. s. Richards.