The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
OBITUARY.

Robert Bovine, formerly a manufacturer
of stationers' supplies. died at his home.
1871 East Thirty-sixth street, on Sunday. IN
his eighty-nr year. He was born in Market
street In 1925. the youngest of the eleven
sons of John Bovine, the founder of the United
States Fire Insurance Company. The family
was one of the pillars OF Quakerism. II was
said of Mr.. Bowne's father that nearly every
charity in New York was started at his house.
The son was a director of the Washington
life INSURANCE Company and an officer OF
until it's dissolution, When a young man
his father started him az a, blankbook manu-
facturer,, and soon his business had en-
braced the manufacture OF all kinds of sta
TONERS supplies, Two sons, survive him
Funeral services will be held. at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning at his home. Inter-
ment will be in Greenwood.
Mrs. Clara Leete Hepburn. wife of DR.;
James Curtis Hepburn, the noted medical
missionary, died on SUNDAY at a sanitarium in
So years old. and. besides her husband is sur
in business in Japan. She was the daughter
Of MI and Mrs Harvey heete, and married
and active efforts aided, him materially in the
prosecution of the work which subsequently
This honor was conferred upon DE-. Hepburn
by the Japanese government last year:
MTf Si Hepburn epsn was T y Jah hep husband through
Eugene Munsell i Co., OF. 2ls Water street.
died at his home in Elizabeth, \ j. Yesterday
Hot Springs, n. c.. where he went TO obtain
relief from rheumatism, He was born nifty
Sns y IstsTss SsS In n 8 sam mica sr4 mins in N als i earer
lima, and the son spent several years there
and became an expert on mica. He asso-
sell. He was vice-pIesident Of the Mica
Insulato or Company and director in two mica
mines in North Caroline; He was also in NJ
visited the mines there two years ago. He
was president of the Mattano Club In Elizabeth.
Charles Fl. Brett died at Matteawan yester-
day in his eighty-nlnth year. He was a de.
scendant Of Lieut.. Roger Brett Of the Royal
Navy; who married GStheTynq RSSm an
James IT, Mr. Brett wife died W years
ago in her eight y,slxth year, The couple
in isoaa fh Sne' are g e sur Hiv sfq by tSEr eeH children
Charles Howard Brett Of Lawrence. Kan;
Everett James Brett who lives in N ew York
city and has been for more than a quarter
Of a century with In N Ne 8 Ssid T II q an H 4 ! Co..
dist Episcopal Church, Matteawan. to-
morrow.
DIR. Henry E., Rothe. sr.. OF Harrison, N, j..
rs. 1910, and was graduated from the College
of Physicians and Surgeons. He went &c
yoI,n With the he , Eigst Regiment Gin sna S Ss Ii: Je sern
he reenlisted in the ,Thlrty-ninth New jersey
Volunteers and had charge OF the medica
stores and supplies. OF. the First Brigade
many civic offices later.
William c. Doubleday. a bond broker al
IS Nassau street. New York city. died Of hear
trouble yesterday at his home. 0 Belmont
avenue, Jersey City. He was born at Sandy
Hill, N. Y, on March 10, 1881. He was. foi
fifteen years secretary Of the North Hudson
County Railway Company, resiRning the post
at the time Of the absorption OF the company
by the Public Service Corporation Of Ne v
Jersey. MIR. Doubleday was a member OF
the Carteret Club. Y.
Frederick Clark Paulmler. a zoolosist EN-
ployed In the State Museum at Albany, dice
at his home in Madison, n. j., Saturday
He was 80 years old. Mr.. Paulmier wa
graduated from Princeton with the class o
1904, and thereafter took advanced work il
Columbia The latter institution conferred
upon him the degree OF Phi. d.. In 1900. FoI
n year prior to his appointment at Alban,
he was an instructor at Columbia,
Minnie Ida Van SICKLE Of 5S Adelphi street
Brooklyn. who died on Sunday, in her thirty
fourth year, had gained 90 considerable reputa
tion as a painter of portraits and landscapes
She was a member Of the Momen's Art Ieagu,
and had won five OF it's medals for meritorioul
work. She will be buried to-day at New
Paltz, n. Y.