The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-28
OBITUARY..

die afe on he Monday SG; E st his h naSsf is Fistbnsh.
t he s Sas q PER- e. K So Es%siSa 5 EPSsnssia. u pa lsss;
roy ,n1 England. Ai H. reoeiVedl III. '' edSca REa
at.Sey College. London. and after entering
TIE mipistIy was for several years pastor
in the English capital. in 1897, he left Eng
land for TORONTO. Canada, and removed to
: FREQUENT ert eo%n asiti nO to religious lhss ,sn and a. se ~S.
I e Ss'I ssid; xs sas Gsf t sSR s'' ssfe! e IL IL
Il ,ss tesasR dslhlls .sf Ss:lds. dsIsf Genera s. raj
aSsisioyn to so sis e on SaElSu and P tsdsS4inl work X
In the United States Dr.. BromaeId Was at
one time literary editor OF the Eorh Am.ri-
.B~iofTsphIcal 81 Sketch and s s1s aSese Of the
Plays Of Shakespeare, For ten years. Or.
P PrsRss,a Tai bs Sss q & ' bsb ;ssss,s5ls ssd p ss ,ss
RIhil.dslphia, He was twice %srrisd: he
being, deorgispne Musgrave Of London.
who died In .Glenbrook, Conn. in 1881; In
s Ike S 81 Ti II ssa, Ans FIJI Rsv Ef B.. br VaiSssdi
Y, survived by three sisters. SIX sons and five
prS %tsss@ Of + iA MIHn saS sod tSr "a naS.l ssss a,
died at his nome In Amherst yesterday after
Norm "a BeiehertoWn .Apnrii 8. 1881. the son Of
EIh.si% and Lenra MS9tasne, he atted for
i ssminHi * y@SiGH1 iseoa a .FSm IN a% H%hsrs sa' eeii sSe
from 1887 to 1925. He. served as professor
1880. Having studied theology in Amherst
Had e1dSye E.s he S xss lhSspssd f ts bPTsaSh f BY
ise6. and supplied many pulpits.. He wrote
text books on the gra and literature Of
the biological record OF Amherst graduates
and monogra phs. The Illinois wesleyan
n Hn isss. Ge give fysd him n ps .hs s asfrsf y 81 ph st, p;
herst, he conducted the summer school OF
.langaages, he leaves a widow and an
The Rev. Hugh Hand, rector Of the Catho-
lie Church Of Our Lady Of Presentation.
i GGS'ddEi died, Yesterday Ssf morning Of heart DIS
ftss wa ~ born IN the county Monsban' Ireland Gland.
he ,a.'' lie seu settled lie IN Bro Brootlyn and had been
In the priesthood for more than thirty years.
a hf' e. ss Gsuash tC Of 's sSs Si. Sssdis as h se S s:s'' ssns
tstle ea'a parts. .0p Il she. Z East S't Se~ Y e%i d dissriat
of his his Ire dha ' 'He built. "a f fine Church S"sn s%e 'i rees
tory, veiued at more than $1,000 He ID
sur y tws n by a si Sssbs NM, a Ksth sIIa se aS Tshs
John. J. Castle. a well known horseman.
i nnSsnse' NMs Mr. z c.stl se stsrs.d out af'f in 4. n sssins
S horse 9, Of his his fstaer, who had a number Of
s saSe1 handled aE, fa %asS %s winner nn,a saef &c VAS "a ias;Ssr
all the tracks in the East. In 1891 he started
string of sixty horses He retired about
i hIIss bs yssr fb fso; OF p Ph lssi hs mar She. M Mits
Cornelius l. Mahoney. who served for
more than twenty years as Q detective 10
old police, 4 h GfsPSs on., rs g s. ssEefetti s,p.. aif ID
force several years ago be opened = private
He was In TIE employ Of the Mechanics Bank
at the time Of his death. He came near being
IN E runaway rs sSSids 81 AZ 4 few w, years agH;
s 'es'%sd I In 's x. &C eiS : rs war az I a IS" SERGEANT %'satp In the he
Regiment and was well known
u Grand Army circles His wife survives
DR., Edward Vincent Brown Of Tarrytowu.
the oldest practising physicianin Wsstchester
SSSn,y 81 d sis s sa s n PS1sI. St s%eos 4si' H e. w "a:
was 'srsdGated from the New York College
81 Dfs d aG%f 10 sssl' a as M married q Aaelslds 1r 70
and. who survives him with two daughters
IND two sSns' .oasSss s = %eM ns 81 mhny
% the stan Of the Tarrytown Hospital.
John Rowland. Jr.., q hat manufactures
lied at the home OF MS slbter-ln-laW, Mr6.
w. Rowland, $50 Linden street. Yonkers,
yesterday Of a complication Of diseases. He
vas born in Yonkers on July. "a. 1851. and
,esided there the greater part OF, his life,
FOR eight years he was president OF the Board
Il Fire Commissioners and was one Of the
OF the paid fire. department. He
3 survived only by q daughter.
Abraham Moreau Reynolds. a former
Of Essex county, New Jersey, died on !
sunday at his residence In Mendham. n. j. He /
las 70 years old. He lived for many years In \
Newark, Al one time he was chairman OF |
Democratic State committee AID served |
,n many State commissions. He was q State |
abroad commissioner from 1882 to 1893. He |
) survived by three daughters. two sons and
wo R~randsons. /
John b. Noble, State Dairy. Commissioners |
Connecticut and one Of the foremost advo-
ates Of the pure food movement, died yes:
erday at Hartford after an illness Of several
geeks. He was. born August 20, ls47. He
vas a former legislator and at Portland, Ore.
1905 ne was elected president OF the Ma. (
Association OF Dairy Commissioner
nd Pure Food Opponents.
James II. Keller, who was one Of ths or [
n Sunday Of pneumonia at his homo,
@ East Nineteenth street, Flstbush. He
He 10 survived by his wife.
Adam Wick, q retired. Brooklyn builder, /,
led on Sunday OF his homo, ISL Eleventh
In his eighty fourth year, He be-