The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-11
(pi,,tuar, Notes.

John " corning. for number of years
Deputy surveyor n the port Of New York
i- dead a, Palmyra. Y. Y He was born at
ontario. y Y, september =, ls.i; He on
Infantry. in july, lssl, under his father
the la" col Joseph " Corning In No
vcnlher IA" WS> commissioned II Second
Lieutenant and in May. 1882. was advanced
to tirs' Lieutenant, SIN months later he
" H. made Adiutant -Gen"ral OF the regi-
ment. Mr.. Corning, after being mustered
pariment, paying troops in the Army of the
foton.tc lie served two successive wears
a. collector OF tolls on the Fri" Canal al
PALMYRA. In January, 1877. he was elected
sergeant at arms III the senate, post he
held eight years. In isS? he was appointed
examiner in the United states Appraiser,'-
lion I'VE years. In lsss he was appointed
Deputy surveyor, OF the Port Of New York
Two danghteTs Mrs. William NJ Parsons
Of Palmyra and Mrs Chiffon Briggs of Clifton
Springs, survive him.
charles Hin Morgan. one Of the best
known men in the steel industry in tho
Ini,sd states; ID; died at h; hone e in Worcester
mechanical engineer Of distinction and his
inventions and Improvements OF machinery
in Rochester. X. i. and as a boy of !, started
70 earn his living in n mill at Clinton. lie
early developed mechanical genius and his
oi his death he was president of two large
steel concerns OF Worcester and first vice.
president of the American Wire Company
he Ar American m "a Society Of MECHANICAL Engi
neers with the Institute of Mechanical
Fngineers of Great Britain held in England
vcntor and enigincr he was presented 10
Queen Victoria. King Oscar and King Leo
pold
Mrs, Agnes Barclay quay. widow Of
Of oiea spoplexy Sp Ky Mrs Mrs; quay Vas the daushfsr
old a and we'll known residents OF beaver
She was born in Beaver and grew up there
attending the Beaver Academy in her girl
oaf then IN ' yonnr snn sSsn arysr sSns
wife urged her husband 10 reach for higher
things and assisted him into his first politi-
county. Ten children resulted from the
union, five of whom survive,
Ebcn Burrill futile died YESTERDAY in his
Mam.SuTs nss ms Ha eos Death 't oc"4rea wea
riage and he and his wife had arranged
Me. and lie settled in brooklyn more than
| tftv wears ago. For forty years he Was
connected with the printing department.
10 have been the oldest living member oi
| Typographical Union No o. He is sur
! yived by his wife. three sons and three
daughters
Patrick ". Mulaenan died on Monday
| AT Ills home. 473A First street. BROOKLYN.
! lie was graduate of Trinity College, Dub
lin. ireland, and soon after coming TO this
country, about forty-hrc years ago, he be-
came a public school teacher. and was a
principal when he retired. Twenty-Five
Years avo, TO take a position in the li'mdatng
deDartment of the New \ ork Custom House
He wa. prominent in Catholic circles. He
Is survived by his wife. five sons and four
daughters.
DR.. Edward Paulding of III West Eighty
first street, Manhattan, and Flushing
Queens. died yesterday al his Flushing
home after brief illness. He was Is wears
old and WAS II natiye OF Esopus. lie was
graduated from the Bellevue Medical school
about twenty-five years ago, and since
then was general practitioner IN this
city Several months ago he removed to
Flushing. but maintained his office here.
lie is survived by his wife,
Archdeacon Amos I. Ashton u. u died
suddenly yesterday, morning at his home in
poughke eepsc of heart failure He was
rector of st James's Episcopal Church al
hyde Park e. one OF the founders Of
is attended by Col Astor. the Roosev el,s
Nor ons and other prominent families hav :
ing large estates in Hyde Park and Rhine
beck.