The New York herald., 1870-01-04
Thomas Creswiclx. II. A.

Thomas Creswlcks II. A.
cable despatch from London brings us the intel
iigence OF the death OF Thomas Creswck on the lst
inst, and his burial in Kensal Green. lie was born
at Sheffield IN 1871 and studied art frst at Bming-
ham, aud subsequently at London, at which latter
place he settled and after resided. In 1928 Mr..
CreswicK first appeared exhibitor at the Royal
Academy. His pictures, which en- braced views In
North Wales in Derbyshire and on the Wye, At
tracted immediate attention for the high artistic
skill displayed in their execution. They gave him
reputation a. once. which in after years
he greatly improved upon. In 1912 ne
was eleclen an Associate Of the Royal
Academy and In 1881 became Royal Academclan
Among his most noted works are "Home by the
Sandsn "A London Road Century Ago" ''fhc
Weald Of Kent" and others. He also painted an
extensive OF pictures for the Messrs. Grundy,
scenery OF North Wales They were executed as
companions to the series OF Lake scenery, painted
by pyne for the same parties. Although not ranked
held very conspicuous position in the world OF art
He was devoted to his beautiful profession and his
riaby accompanies close attention and application.
His specially was scenery and 1t Is as scenic artist
that nc viii be longest and oest known by posterty
Benjamin j. Hopkins.
TINS gentleman died in Madison, Wis.,. yester-
day, In the fortleth year OF his age. Mr.. Hopkins
was New Yorker by birth, being born in Washing
ton county, In this State in tne year 1929. He re-
celved an average education, and early In life
removed to the West. He entered into business
pursuits In Wisconsin but politics attracted his at
tenson and he interested himself to some extent IN
the political affairs OF the State For one term he
served as private secretary TO the Governor OF Wis.,
c0nsin, and afterwards became q member OF Doth
branches OF the State Legislature. In 1866 he was
elected Representative from his adopted State 10
the Fortieth Congress- and served on the Committee
on Enrolled Bills and Public Lands. In 1865 he was
reelected to Congressional honors. Mr.. Hopkins
was republican IN politics, quiet, earnest anu
sincere worker. possessing the confidence OF his
party and the respect OF his friends.
DIR. Charlotte L0zier.
This lady, well known to the community as q
physician and advocate OF woman's rights doctrines,
died at her residence 327 West Thirty fourth street.
yesterday, in childbirth. She was, we believe
native of New York, but lived In Iowa for many
years. Her family reside that State at the present
time. Mrs. Lozier regularly studied medicine, and
received . diploma. She had been Tor several seS-
sions lecturer at the Womens Medical College, on
Second avenue and more recently became con-
splcuou5 Ill the movement for investing
women with the suffrage, and In Mlss Susan
Is. AnthOny's projected Working Women's Assoca-
ton. Although always in delicate health she en-
loyed alarge and increasing medical practice. Quite
lately che appeared prominently before the public
causing the arrest OF Souiherner who had re-
quested her to effect an abortion on young girl
was young woman, being about thirty years OF
age. She Was married some five years ago TO DR..
LOzler, son OF the well known DR.. Clement LoZer
OF this city, and leaves three small children. Her
death viii be widely and generally regretted. She
bore the reputation OF a skfu physician and In her
and mother. The funeral or the deceased lady VIII
take place tomorrow.