The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
OBITUARY..



Mr.. William Irwin Scott. the eldest son
of the late James a. Scott, who was one
Of Richmond's best known and most
esteemed citizens. died in Springfield, o.,
Monday, July 3lst, in the thirty-hrst year
OF his age. The deceased was a nephew
of Captain Maxwell Il. Clarke. OF This
city and was at the time Of his death
engaged in the civil engineering business
at Springfield. He was about to return
TO Virginia on n vacation TO visit his
mother, who resides in Ashland, when
his death occurred. His remains are ex-
pected 10 reach this city to-day at 2
o'clock i. NJ. The funeral services viii
be from the residence OF Captain Clarke,
at No. Q south Fifth street at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. The interment will be at
Hollywood.
The following telegram was received at
late hour last night from Springfield o.:
William Irwin Scott. a civil engineer
employed on the northern extension OF
the Ohio Southern railroad died here to-
day at the City Hospital from the effects
Of excessive cigarette smoking. His sur
ferings were intense. The remains OF the
deceased were shipped tonight to Ash
land. sixteen miles from Richmond. where
numerous relatives lives. He was well
hlVMn III INi'HliiDAlAf 40 - 80"
and was located there for while. ;. {.
Workman a fellow-workman from Rich
mond, is in charge of the remains.
r.. u. Deane.
The remains Of Mr.. Edward d. Deane
reached this city yesterday afternoon
and the funeral services took place from
the residence Of Mrs. a. ID. Carr, NO. U
north Sixth street.
Mr.. Deane, a full account OF whose
death was given in The Times yesterday.
was formerly a well-known resident OF
this city lie left here some years
ago, in the interest OF the railroad bust
ness. for the far South but afterwards
removed 10 Louisville, KY, where he
resided up TO the time OF his death. and
was engaged in the insurance business.
He was the youngest son Of one OF Rich
mond's old time physicians, and was
reared here, where he has many friends
who deeply regret his untimely death.
Mr. Deane was a brother or Mr.. r. H.
Deane, well-known grain dealer on
Cary street, and was also brother OF
Mrs. Addie Lyons, Of this city; Mr..
Wallace Deane, Of New York, and Mr..
Douglass Deane, Of Atlanta. The re-
mains were taken to Hollywood Tor IN
terment.
Mrs. Milton Cayce.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Milton
Cayce, OF whose death a fun account
was given through the columns OF The
Times yesterday, took place from her
late residence. on Grove road, yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The sudden death Of Mrs. Cayce feiI
as heavy blow upon her relatives ana
many friends, especially upon her hus-
band and daughter, who were at the time
of her death visiting in Morehead CITY
n. c., and who arrived in Richmond yes
terday. A list OF the pall-bearers. both
active and honorary, was published IN
yesterdays papers. She was buried IN
Hollywood.
G. T.. Anderson.
The following telegram was received
by The Times last night from Roanoke;
Dr. Charles Everett Anderson. q well
known and popular physician and citizen,
died this morning at his home In TINS
city, aged sixty-nine years. He was
native OF Richmond, and the remains WIZ
be shipped 10 Richmond tomorrow night
10 be buried al Shockoe Hill cemetery.
Mis-. Ei's T. Carter.
Miss Ella T. Carter. a popular young
lady of Church Hill. died Monday after
noon OF typhoid-fever Her funeral VIII
take place at p. n. this afternoon from
Leigh-street Baptist church.