davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

tain Williams. arrived Al Kshniu; et dey-
tresk SATURDAY. morning. Sc steansed
into The haFt1F slowly. wftb PSlot Enkiisa
AZ the wkeei Sbs wss safely moored
81 6sSo g. n and w0rk u disekarEfnx
her cargo vas iuznediste1Y eomEeuced
She discharged her cargo OF Saturday
and par 81 Sandar Ano1x her cargo
: Big lat 81 grain and feed which great
IS relieves the situation on Mari Is far ~
horse fed i concerned. However. Il i
generally telieEpd that neither bran nor
sariey VIII decrease In price She beEaa
taking SUGAR On SUNDAY and has b<en
working eli day today. She i 70 take
zbgut 1850 tons q ssRsr from kahulai
for New fork around the Horn IL i
expected that she viii ieave kahuiHi On
Tues5av evening. although the kahuiui
Railroad C1rnpany Is making every Effort
70 get her OF sooner The tug Leslie
Baldwin IS used 70 tow lighters % and
from the Orezauian
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

WIALTKU. Sept "a bridge i
being built across the stream Of water at
Kahuiui. which has become almost stag
nant This water has been standing at
..ahuiui since the last big storm. and
formed a yerT disagreeable pool. All
kinds of vehicles had 10 pass through 70
reach the main part Of kahului from
Waikiki. and the new bridge win great
Is relieve the anxiety OF hack drivers e.
peciaiIy. This bridge Is being construct
ed Z little below the KahuIui store ware
house. Just where vehicles have TO cross
the stfeam.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

CoMF0RTABLE COTTAGES ON the
premises Of the Sanitary Steam I.aun-
dry Co. Ltd, MarmiOn and South
streets. The cottages contain 4 rooms.
kitchen and bath ROOM No extra
charge Tor hot and cold water aud
eleetric lights. Rent reasonable. Ap-
ply on the premises to ]. IightfoOt,
manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

0wing 70 the dsath Of President
William McKlnIey. the eele1ratioa u
the 25ih anniversary a HaFmoav
Lodge. Nc s. I O. O +. has been
postpcned to October II. 1851. az the
same hour and place.
By order o. Committee.
e r HENBRY.
st Secretary
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

wAILUKU. Sept. 23.-Mr. and Mrs
Carl Waldeyer are still spending their
honeymoon at Tlupalakua. They viii
return shortly az Waldeyer has to super
intend the construction OF the II. G.
a s. Cos tunnel at Wailuku-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
a commnnicatlon.

Mr.. EDTFoR:-AIlow me to speak
a few words in favor OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. ! suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. | tried several
doctors and various patent medicines,
but could get nothing to give me any
relief until my wife got q bottle Of
this valuable medicine, which has com
pletely relieved new. s. Brock
man. BagnelI, Mo. u. s.. A. This
remedy is for sale by all druggists and
dealers. BENSON. SMITH & CO.,
Agents for Hawaii.
Book binding from us is always sal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

Book binding from us is always sal
isfaf tory
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
SALE OF GOVERNMENT, LOTS AT
EslLo. HAWAII.

By direction OF the Superintendent
OF Public Works. the sale Of Govern
ment I.oss Numbers /. Il and Is. 'front.'
ing on WaianueHne and Froat streets.
Hilo. Hawaii. containing an ARA Of
1880 square feet. advertised 10 take
place on Wednesday. September 18th.
1901. at the front entrance 81 the Cap
isol Honoluln. Is hereby postponed 20
i2 o'clock. noon. Saturday. September
IS. 1901.
B. H WRIGHT.
Chief Clerk Department Public Works.
Honolulu. Sept. 25th. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
ADVERTISEMENTS

ESsss ScS Adrerfiseeleaft Is tsfs ecf1wn
xsa - <seffss af 10 crais g fue srrf
ssssfslsa eeaff live secosS i4ssr.
tses - eFnfs pr Eas Per wcek 81
esHfs pr fss fso scerts. ea5 50 censs
aer kas ner meaft
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

We also manufacture the following: Canvas Floor
Cloths, Wagon Covers. TarEauns Canvas Decking,
Canvas Hamnaeeks. Trunk Covers Canopies, Frame
Covers Political and Advertisement Banners Cot Bot
toms, StEeeherss Wind Sails Initiation and 1ussing
Blankets Launch Cushions Gymnasium Mats Carpenter
Aprons Canvas Belts. Saddle Bags, Water Bags Tool
Bags Horse Sings Estimates given on all kinds Of
canvas work
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

py
Circus Tents ey
nsonan kinds tnt
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

We logged rka lowest figure
onanIip
nIeo phoadd yerdin
pattern nA
| n We vno hear from
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
VERY lIVEIT CANE Of
BASEBALL Oh Maui
BACHELORS MAKE TIE sENE-
Diets WISH THEY WERE
NOT sEnEDIcTs.
orssonisn Arrives at kshului With
Big Load Of Supplies. Relieving
sisussion-Ne~ Bridge Across
stream q stsenant water.


WATLUKI-. Sept. 23-The only ex-
ritenent that inspired people with tie tAef
that Saturday vas q holiday fRegatfa
DAY. was the baseball game which vas
PLAYED AZ Wells park. ~ 5 O'Clock, be
tween the Benedicts and Singh Men 0t
Maui. The best element Of baseball
PLAYERS was manifested on the baseball
diamond bat on scc0unt Of many errors
made 81 the married men the score rsn
quite hikh. The sides we're equally d.
Fided as far s. good players were con
rerned. but several from whom good
playing Was expected made a very poor
showing However. the game was very
interesting from start 10 finish. There
was quite an attendance. and thu gate
receipts uetted quite a little sum. which
helps to swell the Maui Athletic AssO-
cfatiou's treasury. The Baseball diashoud
was in fine shape but the field Is as yet
quite soft and needs 70 be hardened con
siderahiy AlonzO Jackson did some very
good pitching striking ont several 81 his
opponents in good sispe. John Pahia.
also ore % the bachelors did good work
behind the TAT. Robeft Parker, Of The
Honolulu police nine pitched Tor fhe
Benedicts FOR the FIRST few innings. but
later Charles Thompson Of Makawao oc-
cupiei the diamond. and while be held the
box the Bachelors did not do as well as
when Parker had the pitchers box. Due
credit must be given f. r. ROsecrans. one
81 the Benedicts, for the good work be
did AZ short stop. Every sail that went
bis way was sure not 10 pass him Geo.
Cummings did some good work at batting
One reason why the Bachelors came 50
fnr shead in the score is that the Bened-
diets were at a loss for some time az to
what they should do aud naturally they
committed many errors. ]. l.. Coke and
George Maxwell umpired the game. VIM.
Hall who PLAYED right field for the
Bachelors. i a visitor in Waikiki.
When the game was through the score
stood IS 10 10 in favor Of the Single Men.
The married men went home wishing they
had never been married
The lineup Of both mines on Satur-
day was n sfoilows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
OFFICES Foa RENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
Offices for rent In the MCINTYRE
BUILDING. nov being erected at cor.
ner OF Fort and Hing streets. this city
Apply to 6. +. BISHOP.
At C. Brewer & Co.'S. Iueep st
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

To LET-The commodi0us residence az
Pawaa recently occupied by Hon. J. A
Cummins- This house Is partly fur
nished. For terms. apply to ]. o. Car
ter, trustee.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

spent one year az the Lebanon Academy, where he
completed the studies of years course He
then married Miss Kate A. Boyd. who had also
Just been graduated from the school. He was
a Presbyterian elder and the vice-moderator Of
the General Assembly. which met in Winona, Ind.
a few years ago. In 1883 Mr.. Mount. with reluc-
tance. accepted what then thought be a
hopeless for joint State Senator. but was
elected by 600 majority. In 1890 he was nomi-
mated for Congress in the Terre Haute district.
but went down in the general defeat which swept
over the State He was elected Governor OF In
diana on the Republican ticket in 1885, His term
of office expired January l. 1901. The success
that Mr. Mount won farmer. coupled with his
ability a public speaker. created a demand for
his services as lecturer in agricultural colleges
and before farmers institutes.
In one of his annual messages Governor Mr.
Mount made this reference lynching; ut cannot
be argued that lax enforcement of law iustifes
manifestation Of contempt of courts and disregard
for the law. Any county that organize senti-
ment TO prevent lynchers from being punished can
also organize against crime and punish criminals
in a court of Justice"
In Apr; of last year Governor Mount refused 10
honor the requisiton from Kentucky demanding
the return Of Governor Taylor saying in his formal
statement: 1T would be unchristan and inhuman
to permit maddened partisans of another Common
wealth TO drag away citizens, even though only
temporarily abiding here, to a place of persecution
where self-confessedy. law is a travesty and JUS
for the conviction of Goebers slayer is of itself
monstrous civilian incentive OF moral and physical
assassination-the sacrifice of innocent to per-
sonaI greed and partisan aVarice'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DATs FORECAST.
Washington jan 16.-The temperature has risen gen
orally in the and Das Gulf States the Pacific
regions northern and central plateau regions
with marked changes Southeastern Pennsylvania the
District OF Columbia Eastern Virginia; elsewhere
fallen charges in the Mississippi Valley
Northern and Texas Southeastern Colorado Okla
horaa the Lower Ohio Valley. western part
OF the upper region and the Upper Missouri Valley
Zero temperatures obtain in Northern North Dakota,
Manitoba and Ass!niboa. The storm Wednesday morn
ing central north Huron has moved eastward.
with decreasing energy and tonight IS central over East
er Ontario The Is high generally over all dis
tricts west Mississippi River. High winds and
gales have obtained lake regions and brisk to high
winds along Middle Atlantic and New-Engand coasts
Fair weather is indicated Thursday except occasional
SHOWS in the lake regions Northern New England and
rains southern portion OF the Gult states Lower
temperatures generally for the Atlantic and
Gulf states in Valley. the middle slope and the
eastern portion lake region High southwest
northwest winds and gales are indicated Tor the New
England Middle Atlantic coasts. and freSh 70 ofsk
northwest winds on the South Atlantic Coast
Cold warnings displayed in Michigan Wisconsin
Iowa. Minnesota Eastern South Dakota ana NoTtnern
Illinois Storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic
Coast from Delaware Breakwater TO Eastport
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
MAJOR WILLIAM R. BERGHoLz.

Major William r. Bergholz a well known rail-
road builder and engineer. who served the staff
of General William 7. Sherman in his famous
march to the sea. died at his home, in New
Rochelle, yesterday morning from attack OF
heart disease. Major Bergholz Ill only few
hours.
He was born in Hanover. Germany. and
sixty-eght years old. He graduate Of the
Polytechnical School of that city and the Royal
Academy of Engineers in Munich When he
scarcely twenty-one years old he to this
country, and lived for while at the home of the
German Consul at Montreal. Then he went to
Burlington, Vt, and laid out the country home and
gardens of LIE Grand B. Cannon. the railroad mag
holz in the South. He of the few n
gineers familiar with the railroads the Southern
States who were willing to serve with the Union
troops. and General Sherman put him on his staff
with the rank Of major. Major Berghoz served in
the Army until the close of the war and then came
to this city.
Until few years ago he devoted himself chiefly
to railroad building laying the Southern Pacific
road through Texas. the Alliance and Lake Erie
road in Ohio the Pittsburg and Buffalo Railroad
and several other lines and extensions One of his
greatest achievements in the railroad business was
obtaining the right OF way from the United States
Government for the West Shore Railway to go
through West Point In 1873 Major Bergholz was
one OF the engineers employed by the Russian
Government in dredging the mouth of the Neva
Major Bergholz was interested in number of rail-
roads, and accumulated a fortune.
Major BerghClZ went to New Rochelle in 1870 and
laid out large country home on Lathers HILL
which covers hundreds of acres of ground and
is known Highwood. He leaves a widow Mrs
Mary NJ Bergholz, and one son. Leo Allen Berg
hoz who rs is United States Consul at Erzeroum. in
ne idhllIy mas been prominent in the
Methodist church and in society.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
MARRIED.

BURKE-FORREST-O Wednesday. January 9.
Trinity Church Hartford, Conn. by the Rev DR.. VIM
H. Niboert Of Trinity Chapel NewYork, assisted by
the Rev. z. De F Miel, Madeleine. daughter Of Mr.
Mrs. Charles Robert Forrest. Of Hartford Mr..
Edward Frederic Burke. Of Llewellyn Park y. j.
KIP-STRONG-In this city Tuesday January IS.
by the Rev. William II. Vibbert, D. D., Elisa. daugh-
ter OF Colonel John NJ Strong OF Syracuse. William
V. B Kip.
KNOWLES-TURNER-On Monday, January IA. at St
Georges Church Brooklyn. by the Rev: w A: Wasson,
Rose Hoiser. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Lothrop Tur-
ner. William Paul Knowles
sTURGIS-HIcKS-Ou January IS. 1901. 225 Ryerson-
ST. Brooklyn. Lynda Belle Hicks ard Russell SturSs "a
VANDERBILT--FRENCH-On Monday. January Il, at
ST. Johns Church. Newport. r. l. by the Rev. Charles
F. Beatte. assisted the Rev George Brlney
Morgan, Ellen. daughter OF the late Francis Orme
French, ESQ.,. TO Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. esq
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

For Maine occasional rain snow and colder to-day;
high souhwestery and gales becoming northwest
ery; Friday probably fair
For New-Hampshire and Vermont, rain in
northern in southern portion to-day; colder; high
southwestery winds becoming northwestery Friday fair
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
orally to-day; colder; brisk high southwesterly
winds, becoming northwestery with gales off the coast
Friday fair.
For Eastern NewYork fair in southern occasional snow
in northern porton to-day collier brisk to high north
westerly winds with gales Off the coast; Friday fair
For Pennsylvania fair and colder to-day brisk
high northwesterly winds; Friday fair.
For New-Jersey and Delaware fair to-day colder brisk
high southwesterly winds cong northwestery with
gales coast; Friday fair.
For Maryiand, fair to-day colder in western portion
decidedly colder portion brisk TO high westerly
winds becoming northwester.y; Friday fair.
For of Columbia. fair and decidedly colder
to-day; brisk high westerly winds. becoming north
westerly; Friday fair -,
For Western Pennsylvania, cloudness. with occasional
to-day colder in southern portion north
westerly winds brisk high on the lake; Friday oc-
casional
For Western New-York. cloudiness; with occasional
to-day Friday colder to-day; northwesterly
winds. brisk TO high on the lakes
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
WILLIAM GREENE WARD

William Greene Ward. Brigadier-General. n. G.
N Y died at his home No S51 Lexington-ave of
heart failure, at o'clock yesterday morning. He
was born in this city July 90 1882 and grad
uated from Columbia College in 1851 He former
ly q banker in the firm of Ward & Co.
He was in the United States service lieutenant
colonel 18th Regiment. OF the State militia from
April 10 TO August. 1861. He also colonel in
the same regiment in the United States service
from May 81 to s. 1852 and participated in
the defence at Harpers Ferry, and paroled at
the surrender. September 10. 1862. He also served
later in the Pennsylvania campaign in Danas Divi-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
MAYoR's PoLToY OF ECONOMY"

Politicians who had been reading with the
last annual message Of Mayor Van Wyck to the
municipal Assembly said yesterday that the Mayor
had performed remarkable feat in the way of
PIalhing facts disagreeable to the taxpayers. who
nave become suspicious of the Tammany admins
uatlon. The Mayor was obliged to say in his mes
sage that the net funded debt. recorded in the
books Of the corporation has increased 334 81
curing the year l900' He also was compelled to
a9rnlt M ~ that city appropriations increased $769
o9 ~ IN 1870 over 1899 and $4303 67 Sc in 1901 over
IsO0 @ But before the end of his message the Mayor
comes up smiling with the decarat tion "The policy
OF economy in the use Of the cty's credit outlined
IN my message to your honorable body OF January
s. 1898, has been faithfully Observed
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
JACOB PEABODY PALMER.

Jacob Peabody Palmer, who for the last eleven
years had been connected with the diamond depart
ment OF Tiffany & Co. died from pneumonia on
Tuesday evening at the Chelsea, No. 90 West
Twenty -third-st.
Mr.. Palmer had been identified with the jewelry
business ever since he entered upon a commercial
career. His father established the firm OF Palmer,
Bachelor & Co in Boston. He succeeded his father
in the business and upon its dissolution in 1889 he
entered the employ OF Tiffany a. Co.
Mr.. Palmer was in his sxty-nnth year. He leaves
a daughter. Miss Bertha Palmer, who lived with
him and two sons one doctor in San Francisco.
the other in business in Seattle, Wash; The fu-
neral services were held the Chelsea last night
The burial will be at Boxford. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
DIED.

h his 5ssns Van a LSns
Justine van EsnsssasT ana me DI Howard
FunsTa Services ~ viii Be held al Grace Church Jamaica
TAN dry .Tas msrS0s 0s q }aRssfy Rs & f 81 40 % GsSA
Members OF the New.York Chapter the
requested attend the funeral Of their late corn
day Of 1901 at 10 oS0s wlSn9g5 further notice
Funeral private
Interment Trinity Cemetery.
VAN wYCK-At No. 100 West s7th-st-. January IL
Philip V; R. Van wyck, in MS 6eth year.
~ Church s5d-si. and Anstsrdam-ave-
Washington. D c. and Philadelphia papers please COPY
wARRoD Wedas:asy January var q 9O D az No so
BrisadierGeneraI N G. N Y. in the 6sth year Of his
The funeral will be held Grace Church, Broad
way and 1Oth-st Saturday morning the 18th INST. at
Nsy-York. January Il. 1901
the death on the sixteenth instant Of General william
Greene Ward the president OF the NewYor State Society
Members Of society and Of the order are requested
5i6sd tss services on SATURDAY 9r5n me
W4y F fHs Tso5hi 7P Es7rns the gqa 9adsf e mourning
NEw-YoRK STATE SOCIETY OF THE CENG1INMA,T1- q ia,
meeting Of the NeT-York State Society the
Gnfnnad Will De held at the ONCE Of the seeEs5ary =
instant O'Clock noon to deteruins what action
TO De taken In regard the death Of our beloved pres
dent General William Greene Ward.
BY order NICHOLAS FISH.
TALBOT OLYPHANT. Secretary. Vice-President.
Nev-York. January 16 1901
To the former Members Of the Sta OF the Old First
Brigade, n @ s N Y
1t Is with sincere I the
death In this city to-day Of beloved former Com
nnander. Brtgader-General William Greene Ward AT
the request Of the family. ask that attend the
FUNERAL at Grace Church Saturday morning January
ROBERT oLYPHANT.
Chief STAFF.
Old First Brigade. N G. s. n. z.
woodIawn Cemetery
| Borough OF Bronx. New York City
| ONCE 20 East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
EX-SENATOR H. R. REvELs.

New-Orleans. Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-H. R. Revels. the
famous negro United States Senator from Misss-
sppi died to-day at Aberdeen, Miss. being stricken
with paralysis while addressing the Mississippi
Methodist Conference, at which Bishop Hurst of
Washington. presiding. Revels was prominent
during the days following the war, especially In
Mississippi. where he did much good in restoring
order among the liberated slaves. Before the war
was minister OF the Methodist Church. He was
elected to the State Senate in Mississippi in lS6s
and the following year sent 10 the United
States Senate. being the first colored man raised
TO that dignity.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
MRS. ODELL'S FIRST CAT HOME"
GOVERNORS WIFE GIVES RECEPTION AND I:
THE GUEST OF HONOR AT DINNER.

Albanv Jan. 1e-Mrs Odell gave her first "at
borna' this afternoon at the Executive Mansion. In
the receiving party were Mrs. Woodruff. Mrs. Nc
Oonough Mrs Alton B. Parker, Mrs. Graham,
Mrs william Gorham Rice, Mrs Spencer L. Dawes
Mrs Augustus Pruyn. Miss Parker. Miss Marvin
miss King Miss Treadwell, Miss Applegate, Miss
Craig Miss Weller. Miss Matthews and Miss odell,
the last five named being from Newburg An IN
teresting feature of the afternoon the presence
of Minister WI. and later OF Governor OdeH
Mrs J. Newton Fiero gave a dinner OF sixteen
covers this evening IN honor Of Mrs. Odell. The
dinner was served at long table In the mezzanine
enartment of the Ten Eyck, which was decorated
With amer,can Beauty roses Afterward the guests
listened TO the speeches OF the State Bar Associa-
ton. . -. ,, - A.,
Odeil Mrs Timothy L. Woodruff, Mrs. Alton y.
Parker, Mrs. John Alden DIX, Mrs Simon w
6. Vann, Mrs Spencer l. Dawes Mrs William william p 2
Battorfhai Miss Clara Odell the Govarnars stater,
and Miss O'Brieu-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
NEARLY fL00O.OO0 FOR CHARITY.

London. Jan. l7.-Samuel Lewis. the money lender
and usurer who died on Sunday, left f40OO0OO, all
Of which goes under his will TO his widow, with the
exception Of 100000, which is divided among rela-
rves.
In his will he expresses desire that his widow
should give in her own name 100000 10 provide
Dwellings for the poor of all creeds f250C0o to the
rrince OF Wales Hospital Fund, flOO.Goo TO the
yewish Board of Guardians Of London. and 100000
70 various hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
MRS. ELIZABETH T. ADDIcKs.

Mrs Elizabeth T. Addcks wife OF Frederick P.
Addfcks died yesterday from pneumonia at the
Hotel Netherland after Illness of several weeks
Mrs Addcks who the daughter OF William
Bankson Taylor OF Philadelphia, was born in
PHILADELPHIA and was married about SIX years ago
n Mr. Addicks a relative of ]. Edward Addicks. of
DeIaware Mr. and Mrs. Addcks made their home
at the Hotel Netherland: Her husband and three
sisters living in Philadelphia and brother. who
lives in Boston, survive her The burial will be in
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
PRESIDENT HADLEY AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. N J.. Jan. 1s epeciaD-President Ar
saur Twinning Hadley OF Yale University deliv-
sieo the first Of the series Of Trask lectures in
Hiexander Hall this evening on THE Government
oy Public Opinion" DR. Hadley during the after
eoih eh visited Clio Hall and the Princeton Literary
ors,sty, OF which he was recently elected an hon.
on.y 10y member. He dined at Professor Allyn Mar
NJ and among the other guests were Mr.. and
vers,, 1rover Cleveland and several OF the uni
sisl'y professors
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

sion and COUGHS Corps. He was a grandson of
Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Ward, of the Revolu-
tionary Army, and at the time of his death was
president OF the New-York State Society of the
Cincinnati He was one of the early members of
the college fraternity of Delta Psi in which he al
ways maintained active interest. He married Miss
Emily Graham Mcknight, of Bordentown, n. j.,
June II, 1851 Two daughters survive him.
The funeral services will be in Grace Church,
Broadway and Tenth-st., Saturday morning, at 10
O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
SCOTT MIKE.

Chicago. Jan. ia special to THE Record" from
Quincy, H.. says: Scott Wike, at one time one or
the foremost Democratic politicians in Illinois, is
dead at his home. Barry, in Pike County. He
served two terms in Congress. and was Assistant
Secretary the Treasury during the second Cleve-
land Administration. Later he went to England
and made an exhaustive study of the income tax
ruaG