Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-04
MORTUARY.

John c. Bullitt, a noted Philadelphia
lawyer, is dead
Miss Julia Lamont, daughter of
Daniel S. Lamont, died suddenly in
Sorrento, Me.
Byron w. French, well known in
Chicago financial circles, died at his
home in Hyde Park.
At Milwaukee Burdette j. Johnson, a
prominent soap manufacturer died.
He was 76 years old, and leaves wife
and two sons.
Ernest Schlaewin, who would have
been 100 years old on Nov. % next,
died at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Albert Litzea, Milwaukee.
Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, D. D., Prot
estant Episcopal clergyman, who was
noted for his work among deaf-mutes,
died at his home in New York. He
was born at Hartford, Conn, in 1922.
DIR. M. s. Wheeler, father of Repre-
sentative Fred Wheeler, and one of
the most prominent physicians in
Sangamon county, ILL.,, died in Auburn
of cancer of the stomach.
Rev. DR.. ]. K. Hazen. who for
twenty-five years was secretary of pub
LEGATION of the Southern Presbyterian
General Assembly, died at Richmond,
Va, aged SO. At college he was an
intimate friend of President Garfield.
Miss Josephine Nicholson, formerly
of Alta, Iowa, died at St. Paul de
Loando, Portuguese-Africa, July Z.
She had been a Methodist mission
airy three years. Before that she had
taught school in northwestern Iowa
and was prominent in church work.
George w. De Haven, a pioneer cir
Gus proprietor, is dead at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, at the age of 65 years.
He was the first Snowman to use the
railroad" circus, and also introduced
Roman hippodrome races in circus
performances. He had organized
thirty-three different circuses.
At Watkins, N. Y, George Hoadly,
former governor of Ohio, died He
was 76 years old. Mr. Hoadly was
admitted to the bar in 1S47. He was
elected to the bench few years later.
In 1883 he was elected governor of
Ohio. In 1887 he removed to New
York city to practice law, where he
became great corporation attorney.
Mary B. Rice, wife of Dr. N. B. Rice,
died in Chicago. She was born in
Stephentown, N. Y, April s, 1S43, and
removed with her parents to Joliet, in
1S45, where she graduated from the
high school and Immediately COM
menced course of schoolteaching,
which lasted until last June. She
was the principal of the Walsh school,
Chicago, for the last thirty years
Alfred Wells Hitchcock, who died in
Chicago, was born at Waitsfield, VT,
May 5, 1924. He married Posanna S.
Higgins at Manchester, N. H., May 27,
1916, and they lived together until
Mrs. Hitchcock's death in 1900. Mr..
Bitchcock's came to Chicagoin 1856 and
engaged in the tailoring business. He
was widely known in the Masonic fra
ternity. He served in all the chairs,
being worshipful master for four
years, and officiated in that capacity at
the funeral of Stephen A. Douglas in
1861.
Captain Daniel F. Miller, one of the
best known marine men on Lake
Michigan, died at Grand Haven, Mich,
He was last employed on the Barry
liner Hackley as first mate Captain
Miller was SO years old. and had fol-
lowed the lakes forty-five years. In
1883. while mate of the schooner
Driver, he assisted in saving the lives
Of the crew of the schooner H. c..
Akeley, which foundered in the middle
of Lake Michigan in a November gale.
For this congress awarded him a gold
medal.
Edward B. Mickey died in Chicago
after an illness of several weeks. Mr..
Mickey came to Chicago in 1888 and
engaged in the real estate business.
Previous to that time he and his
cousin had been in the drygoods bust
ness at GAINESVILLE, Wis. For num-
Der of years most of his time had been
devoted to the care and management
of business concerns as receiver and
trustee. an appointee of the state and
federal courts of this city. Mr.. Nc.
Key was member of many clubs and
social organizations, notably the Ken
wood and Hyde Park clubs. He was
a knight Templar, knight of Pythias
and communicate in the Episcopal
church. He was brother of the late
Henry Mickey of Hyde Park and of
Mrs. R. H. Tuthill, wife of Judge
Tuthill of the juvenile court. Mr..
Mickey leaves widow and seven chill
Gren