HATEMAN.
BATES.
BATcflAN, Ephralm, senator, was born at
Ci-ilaivillf. N.J.. ill 1770. He studied and prac-
tised iiiedicine in his native town.juul for a nuin-
b.-r of years served in the slate senate. He was
elected a representative to the 14tli Congress on
the Democratic ticket, and was re-elected to the
l.")th, 16th, and 17th congresses. On Dec. 7, 1826,
liaviiig received an equal number of votes witii
Tlieodore Frelinghuysen in the election for United
States senator to till the vacancy left l)y the deatli
of SeniitorMcIlvaine. Mr. Bateman made himself
senator, ids position as juesidentof the council of
the state legislature giving him the casting vote.
The incident caused much discussion, but the
senate afterwards declareil his action to be per-
fectly legal. He died at Cedarville. N.J., Jan.
21). 1S20.
BATEriAN, Kate Josephine, actress, was born in Baltimore, Md., Oct. 7. 1S42. She at a very early age began her theatrical career, appearing for many years with her sister as one of the "Bateman Children."' When just passing out of her teens, she began to attract much atten- tion, one of her best roles being that of "Leah, the Forsaken."' After several j-ears of remark- able success in America, she went to Europe, where she attained equal distinction. There in 1S66. she was married to Mr. George Crowe, and for two years retired from the stage, having accumulated considerable wealth bj- her profes- sional work and good management of her funds. In 1868 she returned to the stage in London, playing " Mar}- Warner"; in 1872 she liad great < success as " Media," as she had in 1875 when she acted "Lady Macbeth." to 'Mr. Irving's •'Mac- beth." In is7n she retireil.
BATEMAN, Newton, educator, was born in Fairfield. N.J., July 27. 1822. He was gradu- ated from Illinois college in 1843; was principal of a select school in St. Louis, Mo., in 1845-"46; professor of mathematics in St. Charles college, Mo , from 1847 to 1851; superintendent of jiub- lic schools in Jacksonville. 111., from 1851 to 1857, and during three years of that time was count}' sujiHrintendent of schools of Morgan county; in 1858 was principal of Jacksonville female acad- emy, and in the fall of that year was elected state superintendent of public instruction, hold- ing that office for fourteen years. He was a mem- ber of the Illinois state board of health from 1877 to 1S91. and a part of the time president of the board. He acted as president of Knox college from 1875 to 1893. and on his retirement was made president emeritus and professor of moral Bciencp. He died at fi.Tlesburg. III.. Oct. 21. 1897.
BATES, Alfred Elliott, soldier, was born in Monro,'. Mirli.. July 11. 1840: son of Alfred G. Bates. He was graduated at the U. S. military academy and appointed 2d lieutenant in the 2d
U. S. cavalry June 23. 18G5; was promoted 1st
lieutenant Oct. 19, 1865, and served on scouting
and frontier duty in the department of Missouri
and the Platte. 186.5-'75. He was promoted cap-
tain Jan. 26, 1869; was an instructor in cavalry
at the U.S. military academy. 1869-73; a member
of the board for compiling cavalry tactics. 1872-
'73; and served on the Big Horn expedition Aug-
ust to October, 1874. He vacated his commis.sion
in the cavalry to become major in the department
of the paymaster-general. March 3. 1^<75. He
was married Dec. 1, 1875. to Caroline McCorkle
of New York. He served as paymaster in the de-
partments of Texas, Dakota, Washington, Nevsr
York, and San Francisco; was promoted lieuten-
ant-colonel in January, 1897; served as military
attache at the Court of St. James, 1897-'99; and
as brigadier general of volunteers, May to Oc-
tober (1898). He was promoted assistant pay-
master-general with the rank of colonel, March
31, 1899; served as acting paymaster-general at
Washington, D.C.. in May, 1899, and was pro-
moted paymaster-general with the rank of brig-
adier-general. July 12. 1899.
BATES, Arlo, author, was born at East Machias, Maine. Dec. 16, 1850. He was educated at the common schools of his native town, and was graduated from Bowdoin college in 1876. He then went to Boston. Mass.. and began work as a journalist. From 1878 to 1880 he was editor of the Broadside, and from 1880 to 1893 of the Boston Sunday Courier, at the same time being Boston correspondent of the Book Buyer, the Providence Journal, and the Chicago Tribune. In 1893 he was elected professor of English in the Massachusetts in.stitute of technology. His published works include: " Patty's Perversities " (1881); "The Pagans" (1884); "A Wheel of Fire'" (1885); "Berries of the Brier " "(1886); "Sonnets in Shadow" (1887); "Lad's Love" (1887); "The Philistines" (1889); Albrecht" (1890); "The Poet and His Self" (1891); "A Book o' Nine Tales"" (1891); "Told in the Gate" (1892); "In the Bundle of Time" (1893); "The Torch Bearers "'(1894 ); " Under the Beach Tree " (1899); "Love in a Cloud" (1900). He also edited " Old Salem " (1886), a book left unfinished bj- his wife.
BATES, Barnabas, postal reformer, was born at Eilmonton, England, in 1785, and at a very early age was brought to America. Here he studied for the ministry, and became connected with the Baptist denomination, changing his views shortly afterwards to those of the Uni- tarians. He received the appointment, through President J. Q. Adams, of collector of the port of Bristol. R. I. In 1825 he established a Unita- rian journal in New York called the Chi'istian In- quirer, which was published weekly. He was
