davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Curtin, e. w.
Frazer, Miss Gertrude Granger, Rem
Tai HUI. Rev. II. S. Jefferys, Miss Eta
Kunn, Rev. l.. Leduc, j. Maccabe. Mrs.
w. +. McNutt Mrs. Mosey, Miss NJ
Tittenmore, Archdeacon and Mrs
Wolfe, Hon. A. Il. Buck, u. S. Minister
to Japan, and Mrs. A. Il. Buck, Tsung
Yuen Chang, w. NJ. Fiscus. Mrs. L. w.
Granger, Mr. and Mrs. $. p. Green
stone, S. Ichkawa. Mrs. b. Kuhn. H.
Lachlan, Tang Loi, ]. r. Morse. Miss
NJ. McNutt, Y Mural, Capt. c. Percy
Smith. Miss Wolfe Mr.. and Mrs. f.
TrOOst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18
Notice to Shipmasters,
u q. Branch photographic Once.
San Francisco. Cal

u q bthhch tiSufpsi"phiS Sih'e'
San Francisco. Cal
By communicating with the Branch Hy,
geographic Office In San Francisco. cap
tsins OF vessels who will cooperate witt
the photographic Office by recording th'
meteorological observations suggested b,
the office, can have forwarded &c them al
any desired port, and free of expense, the
monthly pilot charts OF the North PacinS
Ocean, and the latest information regard
ing the danger to navigation In the wa
.ers which they frequent.
Mariners are requested 10 report TO th'
once dangers discovered, OF any Other
information which can he utilized for cor
recting charts or sailing directions. or II
the publication OF the pilot charts OF tbs
North Pacific. c. @. CAIKINs,
Lieut. -comdr.. u, 8. N. in Charge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18
A Mystery of the Ocean.

PORT TOWNSEND. WASH. Jan. T.
Shipping men here have no doubt tha'
the vessel reported from London as pe-
ing wrecked near Manila is the Chilean
bark Latona. Captain Edward Gilmore
which sailed from here three months age
With a lumber cargo from Port Blakeley
Tor Chile. The name Leonora gwen In
ahe dispatches is believed TO be an error
several weeks ago the Latona was spok-
en- by the schooner Azelia, whose captain
saw no officers and was Impressed with
the idea that there had been a mutiny on
the bark.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18
ANNUAL MEETING.
KiHEf PLANTATION co. LTD

K1HEf PLANTATION CO. LTD.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the directors of the above mentioned
company have appointed Thursday,
January 81, 1901 at 10 n. m, for the
annual meeting of stockholders. to be
held In the rooms of the Chambers Of
Commerce
]. =. COOKE,
Secretary pro TEN, Klhei Plantation
Co, Ltd.
Honolulu, January II, 1901. 5751-e2is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18
NOTICE.

IF ALBERT ELSEY CARVER,
who was residing in and near Vancou-
YER, British Columbia, during the years
1891 to 1895, and afterwards in Calfor-
mia, and was last heard of in Sonora,
Calaveras county, in California about
June, 1896, will apply to the under
signed, he will hear something to his
advantage.
WELLS & HIND. Solicitors,
2227 Nottingham. England.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TiiB uNpEnHtuNEp. HAVING
boon iuly appointed executor ~ THE
viii W Mite Anna iuiipttr Farley. tate
" kUlns Kauai deceased hereby
clalins against the estate ~ raid Anna
Juliettu Farley ~ present the same 20
the undersigned within sis months
from the date ~ the publication ~
this notice, or they VIII be forever
barred
WILLIAM .. SMITH Executor.
Honolulu. " l. January q 1901.
gl424JHu 4 H. IS 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18
How to Save Fuel

THE GAS WEIGHING ECONOMIC
ERA gas balance for indicating
continuously the proportion of car
bonic gas in tho flow of the furnace
gases, and which enables the engineer
to get the best result from the fuel.
These machines are now in use at
the Oahu Sugar Company, Pioneer
Mill, Kekaha Mill and the Kukaiau
Mill, Hawaii.
GEORGE OSBORNE,
Kukaiau, Hawaii, Agent for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From Lahaina, kona and Kau ports,
per stmr. Mauna Loa, January l5.-Geo'
Robertson, Miss M Fo.ey, j. Stearns
and wife, C. Norris Master Dow, NJ. Ma
kamoa, Mrs. j. Gaspar, Mrs. Aheona'
Mrs. c. b. Beard Miss Beard, j. Cow
per. Mrs Dallett, Mrs. Keanni. Mrs.
Adams, Mrs. Puahi. Mrs. DR.. Atcherly
and children, d. Doward, Young Young
Mrs. Lowrie. II. a. Cotton, p. M. kaho'
kualima, Master d. Kepali, Mrs Kaiia
W. Green, So deck passengers,
Departed.
For IIilo and way ports, per stmr'
Claudine January 15.-A. Moore, II. I.
Gilbert, Mrs C. b. Hofaard. Mrs. j. X.
Wilder A. w. Wall. A. w. Carter, j.
A. CRACK. Henry Porter, w. Tougher
]. jenkins. C. S. Holloway, j. Tougher
Miss Shaw. Mrs. r. p. Hose and two
children, p. Woods, w. p. Whitley, john
Hind. C. T. Day. Mrs. A. Clark, Miss
Russell, r. e. Blouin, Chan See Young
p C, Mill, II. h. Hendrick, Andrew
Gray, Mr.. Andrews, T. F. Sedgwick. II
N. Almy and wife, c. F. Brush, w. ka'
haawfnui. Mrs. ]. o. Spencer and child
Miss p Jones, Mrs. T.. G.. Hitchcock
L. d. Timmons, Bishop of Panopolis.
For Maui ports. per stmr. Maui. jan
nary &c. b. Robertson, Carl Jensen
Kaiwlaea and wife, Miss Lucy Kaleipah
Miss J. r. Comes, Rev. j. p. kekoa ana
wife. H. K. Poepoe, j. Leadingham, J
KaIaIna, David Al, Rev. ]. Nua, Mrs. ~
Richard. Miss E. Lima, s. keliinol, wire
and two children, Mrs. ]. t. Taylor and
child, ]. Nevin, George Fl. Allen, P NJ
Kahokuoluna ]. NJ. Folsom.
For Nolokai ports, per stmr. Lehua
January 15-Mr. Kima, wife and child
and G.. w. Carr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18
NOTICE.

THE sToCKBooKS OF THE XII
hei Plantation Co., Ltd. will be closed
to transfers on and from January 16
1901, to January 81, 1901.
j. p. COOKE,
Treasurer Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd
January II, 1901. 5751-2245
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18

erward. He will be succeeded by Rear
Admiral Casey, commander of the Phil
adelphia navy yard Rear Admiral G.
w. Sumner has been detached from
the command of the Port Royal station
and will succeed Rear Admiral Casey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18

w WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. - The
" Navy Department today issu-
ed orders detaching Rear Ad-
miral Kautz from his post as com
mander-in-chief of the Pacific station,
to take effect January 2Sth. Admiral
Kautz' retirement takes place soon aft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18

between Robert Levers, Chas. NJ.
Cooke and F. j. Lowrey. under the firm
name of Levers & Cooke, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, and the
business transferred to corporation
under the name of Levers & Cooke,
Limited.
All obligations of the firm are as
sumed by the corporation, and all
amounts due the firm are made payable
to the corporation.
Thanks are extended to those who
have given patronage to the firm which
Is now dissolved, and a continuance Is
requested on behalf of the new corpor-
alton. LEVERS COOKE
The sun., 1901-06-19
P0TTBR ATTACKS CONSULAR SE6VICE.
Bishop Says II Is DLscreditable He Also Crit
iciscs Missiora raries.

ROCHESTER. y. Y. June i3.-Bishop Pet
tor Of New York devoted a portion Of his
address before lota Chapter Of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society this evening
to a criticism OF some misguided mission
aries and Of our consular service The
address was delivered In the Brick Presby-
terian Church before a large audience.
this being one Of the features Of the Uni
yersity OF Rochester's commencement.
Bishop Potter said
We are hearing much OF battering down
that ancient Kingdom In the East, and Of
rescuing them from their ignorance. Well.
suppose We begin by emsncipating our
selves from our own ignorance' We pride
ourselves on our achievements and en-
gage ourselves in endesvors to lift them
from the bondage In which We believe
they have fallen.
Who has not heard the Chinese spoken
Of a. stolid In their ignorance' We dehle
tho graves OF the Chinese In our burying
grounds, as / read in paper but recently
and In tho same breath boast Of our SUI
perior accomplishments. admire the
noble lives Of missionaries in foreign lands.
but am at loss 10 account for the dlsre-
gard Of customs OF these foreign countries
by our missionaries.
In some countries a woman who travels
unaCcompaned is considered an unprln-
cipled person, and yet our women mis-
sIonaries disregard this custom, making
themselves the scof and jest of foreigners.
When We go TO foreign countries ISN'T II
we'll to learn and conform to the usages OF
the country where We are! Also, IS IL TOO
mach to ask that some further measure OF
knowledge he required OF those who are the
Official agents OF our country In Foreign
lards?
Il inquired some time ago while travelling
abroad regarding the accurate knowledge.
Intelligence, broad -mindedness and COM
pliance with customs on the part OF our
consular service, and ! found that these
qualities were as much TO be found there
as are grace and elegance on the part OF
bull in a china shop"
Bishop Potter spoke forcibly Of cur
discredltable representation IN foreign
lands" and quoted a conyersation with
business friend on this subject TO show
that business agents have more polish
than our consular officers.
The consular service Ia mostly made up
OF men who are selected by the Senators
TO pay debts To political heelers by forcing
the hand of the Executive said he. 1t
constitutes a vast system Of political sway
and Il degrading to this high Legislative
body, We hear OF the bad conditions
that exist In our city governments, but our
attention needs also to be diverted TO tho
poor quality Of the representatives that
we send abroad
The sun., 1901-06-19
JUDGE DRSOuNcEs LYNCHINo.
IT. Effort to Step This EVIL In the south Gaia
ing Hendwny There.

NEW ORLEANS La June is--At the open
Ing OF the Circuit Court at Jackson. Miss.
Judge Powell charged tho Grand Jury %
investigate tho recent lynching OF a negro
40 Terry and to return indictments against
tho guilty mon Al tho conclusion Of his
charge he emphasized the fact that he was
thoroughly In earnest by handing tho fore
man list OF citizens who are said TO have
ooen connected Vita the lynchinE
Tho Judges charge was severe srraign-
mont Of ynching and an appeal to the people
Of Mississippi TO assist in breaking il up. He
pointed out that 1t was not only u great crime.
but frequently a great blunder. as has been
Shown In Mississ ppi lately when tho haste
al the mob In lynching prisoners had pro-
vented the real criminals from being cap
The strong appeal Of Judge Powell 10 taken
a. evidence that tho judiciary OF the S.nte.
cooperating with Gov. Longiro has mol
abandoned the attsmpt to suppress lynching
In Mississippi In spite Of two failures. Gov.
Lon gino announced in his inaugural speech
hk Intention to break up iyncashg In Mi.sis-
two Cases TO secure a single conviction OF q
iynoher, but the last campaign at SCiardin
proved the movement TO ba far stronger than
at arst and that public sentiment had been
well aroused on tho subject
The Terry case will show whethar II Is
sufficiently aroused to indict and punish
lyuChers.
The sun., 1901-06-19
NURDERERS MAY ESCAPE.
Legislature Of washington Leaves Gap Between
Old and New Laws ON Capital Punishment.

TACOMA. Wash. June is.-Fourteon con-
victed murdcrers in this State may escape
punishment because the Stnte Legislature
which met last week In special session. mud
died the statutes relating to capital punish
Inent b. repeating the defective Rand law
on the day that It went into effect instead Of
two days before 1t became operative as the
Legislature supposed it was doing.
The Rand law repealed and amended the
former law on capital punishment and be-
came effective June IL. ninety days after
the adj urnment Of the regular session on
March a. On June IL the legislature ia
special session repealed the Rand law and
attempted TO put the former law again In
operation. 1t is now shown that this last
law will not become effective until Sept IL,
ninety DAYS after its passage, and in The mean
time there is no law under which TO punish
the murderers already convict ted and await
I'M sentence or any persons who may commit
murder between now and Sept II.
The sun., 1901-06-19
RICH YOUNG CUBAN SrTCIDs.
Laps Ous Of q Boa rdins House window as TIVE
Women synpathixers Leave Him.

Porfrio Castor. a handsome young Cuban.
who came her. a year sEo 10 learn American
customs and the English language. Jumped
out OF the window Of his room on tho fourth
floor Of the boarding house at 24o West Twen-
ty-ffth street last night and was instantly
killed. 1t was said a. the boarding house
that he must have been temporarily insane
and that he had been suffering from nervous
pTostrstisn for some time.
Young Castor was 20 years old, He was
the son Of wealthy Custom House broker
At Havana. Afrido Dubouohet, who keeps
the boarding house, said that the young
man had had a hard time. apparently, In
learning English and had often said that he
couldn't understand how other young Cubans
whom he mot got their knowledge SO easily.
For about two weeks lie had beon In his room
almost all tho time playing his banjo and
smoking cigarettes. On Monday and Tues
day hs kept 10 his bed and was attended by
DR.. Antonio NJ. crispin OF PA East SIXTY
ninth street.
The other people In tho boarding house.
all Of whom are Cubans. felt inter ested In the
young man and tried to cheer him up. About
1880 o'clock last night two Of the boarders
q Miss Garcia and Miss Rodriguez. who are
said 70 be members Of prominent Cuban
families went UP to the young mans room
and talked with him for a fow minutea Just
afler they left the room they heard noise
behind them and opened the door again
Thsy couldn't see Castor anywhere Ono Of
the young women went TO tho window and
saw him lying on the sidewalk below. Ho
wus dead before an ambulance arrived.
The sun., 1901-06-19

nedy. followed by his wife and parents
went all over the house and grounds with
his son In his arms When this inspection
was over. the automobile reappeared and
the kennedys sat In II for group picture,
pr. Kennedy had little TO say. beyond
that which his lawyers had already brought
out on his three trials
Reynolds" he told a Sun reporter. My
lawyers and think that the District At.
torney should move 10 discover tho real
culDrit. II all we knew could have been
introduced at the last trial We would have
shown motive and actions on the part OF
another which would have made tho case
against him stronger and more consistent
one months In Sing Sing were the hardest
l had to pass. ! saw seven men so to their
deaths and when nv wife visited me she
had to talk to me from behind a screen.
innocence
Shortly after 8 o'clock residents OF all
parts Of the borough gathered about the
kennedy homestead and escorted the
doctor and his wife to an adjacent hotel.
where a collation. had been prepared. Tho
streets and houses were gyaly decorated
with Chinese lanterns and colored electric
lights strung from the trees. When Dr.
Kennedy reached the hotel he was checred
by fully 1000 people and a display Of fire.
works was given. The dentist was re-
peatedly called on for a speech, but he
could only bow his Acknowledgements:
In the hotel only the immediate friends OF
DR.. Kennedy and his wife were present.
Congratulatory speeches were delivered
by John J.. Oates. John p. Purcell and the
Rev. Thomas NJ. Yocom OF st. Andrews
Church, Richmond. The point Of pr.
Yocom's address was that in each trial the
prosecution had grown weaker and the
defence stronger He said that II was a
most significant fact that when DR.. Kennedy
was accused OF the crime for which he had
stood trial three times the whole machinery
Of the law. including the detective force.
had been set to work to try and find some
flaw or weak spot In the past life Of the
accused and had utterly failed. He con-
cluded by saving that 1t was a very rare
occurrence fora man TO pass through such
an ordeal and come out unscathed He
said there was always progression In crime
and that when a man commits murder
he generally has criminal record which
can be traced.
DR.. Kennedy finally made few remarks.
in which he thanked his friends for their
loyalty and for the demons,ration made
in his honor and said that he stood before
Kennedy bowed her thanks.
Lawyers Cantwell K Moore said that when
the summer is over they viii move to have
the Indictment against Kennedy quashed
il the District Attorney doesn't mol. pros.
IL himself
The District Attorney was not willing
10 have kennedy discharged on his own
recognizance because, he said he believed
that new evidence against Kennedy might
be secured, according to information he
had received. II no new evidence is forth
coming Kennedy will not be tried again.
The sun., 1901-06-19
MR.. BRYAN WANTS TO READ Up.
Negotiate, with Brooklyn Dealer for secoad.
Hand Edition Of Thomas Jefferson.

william J Bryan Of Nebraska is negotiating .
with Mr.. Carroll, the proprietor Of en- old
book store In Pearl street. near Fulton. In
Brooklyn. for the purchase Of complete
set Of Thomas Jcfferson's works, Mr. Car
roll said yesterday:
"Mr Bryan wrote me last week asking
how much | would take for the sct Of nine
volumes l have been Offering II here for
,3s. ana I told him ths, | would ship II 70
Lincoln and pay carriage for $40. I don't
care = 7. D, vhsther he takes Il or not,
Il didn't tell Bryan that ] did not vote
for him. but II he had asked me ! would DO
90. ] heard him speak twice, but his talk
didn't suit me He is too fighty IN his ideas
for me. though guess he Is m honest man.
No doubt 1t would be good thing II thu
Democratic, party had pre-"nt"d him with
him for President.
The edition on sale Is not FIRST edition,
or else IL could not havN been had for tho
price. but It is rather old one. and IL good
q, gold at the price ask"
The sun., 1901-06-19
TO USE TEXAS OIL INSTEAD OF COAL.
Seven Large Sugar Renneries Decide to Change
Their Kind Of Fuel.

New ORLEANS. June is.-Seven OF the largest
sugar refneries on Bayou rcche In st. Mary
parish decided to-day TO discontinue tho use
Of coal In the manufacture Of sugar and sent
TO New Orleans an agent to contract for the
erection Of the necessary oil tanks. They
will use Texas oil In future In manufacture n g
aud refining sugar Among the reflneries
In St Mary that have already decided to
abandon coal for oil are the Lafayette, Segura.
Adalene and R,celand. with tho Bourgeueres.
Patterson and Mcbride and Nichols sugar
houses These renneries use $3.50. 900 worth
OF coal annually 1t will cost $4,000 to adapt
their furnaces for the use of oil Instead. but
II 10 estimated that less than $50. 900 worth Of
fuel oil will do the work Of Si5o.0o0 worth OF
coal
1t Is thought that one-thlrd Of the Louisiana
sugar plantations will use oil ins tead OF coal
this year. The number would be larger but
for the fact that the plantations had made
their contracts for coal for the season. be-
fore the full value OF Texas oil was shown
II Is probable that by next season all the sugar
plantations in Louisiana will be using oil In
tead OF coal.
The sun., 1901-06-19
COULDN'T SEE ROCKEFEIIER.
Dele satisu Of Union Labor Men 10 Consult With
Him Fail, In tho Effort

CHICAGO. June is-SiS representatives
Of union labor went to the University Of
Chicago Yesterday to see John y Rookie
TELLER They sought tho oppo runity Of
asking him 10 have the power ou,e now
under construction at Fifty-cIghth street
and lngle.ids nvsnu. erected by union
men. Secretary Stephenson Of tho univer-
sity Informed them that u would be i'm
possible to see MIR Rockefeller on account
We we're told by Secretary shepherd
son that II We succeeded IN eeolng Sir RockO-
Taller he probably would refer VI 10 hi, busi-
nrs, ,lperintcndent, said Business Agent
Van. Of the steam Filters Mon All the
buildings erected at the univer'ty Ia the
pat have been mt NJ oy un;2n labor. Now
Ills building 10 40 construC ted
The sun., 1901-06-19
ROCREFFIIFRS PTTL COT MAD.
Broke Out Of an Oak Cage at Utics and Caused
Panic

r1IcA. y. Y. June IN A bull belong In to
JOIN d. Rockefeller anl on route from tho
r, l.ionairss farm at Torrytovn to Water =
town. prcoipitatei panic in tho neis' bor-
hood OF Tho American FIpress Company's
depot IN tha city last night
fte animal va, confined ~ caz. made
O. uCsvy oak timber and was az ease tutil
IA, attention wss attracted by pyrot-chnic
. al -rliv incident n 4 celebration by the facle-
Tho animal heCarle iniIiia,ed At tho slyht of
the red Nro ard ert 7 several rushss sn'asacd
the tnb.rs of his Gag" and Wa. about 10
dash into the crowd when corrnlled ana re-
turned to captivity In panic which en-
aisd several parsOns wsrn thrown down
Gut no ono wa ser 'ou.ly hurt
The sun., 1901-06-19
W. cosrov HAS MS WIFE IN COURT.
She struck signal Manufacturer Because he
Wore HIS Hat In Her Presence.

Mrs. Anna /. Coston was before City Mag
istrate Marsh In the First District Magistrates
Court at New Brighton. Staten Island yes
terday morning on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct brou sht by her husband. William Coston'
the marine signal Hight manufacturer OF Vest
Brighton. The Costons live Tn Bement ave-
nue. and the signal factory Is In Cary avenue.
short distance away. Tho family consists OF
Coston, his wife, one son. Frank. and several
mailer children. II Is said that the relations
between Coston and his wife have not boon
pleasant for several years.
Coston testified that the family wsre about
to move on June u. and that his wife came TO
his place Of business and asked for barrels
for packing. An argument enCisd and sharp
words passed. He said that be had his hat
on and his wife biected. saving that ne had
no business to wear il In her presence. He
declined to take II of and said that bis wife
knocked IL from his head. She then went
upstairs threw the barrels she wanted from
the window and came down into tho work
room again.
Coston in the meantime had replaced his
hat on his head and as soon a. his wifo caught
s.xht Of II she ordered him to remove II.
which he refused to do. She made pass at
Il and he lodged She then followed him up.
exoiaiming that he was no gentleman to wear
hts hat in the house and In the presence OF
lady. and struck at him second time. This
time she struck him o sharp blow alongside
OF his ear and knocked his hat of. Angered
by this Coston slapped her face. and there
upon his son Frank, who had been sitting In
the ONCE. struck him on the neck and Knocked
him down.
Coston also testified that in the presence OF
his employees his wife had referred TO him
as the son OF the woman who claimed 20 be
the wife Of Jesus Christ Coston 5 testimony
was corroborated by two girls who work In
the factory.
Mrs. Coston admitted knocking her hus-
band hat of. but said that she did not intend
to strike him. but only wanted to make 1t as
unpleasant as possible for him. The Masis-
trats repriInanded Mrs. Coston snd dismissed
the case. He told Coston that II he could not
live peaceably with his wife his remedy was
a separation.
The sun., 1901-06-19
SCHOOL COMdISSI0yER WRIGHT DEAD.
Taken III on . Brooklyn Ferrybost and lived
Only q Few Minutes.

James Wright AZ the Wholesale meat nrm
Of Jelire. Wright a Co. OF 2N Washin gton
street IN this borough and a member oi tho
School Board in Brooklyn. became III last
night In the ferrybost South Brooklyn as
she was about to leave her pier at Whitehall
street Ho was taken into tho waiting room
and died there apparently OF hoart disease
His body was sent to the harbor police sta
uyn at Pier A TIL ono OF Mr. Wrights sons,
who lived with him at his home, IA Seven
tenth street. South Brooklyn. had 1t sent
home
Alr Wright was 70 years old. and for the
last forty years had lived In Brooklyn. For
many years he was ptonlncnt in the AFFAIR,
OF the Old John street Methodist Episcopal
Church there and at one time he was suparin-
r dent Of IL sunday school He was also
interested In the Welfare Of tie Eighteenth
Str4,t Methodist Epls'opIl CIIroh
He vas n member OF ITO Committee on
FsN schools In the BROOKLYN school Board
and Wa 70 have attended meeting OF tho
counitt,e last evening He leaves q widow,
three sons and married daughter