The times., 1901-04-25
OBITUARY.

John T. Massey. one of the leading clti-
zens of Virginia. died at 6;15 o'clock last
evening at his country home, Ash
/ Lawn. near Charlottesville. Va Mr..
! Massey was eighty-four years old. Thirty
years ago he was elected a delegate from
I Albemarle County to revise the cOnsti-
/ tuition. His career was most picturesque
/ He was a minister, orator, politician, and
| a lawyer. He was a Democratic nominee
! for Representative in 1SS2, when John S.
/ Wise defeated him. They nominated him
on the ticket with Fitzhugh Lee for Lieu
tenant Governor and elected him. In 1889
| he was elected superintendent of schools.
which Office he held for nine years.
Dr. Richard c. Baker, who was seere-
tary of the Brooklyn Department OF
Health, under Mayors Chaplin and BoOdy,
and for many years a practitioner in VII
liamsburg, died from consumption in his
forty-seventh year, early yesterday morn
ing, in his native town, OtsegO y. Y.
He was graduated from the University
of New York. in 1874. and began his pro-
fessional career in Williamsburg. Six
months ago. while he lived at IS Lee Ave
nue.. he became i'll with pleurisy and went
South. His Illness developed into con-
sumption, from which he died. He be-
lOnged to the Kings County Medical So
on the medical staff Of the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital. He leaves a widow
Alvah Bradish, formerly a weIl-known
resident of western New York. and a por-
trait painter of wide reputation. died in
Detroit on April 90 aged ninety-four years.
He was born in Sherbourne. in 1895 In
1888 he went to Fredonia, Chautauqua
County. n Y, and married Miss Lydia
Douglas Houghton, daughter of Judge
Jacob Houghton. He lived in Rochester.
and then removed to Canada He sailed
10 the island of Jamaica in lS26 and re-
turned in 1850. He then removed 10 Ere
donia but LATER, in the following Of his
profession. he lived in Chicago, St. Paul,
and Detroit. Since the great fire in Chi
cagO in which he lost heavily he lived
chiefly in Detroit. He leaves widow and
a daughter, Mrs. 4. P Ewart of Au-
burn, y. Y.
John II. Kemp died yesterday At his
home. 449 Park Avenue New York He
was sfxty-two years old. and the son OF
the late Aaron Kemp, who established the
canned goods business, to which his son
succeeded. He was q lieutenant in the
Seventh New York Regiment in the civil
war, and mis- father was quartermaster
Of the regiment at the same time. he was
a member of the New England Society,
Lafayette Post. c.. A R. and the Sew
enth Regiment Veterans Association. He
leaves a widow and one son. Dr. Robert
c. Kemp.
The Rev. Francis J. Quinn rector OF
the Church OF the Nativity. Philadelphia.
died in that city yesterday He was born
in the parish of Mashe-a. County Derry.
Ireland. on November 10. 1S40 and re-
ceived his early education at an academy
near his home. When about twenty years
old he came to this country and entered
the seminary at Glen Riddle. being later
transferred 10 that OF St. Charles Boz
remeO. He was ordained b. Bishop
Wood I'm iS70
Notice has been received in HobOkeu. N
J.. of the death of the Rev. Peter Jacket,
at the Convent of Spello. near Assist.
Italy. on the lth of this month. Father
Jacket belonged to the Order of Friars
Minor. and was assistant pastor OF ST.
Francis Church HObOken, from 1893 10
1899 when he returned TO Italy. He spent
years in this country. and built
thirteen churches. His labOrs were princI-
pally in New Jersey.
DR. Roy Inglis, of Jersey City. died on
Tuesday, in Denver, Col, where he went
last fan for his health. He was for
time a member of the staff of the City
Hospital of Jersey City and the German
Hospital of New York. He leaves a widow
and three children.