davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
mr. iSUTEJ NOT BlTLY HIRT.

rr.J j. Ashley. Of No. a'6 Grcene-ayc.. who WAS
,.,,r, in q, runaway accident on Monday evening
was not injured ~ badly ported 10 the poc" a.
first Tne doctors shoulder was spra'ned' hut n"
49,. ,hl. 10 attend to MS usual practice the same
.,.,t,g Tho accident was caused by runaway
,.o-s. t,cIougnc 10 Frank Ibert striking I'r. Ash
1o,.e vehicle IN Rroadw,,. n"ar Stone-av" Tho
,,,,,vsv started from the East NeW-iork station
-, tho Long Island Railroad about o'clock IN thf
.. .,lr,oon ANTHONY stark about TO deliver
,rupk 10 the station when the horse. becoming
s,,ghtened d shed MP the street. Auhough nluch
's,.srnc,f va caused ~ the path OF tho animal no
=, ~ ~ ,sr,ived any Injuries except ir Ashiei. The
bnrse eas stopped IN RrosdWsy. near kocka"'&
~ ,rh.n n ran into wagon driven u! T.
schnlt1. schultz was thrown out. and his wife
,rt MLo ~, nav was captured by Mounted Rounds
IN, IN, Ss%cn1ou1 u The Ralph ave. station.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
SHE DECIDED TO WALK.

..vo SEAT no FARE" HER MOTTO. But THE
RULE DID NOT SEEM TO WORK
She was not an old woman by any means, yet
her hair which was sparse and refused all are
glance TO the rule Of comb and hairpin, was
streaked with gray. There was general dispo-
sltion about her figure 10 run into angles-sharp
argumentative determined angles that betokened
= similar stubbornness of temper Her eyes were
cold and harsh and all in ALL she looked as If she
had fretted and argued over every trifle m
her nathwav. until she had become obvious to
good nature and all other qualities that go toward
making life worth the living.
1t was at Seventeenth-st. and fifth-ave. tha'
she boarded Nassau car which was on its way
to Coney Island. The was already crowded
although il was not Sunday. and after looking IN
vain for place to sit down In she was Obliged 10
wedge herself in between two seats, much 10 the
disgust of a pair of fat passengers, into whose
Ians the woman nearly fell when the motoiman
turned on the current.
She smoothed her faded calico dress. however
arranged the ewspaper-wrapped bundles which
she carried. glared at the two stout passengers
and then at the man at the end of the seat. The
other passengers in the seat were women ana
none of the men showed disposition TO give up
his place AT the end OF the row the slim man MA
behind his newspaper and the fat men moppeu
their perspiring faces. for this incident occurred
in the recent hot spell. Then the woman snorted
dehantly. and awaited the arrival or the con
ductor 1t was not long before he came to where
she was with the usual demand:
Fare please
The woman shifted. But got me no seat
II can't help that. You saw that the car was
crowded
But I vant me a seat. / virks all der day; II Il
a shame dot don't sit down ven am der car in
Il can't help II. madam You should ask the
company TO put on more cars Fare please
vat. Ven git no sea-, pay shust der same
as ven do? Wy is dot?
Its the rule, said the conductor, meahE.
Fare, please
No sir | dent pay for ven stand oop.
Then I'll stop The car and he pulled the bell
rope.
Maybe don't git of. en-?
oh yes you VIII responded the conductor
and she did But she took her time about it. de-
spite tie conductors impatient Hurry up, ma
dam" saying she did so:
Maybe because I'm vomans you inks vas
fool. so' But don't been Won. and ven bays
moneys shust to stand me oop YOU will know
something's, 1 dell you"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
I VIEW NASSAU LINE OPENED.

OLD ATLANTIC ROAD CARS BEING EEFlACEp BY
NEW VEHICLES.
The Nassau road yesterday opened another ne"
line to Canarsie The route is from the Thrty-ninth-
t. ferry through Thirty -ninth-st.. to Chnrch
Lane 70 East Broadway and New Lots road 70
Rockaway-ave. 70 Canarsie The fare is i've cents.
The same company made desirable chang"
Yesterday on IS Scventh-ave line by withdrawing
all the old cars of the Atlantic road IN service
there and substituting new of the latest and
most improbed kind. The residents OF the Park
Slope showed their appreciation OF the change by
crowding the cars morning and evening Presi-
dent Johnson said TO a Tribune reporter YESTERDAY
afternoon that the old cars of the Atlantic system
would he withdrawn from service a. fast as new
ones were received from the makers. He says
most of the accidents which have happened on
his road this season have been due 10 the poor
material and faulty construction of these ears.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
WELLES REPLIES TO FULLY.
HE SAYS HE Is DOING EVERYTHING POS
SIBLE TO STOP GAMBLING.
THE COMMISSIONER ASSERTS He Will HAVE
NOTHING To 20 WITH TIE LAW ENFORCE
MENr SOCIETY OFFICIAL UNTIL TIE
LATTER CEASES TO ASSUME THAT
M CAN DICTATE TT THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
rOLICE llt.rAKrMENT.

Nncn Ryan silver dollar equals an honest co.a
then viii the relations between T. De Quincy Tully
and Police Commissioner Wolles become pacific A.
present the frdtcrnai feelings which should dwell
between all men are sadly wanting The last tnins
10 widen the breach was an open letter which Mr.
Tully addressed 10 the Commissioner in connection
with ono 10 Mayor Wursier last Monday both Of
which were printed in The Tribune In ;ho letter MIR
Tully repeats the charge which Judge Nosirand. At
Coney Island. is alleged To have made tnat the police
OF that precinct do not ani have no intention Of col
iecting evidence against gamblers.
Yesterday when the Commissioner was asked what
the charges made 10y Mr. Tuly meant the mustache
OF MI Nelles actually rose up and bristled.
Il do not want 10 hear about Mr. Tully." ne said
He has nothing to do with me or with him. When
ever he ceases 10 assume that he can dictate ne
or this Department, then he can talk TO me. As for
the charge which ne says Judge Nosran nd made
know nothing. That is for Judge Nos,rand himself
10 answer, and II you want TO find ont about it, the
very best thing to do is to call at the Coney Island
Police Court. The Coney Island precinct is in
mand OF very efficient captain, and who H.
bent upon not only enforcing the law to the letter
far as is possible but upon making good record for
himsef. Mistakes may have been made by the police
At different times. and doubt there will bo mis-
takes made in the future but the general policy Of
this Department toward offenders can be told In a
very few words. We do not countenance gambling
or any other form of vice. and doing best to
stamp ont all transgressons of the law. We not
perfect and do pretend be So far as gambling
is concerned. everybody knows that it is most diff
cult matter to stop altogether. In fact. l do not
think it be wholly done away with 1t Is
bound TO spring up in spots, ofttimes and most fire.
quently in secret places unknown 10 the authorities
No is foolish enough to believe that the
police authorities In any big city like Brooklyn can
absolutely prohibit it. When that time comes -
We will all be wearing Wirgs," added high sub
ordinate in the Police Department VINO was present
Yes. think So added the Commissoner. And
Furthermore. ! think that Mr. Tuly's society does
stand in the position to throw stones at this De-
partment Does IL when his agents who had
been Coney Island arrested and marked
bills found in their pockets which they had
taken brlbes not to report wrongdong?'
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
=. G. BREWSTER BRINGS SUIT.
HE WANTS 1900 DAMAGES BECAUSE THE
COMPANY TOOK AWAY HIS TELEPHONE
AFTER uE HAD PAID PART RENTAL.

COMPANY TOOK AWAY HIS IEl'hfifoNE
AFTER HE HAD PAID PART RENTAL.
Eugene c. Brewster has brought suit for
81 Ooo AGAINST the New-York and New-Jersey
TeIephone Company for damages in being &C.
priyed of a telephone for three months Ju"ice
Gavnor recently granted temporary order
against the Telephone Company to sho" cause
vhv II should not be compelled TO re2ace MI
Rrewsters telephone. 1t has put in the teie-
nhono and paid the costs Of the damage suit
without permitting the case 20 - to final hear
Ing.
Mr. Brewster. who is lawyer has long oc1"-
pied an office in the Garfield Building Several
months ago a young lawyer who was IN the
samc Office wanted to have his name in the
telephone book without renting an additional
telephone. ., .,a
AN agent for the company told m, sald
Mr. brewster 10 a Tribune reporter, that the
only way i'm which we could yet THIS Ssn'ie-
mans name into the telephone book was 10 80
i'm the book under a firm name. 50 we nad MIN
nut us in the book Brewster q ---, ne
knowing perfectly well that there was no sucn
firm, and agreeing TO hold each Of us resDorsiole
for half OF the telephone rent. The other law
ver got behind in his telephone rent ana 'raily
moved out Of town. In spite OF the tact that
had maid nv half in full for the telephone, the
company tried to make me pay the other nhn
rental also This refused to do. and they lock
,bs telenhone out ! forced the company to re-
turn it, and have begun suit for Sl,"o dahi-
ages Now the company Is declining 20 give II,
a telephone in my house. and am thihhihs II
suing for damages that. too
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

Ar AAfITYNIJIE UNTIL 4 FEW WEEKS AGO
ONE OF THE MEN \ FORMER
POLICE CAPTAIN.
,oh, : Jenkins, of Darlington & Jenkins, yes
.-,ov afternoon applied TO Justice Goodrich,
~ sur,reme Court for four writs Of habeas
,s recurring the managers of the Long
,.,a,s Home al Amityville, Suffolk County. TO
~.a,ce IN court at noon tomorrow the bodies
v-snk Austin, Alfred Ketz Colonel William
s,..r,od and Captain James Madison Loary, all
1.d lunatics now confined in the Home on
...-,,scates of two physicians approved by Jus
- ~ Courts of Record i'll New-York and
roor,vn The petitions for the Writs were
-,r,sd bv Albert II Rogers OF New-York City
-. was himself confined in the Home until
H.. weeks ago when. he says, he was told
r.. Nc vas cured and might go Justice Good
,., aud Mr. Rogers served them on Drs. o. j.
r-usev and l.. II MacGveray at Amityville
last night.
Tho net,tioner alleges that all four men are
..na aud that they are allowed to roam about
,ha country and TO drive about in Dr Wllsey S
.a-r,ases They are all Free Masons, and three
,,assrs r.arv Katz and Austin, are members
.. ,he Grand Army Of the Republic. Austin is
q carpenter and builder. and lives at NO -
Somerset. Brooklyn. He is member OF star
1odg. + and A. NJ James Madison Leary
,.os for,,Ar,v q captain Of the New-York police
=, - v-,.o,upteer fireman, and during the war
= lieutenant in the Hawkins Zouaves
Chief Conlin at one time was Captain Leary
sargsant Captain Leary lives in Harlem katz
lives at Mount Vernon and Colonel Haywood
,ybo was colonel in the Confederate Army
also lives in Harlem.
Albert II Rogers was confined in the Waro
Island Asylum last gear. and tried to get out
on 2 writ OF habeas corpus He was AFTER
ward removed TO the Amtyville asylum and
was released as cured three weeks ago
sI was turned out Of the asylum when some
one who was paying my board stopped paylhs
H." said Mr.. Rogers. after the writs had peeh
granted Il never learned VINO paiu H. vut ~ ~
S-ouldn't let me stay at AmityVillc when the
osvn1ents ceased ! am doing this for these
men because they Free MasonS. ana my
friend Mr. Darlington is helping me Alfre1
Katz is q Hebrew and is d manufacturer VI VI
u.halehone in New-York. Captain Leary 1s
l,,in1 and q cripple unable TO walk. expect
the doctors Will have to bring him TO court on
a litter Colonel Haywood is very nhe zen
ileman. with whom ! had the pleasure "hIe
IN the asvlum. Of playing many games "I Dill
;arss His son has a restaurant in Broadway
Ja tells me he is in litigation with MS fanny
I was paving SD week oard AusIn pay >
SO week katz $50 MONTH Leary si''
week and Colonel Haywood SO week Many
,aorle in New-York know me, and don't care
a. rehearsa nv own troubles. | had charse ot
the ranvass o; Charles II. Page Last year
made many stump speeches. nave coinv IN ~,
daily contact with these men. ana oeneN 'S Z 4
me - holm them and am trying 10 90 H. one
~ tben1 tells me that his wife is suing MN lol
p seuaration. and that papers were serNeo upo''
him at the asylum
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
THINKS THERE WILL BE NO MATCH
ux.rREs1prNr A1AREAN or THE OPINION
THAT Tur BROOKLYN CHESS CLUB
CANNOT GET A TEAM TO MEET
BRITISH PLAYERS

Josiah T Msrean. after resgning as presiue"'
y, the Brooklyn Chess Club. wrote 10 Sir George
Newnes. the giver OF the trophy won by the brooN-
jyn club from the British Chess cub ana asheu
b,o as TO the trusees ship of the trophy MI Mareah
has lust received this reply:
Lyuton North Devon. Aug. ~ 1895
NV Dear Mr. Marean: have been away Nach.ns
ror some weeks, have been unaOie 10 e'i9M an W..
constitute the presidents OF the cluDs mei,ioneu
ex offico trustees Of the cup so your respohsloky ~
would cease your resigning the posluoh' d lac'
"111ir our honorable secretary, Mr.. Burn is holiday
nskne him TO you copy OF the deed "f elt
VIII A'''u 'es''' GEORGE NEWNEs.
f, speakjnr OF the challenge that has just come
IRON, the British Chess Club Mr Marean said:
Z think the trophy will go back to England.
whether with or without contest. From the
Terms Of the deed OF gift am of the opinion that
ihe Brooklyn Chess Club must either itself present
, team in acceptance OF this challenge, or return
lhe trophy because OF a failure to accept the chal
lengc doubt whether the Brookljn club could
delegate or relinqush TO some other club, or TO
foso selected from various clubs the right 10 play
20 keep the trophy on this side. II the trophy were
returned to England. then some other American
club could challenge the British club to Il match
for T..
The duties of the trophy trustees arc TO see that
proper care is taken Of the trophy and TO inter-
trophy.
Il doubt whether the Brooklyn club will be in a
position 10 play retain the challenge. thlhK
il .e morally certain that Pillsbury, Showater,
Barry and Burrle will refuse TO play again @ tor
the BROOKLYN club. without these four, no ten
American players can be presented who VIII ap-
proach the English team in strength.
Nearly All Of The expenses OF the matches pldyed
by the Brooklyn Chess CiuD teams were paid by
President Marean. II IL said 20 be an open secret
thai the club did not contribute any money toward
the eXpenses Of the late cable match. Nj Maredn
thinks at the least calculation, that another
cab4 match would cost 500 This would just cover
the absolute necessares.
When asked if there was any tkeihooI OF ms
going back into active service IN the club, Mi.
Msrean said 90.
"NOtlinG could induc" me to 20 back Lire Is
100 short 10 nght about trifieS.
Those ia the brooklyn Chess 'Inb VINO
oelong to the opposite faction from Ar M"rean
are not so hopeless Of match as is Mi. Mareah
pillsbury has said that he will never play another
team match. but Of the old team OF eight me club
members express confidence that 4. r. Hodges. j..
Hymes Eugene Delmar and y. O. Baird would play
again for Brooklyn Showalter and Barry. they
think. could 10 induced. through the arousine OF
patriot feeling, to defend the American side.
There other strong PLAYERS to choose from
in ". VI de Wiser and =. NJ. Tced of Brooklyn:
W. 2. Shpley Of Philadelphia and Major Banham'
OF New Ork CITY
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
EVua OSWtLD RTRTED ~ BROoKLYN.

Thomas {, Tluutor ~ ~ i1oP cinc--i. brought the
body of Emma oswald. who committed suicide Oh me
steamer & H. Northsu. +" Brooklyn on Monday
rho boJ, e.z buried I'm ,iroerwoo1 Cemetery T."
,,.,-s ar,.rvar8 Nj Hunter had i1eudhtd ana
claimed the body in New-Hsven Ho refused 10 give
an, information about himself or hi knowledge o'
,ha dead woman His vile said yesterday that she
,rI her husband We're od frends " Miss oswald
The woman had formerly been . sowing machine
,oacfer and afterward foreWondn ~ a factory. SAf
,,1 o., >o "a pouglass-ef She had two sisters.
,hout nine months ago she was irienH 81 Mi:.
Ssrah A Wright. of No. l'u Jay-sl MfH. ts"t
,s'',i,s- Mr.. charles Backburne requested her 20
cs hsr ,isifs wncrcupon Miss oswald got a pistol
- ,,,' f., O,,i, for Mrs Blsckburne at a place In
~, 1,I "a, irsl.and- -fou-th-st New York, where she
.,d - meet her Ylctm Mrs. Backburno, how
r u,a. f,rewarned and Miss oswald was arrested
es,I sI - 20 R.ackweils Island for ten days.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
WORRIED OVER 4 PiSTOR'S 1BSENCL.
NOTHING HAS BEEN HEARD From FATHER
cANMER SINCE he WENT TO IRELAND
IN JANUARY.

,rh. narlshioners of ST. Peters Roman Catholic
church are worried account OF the long absence
of the Rev J. Canmer their pastor who LETT the
CITY last January saying that he was going to WISH
his relatives in ireland Il is said that he received
pe rmsson from Bishop Mcdonnell "t tht tlIle ana
that his limit has long since expired. Not line
ts boon received from Father Canmcr in his
.hs,nco He succeeded the late Father Fransio
as pastor He had previously been rector Of St
Nalacbi'q Church. in the Twenty-sxth Ward
Father Cannsr worked unusually hard at 81
Peters aud was in III health when he asked tor
,o,,,c of ,bs.ncs Some Of his parshioners believe
that he has bceH taken ILL., and Is unable 10 corr'-
.,o,rd with his friends in this city There was 4
riIrror Yesterday that Father canmer had resigned
,ud inteuded TO spend the remainder OF mis- lie IN
Irni,nd md that he Is now trying TO secure per
manent chsrgo n.ar Belfast Father Duny Is act
,,,, 49, nsstor I'm the absence of Father 'anner:
e3,hon Mcdonnell il at present out or town. and
II could not be ascertainel whether tho MISSING
,,astor hs. received an extension Of time or not
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
bTBGLtRS Pty 1 SECOND IfSIT.

Burglars entered the store NJ John Wood. fur
ntufe dealer. ~ Fulton and Jay SIS. some time early
yesterday morning Entrance was effected through
the door in Jay-sf but just how has not been
iancd The officer who patrolcd the beat up 10 mid
nght says that The last time he passed the door il
locked The burglar also made his way into Dr. g.
n. Martins denial parors on the second floor and
took his revolver and number Of other articles in
clldng an amount Of gold leaf used for filing teeth.
Mr. Wood lost !. sum Of money Also. Three weeks
sgo the slmc place entered and $50 IN gold and
$40 IN bills were taken.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
WITHIN n WJJLCON UEiD.

William Huntington Wilcox died O" "'nu1y
,.o,ipo ot the summer home of his pnrcats Mr
, urs frro4land Wilcox Marine and Fourth
a,.s rort Hamilton. NJ WillcoX had been
suffering from kidney trouble. and he had been
confined 70 the house for several days II" WAS
horn in Philadelphia thiry-two years ago. b'i ""
has lived in Brooklyn since ls7s. Ho MS " de-
sccndant Of iho ola md prominent Nil''"N 'im'f
-, ,,or,,ctictt The Young was cashier Of
~. |h.scbrough Manufacturing COMPANY, 9i
Tnu-Yn,k of which hs father IS secretary ~"
Nv" Nv, - - No IN. c'arroll-si BROOKLYN, ard he was
~ have been married this ialL lie ~as fnt'nh' :
Of The ARIEL Rowing club. o. Souih Brp"NE y an"
Il, 81 th. I)av Star Lodge, r and \. NJ
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
WANTED TO KILL HIS WIFE.

John ReJdy "A laborer Of No. "A North Tenth-st.
tried 10 kill his wife early yesterday morning. ana
when he was placed under arrest and locked In 2
cell I'm the Bcdfcrdave police station he attempted
suicide by hanging Reddy drunk. and when
found by policeman at tis homo hc had re-
vover and a knife In his hands. with which he said
he intended to kill his wife He disarmed and
taken to the station. where. after being I'm cell
half-hour. he fastened end OF his suspender
about his neck and tied the other end Of the
iron bars. He cut down before hc had been
hanging any length OF time, and watched until
no taken the Lee Avenue Polre Court,
whore he said that he could not recall what he had
done. and account Of his condition Justice Goet-
ting only sent him to jail for ten days in default Of
a fine of
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

Justice Goodrich has denied IA" motion of Charles
W Wetmoro q member Of thc Seawanhakd
Yacht CLUB 70 Vacate an order for his enamina-
i0n IN order TO enable Alonzo r. Smith. con-
tractor. 20 frame 4 complaint in al action To r"-
S.Os for constructing the clubs new canal
and basin II oyster Bay Smith SAYS he did the
work under Wetmore's direction. md 9s he can
not get hs money he wants 10 kno" who N"'mor"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
.Jtutfri LIGHTING CONTACT STANDS.

The application Of William NJ. Scott. a taxpayer
of the village Of Jamaica. for writ of mandamus
10 compel the Board OF Village Trustees to declare
void and TO cancel resolution awarding $4,000
contract for lighting the streets 10 the Jamaica
Electric Light Company, was denied yesterday by
Supreme Court Justice Goodrich. Mr. Scott as
serted that when the Board voted on the contract
President Twomby did not vote. but merely de-
clarod tho resolution cnrred three trustees having
voted for II and two against. He cOntended that
the vag. charter required Mr.. Twombly 10 vote
Justice Goodrich says the charter provides that the
president vote Tor or assent TO the passage o,
a resolution. and that President Twomhy assentcn
10 the contract when he declared the resolution
carried.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
AFTER OFFICERS or RAyEs cLrBS.
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR TO CALL UPON
THEM TO PAY TAXES FOR THE PRIVILEGE
or SELLING LIQUORS

THEM TO PAY TAXES FOR THE PRIVILEGE
or SELLING LIQUORS.
The day of reckoning for The private Clubs, which
have sprung up like mushrooms after spring rain
since the Raines law took effect is at hand \
Nemesis in the shape of the United States Internal
Revenue Office is preparing 10 move against them
and shut of the privileges" which they have en-
ioved since. spring one Of the effects Of the law
o c,se marked increase OF these clubs In all parts
90 the. oi,v. Some Of the saloonkeepers started
"ho.els" white others effected the club scheme. Many
OF the oroprieors. who, in nearly every Instance arc
saloonkeepers though; that by opening private club
they could evade the United States Government liquor
tax IN fact they have done 80 for several months
h,,t nor Collector Kelly has decided that II is about
time 10 bring them TO the line and make every man
NAY q, iax Section No. 324i. sub-dvisOn No. T. OF
tho Internal Revenue laws, provides In effect that
o,or, porson o. corporation that has liquors for sal
g subecf TO Government ta,. The pens.ty for eva
sor y found guilty l. a fine Of from slOo to s5oO and
imprisonmen; Of from thirty days TO two years The
rquar tax So and fine 81 - per cent Ia addition
for non-paymeD' within the prescribed lime
!, rhe present tine there more than 600 o these
eo-callel social clubs in Brooklyn. The promoter
IN t, dat. nave had uuict laugh among tb"nselvc"
., tho oaeo with which they have evaled the taN
,,ut he,r laughter will hc changed to- bitterness whon
tho, arc braugri up with round tnrn hv tho Gov
er,nent ,fic.sis Deputy informal Revenue col
lae.sr Mckinney said yesterday That notices Nil ne
scof oit 4. once aud mat those who do not pay VII
r. ,r,. e4lel against without delay The Government
,,n ho assisted by tne ever-etfcleni l,' Qiin'y
Tullv whose long eNpcr-nce IN hi- particular Inc o.
sorai recencr zion has iitei hin, ~ such d"srer
,n,t b, can spot al Glasses Of delinnuents par
.i.',.~i, ucu1r men even IN biT dreams. u Mr.
cuI, vh, mrs. called attention to the social clubs.
" . n, nn, enlisted Collector Kelly in the cru
..,i. IAN, district ATTORNEY Ffckus as vel Hence
MAJ, be ..en ina. IN" social club men have hard
III -. .-avaI Mr. Kelly however. expects no
.ulfv n collecting the tax. ic ascriDed the de-
i,n'n,ancr principally to Ignorance of III" Law H.
lar "A
.h Scr th. officer. Oi the e0 odd clubs will pay Inc
,,x and Nno promptly wacn once they 500 that there
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
DEATH OF uICHAEL GIBBONS.

M.cnae Gibbons. founder of the firm Of NJ Glib
bons & Sons. builders and contractors. died at his
hcne. No 3ls ColUmbia-st yesterday morning. after
long illness lie sixty years old and was born
In County Mayo. Ireland. lie came This country
when young man Soon afterVard he started in The
building business. in which ne continued al his lf-
lie succeeded in smassng 4 fortune. goody part OF
which ne dispensed in charity. lie leaves widow
Two sons and three daughters The funeral Hil take
Place at 81. Stephens Chu cb to morrow morning
Burial Will be In lf'2tpl@h