davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-01

There Is more CatRrrh In this section of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, ard until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great many
years doctors pronounced II q local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantlv Ealing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced it tncurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be q constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catnrrh Cure. manufactured by F. J..
Chensv & Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
s6itutinnal cure on the market II is taken
int. nally IN doses from 10 drops to a tea.
spoonful Ii acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system They offer
one hundred dollars for any case 1t falls to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
Address: r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists, T5c,
Take Halls Family PiilS for constitution
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-01

The Illinois division of the Van
dalia is experiment. ing with old ties
A saw mill has been set up at Maroa
and all abandoned ties are being
shipped there to be sawed up into
small sections to be used for firing To-
eomotiyes at Decatur, Terre Haute
and other terminals. In the past the
old ties were given to any person who
wished them, for firewood. 1t devel-
oped that those who took advantage
Of this offer were unable to distin-
guish between old, worthless ties ana
those just secured from the timber
cutters. Consequently the road
adopted the plan of burning all old
ties as rapidly as they were removed.
If it is found to be economical to saw
them up and utilize the sections for
roundhouse use, similar plants viii be
operated on the other divisions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-01
Actress Joins Nobility.

London Nov. 24.-Dolly Parneli, a
popular musical comedy actress, was
married yesterday to Prince Nesir Ali
Khan. tAe son of one of the most pow
erful Of the native rulers Of India
The prince presented his bride with
Jewels valued at s1o0.000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-01
MOXLEY WINS IN
SIXTH ILLINOIS

hieaeo. Nov, 2f.-Wrdam J. Mox-
lsy, republican, was'elected congress
u n for the sixth illinois district
rday to succeed Lorimer. recent
ly elected senator.
NoN.ey, who was backed By Lori
mer. was oppressed by Frank s Ryan.
jemnrat and Carl T. Barres. indie.
pe13tut
MoXlcy received t}594 votes,
farues >.317 sud Ryan 6ttt Mex
isE having nearly as macy as both
his opponents,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-01

OF all United States roads reporting
for the first week Of November being
$S,113,S35. This is an increase Of 14.3
per cent over last year. With the ex-
cepiion Of the Chicago and Alton, on
which here is small loss. all roads
included show larger earnings than
year ago, the increase on the Louis
vile and Nashville, Southern and Mis-
souri Pacific being especially large.
the latter or ar 30 per cent. The same
roads for tee first week Of October
and September reported a gain Of
1872 and 1913 per cent, respectively.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-01
was panic. webs.er.s Once Boy.

Chicago. Nov 24-Charles P. Hey
wood. once Daniel Webster's office
hoy. died here, aged 76. During Pres
ideut John 0n's administration he
served as revenue collector of Mis-
souri,.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-01

Railroads continue 10 report large
gains in earnings, total gross earnings
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-01
Foa SALE 81 ALL DRUGGIST

Send To-. name of. paper ana this sd. Tor osv
basatltal savings BaBk and Chiid skoteh'a5a0f
Zach bsnk contains Good Lack Penny.
SCOTT s. BONNIE 409 Pearl St, Ncp York
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-07-09

proved, the Florida Commission viii inn
nediately take the case before the In
tarstate Commerce Commission at
Washington, d c., and urge that Com
mission 10 prescribe the proposed rates
In lieu Of the ones now In effect.
Hon. L. G. Massey. Special Counsel
for the Railroad Commission, is In PEN
sacola, where he went % make a mo-
tion before the u. s. Court, asking
for the appointment OF q master for the
taking testimony, which will be pre-
sented by the Railroad Commission IN
the L. & N, passenger rate case
Commissioners Burr, Bitch and Dunn
left Monday morning 10 make q per-
sonal Investigation as 10 the necessity
for agencies or depots at Glen st. Mary,
Bostwick, FlOrehOme. Wade, Citron-
nell, Taylorville and Ocoee. Petitions
have been received from each Of thssy
points, asking for the construction Of
depot OF the establishment of an age
ey. IL viii require q week or 10 DIS
for the Commissioners 10 complete ~
Investigation. -
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-07-09

The jacksonville Metropolis contains
lengthy account Of the Phillips
Powell wedding recently consummated
in that city. IN which TaIlAhassseans
are considerably interested, Miss Ruby
Gordon Powell, the bride, being the
granddaughter Of Judge T.. Bernard,
OF this city. Miss Clifton Byrd, of this
city, was maid Of honor.
OF the bride and her maid the repOF-
ter said:
The bride, who is a vivaelons bru.
nette, with varying and lovely expre1-
sion, wore q beauJiful travelling COS
tune. IL was Of corn-hoWer, blue Him
alaya, and was made on an exceedingly
mOdish model, with the simplest lines
The long coat was trimmed with large
buttons Of the same material as the
suit. The blouse worn with the suit
was Of narrow striped silk In two har.
m0nizing shades Of blue, and was made
with 4 shallow v neCk, with q severe
and elfeciive finish Of blue braid Il
was worn with q guimpe Of yell0Wish
lace that Was the finishing detail Of q
thGfOuEhly becoming suit. The hat
Wua blue, q stunning large basket shape
Of very rough straw, trimmed with blue
ribbon. velvet and q great Eul's wing,
also blue. Her large bouquet was Of
brides roses.
The maid Of honor, who la excepsl
tionally pretty, Wora. -ar exceedingly
handaomo white sult, most elaboratelY
hand BRAIDED. Her very large picture
hat, q broad trimmed shape, with
slight and graceful Gainsborough
curve. was trimmed with pink rOses
and nsse foliage, and had q dark facing
that ast on admirably the lovely color
ing Of the wearor. She carried brides
maid rOsess"
The groom h we'll connected and one
Of the most popuiar young men n Jack
sOnvilla.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-07-09
RAILRoAD c.MMIsSI0n nATTIRs.


RoauCsioRs Have Bsea Secafod on
VoassahlS RHDFoss RassA
In March Of this year, the Railroad
Commission took up the mattsrof vsgs-
table ratSs By express between Florida
producing points and points south Of
the Ohio and Potomac Rivers with The
trafie officials of the Southern Express
Company with . view Of securing rs-
duetiona IN these interstate rates. AZ
q result Of the several egnferences had,
the Southern Express Company issued
= new tariff o. vegetable raeee between
the points mentioned, which made re-
ductions IN che rates from two % ak
cents per crate. and these loWer rates
become eIoctive June 18th.
while this cOncession IN rates VIII be
OF some value 10 the vegetable produc-
ers Of Florida, yet u 10 not ~ great us
Il Il believed the shippers are entltled
20. and the Florida Commission has
prepared = tariff of prOposed rates on
fruita and vegetables which they have
today sent 90 the traalc officials og the
southern Express Company for their
approval The preparation Of these
rates. covering 60 it does rates between
every station N Fl0fida and every town
Of = thOafaad or more inhabitants Ia
ali che States south of the Ohio ard Po.
tomae Rivers. hes required considerable
time and CAREFUL wOrS On the part Of
ere Commineio1.
Ihe Sonihegn ErnFeEs Company has
been oleen o6lll lfe'5 5esa cf 3nIY1 coo-
.f I,.r rates ard - EQnrogo
ct psefe Iftte rates afa o'a.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-07-09

NOTICE ~ HEREBY 0IvBN TO whoa M
nay co1cern that q rUnn1lnn 81 CArl|.n #
Mauninn, mIner. ] win mako app|Ienflnn Ia
Count1 JuNFo a. Leon cOuulN. EIr4iIa ~
oll1g IN the eoeri hose b tae city ~ taI.sI
o. Monday. fuIg 18th. A d. lnoa "a Ten o'cI114
-, q .. go thnl.al,ur g ee1 - hgasl ~
lhosily % sali the intrgeat of the ed CiIrr1t II
Mennlna. belnH ~ undivided uno.fonflh ihI00oa
auhieci b the riGht ~ doaeF th1rsIn 81 .I|
kaaniaE. n ahd b tAs loIl0viag ae,e
W. ofsEk ofssstsoa "a, TAN. RaR
clpt l1n acres ~ the wet sds thuIo1f gIIr.
90 tua lsagiA q said oiEhty aad roaianEn'aI
NI.E = sEt q ssssioo .. 7. sN-Ran
sWsk sfswK q ssstisa a. T.sN. Rse
W. q NwN q sOs,isua. TAN Rat
W. ofNEN q ssetioa y r.aH.n4r
cept t4n aeres ~ tha wcne . de th1rnaf f0
tho fHll loa.th q cid cigh,s and reslsat.
E,i q NEs sud IS q ssstoaas TAX
. kls q sEA q ssssisa q. raN- n8
sllt g NE4 Ard Ns ofNEst e s,r
q ~, ~ ~. 10 ncra1
NWH ol es1tl1n q TAN. n1N
~ .iiuaied n - epmN - I
MATIln IS. Mtt
lt-lt cuardIon q caaIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
TELL OF CURSE OF EDUCATION.
City Club Hears Harold E. Gorst and Charles
Ram Kennedy.

Harold e Gorst of Sir John Gorst and
brother OF Sir Eidon Gorst British Agent and Con
sui General in Egypt talked yesterday afternoon
before the City Club the subject 1.-The Curse Of
Education Charles Ram Kennedy, author OF
THE Servant in the House. was another speaker
The occasion OF the club luncheons. ana
nearly two hundred members were present.
Mr.. Gorst said that mental Indigestion was worse
physical indigestion. and that the great trouble
with education too many books. Books are
likely paralyze the normal function Of the mind
and kill ina gination and originality, he said
Education in a true sense is the stimulation OF
these two elements of the human mind; young chill
dren should not be depressed by their elders, but
should be encouraged 70 express their opinions with
due modesty-
Mr. Kennedy said that the prophets had done
more than the priests for the good of truth, and
that II would be we'll II could get back TO the
original prophetic fire of the Bible.
Charles c. Birmingham, president Of the Board
of Education under Mayor Seth Low; Frederick
r. coudert. member of the Board of Educa-
ton and DR. Seth r. Stewart. a district school
superintendent, also spoke. President McAneny
presided. Among those who attended the luncheon
were Lawson Purdy. Silss McBee. editor of The
Churchrnan": Austen G. Fox Ansey Wilcox, of
Buffalo James Stokes Ray Stannard Baker. AL
fred J.. Bonlton, George II. Putnam and the Rev
DR.. John 2. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
TAFT At CHARLESTON.
Warmly Welcomed by Citizens-
SAL for Panama Monddu.

charleston, s. G.. Jan. 23-Charieston is enter
tanning President Elect Taft tonight Not only is
MI Taft her guest for two days, but the big
cruiser North Carlona has demonstrated that there
is at least thirty feet of water over the bar
Monday, when the President-elect and his party
will embark for Panama The Montana will arrive
tomorrow, and is expected TO enter the harbor.
The chief feature Of Mr.. Taft's visit a dinner
tonight, when his hosts his friends in
Charleston The only speech made by Mr..
Taft who was introduced by J. c. HemphilI. editor
Of The News and Courier"
Mr.. Taft reached the envrons Of Charleston
shortly before / o'clock to-day when the special
train which brought him from Augusta arrived at
Magnolia, where he alighted for luncheon and
game of golf at the Country Club. It dark
when he arrived at his quarters in the Charleston
Hotel At o'clock he receiving his dinner
hosts.
don't forget TO send postal card
Little Josephine Bass. of Branchvnle. delivered
this message TO the Presdent-eect to-day. She
held UP to him over heads a crowd to
which he had expressed his pleasure the greet
ing given him. Mr.. Taft took the flowers and
pledged the card.
Tomorrow Mr.. Taft will have a conference with
Senator Knox and Frank II. Hitchcock, who
expected in the morning He is to attend service
at the Unitarian Church and spend the remainder
Of the day in the country, taking luncheon as the
guest of Edwin Parsons and tea on the plantation
Of Charles L. Shepard. Mrs. Taft is expected in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
THOMAS DARLING.

Thomas Darling, widely known in the drysoods
.rada Of New York for fifty years died at his home
in Rowayton Conn, last Thursday Mr.. Darling
was born in Dunfermline. Scotland, on December "
1884 He was employed by the firm OF j. q w
Campbell Glasgow, of which the late Prime MINIS
ter of Great Britain. Campbell Bannerman. was
n,on,bar Mr. Darling came 10 this country in 1851
and was employed by Cumnlins. Seaman & Co. then
in Fulton street Later Mr. Darling became mem
Der of the wholesale drygoods firm OF linn, Aidrlch
Co. Nos so and SO Leonard street After that
firm went out of business Mr.. Darling became man
agcr and buyer for A. T. Stewart Co. When John
Wanamaker bought out the business, Mr. Darling
remained with the Wanamaker concern until MS
retirement in October. 1907 Mr.. Darling was
member of the old Thirteenth Street Presbyterian
Church. He leaves his wife, one son ana TWO
married daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
MRS, CHURCHILL II. CUTTING.

Mrs Mary Augusta DCtton Cutting, wife OF
Churchill Hunter Cutting. died early yesterday
morning at her home, No 247 President street
FrookIyn Mrs Cutting was born in Rochester on
April lS 1872 She the daughter OF carlos ana
Olive Billings Dutton. Her father was one OF the
early railroad managers Of western New 1orh
and In the Civil War was military superintendent
of the Mobile &, Ohio Railroad. Mrs. Cutting was
r,arriad I'm Rochester in 1854. and removed to
r,rooklyn in 1856. She one of the Original
manners of the Meridian Club. and for many
,sarr tras president of the Brooklyn Association
in Aid OF the Grande Ligne Mission, IN OntdIio'
canada Mrs. Cutting was a woman OF me NJ,
orarI, aatee and contributor TO reviews ana
ma eazines She leaves besides her husband Two
dauRhters-Afrs. II. {. Riggs and Miss bitsaOe'n
RroWn cutting OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
HAMMERsrEIN CAUSES ARRESTS.
Makes Complaint Against Reporters After
Argument Over "Thais


James T Doyle. of No. 1904 Fort Hamilton
nue. Brooklyn and Frederick W. Hall. of No. 3l4
West 51st street. reporters on the stan Of The
Press occupied cells the West both street police
station for a short time last night Oscar Hammer
stein had charged them with dsordery conduct.
About o'clock last night the reporters met Mr..
Hammerstein in the Hotel Knickerbocker and Mr..
Doyle demanded an apology from the impresario
for a letter which Mr.. Hamnerstein sent 10 The
Press" The argument became warm that the
police were called in and the reporters arrested
Before the reporters were arrested each landed
blows on Mr. Harnmerstein and the impresario went
to the floor. with his bleeding. During the
trouble a liquid which bystanders said had the
odor OF rotten eggs squirted on the Manhat-
tan's manager.
When the reporters were arragned before Magis-
trate House in the night court the magistrate re-
fused TO hear the case, because the law firm Of
which he used TO be member counsel for Mr..
Hammerstein He set down the case for hearing
before Magistrate Finn in the Jefferson Market po-
lice court at o'clock to-day.
Outside the night court man who described him
self as William ]. Heney. a speculator. OF No. SS
Court street Brooklyn. arrested on Mr.. Ham
merstein's complaint that he threw a bottle at him
during the trouble. Magistrate HOUSE sent the
Heney case also 10 Magistrate Finn.
John F. Mcintyre and Maurice Meyer appeared in
the night court as counsel for Mr. Hammerstein,
and Charles NJ Beattie for the two prisoners who
were paroled in the custody OF their counsel.
The publication by The Press C story sus-
costing that Miss Mary Gardens dispute with Mr..
Hammerstein was a press agent device was the
cause OF the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
CORNELL ALUMNI DINE.
President = lSchurman Announces
Pledge of SEQ, 900 for Department.

Thew yelled Cornell There were three hundred
of them all Comedians and all members OF the
Alumni Club that attended the annual dinner at
the Waldorf There Comedian suggestions
evar,vhere In the decorations In the spirit Of the
occasion and in the speeches about Cornells future
Of course there the boys of naughty
seven and naughty eight leading In the singing of
the college songs. Four of the young men consti-
tuted the ooh You Kid quartet ana their team
work was good.
Roger Lewis president of the Cornell University
Club was the postmaster. The speakers were j.
c. Schurinan. president Of the university; Andre"
D. White his predecessor; Dean T. r crane Lieu
tenant Governor White, Justice John Ford and
Ior, Rarrett Governor Hughes telegraphed his re-
grets
Dr. Schurman aroused the enthusiasm Oh 'he
alumni when he announced that there had oeen
pledged an additional $4,000 a year for the de-
partment of physiology
Justice Ford injected a political element INTO
the affair by springing boom for Clarence J.
Shearn for Mayor of New York CITY Inc JUSTICE
did not mention Mr.. Shearn by name; pflFa'eiy'
he said he wouldn't tell for a million douars 10
whom he referred. He just mentioned that the can
didate was an enthusiastic Comedian and DIS
tinguished man. who possesses all the qualifca-
lions for the job. At the reference Of his fellow
member Of the independence League Mr.. Shearn
blushed to the roots of his hair
Dr. Schurman said that modern languages ana
the sciences should be taught more thoroughly,
and suggested separate faculties for freshmen ana
sophouores who we'll equipped instructors
The additional $4,000 endowment for the depart
,r.,t ~ nbvsiolosy DR. Schurman said, Ia to De
used RI obtain the services of an eminent physoi-
oeist Dr. Graham Lusk. The Corneh presioe"'
also announced that the trustees OF the uhlVer-
sity had arranged to raise the salaries Oh inslru'-
tors 20 per cent. ,s+
Or Andrew D. White. '53. who was the Oldest
a1,,rnus at the dinner. claimed all those with
gray fringes' as his own. Dr. White Appeared u
the ALUMNI for financial support OIL the'r anna
- a,,road men which included Ira Place. vice
president of the New York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
POLE SEEKERS GATHER.
Rear admiral Schley Presides at
Arctic Clubs Fifteenth Dinner.

The Arctic Club of America held fits fifteenth
nuaI dinner and reunion last night az the Hotel
MARLBOROUGH with Rear Admiral ". s. Schley.
L s N Cretired), president-elect, in the chair
More than one hundred and fifty members Of the
cIub with their guests, We're present The gathering
was the occasion Of the meeting OF the survivors
and sc.te OF tine rescuers of the Lady Franklin
Raw expedition of 1Ss1-'S4 commanded by General
A ". Greedy. L. S. A
At the guests table sat Rear Admiral Schley.
Professor William H. Brewer the retiring pres-
dent; Medical Inspector E. H. Green, u. s. N. OF
the Greedy relief expedition; Captain Howard Pat
terson of the Nautical School three Of the five
survivors of the Lady Franklin Bay expedition
Colonel David L. Brainard. 7. s. A; Henry Bic
derrick and Sergeant Francis Long. of the Signal
Corps L S A, and four survivors of the Mi
randa-Henry Collins Walsh. DR.. R o stebbins.
William J. Littell and Rudolph kerstng.
Admiral Schlcy made short speech. in which he
thanked the club for electng him president Pro-
fessor Brewer of Yale, told of his experiences in
the Miranda expedition. in 1894. Professor Brewer
then presented the club flag to Admiral Schley
Henry Collins Walsh presented a testimonial and
flag 10 Professor Brewer. Henry Bederbck re
oeived flag brought from Fort Cohger, latitude
81 degrees north 1t was thirty-one years since
Mr. Biederbick had the flag.
General A ". Greedy sent letter 10 Captain
Osbon secretary of the club expressing his regret
at not being able attend. Maurice Connel the
fifth survivor of the Greedy expedition, also sent
his regrets.
Meme Keeshoo. the Esquinau boy who was
brought here in 1895 by the first Peary expedition.
was a centre of attraction. Meme has ambition
to become an astronomer, geographer and navi-
gator, so he may find the North Pole.
On receiving the club flag Admiral Schley said:
II am very GLAD accep, this flag And hope
that It win suffer greater indigity or dishonoe
than did the flag Of our country while was At
the helm
Professor Brewer was elected honorary president
of the club for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
PLANS POLAR RELIEF.
arctic Club to Send Expedition
after DR.. Cook.

Details of the plans for expedition which will
he by the Arctic Club for the relief of DR..
Frederick Albert Cook, of Brooklyn. who last
heard from In March. 1908. were made public yes
terday by Captain b S. Osbon the secretary of
the club. Dillon Wallace. third Weep president of
and Captain Osbon will have charge of equipping
# The Arctic Club has assumed responsibility for
the cost, which. 1t is estimated. will be $4,000.
Ways and means Of raising the funds were dis
cussed at the annual dinner of the club in the
Hotel Marlborough. The relief party will land at
Etah. on the western of Greenland, where
DR.. Cook known 10 have established a supply
base in July From a report OF his explorations in
that country the searchers will plan route. They
will remain in the Arctic until DR.. Cook is found
or his fate known. It is believed that the doctor
is at one Of food stations. and is forced TO re-
main there with his Esquimaus because OF weather
conditions or lack of transportation
Dillon Wallace is a veteran of several expeol-
tons and is familiar with the country Whlch VIII
he searched The members of the party will be
selected for their special qualifications for the work
Captain Osbon said that $500 had already been
subscribed TO the fund
DR. Cook left Brooklyn 10 go TO Etah early in
1867 on a hunting trip, He accompanied by
John r Bradley Of New York, who returned after
snending the summer in the North. DR.. Cook de-
termined 10 remain and make a dash for the pole
The last news from him brought 70 New York
by Rudolph FRANKIE, dated March II. 1908 at point
40 miles north Of Cape Thomas Hubbard in the
polar sea. then well supplied with fooc
and equipment and wrote that his prospects OF
finding the Pole were excellent.
Dr. Cooks home is al No 46l Cd street. Brook
lvn. His wife said yesterday that she felt conf
dent of the doctors safety He is familiar with
the Arctic country, she said and is simply "aluhS
party to reach him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
UNDERTAkERS-

FRANK e CAMPBELL. 241-s West 2sd g. caapslA
Private and public ambulancssl Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the world known UNDER
takeT Only place Of business sth and f9th
St Largest in the world Tel. 124 and I2J Chelsea
GEORGE KELLY. Undertaken. $50 First ave near
First-class funeral for SIS 90. including; Embelming
body. draping candles or
polished wood easke (satin lining handles ana silver
PLATED box casket and delivering box
terry. gents lady's robe. opening grave, hearse.
coach and ferriage Funeral for $4,000 ErabalTnins
body. draping rooms, candles. coffin (handlss and
platel. board 70 cover comm GENTS or fatys robe.
opening hearse, coach ferriagss. Funeral
$500 Coffin and plate board cOfdn-
gents lady's robe opening grave. gndertaks-s
deliver body cemetery. Excellent and
prompt service night telephone regardless
81 distance. Lady embamer IN attendance Tel 1888
Grsmercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
IUCIUS T. GIBBS.

Tncius T. Gibbs electrical engineer OF tue p"i'i
moro & Ohio Railroad died at his home IN "reen
S,,ri,s Valley on Friday evening from pneumonia
He leaves his wife who Miss A s Duer' OF
Baltimore, and two children. The funeral Will be
held tomorrow atsnoon.
Mr. Gibbs born in New York CITY IN 1898
He was graduated from Cornell University III 1871
During the Spanish American war he was assistant
engineer on the Mohawk and was afterward trans
ferred 10 the Brooklyn After the war he engaged
in various capacities consulting engineer ana
with the Westinghouse company. Mr. Gibbs was
brother of George Gibbs chief engineer of the Long
Island Railroad