davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-09
STAMPING OUT SMALLPOX.
Five Physicians Appointed Official
Vaccinators in Brooklyn.
Health Department Precautions
Against the Spread of the Disease.

Health Commissioner Emery, Of Brook
Ign. and his stan are showing great ac-
tivity in stamping out the threatened
epidemic Of smallpox. The Commits
sioner announced to-day that vaccinat-
ing stations would be opened within "A
few days in various parts Of the city.
where the poor could be vaccinated with
out expense.
Five special vaccinntors were appoint
ed to-day To serve until the present dan
ger has passed. The new nppointccs
were Drs. Patrick +. Hogan. X. j. Bel.
w. j. Callun. Il. II. Sullivan and J. W.
Moore, Several more men were added
to IN" disinf"ctlng corps. The vaccina-
tors are l'aid at the rate OF 500 "A year.
Up 10 noon to-day only live new eases
OF smallpox had been discovered In the
city. The victims ar" Susan MClindpn,
eighteen years old, OF 3l Stockton street.
Jane IrhNers, AGED fOrty-sevcn. and her
son Frederick. aged -four. of 81 Bushwich
avenue. GeUrg" l.ambriola. aged two. Of
ii Mhsprth avenue. and Ann DIunn"ll,
Several Of the patients wer" removed
Ia tn" Hospital for Contagious Diseases
AT fIhthush. Those whu were not taken
away were isolated from other tenants.
The houses were thoroughly fumigatei
ana paced under quarantine. An In
stance OF the extraordinary care that IL
being exercised by the health officials
TO prevent tn" spreading Of the Conta-
gion was shown In the ease OF Mrs.
Annie. Lewis, of 20l Hamilton avenue.
Mrs. Lewis has been sick three weeks.
\ physician was called 10 attend her
ana for some reason he refused to pre-
scribe, Ambulance Surgeon Brooks was
summoned. and he diagnosed the case as
la grippe.
Word reached the Health Department
yesterday that the wOman's Illness was
suspicious. Several policemen were sent
10 inc nous" 10 preserve "A quarantine,
ana they remained on duty until mid
night. when an inspector from the
Health department called and uscer-
tained positively that Mrs. Lewis was
not "A victim Of small-poX.
commissioner Emery said today that
all suspicious cases would be thoroughly
investigated.
city Works Commissioner White is
also engaged in preventing the spread OF
disease by cleaning the streets. lie snid
to-day that large gangs of men we're
AT work under contractors, gathering
up the dirt and rubbish from the main
tho~rutghfares. Some of the streets. mar
ucularly in Williamsburg. are in a
WrttCheI condition..
Mr.. White also hired n number Of
street cleaners and set them at work
cleaning the crossings. by tomorrow
night. IT the weather remains good. Mr..
Nnlte says over forty miles Of streets
Will he In good condition. ON MONDAY
the Hoard Of Aldermen VIII probably
appropriate more money for him, and
the work Will be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
JONES TELLS CLEVER STORY
He Thought Those Easter Suits
Night Be for Another Jones.
Had a Notion to Throw Them Over
board, but lie Didn't.

John W. Jones, s~torekeeper OF the
Cunard liner. Lucania, told a very in
genious story this afternoon on his hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Shields, on II charge of smuggling IA
packages OF English made clothes,
which were seized by Custom-Ofilcers
Brown and Donohue. in the store-room
Of the Lucania. two hours after she
reached her dock last Sunday.
After the customs officers mad related
their stories of the seizure Jones's lawyer
told Commissioner Shields that he be-
lievel he could prove Jones innocent or
the store-keeper's W testimony. Jones
had been in the employ Of the Cunard
lin" for twelve years and had a good
reputation.
ms VIE was dying OF lancer in Liver
pool ana he was anxious to get to her
bedside Is possible. Anyhow. his u
Sol said. Jones had made no effort to
remove the goods from the vessel.
Smuggling meant clandestinely intro
diicins goods into the country, whereas,
he clothing had not been removed from
the vessel, which was British territory.
Jones, who Is a tiorid man. about
forty. with a reddish beard. streaked
Win gray. then took the stand. lie said
store;room just before the Lucania
sailed. Surprising they were all right he
paid no attention to them until lust
before the ship sailed. Then he found
they contained clothing and were ad-
dressed to John Jones.
There Is another John Jones. who IS
on the Lucania's sister ship,
the Campanla, and Jones said he though:
When he lid not find the goods on the
manlfes that somebody intended to use
the other John Jones in smuggling. When
the Campania reached Liverpool a letter
come on board addressed to him, giving
a list o fthe goods and the names OF
were fourteen In the two bags-were 10
be delivered. hTe letter was from a maj
whom he knew well.
Assistant District-Attorney Mott kept
the mans name and the names OF those
for whom he various packages We're in
tende1 from coming out.
Il thought at first ] would throw the
finally decided to kepe them aboard I'M
I'll We got back to Liverpool, when l In
tended to return them to the man. |
never intended to smuggle the goods,
and they were in plain view In the
store-room. where | pointed them out to
the Customs officers when they asked me
to-"
Jones' lawyer moved for his discharge
on the ground that he had not been
guilty of the charge-smuggling. Com
missioner Shields reserved his decision
until Monday. Jones Is at liberty on
$500 bail, which was furnished soon
All efforts to obtain the names of the
New York handles for whom the cloth
however. that one is a prominent physi-
clan in West Thirtieth street, near
Firth avenue, and another Is a member
of the Cotton Exchange.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Wall Street Notes.

The imports of dry goods at the port OF New
York for the week were 81, 367. Oii. and the amount
marketed s., 45l. l"l. For the corresponding week
of 1888 the Imports were S.,3i2, lG4, and the
amount marketed 81, "G7, lT9.
The February gross earnings OF the Illinois Gen.
trial were sl.A27. ll9. Il decrease Of So. O75. Tho
OF 500, 5l5.
l-l*S premium: Northwest, 1855, g.. II. 4 O.,
l-gj6 a LIES; l.. d ", y. p. preferred. L. P. and
Western Union. fiat to l-256 General Electric.
Missouri Pacific, Lead, Atchison, Erie and Lacks
wanna, fiat; New England, Rock Island and Sugar.
fiat TO | per cent. for carrying.
The stcamship Trave, which arrived to-day.
brought it3, 900 francs gold to hoskler. Wood q
90. and $50 600 francs to Zimmerman & Forshay
In transit for Havana. The steamship Lucanla
viii take out to Europe tomorrow $50, 900 ounces
Of silver. The following are the shippers: Handy
& Hartman. 300. 900 ounces; j.. e. W. seligman
& Co, 2Oo. 600 ounces; Heidelbsch, Irkelheimer .
Co. l25. 600 ounces, and Message, Colgate a Co.
"a, 900 ounces.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
A. J. DREXEL'S NEW YACHT.
Philadelphia M~iIIionnire Buys q
Fine Pleasure Graft.

W. NTb' Nv II'r7l
PHILADELPHIA. March a.-The fleet
or pleasure VESSELS In this country viii
shortly b" augin-ntrd by the fine steel
steam yacht Se.niramis. which has been
purchased by Col. Anthony i. DreX-l.
~ ms city. She Is now being tittei
out AT Mdrs"ii!"S preparatory To start
lny On "A voyage to this port. The
ScinlfamiS ~ one of the finest private
yachts owned bv Americans.
She VAS built IN 1889 at L.eith, Scot
land, ana l. 2Ni.l feet long. 27.l5 feet
beam and llG feet deep. She has In
verified engines. with cylinders ~. 80
ana IL Inches In diameter and - inches
stroke OF piston. Her tonnage IL thus
officially given: Gross. 1870. 80 tons: net,
2I?.lO tons, ana Thames measurement
il tons. She was originally built for
John lyeaght. of Falmouth, England,
who. after "A few years OF u.s., sold her
IN lsH2 10 MINT lrhaudy. OF Paris.
She bought the vessel az u cure for
her sons Extravaganza and dangerous
surroundings. hoping that II she made
u scientific expedition to the Malay Isl
unis hel son would come back much
Improved. She titted the Semiramis up
luNuriously. But the gay young man re-
fused to 20, so the yacht went without
him.
The Scmiramis returned last January
and Mr., Drtxel purchased her. lie has
always been fond of yachting. and some
years ago formed the corinthlan Yacht
club, Of this citv, whose clubhouse Is
at Essington. Mr.. Drexel IL also the
owner OF the steam yacht Avenel.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
BULLS Fooled THE BEARS.
Interfered with Another Prospec-
tive Raid on Sugar.
Successful In Forcing the Price Up
to 80 Ia This Morning.

The Tariff bill continues to be the lead
Ing topic OF discussion in financial cir
cles. and the movements In certain
stocks are controlled largely by the
changes in duties recommended by the
Senate Finance Committee.
The bears had their pipes all laid for
another raid on sugar and succeeded In
making The stock sell at So Ia against
~ 5-5 last night and par three days ago.
Large amounts were offered, but the
p pu.s ,h we're prle en a ,pei to F y "a. an s,l Hiu'ls st1r
to 81 is.
The traders are much at sea as to the
effect of the new tariff on the business
of the Trust. The insiders claim that
the profits of the Trust viii be cut down
heavily. but little credence is given to
their statements, and hence trading in
the stock Is now given over to the big
operators, who have plenty Of nerve
and large bank accounts.
The sales OF Sugar during the first
5000 yesterday. The general market
shows a tendency to cut adrift from the
vasaries Of sugar: This morning the
Idly from 20 to q IA, and quotations for
other stocks Were better.
Harrington & Quincy rose 3-4 to so IS;
f S,' 81 ss s!4: G L. to 81 E rs; R RIO is,a Ia q IS
Lead, II to, 81 3-s; do. preferred, l 3-S
to .76 IS. Subsequently burlington &
quincy fell 80 to y Is; Chicago Gas,
q S,4: Louisville & Nashville, 1-2 to 4C 3-S;
union, "a to s5 10. In the specialties.
tt nmpaG . 4 e Eastern Illinois preferred
It Is quite possible that no gold will be
shipped on Saturdays steamers Paris
sterling was advanced to 2jf. 21-2c., a
rise OF 4c. in a few days, and francs here
are offered at = Ii 7-S
The Bank OF England is so well
stocked with gold that there is no call
for the yellow metal from London.
Money Is | per cent. on call and In SUI
~perabundant supply at that figure. To-
morrow's bank statement will reflect the
shipment Of 81. 25O.co gold to Europe by
probable that this loss will be much
more than Offset by the gain in currency
from the Interior, through the express
The Sub-Treasury reports for the
week: Paid into the banks, SO. 400. 900; re-
received from the banks. Sl2,O 5, 600; loss
to banks. 81 ,hS5, 900.
roreign exchange is quoted at 4.S7 a
4S1 u for bankers long sterling and
4SS l-2 a ass "a for demand.
The stock speculation drifted into dull
vailed and higher prices were the rule.
sugar. the Changers, eading and West
ern Union wer the chief cards. but the
changes were by no means important
outside, of the first named.
Dur slIVtr In London declined to q Cd.
per ounce. Bar silver here fell off to
SOL. and Mexican dollars are unchanged
at As.
The tendency of prices at the Stock
EHchans" in the late trading was up
sugar being the leader. The stock
on fairly active dealings rose to 30 3-S
ana closed at 50 rs. against 81 IS ycster-
DAY: AS a general thing, only slight
changes were recorded.
The sales Of stocks were no. 600 shares.
IN III" unlisted Department g., 400 shares
or Sugar and 2.40O Lead We're traded in.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
PROMINENT MEN IN ARREARS.
IF Taxes Are MOI Paid Soon Their
Property Will Be Sold,
The Total Amount Of Money TO BE
Raised Is $1,000 900.

Register OF Arrears Frederick W.
Hinrichs to-day gave out the official
list of property to be sold March u, for
unpaid taxes.
This Is tn" first sale OF brooklyn
property for arrcarages of taxes In six or
lever Years. The property To be sold
is owned by some Of the most proml-
nent people in the city, Including several
politicians.
The total amount OF money to be
raised by the sale l. 3.,vD.p~, which
VIII he uHed to redeem tax certificates
due this year.
The following are the prominent prop
erty-oWncrs IN the list:
r.. g. l.itChiield, Sli,a"I; T.. II litchfielh,
81 1896 IL. I: IL. litchtieli, rs trustee.
Si25, %; Charles Pratt. $li,jlS n: Gordon
/" Ford, $500! brookiyn linrr9yemGnt
Company, $L,gIS.pt; john H.. Prtntiss
estate, 6,o0S.Ss. L u. iLtchncli, s2.OOi e.;
!" \. Miller. S2,0It2 A. iippit, Sl.3ltiO:
j.. a. Blake. Sl,j1, e; American Sugar
Refining Company. S,S3sj4, Long Island
Brewery. 12.2gyl4. /" y. Nihbard, 81. 100. 80.
A. :. Wheeler. SjS92 . S.B Duryca estate,
$ll4.as; \. J" Ford. Sy45.2l: e. r.. Rirdseye,
8, 23i. -: Alexander tUchrane, $Sl2.06; r..
W. Bliss, SG1.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
BUSY STATE SENATE.
In Session Twenty Minutes and
without Il Quorum To-day.

wy ~ IFsT'
ALBANY, Marcn 9.-There was not a
quorum In the State Senate when Sena-
tor O'Sullivan, IN the absence Of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, raped that body
to order. Among the measures reported
favorably were Senator Coggeshall's
Anti-lIizinE bill: Senator Parker's bill
ah)llShing days of grace: Mr.. Fisn's
allowing III" Constitutional Convention
10 act on contested seats the same as
IN" Legislature. and SenatOr SaXton's
amending the Election law. by providing
that the Inspector of election may cause
arrests.
There were Introduced nine bills. includ-
Ing one by Senator Coggeshall, giving
the New York police surgeons 81, go per
year and doormen the same salary as
the patrolmen, and one by Senator ChillS
fOrbldding fIempsteal to lease to on"
n"rsDn more than three acres OF oyster
lands.
Tho Senate. after being in session
twenty minutes. adjourned until Monday
at $50 L. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
DISPOSED OF al CRIMINALS.
Aggregate Terms of imprisonment
Amounted to Fifty-three Years,

Recorder Smyth, sitting in Part /. of
the General Sessions. This afternoon
completed the disposal OF forty-one
criminals, who had either pleaded guilty
or were previously convicted. After the
last prisoner had left the courtroom
1t was found that the aggregate terms of
imprisonment amounted to ffty-three
years.
The heaviest sentence was eight years
In State prison, which was imposed upon
John Nopnun, thirty-eight years Did,
who was convicted of stealing 81 from
the apartment of Mrs. ltsbecca robbins,
OF 229 East One Hundred and Sixth
street. where he lived when he went
through the fiat.
X. T.. Marine, a former Italian banker,
OF Newark. \. j., who was indicted for
forgery aud pleaded guilty, got six years
and eight months.
When Nellie Smith. twenty-three years
old. OF q East Twenty-th!rd street, was
sentenced to thre" years In Auburn
State Prison for completely in the steal
Ing. OF a watch she went into Mysteries
and had 10 be carried from the court
room.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
$4,000 IN BONDS MISSING.
CInrI,c's Disappearance Has Moth
Ing to ID" with II, So u Is Snid.

II was reported this afternoon that
there was some connection between the
failure Of the brokerage firm of Hunter.
Clarke n Jacobs and subsequent dis
appearance Of Herman Clarke. with the
suit brought by Thomas e. Clarke n
Joseph ). smith against La Montague,
Clarke Il CO., to establish the existence
of $ljD.OW worth of bonds. These bonds,
Thomas &. Clarke and Joseph =. Smith,
claim 10 have lent Herman Clarke and
Wallace II. Smith, their respective sons.
Tine bonds were lust sibnt ~ a Nr,f
ago, when Il. NJ: Fulton, ST. aud his
son Joined the Arm Of La Montague.
Clarke Il Co. The bonds were not in
ciudel in the list Of assets shown to the
Fultons al the time they were taken
into The firm.
Lawyer Elliot Norton. who mas been
retained by the Fuituns. who are made
defendants In the suit, said this after
noon:
M. Clarke. ST.. and Mr.. Smith. sr..
lent certain bonds to the old firm Of La
Montague. Clarke e Co. They believe
that the new firm Is liable for these
bonds. This litigation ~ merely to de-
termine this question.
This suit could not have led to or
caused In anv way MIR. Clarkc's disap-
pnarauce. He has known of Its exist
cnCe for months, and appears as a de-
PENDANT to oppos" his fathers claim.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
SHOE HOUSES FAIL.
j. II. Billings and John Henry
Forced to the Wall. =

IBy NHsUVTHVFI TTbbs'T v
BOSTON, March 9.-Dmes b. Billinge
manufacturer of boots and shoes. wifi
office at 1lS Summer street, this city
and factories at Marlboro, has assigned
to William II. Allen, of w. H. Allen h
Son, " High street. The cause of thu
failure is stated to be poor collecuonA
losses in the manufacturing department.
and shrinkage in profits during the past
three years. The Indebtedness Is stated
assets about $4,000.
John Henry. of Brookline, doing BUSH
ness in this city in the name Of John
rirmrS q no am hin, m A Shngs nn1er tne
ing Company, has filed an insolvency
petition at Dedham. His liabilities
amount to 500, AS. n his assets +
about S34, 900.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
SHORT DAY IN ASSEMBLY,.
Dill to Prohibit BARS on New York
Excursion boats Reported.

ALBANY. March 9.-The House met
at 10 O'Clock this morning, and routine
business was taken up without inter
ruption.
Among the bills reported was Mr..
Stadtfeld's, from the Committee on Ex-
else. prohibiting the sale of strong or
spirituous liquors on board Of excursion
Darges or boats leaving the city or New
York and returning on the same day.
~liefore the order of third reading Of
bills was reached, Mr.. Fish called up
Mr.. isawSon,s bill to require the COM
pressing and baling of stable manure
In the city of New York, south OF one
HundrtN and Thlrtieth street. After
much discussion, it was left unad-
vBnced.
Among the bills passed were C. w.
TerryA authorizing boards of water
commissioners of villages to establish
rates and fees for fire protection, and
Mr.. r. l." Ryder,s providing for the
sale OF a piece of Ian belonging to the
state in the village of SingSing.
Adjourned to Monday evening at $50
O'Clock.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
RICHARD S. ELY'S FUNERAL.
Services to lie Held I'm the Re-
formed Church To-Norrow.

The funeral services over the body of
the late Richard Sheldon Ely. who died
at his home. 1913 Fifth avenue. on
Wednesday, after a lingering Illness. will
take place at Reformed Church, Thirty
eighth stree: and Madison avenue, to-
morrow morning, at $50. The burial
Will be at
Mr.. Ely was well known in the bank
Ing and shipping business in London and
Paris, AZ well as in this country.
He was born in 1878 in Hartford. In
1860 he retired from business after
amassing a fortune. and in lSi2 he mar
ried a daughter of Major Edward Inger-
soil. He leaves a widow and a son and
daughter.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
zELLA CALLS ON HUMMELl.
The Little Lawyer Says Her Visit
In I'm pOrtRnt.

Hella NIcoiaus, or. M she now claims
10 be, Mrs. \. l.. R%uhnan, the young
woman who has gained so much motor
lety In New York of late. called at
Howe Il llnmmels office this afternoon
and held "A iulg consultation with tn.
Junior m"mbe OF the firm.
Mr.. llummel refused 10 state what the
nature OF Nella's business was. but In
tiinated that 1t was important.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
WEAVERS FEARED VIOLENCE.
Paterson Strikers Mnsscd Around
the DutnfOrd Mills.

PATTERSON. March 9.-One thousand
five hundred striking silk weaver this
afternoon went to Bamforl Brothers
mills to escort the workers, who refused
to go on strike, home The operators
refused to leave the mill.
Mrs. Archer, Joseph Bamford. sr.'s
sister-in-law. walked from the mill to
Bamford's house, but was not molestel.
The police and a patrol Wagon were
summoned and the crowd was ~disbursed.
Trouble is feared tonight.
The police force Is being strengthened
SO as to be able to cope with the strikers
II they should attempt violence.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Wallace and Sub ROSA Capture
Their Events To-day.

RAGE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS.
March Following are the results OF
the races here to-day:
First Race-Six furlongs.-Won hy
Wallace. 3 to 2 and 4 to 8; Alphonse, even
for a place, was second. and q. w. Cook
third. Time-l.3l l-2.
Second Five furlongs.-Won by
to | for IA place. was second, and Tramp
third. Time-l.l3 IL.
Third I;ace-One mile.-Won by Vol
unteer ~, 3 tn 3 and out: The Ban.
s To 3 place, was second, and Hattie
Cant third. Time-2.U.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
NO ALlM0NY GRANTED.
MRS, Emmerich's Application In
Superior Court Denied To-Day.

Judge McAdam, in the superior court
to-day, denied the motion Of Atrs. Au-
gusta Emmerich for a counsel fee of
$3.50 and alimony OF 500 a week. pend
ing the trial OF the suit for divorce
brought by her husband. Carl T.. EN-
merich. Lawyer George W. Dease. Of
the Pulitzer Building. represented the
husband, and Counsellor II. W. Leonard
appeared for Mrs. Emmerirh.
The Emmerichs formerly lived at 3l2
West Eighteenth street. The husband
conducts a butcher shop at lla ninth
avenue, and also runs IL restaurant and
hotel at Sc GanseVoort street. In the
husbands affidavits H. AYERS that he
paid $1,000 on each OF two occasions to
his wife to induce her 10 live with him
and a further sum of $50 to Attorney
leonard al coansel fee.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
MONEY STOLEN FROM A BOX.
Peter Naronry N His DnuRh-
ter mud SOn-iu-Lnw

Peter Maroney. Of Fountain and
Atlantlc avenues. Brooklyn. reported to
Police Superintendent Campbell to-day
that his daughter Maggie, aged thirty,
ana her husband, Ernest Bartholomew.
had stolen Sl.U2G. which he had In his
hOus~. Bartholomew and his wife lived
with Mr.. MaroncN, bur have disappeared.
The money which was stolen was the
proceeds Of the sale of a farm at MasSa-
l,-puu. I'm money had been kept Ia n
lin l,N
The evening world., 1894-03-09
EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
Tsssie d.. at odds of 10 to I, Wins
the Opening Dash.

RACE TRACK. EAST ST. LOUIS.
March S-To-day's racing at this track
resulted as follows:
First Race-Four and a half f%urlongs.-
Won by Tessie D., 10 to ana I to /:
Passion, 8 To 8 place. was second, and
Expresa third. Time o 81 IA.
Second Race Six and a half f%urlongs.-
Won by Peralto. 3 Ia | and Il to 5: silent.
& TO 3 place, was second aud Livingston
third. Time u IA.
Third Itace-Four and "A half furlongs.
--Won by Pirate chief, 4 to | and S to g.;
Yosemite, . to . place. was second, and
Heads or Tails third. Time-O.5S IL.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

- N'HNir' Joe ENTlIpht. .t.' Elb pounls
Dne OF the most noticeable things in
the above comparison Is the difference
In the neck measurements OF the two
men. When Or. Gibbs placed the tape
til" way. that .rncirCled cJrbett's-he
remarked: you have a small neck for a
man Of your size. Peter" Corbett has
IN" better OF 1t in the Size OF the biceps.
greater expansion. He once won the
amateur diving championship OF Austria
Ia. going seventy yards below the water
In IS -sconds.
The unusually long reach OF the col
orel man Is apparent from the figures.
torbett has always been considered to
have "A long reach. but 1t IN nothing COM
pared TO Peters, Jackson appeared to
have fine shoulder development, The
muscles started from hts neck and stood
out hard and firm. Or. Gibbs examined
traces of blood disease. but found nom
Jackson looked better than when here
last. HIS eye was clear and his Kin
seemed smooth and elastic. He didn't
have much supcriuous flesh, and lr.
Gibbs remarked that he wouldn't have
to take on much to get in condition.
observer Of the proceedings. as was also
'rarson' Davies, Jackson's manager.
who watched Or, Gibbs closely and
seemed well satisfied with the way his
Peter said he could not tell at what
weight he would fight Perhaps 1875
pounds would not be out OF the way as Il
guess on the subject.
DR.. Gibbs cali. attention to the fact
that JaCkson's measurements. with one
exception: are Larger on the left than
on the right side OF his body. which.
the doctor regards as remarkable. The
exception referred to IL In the reach or
length OF arm. Iackson's right arm be-
ing longer than his left.
Jackson told the doctor that the nose
bleeding to which h. was formerly sub
iect had stopped entirely. He regards
himself as In perfect condition.
DIR. Gibbs H. an enthusiastic admirer
OF the colored pugilist. and thinks he
Will win sure.