davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Preparation in Time Of Peace.

yellow fever.
Preparation in Time Of Pence.
Gen. StrruberE makes the following rec
concentrations.
The value Of the aphorism in time of
peace prepare for war has received addi-
tiouaI support during our recent expert
enc This preparation should include a
corps of trained Medical officers larger than
T. absolutely necessary for the army on
peace basis, and systematic instruction in
military medicine and ny giene for the med
teal officers Of the National Guard, as well
as for those Of the regular army, also in
strUctipu Of hrS officers in the elements
Of hygiene. ana especially in camp santa
ti1u IL should also include the establish
ment IF camping grounds in various parts
of the country, having an ample supply OF
pure water. proper system OF sewers
etc. Ii our volunteers could have been
assembled in such camps during the late
a saving lu lives a.-d money would
have resulted which would without doubt
have demonstrated the economy OF such
preparation for war in time OF peace.
Providence hospital.
With reference To local Institutions, the
surgeon general gives the following stalls
ties
Providence Hospital-The act Of Con
e,ress approved July 1, 1898, appropriated
$1,000 for the support and medical -rest-
nent Of destitute pa tients in the city Of
Washington. D. t. under contract to be
made with this hospital By tIe surgeon
general Of the army. The relief afforded
Binder this appropriation was as follows.
S'stients in hospital. July l, 1885 lis; I'D
mitted during the year, Us Total NUM-
Der treated. l.alt.
Average number admitted per month,
II:;- number remaining In hosp al June 80,
1873 H.. total number Of days treatme-
afforded. .}S.TJS: ay rage number of lays
treat ulenU per patient. 80: average number
If patients treated per day, lob: longest
term Of treatment days. - shortest
term of treatment day. /; number OF pa
tIents in hospital during the whole year 21-
Army Medical MuSrum-The total NUM-
Der # - rcimens in the museum At the END
of he fiscal year June 80, 1899, vas 81 r39
Added during the year were :a;, and dis
Ctr5jsd, transferred, etc. %.
Library of the surgeon generals Office
An addition Of .;.y,.4 volumes ard T.1&T PAM
number Of volumes i'll the library 70 l:l,
80. and the number Of pamphlets and ned
zeal theses 10 DBL 3tig.
Systematic teaching in the Hospital
Corps School of Iustru, zion at Washing
ton barracks. n. g was practically Eus-
pended during th. war Recruits AMI trans
ferred men received praCtcel training at
the general hospitals Since the EstUrn OF
more settled conditions systematic insJ"uc-
tiOn the school has beer resumed. a
similar school has been organized at AErei
Island. cal. with a view .n give as much
Instruction as possible 70 hospital corps
men collected there for trsu5por- GtiCn To
The Philippines Special stJcEtion is given
IN he school course Up the preparation Of
food for the sick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
JANIS W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTI0YEER

IItUSTLE-s' SALE OF \ FRAME HOUSE.
NUR1 EEASI CORNER FIRST AND l.
SlhhEIS SOUTHEAST.
RJ yntGe Il deed OF trust. duly recorded in
IADer No. 2UU7. folio 479 ct seq OF the land
records In tie District Of Columbia, the under
sgnsd, tustees. will offer FOR sale, by public auc-
ton, L. fICLt 4 The premises WEDNESDAY
FIF-TBt Nth DAY OF NOVEMBER AID 1888
Al Hall HASf FOUR O'CLOCK T NJ, the fol
lowing described real estate, situate in the city Of
Washing ID l. the District of Columbia, 10 wit!
Part OF lot nlInt cred twenty three 23l, in Thomas
biagden : subdl' ision of square numbered seven
hundred aEu forty tI40j, beginning the south
v est COPPER Of said lot and running thence north
fifteen % 100 e1D $1,000 feet; thence seventy
two 1H-iuo ~ Is 100 feet; thence south fifteen
50 1913 as os-lUOJ feet; thence west seventy two
1o-IOp az l5-lU0J feet to the beginning together
with all ths improvements, rights &c.
Terms seated Ell sale elOO required upon ac-
ceItdn "a OK bid. Terms TO be complied with in 10
DAYS. All ccnYeyanclng, stamps, &c, cost Of
purchaser
Il. b. BERGMAN,
GEO. NJ. EMNEKICH,
makes Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 co, AUCTIONEERs.


CHANCERY SALE OF COMBINED BRICK
DWELLING AND STORE WITH BRICK STA
BILE, AT CORNER OF BALLS COURT AND
q STREET NORTHWEST, BEING PREMISES
NO. 227 STREET NORTIIN EST.
BY virtue Of the decree passed September 10,
1873, Ia equity cause No. 2u5U2, Docket Al, en-
tilted Aloysius j. Leane versus Francis J. Leans
or the premises, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
SIXTEENTH, 1889 AT .HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK, AFTERNOON, all that certain parcel
OIL real estate known as lot lettered a., upon
John Bali and others subdivision of lots In square
numbered nFe hundred aud sixty four, upon the
authentic plan of the city of Washington, in the
District of Columbia, per plat In Liber B. folio
trlct OF Columbia. The said lot of ground fronts
eighteen feet on q street north between ID and Sd
streets west, and is bounded the by Ball $
court, winch Is twenty feet wide. and has depth
oi one hundred feet, and Is improved by two
story BRICK dwelling house, containing store
room, and by two stnry hrirk stabs ON its rear
end
Terms of sale: The purchaser shall assume the
lncunbrance OF two thousand dollars mentioned in
the Dill Med IN said cause; and Of the balance
over and above said incumbrapce he shall pay one
tnlIu cash ana one-third in year and the last
ohe-thlrd IN two years, with interest said de-
ferred two-thrds from the day of sale, secured
upon the salo parcel OF real estate all cash,
MS option A deposit of hundred dollars will
be required when bid Is accepted The purcha ser
must pay all the costs of conYeyancng, recording
war revenue stamps, and must comply with the
terms or sale within fifteen days after sale other
wise he VIII be ruled into court to show good
cause why he does not comply.
The premises are now tenanted.- Inspection in
yited. DANIEL orc. CALLAGHAN Trustee
Walker Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
JAMES W. RArcLIFFE, AUCrIoNEER

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALU ABLE REAL ESTATE,
KNOWN AS PREMISES No Sog e ST S.W.
By virtue of u decree of tie Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia, passed in Equity cause No.
29lI the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
at public auction, in front OF the premises, on
MONDAY. THE TWENHI SEVENTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1899, AT HAIF-PAST FOU Il
O'CLOCK PM. the following described property,
to wit The fourteen feet Of lot five In the
original subdivision Of square four hundred and
thirteen, commencing at point q street s.w.,
at distance Of ninety nine feet four inches nom
the southeast corner Of said square. and running
thence with the line Of said Il stree5 fourteen
feet; thence north hundI ed and twenty four
feet ten inches to alley twenty five feet vide
in the of said lot; thence east with the line Of
said alley fourteen feet, and thence soutb hun
dred and twenty four feet ten inches TO the place
Of beg inning
Terms: One-thr1i cash, the balance in and
two years represented by the promissory notes Of
the purchaser, with interest at six per cent per
annum, secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty Sold OF all cash, the option OF the pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with in ten days
from date Of sale; otherwise resale risk and
of defahting purchaser A deposit of one hundred
dollars win be required upon acceptance Of bid.
All cOnyeyancing. recording and stamps at cost OF
purchaser JOHN j. DOLAN, Trustee.
aan ht,if,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
GEN. STERNBERG'S REPORT
Preparation for War in Time of
Peace.
Need OF n Reserve Medical Corps
Providence Hospital and WASH
Ingt"n barracks school.

Surgeon General Stcrnberg's annual re-
port saws that the total number Of deaths
IA uur armies, Including regulars and vol
uuf-"r~- from Nav /. 1908. to June 70. 1885,
Wa 66l9. Of whom i.pi We're killed in bat
fIe @'G killed 10y accident. 2''2 died Of gun
shot wounds and wounds received in ac-
tiun. 2.7Ti from typhoid fever, 4T8 from
malariaI fever. 30 from pneumonia. 3i2
y-.l1.Vv foyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
WILLIAM TWOMBLY, Trustee
nol5dSds Chauucey building, 321 4ia NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Lot. IMPROVED BY

IhI 81 LES SAlE OF LOT. IMPRON ED BY
TWO-ST0RY BRICK DWELLING. No. $40
TWENTY SECOND STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of iced of trust duly recorded in
Liber No 1912 folio POI ct seq, of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and at the re-
quest of the party thereby secured, will sell,
at public auction In front of the premises
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH 1899 AT
QUARTER-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described real estate In the city of Wash
ington, District of Columbia: Lot 80 In A. ].
MifleF's subdivision of lots In square 81 as per
plat IN Book 20, page As, Of the records OF the
surveyors Office of said District with right of way
for alley purposes the 5 feet inches of
lot 35 and the feet Of lots 49, 50 and 81, IN
said subdivision, in common with the owners Of
other lots In said subdivision.
Terms: One fourth cash, Of which deposit of
$50 must be made at the time of sale, and the
balance in three equal installments in l. 2 and 8
years from day of sale for which notes Of the
purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale pay
able quarterly, and secured by deed OF trust ON
the property sold, Will be taken all cash, at
the option of the purchaser All conveyancng,
revenue stamps and recording at purchasers cost.
IRVING WILLIAMSON,
JOHN W. PHIING.
moo, II - Is IT Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

o o y disease NJ unadh eadvce
M f Ih nke careful Teaivce
Is upd In TIL souuty
No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c.


tpdRy.
j.rars W RatrliGc. Auct.. go re ave nv
I.-~r-es sale vr house tie. cor. IL and / SITS
3 -. "a wednesday,, NsreIuhes j., at asa pm IL
II t-a-m4Un and g." VI isume-igh trl,1y,~
i'lH. hanson Bros. AIrrS-. "rt and u SIS NV
f'-~n'pr"ry sale n J"t LIST rs-,r G ne on Wed
i->is'y. November Is. o. $50 pm.
O. g N"an x Co. 7Aucts.. l4uI G. 81 NV
'-aI. cry sale % No He Il ST Sc. On Wednesday
y Trfnhrr -. az go pm Oscar lucsctr. rus
This Evening.
Nal;c- Il. Williams y ca. Au.,> -.,b AM 7,
- NV -HJn.rEgt ~iIv OF ragc ael .,f,r-.f. Ian
Hl'>" iHd chinese am --"i~ VA Wednesday No
vyIut~r H.. az pm. az No Gna 18th % n,
James n ''atrliHr. Sart- "-u P1 ~. nv
Sale II .Iiect lH Of EusosH aul AIarri.aD mini,
tlGs. on Weda-~ t;sy. Thursday and Fri.s- N.y,r,
h-r y. lf ami II, az ~ sud ::.u pm. each
cay. ~ sgctirs ru,ius
Tomorrow.
O g. sloan & c. Apcrs I4r7 = :; r
Trustee sale n ln' I2-h 81 ne ON Thursday
>av"Eh-r 16 A. IS" I'm. clarence U.t.s Sa-
Vts.uE Trustee
John buyle CaiM5iv- huyr-SalJ Of 1.rr, iaarpe5
pledges nn Thursday. November Ii ~ 10 a n 81
II. & Fulr"ns 3i4 9th -. nv
James W Radcliffe. Acct 92n Pa. ave NV
Tlns;ees sale Of houses OF / s.. bet 18th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

Cure; the might make
fee bengo
% R % know from nsrvak dfrnu
or in any the bod in hpmo tme harsan
has been used pellets
d be arred "A tine yes POCKET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
DUNCANSON BROS,
AuctiOneerS.

Elegant collection of An
tique and Modern House
hold Furniture, Turkish,
Administer and Other Rugs,
French China, Elegant
Table Glassware, &c., &C.,
being the Personal Effects
of
SR. TIANOEL de OLIVEIPA
LIrIA,
FIRST SECRETARY OF
THE BRAZILIAN LIE
CATION,
On account OF his removal
to London, at auction, at
his residence, 1867 Nine
teenth street northwest,
corner of Nj street.
TO BE SOLD ON FRIDAY
MORNING, NOVEMBER
l7ths 1899, AT aO:5O
O'CLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

Dyspepsia Cure
Cure If have trouble his Liver
d Remedy steeryd WITHIN which
Mnyn Inhaler cursC atarn
md ga~ Family" Price q wthau meHcin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

Address, 40 bouisians ave. NV.
NATIiL WILSON, Attorney for Party Secured
nOl3-d&ds No. so 624 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
DUNCAN son BROS. AUcTIoNEERs

Feudsl huildlug
ALEXANDER II. MULLOwNY Tr-isI-.
uoi4-dSds .fs La av.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-13
BUSINESS MEMS MEMO.
Thursday, July 1S, 1899.

Thursday July IL, 1899.
Quarterly meeting of C. Brewer &
Co, Ltd, Thursday, July 18th, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Five per cent assessment on the as
sessable stock of Kamalo Sugar Co.,
Ltd, due July 1st,; delinquent August
/, 1899.
Ten per cent assessment on the stock
of the Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Co., due July 5th; delinquent Au-
gust 5, 1893.
Third assessment of ten per cent on
the assessable stock of Kihei Planta-
tion, due August 1st delinquent Sep
tember l. 1899.
Twenty per cent assessment on the
assessable stock of Waialua Agrlcultu-
raj CO., Ltd, due July 1st; delinquent
August 1, 1899.
Sealed tenders received by the Min
lister of the Interior for the construc-
ton of a road from Honokaa landing to
Waimea. Bids opened at noon, July
"a, 1899.
Two and one-half per cent assess
ment on the assessable stock of Olaa
Sugar Co., Ltd, is due and payable
October l, 1899, and 2h per cent addi-
tional on the 1st of each succeeding
month, including July, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-13
WHAT A DOCTOR HAS TO SAY OF
CHINATOWN.
Tubercle Bacilli Infest Nearly All the
Shops and Restaurants Beyond Nuu-
anu Street

IF there was not Chinatown and
no Asiatics i'm this city, consumption
would be practically unknown ana this
would be the greatest and most Dene-
iiCial resort in all the world for per-
sons afflicted with any form of tuDer-
culosis."
Those are about the words of rep
utable physician-a man who investi-
gates and thinks deeply and clearly.
Some years have been devoted by him
to the special study of causes and
treatment of consumption. He has fl
nally located the source and propagat-
ing center of the disease among the
low, filthy unsanitary dens of China
town and Japan Sea.
1t is now admitted the world over
that consumption is contagious, and
that ii is transmitted from person to
person through discharge from the
lungs by splitting. The doctor men
toned a store on Nuuanu near Hotel
that is patronized hourly by natives,
whites and Asiatics. In it is an old
Chinaman who has had consumption
for nearly eighteen months. He sits
| in the store all the time, and ii Is
| safe to say that every inch of the floor
! in the building is permeated with the
| germs of the disease. Every person
entering the door is subject to it, and
| doubtless many have contracted tuber-
culosis right there.
| There is not a restaurant in China
! town, affirms the doctor after months
| of investigation, but that is fun of the
| germs of consumption. All of them
| are visited daily by consumptiyes,
| who eXpectorate all over the floor
| These sick persons hang about the
| stores, the drug establishments, butch
| ar shops and on the street corners
spreading disease and death wherever
they go.
The doctor states that there is three
| times as much consumption in Homo
! 'ulu today as there was five years ago
He says the increase is among natives
Asiatics and the poorer classes OF
! whites, and charges 1t all up to China
| town. The situation is becoming
alarming. He advocates extreme
measures and at once. One idea is that
the hundred or more Chinese consump-
| tives in that part of the town should
be Immediately arrested and segre.
gated.
II is interesting to note i'm Connec.
tion with these observations, the state
ment given out by the Tuberculosi:
Congress of the world. recently in ses
sion at Berlin. which is as follows:
THAT the tubercle bacillus is the sol,
cause of tuberculosis of every form
that every person and every anima
whose secretiOns contain those bacill
is source of Infection thai othe
bacilli, especially streptococci, in mos
cases become mixed with the tubercl
bacilli, and Jointly produce a compli
Gated disease known as consumption
of the lungs: that tuberculosis is no
hereditary, and that it may. under al
most any circumstances, be cured I
conditions are favorable"
The source of the disease is estab
'ished beyond question. It is in tn
bacilli given off by diseased person
0r animals and no one can get tn
disease who does not take these bacill
into his system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-13
GLORIOUS FOURTH IN THE NEW
COLONY.
California and Washington Volunteers
sail for Home-Dakotas and Others
Ready to Embark

MANILA, July 4.-There was "a great
celebration of the Fourth here with
fireworks, bands, speeches and decora-
tions everywhere, all nationalities par
ticipating. The foreign ships and con-
sulates, including the Spanish, raised
their colors in conjunction with the
Stars and Stripes. The flagship Balti-
more fired a national salute at noon.
Several hundred boys and girls, Fill
pinos, Spaniards and Chinese from the
public schools, dressed in their best
clothes, each carrying an American
ture of dialects. Chaplain Knudsen of
the Washington regiment read the De-
claration OF Independence.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-The Cali
fornia and Colorado volunteers will
leave Manila for home in a few days.
The War Department has received the
following message from General Otis:
MANILA, July 4.-Adjutant-
Washington: California Infantry and
Artillery numbering 140O men, and dis
hcharged men, take the Sherman, now
Colorado, HOO; now preparing prepara-
tory papers. Difficult to lighter trans
ports in the typhoon now prevailing.
The Grant is unloaded: in four days
will take -on Idaho, North Dakota and
| Wyoming. 65 officers and 1900 men, with
other discharged men. OTIS.
MANILA, July 4.--The negotiations
between the Spanish officers and Agui-
naldo at Tarlac concerning the Spanish
prisoners in the hands of the Filipinos
| have resulted in a partial agreement
! According to unofficial reports, the in
surgents have promised to release the
sick soldiers who number several hun
dred, and the civil officials, but they
intend to keep the friars, expecting that
! the church will finally pay heavy ran
som.
| Professor Schurman, president of the
United States Advisory Committee foi
the Philippines, to Hongkong, from
which point he will sail to Japan tC
pay a short visit there before leaving
| for the United States
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-13
REFOHMER LEONG KAI CHEN
COMING
Chinese Colony Making Preparations to-
the Chinese Reform Party.

Honolulu is to see real live Chinese
revolutionist, who is going to stir up the
thinkers of the Chinese colony mere,
and deliver a series of rousing lectures
upon the situation in the empire.
Editor Leong Kai Chen is expected
to arrive here within the next fortnight
or three weeks, and will make some
stay here putting forward his views
among his Countrymen. He will be the
guest of the Chinese Reformers of Ho-
nolulu, among whom are included the
principal merchants here, they having
imbibed many western ideas through
residence and mixing with the Anglo
Saxon population of this place.
Leong Kai Chen was born in Canton
thirty years ago. Unlike the celebrated
DR.. sun Yat Shuen, who is associated
with him in the reform movement.
Leong Nai Shen has had no western
education. He was brought up in the
Chinese schools. His knowledge OF
western matters is derived from men
like DR.. sun and also from Japanese
authors, he having a thorough knowI-
edge of the Japanese tongue.
Some five years ago Mr. Chen Joined
the Reform party and soon became one
of its most prominent members. He
| edited a paper in the vernacular, and
has also been the author of four books
/ criticizing the present Chinese methods
of government, and urging measures of
I reform. showing the people what they
| should strive after.
| So radical a man was by no means
pleasing to the party of the empress
! lowager, however pleasing he might be
! to the young emperor, and when she
| 'ame into power, a few months ago,
and the young emperor was stripped of
| his power, Mr.. Chen, along with other
| ,eformers had to fly for mis- life. Many
| were his hair breadth escapes, till he
| was finally able to reach an asylum In
| Yokohama Several of the party fell
| uto. the hands of the empress dowager.
md were promptly beheaded. II was
! rumored that this fate had oVertaken
| Dr. sun. but he is now reported as safe,
and working hard for the reforming
| cause.
At Yokohama Leong Kai Chen found
| ready protection and assistance among
the Japanese who favor the reform
I.movement i'm China, many of whom are
to be found in the government circles.
But there are always Chinese agents
proving about in Yokohama ready to
abduct prominent men like Leong Kai
Chen 1t will be remembered that an
attempt was made to kidnap DIR. Sun
i'm London. and that he was confined for
| several days in the Chinese embassy OF
that city.
While here Mr.. chen will deliver a
series of lectures, and he may be pre-
vailed upon to speak before an English
sueakng audience through an inter
prefer. From Honolulu he will prob
ably go to the mainland The Chinese
colony is very much excited over the
i coming visit of this able man, and is
prepared to give him a very hearty
welcome 1t will be quite an event for
the Chinese community.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-13
DEWEY AND DIEDRICHs.

BERLIN. July 5.-The Neuste Mach
richten today publishes letters ex-
hanged between Admirals Dewey and
Won Dedrichs. The latter's letter is
lated March II and reads:
"Sir:-I have the.honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your communication
IF March 4 informing me your eXcell-
oncy has been promoted as admiral
While congratulatng your eXcellency
sincerely on this new token of recogni-
ton, | beg you to believe me the good
news has given me the greatest salts
Faction. I have the honor to be your eX-
cellency's obedient servant,
"DIEDRICHS."
Admiral Dewey replied April l6, say
ing:
Dear Admiral Won Diedrichs:-G wish
to thank you most heartily for your
cordial letter of congratulatiOn upon
NY promotion. 1t is great pleasure
FOR me to feel my advancement is a
source of satisfaction to you, and I re-
ioice that our differences have been OF
newspaper manufacture.
Hoping to have the pleasure of meet
'ng you again before leaving this sta
ton. | am, very sincerely,
DEWEY"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-13
SAILOR MEETS DEATH WHILE
SWIMMING.
Dives Into the Bay and Fails to Rise
Again-was Out With Comrades for
Early Morning Plunge.

George Gibson, sailor of the British
ship Amphritrite. was drowned in the
waters of the bay between SOrenson
and Nuuanu wharves this morning.
At an early hour he and his ship
mates went in swimming. They had an
old scow near the vessel from which
they were diving. Gibson had gone off
twice. on the third plunge he went
down not to rise again.
When his disappearance became
known terror struck his companions,
and the scrambled hurriedly upon the
scow. The first thought was of sharks.
Later several tried to dive for the man
but did not succeed in finding his body.
The harbor police were notified and
they in turn sent word to the station
house. John. Kahaipuni was employed
to dive for the body. The third time he
went down he brought IT up. 1t was
taken to the station house and this af
ternoon a coroner's inquiry will be held
over it to officially determine the cause
of death
Shipmates of Gibson think he was
taken with cramps in the water He
was not a very good swimmer and fire.
quently used life preservers as SAFE
guard. He had an inflated band OF
some sort around him when drowned
| Gibson was Il years of age. His
home address is 74S Gale Brazil, Bue-
nos Ayres He Is a citizen of the Ar
( gentine Republic. His father was an
| Englishman and mother Italian. He
| arrived here on his ship on July 4th.