davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19
TIE HEAVENLY LIFE
Us Sp.enscss ana GioTies Presented
BY d.. Talmage.
10. Activity Also Broa<ht ons--The
gmnortai Estf-Efear When Every
shlagr - a. ssscat-VNsnsSae
Frazucntx 81 Ttrae.

pared ty l>r- TalmSge before his III
ncss. q VIVID glimpse of the splenGors
ard glories 90 Aeavsnly life i pre-
EoatcSs sext. Revelation viii. !:
There WA silence ia Heaven about
she SPACE 81 haif an hour"
The busiest pace ia the universe Is
Eesrrn. Et IS the center from which
ell good innaences start. 10 j. the
Fosl ~ which an good results arrive.
1he Bioie represents IL as active with
wheels auG et.nrs and orchestrss and
professions mounted OF chRrioted-
z2ut my text describes a space when
thc vvhcr1s ceased TO ron and the
frumpcts 70 sound and the voices 70
chant The riders On the white
horses reinel - their charCeS- The
ccNclocfcs sVc7e hushed and process
sicns halted. The hand 81 arrest was
vpon 1il 1ac snte-1ors- stop. near-
en-" crieC sn omuiF'ot-us voice. and
st stopped Per So minutes everything
celestial stood stin. There was 81
11nce in Heaven about the space OF
En1 an hour
Prom az We car learn 81 = the only
slime Heaven ever stopped. IL does
Hot stop as other cities for the night.
Tor thcrr s. no night there II does
ne stop fc- q plague. for the inhshi-
frrt neve~ SAYS II am sick" IL
cocz NOT stop for h--igruptcies. for
rs fnhatitz n-s never raii il does not
Erop for ir1-'aszaa BILE streets. fer there
ere un f1ls-r SHOWS or sweeping
1rcrhets. Nfhat. then. stopped 81 Tor
- Tni-urez2 c-urius and Prof Stuart
Fhink AZ uar no fhe time % the de-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19

Richmond. Va. April 17.-Mr. a
Claiborne Epps. who is showing by %
recount OF the votes cast in the rc
cent primary TO have been defeated
,or City Sergeant by Mr.. james G
Smith. the incumbent. by oighteen
votes. viii contest the nomination O.
the latter The chief ground upoI
which the contest will be begun will
be the difference between the original
count and the recount OF the vote a
the Second precinct OF Monroe ward.
There were radi q differences de
tected as 60 the Soee for every ccndl
date az that precinct. but the most
startling discrepancy was that giving
Smith City eight more votes than the
original count gave him. The Execu
tive Committee of the City Commute e
has been called TO investigate matter
connected with the precinct The ir
umaticn is thrown out that the r.
turns were tempered with and ballot
changed after the ballot-box had been
left ia she office OF Chairman DCherty.
and in the absence OF the latter before
the trunk had been scaled Great iu
terest has been aroused lu the matter.
but sensational developments are
hardly anticipated.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19
cUsA's FIRST PRESIDENT.

A Scene Long TO be Remembered
Marks the Departure OF Hon. To-
mas Estrada Palma, President
Elect Of Cuba, From old Point fes
the Island
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19

Detroit. April 17.-Edward Hawley.
aged about Al years. was shot and In
stantiy killed by his brother. James
HawIey. who Is about so years OF age.
I'm their saloon al the corner OF River
and Nineteenth streets tonight.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19

Deaths. At Linden. Warren county.
aged 81. Mrs. Susan Haley: near
SmithGeid. Miss Saliic Young. daugh-
ter OF the late ". T.. Young. who was
Clerk OF the Court or Isle of Wight
county Tor forty years. at Danyille. MIR
Willis j. Dance. al Lecsburg. aged S..
Mrs. Rebccca webb.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19
Az * KINo on sPAIN DEAD.

Epinay. Department OF the Seine.
France. April 17.-pon Drancisco
D'Assize. the former King OF Spain.
cied here last night ct the aga Of 81
years. Hs was sxpslied from ersin u
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19

A CORPS Of engineers OF the Choea-
peake and Western railroad are now ir
the county o. Caroline surveying the
route for this line. which is projected
20 connect The coal fields o. west Vir-
GINA with deep water al Gloucester
Paul
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19

~ salem Che les. nrn frar -lr 81. Al
bans academy defeated that OF Roam
Oke College by score OF 20 !.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19

Hotel Laurance. ri Tu~ay. ms been
SOC 10y Mrs. L1ur Parkinson to Mr..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19

The Third District Committee has
been called 500 meet on Thursday. Apri-
13d az noon 90 arrange for the Con
gressional primary Am the nomina
tons for Congress In Virginia This
FAN will for the first time. bee made
by primary. The fight in the Thru
has not developed much interest as
yet Captain John lamb has no OBJ
position SO far and Win probably b.
dominated Gain. 1Ir Jefferson Wal
lace. Who was n candidate two wears
ago. but withdrew from the race. has
been talked or but &c is not certain
that he viii come out Mr. Wyndham
t. Meredith and Judge Ingram have
also been spoken OF. but neither has
as yet indicated his purpose 20 enter
he race.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19

The Democrats ~ Nelson county VIII
hold mass meeting on April 18th 10
decide on the question OF procIalYninQ
the new Constitution or submitting II
10 the voters
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19

a young hiEhwayman Of seven years
had Justice Crutchfeld iu ouandarv
today. Richard Clay. "a white boz
seven years old. was CHARGED with
Being q highwayman. He failed TO
appear and Justice Crutchheld was
puzzled about what 70 do. To issue
a bench warrant would cause the boy
To- bee locked up in jail over night and
then the Law does not class children
81 that tender axe as criminals.
Richard does not deny the charge o.
robbery. indeed. -e told Captain
WLi'lork ira, he tooE a quarter from
Carl Parrish. another little fellow.
whom Ae Knocked Gown. The case
sN come ln court a-ain tomorrow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19

At meeting OF the Democratic COM
mittee Of the Tenth Congregational Dis
trict. held al Lyuchburg. 81 was decided
70 hold the primary for the nomination
or candidate FOR Congress on Satur-
cay july 9TH The primary will take
place on that Gate iu every precinct IN
the district, and Will last from sunrise
20 sunset.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
CONTRACTORS KICK CONTESTS THE Will
MRS. MAC PHERSON ALLEGED
LAST TESTAMENT.
Cecil Brown, Guardian of Her Daughter
Charges the Husband with Exercising
Under Influence.

A contest of the win of the late Mrs.
Mary Mac Pherson was heard this
morning by Judge Humphreys, w. A
Kinney appearing for the contestant
and de Bolt for Mac Pherson who has
filed a will in which everything in the
estate is left to him uncQnditionally,
with no provision for the deceased's
daughter.
Mrs. Mac Pherson died last April.
just after returning here from San
Francisco. Soon after Mac PhersOn
filed a purported last will and testa-
ment leaving everying, absolutely and
Internationally, to her beloved hus-
band, j. II. Mac Pherson. Her daugh-
ter, Alice Porter, was left nothing, the
alleged will declaring that the husband
should look after her and Cecil Brown
guardian of the minor child, made a
contest of the will, alleging that it had
been obtained by undue influence.
Mrs. Mac Pherson at the time of her
second marriage, was the widow of for
mer Minister of Finance Porter of Ha-
waii.
Mac Pherson was on the stand this
morning and denied that he had in
any way influenced his wife in the max
ing of the will. He swore that he had
never even discussed it with her at all.
He went with her to the Office of a
Valencia street attorney of San Fran
cisco, and there she instructed the law
yer and the lawyer made the will. Two
witnesses were called in and they at
tested the signature.
In cross examination Kinney brought
out a long story of financial troubles.
Mac Pherson was on the rack all morn
ing, and he prespired freely before the
lawyers and the judge got through with
him. He is still testifying.
Mac PhersOn stated that at the time
when he married Mrs. Mac Pherson,
whose estate is valued at about $4,000.
he had $l00 of his own. Up to a few
days before, he had been working as
bartender in the Hoffman saloon After
the marriage he started a commercial
agency, but gave it up as Improbable
after two months. From that time on
it appeared that he had lived on his
wife's money.
A trip to the coast was carefully in
quired into. Mac Pherson said he had
travelled first class, and he might
have had" some drinks on the way.
ANY champagne on the boat" asked
Kinney.
well, perhaps l did have some" re-
piled the witness.
| Mrs. Mac Pherson soon followed her
| husband to the coast. Fhe couple lived
at several different addresses in San
| Francisco, including the Grand and Oc-
cidental hotels and then Mac Pherson
came back to Honolulu 'to see what he
could do about the property" He
found he could do nothing, and sent for
| Mrs. Mac Phersop, telling her TO come
by sailing vessel. Cecil Brown, guar
dian, refused to consent to a $1,000
mortgage. Mrs. Mac PherSon came by
steamer and died the day after she
| landed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
REFUSE TO BID AGAINST JAPA
NESE LABOR.
Naval Authorities Open Bids From
Japanese and American Contractors
Withdraw From the Competition.

Five American contractors are dis
satisfied with the decision of Admiral
Merry, commandant of the Naval Sta
tion to allow the Japanese Ballasting
Company to compete i'm bids for thou
sand odd feet of macadamized roadway
and Curbing which is to be placed at
the naval station and for which the
competitive bids are asked. They have
interviewed paymaster Hall who has
charge of the contract letting and state
that their firms will not enter bids for
the work against the Hawaiian-Japa-
nese Ballasting Company as the latter
can work their men at a much lower
rate than American citizens can work
for or be employed at the rate of. 1t
is the understanding that the lowest
bid must be accepted and the reduction
of their bids to the Japanese labor
basis would bring them out on the
wrong side of the proposition, they
claim.
Vincent and Belser and Captain s.
5. johnson are among the firms who
Will leave the field to the Japanese.
Captain johnson asked the paymaster
this morning if it was not the law to
employ none but American citizens and
were told that if the men were placed
on the naval payrolls as actual employ
es it would be necessary for them to
employ American citizens. Where It
contractor intervenes the naval autho-
rites do not take notice of what kind
of labor he employs whether it is en-
tirely mechanical or of what nationality
he labOrers may be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
IS ON Time
ARRIVES FROM THE SOUTH THIS
MORNING.
Carries No Coronation Folk But Has
Good Sized Crowd of Through Pas
sengers For San Francisco.

The Sonoma, Captain Van Oteren-
dorp, arrived off the port this morning
at o'clock from Sydney, Auckland and
PagO Pago after a very fair trip. The
boat was high out of the water and has
but a small amount of freight for Ho-
nolulU and San Francisco. The impor-
tations for Honolulu were 100 cases of
brandy, 1 crate of fowls, 1 chest of tea
and packages of sundries.
The vessel left Sydney June g, and
Auckland June Z, leaving the latter
port in the afternoon. The vessel
brought one days later news of the
outside world as the last papers re-
ceived here were of June 6, brought by
the America Maru last Thursday.
The vessel experienced moderate to
strong head winds and rough seas to
Pago Pago, but had pleasant weather
from Pago Pago which was left June
10.
The Sonoma will take good-sized
number of passengers from this port to
San Francisco. She will be given d
large amount of sugar cargo at this
port.
On the down trip of the Sonoma, L..
D. Ferguson, an oiler, was killed by be-
ing caught in the main shaft and
crushed He was at work about the
shaft and his clothes were caught by
the shaft. The accident occurred after
leaving Pago Pago and the body was
taken to Auckland where it was inter-
red.
Although there are no coronation folk
abroad the Sonoma, she has a good
sized crowd aboard her for San Fran
cisco, and considerable shifting of peo-
pie had to be made to accommodate the
big crowd from Honolulu.
F. w. Hume is a prominent Sydney
merchant who is going to America on
q business trip.
w. F. O'Byrne is from Auckland
where he is prominent divine. He is
taking trip to America on pleasure.
N. f. r. Hume is a sheep dealer in
Australia.
DR.. Tetens is going to America on a
short trip.
Commander Blocklnger formerly
captain of the gunboat Wheeling
boarded the SonOma at Pago Pago. He
passed through here some weeks ago
with the Wheeling, but owing to i'll
health, had to relinquish his command
and return to The Mainland.
The SOnoma will sail at 5 o'clock this
afternoon for San Francisco OWinl
to the plague having abated consider
ably at Sydney, the Sonoma went tc
the Oceanic wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
AWAY TO VOLCANO

There was an unusually big crowd to
depart on the Kinau today. The ma
Jority of the passengers were going to
Hilo and the volcano, although a num-
Der took passage for Makena and Ma
hukOna. The wharf was crowded with
people to see the Kinau depart.
George S. Mckenzie the Hilo horse
man, shipped all of his string back on
the Kinau. The horses will be taken to
the Hilo track and will be puS in train
ing soon, to get them in shape for the
Fourth of July races.
S. S. Dickinson the representative OF
the MaclIay Gable was a passenger on
the Kinau for Hilo and the volcano
His visit to Hilo has not, he says, any
cable significance, as he is not looking
for cable site at that place. He is
simply on a pleasure trip and expects
it Colonel Parker's ranch during his
absence.
Ernest and James Parker were also
passengers on the Kinau to Hawaii.
Mrs. M. B. Mailing wife of the clerk
of the United States District Court,
will chaperone the Misses Osborn to
the volcano.
The Kinau did not sail promptly at
noon as she was delayed in loading the
race horses.
The Mauna Loa sailed on her regular
run at noon today with a good sized
crowd of passengers. She will take 100
Japanese laborers to the Maui planta-
tions.
The w. G. Hall goes to her usual Ka-
uai ports tonight at 5 o'clock and at
the same hour the Maui will get away
for Maui ports
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
BOTH ARE GLAD THE WAR is
OVER.
Chamberlain Toasted at Bloomfontein
Doyle's Pamphlet-Progress Of Dis
armament-Surrender of Commandos.

LONDON, June 6.--Oficial messages
from Pretoria snow that everything Is
progressing favOrably in the various
districts and the situation is in every
respect satisfactory
Boers, at a brush peace dinner at
Bloemtontein, toasted Mr.. Chamberlain
amust mucn cheering.
Three COmmanuOs near Heidelberg
oH Monday, ana others elsewhere, beg
ged the briush authorities to give
them food.
one leader told Mr.. Bennett Burleigh,
the well known war correspondent, tnat
unless peace had been ueclared they
would have been compelled to kneel
and sue tor peace, as they were win
out food, horses or ammunition.
LONDON, June 5.-Tne Times PretO-
ria correspondent says the resolution of
the Nereeniging Conference autnoriz-
ing the signing of The terms of surren-
der, declared that Britains insistence
not to negotiate further but to dictate
terms ana also the reduced number of
Beers in the field, with the impossible
ity of getting back the prisoners and
the necessity for saving the existence
Of the race, compelled the relinquish-
rent of independence. The Times says
the irreconcilables were deprived of all
recorded in the clearest terms their
recognition that their defeat was COM
plete.
LONDON, June 5.-A British general
accompanies each comandant for the
purpose of bringing in the surrender
ing cOmmandos.
Commandant Fouche has surrender
ed in Cape Colony.
Botha and De Wet, replying to Lord
Kitcheners speech at Vereeniging, ac-
knowledged that the conduct of the
! British had been honorable and gener-
Gus. They promised to serve King
Edward as Loyalty as they would have
served Kruger or Steyn.
Commandant Smit goes alone to the
| western Cape districts, where persuad-
( ing the rebels to surrender may be a
I delicate task.
| LONDON, June 5.-Sir NJ, Hichs-
| Beach, Chancellor of the Bxcheauer,
stated in the House of Commons that
1t was intended in 1908 to devote the
| estimated surplus of ten and . halt
| mi lions to the re-establishment of the
! sinking fund and the reduction OF the
! floating debt. Parliament wouih here.
aitcE be asked to guarantee a colonial
| loan to cover the cost of resettlement
| the conversion of the new colonies
debt and the acquisition of railways.
Sir w. V. Harcourt approved of the
proposal, and the Loan Bill was read d
! third time.
LONDON, June 5.-The sale of Con.
an Doyle's pamphlet, in defence OF
Britain in South Africa, has resulted
in a profit sufficient to found a scholar,
ship at the Edinburg University anC
assist the movement to encourage
civilian rihemen.
LONDON, June 5.-Lieutenant Suth
erland, of the Seaforth Highlanders
eldest son of Sir Thomas Sutherland
was killed in action at Frederlckstad
on the 29th ult., two days before peac,
was signed.
LONDON, June 5.-Pariament's res
olutiOn of thanks is applied to the Off
GERS and men Of the Imperial forces il
order to include the colonies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
THE COLONIES REJOICE
EXCHANGE CONGRATULATIONS
OVER PEACE.
Governor General and Members Of the
Commonwealth Parliament Attend "a
Thanksgiving Service.

WELLINGTON, June 5.--The Acting
Premier has sent the following cable to
the King, through the Governor, on the
End inst;
"The Government and people of New
Zealand respectfully desire to tender
to Your Majesty their humble and
hearty congra tulations on the occasion
OF the ending of the war in South At
rica."
The Governor received the following
reply, dated June 8:
ellis Majesty and His Majesty's
Government have received with much
qualification your telegram of June 2,
conveying the congratulations of New
Zealand on the termination of the war.
Chamberlain"
NEW SOUTH WALES.
SYDNEY, June 5.-The State Parlia-
ment has passed a resolution congratu-
lating the King on the restoration of
peace.
VICTORIA.
MELBOURNE, June 5.-The Cover
nor General and members of the Fed
eral and State Parliaments attended a
thanksgiving service in the Cathedral.
FROM LORD MILNER.
Lord Miner has cabled as follows to
the Acting Premier, through the Gov
ernor relative to peace:
Il rejoice with you at the great re-
suit to which New Zealand has so
largely contributed"
FROM KITCHENER.
WELLINGTON, June 4.-The Cover
nor has received the following cable
message from Lord Kitchener;
PRETORIA, June 3.-Hearty thanks
from myself and army to New Zealand
for kind congratulations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
LOuISSON,S ESTATE.

The inventory in the estate Of the
late NJ. Louisson was filed today by
Holmes and Stanley, showing the Total
value of the estate to be $lS7Sl5.26,
placing the stocks at par value. In ad-
dition to about $55, 600 in notes and
mortgages, the estate consists of the
following: 775 shares NJ. S. Grinbaum
x CO., $7I50O; 20 shares Honolulu
Brewing and Mailing CO., $1,000;
shares Metropolitan Meat CO., $500; II
Hama bonds, $4,000 Oahu Sugar
bonds $1,000; 200 shares Eva, $4,000;
100 shares Hama, 10000; 25 shares Ho-
nolulu Iron Works, $2,500; S5 shares
London, Paris and American Bank, 81,
400
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
NEW ARTISTS,

Manager j. c. Cohen of the Orpheum
secured some additional talent today
for the present season of vaudeville at
the Orpheum. He secured the Warsaw
Brothers, Erne and Dave, musical COM
edy sketch artists, who We're on their
way by the Sonoma from the Co. ME;
to fill an engagement on the San Fran.
cisco Orpheum circuit. They come
with the best testimonials to their eX-
Cellence. They make their first APP
IearanCe tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17


A burglar visited the home of w. l..
Frazee on Vineyard street early this
morning. The burglars presence was
first made known by the shouts of d
man stopping in the house, who walked
everyone there by impOlite terms at the
thief, telling him to get out and APP
plying various impolite terms to him.
Frazee jumped out of bed and made
for the scene E-t tne burglar got awag
The burglar did not secure any booty.
He missed a gold watch and a lot of
cash that were within his reach. His
first approach to the house was by
means of ladder which he placed be-
tween two open windows. When he
looked in and saw two people asleep in
the room he lost his nerve, however,
and went round to the other side of the
house, leaving gold watch and $3.50
in coin that. were within easy reach of
the open window.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
ADMIRAL MERRY MAY LEAVE.

Admiral Merry, while at his post at
the commandments desk in the Naval
Station is still suffering severely with
his eyes and expects to shortly take
trip to the mainland where his stay
may prove permanent. The admiral is
already on the retired list having COM
pleted his term of active service, but
remained here at the request of the de-
partment and to the satisfaction of his
many friends in Honolulu. He is eX-
pecting mail on the next steamer that
will enable him to leave his post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
MORE EARTHQUAKE,

LONDON, June 5.-Borchgrevinck,
the Antartic explorer, claims that he
has obtained data at Martinique enab-
ling him to foretell volcanic eruptions
Volcanic dust has been seen in Eng
land.
LONDON, June 5.-A slight earth
quake shock has been felt in Cornwall.
LONDON, June 5.-A mud volcano at
BalIu, on the Caspian Sea, erupted sud
denly overwhelming the focks grazing
in the neighborhood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
QUEENSLAND FINANCES

LONDON, June 5.-The Times an
nounces that the Queensland Govern
ment have converted debentures
amounting to &91 300, issued for the
purchase of agricultural lands into in
scribed stock. The London market, it
says, objects to these issues, and any
further issues will be likely to prove
detrimental to Australian finances
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
LAST NIGHTS SHOWER.

There was a heavy shower of rain
last night at half-past ten falling heav-
lily in the Makiki and Waikiki districts
and generally over town. The shower
came from the southwest to westward
quarters and deposited 55-lOO of an inch
in the standard gauges. Professor Ly-
ons gives the warning that it may be
reneated tonight and intending out
goers should not neglect macintoshes
and umbrellas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
CUMMINs DAMAGE SUIT.

The suit of the Walmanalo Sugar
Company, owners Of the steamer j. A.
Cummins, against the schooner MalolO,
for damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned in a collision, was before Judge
Estee this morning. The matter OF
determining the ownership of the
schooner was discussed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
GUY OWENS COMPANY.

Articles of incorporation of the Guy
Owens Electrical Construction Com
pany We're filed this morning with
Treasurer Wright, the incorpordtors
being Guy Owens, w. II. Soper, E. A.
Mott-Smith, r. Cation, r. A. Ross and
J. II. SOper, Owing to certain errors in
the articles they will be returned for
correction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
sixteen members Of the crew Of

Sixteen members of the crew of the
abandoned bark Fannie Kerr will sail
on the Sonoma this afternoon for San
Francisco. Among those who will de-
part will be Third officer Archibald
Gibbons, a son of the master of the
vessel. Captain Gibbons will not de-
part on the SOnOma, however, but will
remain here for some days.