davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-15
the guilty parties to iustice. For what

the guilty parties to justice. For what
10 he paid.
"When Ifrstapproached Mr.. Church
| asked him If certain deputy might
handle the case, and have no one else
from the Office touch IT. He said yes
but few days alter shis Mr.. Blasin-
game mortgaged 80 acres OF property in
the Scandinavian colony for $4,000.
He Immediately sought an interview
with Mr. Church, and was secreted FIR
nearly two hours with him, and there
upon Mr.. Church informed me that he
would not allow the certain deputy to
handle the case. The terms or the mort
gage NAV be seen at the recorders office,
on page No. 316, OF book entitled Mort
cages, and numbered 104. 1t was re-
corded September 20, 1898.
1t 10 notable fact that no counter
aftidavits were made until after this
mortgage had been made. It is notable
fact that the father of the girl was anx-
ious to prosecute the case, even up to
the very day of the mortgage, but has
not been since; and claim it to be an
outrageous fact that as soon as the mort
gage was made the Public Prosecutor
should take the matter out of the hands
OF deputy whom he had promised to
have handle it.
The question which I would like to
have the public solve is what relation
did the SIG. 700, presumably raised by
mortgage on the 80 acres of land, have
to do with the counter afidavits; the
fathers refusal to prosecute further
and last but not loast, the Public Pros
ecutor's flop in the case?
. L will put it in the form of an euua-
tion: SIG, ,000--counter affidsvits-the
fathers refusal to prosecute-Mr.
Church's flop?
:" As to whether our public prosecutor
should be factor in such problem i
am willing the public shall decide, as i
am also as to who is the bigger scamp
:" j. III. COLLINS.
r. ST. am interested in this mat
ter only as private citizen, and not as
pastor. l have a little girl OF nv
own, and feel it to be my duty to stir
the matter until something shall be
done. r HOO,
Contrary to the form, force and eff
fect OF the statutes in such cases made
and provided. and against the peace and
dignity OF the people of the state OF
Rev Collins was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff 0. P. Timmins and was taken
before Judge Holmes, where he gave
bonds in the sum of $2500, the sureties
being Il. D. Colson and George A.
Noble.
The herald., 1893-11-15
THE FIGHTING PARSON COLLINS
Arrested on a Charge of Crimi-
nal Libel.
A Former Los Angeles Minister in
Trouble in Fresno.
Indicted by the Grand Jury-Another
Chapter to "Helt Let Loose in
Fresno"-A Published Gard
the Real Causes

Rev. J. H. Collins, formerly in charge
OF the Railroad Congregational church
in this city, has been raising several
sensations in Fresno, his present resi-
dence.
He charged that a young man named
Blassingame had seduced child named
Maud Bearden, and he went to the girls
father and offered to loan him revolver
with which to kill the young man. He
also tried to get District Attorney Church
to have Blassingame arrested and tried
on the charge, and because that official
declined to act, attacked him in the
press and preached sensational sermon
entitled, He'll Let Loose in Fresno.
The following from the Fresno Exposi-
tor OF Monday states the whole matter
The grand jury this morning returned
an Indictment for libel against Rev. j.
III. Collins of the Congregational churh.
1t is the outgrowth of the Blassingame-
Besrden case, and 10 the result OF the
part Rev. Collins took in that matter at
the instance of L. p. Van Dorsn, full
account of which was published about
two weeks ago in the Expositor. Rev.
Collins, as will be remembered, pub
lished a paid card in the Expositor at
that time, rejecting severely upon the
conduct OF the district attorney, Judge
Church. 1t was on the contents of the
card that Rev. Collins was indicted.
Abe bill OF indictment is as follows:
~. h. Collins 10 accused by the grand
jury OF the county of Fresno, state OF
California, by this indictment found this
18th Aou nf II
crime of libel, committed as follows:
That said j. H. Collins, on or about the
I'd day OF November, 1893, at the said
county of Fresno, state of California did
wilfully, feloniously and with a malic.
ious intent thereby to iniure Firman
Church, the district attorney OF the
county of Fresno, and to expose nina to
public hatred, contempt and ridicule.
publish and cause to be printed and
published and expressed by printing in
a certain newspaper called the Daily
Evening Expositor, printed at Fresno,
in said county of Fresno, and published
and circulsted in said county of Fresno.
the following defamatory and libslous
words OF aud concerning said Firman
Church, to wit:
Something Queer-Food for Thought
Some Plain Facts Which Everybody
Shonld Know.
wish to present few facts go that
people may draw their own conclusion
az to the relation OF the public prosecut-
or to the Blasingame- Beardon case.
This public official (?) admits the
commission OF crime-either rape or
Diackmail. ltis true that either one of
these crimes has been committed. and IL
iH also true that this official (?l no. not
shown vigorous disposition to bring
The herald., 1893-11-15
woLFsKILL TRACT LOTS.

Close in Property Within Ten Min utes'
Walk from Spring and Second
Streets, with three car lines at your
door. The lots are fronting on Third,
Fourth and Fifth streets and adjoining
cross avenues between Main street and
the important Southern Pacific Arcade
depot. We offer the cream and most
valuable home and business lots in Los
Angeles for one-third their value. The
terms are small cash payment, balance
ON OR BEFORE THREE YEARS, OR LONGER IF
YOU WANT IT. Think OF the location, the
very center of Los Angeles Why go
further and pay car fare for yourself and
family, and also in the bad season wade
for blocks through mud and rain, when
this opportunity ia offered you? Full
particulars at
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & Co.'s,
III South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-11-15
ORDERED SENT BACK
TWO MORE CHINAMEN WILL SOON
BE DEPORTED.
Commissioner Van Dyke, Like Judge
Morrow. Pays Little Atren-
tion to Recent Opin-
Ions.

Commissioner Van Dyke is keeping
up the good work of Chinese deportation,
despite all recent enactments.
Yesterday the com missioner heard six
charges against Cinnamon alleged to be
unlawfully in the United States. Two
Chinese were ordered deported and the
cases of the four Verdugo Cinnamon
were continued to next Friday for fur
ther hearing.
Lani Kean and Mon All Con are the
Celestials whom the commissioner very
wisely ordered sent back to the Flowery
Kingdom. They have been residents OF
this city, but were proven not to be uler-
chants, hence the order of deportation.
These two cases were continued some
time ago to be disposed of yesterday.
The marshal will probably take the
prisoners north shortly.
The herald., 1893-11-15
wOLFsKILL TRACT LOTS.
Close In Property Within Ten Minute
Walk from Hprius and aacand

Close In Property Within Ten Mlnutes,
Walk from Spring and Second
Streets. with three car lines at YOUR
door. These lots are fronting on Third.
Fourth and Fifth streets and adjoining
croas avenues between Main street and
the important Southern Pacific Arcade
depot. We offer the cream and most
valuable home and business lots in Los
Angeles Tor ne.third their value. The
terms are small cash payment, balance
ON OR BEFORE THREE YEARS. OR LONGER IN
YOU WANT IT. Think OF the location. the
very center Of Los Angeles! WHY 20
further and pay car fare for yourself and
family, and also in the bad season wade
for blocks through mud and rain, when
this opportunity is offered you? Full
particulars at
EAsroN, ELDRIDGE & Co.'s,
l2l South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-11-15
One of The Finest

School houses in the city is situated on
Ninth street, within $50 feet or less of
the Clark & Bryan tract. 1t will Ehus
be seen that the school facilities of this
locality are equal to those Of any portion
of the city. Lots will be offered for sale
in this tract today. Don't fail ID secure
one. They are cheap.
Private sale on the grounds by Wesley
Clark and K. Z. BRYAN.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Nintl, street

Is an 80 foot street and passes di-
rectly through the Clark & Bryan
tract. In less than one year from this
date there will be an electric car line
along this street. connecting the Spring
and Broadway lines with the Central
avenue line. Lots on this street will be
offered today at less than
half their value by Wesley Clark and
f. P. Bryan. Private sale on the
grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-15
San PAdrn atraat

Is one Of the finest boulevards in the
city. 1t is 80 feet wide, graded, graveled
and curbed with cement, etc.
The Clark u Bryan tract borders on
this street distance OF 1400 feet. Lots
in this tract which borders also on
Eighth street. will be sold for $3.50 and
up. and will be placed on the market
today by Wesley Clark and
E. T. Bryan. Private sale on the
grounds,
The herald., 1893-11-15
Bucklon,s Arnica salv,,

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores. ulcers, salt rheu1l, fever soras, te. ter
chapped hands, chilblains. corns and all BKiul
cru tions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t IL guaranteed 10 give perfect sat.
isfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents
pei. box. For sale by c. T. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main street.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Fourtesn Hundred Feet

Is the length Of the frontage OF the
Clark & Bryan tract on San Pedro street
which is 90-foot street and one of the
finest boulevards in this city. For par
ticulars call at Office of Wesley Clark.
127 W. Third street, or E. p. Bryan, 2O2
S. Spring street. Sale today on the
grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-15
SIs Reward.

Of & Vaughn, druggists, corner Fourth
and Spring streets, are authorized TO re-
fund the above in any case that single
bottle of Smiths Dandruff Pomade fails
to cure. Never known to fail. Try it.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Nothing small

ABOUT the Clark & Bryan tract. No
little 25-foot lots. No short 100-foot lots,
and the sale to white people only, by
Wesley Clark and f. p. Bryan.
The herald., 1893-11-15
You savo Ao Per Gent

In fuel by using the celebrated Glen
wood stove, at the w. G. Furrey COM
pany, l57, 159 and l6l North Spring
street.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication. printed on
the finest book paper. is now on sale by
all the newsdeslers and at the HERALD
business Office, 1t contains As pages of
information about Southern California
and over 30 illustrations. As a publica.
tion to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price, l5 cents in
Wrappers.
The herald., 1893-11-15
An IdyI.
AN iuyis
Beautiful shade trees,

And lovely flowers;
Well KEEP. lawns
And rosy bowers
These are the attractions
You will meet
In the Clark q Bryan tract
On San Pedro street.
The herald., 1893-11-15
The Gleuwood stove

Can only be found at the w. q. Furrey
company, 157, 159 and 16l North Spring
street. The best in the world. Inspect
them before b~~-nS any other kind.
The herald., 1893-11-15

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
22S South Main street.
The herald., 1893-11-15
white People Only

Can buy lot OF Clark 4 Bryan in Their
beautiful tract, corner Eighth and San
Pedro. Sale on the grounds today.
The herald., 1893-11-15

Subscribe for MAGAZINES and papers with
Langstadter, 214 West Second, Acllenb beck
hotel.
The herald., 1893-11-15
An Invitation.
Come neiehbors all,
Both great and small,
Perform your duties here;
Dr., = 11H
With the money you've got.

With the money you've got,
Let no one interfere
With your buying one OF those beauti-
full, cheap lots in the Clark & BRYAN
tract, corner Eighth ana San Pedro,
right in the heart of the city, at prices
that are today considered cheap for lots
three miles further out. Miss this and
your opportunity is gone forever
Wesley Clark or T.. p. Bryan. Private
sale today on the grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-15

Inderendento of the .'cympacl." see basker
VII e, 2lo sorti Aaln (Liiifranco builuiug, and
save money
The herald., 1893-11-15

Foragood table wine, order our Sonoma
Infandel at soc per gal. 2. Vsche & Co.,
ycur. COMMERCIAL end Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1893-11-15

SOWERKROWT. Ss,s sssr.nss. m.sss,.
The herald., 1893-11-15

1t Is Not a Question of Profit.
We Must Dispose of Our Mer-
chandise, and Therefore Offer
Our Entire Stock at Reduced
Prices.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Boys Clothing
>~N~~>>> e~>~~~>~

Mothers Friend brand Laundeed Pecale Waists 60c
ANY regular 60c waiet 3Oc
Boys Black Hose. heavy ribbed worth 20c
White Laundered Pleated
Boys Outing Shirts Soc
Boys CheviotWaista 15c
Any Boys Knee Pants worth SOC
ANY Boys Knee Pants worth 81, Observation-Disclosures. 75c
Any Boys Knee Pants 25 Observation-Disclosures 90
Any Boys' Knee Pants worth so 15
Any oys' Short Pants Suit " co. 95
ANY Bows Short Pants Suit worth So 3d. 65
Amy Boys Short Pants Suit worth $4 20
Any Boys Short PsnA Suit 50, 95
Any Boys Short S.
Any Boys Short Pants worth 81 now .... rs
ANY Boys' Short Pants Suit worth $780, 90
Any Boys Long Pants Suit worth s5 95
ANY Boys Long Pants Suit worth S. 95
Any Boys Long Pants Suit worth
Any Boye' Long Pants Suit worth
Any Boys' Long Pants Suit worth $40, ......
Any Boys' Cape Ovecoat worth $5
Any Boys Cape Oyercoat worth 81 80 00
>>~~~~>>~~>>>~>~
Every Article in Our Boys
- Department Reduced
>%>~<~>>>>~>~>~>
MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES
>~>>>~<~>>>>~>>~
LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY,
Corner Spring and Temple.
The herald., 1893-11-15

Now Is Your Chance to Buy
Clothing Lower Than Ever Be-
fore. Not a Few Bats, but Our
Entire Stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
5000 West 23d st

arrived here yesterday from Cirisiansand. This Is
the first time the Venetla has to this port She
Is owned by the II imburg American Packet Company.
The line will run In opposition 10 the Thngynlla
Line. The steamers Of the Scandal Line start from
Stettin and touch at Swedish and Norwegian ports.
An Old Dominion lighter. loaded with barrel slaves
for the bark Wakefield, sank Mt Pier No. 10. North
River, Yesterday. Only small part OF her cargo has
been recovered. II Is believed that there was man
In her cabin when she went down, but no body has
yet been found.
Samuel smith. oiler employed In the yard Of
the Grand Central Station struck by locomotive
and killed Instantly last evening lie was fifty years
old and lived at No. 34O East Forty ninth st.
As Policeman Everett II. Tierson, OF the lghbrldge
squad patrong the King,bridgc road on his
horse yesterday. the horse fell and threw him to the
ground with much force that his shoulder blade
broken. lie was removed 10 the Manhattan Hos
pital.
The Tribune yesterday received s. from "New
York" for the Klersey family. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

In the suit of Bernard Keegan, brakeman. against
the NewJersey Central Railroad Company to recover
ESQ 1000 rs damages for the loss Of leg In switching
cars In Jersey City, the jury before whom the case
was tried In the United states Court gave verdict
yesterday awarding &C., 900 to him. motion was
made for a trial.
Joseph Galley. police officer In the Second District
Civil Court and brother OF Z. Il. Galley. clerk OF
the Board OF Supervisors died yesterday at his home
No. % Third-ave. lie was ffty-one years old, and
had been a policeman for sixteen years. ,
Daniel r. Lewis, president Of the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company, returned yesterday from his wed
ding trtp and heard the complaints OF the men en-
ployed on tie F1atbush-ave. line In regard to the
number OF trips they have 10 make With The trolley
system lie promised TO see that the causes for COM
plant removed.
The Second Presbyterian Church congregation has
voted to sell II, property In Cintonst near Fulton
ST., formerly occupied q church ednce but now
used for business purposes, for $4,000. The site
and adjoining property will be used for the project ed
new hotel which Is 10 cost $3.50 900, and be twelve
stories high with $50 rooms.
The Rev. John E. Fray, Of the Richmond Hi Con-
negationsl Church. has accepted Call to the Duryea
Presbyterian Church to succeed Dr. Samuel p. aisey,
who resigned last fall. Mr.. Fray has been at Rich
mond Hin for three years
The Rev. John C. Alien has rendered his resignation
q pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church. at sumneraye.
and Decatur-st., TO take effect on June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HER HUSBAND is AT LIBERTY.
MRS. LEVY THOUGHT HE WAS KEPT FROM HER

MRS. LEVY THOUGHT HE WAS KEPT FROM HER
BY HIS FATHER.
Judge Clement, in the City Court. yesterday dis
missed the writ of habeas corpus secured by Mrs.
Kittie Levy requiring her fatherin-law, Moses Levy.
to produce her husband Sylvan Levy, In court, as
she has not him for several weeks. 1t was
shown that the young of full age. and is in the
West with his personal liberty unrcstrained. He Is
Q Hebrew. and his wife is Christian. At the hear
ing. Mrs. Louisa SteimmetI, q sister OF Mrs. Levy
testified yesterday that she present when the
Rev. Mr. Wagner married her sister to sylvan Levy.
He asked her If she would take him with all his
faults and she said she would and he agreed to take
her with all her faults. They zero married and
went away for four days trip and then lived
together for five weeks. On February IA Moses Levy
and his daughters represented to the young husband
fat his mother exceedingly Ill, and induced him
to accompany them to see her. He did not return.
When she went to his fathers house she told that
be had gone West.
Moses Levy testified that he went to SEQ his
on February IA, and the petitioner at her home
In her presence his son denied being married to her.
He told his home and settle his accounts.
and that his mother sick. Sylvan went with
him. and tho next day accompanied him TO the Grand
Central Station and bought ticket for the West. On
the way his son said to Senator McCarren that he
was not married The father did not know whore his
son was. He believed his son had collected o. 900
900 for him In the last year, and had not paid
1t over to him.
Judge Clement said he was satisfied that Mr. Levy
had not murdered his son put him in prison. and
dismissed the writ. Counsel for the wife says he
win sue the father for &25 900 DANA es for tho
alienation Of his sons affections from his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
TEMPERANCE WOMEN IN CONVENTION.

The Kings County Woman's Christian Temperance
Union opened q two-days convention in the Hanson
Pace Baptist Church yesterday. 1t the tenth
annual convention Of the body. Mrs. Louise Van
derhoef presided Mrs. J. Brennan, the vicepresdent.
gave the opening address. The annual report was
read by Mrs. ". A. Lewis recording secretary. The
report OF the treasurer, Mrs. NJ J. Annabe, showed
. small balance In the treasury. Among the speakers
were Mrs. c., IL. Brundage, Mrs. II. s. prchard Miss
G.. T.. CONN, Mrs. A. J.. Newton. Mrs. +. l.. Wood
and Mrs. Anna s. Reeves. The young women In the
"Yn unions conducted the evening services, and Mrs
Emma l.. Pettengill made address. The election
vi officers will take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
LAST DAYS OF THE FOOD SNOW.

-Four lays. and the Food Exposition At the Lenox
Lvceum will have passed into the history OF the New
York Grocers' Union The show has won t. place
among the beneficial exhibitions 70 which New.York IL
treated and novelties In food products we'll tho
old .tandbys Ia the trade have been shown the best
advantage
The attendance from about O'Clock In the afternoon
until the close at night Is throng Of enterprisinz
visitors on information bent end sverse tasting
the good things carrying samples away. Some people
will undoubtedly be compelled patroniie the Grocera
after the Food Show closes Of Saturday night next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
INTERESTED IN MISSIONS,

The twenty first annual meeting OF the Woman g
Home and Foreign Missionary Society Of the Presby
terry Of Brooklyn will be held in the Noble Street
Presbyterian Church to-day. Mrs. Darwin X. James,
Of the Home Board, is to lead the first morning
meeting. Two addresses, one on ALASKA" by Mrs.
Mary c. De vose. and one on "Medlcal Missions
by Miss Mary p. Eddy, will be given In the morning.
In the afternoon Mrs. J. F. Holcomb, Mrs. DE- vose,
Mrs. D.. L. Finks and the Rev. DIR. J. d. Wells will
speak. In the evening Mrs. J. F. Atkinson, Mrs.
William Dulles 1r and Robert Speer, Of the Foreign
Board, will be the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

he was OF his class In Amherst College. where he
was graduated In 1890. Mr.. Newman was graduated
In Maryville College Tenn. In 1855. Mr.. Thomas
Is an alumnus OF the University OF Vermont, In the
class OF $500. MIR. Platner was graduated from
Yale In 1885, and Mr.. Hcrrick from Williams College
In 1850 The commencement exercises will be held
ON Nav lG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
DUNN LOCKED UP WITHOUT BAIL.

william Dunn. the burglar who was arrested In
this city Friday for burglary. having robbed the
house OF Edward ". Kemble at New Rochelle.
taken TO the White Plains jail yesterday morning.
having been committed by Justice shannon TO await
the action OF thc Grand Jury which meets IN May.
Dunn Is committed wIthou. bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

Novelties In
Wash Dress Fabrics,
and tho following special values!
At Seven Gents and three. quarters.
Silk finish pcrcalcs full yard wide
Of specially soft and light weave,
Beautiful styles ond coors. "oi'" AZ
Al Twelve Cents md n hnIf
Extra dnc Dress Gnghams-n marvellous veriesy Sspes
PlaIds. Checks Ifarncs
Best colors and combinations
Including large assortments Of eliotopc. hose. ore'"
Tan Gray Gobcn. and other shades. which elsewhere
are shown In limited variety or not at all.
A thousand styles for choice.
Al Twelve Cents and a half
x.,. coshm.,e p1,nncls copc, Of finest French.
Navy and White. Cardinal and Black
Heiotrope and other fancy shades In dots ana stripes
and many other pattcrns-was hobc-non shrrkable-an
d.ai fabric for outing well as general house
wear.
Al Twelve Cents and a half
r,., French Lawns. 80 inches wide.
nr,utful Tcxturc-ncat dcagns-worth double,
Al Invent. one Cents.
White Woven sic. Mulls. TINTED nsured'
Dainty flowers. and spray designs
worth 40 cents.
Al Twenty. nine Cents.
French and Scotch GInghams, extra "'ae'
Lace Embroidery. and SILK Stripe effects,
Pest patterns, Best coiors All hc"'
No last year designs which be said Of some else
where sold at 40 cents.
French and American Satecns.
Where will you nnd nssortments to compared
As CRITERION or VALUES
We append the following parallel
Here Elsewhere.
Empire Brocadts. % cN----oo
Satin stripes and Spots. 81 ce---4o
Giace Feired. 50 eS----fo
French Twtlls. 70 cts---S9
Damask Figured. % ce--o3
Hcmsttch Rayonette, ID cts---3I
French Foulard 10 ce---3l
thintE Figures, u cD----.o
Two.toned Figures. 122 cts----lo
Giort Foulari. o.. ct---lo
Fanny Domestic. "a cts---l21a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
CXIOy SEMINARY SPEAKERS.

Tho speakers for the graduating exercises Of the
senior class OF Union Theological Seminary were
announced TO tho members OF the class yesterday
morning By President Hastings. as follows Albert
J. Alexander. Allan n. MacNei, John G. Newman
and John NJ. Thomas. The prize fellowship has bcen
awarded TO J. Winthrop Palmer with David S. lerck
alternate fellow. Mr. Alexander Is graduate OF tho
University OF Cincinnati In 1886. Mr. MacNeili
u the president Of bis class In the seminary, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
SHOT HIMSELF AND WILL PROBABLY DIE.

George wolfert, thrty-fve years old. Of Bush
wick.ave and Hartst., attempted suicide yesterday
afternoon by shooting himself In the left breast at
the Peck slip Hotel, In the Eastern District. The
wound will probably prove fatal wofert was taken
to St. Catharnes Hospital At the hospital last night
It was said that he would probably die before morn
Ing George II. Dyer, a brother-in-lsw OF Wolfert,
lives Mt Broadway and South Nihth.st. He said
he could give no reason for the attempt made by
Wolfert to kill himself. lie unmarried.