davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
CHRIsTTAY SCIENTISTS EXCITED.
r,,v ARREST OF MRS BAIRD. HEALER. IN KAN
sAs CITY CAUsEs STIR

sAs CITY. CAUsEs \ STIR
Kansas City. Mo. Nov. Nothing ever stirred
r'hr,s,,o, scientists ~ Kansas city as has the
'e -, urs j. Baird. Il Christian Science
hsoIer for falling to inform the health authorities
Of case Of diphtheria which shf maa Cbris
Among the eH in the city there Few who DO
not support Mrs B air II ni ask aSc lawyers
Sen n's she appears polio court on ibs an
and should she be congcfd IS wifi yGI 5e taken ef
aPPSea' beoth officers look Mrs Balrds oehG ,e
o-I,,s. they say the laws TO protect the Puotic
as serouni ~ miro useless if people are 10 be M,
he nd ~ conceal contagious diseases as Mrs baaru
1,G in his case and they are Determined oi ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

The first meeting this season OF the As You Like
1t Shakespeare Club held Thursday even
ing last the home OF Mrs. c. orc. Irwin. No.
IA West One-hundred- and-fifth-st. The last three
acts Of Julius Cesar" were read Al the close OF
the play Mrs. Lucia G. Balloon read n paper pre-
pared by herself on the character OF Brutus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
YELLOW FEVER on THE WAVE.
QUARANTINE GENERALLY RAISED AND BUSINESS
REvIvING IN NEW ORLEANS.

New-Oreans, Nov. There has been a big de-
crease In the number Of yellow f"Vcr cases since
Yesterday and the situation Is sti!l further I'm
proved. Few places are now guaranteed against
New orleans ana there has been general revival
Of business.
There were eight deaths and thirteen new cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
5perial Notlres.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
>ouo-no-o.oo.o.o.>roo~ooN-o-o~

DAILY. $40 a year. 81 per month.
Daily. without sunday, IS year. 90 cents per month
SUNDAY Tribune 81 a year Weekly. ST. Semi-Weeky, a.
Extra postage IL charged TO foreign counriea
except Mexico and Canada, and the daily In New
York City.
REMIrTANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered. will b y
he risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

The first meeting OF tho Matinee Whist Club, or
ganized by Miss Lounsbery and Miss Slmonson. was
held Thursday last at the home Of Miss Louns-
berry. No 24 West One hundred md thirty second
ST. Some OF the members Of the club Mrs.
Patterson, Miss ST. john Miss Faulkner Miss
Lbaire. Miss Knapp. the Misses Raymond. the
Misses Robinson, Miss Adams. Miss kenney and
Miss Brosnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

The engagement is announced Of Miss Lena
Rosenhaupt. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs s. Rosen-
haupt OF No. 1873 West One-hundred nd nineteenth.
ST., to William c. Solomon. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
MARRIED..

,r,,v n, Sunday November I. 1897, by the
POi,A pD,h,ei BENJAMIN. NJ A.. Bessie Levy to jacques
+. Polak.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must NC III
,arsad with full name end address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

Those severe spasms OF choking anu sa'P'ms y,
iHo 90 fraouent in Whoopng Cough. can be
ad,i,, checked with Jayne's Expectorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
SNOWFALL ~ THE GREEN HOCNTAfNS.

Newport. VI, Nov THE Green Mountains this
Morning we're snow-covereG for the first time this
season The first fall OF snow last year was three
weeks earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

A quiet wedding celebrated in Grace Church
Jersey City Heights on Wednesday afternoon last
at o'clock. when Miss Hattie May St John was
married to Frederick Walter Anncss by the Rev
George Bennitt. Miss Anna Lawrence Bonha m
was the maid OF honor and Shaler Darlington the
best man. Only the relatives and intimate friends
OF the couple were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

Pearl. and all kinds Of Precious Stones OF the bese
1ualty only Prices low anywhere here or aoroaa'
HOWARD q CO.. 2Gi Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

Mrs. 3. l.. Ludington. OF No. A East sixty-ninth-
ST. recently returned from the Adrondacks. where
she passed the summer Miss Marietta Ludihgton
arrived the steamship st. Paul last week from
England where she had been visiting Captain and
Mrs Herbert Nico of POundisford Park Somerset
shire. Miss Ludington was also the guest of Mrs.
Alexander, OF Banbary, Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

SHOULD b, rad DAILY by all interested as changes
may time) 1907
Soo, ,ails Tor the week ending November 10 Iss'.
,i ss promptly In all at the General ros'o
Parcels Post Malls close one hou' e""'' ~
,i,sfnp time shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

Woodlawn Cemetery.
Office, No. 20 f.. 23d-st.
Woodl1wn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

OSIRIs'S $1,000 PRIZE.-M Osiris. the we'll
known French philanthropist has shown MS inter
es, IN the Partisan Exhibition OF 1890 In anGlDie
- IA has inst denosited at the Bank Of France
snu Of 600 go which he has placed AT Vle diS-
nosnl OF the Partisan Press Syndicate 10 reward me
aybthitor of the most merltorious work In the eN-
bihj,jon from an artistic. industrial or humani-
tartan pont of view. VI. osiris prize VIII ps worm
etrg for and two purposes are served by MS
oIvinp il: He provides what Will no DOUBT DE "a
interesting feature OF the exhibition ana AT me
same lime promotes objects in which he hmseii Is
greatly Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

AMERICAN BIDS WANTED.-Rairoad supplies
to the extent OF Sl.ON,0Do comprising machinery,
rolling stock and rails are required by the Nor
wegian State Railroad Department, and tenders
are about to be asked for. Any American firms
wishing for the contract and requiring details In
connection Herewith would do well to communi.
cate, without delay with the United States Consul
at Christiania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

ANOTHER PARIS LANDMARK GOlNG-ohe
of the results OF the establishment OF the ne"
terminus OF the Orleans Railroad on the site now
occuped bv the ruins OF the palace of the Cour des
Complies which was destroyed by the commune
incendIaries in 1871, will be the dispersal OF an
those old bookstalls along the adjoining QutyS
which for nearly two hundred years past nave coi.-
stltutad one Of the most picturesque ana characteI
islc features OF Partisan life. Nearly every saNdn'
Of the present century has found deHghtiui fecrea
lion among these treasured volumes loreI nIo
amonr them having been Mr. Gladstone, Dom
padro Of Brazil Nassau Senior, Tina ,keray BuiWer
Lytton and in the last century BENJAMIN franKiih
P;ouseea1 and Voltaire. The disappearance OF the
bookstas will be widely regretted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

The marriage Of Miss Carrie Louise dc Groot TO
Abram Marshall Hyatt solemnized on the even
ing OF November at the home OF the bride West
Seventy-thrd-st. The bride becomlngly dressed
in white satin. the waist covered with old point
lace The veil was held in place with diamonds a
gift from her mother. She also pearl neck
lace the gift OF the bridegroom. The maid OF honor
was a sister of the bride. Miss +. de Groot The
bride was given away by her mother The pres
cntS and costly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

James d. Taylor treasurer OF the Wagner Palace
Car Company with his wife and family, has re-
turned to the city, and are at their home. No 352
Madison-ave. Mr. Taylor spends several months
OF each year with his family al their country home.
at Paatine Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.

POOR TOURIST sEAsON.-Contrary TO all
expectation. the American tourist season in Europe
has been the worst in many years 1t had been
anticipated that the jubiiees OF Queen Victoria and
OF King oscar would attract large numbers OF
transatlantic visitors, but the shipping returns
show decline OF no less than 80 per cent In first
and second class passenger traffic below the figures
Of the season of 1896, which demonstrated that
over nifty thousand American tourists had been
disembarked at English ports alone, without taking
Into account those who landed at Continental ports.
Assuming that American tourists carry abroad an
average OF at least N.OU each. IL is manifest that
the falling Off In the transatlantic passenger tratitc
during the summer must have resulted in a great
benefit to the United States as the money remained
In the country instead OF going abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

BICYCLE OPHTHALMIA.-The French medical
Journals Just issued announce the discovery OF
a new form OF eye disease or opnthalmia which at
tacks cyclists II IS asserted TO be due 10 the fact
that the air which envelopes the cyclists head
when he Is travelling rapidly Is anything but pure.
being charged with fine dust and the substances or
the road stirred up by the wheel, the eye being
opened 10 Its widest extent for the purpose OF OBJ
serving any impairment or obstacle that may lie in
the path The Paris physicians have given this new
form Of ophthalma, which IL prevalent In France
and apparently infectious. the name OF the "cyclist
eye"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
BALTIMORE'S SCHOOL BOARD FIGHT
MAYOR HoopER,s POWER OF REMOVAL TO BE

MAYOR HOOPER's POWER OF REMOVAL TO BE
TESTED IN TIE COURTS.
Baltimore Jan. (speciaD.-Mayor Hoopers bold
in taking the public schools OF this city out
of politics is commended by Cardinal Gibbons and
the prominent clergymen OF all denominations, as
well as by the citizens generally. The politicians.
however are determined TO make a bitter night
against the Mayors reform policy. His right to
legislate the present School Commissioners out OF
Office and 10 appoint their successors. subject to
contrma ton by the City Council will be tested In
the courts This step was practically determined
on to-day after some members of the old Board
had a consultation with Colonel Charles Marshall.
whose legal opinion Of the question has been
sought Colonel Marshall does not agree with the
opinion of City Counsellor Hayes and City Solicitor
Elliott on whose advice Mayor Hooper acted In
legslating the old Board out Of office
He told those who consulted him that the deci-
sion Of the Court Of Appeals in the Crea ger Hooper
case IN which the Mayors appointments were sus-
tanned without the City Councils confirmation does
not cover the present question. That decision. he
contends gives TO the Mayor the right TO share In
all municipal appointments. unless the law specifies
otherwise He holds that the School Board is the
creature Of the Legislature. and that the act Great
ing it, While not regulating the method OF appoint
ment gave the power determine such a
method TO the Mayor and City Council. In pur-
suance of this vested right the Mayor and City
Council over twenty years ago passed an ordnance
specifying that the School Commissioners should
he aDpointed in Joint convention of both branches
OF the City Council. This ordinance has never been
renealed and Colonel Marshall advised those who
consulted him that Il Is law. and that the decision
of the Court of Appeals in the Creager- Hooper
case does not affect It, so there VIII De ano'ner
hot fight in the courts between the Mayor and the
nolifCiaNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
HoyoRs FOR TIE BOOTH FAMILY.
THE GENERAL TELLS OF HIS VISIT 10 Mr.. Glad
sroNE-THE BoorH-rUCKERs INVITED

THE GENERAL TELLS OF HIS VISIT 10 Mr. GLAD
sToNE-rTIE BoorH-rUCKERs INVITED
TO THE WHITE House
General Booth. comuander-in-chief Of the Saliva
ton Army, whose headquarters Is in London, has
prepared for publication In THE War Cry on Janu-
airy q. long and interesting account Of his visit to
Mr.. Gladstone, at Hawarden Castle. on December
q. General Booth was greeted with great cordially
by Mr.. and Mrs Gladstone and members Of their
family. and Mr.. Gladstone personally escorted the
General to his study. where they had long private
interview. General Booth. In response to many
questions explained the methods OF the Army to Mr..
Gladstone. who manifested profound interest In its
progress.
The General gives his impressions Of Mr.. Glad
stone under the following headings: The UNAFFECTED
earnestness OF the great statesman: the geniallty
with which he instantly made his guest feel at
home his faculty Of going directly to the%heart OF
subject under consideration: his disinterestedness
his choice OF beautiful and expressive words IN con-
vessston and great huency OF speech. and. lastly,
his RELIGIOUS reazations, which. General Booth says,
produced my mind very forcibly the impression
that amohg the many things carefully considered
and expeHmenta.ly known to W. E. Gladstone. were
the goveenng influence OF the Holy Spirit ana the
saving grace OF Cod
Commander and Consul Booth Tucker, who are In
command OF the American forces of the Salvation
Army have been requested TO call at the White
explain herself and the President the workings OF
the Salvation Army. This afternoon Mrs: Charles
Foster. wife of the ex-Secretary OF the Treasury.
will give a reception In their honor. at her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
RECEIVER FOR Mr.. HAMMERSTEIN
BUT THE MANAGER SAYS THAT HIS
SERVICES WILL NOT BE
REOJ-IRED

Andrew Freedman has been appointed receiver
for Oscar Hammerstein by Justice Smyth. in the
Supreme Court. pending the trial OF suit brought
by A. NJ Byers & Co.. OF Pittsburg. TO set aside
certain deeds by which Mr. Hammerstein conveyed
to his wife and sons Arthur and William. the
Olympia Music Hall and Theatre. and property in
Harlem. Byers & Co. obtained two judgments In
October against Mr.. Hammerstein, which amount.
with costs to s. sos 80. They charge that subse-
quent to the mourning OF the Indebtedness and
before the entry of the judgment Mr.. Hammer
stein conveyed Olympia two apartment houses in
West One hundred Observation-Disclosures, and the
Opera House his Olympia is said to
be mortgaged for 5000 900. the Harlem Opera House
for 100000 and the other property for 25.W. the
plaintiffs that there is not enough property
over the transfers to pay the Judgments. and that
the transfers were fraudulenty made TO evade the
payment by Mr.. Hammerstein OF his just debts
Mrs. Hammerstein and her sons are enjoined ny
the order from transferring otherwise dispos-
ing OF the property transferred 10 tnen pehuins
the action brought by Byers
Mr. Tammerstein said last night tnat tnere
would be no receiver for his property. The whole
amount involved in this case he SAID, Is aDout
tomorrow morning before the receiver has guam
fed and then there will be no occasion TOT re,
ceiyer In any case. a receiver would De repulreu
only until next Monday; when the applicauon LOT
down for trial. I have never transferred tne mar
lem Opera House and IL there were 10 be re-
ceiver he would have to do only with that mouse
and such other property as stiil stanns IN M,
pay the money into the and that will settle
till the trial Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
MR.. PRrTcHARD's FRIENDS RALLY.
THE NORTH CAROLINA sENATORsHIP FIGHT
GROWS HOTTER.


Raleigh, N. c., Jan. I'm answer to pressing re-
quests to come here many Of Senator Pritchard's
friends arrived to-dly, reinforcing the large num-
bers already present Among them Is Congress-
man-elect BrownIow. of East Tennessee.
Senator Butler said this evening" There are
enough Populists pledged to vote against Prtchard
to carry the Popuist caucus by a good majority
Senator Pritchard cannot he elected Congress
man Skinner said: My opinion is that a majority
of the Populst caucus will be In favor OF Senator
Pr.tchard.'
1t was also openly said that SINNERS forces con-
tempated a new policy. by which the Populists
who are for Pritchard may refuse 10 vote when the
matter is brought TO a test: refuse TO act In eau
GUS and when the election OF Senator comes cast
their vote for Pritchard. The Populists who urge
this say they could not be called boilers. and
would only be living up to their agreement with
the Republicans
Nothing is talked Of tonight except the Senate
rial fight There ffty-nne Populist members.
thirty-eght OF whom attended the conference last
night and pledged themselves not to vote for
Pritchard. Pritchards friends say they have
twenty-five Populists. There is some Republican
dissatisfaction. but this may or may not develop.
1t is causing anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

Montpelier. VT Jan. The. jury in the Wales
case brought in verdict at ocock this MORN 1II
ATTEMPTING ate 10 burn Goddard Seminary. at Barre
not guilty The verdict was expected as rendered
by those who have followed the evidence
Monticello. n. Y Jan The home of the Rev
SAMUEL Colcord. Of New-York City was burned
together with is contents this morning t0ss
minister and real estate dealer in New-York
Binghamton. n. y Jan. willie Kenehck, age
years son q william RsnecK 9l ials c
was sliding on pond. when he fell through an
airhole.
Kansss cy Jan w Parker casher for
in Jail here. se-confesssd emnezzisr OF 49, on oi
has been going on for two years past
Auburn. ~ Y. Jan. Thomas VI. Osborne and
ex-Mayor Mcintosh will attend the monetary con-
vention, at ln psInass ens Assoeston
Pocatelio Idaho. Jan. IA delegation. composed
of seven Bannock and Shoshone Indians from the
Fort Hall Reservation left hsre iasd ns4 fGr
Hoyt. who viii accompany them TO their destna-
b on nne @iSe1 Of indian Affairs with view
relinquishng a portion of the Fort Han heserVa-
ton.
Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. The Brighton Ele-
vaaor at New Brighton suburb Of this city was
DESTROYED by re yeseI,a1ay fnlv Insured
DAYTON Ohio Jan p p lice , SsTfe sT sdaar
falling on him during the progress OF hre al me
81 Ezpabeths Hospital shortly after o'clock this
morning Two fremen and a bystander were also
injured.
Chicago. Jan. miss Kathryn KidGsr, ws9
McVicker's tainted on the stage soon after the
curtain rose last evening she was rem sNr' 10
evanston The attending physician declared tho
actress was only weak from overwork
Cincinnati Jan. AT yesterday meeting OF
the League Of American Showmen rec9n .f p,
was effected between the Internationai BIZ POST
ers' Association and the Associated Bu rosters
who nave been bitter rivals. They deciosn 10 c'h-
solidate their interests
Kin9wood W. Va Jan, IA wreck occurred on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near Ierra Si'a
last night Warrington Smith, fireman OF
Sreirht was killed and John GiIbaush was ser i
ousy injured. Two freight trains came INTO cou
lived at Nswburg. and leaves wife ana severa
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
BRYAN AND ALTGELD TALKING.
LEADERS OF THE PoPocRArs AT JACKSON
DINNER IN CHICAGO

LEADERS OF THE PoPoCRATs AT JACKSON
DINNER IN CHICAGO
Chicago. Jan. 7.-william J. Bryan arrived here
from Omaha shortly after o'clock this morning
He was met by a committee OF Democrats and
escorted TO the fremont House He spoke tonight
at the Jackson Day dinner.
Mr.. Bryan said he disapproved OF the use OF his
name by the club which gave the dinner. "One
objection is" he said. "a purely personal one.
do not want to stand for four in the attitude
of candidate for the Presidency do not want
Jealous friends to be continually alarmed lest
should do something 10 ALLEVIATE some OF those who
have given their confidence and support In the
past have spoken out upon public questions wnich
in my judgment needed TO be discussed. and desire
TO occupy the same position in the future. When
the next campaign opens 1t will be time enough
select a candidate. and We can then select
candidate suited to the conditions then existing
and fit for the work then to be done. Fully appre-
ciating the high compliment paid me and deeply
grateful therefor. still repeat my suggestion that
my name be no longer connected with the names
OF clubs
The speaker then denounced the "bolters" from
the Chicago nominee in the last campaign SAID
the free-sver campaign would go on. accused the
Republicans of being hostile TO the greenbacks and
talked about the recent bank failures In the west
Among other things, he said:
The fact that Senator Wocott, of Colorado, has
been sent abroad by the GreSlCent-elect
bassador most extraordinary 20 bring Europe 10
bmetallism, il evidence that the gold standard
is still conceang its blessing from the american
people. IL the gold standard is the standard or
civilization, why should risk a return 10 BAR
barsm by chasing after international bimetailsm!
II Senator Wolcott succeeds in stirring up silver
agitation in England. he will be accused OF disturb
ing business and destroying confidence in that great
centre Of financial confidence. London. II MS
errand proves frutless one II Will only give ad-
ditional evidence that the United States must act
alone" He urged the continuation of the free-sver
agitation.
Governor Altgeld also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
SENATOR VESTS TACTICS.
HOLDING up SECRETARY FRANCIs's NoMrNA
TON AS CLUB TO SECURE HIS OWN
REELECTION.

HOLDING UP SECRETARY FRANCIS's NoMINA-
TON AS CLUB TO SECURE his OWN
REELECTION.
Washington Jan (SpeciaD.-A good deal OF
chagrin and annoyance has been recently mani
tested by the friends OF Secretary Francis. HIS
confirmation the head Of the Interior Depart
ment has been delayed since December by the
failure OF the Senate Committee on Finance 20 re-
port either favorably unfavorably on his nomi-
nation. As is we'll known. the political and per-
sonal opposition OF Senator Vest has been the chief
obstacle so far any action in the committee
Mr. Vest told his colleagues on the committee that
certain protests against Mr.. Francis's conhrma-
ton had reached him from Missouri and that some
delay was necessary allow these protests to be
reduced to the form OF specific charges Mr. vest
has gone home to look after his canvass for a re-
election at jefferson City, and Is not likely to re-
turn before January 90. If Senatorial courtesy is
enforced in committee to the extent OF deferring
action in the Francis nomination until Mr.. Vest
gets back there will be little prospect that the
Secretary's title can be confirmed before the end
Of the present month.
There can be little question that the holding up
of the Francis nomination Is one OF the chief cards
10 be played by Mr. Vest in his fight for re-eltc-
ton in Missouri and his silver friends In the Sen
ate will probably sustain him IN mis- present war
fare ON the Secretary least until after his NOM
ina ton at Jefferson City is practically assured.
The Senator has from the beginning expressed
the commence IN MS own return 10 the
Senate but he has told his friends in Washing
ton that he had no doubt there were certain Gle
n1ents at work in Missouri which would like 10 de
feat him. II possible. When he was asked recently
II he had heard of movement on the part Of the
Gold Democrats to make combination with the
Republicans with a view to securing mis- defeat. he
said he had heard Of II. but that he did not
take muc it," He asserted that
majority OF the Democratic members were in
strIcted for him, and that the Democrats con-
troled the Legislature the combined opposi-
ton OF Republicans and Populists by majority
of ten. There are no Gold Democrats in the Legis-
latlre. and fourteen of the Populist members are
elected under instructions 10 vote for the Senator's
reelection Still his friends admit that the Sem
ator Is OF the opinion that bo-h the Republicans
and Gold Democrats would he willing 10 upset his
plans, II possible. and they that. notwith-
standing the Senator's denial that his action In
the Francis matter in any way controlled by
the situation in Missouri. ii would he foolish fol
him to throw down club which he had in his
hand until after the opportunity should pass for
using II in necessity should arise