davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

Representatives Of New York COM
many which has 1.eoo acres OF gold bearing
gravel in Cook Inlet, Alaska in the Chu-
tina mining district, arrived In the city
saturday and registered at the Northern
hotel. The leader is y. F. Hopkins. a min
ing engineer OF San Francisco. and he is
accom- panied by r. c. Harrison and /. y.
yannoy. also of San Francisco. These
men viii 90 north on the steamship Mex
leo. which sails from here MAY 9. and viii
connect at Juneau with the steamer
Bertha. sailing for Cook inlet. Mr.. Hop
kias will make a preliminary exarnina ton
TO see what hydraulic machinery Is neces-
sary for development work. and return
Ing here In July win gather together the
men and machinery 20 be used in future
work
..rhe property is near the chuitna river
and between l.add station and Tyoo-
mock" said Mr.. Hopkins last night. on
one side is the property of the Boston
Alaska Company and on another the
claims of the Alaska Gold Syndicate COM
pany. known here as the Excelsior people.
We have a frontage OF two and a half
miles on the shore of the inlet. extending
back one mile. There are eighty nIacer
claims OF twenty acres each The height
of the land ranges from 90 10 $50 feet
above high water mark, and the deposit
OF gravel Is very soiiu from the high water
mark TO the grass roots.
Il estimate the value of the gravel at
about 30 cents per cubic yard, and in this
/ am Endorsed by the opinions of other ex-
perts who have made Examinations. r.
". Hanmore. manager of the Alaska
Commercial Company at Tyoonock. made
a series of sluice tests OF the gravel twelve
miles from the mouth OF the Chuitna river.
and using a twelve-foot sluice with cross
rifles, got a result OF 20 cents per cubic
yard This does not represent the value
that could be saved with a long line Of
sluices.
There is a good water supply to be OBJ
tanned from the .Chuitna river. which car
ries about 5000 inches. and Lake Nettie.
which will furnish power for a score of
giants. Lake Como, about Twenty-Five
acres in extent and with an average depth
of twenty-five feet, lies ON a biuff on the
property and forms reservoir into which
water can be ditched either from Lake
Nettie or from the river
There is plenty of nutritious grass on
the property, so that cows can easily be
fed, and set net run from the beach into
the inlet win supply FISH for a large
camp"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

Court Evergreen and Court Friar Tuck
held n very successful joint social last
Thursday evening at their hall on Second
avenue and Pike street. The programme
consisted % instrumental music. songs and
recitation the singing Of Messrs. VII.
Hams and Foreman, of Frisr Tuck. and
Messrs. Mclaughlin. Lambull and Cowen,
OF Evergreen. being especially pleasing.
Refreshments. provided by the arrange
nients committee. followed the pro-
gramme. II was the unanimous opinion
that the session was the largest and most
enjoyable Yet given. II - the Intention
OF the courts TO give these socials every
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
Arlington OLA FeIIov,

The Odd Fellows of Arlington and their
friends observed the anniversary of odd
Fellowship last Monday by giving an en-
tertainment, ball and supper. III. J.
Schiyely. the state lecturer. was unavoid-
ably absent. hut his place was quite well
flied by j. w. Smith. of woolley. who.
though appraised OF the fact that he was
10 make an address but two hours before
the time set. made some beautiful re-
marks on the history and the aims Of
Odd Fellowship. The bah was largely at
tended. and seemingly enjoyed The mu-
sic was furnished by the Seattle Mandolin
Club. a magnificent spread proved a
fitting close for the celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
Compnniou. of ,he ror..,

Queen City Circle. No It's. held its usual
meeting Wednesday evening. Chief Com
panion 6. +. Ehret presiding. Several ap-
plications were received and acted upon.
Financial Secretary T. III. Andrew report
ed as to arrangements made for the pro-
posed bail and read the list Of the COM
mittees. lie urged the lady members TO
be present tn good season and TO bring
cakes or some other edibles with them 10
further insure the success OF the project.
The ways and means committee reported
that II had secured LANCER & Luehen's
fun orchestra for the occasion. A large
number of tickets have already been dis
posed of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
WooDNEN OF THE WORLD.
"esacrfai Growth of the Order I'm
This Jurfsafetlou

Nsednen's han IN the stevens hotel was
sssaed 10 the doors last evening. the
sss.en neing the regular meeting OF Sc
80. go lamp No ~. As announced prevs-
s ,.'..s. number OF prominent citizens an
~ W. sor introduction into the mysteries
. WoodCrafs and all we're raase l,sr,,
Ne ne delight OF the neighbors present.
l-ss aa.1s from Home South Seattle. Ral-
~. -. nent. Kosaha. Portland and Port
- ..s.sla camps had gathered 90 witness
81 ceremony. which Was cenducs.8 hv
" ek,ee team from Seattle canp and
ins. feature or me even
hra,s.s ~ ~, weeks ago Seattle camp cele-
sss.,. 'he - membership mark. Az
10y meeting sine, apnlsra ,,ons na,'s
- sefaine IN IN an unusual large num-
sAs $500 So ses'sS the camp has on its roll IN
Is : ssn'ofhood 81 25a members. There
-- - tats marvellous growth OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
WINCHESTER HEARD FROM
Utopia Restaurant Man Did Not G.,
With woman

The mystery surrounding the disappear
ance OF James Winchester, who had a res
taurant al 4@ia First avenue, has been
cleared up Winchester took the steamer
. week ago last saturday morning for San
E'r5incisce, and viii return TO Seattle for
his wife - soon as be finds a business
opening. The fact that ne Is in San Fran
cisco. All right does away with the theory
OF feni play, and he himself denies that
there was a woman IN the case +, -
stated on good authority that The reason
Winchester went away so uncerenou{-
ously was that he felt down-hearted over
hrs business affairs. Immediately after
arriving az MS destination he wrote 20
Mrs. Winchester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

A1uiia Lodge No. s. met In regular
session last Thursday evening Two APP
plications for membership were received
and one applicant initiated Among the
prominent visitors present were. Grand
Lady of Honor Emily Callahan. Mrs
Murray. OF Seattle. No. !, and Mrs.
Croker, OF Harmony. No. 3.
At the next meeting among other social
features prize whist games viii be intro
duced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

All Sons % Veterans. whether members
- the local camp or not. are cordially in
vitcd 10 attend meeting u be held in
Miller post hall. Frye block. ar 80 O'Clock
y. m. Tuesday. 70 consider a plan for or
ganizlng camp Tor this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

The members % tia Edgewatcr Congrc-
gational church held n business meeting
and elected officers Thursday evening as
follows. DeaconesSes-M Mrs. NJ. Morrison.
Mrs. J. 4. Becker; chairman or mission
airy committee. Mrs. ]. T. Nfchefs as
sistan; superintendent os sunday school,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

When fevers sud other epidernics are
around. safety lies in terrifying the svs-
TEN with Ayers Sarsa parfIla. a persan
having thin and impure blood is in the
most favorahie condition TO catch what
ever disease may be floating in the air
he wise in time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

Mr. 8 3. Galloway: superintendent Of
Junior Christian Endeayor. Mrs c. A
Goddard Mr.. and Mrs. F. a Mcdonald
were chosen delegates TO the Ministerial
Association. which meets this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
Nursing Mnfherx

derive the greatest benefit from taking
Anheuser- Bosch's Malt-Nutrine 1t HELMS
them and gives their children a healthy
start In lie. At all druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

The Uniyersalist State conferences 40
washington will be held at Spokane on
May II. 10 and ls. Dr. @. II. shinn Of
Galesburg. ILL.,. will be present. All Iyni-
Versalists and friends are invited TO at
tend. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

The Great Northern railway is the por-
ular line 10 all kectenai points No lay
| fyer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

DR. sullson has resumed practice.
Hinckley building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
Get Alaska Ticket.

Pacific Coast Steamship Company Office.
eas First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
COOK INLET RICHES.


yew York Company WIN Develop II
-. r. Hopkins, . San Frnncf-co
Minisg Engineer, Vow In seattle
ON His Way tn Open Up the Zig
Prepersy-He Estimates the sand
thing of the Plant and How IL
VIII BE Worked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
Silk and Velvet Remnants.

During the early spring days the silk
yards were flying fast, and many remnants
accumulated with each days selling. The blue
pencil has re-priced them for today's SELL
ing at just about half their regular prices.
The newest colorings i'm the most popular silk
weaves, together with all shades of Velyets,
are here i'm profusion.
This sale is for TODAY ONLY. The assort-
ment comprises
Black Brocaded Silk
In China
Swivel de
SurahSnk
.
redIn Grosd de Iondra
Checked Tareta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
Wash Goods.

This department continues to show healthy
increase over any previous year. We believe
that it is your appreciation of the values we
are constantly offering that accounts for 1t.
Here's a special for TO-DAY ONLY that
will attract the prudent buyers to this DEPART
ment early this morning.
patterns
value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

Delivered to all parts of the city
at 75c. per month-the Daily and
Sunday "P.-I."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

GrayAsaaa resumes her run tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
A r1arvelous Cape Chance

ginning OF the SSdSSn bSSISE Sasat Laldu Wait
till the season is about ended and then begin.
Every reduction is exactly as represented
Cost and former price not considered in this
sale.
This offering includes nearly hundred high
class garments. Here are a few illustrations
of the Cape values we'll offer YOU today. A
first choice is worth something.
of Che
boz n tee s.: price $3.50
ond
finished with ribbon
former pr. sale
braid silk stitching bottom of trimmed with six braid
price
regula price .5; price.
S. p
the front
q OF
lined
cardinal silk lining finished
finished
price. salep price
of
Ladies Single Boadoth
buckle
o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
Dress Goods Sensation,

very special selling today of new fabrics
for your dresses. One-half of every dollar
you've thought Of spending will be saved
for something else, as these new and stylish
cloths will be offered at reduction from their
regular prices of one-half more. The goods
were bargain-bought; we had dolIars-manu-
facturer had goods; he wanted our dollars-we
took two dollars worth of his goods for each one
of our dollars. Result, prices like these.
today
a
&c = 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
BEATEN By 4 NEGRO RoBBER.
An Aged Farmer LEFT with His skull Frao-
tured ana His Pockets Inside Out.

turea ana His Pockets Inside Out.
Nov. 23.-At North Greenwich
last evening Henry Oates, an aged farmer em-
ployed on tho Selah Savage farm, was beaten by
q negro SO severely that he may die. He was
milking the cows when q negro OF light color
came alonH.
I'm tired and hungry; have you anything for
me to do r. the negro asked.
He received a negative reply. and shortly
afterward Oates started to take the milk to tho
house, a hundred yards distant. As no de-
scended the stone steps leading from the barn
he received a blow on tho head, which knocked
him down. Before he could arise another blow
stunned him and he lay. senseless for half an
does not know. Whom he recovered conscious
ness his boots had been removed and his pockets
turned inside out.
placed In bed, and his recovery 10 doubtful 1t
was found that he had q compound fracture or
the skull, besides other injuries. Tho weapon
used by tho negro was proved 70 DO q milking
stool. 1t was found covered with blood In tho
barnynrd.
The enow last night obliterated the tracks Of
tho assassin, and Sheriff FitZroy has had hard
work tracing him to-day. All the neighboring
villages have been searched. and with the as
sietanco Of the farmers q negro answering the
description given by Oates has been located, and
his arrest Is expected soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
MOTHER, CHILD, DIVORCE.
1rRs. BELL, LATELY HuGoTN, ASKS
LEAVE ANEW TO SEE HER SON..

sHo,V nays BicGewn's Ceunseii ''1n This State
Hou Are LtvinG In AduiterJ r-But the
Ceurt Says There ns No Unpardonable sin
nkrewn to the Baw-Docision II Reserved.
Mrs. Emma Demorest Bell asked Justice
Russell OF the Supreme Court yesterday so to
amend the decree Of divorce which Henry p.
Mcoown obtained against her that she shall
DO permitted TO see at times her 2-yearNold son,
Henry Demorest McGown.
Mrs. Bell left her husband and went West,
whore abe obtained q decree and then she mar
ried Harry Bell, who had previously boarded In
the 1cGown house. The decree was sot aside
hero in On action of McGown. who obtained an
absolute divorce with the custody Of tho boy.
Mrs. Bell made the same motion recently be-
fore Justice Pryor, but It appeared that she had
not married Boil again since McGown got his
decree, and as counsel for McGown contended
that she was living In adultery with Bell in
this State, the Judge refused to let her 500 the
boy. He aftorward 30 modified his decision that
he permitted the motion TO DO renewed on the
sane papers before Justice Russell.
Mrs. Boil was present in court yesterday
and seemed deeply affected while her counsel
stated that she stil has a mothers loyo and
desire TO see her child. II was urged that
p not ! should sRouid h ssmp q ch 1SsssS e s soa the se Guild i1 SO
s so eh %iRSt n dss 9s sT Ip sfteS up pa u is r re %sn q se e.
~ Eo WA . VA taO SeAS.
band, T. was commended that as the mother had
left the child, and that as she 10 legally but the
mistress Of Bell In this State, she 10 entitled to
20 consideration from the court. Counsel for
McGown said that she had not oven had the
deconcy to GO to New Jersey and marry Bell
again, and he urged that she ia without the
pale OF the courts consideration. The Judge
Dald:
There is no one outside the pale Of the court,
20 matter who they are. There Is no such. thing
IN the eyes Of the Law as an objectionable sin.
The question raised is of vastly moro i'm
portanco than a case involving a few thousands
OF dollars. / intend to give the matter serious
consideration, Tho rights Of the child are to
may say that he had q right to know Of his
mothers existence and to see her face. What
ever wrong Mrs. Bell may have done, she 10
entitled to the consideration Of the court. Such
questions rs these arc very difficult for courts
to pass upon but, nevertheless they have to be
decided. and some consideration has to DO OK.
tended for the errors of the ono who has been
adjudged guilty Of the wrong. The question
arises, 10 she to have o ban publicly placed
upon her to prevent her from seeing her child
aRaini'
He reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
DELAWARE. LACKAvyANNA & WESTERN

DELAWARE. LACKASTANNA & WESTERN
Stations In Hew York. foot or barclay aua
Christopher Sta.
VESTlBULE TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS. PINTsCH I.ut.HT.
Direct route to Newark, Bloomfield. Montcln!r. the
Oranges. Summit, Bernardsvi!le. Basking Ridge, Mad.
tson. MorristoNn n. Passac. Paterson. Boonton. Dover.
B%tanhope, Newton, Dudd's Lake. Lake Hopatcong.
HackettslOwn. Schooley's Mountain. Washington.
Mountain, Scranton. Pittston. Wilkestarre. Nanticoke.
Danville, Northumberland, Montrose, BingL anton.
oxford, Norwich, Waterville, Utica. Richfrld Springs.
Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego. Ithaca, Owego, Elmira.
Corning. Bath. DHnsvilie, Bun alo. and all points West,
Northwest. and Southwest.
500 a. M.-Binghamton Mail. Stops at principal
stations.
1000 4. M.-(Cafs car)-Bunalo, Scranton. Blng-
and Oswsgo Express. Pullman BUFFET parlor cars.
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago aud
points West.
Hoo r. M.-scranton. Binghamton. and ElmirA
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
Express. Pullman bunet parlor cars.
700 r. N.-(~Daily)-Chicago Vestibule Limited Ex-
press for Scranton, Binghamton, Elmira, BUFFALO.
pullman BUFFET sleeping car New York 70 Chicago.
Dining car west OF huffalo.
$40 r. M.-,Daiiy)-Bunalo Express. Pullman
sleepers for Scranton. Binghamton. Elmira. Bath.
MI. Morris, and Buffalo. arriving Buffalo 8 A NJ.
ESQ p. M.-DRily)-Buna lo. Scranton, bingham
ton, OwrRo. Ithaca, ElmirR. Syracuse. Utica, aud
oswego Express. Pullman bufret sleepers.
Ticket and Pullman atoms at Henry Gaze
& Sens. Ltd, llS Broadway. u Park place. and 42S
Broa iway and 942 Broadway. Tickets n Ferry sta.
tons, Iii Attn ay., cor, 18th ST. OIL West l20th st.. 800
Columbus av.. New York; 33S and 123 Fultonst and
l0B broadway, Brooklyn. Time tables giving fu.l In
formation at MI stations.
westcott's Express Compan will call for aud check
baggage from hotel or residence TO destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
New York and Boston All Rail.

n. Y, N. Ii. 4 II. X, X, and connections.
Prom Grand Central station.
Leave. By way OF Due.
9:04 A. NJ. Springfield and Worcester, $3.50 y. NJ.
1000 A. NJ, THEW London and Providence. 800 r. NJ.
1908 A. NJ, New London and Providence, 4:s5 p, u.
le NJ, Springfield and Worcester, b:iO 7. NJ.
1890 +. NJ, Air Line and y. v. X. X. GOO J.. VI.
l;0e i, M, New London and Providence, 1;uO y. N.
500 L. NJ. sHew London and Providence, 300 +. N.
500 J.. NJ, springfield and Worcester, 1000 4. ~.
hoo y. NJ, sNew LonCon aud Providence. Il 200 y. NJ.
IL 200 y. NJ, Springfield ana Worcfstsr, b:lb A. u.
1900 +. NJ, 'New London aud Providence. B:2o A. NJ,
sRuns daily. including sunday.
.ttBay state Limited; ali parlor cars; fare ~ In
Guiding parlOr car seat.
AIR Line Limited, arrives at and departs from
Park Square Station, Boston. Return service same
hour aud by same route.
Through paTlor and slice ping cars by each train,
q, I. HEMPS1EAD, Gen. PAsB. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

An area Of high pressure. with q moderate cold
wave. spread yesterday over "a the country east of
the Rocky Mountains. causing q light fall OF snow a.
It advanced into the Atlantic States. where there was
q good percentage OF moisture TO DO condensed.
Snow continued to fall in western New York and
the New England States yesterday. and there was q
snow squat In this city In the afternoon.
The temperature fell ten to twenty degrees In all
the States bordering the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers. from Canada to the Gulf. and in all the Allan.
Clio States. Freezing temperatures were reported
everywhere east OF thu Rockies except along the
coast south of New Jersey and in the Gulf States.
In this city the hrst snow OF the season fell In tho
night. It was fair all day except for the snow furry
In the afternoon; highest onicial temperature ST.,
lowest So; humidity OF per cent; wind northwest.
average velocity 22 miles an hour; barometer cor.
Fected to rea to sea level at 8 A. ~. ~. 9g, 8 +. II.
5000. Total snowfall Ia inches.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
reau r~esiAtered tho temperature yesterday as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Oreau steamers.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINZ

From New York TO Plymouth (London), Cherbourg,
Paris, and Hrmburg
TWIN.SCREw EXPRESS SERVICE begins Feb. 90. 'es.
TWIN.SCREW MAIL SERVICE, N.Y.-HamhurR direct
Prussia. -. Nov. 81, 8 A. N. Patria -. Dec. 4. p. N.
First cab. $50 up; second class, $40; steerase, t32.
Hamburg American LINE, 1T Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
2ailroAas.
Lehigh Valley System.
2AtlroAds.

Stations foot of West Esd st. penn. r. r.. Cortlandt
Indicates time from West asd st. Other figures
.e.Is. a,4o u, daily SUNDAY 'sI5. IA. ny
sc :s;Ssi s'Is I, n daly ri WiLKE g
GAR FALLS. and the West and principal local
points; dining car and chair car to Buraio.
"is1oi tSsoG D pGln asl5yi i5'i Ex sf1Riki
eo.chs. aud Sh Psrlor : Cars. nnIalRs Gar s]sSsios. MssiG.
:iSiss is.so +; X. daily. except Sunday. for
:ia,aS. Ills i. M. Sundays only. for EAsToN.
MAUCH CHUNK. and the coal branches.
w like; aisa E \; SS.'y scs s4S"H5 Nsu ssa pr for
Sipal intermediate stations, Connects Tor all points
w Ike; essG P Fl Il ds!ly scR saf;Rt sa and Slla sSF
Saa in reaioasI Psl i1as,on sur StP PSrior t car 70 p %ilse .n
.s.ss. s,se P, y; daily, ssesp. Sunday. for
'iisS. sis p. NJ. daily for EAsToN and inter.
.a,SS. 100 j. M, daily for BUFFALO. AGA
FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper vesti.
hule train N, " to Chicago. s!eepers to Bunalo and
on I,'ss. , c;s9 P n ds.lzi s1cep st sSpSsy' s s%tsggI1s
GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BATAVIA. BUFFALO, and
TORONTO. Pullman sleeper for Buffalo. None but
:spsSs. s.6S =. Il. daily. for w~iHIREsHRs4fRR TIL.
AGA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO. GAR
vAhasi sns all. all PftGSia ass West Pullman ''''D'r' to
Additional local trains daily. except sunday. for
BOUND BROOK and intermediate points. leave as fol
lows s;a5, $40. :iG;as, 1850: .io;g5 1880 !E!un.
days only A. N. 1883. $3.50, and .o;5o, o.SoP NJ,
a7s, sbb. eI4, and iss5 Broadway, 81 i ilth st. I5e
= isoth e. i27 bowery. n.y. SM0 fulton a.
oq \. = ST Trs ss swS cS a %ju H sSf + fur and Ann Shsc fr SSsksEe
from hotel or residence through TO destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
j. WALDERE KIRK REARRA1eNED.
nz0ndel6aum, Whom He 8hot In the Gerard
Hotel. Net Vet we'll Enough 70 Appear

hdonueiOaum, whom He bbot In the Gerard
Hotel. Net Vet WeiI Enough to Appear
J. Waldere Kirk, whose principal occupation
ID apparently to wear clothes, made his second
appearance in tho West Fifty-fourth street
Police Court yesterday to answer to the charge
Of shooting Richard 8. Mandelbaum ON the night
OF Nov. ID at the Gerard Hotel. 1913 West Forty
fourth street. Kirk was arraigned on the day
after the shooting for felonious assault and held
IN $4,000, bail TO await the result of Mandel-
baum's injuries.
The case was assigned for yesterday, but tho
Victim Of the shooting was still unable TO appear
IN court. A certificate to that effect was received
from bis physician, DIR. e. Webster Davis.
Giandelbaum was shot in the groin and in the
chest just above the heart. The bullet over tho
heart has not yet cen removed.
opinion Of the physician. Mandelbaum Will DO
able to leave his room. Mandelbaum was
represented In court yesterday by q lawyer
who said that the matter would be fought
out to the end" It WAS said by tho lawyer for
the complainant that the quarrel which resulted
In the shooting was about Mandslbaum's wife.