davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-13
August S. 1891

August 5, 1891.
A communication from the committee
on police, fire and lights was read and
| filed.
Inc committee on streets, alleys and
sewers returned the petition of E. L.
stevenson for reliet from damage caused
HIM by the city taking the water from
otewart's creek for municipal purposes,
with recommendation that the petition
be returned to Mr.. Stevenson. The re-
port was adopted.
The committee OH police, fire and lights
reported favorably on the bill Of the
electric company for fire alarm supplies
and the report was accepted.
The committee on safe reported that
they had been unable to find one more
satisfactory than the one previously re-
ported. The report was accepted.
The committee on police, fire and lights
returned the bill OF L. L. Trask, police
judge costs of $91 80, recommending pay
ment of same Also recommended that
the petition for an arc light at the
intersection OF Hume and G streets be
granted. Both reports were accepted
The health officers report for the
month Of July was read and fled
The committee on police, fire and light
was instructed to bring in at the pext
meeting a plan and estimate OF the prob
able cost for fire alarm system.
The street commissioner was instructed
to expend a sum not to exceed $50 in
grading a roadway from the graded por-
ton OF G street to the grounds of the new
hospital.
committee was appointed to confer
with Mr.. Weatherwax and devise means
to raise the money necessary to pay
freight, etc., on the water works supplies.
A committee was appointed to go to
Tacoma with the necessary papers and
lay them before the Lombard Investment
Co. and other investors.
August 9Th.
Mr.. Taft, for the special committee
sent to Tacoma to enquire about bonds,
reported that they had been unable to do
anything about placing them.
The city attorney was instructed to
communicate with Rollins Investment
Company and ascertain what arrange
ments could be made with them to take
city warrants to the amount of $1,000
and advance that amount on their con-
tract for bonds.
The matter of fire alarm was reported
on to the effect that the system would
cost $500. The committee was instructed
to have prepared and submit at next
meeting detailed statement OF supplies
required and cost of same.
An arc light was ordered placed at the
intersection IF Hume and G streets.
The clerk was instructed to advertise
for bids for 500 cords OF hemlock and fir
wood for the water works, bids to be sub
mitteu by August 10Th.
A committee of three was appointed to
act as inspectors of construction of the
water works.
A committee was appointedto examine
and decide on the best method OF cross
ing the slough with water mains.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-13

La Pallidina, the finest high grade
cigar made, for sale at Jno Stems. 42-4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-13
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Lard sold in bulk at A. McIntosh's. tt
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
D1ED.


BhEEN0n ay .,Sed isel Mast q her int me
beloved wife Of HSnrv Bresn. aged forty. one
Roiasises and friends Of the family are respect
fully Invited 10 attend tho funeral services az her
late residence. as above. on Monday. May !. at l
BRfITES.- On Friday. May 1 1891. Mary A. widow
Of the. late Cornelius Britten. IN the nifty
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
at p. m.
FoRMAN-In this city. on April so. 1891, Mary E.
wire Of Jonathan Eorman.
Seventh street. sunday May ), at p, m.
RYAN.--Ou Friday May l. 1891 Ann Ryan, the be-
loved wife OF Cor neiius oKeefe, in the thirty
Relatives and friends of the family are respe ct
fully Invited TO attend the funeral from her late
y at 1880 p. m.
sHoRTRIDGE- Friday. May l. 1891, Barbara,
daughter Of samuel and Annie Shcrtrldge. aged
Funeral services on Sunday, May 8, at D. M. at
No. l65 Belmont avenue. Jersey City Heishts Rela-
Hves and friends are invited TO attend.
civ on pen @ s M Nav w ay TINS
Relatives and friends Of the family are re spect
fully invited TO attend the funeral on Sunday at
HARING.--At Newark, N. H. on Wednesday, April
e, lsyi. Caroline A chosen, wife Of Nicholas R.
and az eads 81 a fa 81 nd
OF Hudson Lodge No. N. l. o. of O. f., respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral services from
ark, on sund az. May 8, at $50 D. m;
sHEkMERHoRy--In this CITY, on Friday, May /,
,syl Horace schermeThorn Jr.. youn gest son OF
tysix years and fiye months.
Re iattves and friends OF the family are respect
afternoon al four o'clock from the fabern acie
corner York and Henderson streets.
a Erlen ds are particularly requested not to send
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

rur SUNDAY MoKsrNe NEws--Regular Sunday
edition az TIE JERSEY Cry NEWS; Single copies,
three cents substitution, one dollar and fifty
cents per year; postage free.
The JEHsEY CrrY NEWS = Published every
afternoon except Sunday two cents, subscrip-
lion, six dollars per year postage free.
Eure1ad IN the post Office aE Jersey City as
second class mail matter
All business communications should be adj
dressed to the Cry Publishing COMPANY; ali
Others 10 the Managing Editor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
A May DAY move
In Millinery Prices.

Yom'U find quick Happiness and SAFE part of goar
money IT yoa'U Hat Hunting Here.
On second floor youU find great spread of tho
seasons arettiest styles married doo So, 81 and
So There's nothing like them anywhere ssder 81
and S.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

he would be amenable to the law, but
the railroads can burn over thousands
OF acres Of valuable timber land, lay
farm houses and barns in ashes. de-
stroy animals and endanger human
beings without a fear of retributive
justice. Many attempts have been
made to pass laws compelling the use
of safety appliances. but they have
failed because of railroad influence.
The record OF this year is only little
worse than that OF Others What
ever can be done to prevent its recur-
renee should be done at the earliest
opportunity
ROBINSON CRUsoE can take back
seat. His little adventure on Juan
Fernandez is nothing at all in COM
parison with that of Rudolph Skan-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
send for Circulars.
CAPITAL, 100000.
CHA RTER RDEryrAr
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Hannah Mead. deceased Mary A vel
leau, administsatrix Of Hannah Mead deoeased oy
order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson county dated
March u. 1891. hereby gives notice 70 TIE credi-
Tors q SAID decedent 70 bring in their debts de-
marda ana claims against the estate OF sail ssf
ceaent. under oath or affirmation Within nine
months from tho date OF said order or they win os
administrative e' ''@''-
MARY A. vALLEAU.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

A FIRE in the woods makes a fine
spectacle by night and furnishes ma
terial for good newspaper stories, but
neither Of these advantages can be
said to compensate the man who owns
the forest. He suffers terrible loss,
and it is natural for him to seek the
cause. Dry weather, says somebody;
it is a visitation Of Providence. Hard
ly satisfactory as an explanation.
Trees don't get SO dry as to burst into
spontaneous flames. The truth Of the
matter is that sparks from loco
motive engines start more than
half the forest fires. The railroad
managers use no precautions,
for no law compels them to do SO.
II d tramp kindIed 4 freto roast an ear
OF corn and seta brush fence ablaze,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

EST ate OF Alfred u. Schroeder eceased. Jennnstts
schrodsr IN the VIII called jeanesf Il schr Cd 81
executrlx OF Alfred ". Schroeder. doceased ~
order q the surrogate OF hudson county dated
March ~ lt9 hereby gives notice 70 the crcfitorS
OF sara oeceuent 70 bring In their debts dem a il
and claims against the estate OF said decedeas
unaer oatn Or amrmatipn within nEe months
ner1oa OK any action therefor sgaiusf said execl@
triks SkANNkITk I soHRobER
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
5ect to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
SUNDAY. MAY 8. 1891.

Tits paper rs democratic IN principle
aud Is independent IN ITS utelcs On ua
iocal questions
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

NOiICE OF SETTLEMENT. y
Notice Is hereby. given that the account OF the
subscriber as guardian OF David O. Colem an NOV
ueeease0 william Coleman, Edward Coleman
and hmm4 Coismdn. minors VIII bs audited and
stated ~ the Surroxate Of the county Of Hudson,
and reported for settlement on saturday the aixtn
Dated March ~ A p. 1891.
The evening world., 1891-12-01

A letter was read from United states Sena-
tor Calvin S. Brlce, Of Ohio, Chairman, calling
attention to the vacancy on the National
Committee caused by the resignation OF Her
man Oelrichs.
On motion Of W. Bourke Cochran the Com
mittee proceeded TO name Mr.. Oelrichs's sue
cessor.
Gerhard Lang, OF Buffalo, nominated Lieut.
Gov.-Elect William ). Sheehan, and he was
elected by unanimous vote OF the Committee.
Samuel A. Beardsley, OF Utica, offered the
following resolution, which was adopted
unanimously:
ResCirpd, That In the opinion OF this
Committee 1t would be detrimental to the
best Interests OF the state and CT the Demo-
cratic party for Gov Hill to relinquish the
0lice OF Chief Executive until the expiration
OF the term ior which he was chosen by
the people"
Richard Croker then offered the following:
"ResOlred, That II Is the sense OF this Com.
mittee that the best interests OF the Demo-
cratic party would be suDserved by holdiag
city Of New York"
The resolution was adopted without dis
senting voice and Daniel G. Grifrin, OF Water
town, then offered the following:
' "Resotrsd. That tho Chairman appoint a
committee OF three, to which the ChnirInan
shall be added, which shall be empowered to
employ counsel and take such further steps
as may be deemed expedient to protect the
Interests OF Democratic candidates In con-
tested senatorial and Assembly Districts"
The Committee appointed consists OF Chair
man Murphy, Daniel Grimm, John Delmar
and Nicholas Muller, jr.
The State Committee then adjourned.
1t is understood that W. Bourke Cochran
will be employed as one OF the counsel Sc
lected.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
STRUCK BY A TIDAL WAVE.
The Steamship France Obliged to
Return to Port.
Met Terrific Storm or Fire Island
on Her Way Out

The National line steamship France, which
sailed from this port saturday for London,
put back again this morning and anchored
OF Liberty Island at O'Clock.
Capt. Thomas Foote reported that his ves-
sci had been struck by tidal wave which
nearly overwhelmed her.
when on Fire island sunday night ter
rife snow storm. with hail, came on. which
lasted all night. The Frances engines were
slowed down and attempts were made to
head out the storm, but ut $40 A. n. a huge
tidal wave swept the vessel, breaking every
thing on the port side and causing her to list
to starboard. Capt. F0otc decided that 1t was
necessary to return to port
The France has not carried passengers in
several years. she had on board 575 head OF
Western and Texas cattle, attended by flf-
teen or twenty cattle men. The balance OF
the cargo was general merchandise. She has
a crew OF fltty-eight men.
The France Is now anchored on Liberty
Island with a heavy list to starboard.
capt. Foote said later
"We Will make an examination OF the vOS-
sci to try to discover Whe her she Is leaking
or not. do not think that she Is leaking at
all. but there Is no telling.
"The chances are that she merely shifted
her cargo. aud that that caused the list TO
starbOard.'
The captain said that no one on board had
been hurt. and that the ship was In good con-
dition.
several tugboatmcn who went alongside
the vessel, say that the men on board told
them that several Of their number had been
badly Lruised when the tidal wave struck
the ship, and that the waves carried every
thing movable on the decks overheard and
badly hurt quite a number Uf the cattle.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The H:tFini.her.' Association s S h.. raised 5000
for two OF t. meinSers who lost Their furniture re-
Gently by tenement house hre in Brooklyn.
Tho Dayton. o.. Trades Assembly has adopted
res tons denounong the local press for abusing
the knights Of Labor and their General Master
Workman.
During the last few weeks Walking Delegate
Moore has succeeded in collsctiny about $500 for
ers' linton No. So
Bakers Union No. l has elected II. Gi.rsbery
nesst,s e p. yoias L.'S EiSegtys ss.Id snd
Labor.
The Brooklyn Derr,ckmsn's Association h.. bc-n
nss meet, % s,crs nn.sd sysnps At Sr,sd .,s
uue and Pacific street
Tn. contracts made BY a number Of Brooklyn
have been transferred to Brewers u Union No 90,
whose members formerly belonged TO Union No /,
The pot,er Of Trenton are sgitAting for uni
form working card system in all shops, and nego-
ustions are about TO Ds opened with the bosses in
regard TO tho apprentice question.
BrlcklAyers' Union No. 81 will elect delegates to
the snppa Convention Of the BrieklA,eIs, lntern.-
tionAI Union this evening at Hudson Hall, eighth
avenue and Thirty seventh street.
Chicago, and iT..id.n, u tn. Inoi. State feders,
ton o, L.e9r, III; rsprssen, the Che.so rr.de'
Daniel oLeary. eI-Master workm.n Of L.. A.
b,776 X. OF l., is. e.ndid.te for Factor, lnspee-
semhly 6s Of Troy, is supporting his claim.
!" Eight c.niid.,s. were prsPo;sd at yesterdays
meeting OF Oh. House p.ntsIs Union and two new
Varnish-rs Is expected to he settled tomorrow
evening
Cigar Makers Union No: lt9 has instructed its
delegates to the Brooklyn Lancr Lyceum Assscis-
uop to request tgAt organization to employ on.y
such musicians whose unions are recognized By
some c-ntrAl body.
james MeKim aud Charlie. Schlscht were nomi.
mated for the puAltion OF waking Delegates for
the Local uni pns of tho Carpenters Brotherhood IN
this c,t, by Union No, tJi yesterday evening,
Rr-urrs' Union No | has requested all labor or
ganlkAtiont IN this ety not g. paiTnniIe any nn"n
it, boycott from Valentine Locsrrs beer
Tinsmiths' Uuion NJ. | Is making arrangements
TO hold several mass s-m.etings uptpsu u extend
their organization. Neat week new Financial
Secretary will be elected, Steps were taken TO pro-
coed against tho 'seAbs wUrkin. at Ringler
Sous strIke shop,
Twenty-siI members withdrew their cards from
Typographical Union No, Q last week and Is mem
bsTs from other unions deposited thsirs. Members
The evening world., 1891-12-01
Brooklyn Theatres.
COL. Sims NEW PARK THEATRE.

COL. Sims NEW PARK THEATRE.
A very large and enthusiastic audience
greeted Modleska at Col Sims Park Theatre
last night. Nine. ModJeska began a weeks
engagement as Rosalind In "As You Like 1t,
in which she was seen to good advantage
She was ably supported by T. B. Thalberg
John A. Lane, Ben Rogers, Mrs Kate Meek
and Mrs. Beaumont smith Modjeska viii ap-
pear this evening as Mary Stuart, and O
different play Will be given at each perform.
ance.
LEE AVENUE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
"Thermidor," Sardous latest work, was
seen last night for the nrst time In Brooklyn.
II was presented by Charles Frohmans com.
pany at the Lee Avenue Academy. The
action OF the play occurs during the Revolu-
tion and allows OF the introduction Of some
vivid stage pictures. Frederic De Belleyllle,
performances, and the other members OF the
company did we'll
THE AMPHIoS.
Martha Mortons play, 1.-THE Merchant,
that won THE WORLDS prize, was introduced
TO Eastern District theatrc-goers last night
at the AmphiOn. The play contains many
strong situations and was We'll acted. The
company includes John Glendeuning, Cuyler
Hastings, frank b. Hatch and others.
HOLINESS STAR THEATRE.
"The Fire Patrol" a sensational melo-
drama which has been seen In Brooklyn be-
fore, was presented 10 a goOd-sized audience
last night at Holiness star Theatre. IL was
presented by a good company, and many OF
the scenes provoked much enthusiasm.
BEDFORD AVENUE THEATRE.
A Pair of Jacks" new farce-comedy,
was given at the Bedford Avenue Theatre last
night. II Is filled with entertaining special
ties, which were cleverly presented by good
company. Patrice, pretty little sOubrette
Louis Wesley, sol Aiken, Grace Haywood,
Maud Raymond and several others are In
cluded IN the cast.
HUBER & GRBHARDT's CASINO.
Ritcnie and Hall, In startling acrobatic
act; Loro Richie, vocalist; Vita, In skirt
dances, and sophia Jessen, ballad singer were
among the new c0mers seen last night at
Huber & Gebhardt's Casino. Miss Minnie
Schult also appeared.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
AMONG THE WhEELMEN

The Lemon Wheelmen manifest great activity In
all directions. They are planning Tor full Win
programme Of indoor Anusements.
The house warming of tho Columbia Cyolers,
which will pArtAks oil the nature Of stag" will
be held at the eiub. house, West knd avenue, Dec.
Z. instead of Dec. D.
The members Of the Riverside wheelnen bell Va
the Cycle Protective Association 10 . good
thing, and viii no doubt do much towards max ing
the Association useful,
The recent club race OF tho Brighton whselme en
was . great success. Over thirty wheels were
out.
The Manhattan Bicycle Club will hold smoker
the last day of 1891.
Dec. 3.
q. Carlton Brown 10 the now Chief Consul Of the
New Jersey Division l.. A. W
The Bergen County Wheelmen are seriously con
temp.ating tho erscto OF . Club house in tho
bpTinH,
The evening world., 1891-12-01
Contradictory Reports OF the Con-
dition OF Affairs In Brazil.

tBY ASSOCIATED PRKss.l
LONDON, Dec IA despatch was received
here to-day from the Brazilian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs stating that Immediately
upon the restoration OF the legal government
OF the State Of Rio Grande do sui, after the
deposition OF Dictator da Fonseca, the In
surgents laid down their arms.
The Foreign Minister'S despatch further
says that Senor Ferdinand Lobo, who was
sent to the state OF Rio Grande do sui as the
representive OF the Government, has been
satisfactorily received by the people.
This despatch does not In any way agree
with the statement telcgraphed yesterday
that the people OF Rio Grandc do Sui had re-
fused TO obey the orders sent from Rio
Janeiro.
The Brazilian dispatches are evidently
colored by the wishes OF the senders.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the univer-
sal acceptance and approval OF the pleasant
liquid fruit remedy syrup Of Figs, rs the most
excellent laxative known, illustrate the value
81 the qualities on which It's success is based
and are abundantly gratifying to the Cali
brnis Fig Syrup Company. 80
The evening world., 1891-12-01
CUSTOMERS CONFINED BY FIRE.
In a Blazing Dry-Goods Stora-One
Woman Badly Burned.

tBY AssoCIATED PREss,
PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. l.-F1re In the dry-goods
store OF shipper & Block yesterday caused a
loss OF about $4,000.
The store was filled with customers. who
were unable TO get out until after the Fire
Department bad extlnguished the flames,
and they were thus confined In veritabe
furnace for about ten minutes
A number Of ladies escaped from the second
floor by a fire-escape, which necessitated a
jump OF about fifteen feet.
One person, a Miss Brown, was so badly
burned In the face that she Will lose her eye
sight
The evening world., 1891-12-01
Lifo Insurance Agent Mccormack
to Be Extradited.

LONDON, Dec. John Mccormack, who
was arrested in Edinburgh on the charge OF
having defrauded the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company OF New York, was brought
up on remand 10 the Bow street Police Court
to-day.
The Court decided to grant the request for
McCormucks extradition, and he will, there
fore, shortly be sent back to the United
States.
Mccormack Is charged with procuring
lapsed policies issued by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, In whose employ he
was, claiming that the holders were dead.
forging their signatures and procuring the
amounts named In the policies
The evening world., 1891-12-01

A Float Loaded with Stolen Cotton.
Detectives Mullen and Larkin, Of the
Steamboat squad, found thirteen bags OF
cotton, weighing 1880 pounds, lying on
float at the foot OF Charles street. North
River. 1t Is supposed the cotton was stolen.
William Campbell, superintendent OF the
Cotton Exchange, was notified OF the ind.
The evening world., 1891-12-01

L1EUT.-Gov.-ELBCT WILLIAM y. sHBEHAN.
The meeting was held in parlor c, on the
ground floor OF the Twenty-flfth street side
OF the hotel, and, contrary to the custom OF
the Committee, was OF an executive charac-
ter.
The little parlor was crowded to suffoca-
tion, and 1t was said that every member OF
the Committee was present except Hugh Nc
Laughlin, OF Brooklyn; Mayor Grant, who is
In Ireland, and John c. sheehan, who holds
Committeeman Tracys proxy. Mayor Grant
was represented by Corporation Counsel
Clark.
The selection OF Mr.. Sheehan will, OF course,
be commented on as full OF significance In
connection with the Presidential nomination
Though he comes from the city Of Buffalo,
OF which Grover Cleveland was formerly the
Mayor, he is recognized as warm adherent
OF Gov. Hill, and has succeeded, as leader OF
the Hill faction, in capturing the Democratic
organization Of Erie County from the Cleve-
land men.
Among the prominent Democratic poll
tic.ans drawn to the Hoffman House this
morning by the meeting were Assemblyman
Sulzer, Of this city, and II. p. Bush, OF Elmira,
rival candidates for the Speekership; Excise
Commissioner Koch, Nicholas Muller, sr.
Police Justice Kelly, senators-elect Plunkitt
and HaRan, ex-Assemblyman Blumenthal,
.Col NJ. C. Murphy, and Aldermen Murphy and
Duffy.
Tbc1e holding proxies for members OF the
Committee other than Mayor Grant and Mr..
Tracy were: A. Brady, for Samuel J. TIL
den, 1r.; James H. Manning, for D. Cady Her
rick; A. j. QuackenDush. for Z d. Cutler; c.
X. De Freest, for william B. Kirk; Jacob A.
Cantor, for j. w. Mcmahon.
Following is a list OF the members OF the
Democratic state Committee:
The evening world., 1891-12-01
Fire in a Clothing Store.

There was a fire in the clothing store of
Victor Napoleon, on the ground floor OF the
four-story building 410 Eighth avenue at o
o'clock this morning. Damage amounting to
81 300 was done TO the stock, and the build
Ing, which Is owned by james j. Coogan, was
injured to the extent OF $1,000.
The evening world., 1891-12-01

Cut His Throat with n Penknife.
Philip Wiepert. OF 27s Wallabout street,
Brooklyn. became Respondent last night over
the loss OF employment and tried to commit
suicide By cutting his throat with PEN
knife. lie now In the Eastern District Hos
pit al in critical condition.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
New York Girl Weds a Baron.

Announcement is made to-day OF the mar
riage in Paris, Thanksgiving Day, OF Miss
Lilly Rheims, the daughter OF Leon Rheims,
the well-known milliner importer, OF No. o
Union square. to the Baron Jean de Roussy
de Sales. The ceremony was performed at
the Church OF st. HoEore dEylau.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
Miss Jennie Potter's Monologue.

Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter entertained a
large and fashionable audience last. vcning
at the Berkeley Lyccum. The piccYSi which
she appeared was monologue b. Robert
Grif1in Morris, written expressly for Miss Pot
ter. II was In two acts and eight SCENES rep
rcsenting the various stages OF a womans life
from the nursery to ograndmothcrhood. Miss
POtters work was heartily applauded. She
was assisted by the Schumann Quartet
The evening world., 1891-12-01

Dead in Bed Beside It's Mother.
Nelson Acker, three months old, was found
dead In bed beside his mother, Mrs. Susie
Acker, at b.30 O'clock this morning at lTs
East one Hundred and seventeenth street.
The Coroner has been notified.