davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
THE RESULT OF THE BLRCTIoN OFF,
CIALLY DECLARED.

At last we have the official declaration
OF the vote of California, which was de.
layed for time by the governors call
ing special election in precinct in
Inyo county and in another precinct in
Mono county. Nationally eight Demo
cratic and one Republican presidential
electors were chosen. One Democratic
and one Republican elector -at-large
were elected in the persons of Mr..
Joseph D. Lynch, Democrat, and Hon.
Thomas r. Bard, Republican. The
Messls. Filcher, Graves, Hammond,
Hatch, Long, Rosenthal and Silman fill
out the list Of electors, ell Democrats.
There was no great disparity in the vote
with the exception of that given to MIR.
j. f. Thompson, one of the Democratic
nominees for elector-st-large. Being at
the foot of the ticket-a pretty rough
thing under the Australian bal
lot system - Mr.. Thompson was
beaten. Whatever consolation could
be evolved out of such melan-
choly misadventure of the Democratic
ticket lies in the fact that the successful
Republican elector at large, Hon.
Thomas r. Bard, is q gentleman OF ex-
ceptional worth and popularity. Mr..
Thompson should, of right, have headed
the Democratic ticket as elector-at-large,
and had he done 90 his name would
probably have figured first in the vote.
Passing from the presidential electors,
it is pleasant to know that on the face
of the official returns the Democrats
have elected four and the Repu blicans
three of the congressman from this
state. All the returns seem to justify
the belief that Hon. Warren B. English
was elected over Mr.. Hillhorn, which
would give the Democrats five congress
men and the Republicans two. Mr..
English proposes to contest Mr.. Hill
born's seat, and doubtless congress will
seat him.
There were some salient features OF
the election that were worthy Of note.
The Populist vote amounted to upwards
of twenty-five thousand. Its chief
strength was in the southern counties.
The surprise of the election was the
lightness of the Prohibition vote, which
ranged from 1921 to S096. This, consid-
ering the fact that the Prohibition can
didate for president hailed from Cal
ifornia, shows that that organization in
this state is in its decadence.
There were some other interesting cir
cumstances in the election. On the
question as to whether the United
States senator should be elected by
vote of the people the ballots stood,
for, 1s7. 1865; against, 1882. For an ed
ucational qualification to enable man
to vote, 159, 1926. citizens voted for and
Al ,O59 against. The depot act passed
by very slender majority. The allie
CATION that the southern counties were
notably hostile to this last proposition
is not sustained. AS matter OF fact,
there was large vote against it in the
northern counties and quite consider
able one against it in San Francisco
itself.
The election of November 9Th was one
that brought few heartburnings in its
wake. If it were to be held over again
it's verdict would be confirmed and en-
forced. The maiorities all around for
men and measures would be increased.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

Mrs. LEASE is not going to have ouch
a walk-over for the United States
senatorship from Kansas as she first
imagined. The other petticoated erich.
mond in the field" is Mrs. Annie L..
Diggs. she of the provincial accent and
corkscrew curla, who spoke here about
ten days before the election. She says
it was she who brought into camp the
scalp of the bloated and adipose Ingalls,
and che demands substantial recog-
milton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

an election to an Office to which he is
disqualified. To paes over such gross
infraction of the law would be to cast
obloquy on American institutions. The
grand jury would do we'll to press this
matter to the end. There should be no
feeling Of tenderness towards man
who is accused OF violating the laws of a
country of which he lie said to have pro-
posed to become fraudulent citizen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

house is admitted his slaughter house
should follow, was accepted by the
council, and is undoubtedly good logic,
and was followed by second conces-
sion, these two in turn to be followed
by others. When once the bars have
been let down they cannot be put up
again. As result of the councils ac-
ton, should the mayor fail to veto the
ordinance, we may look for great crop
of litigati on.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

For the second time in thirty-six
years the vote OF fCalifornia has been cast
for a Democratic president. In each
case it was not unanimous, showing the
desperate hold which the Republicans
have held on this state ever since the
war of the rebellion. In 1880 California
declared for Hancock, although Garfield
received one of her electoral votes. In
this year Of grace the Golden state de-
clared her preference for Cleveland,
although Harrison will receive one e'ec-
toral vote. The official vote, as declared
by the secretary OF state yesterday, is
as followe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

THE council yesterday adjourned till
Friday, when twill hold its last session.
The smelter proposition was passed
over to the next council. The same
fate befell the ordinance for double
track for the Southern Pacific on Ala
media street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

The United States of Colombia having
authorized the introduction of Chinese
laborers, we may shortly expect to see
the Mongolian hordes diminish very
perceptibly. Even the Celestial is not
impervious to Chagres fever.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

THE hope Of getting board of stper-
visors who will allow book making and
pool rooms in San Francisco "still
springs eternal" in the bookmakers'
breast. 1t is said that Whitehead,
Kingsley and Schwartz are still paying
rent for their old quarters on Pauper
alley, although they have not occupied
them for nearly two years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

THE national capital, foreseeing 8
visitation Of Asiatic cholera at an early
period in the season, is clamorirg for
daily garbage service. Before congress
adjourns the people of that burg will de-
mand it's aid in half-hourly efforts in
abating the smells arising from the ex-
posure of Republican melieasance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

The last gentleman on the list, Hon.
Thomas r. Bard, one of the Republican
electors-at' large, received 1877 more votes
than ]. F. Thompson, one Of the Demo-
cratic electors-at-large, and was elected.
He also received nine votes more than
Elector Rosenthal and sixty-fve votes
more than Elector Silman, These fig
ures afford another evidence that Cali
fornia can always be relied upon for
eccentric electoral developments. The
Republican party in California died
hard, but it could not resist the Cleve-
land and Stevenson flood-tide.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

On Thursday evening the Unity Chan
ming branch classes, conducted by Kate
Tupper Galpin, hold joint session and
social reunion at the Hollenbeck par
lors. That the rooms may not be un-
duly crowded each member is permitted
to invite but one guest.
x*x
Mrs. E. P. Rogers of Kansas City and
j. M. Steele of Colusa are visiting their
niece, Mrs. w. B. Kemper.
x~x
Miss Della E. Ledbetter was married
On Monday night to William +. Weibers,
S25 Mozart street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. G. F. Laverty of the
Presbyterian church. The happy couple
have set up housekeeping in East Los
Angeles. Quite number of wedding
gifts was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Weibers. Among the guests who par
took OF the wedding supper were B. s.
Ledbetter, Ora Finley, Lynda Ledbet-
ter. Susie A. Nickel, Gilbert Ledbetter,
Eddie Ledbetter, j. M. Manley, A. Cohn,
Kate Keyser, Sidney Ledbetter, Mrs.
F. L. Ledbetter, Leroy Ledbetter, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Nickel, D. d. Finley, A.
L. Moore, Jennie Crabbe. E. s. Hamil.
ton, Anna Weibsrs, M. A. Ledbetter,
Mrs. A. Cohn, p. II. Ecton, Mrs. ID.
Weibers, d. Weibers, Nora Il. Finley,
Mrs. E. M. Warner. D. d. Ledbetter,
John Hess, Frank Warner, Ada E. Led
better, Annie l.. Ledbetter, Emma A.
Ledbetter, VIM. Ledbetter.
Music followed the supper, and later
friends of the couple from East Los An
geles serenaded them.
x*x
There was pretty wedding solemnised
in this city on Christmas eve. The bride
was Miss Nellie L. Woollacott, daughter
of Mrs. E. Woollacott and sister of H. J.
Woollacott, esq, one OF the merchant
princes OF the city; the groom Mr.. Chas.
I. Rowland, a bright and rising young
lawyer of the Los Angeles bar.
The ceremony took place at the ele-
627 South Grand avenue. The mansion
occasion and promptly at 8 o'clock the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Miss Ethel Graham.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
d. S. Mills of Santa Aaa.
Miss Winnie Woollacott and Mr.. AL
bert J. Howiand acted as bridesmaid
and groomsman and Miss Grace How
land maid of honor and Mr.. W. C.
Batchellsr best man.
Besides the immediate families of the
contracting parties there we're present
many guests prominent in business and
society circles. At 10 O'Clock the guests
sat down to an elegant wedding supper.
The presents included articles of table
service in sterling silver, also articles of
parlor furniture in antique oak, together
with purse containing 500, gift OF
the generous brother OF the bride.
The newly married couple will COM
mence housekeeping at No. 126 West
Pico street. They will be at home to
their friends on Wednesdays after Jsnu.
ary Sd, 1898.
x*x
Mayor and Mrs. Henry T. Hazard will
be at home to the United States and
state government officials, representa-
tives of foreign governments, the ex.
mayors of the city and the present and
elect county and city officers on Friday
evening from 8 to IL o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
ro.rpu n. LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS 81 LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

/ Entered at the postoffce at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

LIP. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent u
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on hie In
his Cffice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hote
news stand, San Francisco, for DC copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
rHg NEW YEARS HERALD.

WEDNESDAY. pEoEMBER rs. 1892
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

Mrs. L. P. Rogers OF Kansas City and
]. M. Steele of Colusa are visiting their
niece, Mrs. w. B. Kemper.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
A. 2cc Per Week, or SOC Fer Mohen'

TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE;
ur.,,n ono wear SO 90
DAILY HERALD, six months. ............... 20
DAILY HERALD, three months. 20 70
DAILY HERALD, one month. .............' oo
WEEKLY HERALD, one year.........'..." w
WEEKLY HERALD, six months. s............ w
WEEKLY HERALD, three months. hs.......... oo
ILLUSTRATED HERALD, per copy .......... ~
onice Of publication, 92s-225 West Second
street. Telephone l56.
N.t,ce to Mail Subscribers.
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
n the Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD Will pe
promptly discontinued hereafter. NO papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance Th,s rIie
inAexible. AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

Mayor and Mrs. Henry T. Hazard will
be at home to the United States and
state government officials, representa-
tives of foreign governments, the ex-
mayors of the city and the present and
elect county and city officers on Friday
evening from to IL O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
SOCIETY.

On Thursday evening the Unity Chan
ming branch classes, conducted by Kate
Tupper Galpin, hold joint session and
social reunion at the Hollenbeck par
lors. That the rooms may not be un-
duly crowded each member is permitted
to invite but one guest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13

"He says he never felt better in his life !;
in fact, this wonderful medicine, he tells
me, saved his life.
"He coaxed me to take this remedy, and
was troubled something as he had been,
only my heart is all right. I had been doctor
ing since last fall to clear up my system.
but without beneficial re- ults. I have now
only used two bottles of DR.. Greene's Ner-
yura blood and nerve remedy and feel like
q new man. In fact, I am we'll, and
write this because feel SO grateful to the
remedy for saving my brothers. life and
my health:
heard of, and am sure that if you knew
my brothers condition before he COM
menced the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, the cure would
much surprise you"
We do not wonder that this remarkable
restoration to health is looked upon as al
most a miracle in Mansfield, where, per
haps, the marvellous virtues of this rem
edy were until now not known, but the
cure does not surprise us in the least, for
it is something which is taking place con-
stantly in our vicinity. no day, scarcely an
hour, in fact, passing in which we do not
learn of it curing someone who has been
suffering from nervous weakness, blood
disorder, kidney or liver complaints, ia
somnia, malaria or stomach trouble. 1t i.
fact that this wonderful medicine curei
the sick, and it is perfectly harmless tt
use, being purely vegetable. Druggist
keep it for $1O0.
It is the discovery and prescription o.
DR.. Greene. of 35 West 18th street, New
York, the famous specialist in curing ner
vous and chronic diseases, who has tn
largest practice among the sick of any ply
stefan in the United States, and who cal
be consulted free personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
A SENSATION.
A Nine Days Wonder in a
Small Town.
Facts and Details from Our Own Cor
respondent.
Surprised Many, but Does Not
Surprise Us.

Mansfield, Ohio, is not large place, but
It has certainly experienced great sensa-
ton.
The people are not done talking about 1t
vet and indeed it will furnish the subject
Tor conversation for long time to come,
as well as food for thought.
Our correspondent, G. G. Coulter, who
ia a prominent and influential citizen of
Mansfield and agent of the Rockford (nl.)
Silver Plate Co., has furnished us with
the facts and details, which we are posi-
tive will prove most interesting to our
readers.
"I have brother, Harry E. Coulter. 81
years of age," writes Mr.. Coulter. "who
had never done a days work in his life ;
never ran ten rods in his life; indeed could
not even walk fast.
Heart disease was his trouble.
Last fall he got the Grip and went down,
down, down.
"Two of our best physiciaus treated
him.
ellis tongue was coated badly, had
backache, urine high colored, brick dust
sediment-worst ever saw.
"His stomach was almoss az hard as
board in fact, we gave up all hopes Of
his life.
"He quit the doctors and commenced
using DR.. Greene's Nervura blood ano
nerve remedy, and nothing else, and thu
third day was better. Heis now better
than he ever was in his life, can run and de
violent exercise and not suffer in the least
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13

Sylvester Walsh, who was struck by the
Shore Line express Tuesday afternoon,
died of his injuries yesterday morning at
4:s0. He was unconscious up to the time
Of his death.
Walsh was about thirty years of age and
had been employed by the New Haven Ice
company for several years. When he was
struck he was on his way to visit his aunt,
Mrs. Mulligan, who has recently come here
from ireland.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge



The suit of Antonio Migliaro against Nicola
Zinni for breach of contract was settled yester-
day morning by the payment Of $31.05. The two
men had agreed to go into the saloon business in
Waterbury together, but Zinni failed to keep his
part of the contract. Hence the suit.
A bar meeting will be held in the common pleas
court on Friday for the assignment Of cases in
that court.
COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
meeting of the creditors Of the A. N. Lopez
company was held yesterday morning at Mr.. Lo-
per's place of business on Chapel street. Attor-
ney J. D. Plunkett, representing one of the firms
largest creditors, presided. Attorney W. A.
Wright, for Mr.. Lopez, stated that the assets
would amount to 81, s15 and the liabilities to 49,
300. Attorney Wright stated that Mr. Lopez
was ready to settle all claims against him at the
rate of thirty cents dollar cash. and that he
hoped this proposition would be accepted. Jason
P. Thompson and Attorney Strouse and Edward
Clark Of Morris, representing the majority of the
Indebtedness, considered the offer and voted to
unanimously recommend its acceptance by all
the creditors. The representatives present all
signed tho paper accepting the compromise,
which had previously been signed by Boston and
New York creditors. This action will allow Mr..
Loper to go on with his business, save his max
inc an assignment and enable him to straighten
out his affairs within a short time. The attor-
news at the meeting all expressed confidence In
Mr.. Lopers integrity and desire to deal fairly
with him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. liz.
October 2. Is92.

October 2. 1854,

rRAIH6 LEAVE HKw RAvKS AS FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-st:s1, sf:sa fs:ie, ROO
f':so. ..:io. s:sc, 1855, tio:so o. NJ, 1890,
i2so5i:So, I:ss, 's:Se, sso5 $3.50, $500 Cparscr
car IInited), f.os asa $50 SIS, Css.oO par
lor csr Iimited), $50 $685. 1910 Cs:r, Bridge
Port scconnodstor), 1910. a:is ?.Sa euxDars
$3.50, $50, 500 9. n. s.o3, 5:i., sr.o5, $50
s:is, re:top.m.
FOE TEsaIyaroS VI, HARI.En RJTKR-
'Is.oi STU Cezayl. 'i:ie .. IN
FOB BosIcE VIA sP2ESaFISs-D si:so
'iisoe 9. n. 'isos, 'i:ta CphrIor car limiteol,
-s.ss ?. N sr7snASs-si:ao Cntgni), ss.ss p.u.
Foa BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
pESCB-sa.os, q. n, si2sos, .2:s5. ss:<s Spar-
lor car Iiruited), 't:Is and ss:s5 p. N. suxnxrs-
rs:os &. m. 'e.Ss p. III.
SoRk AND NEW ENGLAND q. a--T:N An
(6a1y). ss.os p-n-
FOB BOSTON ALB LINE AxD E.Y. AYr
q. z. g. R-s<:G pm srspxrs-.x=s pm
FOB xERIDKS, HARTFORD, sPRINsYrEIp
r-c-'i:a night, 1850 night Cto HHrsford)
s:f9, 500, fio:io, sii:cs, an, 1905 si.1s si:A
Cparior car limited, first stop Hsrtford) (sa.os TO
Hartford only), s:io, 500. Cs:I5 to Hsrsford)
$3.50, $50, zoos p. IN. sUSpATs-si:2o night
t'i:so night to Hsrtforal, ss:sa SIS Caoc.) pm
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, E-c.-ss.os night, f:ss
HIS .. m, si2.os, sa:5s, $780, ss-xs CpayIor car
limited), 'f:i5, $40, Cs:I5 to ssyhrook), .e:ss,
li:ls p. n .Guilforo scoomnodation.) suKpArs-
-: night, ss:ss .. m
Air Line RfyluoR.
FOR hTpDLETOws, wLLINAHIIC, ETC.
sos g. m, las, sf:f7, 9p. m susnxrs-.4:ss
pm. un8scsing NJ Mi5dletovn with Valley d.
vision and At wfilrn.ntic with N. Y. N. x. ane
n. L. and N. Il. B.; at Tasnervile with Colchester
branch.
NaaGataek Division.
FOR WISSTED and way stations via n. H-&
D. Division, Housatoaic RR.-7:Is, 1000 a. m;
s:es. s:SS, 7:io p. m. Via Naugatuck junction,
1:ss p m For Waterbury, 1900 m sCsnArs-
500 a.
rtkaHpton Rfrtston.
FOB EBnBuRsE RAI.lE, TJRKEss
FALLS, EoLTcgK sne FEW
RAkTFCaD and intermediate etAt.ons, s:92
Ii:N am. All 400 pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON, TILLIAEsBURs sss
points Ills side 1t t:s pm.
c. III. PLATT,
9enr1 supt
CT. HEMFyTHAD,
Son. Raa- Agent.
'xrpross Train. fLooai Express-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
NOT THE FIRST

Death OF a Chinaman in This State.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The Register of Tuesday in an article
headed: "First in the State; A Chinaman
Dies in Bridgeport of Typhoid Fever
falls into the erroneous impression that
the death of Sam Lee, the Chinese laun.
dry keeper of Bridgeport, on Monday, was
the first death of Chinaman in this
state, and so states in the body of the ar.
ticle.
Now, Wong Que Tong, Chinsman,
died in this city December IL, 1882. he
died at his home, 3s Congress avenue,
and was buried in this city the next day,
Rev. DR.. Smyth officiating. The following
account of the funeral was published in a
daily paper here:
WONG QUE ToNa's FUNERAL.
The funeral Of Wong Que Tong, the young
Chinaman, took place from Keilers undertaking
establishment yesterday afternoon. There were
about dozen Of his compatriots in attendance
when Rev. DR.. Newman Snyth arrived. DR..
Smyth stood at the head of the coffin and con-
some time He was one of the class of six Chi
namen taught by View Fun Tan, Yale student.
During the prayer several of the Chin amen pres.
emit wept. The remains were clothed in a suit of
black cut according to the American fashion. A
bouquet rested on the coffin The plate was in
scribed 'sWong Que Tong, 20 Years. After the
service those present took la.t look at the face
of the dead and the coffin was closed. The bear
ers were six Chinese. The remains were buried
in Evergreen cemetery and will not be sent to
China
The number of Wong Que Tong's grave
is 1929 and it is now marked by marble
headstone three feet in height erected by
sorroWing friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
Falling Into a Good Thing

if you'll fall into our way of thinking
IF YOU eat hearty, your stomach distresset
YOU. 1t ends with a chronic case Of
heartburn, sour stomach, indigestion, OF
dyspepsia. This means you cannot en-
Joy the good things of life. This i
where we come in Try Johann Hof's
Malt Extract and you can eat as hearty
as ten-year old schoolboy, with no bae
after-effect, but be sure to buy thu
" Genuine" and no substitute. Tit
&c Genuine" must have the signature O.
Sc Johann Hoff " on the neck of every
bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., New
York Sole A gents
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13

New London to Sag Harbor.
London daily. sundays e sSeDs se y,
1;45 p. m Returning, arrives at New Iondon
about ll:oo O. m. Capt. CHAS. n. GRIFFTyG,
myso sm Greenport, N. Y,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
A Stitch in Time save. Mn,

is true of old coats, and mouths. When
the former shows the first defect take a
''stitch," and always keep the mouth right
by using Sozodont. It costs less for a new
coat than set of teeth. False teeth are
not as pleasant as natural ones.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
Housatonfc Railroad.

TRAINS UEFAHI FhUN NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonia and intermedi.
ate stsiions-7:iS, 1000 g. m I; 1910, los
s-s5. ISIS. 5:S5, G:<o. HE'S p n
For wsterbury-7:is, 1000 g. m; 1910, Rs
5:3s, T:s0 p. m.
For winsted-7:IS, 1000 e. m; rs. SIS. 7.ss
p. m
For Shelton, Botsforo, Newtoun. nanbury, Pitts
field, State Line and intermediate stations
6:f5 a m, SEQ q. m, and s:l5 p. m
For Ltchfeld and points On s. l. e. NJ RR--
$50 g. m, Ais p. m
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Chicago and the west-5:ss g. m, p:So a.
m, and AIS p. m
For Derby, Birmingham AnsonIa and inter1oedt-
ate stations, Sundays only-s:i0 O. m and &c
p. m.
An Q. h PLAT
General Superinienoent
@. p. VASALsTrSE, General Passenger Aren't
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13

James Frank Lee, the wealthy broker who shot
himself Miss Emily Wright and an elevator boy
while insane with drink Monday afternoon died
yesterday morning in Bellevue hospital, New
York