davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

LoST-ELack silk and steel bead purse on
august - evening Columbia Road ana
wyoming ave. Kindly return % ZlIz WON
His ave- cont --= la Under oczs-5t
Lo5T-5earf pin; gold bear; diamond i'm
claws Reward IL returned 20 COLLINS 1905
LCST-A game OF tennis by- a young man who
does n"f che" ChiClers Il
LosT-Oer9ber q. or one Of our wagons.
F-Hllrl contents umbrellas Reward III res
turned 20 ADAMS EXPRESS co. 8c1g.8
THURSDAY. near Filtration Plant small
oDeu-face silver watch and fob chain RE-
ward u returned 20 HELEN rs. DAVIS
1922 81 ST. uH. 1czs-8t
LOsT-A LIeweIlyn OF blue bolton black ana
eTag setter dog Reward viii be paid 70
anyone bringing the dog 10 l7l5 I Sc. uVg
LJ5I-octgber - driving iu Northwest rarf
or City OF by louisiana market IaIy.s fu.
gold largest Size hlltiuE-case watch. $50
faHr-ItHttel nightly polished black coal ~ G.
tarItl- >lg Iea ard lE returned TO ~ q a.
Marshall Place 100 questions ash ed. oc1s-s-
LOsT-From 1893 Columbia Roa,. one yellow.
ana white collie puppy. Reward IL returned
LOsT-Dlamoud suuburst. between Corc5ran
Art Gallery ana EulleubeTE's. Please return
70 -les lt ST NV. snd receive reward oc2s-2c
L05T-Wnite hlll terrier. with brindIe mark
uu right side or head. Liberal reward Il
returned 30 800 Center ST.. Mount Pleasant
acZ5-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Nt-" YORK AVE- COR 18TH ST.
/ h-siHE secured the building formerly occu-
zee 1} the Baltimore EoteL us have lnor-
elsh-5 renovated BE- and VIII now conducI
sL-ltly r-61-class hotel. Excellent cuisine
ana service Large, bright rooms Rates
tf9in 81 pel day gp. oclf-a5t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
ENGLISH PRESS VIEW.
Some Question ~ 70 whether II u peace
with HonoF."
seeaai cas,s Dsspateh 10 TIE sun.

with Honor"
!speeaI Cas,e Dsspateh TO TIE sun.
LONDON. Got 7s.-The Westminster CD
ssbs accepts the settlemsnt as entirely satis-
factory. arguing that the detention OF tho
Russian ships, heu the urgency Of their
despatch TO he Far East Ii 30 vital, 10 q
Tremendous punishment
The Giobs IL also satisfied. understanding
that the task OF the commission b not q
question OF proving the facts Of the case, but
OF asosrtaining no the culprits are and of
securing their punishment.
The Pail Adu Gdsette allows that peace
has been secured. but questions whether
it is peace with honor Itarg les that Ad-
miral Rojestvensky. a. the aroh-crininal
must be included among the Russians de-
tanned at yigo pending the investigation.
even II the whole Russian feet is not
stopped
The Evening Eus considers Premier
Balfour's announcement at Southampton
last night wanting In clearness 1t deems
the settlement wholly unsatisfactory
The Ssar considers that the Oar met
England half way, and that wise oompro-
mise was made II blanes Ralfour for
making a long harangue about 1t after piao-
tng the matter sub JUDGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
FRENCH DIPLOMACY'S AID.
Good Eject OF NJ. Cambon's Negstiations
in the Crisis. ~,
Special Gable DsspIich 10 THE SCN.

Special Gable DsspIich 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, Oct. 29.-M. Cambon. the French
Ambassador to Great Britain, will come to
Paris to arrange the details OF tho COM
mission which is to inquire into the COLL
sion between the Baltic feet and the Eng
lish trawlers.
A despatch to the Journal from st. Peters,
burg SAYS that the Commission OF Inquiry
will probably include officers OF the Russian
British, Italian, French and German navies
Gen. Obolensky. Governor-General Of
Finland, said to-day: Admiral Rojest-
vensky is true sailor. Every one honors
his sincerity. 1t Ia impossible to doubt his
word"
An officer explained to-day that NJ. Cam
bon and NJ. Boutiron, frat secretary OF the
French Embassy at st. Petersburg. suo-
ceeded in removing the misconceptions
originally existing between London and
st. Petersburg. The result IL considered
here triumph for French diplomacy.
1t u understood that the Russian ships
Which were not concerned in the North Sea
incident will proceed to the Cape Of Good
Hope The deinuuents. after the investi-
cation. will catch up with them by way OF
the Suez Canal
Great Britain Is in0uiring Of the Powers
which have North Sea coasts whether they
are aware Of any Japanese warships being
seen during September in their home wa
teIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
DEMOCRATS IN OYSTER BAY,
Only One Meeting Held-Nr. Roosevelt an
Ideal Man, Says Mr.. Coudert-

Only One Meeting Held-Mr. Roosevelt an
Ideal Man. Says Mr.. Coudert-
OYSTER BAY, L. l., Oct. 2e.--The rival
Democratic factions here held meetin 6
to-day and decided not to hold opposition
meetings tonight. The members Of the
county committee prevailed upon the local
leaders to abandon their meeting. The
principal speaker tonight was John Sharp
Williams, the Democratic leader tn Con-
gress.
Frederic R. Coudert. the chairman,
introduced Mr.. Williams. who spoke for q
ali an hour. He began by stating that he
saw In a clipping this morning from Re-
publican paper that Democrat had saio
il he abused Roosevelt he would be Kissed
of the platform. He didn't believe a Demo-
crat ever made the statement.
In fact nobody ever heard him abuse
anybody. He referred to President Roose-
velt's wea' lings and he supposed that he
(Williams) was We akling. strong ings,"
Mr.. williams said, ARE men who ag rec with
the Pr aid mt and weaklings are men who
differ from him. The speaker then took
up national issues.
Mr.. Coudert when he took the platform
said that President Roosevelt was a fine
neighbor, a good citiz n and an ideal man,
but he was In favor Of unfolding the Con-
stitution and therefore was against Mr..
Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
HIGGINS FROST IN WATERBURY,
Justice Rogers Declined to Serve as Chair.
man OF Reception Committee.

man OF Reception Committee.
WATERFOWL, y. Y. Oct 2o.-Justice
Watson NJ. Rogers, the independent Judge
who two years ago defeated former Attor-
ney-General John c. Davies, wes made
chairman Of a reception committee to meet
Lieut.-Gov. Higgins and Senator Chaunoey
NJ. Depew in the Lincoln League rooms
his afternoon. The reception was to have
lasted from 49, soon after their arrival,
until 9 o'clock.
Justice Rogers declined to attend. but
instead remained at his chambers in the
court house, only a short distance away.
jury was out in case where four Italians
had been Jointly tried for murder in the
first degree. Immediately after the close
OF the reception he went home to supper.
farther from the court house than the Lin
coin League rooms.
poets for an agreement Of the jury. and
then went to the armory to listen to Sena-
tor Depew. taking seat with the audience.
Senator Brown introduced the guests
at the reception to Mr.. higgins, who IN
turn introduced them to Mr.. Depew. Dis
grlntled ant-Brown and anti-Odell men
muttered at the prominent position taken
by Brown and his county. chairman.
Those who attended the reception this
date Harrison when he was here, say that
Mr.. Harrison created far more favorable
impression. Charles NJ. Morrison, who
was to have been paid $500 for work never
done, for years Browns lieutenant, did
not attend the recey ton or meeting and
openly announces that he and many OF
his friends will bolt the State ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
WILD RACE OF KIDNAPPERS.
TWELVE-YEAR-OLD JAMES COOK
FORCED INTO A VICTORIA.

Son Of an Actress Divorced by Her Husband
Hand Of . Woman Seen Helping TO
Smother Boys Cries-Y0unSer Brother
Raises Alarm and Chases Carriage.
While james Cook. the twelve-year-old
son Of James 8. Cook, q hotelkeeper at
Locust and New York avenues, near the
Jamaica racetrack, and his eight-year-old
brother, William, were playing with some
other boys outside the racetrack yester-
day afternoon two men saunterei up and
Joined the group. They were talking and
joking with young James when victoria
which had been in front OF the hotel. 800
yards away, drove up.
One Of the men seizsd James by the throa.
and the two men jammed him into the
victoria, where a woman inside pushed
him down into the seat, smothering his
cre,. The Two II en- jumi ed in.o ne car
riage and the woman gave a sharp COM
mand 10 the driver, who lashed his horses
and was we'll away before the hall dCz n
men who had seen he thing realized villa,
was up.
Willie, who had wandered away from
Lis companions, heard his bro; hers crit
and started after tie carriage, and he II, ST
OF the boys and several men joined him.
After a hall mile cl.ase Tie racing lorse
drew out Of VII W, going up M rricl, road.
Then somebody told the father, who
notified the Jamaica police, and q general
alarm was sent out for the kidnapping
party. The Jamaica police learned that the
rig had been seen tearing through Fulton
street In Jamaica and though Richmond
hill, and surmised that Brooklyn was It's
destination. The East New ork station
was ordered to get all its men out to inter-
cept tho party but it eluded them.
LOOK ACCUSES Lis former vie. who was
divorced two weeks ago, Of being the woman
in the victoria, and says she hired the two
men, one OF whom he says is q frequenter
OF the racetraok. Cook saw the victoria
with the man in 1t near the hotel, he says
Cook and his wife, who IL an actress,
were married thirteen years ago. A year
ago she disappeared. She had consider
ale jewelry and money with her and look
feared she had met with foul play. This
fear subsequently was shown to be ground
less. At that time the two were doing q
vaudeville turn together: Her disappear
anoe broke up the team, but Cook has opn-
inued In vaudeville. Two weeks ago
Cook got decree Of divorce, bis wife not
Cook said: .Iam sure from the de.ctp-
was my wife. I don't know but what she
knows James In my favorite. A year ago
when she ran away she left the two boys.
y haven't seen nor hee I'd Of her since.
She took her things out Of the hotel four
weeks ago. ] en- afraid she irtsnds to
take the boy with her to Europe
The woman Is known on the stage by her
maiden name. Clara Sonora. She Is IS
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
TRIED TO BLACEMAIL -COREA.
WRITER or ANONYMOUS LETTERS
WANTED $4,000.

the Fiancee Of the Nicarasuan Minister
Suggested an Immediate Marriage -
the Best Answer 20 the Bisckmaiier,
VINO Is Believed 70 Ne Lawyer,
WASHINGTON, Oct. se.-sehor DON Luis
r. Corea, Nicaraguan Minister at Washing
ton. said tonight that the anonymous
letters sent to himself and his fat,cee, Mrs.
Ilah Dunlap Jordan Of Macon, Ca, were
unquestionably the work OF man and
lawyer The letters were not sent from
Washington, as reported, but came from
New York city and Newark, N. j. Some
Of the letters were written on the letter
heads Of the Waldori-Astoria, and Others
bore the imprint Of the Holland House and
Hotel Manhattan. All were typewriter.
In one Of the letters the author intimated
to Minister Corea that scandal could DO
averted upon the payment Of 5000, sent
to A. B. c.. General Delivery, New York
city. Another letter advised that the
money be sent TO SILVA, at Newark. Those
letters were submitted to Pinkerton de-
tective, who tried to run down tho writer,
but without success. From the phrase
ology Of the letters both the Minister and
the detective were convinced that the
uritar Ia q lavyar and thav have some
reason. Tor bal;sy,no tha, he "a a man
who ssn;red N The hand ~ Mrs JORDAN.
81 vas ysrv r,rch dis,nrhed when these
,etters were a rst rsceived nv Mrs Jordan and
rovael, .aid Ministsr Corea "A, thew
contained the orossest charges AGAINST me
I insisted That the brother OF INV fiapoee
should take time 20 Investigate them. even
though the wedding sbouId be postponed.
he assured me that the letterr had no weight
vhatever hut AT INV ,,r rent request he has
consented TO look into INV anteoedents.
Naturally I insist that the family Of nv
future wise shall be fully informed ca to
nv character now that n has been assailed.
even granting that the motive Of the as
sailant il blaohmaiI
.If the writer of tbore letters IMAGINED
that 7 would nsv AZ ooo ~ nve cants IN order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
WEIRD RITES AT THE MORGUE.
Four Hindus Conduct Service Over Dead
Shipmate-Ablutions to Begin with.

Four Hindus Conduct Service Over Dead
Shipmate-Ablutions to Begin with.
Four dusky Hindoos called at the Morgue
late yesterday afternoon. They told the
keeper that they had come from the steam
ship virginia. Of the Cuban Mail Line, on
which they were employed as stokers, 70
hold q funeral service over the body OF
Cadi B. Jaknow.
Jaoknow's body was brought to the
M,rgue on Oct. rs from the Virginia. on
which be died. He also had been stoker
on the steamboat.
The four visitors wore American made
clothes, but carried turbans with them.
They were dirty with coal dust and looked as
though they had just come from the ship's
hold. They called for wnter. The Morgue
keeper brought a pailful. Tho four took
Of their shoes and socks and washed their
feet and hands and faces.
Then they set their shoes In order In row
along the side Of the Morgus In Twenty
sixth street and walked In. Inside, they
removed their outer clothing and adjusted
their turbans. The plain pine box covered
with black cloth, which contained tho re-
mains OF their ahipmstA, lay IN the little
chapel to the right Of the Morgue. The
man In the coffin was tan and Of IN
physique, with the characteristic jet black
whiskers Of his race.
One Of the Hindoos took Ids position IN
silence at the head Of the conn. One stood
on his right. another On his left . little
behind him, and the fourth directly behind
him, but still farther back. thus forming
a cross.
his head and Whispered. All foue put
their hands behind their ears and bent
forward, as though intent on catching .
responss from the sombre box In front
Of them. Tho two forming the arms OF
the cross then began q low chant; the ono
nearest the CONN bowed over It again and
uttered prayer In monotone.
Then turaing to the right be gased raptly
at the ceiling for several minutes a though
straininR his eyes to 80 something. The
other three looked to tho left equally In
tent.
Standing thus, gazing ceilingwsrd. the
four broke out into another d ant. thon
walked one at q time to the coffin, looked
for o minute on tho features Of the dead
man, and fled slowly out. Then they
put on Il cir clothes again and walked away
without q word
The body will be buried to-day IN Mt.
Olivet Cemetery at t. e expense Of tho steam
bcak company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
PLANS FOR CARNEGIE SCHOOLS.
Architect Tells OF the Groups Of Buildings
to He Put UP In PtttsburE.

PrTTsBURoo Oct 2e.-George C. Palmer
and Henry Hornbostel, the architects
selected 10 do the work on the great Car
negie Polytechnic Schools here. spent a
busy day in pittssnre to-day Gyy it, With mem
the site and received many callers who
came to congratulate them.
Asked to describe In brief the work to
be d. ne, Mr.. Palmer said!
THE plans which were submitted In the
competition call for building. Of the Gothic
type. The general plan, calls for courts
OF large extent separating the principal
buildings or groups Of buildings
Il believe that 1t has not Deen decided
how many buildings will be erected at
once, but the general scheme Is ultimately
to provide about five BIZ ildings or groups
containing the trade schools. the technical
schools, the art school, the women's school
and the administration Offices. The ad-
ain the gymnasium, OF ces ard special
features In corr ec'ior with The schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
this report 10 true, and adds that II II 10
he intends 10 vote for Judge Parker.
MOVEMENTS or TIE FLEETS
Russian ships at Tansier. Some British
Vessels Go There.

Russian Ships at Tansier. Some British
Vessels Go There.
Special csob psspa,ehs, 10 rHs SON.
GrsHALrAa, Dot. 10 Tho British battle
ships Jupiter and Magnificent sailed west
ward to-day. II 10 believed they are bound
for Tangier.
Woo, Oct. 7s.-The British Consulate
here received telegram to-day tnstruottng
IL to mako preparations for provisioning
the British Channel squadron, which, the
telegram said, might be expected tonight
or Tomorrow
The Spanish Government has instructed
the marine commandment 10 authorize the
Russian squadron 10 remain at vigo, should
tho inquiry be held thers,
Tho Russian sailors insist that the noet
will sail at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
TANcIER, Dot, Five Russian warships
arc entering the harbor and three deetroyers
are taking coal from O collier, the Korea.
The last Of tho Russian ships, the cruis ,rs
Dnaitri Donskol and Aurora and tho trans
port Kanohatka, arc arriving
Woo, Oct. 2o.--The British cruiser Lam
caster arrived hero this afternoon and ex-
changed salutes with the vessels Of the
Russian Baltic feet. Her commander
boarded the hagship Kniaz Suvaroff and
had . twenty nninutes conference with
Admiral Rojestvensky. He then returned
to the Lancaster, which sailed away. Five
other British wsrships arc outside the har-
Dor.
TANoIER, Oct. 2o-In addition to the
cruisers Dmitri Donskoi and Aurora and
the transport Kamohatka. the battleships
ossliabya, sissoi veliky, ,Navarin, the
cruisers Admiral Nakhimof, Svietlana,
zsmtchug and ANas, seven torpedo boats
and four GOLFERS have arrived here. The
Russian officers state they will remain
here week. The Moorish authorities
have requested the assistance OF France
and Great Britain In enforcing neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
ALExIEFF'S RECALL.

wanted 1t Homo 10 Consult On New Plans
for Man oturian Campaign.
Special ca1b Dsspo.ehss 10 TIE SUN.
CHEroo. Oct. 1s.--It u reported that Vice
roy Alexien started on hb journey TO st.
Petersburg on Thursday.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dot. 1o.-vlceroy Alex
lei is duo 10 arrive here on Nov. Il.
LONDON. Oct, 2e.-The Russian Consul
at Chefoo says that the recall Of Ale1ief
Is due 10 the fact that his advice IL needed
In forming new plans for the campaign In
Manchuria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
WASHINGTON'S VIEW.
Satisfaction Over the Agreement Betwesa
Russia and England

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.-The State De-
partment has been officially informed OF
the decision Of Great Britain and Russia
to refer the North Sea affair to an inter-
national commission Of inquiry for an
Investigation as to the questions OF fact.
Tie President is said to be deli ghtei with
the course OF events and Is hopeful that
O speedy settlement may be reached upon
tie report Of the commission.
The investigation. II is understood bore,
III be he'll at Vigo and at Hull. and 1t need
not require many days for the commission
to ascertain tho facts. Such vessels "a
' ere concerned In the attack upon tho
fithing feet " Ill be detained at yigo pending
the inquiry, while all the other vessels
of the Baltic squadron viii be free TO con-
tinue their voyage.
At the Coroner's inquest at Hull q report
Of the Russian Government will be ad.
mitted az evidence. and In tho exarnina-
ton Of Russian officers and men at Vigo,
conducted by the Russian Government
British report will be admi ted II 10
Understood that all the testimony thus
eicited VIII be submitted to the intcr.
rational commission OF inquiry. " hich viii
thereupon ascertain the true and false,
and report accordingly.
Under the terms OF the Hague Convea.
tion the commission OF inquiry will con-
sst OF two commissioners appointed by
eac side, the four thus appointed to select
Al UNI ire. In case OF an even vote on the
uml Ire, an outside Power will DO asked
70 name him. Should the umpire named by
an outside Power be unacceptable. another
outside Power will be called In and the
umpire named by the two Powers must be
accepted.
The State Department this morning
received letter from an indignant citizen
OF Illinois, who says he saw In the news
papers that the United States was about
% Join England In forcing the Russian
nsst 70 return 10 the Baltic. He as.ss II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
vsxCS-S:ss Poultry Wins Worls1s Fair
Prizes.

AsHEvIlLs, N. C.. Oct. 2o.-George W.
Vanderbilt has won twenty-three first
prizes at the worlds fair with his exhibition
OF Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes Leghorns,
turk eys and ducks. Mr.. Vanderbilt has
several carloads Of poultry on ey hibition at
st, Louis The exhibit Is from the famous
Biltmore farms. His cattle exhibit also
captured large number Of prizes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
THE MURDER OF MRS. FRAZIER.
II ID Bell cved That the Accused Husband.
who Ii Miasing, Was Also Murdered.

WuO - u1tusAhBs WINS hIbO NAuIuCFN.
UTICA. OCT. 2s.-Two months ago the
young wife of orlin Frasier Of the town
Of Hague. In the Adirondaoks, was MUIR
dsred. Frasier disappeared at the same
time. and - It was known that he had quar-
relied with his wife, the officials OF Warren
o,unty concluded that hs must have com.
naitted the murder. For two months every
possible effort has been put forth TO find the
suspect. but TO no avail,
Charles Frazier. an uncle, was recently
arrested, a. II was believed he knew more
about the crime than he would tell. II has
been suggested now that the husband was
slso murdered. This the ory was at frs,
secuted by tho officials. but now several Of
them ere free to express their belief in H. 1t is
known that the unole had been q frequent
visitor at the Frazier cottage, that his at
tentions toward the young wife had been
marked and that he and Frazier had quar-
relied frequently.
The uncle b . prisoner. and bis past life
and his actions At the time Of the murder
Of Mrs. Frazier will be thoroughly sifted
before he sees the outside Of prison walls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

Urey Woodson, secretary OF the Demo-
cratic national committee, declared last
night that the election Of Parker was as
sured and that he would not have less than
$50 electoral votes,
We are sure Of New York, New Jersey
tions are that Indiana, Maryland and West
Virginia will also go Democratic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
RUSSIAN COMMENT.
Belief That French Attitude He'd tt EHcot
On England.

Belief That French Attitude He'd IT. Enoot
On England.
Spso4 csb,s Despatch 70 TIE SUE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2e.-Ths Nopos
Vrsmya, admitting the possibility OF a
mistake, welcomes the new phase Of the
North Sen incident.
The EoposG says that the question OF
Furnishing the sailors responsible for frin g
upon the English trawlers will not come
up. as they only did their duty.
The Sriet says: under the present
French Government II Is impossible to
ina CINE that frances treaty obligations
TO Russia will be carried out. It would
be the greatest error on our part to count
on France as an ally. II she had been
really ready to help us Great Britain would
have acted otherwise. We should recog-
nize the fact that We are isolated. We
must rely u pom our own strength
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Michigan for Roosevelt, bot Dsmscratis
governor II on the Cards.
A report received last night by the Demo.
cratic National committee from tho Demo.
cratic State Central committee OF Michigan
says that Woodbridge N, Ferris, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, will be
elected by from 10000 to 70 900 plurality
Inc report said nothing about the National
ticket. There Is q revolt against the 10
publican State machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
ROLLED BEFORE DUMMY ENGINE.
Man Killed on Tenth Avenue at Twenty.
eighth street Cruising.

As a New York Central dummy freight
engine was crossing lwenty-elghth street
on enth avenue early last night, man
attempted to jump on its front step. He
slipped and rolled in front Of the engine,
the forward wheels OF which passed over
his body. Killing him instantly.
The engine was going slowly and when
1t was stopped the body was lodged under
1t in such a way that it oouldn be removed
until the engine was jacked up. 1t took
more than an hour TO do that, and a big
man killed.
lie body was taken to the West Thirty
seventh stree. police station, but Lad not
been identified ut midnight. Tie man wss
rat.4er poorly dressed and about ~ years
Old. lie engineer, Robert bidder OF l96
WsverIey pace was arrested.