davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
WRAPS AND JACKETS.

Special Sale at Prices to Clear.
5 very handsome Black Velvet
Wraps, elegantly embroidered and
trimmed, were $3.50 to s137.50; re-
duced to $4,000 each.
II Silk Lace and Jet Wraps, exquis-
ite designs, were $500 to $4,000;
reduced to $3.50 each.
8 Short Wraps in Jet and Fancy eff
fects, were $500 to $500; reduced to
S25.00 each.
II lightweight Cloth and Silk Man.
tillas, lined with silk and beautifully
trimmed, were $500 to $4,000; re-
duced to $500 each.
IL English Check Cloth Military
Cape listers; reduced from SIT. so to
$3.50 EACH
A lot of Lace Capes, Silk Capes and
Satin Lined Jackets at $1,000 each.
A lot of Jackets at $500 each.
10 dozen Printed Cambria Wrappers,
80 cts. each.
16 dozen Seersucker Wrappers, S1.O0
each.
8 dozen Batiste Wrappers, reduced
from sligo to S1.00 each.
3 dozen Striped Flannelette Wrap
pers, reduced from S2.37 to S1.5O each.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
HOSIERY.
Very Special offers for L6@ses
and Children.

X dozen Ladies' extra fine gauge
Black and Fancy Striped Cotton Hose /;
reduced from % cts. to 10 cts. per pair.
125 dozen Ladies' Two-thread Cotton
Hose black. boot patterns and fancy
stripes, plain and ribbed effects; re-
dnced from 20 and So cts. to 10 cts. per
pair. 1noo, Co44or
Hose extra fine gauge, sizes 5 to s 1-2,
reduced from prices ranging from % to
90 cts. to 10 cts. per pair for all sizes.
90 dozen Children's Black Ingram
Tisle Thread Hose, sizes 8 to s 10; !;
reduced from prices ranging from 45
to ~ CTS. to % cts. per pair for all
sizes.
All Black Hosiery sold by US is war
ranted absolutely stainless.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
NEWS FROM THE 1RMORIES.
EXPENSES Oh THE TIuRTEENTHs ARMoRY-
70 PARADE WITHOUT BANDS.

EXPENSES Oh THE TURTEENTH's ARMoRY-
70 PARADE WITHOUT BANDS.
workmen are busy engaged excavating for the now
18th Regiment armory, at Jefferson and Sumner sves.
The amount Of earth that has been exceeds tho
estimate made by the contractor and 10 is said that
there will be goodszed bill Of extras for the
tion. While this is somewhat discouraging 10 tho
suardsmen there was little reason for them to hope for
anything else. The estimates have been figured tfe
lowest possible limit and there has got to be Profit
somewhere in the Job or elso there would have been
reason for taking IT, for that matter for allowing
an ar1nory TO be built at oil contract that gave no
chance for extras is almost uncreamed Of thing In
brooklyn.
TIE 32d Regiment was reviewed by Inspector-Gen
ersl Charles +. Robbins and Brigader General James
McLeer Thursday evening at the armoTy, In Bush
wtck-ave Colonel Henry c. Clark was in command.
large number of marksmen's badges presented.
AdIutant William Van der Clute received sword ana
equipments from the non-commissoned staff. and Drum
Major Waller q baton from the members Of the drum,
fife and bugle corps. The presentations wers made by
Colonel Clark.
captain McIlvaine, OF Company d, 47th Regiment
has offered prize OF s25 for recruiting and First Lieu
tenant Fish has offered second prize OF sl5.
It Is highly probable that thcrc will be no bands
in the Decoration Day parade The bandmasters In
sist upon 90 per day, and the oolonels VIII not
pay more than 90. The colonies Of tho Second
on Monday night, and agreed 10 stand together and
parade without bands. The drum, fife end buge corps
will have to furnish the music for the day.
The following dates for practice at Creedmoor have
been fixed o3d Regiment, May IL, 10, Is, 10: 32d
REGIMENT June 3 and 5 47tb Regiment, June and
10; 14th Regiment, June % and "a 18th Regiment.
June % and %. The range Will be open for prelim
mary practice from May 10 May o. and for free prac-
ce on July IS, August 12, September Is and october
and 81.
The closing reception and drill of Company B. o3d
Regiment was held at the armory on "Wednesday cven-
ing
Quartermaster Alexander Barne, Of the 1$th Regt-
ment who has served In that organization since Feb
ruary 1885, has asked that his be placed tho
supernumerary list
j. H. Russell and Erwin A. Pratt. captanseiec Of
Companies and G. 32d Regiment passed the Brigade
Examining Board on last Monday night
First Lieutenant John b. Liddle was elected Captain
Of Company A, 47th Regiment. on Wednesday night
The only other candidate Second Lieutenant Irving
s. witsie.
Captain Thomas Miller. OF the 18th Separate Com
pany of Flushing viii command Of the provisional
battaions in the State camp at Peeksku ts summer:
Company d, 23d Regiment gave an exmbauon anu
at the asmory on Friday evening"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
UNTRIMMED STRAW HATS,
AU Nelc Shapes, 29 cts. eGch-The
Most Remarkable Sale ECer
Made during the Height
Ofthe Season.

Ofthe Season.
250 dozen large and small Hats,
Turbans, Bonnets and Toques, in the
finest qualities of braids, and all new,
including
French Chips Row and Row, with
Milan large shapes, in black and colors,
were S1.75.
Neapolitan Row and Row, with Milan
large and small shapes, in black, were
80 cts. to S1.48.
Fancy Italian Lace Braids, large and
small shapes, in black, were % cts. to
S1.4S.
Fine French Chips, Turbans, Toques
and Hats, in ecru, beige, gray and
brown, were S1.4S to $40.
Fine English Milans, plain and with
fancy edges, large and small shapes,
black and colors, were S1.4S to S1.75.
Fancy Swiss Braids and Laces, large
and small shapes, in colors, were As
cts. to S1.75.
AU Reduced to 20 cts. Each.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

Fine quality Chatelaine Bags, in seal
grain, ooze calf and velvet, 20 cts,
Extra fine quality Ohatelaine Bags,
in ooze calf, seal grain and velvet,
40 cts.
Assorted lot of Seal Grain Pocket
books, with silver corners and lock, 20
cts.
Vienna Calf Leather Pocketbooks,
silver corners and lock, 40 cts.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Brooklpn Gbeaircs.
TO AID GENERAL WoODFoRD.

General Stewart L. WoOdford, chairman OF the oom-
,r,t.eo ~ Municipal Reform recently appointed by
President Goodrich, of the Republican General Com
mittee has selected as the subcommittee to formulate
the plans for the procedure OF the committee IN us
work he following well-lmown men; John Il. suit
ton. Flamen b. Gambler Albro J. Newton George W.
Williams and Dr. c. T. Hepp. The ex-ohlcio members
OF the committee are President GOODRICH Ohal!ina"
woodtord and C.. It. Dunwell. the secretary Of the
MnniclpaI Reform Committee. The s1o-commlttee must
renort TO the main committee, and this III turn 10 ue
Republcan General Committee
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
RArsJYG SALAD AT THE TABLE.
,..I-- =. mia phllndnIrhia Times.

From Berlin letter 10 The Philadelphia Iin'es'
A new expeIiIftht, that OF serving dinner party
with saiad grown under the guests own eve, @ @es
tried at the house OF Prince ana fnoes
pinfher the other day. Here Is the recipe; LAKE q
good terminating lettuce seed aud SOAK IL ~ @ nsoo, ~,
yor ahout six hours, II into an equal mlAtuFy oi
rich soil aud unsaoked lime and place 1t on Ile l1De
After the soup water II with ipkewarm water'
nnnn n begins sprout immediately. Az the fTlnee
marty the thing worked Ike charm and the iettusSs
when plucked and prepared for eating were Oh the "o
OF Barcelona nntS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
, CONCERT IN AID OF THEIR BUILDING FUND.

4 CONCERT IN AID OF THEIR BUILDING FUND.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee of the Eastern DIS
trct Branch of the Young Mems Christian Association
has arranged for concert TO be given tomcro" night
in aid OF the building fund. 1t VIII be gwen by te
Monday Night Chorus under the direction OF arthur
c,"osson IN Association Hail. on Bond-st, near Fulton
- Nrs Charles TYLER DuttOn, soprano, viii sing two
soios: john Balle basso, VIII give two selections
Me Dora Valesca Baker Will play the Vohn, "A.
toldmarI will sing solo for baritone, ana ie Chorus
tviI, sing several selections.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
IJ,feo,xalIed VoJates IN this LIN,

U93eYNUIteW FUtOeo 0H ttt" HoHe'
So dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests, fash
ioned and straight, in ecru, white,
straw and sky blue, low neck, with
ribbon in neck and sleeves, reduced
from 70 and % cts. to II 1-2 cts. each.
80 dozen Ladies' White Lisle Thread
Vests, high neck and no sleeves, with
silk trimmings; reduced from 80 cts.
to % cts. each.
IS dozen Ladies' genuine Swiss Ribbon
Lisle Thread Vests. low neck, silk rib
hon in neck and sleeves; reduced from
75 cts. to 50 cts. each, or three for
$1.00.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
NTS' DEPARTMENT.

Caps, all sizes, fine all over en-
broidery, lace ruching, reduced from
70 cts. to 45 cts.
Cambria Guimp Waists, reduced
from 20 cts. to 80 cts.
Chambray Dresses, guimp style, in
mink. blue and cardinal with colored
embroidery, reduced from $500 to
S1.25. =,
Sun Hats, lace pompons, reduced
from S2.15 to S1.4S.
Scotch Gingham Dresses, fine checks
and stripes, reduced from $500 to
S1.79.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
WASH fabrics.
Extraordinary offers for

EctrdOrdtn0ry offers for
I'O-MOrrOtU.
100 pieces Printed Pongee, the finest
American Cotton Dress Goods ever
made, newest French designs, reduced
from 20 cts. to 10 cts. per yard.
25picces fine Scotch Novelty Zephyrs,
reduced from 4S and 60 cts. to "a cts.
per yard.
6 cases fine Linen-tnish Zephyrs, re-
duced from 10 cts. to 8 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
RUGS.

John Bromley & Sons Smyrna Rugs,
new colorings for summer use; 1Sx36
inches, Sl.45; 21x45, S2.1O; 30x30,
$3.50; 26x54, S2,9S; 3Ox60, 1886 /;
36x72 inches, S5.19; Ak feet, sS.95 ;
6x9 feet, $4,000.
Notified Smyrna Mats, 80 cts. each.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
LACES.

NeV Goods at Less than Half the
Regular Prices.
Black Chantilly Half ,Flouncings
and Trimming Laces, reduced from SO
cts. to 80 cts. per yard.
Trimming widths, 31-2 to 6 inches
wide; reduced from 60 to 20 cts. per
yard.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
BED SETS.
SDect0J Sale.

12j Figured Muslin Bed Sets, includ-
ing shams and splasher, $3.50 each
equal to any ever offered at S4.00.
New invoice of Antique Bed Sets,
just received-S6.00, S6.75, S7.25,
$3.50, $500 and to $500.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
FRAMED PICTURES.

Fabers Bijou Photographs, in old
silver frames, reduced from S1.50 to
70 cts; in white and gilt frames, 80
Cts, reduced from 50 cts.
Latest subjects in 22x2S inch
Artotypes, in white and gilt or antique
oak frames, reduced from $500 to
Sl.50.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.
Very Material Reductions.

Very Material deductions.
IS dozen fine Huck Towels, size ok
AZ, reduced from 20 cts. to 122 cts each.
80 dozen Satin Damask Towels, size
20X40, reduced from 20 cts. to II! cts.
each.
$50 dozen 5-S Napkins, reduced from
S1.50 to Sl.10 per dozen.
so 0dozen 81 Napkins, reduced from
$500 to S1.50 per dozen.
80 Turkey Red Cloths, S-4, o. and
1914 goods, for s1.44, S1.6S and S1.95
each.
% pieces 72-inch Bleached Damask.
reduced from S1.O0 to 90 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
FINE UHTTE GOODS.

100 pieces Plain India Linens, re-
duced from 10 cts. to 5 cts. per yard.
so pieces Fancy Brocaded Lawns
and Springtide Checks, reduced from
12I cts. to 81 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
FLANNELS.

2S pieces white Embroidered Flan-
nels. reduced from Go and rs cts. to 4S
cts. per yard.
French Printed Flannels, reduced
from 20 and 70 cts. to 80 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
DRESS GOODS.
The Greatest Reductions Yet Made.

36-inch all-wool Chevron Stripe
Suitings, all choice colorings, reduced
from so cts. to % cts. per yard.
39-inch fine all-wool Mixed Suitings,
reduced from 90 cts. to 35 cts. per
yard.
39-inch all-woOl French Cashmere,
in desirable cOlors. reduced from 70
cts. to 80 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
BLACK GOODS.

-Morro,O's Special Prices.
39-inch all wool Black Albatross, re-
duced from 80 cts. to 50 cts. per yard.
39-inch all-wool Crepe Virginie, re-
duced from 60 cts. to 40 cts. per yard.
39-inch Silk Warp Henrietta, reduced
from S1.25 to 70 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
GLOTES.

oar Regular $1.65 Glove TOR
70 cts.
Ladies' 4-button finest quality Suede
Gloves. in tans, modes, states, grays,
browns and blacks.
0,.,. RequIar $1.OO GIoUe for 90
cts.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
FURNITURE.
$1,000 Bedroom Suits fo,. $3.50.

S0U.UU BeUFOOHt SUttS JOF VI0'OU'
Bedroom Suits, full size, XVIth
century finish, handsomely carved
woodwork, large bevel mirror on
bureau-suits equal to any yet sold for
S30.00-a few left at $3.50.
Cedar Chests,
proof against moth and dust, antique
oak finish, lined with red cedar, three
sizes, 1913, $3.50 and $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
EMBROIDERIES.

% and q inch Scolloped Edge and
Hemstitched Skirtings; reduced from
rs cts. to 20 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
H1NDnERCHIEFS.

262 dozen Ladies' Embroidered and
Hemstitched Handzerchiefs, all white,
reduced from 20 cts. to ~ cts. each
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
NEW d. DESIRABLE GOODS
CHINA SILKS.
so Cents; Reduced from $1.OO.

5000 yards 24-inch China Silk, a
complete assortment of light and dark
shades, also black-this seasons man.
ufacture-never sold before for less
than S1.0O; our price tomorrow, 90
cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
JEWELRY.
Half the Regular Prices.

$50 imported Tie Pins, 10 cts. each.
150 imported Hat Pins, 20 cts. each.
200 imported Brooches, fifty different
designs, at exactly half the original
prices.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
DONESTICS.

5 cases A Lonsdale Muslin, Y cts.
per yard.
5 cases Utica Nonpareil and New
York Mills, % cts.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
LINTNGS.

Kid Cambria, best quality, all colors,
a cts. per yard-for one day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE DEPARTMENTS:

SiEs, VeEves, Goods Fabrics, Goods,
Housekeeping Goods, Laces, Trimmings
Enbroderts, Je,cclry Optical
Cutlery, GIoves, HadEerhief, Miery, Umbrellas
Ladies' Chdrens Msti Underwear
Hosiery Mrtno Uderoear Shoes Furs Ladtes Misses and
Clothing,
Furnishing Furniture Upholstery Goods
Aw Rousermtshng
Trunks, Toys.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

Ladies' Mousquetaire Suede Gloves,
in tans, browns and gray.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
LEATHER GOODS,
Prices.

1T One Quarter of the Regutar
Prices.
Finest quality Seal Grain and Cloth
Shopping Bags, 49 and 60 cts.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
$500 6 s

For this elegant solid Mahogany
Chiff,Onier, Oval ZeveI Frcnch MIR
rOr. Hand Carved and FIrsi-ciass I'm
every particular. ChifiOnicrS from
$3.50 TO $500.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

THE NEW TOILET CERATE.
An exquisite application for the skin,
80 cts.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

WHITE TAR MOTH BALLS,
And Flakes, cts. per pound.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
MNMMMMM3M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave.,
} ROO x " N.

asmali profit, but OF a thoroughly
reliable quality, is a ruling prin-
ciple Of this firm.
We guarantee our prices TO be as low
as those Of any other house, and
i'm most instances lower. Convince
yourself by asking for samples
and prices.
NEW & DESIRABLE GOODS
In Every Department ut Lo,Cer
Prices than Ever offered t1s
0aay city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
1T WAS A BIG STORM.

A Barn Unroofed and Trees and Te1e-
graph Wires Blown Down.
The wind and rain storm which swept
over this city and county last
night was unusually severe.
No material damage was done,
probably because the storm was brief.
Trees were prostrated in all directions.
one at York and Van Worst streets and
another on Crescent avenue. Que of the
big old trees in Van Worst park, too
went down before the wind, but age and
decay had eaten it's heart There was a
hollow in it big enough to hold wild
western mystery or boys playroom.
Telegraph wires were snapped and poles
knocked down, and rain enough tell to
fill the big reservoirs ON the Hill, IL 1t
could all have been turned into them.
The show case in front of the opticians
shop In the Weldon building was blown
over, the goods scattered over the walk
and injured by water but nothing was
lost.
There was considerable damage done in
the Greenville district. The air was full
of hats and umbrellas, and large tree
on Bergen avenue was blown down.
James Blair of Bergen avenue narrowly
escaped being hit by the falling tree. One of
the branches struck him on the face maxi
barn on Bergen avenue was blown off
and one of his cows was struck and hurt
so badly that it will have to be shot.
While James Collins, race track en-
ploye, was walking along Bergenline
avenue, a widow sash was blown from
an adjoining house and Tell upon him.
His face was seriously cut and the left
to neigh boring saloon and attended by
Dr. Rehu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
NLw YoRK,s BoMB THRoWER.

Only Faint Clews to His Identity-First
Sought jay Gould.
NEW YORK, Dec s. 1891 1t was learned
this morning that the man who threw the
bomb in Russell Sage's Office yesterday
presented card upon his entrance
which bore the firm name of Wilson g.
Heldenburg. of No. Ill Broadway. The
head of that firm said his morning:
II have been reading in the papers
the description of 1.-The head which
was found among the debris in
MIR. Sage's office, and which is
supposed TO be that of the fiend who tried
to blow up the building.
II am very forcibly impressed with this
description. as it agrees in many points
with that of a man with whom we had
some dealings few months ago.
He WIS an American, / am certain,
and seemed well informed. There was
nothing in his manner which would give
rise to the suspicion that he was not
sane.
Frank Robertson, the twepty-year-old
clerk in Sage's Office. who Is lying injured
ut the Chambers Street Hospital, was to-
day reported to be doing well.
Charles w. OsDorn, Mr.. Sage's cashier,
and for many years his confidential secre-
tary, also lying at the Chambers Street
Hospital. was improving this morning.
Russell Sage was much better this
morning. There was rumor about to-
the description Of the bomb
thrower visited the Western Unicn Build
ing earlier In the day in an unsuccessful
attempt to see Jay Gould.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
O'NEILI.s ELECT OFFICERS.

John Edelstein is President Again
Others Reelected Also
Nearly three hundred members of the
O'Neill Association were present at last
nights annual meeting. The election Of.
officers resulted as follows:-John Edel
stein. President; Thomas Quirk, A. Conk
and Thomas Jordan. First, Second and
Third Vice Presidents, respectively;
William Heller, Treasurer; Arthur j.
O'Brien, Financial Secretary; N. P. We
din. Jr., Corresponding Secretary; Joseph
A. Qulrk, Recording Secretary: George
II. Donaldson, ,Sergeant-at-Arms: Thomas
S. Nelson, Collector
All the principal officers were re-elect
ed. There was no opposition worth men,
tioning. Standard Bearer O'Neill made
neat speeches in nominating the various
candidates.
The new Executive Committee is said
to be the strongest that has yet guided
the affairs of the association. 1t is COM
posed of James G. Clarke, Rich
ard Walsh, James Coyle, Peter
F. Madden, James N Braden,
Oscar E. Kreig, A. j. Brien, r. H. Duff,
William A. Talson, Johu w. Winters,
2. H. O'Neill, Paul Sury, John E. Hewitt.
Thomas Quirk and William Heller.
Mortuary Committee it composed of
George I. Bouton, Robert Coar, John A.
Bell, Con. OConnor and William Heller.
Propositions to amend the constitution
by making the benefit fund Sl00 instead
of $3.50 and to allow the benefit only in
cases where the deceased had been six
months q member of the association,
were submitted and will lay over thirty
days according to rules.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
SOLID CHRISTIAN SENSE.
The Rev. DR.. Brett Gives Young
Men Good Advice.

A convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association of the First and
Second districts of New Jersey is now in
progress at the Y. M. C. A. rooms on
Wayne street. The First district is COM
posed Of the associations of jersey CITY.
Harrison ana Kearney, Hoboken r. r..
Weehawken r. r., New Durham, Pas
sale and Paterson, while the Second dis
trict com prises the associations OF Dover,
Boonton. Morristown, Madison, Summit,
Orange, Orange Valley Branch. Orange
Colored Branch, Montclair, Bloomfield
and Newark.
Heretofore each district has been in the
habit of holding conventions by itself and
this Is the first time these two large
divisions have met together.
Last evening preliminary exercises
were held in Hedding NJ. &. Churcn.
They began with service of song, which
lasted quarter of an hour. This was fol-
lowed by reading from the scriptures and
prayer by the Rev. DR.. Snodgrass. OF
Hedding.
Mr.. James McGee, ex-President of the
Produce Exchange. delivered an address.
he asked the question, rs the Young
Mems Christian Association an institu-
tion worthy of encouragementp. He
answered the question in the affirmative
aud then proceeded to demonstrate the
truth OF his proposition. He dwelt upon
the great work which the Association
had done for the welfare of the human
race since its organization and called at
tention to the good it Is accomplishing at
the present day all over the country.
Mr.. MCGEE was followed by the Rev.
Cornelius Brett, who delivered one of his
characteristic and eloquent addresses.
He SAID that there were two classes of
young men who joined Christian associa-
tions- one for the Christian side of tine as
ISOLATION and the other for the amuse-
ment ami social advantages which the Or
ganizations present. He exhorted the
young Christians not to lose sight of the
fact that the real object of the assoca-
tion is to make young men better men
and better Christians, and he advised
them to supply the missing link between
the athletic and amusement work of the
association and the spiritual work. He
advised them to enter heartily into the
sports of their fellow members; to 90 out
on the tennis field aud learn how to
handle racket and to join in the foot
bali games until they know what q touch
down means. He pointed out the vast
influence for good these young men
could exert on the athletic field and in
the gymnasium as well as in the prayer
meeting room,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
AFTER THE Ls.WlS TRAGEDY.

Mrs. Frank Harris had Relapse " hich
Terminated Fatally.
Considerable excitement was caused in
the lower section of the city this morn
ing, and at Police Headquarters by the
rumor that Mrs. Marsh, who stated yes
terday that Conductor Lewis, who
met his death at the Arlington
Flat, was in the habit of meeting
Mrs. Hough. had died during the night.
The police Investigated the rumor and
found it without foundation. A lady
living in the house, however, died
during the night. She was Mrs. Frank
Harris, who lived on the same floor
and on the same side of the house
with Mrs. Hough. Mrs. Harris death
was caused by pneumonia. The
excitement attending the tragedy of Mon
day Is said 10 have caused the relapse
which resulted in death.
The tenants in the fiat are becoming
frightened, some superstitious ones be-
lievlng chat theIe is an awful fate hang
ing over the house.