davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
BUSINESS WAS DULL
London Stock Exchange Was
on a Very Low Ebb AT
Last Week.

london. June 26-Throughout the
past week business on the stock ex-
change remained at a very low ebb and
there was little change in the situation
since the last weekly report. though
there prevailed a growing confidence
that business would improve steadily
and without sensational features.
AS far as the week just closed is
concerned Americans formed the only
bright spot showing Improvement.
which was based on the good crop re-
Uons.
The japanese bond issue remained
dull. owing 60 "a tOp-heavy bun account
which was built up in consequence of
repeated japanese victories. Russian
bonds bad sharp rally after the sen-
sauoual dash II the VIadivostoI squad
ron and IFS escape without injury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
STRIKER KILLED BY
NEGRO NON UNION MAN

san Francisco June 25-Anthonv o.
Gallagher. a striking stableman. was
shot and kilcd toniEIt hy James smith
negro. smith and Arthur Williams
also q negro had taken places vacated BIZ
striking stablCmcu. The two non-uni0a
men were tonight returning 10 thefr sta
bic. when they encountered a body Of
strikers. smith says that the strikers at
tackled them with various weapons sew
eTat rcVolEerS being displayed and fired
Williams was struck on the head with .
piece OF g5s pipe and rendered insensfole.
smith said that vhen he saw Williams
go down be thought IL time 80 protect
himself and drawing mis- revolver DE boz
gan firing The crowd scattered and Cal
lagheT was left on tbs street with two
bullets iu his body. Both negroes are in
iail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED,
Their Boat Was Upset in a Heavy
Storm.

New York. June 26.-Five persons
were drowned iu the bay Off Forty
seventh street, Brooklyn. by the over
turning of the thiTty-siX-fGot sl0op
yacht Elsie and Katie INA d Heavy storm
noon. Eight other persons who were
on the yacht at the time were rescued
by members Of the second naval bat
TALON, who put out in WhaIebodls from
their armoTy az the foot Of Eifjy-sec-
Ond street.
Those drowned were. Mrs. Kate
Clarke of Brooklyn, wife Of Peter
Clarke. the owner OF the yacht. he-
two daughters. Lizzie. aged 90. and
Louise, aged 4, her 2-year-old niece
Mamie Clarke. and Lizzie Jason. Is
years old. The bodies of Mrs clarke
and Mamie Clarke have been recovered,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27

ST. Louis, June 36.-The total attend
ance at the Worlds fair for the week
ending last night. June .. as officially
announced tonight was 540 ass. an in
crease 81 over 600 over the previous
week aud 402,s over the total attend
ance for TIE hrst week. Including the
opening day, up 20 the close Of the ex-
position last night. making eight
weeks and one day. grand total Of
2 s5S,583 admissions has been recorded.
These figures include both paid adms.
sions and passes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
MORMONS BUY LAND.
Large Mexican Tracts for Colonial
ton.

Mexico City, June pa report is be-
ing circulated here TO the effect that
lively engaged during the next Few
months In securing land I'm various p0T-
uons of Mexico FOR the purpose OF
colonization The assertion Is made
that ii was recently decided TO pur-
chase a tract OF 100000 acres in sonora
or chihuahua to be used as an eX-
tension OF the colonies Of COlOnia. Dub
Ian and Diaz. The arrangements are
about completed. il is said, and with
for transfer.
In additioa 10 these lands. Il is
learned, The Mormon elders have taken
hold of scKersi other land offers re-
Gently made 20 theIu. Among these are
said 20 na large tracts or band in Sina-
l0a and Chiauass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
KILLED FoR ~ INsuLT-

san Francisco. June 26.-HaIry Rad
cliffe. freight clerk of the california &
81. Francis hotels. shot and killed
Andrew Reilly, q hOdcarrier. this morn
ing on the corner of Ninth and Folsom
streets. The shooting was the climax
to fight between the men over au I'M
suit 70 Radcli6e's wife By Reilly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
RUssIA PREPARING.
Forty Thousand Troops Entrenched
at TIA Tche Kiao.

Forty Thousand Troops Entr6nChed
at TIA Tche Kiao.
Tieu Tsiu. June 26.-It is reported
here that 10000 Russian troops are at
IT. TChe kiaO fifteen miles north of
haip.nE, where entertainments are be-
ing erected and where d. is expected
that "a stand viii be made against the
japanese
thirty officers Of the Red Cross So
ciery went into New Chuang yesterday
and purchased medicines ana comforts
Tor the sick.
Lilac Yang, june 28-Bep5rts of fight
mg between the advance guards regl-
meuts are continually coming iD- TIE
battles are mdeeisiVe, but they show
that the japanese are moving forward
regularly on each front This is CoTTo-
boTatel by official dispatches.
Members OF The Red cross. together
with noU-C0m bataUts who are DESTROYS
OF Witnessing the fighting. are leaving
southwark daily.
New Chuaug June $50 p. m.-Au
Associated Press courier who has been
out three days returned tonight and
reports that japanese scouts were seen
ten miles south of Raj Chou this morn
ing Information from private Rus
sian sources indicates that the Rus
slams have only a few pieces of field
artillery between Lao Yang and hai
Chou.
A Chinaman who IS known TO the AS
E0ciated Press cores 0uleut as "a Ja-
Essnesc agent saws that the Japanese
pA to enter Kai Chou uneppozsd DOT
lat=r than Monday ana expect % battle
near Tche kir0. III victorious they NIH
place troops u New CEuans immeli-
zte.T-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
poRTo RTCAN TEArHrRe

San Juan, p. r.. June 26.-The trans
port fitzpatrick. having Oh board 400
Porto Ricans, sailed today for Boston
and the sumner. with zoo teachers.
sailed for New York. The teachers VIII
spend two months in educational in-
sfitutinns in the LEiaez slares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
IREAr FRIsoNERs KINDLY.
Japs and Russians Agree to Show
Captives Every Consideration.

Toxic, June 25.-ThC failure Of tie
Russians 10 furnish inforuatioa corr
corning japanese prisoners OF war lp
their possession is arousins stroEs
feeling Of resentment here. Jepan
attitude concerning Russian prisoners
Is most correct careful rspaT,s OF ne
condition OF Russian prisoners are pre-
pered and forwarded weekly 60 the
Russians throusl- the America CIV
eLlLLfl en-.
The case of Major Togo is attracting
special attention, as the japanese claim
that he was captured before the ocJ-
break OF h0stillties and hurlieI 20
~ oseou- Numerous efforts haVe been
made % obtain lntOrma ton regarding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
81 PETERsBuRa VERsLoN.
Admits Probability Of Defeat, But
Believes Reports Exaggerated.

Admits Probability Of Defeat, But
Believes Reports Exaggerated.
ST. Petersburg. June 26-Up 10 to-
night the japanese report of the Joss of
three Russian ships at Port arthur has
not been published here. though the au-
tho.ities have allowed Co be printed "a
statement that the squadron had made
g s1rtie. and also The news OF the loss
of the japanese torpedo boat destroy
egs- Some OF the papers have even
commented with satisfaction ON the
prospect of the fight iu the open sea
where the merits of the two Geers would
be fairly tested
An Official explanation Of the sup
preston of the Japanese report is that
the admiralty is unwilling 60 uaneeas-
Earlly alarm the public hy the CircUIa-
ton 90 such statements entirely oH rhe
aui houiE ~ the enemy. and iu the alb
eeuce " definite adNices from the CONF
u1auder az Port Arthur. 1t Is also sug-
Ees-eQ ar possible that there has been
q dgnL and that the Jananesa have
miGimized their own losses and maeni-
NED those OF the Russians witch view
ofk affecung the new loan which it is
Understood Japan is negotiating.
Admits Loss Of Three Ships.
on the other hand according To- a
Foreign naval atlache the admiralty
today admitted that Rear Admiral
without, the naval commander al Port
arthur. ioSt one batlleship and TWO
cruisers. but I'm the absence OF details
there Was am inclination % believe that
che ships struck mines, the admiralty
not believing, iu the face OF the lessons
taught Admiral Nirhof would have re-
manned so the outer roads at night thus
inviting the dash by the Japanese de-
stroyers.
In nigh court and army and navy
circles where the report of the Port
Arthur affair has been freely eircu4
lated Tho japanese version IS received
EIfh considerable reserve.
The officials do unt sftan1nt 10 ais
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27

No Details as 10 Victor Received by
the Gear

No Details as TO Victor Received by
the Gear
Chefo0. June IS. 1850 a. m.-Steam-
eIs passing thirty miles to the west
ward Of Lao Tie Shan last night did
not hear ans firing. This leads to the
supposition that the reports OF guns
heard here was q naval battle south
east of Port Arthur.
Chinese arriving here report that the
japanese army is within seven miles OF
Nai Ping and that the Russians have
fallen back 20 Yamahiaien, just
north of Kai Ping where guHboats viii
not be SO effective. They also report
that the Russians are eutrenching
themselves at The ancient city of New
Chuaus, north of the port of New
Chuang.
ST. Petersburg, June 26.-Uuder date
of june Is Nicer0y AIexiem autographed
the emperor as follows.
Our Port Arthur squadron COM
manded by Rear Admiral Without,
consisting of six battleships, five cruis-
eTs and ten torpedo boats, put to sea
al s o'clock on the morning of June %.
According 20 reports received from
the signal stations ON the Lao flesh
shan prumontory, the ships went out
without accident.
"W1eu our vessels reached open
water the euemE's fleet, consisting Of
nine large ships. Of which three were
battlesnips ana twenty-five torpedo
boats was sighted on the horizon
"a squadron attacked the enemy.
up TO the present have received no
news oil the result of the fighting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
AFRICANS TRoUBLFsoMF.

London, June PA dispatch 20 the
Central News from Lisbon says that
a punitive expedition is about TO be
dispatched TO Portuguese West Africa
In consequence Of the threatening atti-
tude of the natives there Since the
res0lt of the Herreros tribe the natives
OF both East and West Africa have been
showing signs of fnsur b0rdinatIon
which have caused the government
much uneasiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
PREPARTNa 20 ToURTH

Portland ore June 2S.-The monitor
Wyoming and the torpedo destrovers
Perry and Paul Jones arrived Lere
from Puget Sound about noon today iu
order TO participate in the Fourth 0f
July celebration in hhia city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
BATTLEsHrPs LEAVE TANaIER.

Taugier. June 26.-Ohicers OF Rear
Admiral ChadWicA's squadron say that
the squadron VIII learc Tangier to-
morrow or Tuesday fer Gibraltar ana
Genoa ana that Rear Admiral Sew Ell 8
squadron VIII remain here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
KILLED IN THEIR AUTO.
Fatal Collision Near Chicago With a
Car

Chicago. June 26.-Whue crossing the
tracks of the Aurora. Elgin e. Chicago
electric railroad in Austin today iu an
automobile, George Edison Lead of the
George Edison Co, manufactures of
heating apparatus, and his wife were
killed I'm a collision with an electric
car. At the point where the accident
occurred there is a sharp bend i'm the
road and the occupants evidently did
not notice the approaching electric car
until it was too late to avoid the col
liSiOu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27

New HaVen- Conn, June 26 DaN-
renee Selling Of Portland. ore has
Won a senior eppointmeu for phil
osoDhE Grafton at Yale university.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-06
GNcttritottett Der y. & ..
{SiSrNbnftfr

Wo9 Bldben in Grlpraoo uno utab
tperoen Gunoreiietifets lebr billig pers
fault. %
9iOO Dem Giiosu unb Siibwelten
meroeu NnNieolern jeben oritten 9iens=
tag in jeoem MiOnat big gum Is. 9to=
oember iebr biiIige 5ifets fur einfa6e
6obrt bertoult. %
Sidsts fir Die Nusfellune IN ct.
HouiS 9iiItiQ fir 80 Sage nit Dem
Ne0te zines Nufentbalts bon 10 Doer
Is 5uqen in Chicago weroen bon Der
Baltimore q Ohio @iIenbabn pertouft.
fiir ud6ere Nustunft nenOe man Iid
al Die N9enten Der &obn.
gta6 Giioen, 5iiomefen, Weltsn
unO 9iOrOmeIten. gtunoFobrt- Sifet5
fir SeimIuGer, eiltig 81 Sage, am l..
uno 3. SOnnerita9 in leoem Monat biz
gum Is. NoDembtr. 26
9to0 oer Q2sltouSfelluno in ct.
2ouis, G0ilon= 5idets, out biz 3um
Is, Ge5ember, iomie 80 Sage 3jtfsts,
Is Sage 3lfets gu BEN nieOrialien
8reiIen. 80
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-06
gHnS iii naS 0cbcn2

S6iieeliG msiB glicmono, ater mir
miiien nrh. rap es inter ifrittcm 0et
ieBe lit. gerleBe pislcs Gcieb nur lriht
uno SMmrrsen felseu. llnreselmabiars
eeben perurladt. pap bic Srsanc auber
Srrnlns aeratben, nit Shminccl, 8iis
fenihmersen. qrterleirfn unb Scr.
eauunsslhmdhe. Or. Rings glew aifc
Yillr mahsn atien Disiem ein Gnef.
sic lino runpertar tsi Der Nuibaunng
nsr 0elunnbeit. Ias G'elp miro 3urild-
eritattet, ipenn lie nid,t ftriren. Nnr
25c. in Der Npotbefe BON s. 9. Stains.
berger.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-06
StldleM,S Wrmic0 GAIbc

1T peltteriibmt fir ibre Suren. Gs
itbertrift icre anoere Salte fur 8ranp-
wunoen, Sanittipuupen, Sdwdren unb
5dmerrbpipen, 6autfranfbciten. gfur
25c. Die SAahtel. 6eilung 9arantirt
Der apptbefer s. 9. Nainsterser. Sn
Hainsbergsrs 9potbete Miro reut16 se@
lprphen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-06
etoot 06to.s l
c,,9r,,..,S,,,2 2 Hn,Y,t4N (

oSn Der McNNifer SbuIe in Gbt=
coon 1treitten" Die S6iiIer, neil it6
oos @ertht Osrbreitet bate, etne 2ebs
rernt i'm Kindergarten lei cine 6orbiNe.
Iie &Qoel5Tiibrer betomen cine 3roht
8rjlueI - uuo Der Strsit mar beenol0t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-06
6eitabelle
Der -
6reisgeri6ts sisaugen
TIT Sabre 1905.

5infter areisstrtbtss sGiitritt
GS lit biermit angeoronet 6ob Die Geririnc bes
Der peridcoeuen GpuHtics i'll beiem
genaNnteu &reiie fit baS Sabr 1905 foI9enacrnloBCu
belttmmt ietn ioaen:
TairReln GonntD.
Sn sSoirfielb Gpuntp am TO- 5anuor nub am 90.
September
RitDlaun Gunntp.
SIN Ri&lanb @pnntp AM H. Sanuor rnb am 3. Sep.
tenlber.
9Satue County.
Sn @opue Gpuutp am ID Gebruar unb ON 26.
Giarf Gountg
Sn gtort gOnu,p om %. 5ebruor uno an 8.
Sftober
ancr County.
Su 8nug Guuutp am 81 Wtar3 nnb om 10, Otto.
sifiug GoNnts.
Sn 2idtin9 Gpuntp an 28. NtdrS uuo ant II. Of
tDber.
Iuatin8am GpuniD.
Su Wtustingum Gounip ON IS. NpriI uno uul "a
Sttpber.
Hlprgnu Gounlg.
Su Wtorgou gouuty an %. aprtl unb om 13. go=
pember.
@errD County.
oenber.
aiblanh Gouutg.
Su aibGanb @ouutp ON 8. Dat uub om 81. gto.
penber,
GnTbnrton County.
Sn Goibocton @onutp ant l6 Wtai uub ant 81.
Sttp6er.
Snlmss County.
Sn 9olmes @puntp om %. @tat uno om 7. gO
oentbcr
Iusrarumas Gnuntp.
Sn 2u5coropaS @ouutD am 30 Wtoi unb am
r. 9ceember.
We1rrnu County.
SJu Wtorrolp County am 8. Stunt uuo om IL. 3e
5ember
9elGUnre Gnunt1.
Su 2clopore GDuntD am 15 Sunt unb ont 10
SetGmber.
Gcuonnte gcrmine begiunen nm 8 ltDr @ormttto9s
20. september 1904,
Sc. 80. 0ocrGees.
VI. y. Sunubuc,
Z. Z. WrSartg,
Rid)ter
s,S,9 stoat ats 99tOa i o,rtr IS,
Sdb Hphu SO. Sill G(erf bes 8rtitbS9erit@t3 in rno
fir 5uscoronas GpuutD, EhD, bcd)etne9c btermtt
bob 0oS WorteDenoe cine getreue uub rlttige 9lbir
Der Sri9iuabettmnlun9en uber Die Gernltnc tur o1e
QbDnltnnuen Der 8reisGeriC0t$=S SBun9eu i'm 5. Ses
ritsbeart pon Obtp fiir bnS oDr 1905 it, pe Ioibe
ieBt in meiner Sffice oorlte9t.
2l5 NeQauptgung DlerIur fol9t metne e1lenbanot9e
unterI0riit unO bnS S0el heS 9cuaunteu 0ertdts IN
9te}0. IhiluoeIbto Gbtp, ul "A. september, u. 8,
1901
(s1e8elD Sobn 70. eta' eIert.
per ". !. Ginieg, @Ierf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-06
SSarese 51t pcrfntsfctt.

i IGSAL ~ Cine fIorm in Golcm 5ppMIhtp
Ss.fas1i Sss,s-lN Suscor0mo6 Gcuutn Chic unqe=
S&s 5sT fst56I fGbr ,smei NlciIcn norbmeftlitb
NJ 4tzL1z ztrSs@1e: onr Bort g80ihiu9ton unQedbr
1872 Nctcr unfoileno, nao ais p0mmClslQ Jarm be-
tannt, 1T gu oerfaufen.
uu0ei6hr 12o @der itb trtoreS 2ouo unO hrr Rcit
lit g8aolouo 2uf Der fForm Ftn0 ein 9ute3 SO obu=
bats. eine groBe 80utideuer ncbit Den u0tg8 n
Yiebeu9ehduoen ltno eiu tleiner 3aumgartell.
Sic 9ouSe Sdrh lit gut nit Q&0iler nerIebcn uno IN
9utem 3uitan0e uuo lit btGielbc ebeu io moEl 5um
Nderbou ME outp aur Wteh5nbt 9eei9net.
iSir u6berc Nustuuft uah SeDtngurgen tpenoe man
Iidb oil
81. e. Neelr,
If Tem YbiIabepbia. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-06

0ies einsig uert oah r eine Cure et oaranf
8ledmmNfs 0eieai6aften III Menge.
NieT9e eleftrii6e 8elen1tnmgen.
&6NeIiptele Terrts 9saocr uno bobe 9audber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
TRAVIS ON HOME LINKS.
The Champion Defeats Joseph III.
ChOate, jr., at Garden City.

The appearance of Walter J. Travis in IN
formal match at Garden City yesterday rather
overshadowed interest in the tournament which
had been IN progress there since Thursday. 1t
was the first time Travis has played since his
return from winning the English championship at
Sandwich, and crowds OF onlookers deserted the
tournament matches to watch his game. His OPP
ponent was Joseph H. Choate. jr.. who has now
apparently returned to the sport. aften absence
Of almost four years. Choate captain Of the
Harvard team four years ago, but Immediately
after being graduated he left this country To
assume a position in the American Embassy in
London with his father. Although he has been
home some little time he has not previously taken
an active part in amateur golf tournaments, and
his game yesterday indicated his lack of practice
Travis appeared much the same. though perhaps
little brOwner from his trip.
Hardly lost my legs yet he remarked
snilingly he started out. but the way he handled
his clubs rather belied his words. ChoaJe had
handicap of ten holes. and in the morning round
Travis beat him on this basis. up. In the after
by up. Travis made, approximately, 79 on each
round. His game showed the same finish that has
become familiar mis- eliminates at Garden
City. and there was repeated applause at his more
brilliant shots. After little further rest Travis
VIII continue regular pracatce for the national
amateur championship, TO be held next fall at
Baltusrol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
THE CAUSE Il MYSTERY.
" oman Flees zcith Bullet IN Heart
Man Found Dead.

Johh NJ Bell, a typewriter agent, shot and
Ai4Ieu 4 woman known his housekeeper and
"ie' IN thelr apartments at No. 235 West Eigh-
teenth-st early last evening and then turned
MS revolver on himself, infctng fatal wound.
The shooting began in the front room Of the
apartment, used alternately as parlor and din
ing room in which the couple had evidently been
eating their evening meal. The woman had been
In the apartment all day. according to her
helghbors, and had received visitors. Bell
reached home about O'Clock. and evidently the
woman had supper awaiting him.
Half an hour later Mrs. O'Mara, who lives
across from the Bells heard half dozen re-
NolVer shots sound of running feet in the
hall followed, and then with a crash her door
burst open and the Bell woman, bleeding from
wounds in her breast and back. fell into the
room When Mrs. O'Mara raised her head she
saw that the woman was dead.
As Mrs. OMara STOPPING over the dying
woman she heard another shot from the oppo-
site apartment. Rushing into the hall, which
was then filled With a dozen excited tenants
from the other floors, she opened the door to
the rear room Of Bells apartments, used as
bedroom, and the man lying face down.
ward in a growing pool of his blood.
Policeman Roth. of the West Twentieth-st-
station called DR. HUMPHREYS. of the New-York
Hospital, ana the coroner. Four of Bells shots
pierced the heart. although she able to
a dozen steps or more before she fell. The
other three shots entered the back.
The theory of the tenants and the police is
that a quarrel led TO the shooting.
Addresses found III notebook in Bells pocket
showed that he had lived in Topeka, Kan,
No. l6O6 East Third-st, and IN Freetown, the
capital OF Liberia. West Africa. A card showed
that he was member of New-York Typograph-
zeal Union No. d. A handbook of the Irving Saw
ines Institution. OF No 115 Chambers-st. showed
deposits of Sl47 and balance of 500. Evidently
Bell was out Of work. among his papers
what seemed TO be position wanted" adver-
tsement, intended to be sent to THE Newton
md Republican" for insertion.
Tenants said that the woman first known
when the couple went to live there Bells
housekee2er, but that later she was known as
Mrs. Bell. Some OF the tenants said that her
real name Mrs May Henry. At No. 254
West SiXtcenth-st. il said that Bell lived
there up TO three months ago alone but that the
woman. who known Mrs. Henry, lived
next door. al No. 10. with man supposed TO
be her husband
Investigation the detectives say, showed that
the woman's name was Henry, and that her
husband. painter. lived in a furnished room at
Fffteenth-st. and Eighth-ave. They also said
that Bell had a wife and three children in To-
peka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO.. Broadway and
Nineteenth-st announce some important price re-
auctions for this week in coats. wraps costumes,
tailor made suits and waists. They also call atten-
ton TO their silks and linens.
ARNHEIM. Broadway and Ninth-st.. will hold
this week another sale OF summer suits He has
1000 yards of imported worsteds which he intends
TO sell in six days
A D. MATTHEW'S SONS. of Brooklyn. are
anxious TO bid on hotel. boarding house and sum-
mer cottage furnishings.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. OF Brooklyn, selling
summer dress fabrics greatly reduced prices this
week.
sIMPsON-CRAwFORD COMPANY, Sixth-ave
Nineteenth TO Tgentieth-st, announce for to-mor-
row a sale of st. Gall embroidered swisses at
duced prices
STERN BROTHERS. West Tweuty-third-st. will
place on sale tomorrow in their cloak department
another purchase of rainproot cloth garments They
also advertise a complete line OF women's summer
apparel.
r H MACY & co. Broadway. at Sixth-ave.
advertise their semi-annual sale of manufacturers
SAMPLES OF mems and women's hosiery. They have
also a varied assortment OF outer garments for
women