davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
SHE WANTED TO SEE FATHER MALONE.

a well-dressed. mddle-aged woman caused some
commotion yesterday afternoon in front OF the
rectory of Father Sylvester Malone. at No. 60 South
Thrd-st by trying TO gain admittance to the house.
The priest to Baltimore on Friday last and has
not yet returned When the woman called az tho
house yesterday she insisted upon seeing Father
Malone. and when told by one OF the servants that
he had not returned, she became abusive and in
sisted that she had seen him enter The door was
closed and the woman continued ringing the bell
and finally pulled of the handle OF the bell. She
then went to the basement door and began pushing
the electric button. crowd soon ga thered III front
OF the house and the servants called policeman
who threatened the woman with arrest unless she
went away. She obeyed the policeman. and the
crowd dispersed. The name OF the woman or what
her errand with the priest was could not bs
learned
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
SKATERS HAVE \ GREAT Day.

Yesterday was another gala day FOR skaters at
Prospect Park Lake The ice yesterday and last
night vas in prime condition. and thousands were
out on steel runners last night. The entire LAKE
WAS thrown open 10 the pubic. The lee was TAR
more free from cracks than last year or. In fact.
than for many years. and this Was heartily appre-
ciated by the skaters. The car lines running 20
the Park were literally pdtr0nlIrd al altVIhoO"
and late In the cNrnlng.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
INVINCIBLE REPUBLICANS ELECTED.

The Invincible cub no4rishng Republican or
ganization of the Twenty third Ward held Its an
nual meeting last night at its clubhouse. No lSiS
Fulton-s and elected the following officers for 1876;
President John T. Dallas first vice-president, r. I.
Elliott; second vice-presiden s. T. Wresley: treas
urer. y l.. Brn;ey; secretary. II. ". snltn; counsel
lorrin \ Andrews: directors. George w. bailey,
Adam H. LEIGH. Il. L. Thomas. X. ii. Clarke. Will
lam Ironmonger, Ward Phillips, James jackson r.
the treasurer reported that all debts paid and
that the treasury held comfortable balanc"-'----A
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
THE OSRORNE-VAN WICK WEDDING

Miss Leila Grey Van Wyck daughter OF Judge
Augustus Van Wyck, married last evening to
Assistant District Attorney James W. Osborne. Of
New-York city, at the brides home. at No. l72
Hancock-st. The Rev. DR. John G. Bacchus. rector
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Reforma-
tion conducted the ceremony. Gilbert II. Lamb. Of
brooklyn best man. and the bridesmaids were
Mss Bacchus and Miss Elcanore Lee. OF Brooklyn
md the Misses Boykn. of Richmond. Va. Tho
ushcrs were W. Newton Sharp. Judge Robert A.
Van Wyck. James J. Fitzgerald, Albert Sidney
Williams, Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney George Cor
don Battle ana Robert Van WAX 49, 49,.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
RECEPTION FOR THE REV. MR.. ROOSEVELT.

reception was given last evening for the Rev.
Sherwood Roosevelt, who on Sunday last began his
work as rector Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF Our Saviour at Clinton and Luqueer sts. The
Sunday school room was hlled with those inter
ested IN the work OF the church Emil Montanus as
chairman introduced the rector and assured him
that the people OF the parish would give him most
earnest and hearty support Mr.. Roosevelt replied
that he knew the neghborhood AZ n boy and Il
young man. and that bis aim would be TO carry on
the work OF the church broad evangelical lines,
extending a hand of welcome to all. William Dunno
made "A brief address. Essie Pinkerton gave a reel
tation a number OF hymns were sung, and refresh
ments were served by members OF the Ladies
League
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
H. HUMPHREYS, COMMODORE.
A NEW HEAD FOR THE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED

I'IND7IFf'I-'
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Brooklyn Yacht Club met last evening IN It's
rooms az NO. 5 Willoughby-st and elected officers.
The Nominating Committee. which suggested the
list Of candidates was X. G. Hopkins. George L.
Robinson and George G. Shafer vote was passed
that the annual dinner be held on the evening Of
February q.
The following officers chosen Commodore.
G.. II. Humphreys; vice-commodore Henry r. NJ
Cook; rear commodore William ID. Grotage; meas
urer Frank W KeIney. president 7. H. Jeannot;
treasurer Willard Graham; secretary, William! Gag
ger trustees Charles r. Oliver s 5. Goldirg. r. H.
Chandler George T. Lyons. Albert Clunan. Edward
salt. Louis Wundcr. Joseph ~ Cans. r. G. Hopkins
Membership Committee George &. Shafer. Charles
H. Frost A. 5. Rchofer; Regatta Committee,
Henry Stanwood. George L. Robinson, James r.
Eplo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
SMALLPOX ON THE. HEIGHTS.

THE FIRST CASE IN MANY MONTHS is DIS
COVERED IN THE FIRST WARD.
Deputy Health Commissioner WyckoH said yes
terday that Monday the first case OF smallpox
in many months found In the city. The sus-
picions Of an attending physician were confirmed
by expert in the disease. and the patient was re-
moved 10 the COntagiou Diseases Hospital DR..
Wyckoff refused TO dvulgc the name OF the patient
because the history of the case had not yet been
fully investigated but said that his impression was
that the was found In the First Ward on the
Heights.
Seventeen cases OF diphtheria were also reported
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
4 NAME TO CONJURE WITH.
JOHN B. COLES" BROTHER OF THE"
ALLEN, IN A SURPRISE.
DIsTRICT-ArTORNEY BACKUs DECLARES THAT
THE APPELLAT1ON is USED BY DIFFERENT
PRISONERS WHO THEN RECEIVE AID
WITH MYSTERIOUS PROMPT
NESS JUSTICE GAYNOR 80
BLOCKS A MOVE TO t'i ~.
DISCHARGE.

DISCHARGE.
The application for the discharge Of John b. Coles
on a writ of habeas corpus was denied yesterday
By Justice Gaynor. The prisoner had been arrested
and sent to Raymond Street Jail for attempteh
burglary Yesterday his counsel. Columbus Gott-
schak asked for his release o. the ground that the
complaint against him stated no crime
When Justice Gaynor refused his petition the law
yer asked for a reduction Of ball. and called upon
the chaplain Of the Tombs, the Rev. Mr.. Low. to
testify to Coles's good character Mr.. Low now
ever said that he had conversed with the prisoner
when the latter was in the Tombs under an indict-
ment for burglary. He said that the mans real
name was Martin Allen. and that he was brother
of The" Allen ..
Dlstrict-Attorney Backus then surprised the court
and the prisoner by saying: The name or John ID.
and burglars to which Allen belongs When man
in the gang arrested he gives his name as John B
Coles real estate insurance the former II ne be a
burglar the latter If he be a pckpocket me mex,
morning there Will be a lawyer In court 10 delehi
him although he has notified no one. 1t IS an eX-
cellent scheme" :,
He also said that the prisoner had been arrested
n number of years ago under the name or Lee, ana
that his picture in the Rogues Gallery, num-
bere1 80. ., ,, .
$Vr.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
DESTITUTION CAUSED BY AN ACCIDENT.

sad case came 10 light yesterday when Justice
Laimbeer in the Even Street Police Court committed
Rebecca Hinck. four years old. and her fourteen
mont ths-old sister. Lena. TO the care Of the Chill
dren's Society. The mother of the children Is now
a raving maniac in the Flatbush Asylum where
she was committed a week ago. Mrs H.ncks in
sanity was the result of her husbands losing his
employment in the Hekla Iron Works in North Elev-
enth-st three months ago on account OF an acc.
dent to one of his while he was at work.
Mrs Hinck knew that starvation was staring her.
self and her babies in the face and the once happy
home was turned of sorrow. Under tho
str the WomanS reason left her, and she became
crazy. The little home was then at No 81 :ieeAer-
ave. but broken up on account or Hlnck being
unable to pay the rent Father and children being
homeless the case given TO the Childrens So
ccty who will see that the little ones provided
for until the father is able work. Hinck IS nearly
crazed with grief over his misfortune. He is sober
and Industrious and devotedy attached TO his
family
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
The News of Brooklyn

Newtovn Long Island. in 1919. For fOrty-two years
he general manager in the shoe house OF
Howes Hyatt & Co. of New-York Mr.. DunS-
comb was OF the oldest Masons in the state. lie
a member Of Progressive Lodge, No %1i, +.
and 4. NJ. Of Crusaders Lodge No. 81, !. o. O. T.,
and Of Mount Pisgah Encampment, !. O. q. +.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

clause abridging the terms of oftice-holders ex-
piring in even-numbered years so that they ex-
pired on the last day Of the preceding year, ap-
piled to the office of Civil Justice as it was not
an inferior local court. After referring TO the
various acts enacting the several courts and
Justiceships. Justice GaynOr says: Il conclude
that courts Of Justices Of the Peace Of the city
of Brooklyn are embraced in the designation Of
Anterior local courts in Section of Article XII
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Masonic funeral services held last evening
over the body of William Dunscomb. who died on
Monday at his home. No. 4H Decaturst.. from
a.rabral apoplexy. Air. Dunscomb was born at
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
MAY BE FIRE COMMISSIONER.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT SAID TO HAVE
BEEN NAMED FOR THE PLACE

MAYOR wIEsTER's CHIEF RIVAL IN THE NOMI-
MATING CONVENTION AND A WELLKNoWN
EASTERN DISTRICT REPUBLICAN,
II was announced late last evening that Will
lam Cullen Bryant who was Mayor Wursters
most formidable rival in the nominating conven-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
ONE MORE DEATH FROM THE Elk.
PLOSION
INJURIES RECEIVED BY WILLIAM MILLER. AZ
EMPLOYE or THE DECREASING COMPANY.

EMPLOYE or THE DECREASING COMPANY.
RESULT FATALLY.
William Miller twenty-four years old. one Of the
workmen employed in the works of the United
States and Canada Decreasing Company, at Mon-
trose and Stewart aves., which were destroyed by
the explosion of a tank OF naphtha on Monday.
died Yesterday in st. GATHERINGS Hospital from the
Injuries and burns he received. Miller was work.
ing on the top floor Of the building with George
Zeck who was killed outright when the explosion
crrad and h,s clothing was almost entirely burned
from his body. Miller lived with his wife and
one child at No 1872 Jefferson-ave:
Gcores Miller the engineer. and Alfred Parker,
who were among the injured, are SUI In a critical
condition in st. GATHERINGS Hospital, ana Miller!
death is hourly expected. Some hope is entertained
for Parkers recovery.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
NEW JUSTICES WIN.
SCHNITzsPAN AND VAN WART ENTITLED
TO BENCHES.
RETIRE, But TAKE THE CASE TO

JUsTICE GAYNOR's DECISION-PETTERsON De
FIANTLY DECLARES THAT HE WILL NOT
RETIRE, But TAKE THE CASE TO
THE COURT or APPEALS.
Justice Gaynor. Of the Supreme Court, yester-
Slay denied the motion to continue the injunction
in the suit of Civil Justice Edward c. Murphy.
of the Third District Court. against William
Schnitzspan who was chosen II succeed Justice
Murphy at the last election.
Justice Gaynor directed that an entry be made
in the minutes OF the Special Term that the de-
cision in this applies also in the case OF
Civil Justice John jefferson against his sue
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
HE COURT or APPEALS.

cessor, Gerard B. Van Wart. BY this decision
Justice Gaynor declares that the terms OF JUS
tices Murphy ard Peterson expired on the lst
Of January and that Justices Schnitzspan and
Van Wart entitled to occupy the benches
Of these courts
In his decision Justice Gayror recites the
claim Of the plaintiff-that the provso at the
and of the new Constitution, exempting from the
, 1896-07-04
HUNGARIAN MILLENNIAL FXHIBL.
TON.

A meeting of the committee was held last
week at the Mansion-house, Baron Ferstel
tbe Consul Genera for Austria-IIungary, pre-
siding. MI. Louis FeIberInann reported that
the Chatham and Dover and the South East
ern Hallway Companies had agreed to issue
return tickets to Budapest in connection with
the reduced fares Of the Continental rail ways
The exhibition was now quite complete. The
HungarlanS were most deslrons that it should
be visited by the British public, as they
wanted to show their country had developed
IN recent years and also to repay the Hospital
lily which had been extended to them at diff.
ferent times by England.
, 1896-07-04

1NAlA'l ~ IitC hPe' I'ON 4NoeiIA'C "a
occasions when persons from both sides Of the
Atlantic sincerely toasted the Queen and the
President of the United States: he furt.9r
said that the highest aim of craftsmanship
was to preserve existing relations between
the W countries. and that his mission
was not to discover difficulties bat agree
ments.
Antigua. 30th June-A severe shock Of
earthquake was experienced here at 40 pm.
today
Antigua, l8t-Esk gone St. kits II an.
LONDON, July l>t->u4ar III stock on the
9th ulto was I3I.00l tons. Last ye1r
! $4,000 tons.
New York, July 2nd. ~ London news re-
ports hat in the House Of Commons tie I'm
der Secretary Of State for War. in reply to a
question, stated that the tot4I number Of Bri-
fish troops now in South Africa was 1920.
The Bill introduced in The House Of Com
mems by Mr.. Chaplin, President Of lie Local
Government Board, proposing that the Gov
eminent instead Of assessing the Whole rata
BILE value Of and should assess half the rata.
bic value etc wide bulletin 22nd April was
brought mp for discussion, which was curlel
on IN an orderly manner until > a. IN. Ne7ter-
day morning, at which hour the Opposition
became SO stubborn and boisterous that tn
Chancellor ofthe Exchequerhad to express the
opinion Vhst Sueh '"cV'eS lS0uce" / "lIi'"Sn'''
ny proceedings 10 +" lalce; me oISe"sS'oH
consumed uhtll > a. M When the lloa*e al
Jourl'ed alter sltt'n8 Tor SevsAteen noNr%
During us discussion MI. DaIZlel NJ. l.
for hlrF"Idy stated uaC the speech u me
Chancellor OF the LXchequer was nnPefll,
nent; he also accused Lord Hugh Cecil, N. ?
for U'esh"'ch, Of ael'DeFaie ana organized III
terterehee III the Seo"Ve: the speaker ho"e'9T'
decline" 10 interfere subsequently StNdfy
allehAhlen'S were c''su'eu Na.'Nt Nao"'S ana
JeerS' NE voting Iesenl5llHs -2f 10 90 Daf-
ing tne oeoate me chairman warned III
tanner Tor Sh ouIIhS Gag tne PToceeolnS&'
~ Is alAooh ceo 'n"' Tue I[I'Fe OF wares
VIII review the tooPS al Al1etSh"t uuiln8
ing WISH u t9e honol"oIe Ar''Hery Company
% Boston AaSsacn uSet'S' now en- route TO
England; the lattef nave also been invited to
atteho Ihe hrtiIery p"Ia"e at FYooI"lcA'
Other London news reports thatthe racing
stud 81 the la'e baLon dlrSch realized at
auction the sum oI 4t,o'O 8u.lneaS' TINS IN
elades the sam OF IZ'o0o Sulneas pald Tor
"Laheche.
1he stud OF the LATE OoloheI North also
BY auction realized 1870 SUlneaS,
Inc Daily Chronicle ami DAILY leIe.
graph IN cordial leading articles apropos OF
Ihe unaoi!hA u TIE ulelnoIl"i Sio1e 70 t"e
Revd. Robinson, and the visit OF the Boston
VtlIlArX 10nnQlU aynT0QS fhn nInln that
, 1896-07-04
MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS IN CRETE

The long-expected disaster in Crete has
been precipitated. On Sunday anarchy broke
but IN Canea itself. The Turkish soldiery
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-08-28
Write for Illustrated Catalogues
FREE.
u. N. Milford, JeWeler, Memphis, Tenn
cASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fac n
smile ~ is On
sigrature/ ~ [NN@ every
Of S&L<zZX LL[[EZZ wsayyey.

Chills are a bad sign. Chills portend
the oncoming of serious disease. They.
are an early symptom of malaria, precedc
pneumonia, inflammation of the bowels
aud many other dangerous diseases.
They should never be neglected. DR.
Bells Peppermint Chill Tonic cures them.
1t tastes like mint candy. ID. Z. Webb
guarantees it.
Some weeks ago there was BRYAN
and Sewall club organized in this city
Since its organization and first meeting,
the interest that WAS manifested by its
large enrolment of members has en-
tirey died out. and the club now is
thing of the past. Something should
be done To work M some enthusiasm in
this MOST Important organization, and
meetinga should be held regularly. Its
members should be found IN the thick
est Of the fight in this campaign, in
structing the unntelligent classes, and
directing the foststeps of the doubtful,
SO that every ballot cast in this section,
would be To the best interest of the
people OF the county, state and nation.
Let the Bryan club go to work. 1t ~
composed of intelligent men, who are
capable of accomplishing much good.
Strike while the iron is hot, and ynlr
influence is sure to be felt on election
day.
Clerk Folbre is in receipt of letter
from Gilbert Dean. dated Brewervilp.
Liberia, West Coast of Africa. H..
asks for aid to come back to the United
States, as he wishes TO make talk -
the coi0red people, warning them TO
stay away from Africa. lie says the
land is good. but the government IL
bad. They have no money in circula-
tion there only one and two cent cop
per pieces, and that he has not made
five cents since his arrival there. lie
says that he has not seen piece ~
meat since his arrival, and that he &.
living on corseadar and palm on
trhat don't mean hog and hominy
| Gilbert says IF Bishop Turntr':is
Moses leading the children of Israp! 10
Africa. he is responsible for the death
of many, as have counted eighty head
of people who have died since / came
here" He cautions George Posey AID
Jordan Blunt to stay where they are.
and inyokes TIE aid of Messrs. Bau2h
and Brandon and others to send for
himself and son.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-08-28

Miss Alice Rolwage desires to an.
nonnce to her many friends that size
VIII begin class in piano and organ
instruction September st. at her home.
she has recently returned from Chca-
CO. where she has been for year or
more under the best instructors. and is
thoroughly competent to teach all
grades OF piano and organ music. For
further particulars Inquire of Miss
Alice.
Mrs. n. w. Norton and Miss Anna
Lee Cobbs will open an art and en-
broidery school at the TIMES building
on the south side.ISeptember LIST. 1896
where painting and embroidery lessons
VIII ce given by them, respectively, at
reasonable prices. All persons desiring
10 avail themselves of this opportunity
10 learn these accomplishments should
see tie above named ladies at once. So
as-to begin with the opening lesson.
Lam 81 years old and have used about
all OF the cough and lung remedies that
have lsen sold during my lie; and for
the beneftof the suffering, | will say that
have never, used any remedy equal "a
DIR. Bells Pine.Tar-Honey. 1t gives
quick aud permanent relief in grippe. as
well as other coughs. We keep il in oul
honse all the time and would not be
without it. Mrs. NJ, A. METcArFE,
1905 South Fourth Street, Paducah, Ky
Sold by ID. &. Webb.
Six weeks ago | suffered with yer,
severe cold was almost unable t.
speak. My friends all advised me
to consult physician. Noticing
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy adver
tlsed in the st. Paul VoIks Zeitung
procured "A bottle, and after taking Il 1
short while was entirely we'll. now
most heartily recommend this remed,
to anyone suffering with a cold. VIM
kell, 67S Selby Ava. st. Paul. Mimi
For sale 10y John II. Upton, druggist
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-08-28

Of the Little Rock Commercial College
are every one capable and experienced
instructors. Each one is loaded with
the right kind of energy and enthusiasts
tic push that produces best results in
teaching. Ii you want to get into bus
mess you must prepare for it. The
right place to get your preparation is
where you will get the best instruction
ut Il reasonable price. A catalogue will
be sent to you free-it gives full infor-
nation Of a live school of business
training. Write NJ. A. Stone. Pres't.,
Little Rock. Ark
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-08-28
Old WORKOUT Methods

or amusement systems in teaching
have no place in the Little Rock Com
mercial College We teach directly
and thoroughly: Bookkeeping. Busi-
ness Forms. Office Practice. Banking.
Rapid Calculations. Common Law,
Letter Writing, Spelling. Business
Arithmetic business Writing. Short
hand and Typewriting. Our students
step into good paving positions and
what's TO the point, hold them. We
have started thousands of young men
and women on the highroad Of self
support and prosperity and we can do
AS much for you. DO Won want our
help? Ii so. write for catalogue and
address NJ. A. Stone, Pres't., Little
Rock, Ark.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-08-28
The Man Who
Saw ! Wood

and says nothing is generally
regarded as the model OF diligence
and logged perseverance.
lie usually makes living, some
times manages to lay by little for
rainy day; and If he encounters
no serious i'll luck, may some day
become the happy possessor of an
humble little cottage; but
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-08-28
Bucklen's Arn,ca salve.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chappej Hands,
Clilblains. Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed Ia
give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by John II. Upton. druggists.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-08-28
The Man Who
Bolws His Horn

with discretion and intelligence
is the fellow who scores brilliant
successes. and in time advances from
poverty to wealth. until. eventually,
he retires to spend his declining
years in a mansion. Judicious adj
vertising is discreet business horn
blowing, and in
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10
POISON IN BREAD
SEVERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE IN MI.
WAUKEE ARE MADE I'LL.
1t Is Thought That Some One wb,
Desired tn Ruin ~ Bakers Busi.
ness Placed Arsenic Il the FIo,r
a Large Number Of the Cases
Are Regarded AZ Serious, III No,
Critical.

Milwaukee, Dec. 5.-An attcmnt NJ
wholesale poisoning. in "A large meas
ure successful. was reported to the
health department to-day when in.
formation was given of the sudden
and serious illness of about one nun.
dred families numbering between ,o
and 600 persons living in the north.
western part of the city. The cause of
the sickness was traced to bread sold
at n bakery owned by Otto Figlesthal.
er, 52S Sherman street. which has a
very large trade. An analysis of the
bread showed that it contained arsenic.
The 600 persons poisoned are living,
but a large number of them are con-
sidered in n critical condition.
The first intimatiOn that the health
department had of the poisoning was
the notification by DR.. +. II. Weber
that a family named HerZberg, $50
Fourth street. had been taken i'll and
that the symptoms We're those OF pois-
oning. Later DR.. Robert Shearer no
titled Secretary knott. of the depart
ment, of another ease at 61S Clark
street. The telephone bell in the Of
flee of the commissioner Of health was
kept ringing and at the close Of office
hours more than 100 families had been
reported rs suffering from symptoms
of acute poisoning. The health de-
partment officials said that il was evil
IDENTITY n case of arSenical poisoning.
The symptoms are excessive vOmit-
ing, accompanied by pains in the StOm.
Hch and severe headaches and Chills
Or. KeEpster stated that he had been
notified of the condition of affairs and
had ordered n complete investigation.
Mrs. F~i"lcSthalcr. the wife of the
Pakcr. stated that she thought that
tome one had deliberately put poison
nto the box containing the flour from
which the bread was made. II has
been the custom of the baker to keep
the flour in the cellar. from which there
are two flights of stairs that lead di-
rcctly to the garnet. II is claimed by
the lady who lives above the bakery
that she heard some II moving about
in the garrett early in the night before
the bread was made. but as she
thought that il was some one of the
FiglCSthaler family she said nothing
about ii until she found out the next
morning that none Of the members Of
the family had been near the garret
the night before.
The police are convinced from the In.
v~eStigation that arsenic was placed in
the bread with intent TO cause the
death or serious illness of Figlesthal-
er's customers with the object OF ruin
ing his business. Arrests will be made
tomorrow.