davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
MOUNT KISCO.

Edwin c. Powell of Katonah. will give the last Of
a series of agricultural talks In the school at New
Castle on Wednesday afternoon AT o'clock
The Rev. Mr.. Brooks. OF the Cohoes ST. James $
Methodist Episcopal Church, will hold revival meet
ings IN the Mount Kisco Church this week and will
occupy the pulpit NJ the morning service this morn
ing.
Tomorrow evening the brass band OF Mount
Kisco Will celebrate WashingtOns Birthday by a
ball in the Opera House
The Literary Society Will meet Wednesday
evening al Mrs. Walter f. Osborne's. and Tues
day afternoon the VS. will meet with Mrs. Irving
Green at her home, in Moger-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
STRIKE on THE BUILDING ORDERED

The Board OF Walking Delegates ordered gem
era strike yesterday on the large building now
being erected at Seventy-second-st. and Madison
ave. and on all buildings where Mr. Baumgartel
the contra,to is Interested strike was also
ordered IN Mr.. Baumgarten's shop. I'm Second-ave
About three hundred men are affected. Including
carpenters. wood carvers. mosaic workers, tile
layere marble workers. engineers, steamftters and
varnshers. The trouble caused by Mr. Baum
gariens refusing 10 permit delegate TO enter the
building at Seventysecond-st and Madison-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Blandy said that the whole project would cost ap-
proxlmately 100000 The Legislature originally
allowed sljOlOOO for the bridge. it being expressly
fThlrd-ave hv n straight and direct highway over
the river Instead OF conforming with the act
horseshoe plan of approach was approved ana S o,
have to be changed. and for this purpose the Legs
lsture was recently asked TO appropriate s30OWl
more But another $4,000 It is now discovered. Will
be necessary and the bill will have TO be changed
read 100000, thus making the cost OF the prdSe
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
KATONAH.

farmers institute. under the direction OF the
New-York Agricultural Experiment Station and the
Bureau OF Farmers Institutes Will be held in
Tompkins Hall. at Yorktown Heights tomorrow
afternoon beginning at 1:so O'Clock. and on Tues
day Among those who will make addresses will be
DR.. L. L. Van slyke of Geneva. ". Y: II, f.. Cook
OF Denmark. ~ y; Professor w. II. Jordan. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Among those who will take part are Miss jeanette
I1nnrvo Miss Minnie Myers. Samuel Lowery, VIII
lam III Foley and Lawrence Deeey. 49,
ID w Purdy the architect. of TarrytoWn. mas
begun the work of remodellins the oG raps ner
When completed NJ. Rockefeller and his family
will make their home here until Mr. RocReleHer
new home. In kaak out, is built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
QUICK-ACTING BARTHOLDI CUSHIONS.

A gratifying success attends the business OF tho
well-known firm of Alfred p. Marx & Bro, which
has It's large warerooms a. No. 12i East Four
teenthst. il is achieving distinction for its manu-
facture Of billiard and pool tables. its wares being
found In many clubs and families. The cushion on
its tables. for which 1t has the exclusive right Is
highly commended for the quickness OF its action
1t "a called the Barthodi. Marx & Bro make
tables to order and furnish special designs free Of
ocnur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For. Line. Malls close. Vessel eaoa
San,o Domingo. Havana, Spanish. 500 m 1.O An
MONDAY. FEBRUARY %.
Seminole, Charleston Clyde. S:Wpu
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY q.
Spree Bremen y @ Lloyd. 1000 n i7O IN
City OF Augusta. Savannah Savarr ali. - S0pn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
MORE MONEY FOR THIRD AVENUE BRIDGE

Charles Blandy called 10 Mayor Strong yester-
day relative TO the bill now pending before the State
Senate permitting stands on sidewalks on streets
leading TO the public markets. Mr.. Blandy said
afterward that the Mayor favored the bill introduced
Sneaking OF the Third Avenue Bridge Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
POCANTICO HILLS.

The members of the Pocantico Hills Dramatic
Club are preparing to give an entertainment and
reception the evenings of Saturday February
a. and Monday. March /. The first part of the en-
tsrtainmen will consist Of the comic play Caught
IN His Own Trap" The affair will take place In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Gao Sunset iS Moon rises Moons 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 1890 Gov. Island 1914 Hell Gate 0:37
pM-Sandy Hook II 90 Gov. Island IL is Hell Gate IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Spaarndam. Rotterdam, Feb -Holl-AnO
Feb 10. ----.--. -Red 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
Announcements
Z. & W.
f. & w.
+. e. w.
The new collar. MEMO"

Henry A. Daniels NJ. D.,
90 West s9th 81.
Impsirments the Nervous System. Impotence Ser,ly.
and like ailments. Hours 10 |. TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

And Just 80 surely must advertisers use the right
mediums to effect sales. The announcements In
Tho New.York Tribune do not result In 'nibbles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
RUMOR OF A NEW HOTEL DENIED.

A report was circulated yesterday that wealthy
syndicate backed by the Vanderbilt interests mad
been formed 10 build a large hotel 10 cover the
whole OF the block bounded by Park and Madison
ayes and Forty-frst and Forty-second sts. IL
was said that the plans for the hotel. which was 10
be the larges; in the world. had been nearly COM
pleted by Bruce Price. the architect. OF NO LOO
F-I,th-ave But when seen last night at his house.
No. y West feminist. Mr.. Price stated e1pnciuy
that 90 far as he knew there no such project IN
cort.mnIotion 81 should be only too happy ne
said ito be commissioned to draw up plans Tor
monster hotel upon the block you refer to- But
have never been asked to make plans for such
building nor have ever heard OF any syndicate Oh
capitalists being formed for the carrying out OF
such IN ENTERPRISE Il Is true that like other arcn
tec;s am frequently consulted by persons wishing
10 ,nves, money and Representatives OF moneyea IN
forests as 20 the ACCESSIBILITY and feasoillty OF
erecting certain kinds OF buildings upon
ous sItes People have probably been saying that
tbs Slock between Forty-.econd and Forty,nrst sts
onposite the Grand Central station. would De an
deal situation for a large hotel ana prooaoy tne
report has come from some such remark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
,ocu RrSTyESS COMPLICATIONS.

rrbs sh.rir Yesterday took charge or tho place Oh
business OF the United States Law Blank ana STA
,,o,arv cornpany at No. $50 West Broadway, on ex-
ecu,,on. arqregating s7023 OF which 1850 wlTe In
tayo- q, the East Hartford Manufacturing Com
nar, ., burnside Conn. and $2.343 in favor OF the
turIhut Paper Manufacturing Company OF sou'h
u. Mass The business started fifteen years
400 nv + Y Johnson. He sold II some years ia'er
10 Samuel Smith who carried IL on uhoer INC s'' 10
OF ] Y Johnson s. Co. Mr.. smith became eiiioai
900, IN August 1895 and made an assignment
TWO OF his largest creditors were inc East riai
ford and Huribut paper manufacturing companies
and they were instrumental IN FORMING 'ho p'e''"'
company. . -. 49,.
,rho sheriff also put a keeper in charge OF the
,,or,.,r rnterprise Manufacturing Company az
NJ sio Broadway on an attachment In FAVOR Oh Johh
u s,rpons for 81 $50 for money lent to the COM
narv and An execution in favor or j. - oinio"S
q no FOR 90 O23 The company dealt In pictures
go c-octerv collars and cuffs. The business
49, s.artod thirty years ago by Meyer Lehman
and the present company succeeded 10 II N 'ahs'
1so5 with a capital stock OF s2oVo
Deputy-sheriT Lpsky received an execution ye'
terdav against the late Arm OF NJ j. Taylor 20
Sn,Iora IN ostrich feathers. at No rs Washington
- IRON, uays & Greenbaum, for SO 2s for goods
- .bo Arm nv George Silva & Co and two others
IT. execution is against tho joint properly Oh INC
90 n and the individual property OF JENNIE - lSy
i BE- co" The Arm went into the hanos OF
eEETrederck Klein has been appointed receiver o.
rents at No East r On the application Of
charles Strauss in seit brought py snS TrsSers
Wit trustee for me Mec tIaa 70 foreclose a
e on which there Is due N4ooo aiter MI.
m0rtsase OF $500 The house is empty the S s.e
is n SSi for ss 100 but the purchaser refused
70 complete the purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
THE VOTES Not DECLARED.

The Board Of Aldermen. sitting as the boaru Oh
County Canvassers. made ineHectuI attempts yes,
,.Aar - declare the votes for Assemblyman and
Alderman FL tho XIXth Assembly District at the
,ecent election In the absence OF several Alder
men who were wanted to make quorum at p. m.
,har. was an adjournment to p. m, when another
,,tunctlon Issued by Justice TruaI was served oy
u p Dixie the Citizens Union candidate for Alder
man In the district restraining the Boaro from 90
cla-,ny the vote fer Alderman. Several members
NJ m. Board wanted to 20 ahead AND declare the
,,otc for Assembyman In the XIXth District. put
{, was decided TO take recess ana ascertain II
tbere was any injunction standing In the way. Late
in the afternoon the Board OF County Sanyasse b
hre-G a s,a,cnent from Asa Bird Gardner, VINO
NC - a~tne for the Corporation Counsel In the
mfuncton proceedings, TO the effect thai there was
W 1ssi obstac,e In the way OF declaring the vote
Tor Gssembiyman. 4 motion TO make me declare s
H. was ~ ssel by nineteen members or the Board.
hi When IL was necessary TO vote on the declara-
~, ~ 1ecg only fifteen could be found. four Alder
,non paving spped from the room In their anxiety
hen hsr homes Another effort will be made to
70 80 - ~ ,o.e todaV As read by the clerk the
yoi s6r Assembyman in the %iXth District Was
n follows Well (Tam.), $780, hd%t t'ep' "'i-''
Stewart &c u, 3.5L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
THE BISCUIT DEAL GOES THROUGH.

1t is given out that the union OF the three big
biscuit companies. 10 which reference was recently
made in The Tribune. has been contaminated. They
the American Biscuit Company. the Sew York
Biscuit Company and the United States Baking
Company. The new corporation Is 10 have a cap
ital OF $50 900 900 and Is 10 be known the United
States Biscuit and Baking Company II Will be
made up Of what were originally several score
competition among the three companies. which It
Is proposed 10 end.
Cincinnati. Dec. B.-The New-York Biscuit Com
pany has Just purchased the plant Of the Queen
City Cracker Company. In this city. making the
second manufacturing concern It has secured here
within ten days. The present managers OF these
two concerns Will remain In charge Of them under
sent here from New;York. The representatives. Of
the NewYork Biscuit Company declare that they
not in any combine. but are independent and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
DECIDED NOT TO DISBAND.
THE HoRsEMEN's PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
WILL NOT AccEDB TO THE WISHES OF
THE JOCKEY CLUB

At a meeting OF the Horsemen's Protective As
ISOLATION which lasted several hours, yesterday the
organza ton decided not 10 sccede TO the wishes OF
the Jockey Club 10 dlsband. The meeting took place
in the Townsend Building. at Broadway and Twen-
ty-seventh-st The proposal 10 dlsband was based
upon tho communication OF the Jockey Club con-
corning which much has been published and which
said that It would be for the best interests OF
horsemen II tho protective association faded into
mist More or less friction has existed between
the two organizations for some time.
A meeting OF the directors OF the protective as
ISOLATION followed the general meeting and the fol-
lowing men resigned: J. J. Iyland, the president.
and ". G. Rollins, the secretary; James Rowe, A.
] Joyner and Frederick Taral. These men say
that they found II to their best interests TO re,
p n but that they not particularly opposed
10 the continuance OF the protective ASSOCIATION.
which IL largely composed OF trainers and i0cKeys
Now members were elected as follows: william
Duke J A. Bremen, Charles L!ttleheld. IT., and
/ l.. Garsde president and a secretary WIZ , De
nations Of yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
CABLE-CARS AT A STANDSTILL.
THE BROADWAY SYSTEM TIED UP Foh
NEARLY FOUR HOURS OWING TO
loose crRAND


For nearly four hours yesterday the Broao"aS
cnble-car system was at standstill. The oIooh-
ade. which was probably the worst that ever oe-
CURED on this lne completely stopped the ruhH'hs
OF cars between the Battery and Forty-second-st'
and traffic upon the route as far north as one-nu
dred -and-ninth-st. considerably impeded' Inc
stoppage was caused by the grip Of downtown
car In the neighborhood OF Houston-st getting Ell
tangled In a loose strand OF the cable The power
house was Immediately signalled TO cease running
the cable. and this done with such promp'hesS
as to avert the possibility Of any collision between
the cars.
Fortunately. the accident did not occur in the
rush hours. but nevertheless many thousands OF
people Inconvenience by the blockade. IL
was about 1890 o'clock when the breakdown nap
pened, and 1t not until about o'clock that the
second cable which is always lying in the CONDUIT
in readiness for such mlshaps, was set going' lot
which could not be ascerta!ned
In the time the passengers sat patiently
expecting that the walt would not be OF longer
duration than few moments but as the cars ola
not start they got out, one by one, and by noon
long line of empty stretched up and down
manded back heir fares but we're tersely Informed
by the conductors that they would nave 10 take
their grievance to the head offices. -o,,
At about l o'clock the cars began TO move again
but 1t was not until late In the afternoon that the
Since such nconvenent and aggravating block
AIDES are lkey to occur at any moment upon o one
system should become matter Of serious consider
alton 10 the executive officials OF the MetropoItan
Street Railway Company. Some weeks ago h H.
Yreeland, the president Of the company. Informed
Tribune reporter that, while the cable power was
not entirely satisfactory upon such thorough
fare as Broadway, the directors had no, yet taken
into consideration the advIsabillty OF changing the
motive system. nor was 1t likely that they would
do for some time 10 come. But In view OF the
success OF the underground trolley in Madison ave
and the advantage which they have, In that the
breaking down OF one car does not necessarily
mean the tying UP Of the whole road. the question
OF similarly equipping the Broadway route Is one
which many people think worthy OF the attention
Of he directors OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
MINDFUL OF POOR CHILDREN.

Colonel Robert c. Gardner No. "a Union Square.
,ookes an appeal for gifts for the Christmas dinner
for children OF the Volunteers Of America, which
NAV be sent to him. His letter is as follows:
The Volunteers Of America, under p the ieaaessnip
~ Commander and Mrs. Balington Booth, are ar
pancing a Christmae dinner for the poor children
OF this city. 1890 ,o, ,o,,,,1 hu, nav.
.rtv and want The Volunteers wish TO, Tor ono
day at least give them plenty 70 eat: ny s sapn
mere OF their needs than Is possible IN any otnsr
way and will enable us during J9is w VIM hs 10 s
that we may help others? We need money turK S
potatoes -four coffee meat sugar tea, 2ssa1 ogt
Ter milk cakes candy pies. eggs ,pcNes, cIaeS-
ers, beans and vegetables OF all KINGS IN large
quantities - NJ. ..,. xr.., .,tv FOR .n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
uoRr LIGHTS FOR FIFTH AND PARK AYES.

.rb. Gas Commission yesterday adopted plan
-. ~. commissioner OF Public Works TO douoie
ths number OF electric lights In Finn-ave. rom
Wv wosbington Arch to Sixtieth-st II also
- ,,aa the use OF powerful gas lights along
park.ave from Fifty ATHEIST. to Nlnety-'ixth-st.
and under the viaduct OF the New-York Central
go uudson River Railroad. from One-hundred-
snd.tenth-st to nehundred-an d-twenty-sixth-st
The Commission decided. despite ,aVoraDie op'n ~
,or =, the Corporation Counsel. not TO insert In
49, nronosals for bids for lighting streets with
siectricIty a clause permitting newly formed conf
oantes not having plants to bid II able to give
satisfactory evidence Of their ability TO carry out
their promises. The Mayor said ne wouId not
ocrAa 10 that clause because similar one In
Mayor Hewitt's time caused much troupe, com
panies bidding and not carrying our their con-
tracts r..-., u.,.ht. uuho a.ksd
90 have the clause inserted declared that inc
esctric companies had the city parcelled out, ana
Would not light streets until they were READY me
Nayor answered him that the city wouId hos iet
them light until they put in subways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
DIR. HARsHAw TO GO TO PENNSYLVANIA.

The Rev. DR.. William r. Harshaw Will preach
his farewe. sermon at the First Union Presbyterian
Church. Lexington-ave. and Eighty-sxth-st. on
December 2S He has resigned the charge and has
accepted call to the First Presbyterian Church.
West Pittston Penn. where no Will succeed the
Rev 7. W. Swan. with whom he worked At
Steubenville. Ohio. before he came TO New-York
DR.. Harshaw preached West Pittston last sum
mer and received the call month ago Six hun
dred people have been added TO the membership
Of the First Union Presbyterian Church In his
eight years passionate, Dr. Harshaw was gradu-
II Is not account OF poor health that he leaves,
but because he feared that he could not stand the
strain OF East Side work much longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
CRICKET IN AUSTRALIA

Sydney. N 8. W.. Dec. I5.-The Australian eleven
IN the cricket match with the visiting English
team. which began on Monday last, were al! out
to-day in their first innings for 237 rune. AS the
Englishmen In their nrst innings ended yesterday
were all out for ISL runs OF which Prince Ranjit-
singhi the Anglo-Indan. made H. the Australians
followed on with their second innings. and at the
close of play to-day had 10 runs 10 ther credt Tor
one wicket down.
At The close OF play yesterday. In their first inn
ngs the Australians had total OF Sc runs for five
wickets down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
DENIES THAT he PURCHASED HAMBURG

Colonel Jacob Rupert denied yesterday that
Hamburg the famous two-year-old racer, who was
brought TO this city from Kentucky Tuesday,
had been sold to him Colonel Rupert declared
that he knew nothing whatever about the purchase
Of the horse.
It was positively announced yesterday In . morn
ing newspaper that julius Fleschmann had bought
him while In another II was stated with an equal
degree of certainty that Colonel Rupert was now
his owner William c. Whitney. J. B. Haggn and
Richard Croker have also been mentioned the
purchasers OF the colt, but TO the secret has
been we'll kept and the curious are much In the
dark as ever The horsemen and trainers at Mr..
Iakeland's stable incline TO the opinion that M
Haxgn Is Hamburgs owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
Rose of Arden,
Vic Violet, Ayli,
Edenia, in
artistic boxes for
Christmas.
Lundborg's
DIED AFTER A CLUBBING.
INVESTIGATION OF THE ALLEGED CONDUCT OF
AN oAK-sT. POLICEMAN.

INVESTIGATION OF THE ALLEGED CONDUCT OF
AN oAK-sT. POLICEMAN.
Thomas p. Mccarthy. Of No 16 Batavia-st., who
WIS Bellevue Hospital a sufferer from crysipe-
las said to have been superinduced By wound
the right eye alleged by his friends 10 have
been inflicted by Policeman Murphy. Of the Oak-st.
station, last Tuesday died at the hospital yester-
day. Mccarthy working at the time Of the al
legged assault a bartender in the saloon OF
Thomas Farrell, at Batavia and Roosevelt SITS.
The friends and relatives OF Mccarthy say that
Murphy came into the saloon partially intoxicated
and started quarrel over old political matter.
The clubbing is said to have followed. After the
affair Murphy got ten days vacation and went
TO Chicago.
Deputy Coroner Weston performed an AUTOPSY on
the body yesterday. He said afterward tnat Nc
Carthy had died from facial erysipelas and menln,
gifts. But he found that the man had been bruised
about tie body by blows and that he had received
two black eyes.
Inspector Cross and Captain Vreden5urgh ere
making an investigation One OF the Oak-st de-
tectives talked with Drs Birge and Hickey. VINO
attended Mccarthy. and they said that the man
had not said word about having been dubbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
A FIVE DAYS STRIKE ENDED.

After a controversy OF five days. resulting in con-
siderable loss in earnings TO the wage-earners
the six hundred striking employees OF the Western
Electric Company at No 81 Bethune-st.. returned
TO work yesterday morning under practically tho
same conditions those prevailing before tho strike
The men appointed conference committee late on
Tuesday with instructions TO confer with the COM
panys manager. II. b. Thayer, and the result was
the resumption OF work this morning
Al the Office OF the company II said yester-
day morning that II had always been the policy
or the company 10 amicabiy adjust all real grew
ances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
rp.ycHIsEs ILLEGALLY OBTAINED.

Columbus. Ohio Dec. l5.-selwyn N. Owen, City
r,rcctor of Law. has rendered an opinion to the
effect that nearly all the street franchises held by
the columbus street railway companies were IL
legally obtained and are therefore. valueless
marked fall in the value or the companies STOCK
~ ,hn los, two weeks foreshadowed the opinion.
Judge owen holds that the franchises shouid nave
been advertised for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
SULLIVAN. THE cLUBBER DROPPED.

At meeting OF the Police Board yesterday.
Commissioner Andrews recommended the dismissal
from the force Of Patroman Owen Sullivan. OF the
East One hundred-and-f ourthst. station. who was
recently convicted Of assaultinS James Dalton
who is now serving sixteen years In prison Tor
highway robbery sullivan was tried by the Ponce
cha sc OF clubbing Dalton but the Board was
deadlocked in his case Commissioner Ia "a ana
Colonel Grant. who was then In the Boaro, wanted
TO dismiss the complaint and commend sullivan,
but Commissioner Andrews wanted at that Time 20
dismiss him from the force.
Commissioner Roosevelt imposed thirty-day
fine. MIR. Andrews brought the case up yesterday,
and said he REGARDED Il the most outrageous
case OF police clubbing he ever heard Of Sullivan
was dismissed Commissioners MosS and Smith
voting with Mr.. Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
THE CASE AGAINST ZANOLI.
DR. wrTTHAUs's INVESTIGATION SHOWS THAT
JENNIE SUMNER DID NOT DIE FROM
NATURAL CAUSED
NATURAL CAUsE1.

Deputy Assistant District Attorney Van Wyck
said yesterday morning that the investigation by
Professor Witthaus regarding the body OF Jennie
Sumner the fourth wife OF Charles Zanoll. the In
surance swindler against whom there Is a charge
of homicide, has definitely determined that the
woman did not die from natural causes DR.. Witt
haus expects to have his microscopic and chemical
ANALYSIS so far advanced by Saturday 20 deter
mine whether there any traces OF poison, and
perhaps may be able to designate the character or
the poison. but the complete analysis will not be
made until some time in January.