Connecticut western news., 1904-11-03
&%@ CANAAN, CONN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8 1904

IN AA4Ns N'o1N4Nss II A VI
  rranklm county and was reelected in 1872. In 1879 he was elected attorney general of Ohio and was reelected in 1881. In 1900 he was elected governor and reelected in 1903.
 In Cincinnati. O., Monday night, Most Rev. William Henry Elder, archbishop of Cincinnati, in his eighty-sixth year, is dead after suffering four days from a severe case of grip. He had presid- ed over that archdiocese for quarter of century and previously was almost as long bishop of NatcheZ, Miss.
 Henri Appy died Saturday of tuber- culosls In Denver He was thirty five years old and noted violinist. His sister, Miss Cornelia Appy, is the fore most woman 'celllst of America.
 At bis home in New York on Satur- day after long Illness Alexander Newburger, who was known to vota- ries of harness racing all over the United States.
 In Fall River, Mass, on Sunday, John Somerfield Brayten, one of the wealth fest and most prominent business men of that city, aged seventy eight years. Dr. Mordecai Price, surgeon, died at hls home In Philadelphia on Satur- day, aged sixty years. Dr. Price was a specialist in abdominal operations.
 Rev. c. H. Hess, a punksrd preach er, dropped dead in the Dunkard church at Wrightsville, Pa, on Sunday while delivering a funeral sermon. He was sixty-five years of age. In Chicago, Sunday, Justin B. Brad ley, millionaire oil producer of Boli- var, N. Y, and one of the first men to discover petroleum.
 At Newport News, Va, Sunday, the Rev. William H. Mitchell of Ports mouth, Va, while preaching dropped dead In the pulpit.
 Cornelius NJ. Shields, general mana ger of the Lake Superior corporation, died suddenly on Friday at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
 ropuon Differences between
 Great Britain and Rus
 ~ sia arising from the OF INTEREST. action of the Baltic squadron in firing upon the fleet of English fishing vessels in the North sea on Oct. 22 will be submitted to ar. bitration. By the terms of the agree. ment between London and St Peters. burg reached on Thursday that part of the Baltic fleet which was involved in the North sea exploit has been or. dered by the Russian admiralty to re main in the harbor of Vigo until the commission has made a full investiga. ton into the responsibility for the trag. edy. ....
 The trial of the persons charged with being responsible for the anti-Jewish riots at Gomel, Russia, in September, 1903, Is proceeding slowly and with open doors and is attracting great in. terest. There are eleven defendants, and sixty-nine other persons who are under the same charges are held under bail. Nine hundred and seventy-five witnesses are present.
 Miss Pauline Astor, daughter of VII. liam Waldorf Astor, was married in England on Saturday at St Margarets church, Westminster, to Captain spen der-Clay. The bishop of London, Dr. Ingram, Canon Wilberforce and other clergy performed the ceremony In the presence of a very large congregation. Owing to the request for the protec. tion of European residents, French and English cruisers have sailed to La,
 
 A clever instrument has been de vlsed by Csvaliere Giuseppe Pino, au Italian inventor, by which the bottom of the sea can be examined with clearness that has hitherto been i'm. possible. This invention is coupled with one to raise objects.
 A Russian loan of $2IO,000,Oo0 was signed on Saturday. It is said that the Rothschilds guarantee the success of the whole loan.
 At a fire following wedding in the poorer part of St. Petersburg on Sun. day night eleven of the guests were burned to death.
 The Vosische Zeitung, the oldest newspaper In Berlin, celebrated It's two OH
 -
 ooopr,ne Football games played
 by leading eastern col.
 AFFAIRS. lege teams on satur. day resulted as follows: Yale 34, Co lumbia o; Pennsylvania II, Harvard 0; Princeton IS, Cornell 6; Brown B, Yer. mont O; Dartmouth B. Wesleyan 0; Union 35, Rutgers o; Swarthmore 9, Annapolis 0; West Point 16. Williams o. On the exposition grounds at St. Louis, Monday, in sight of thousands of cheering, enthusiastic spectators, A. Roy Knabenshue of Toledo, in con- mand of Thomas s. Baldwin's airship the California Arrow, after circling in every direction at height of 2.000 feet, returned to the place from which he started, covering three and a half miles, part way against an eight mile wind.
 What Is claimed to be the worlds record for rifle shooting at moving targets was made at Lincoln, Neb., by Captain A. H. Hardy. With a 22 cali