Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-23

mand Of Captain Sullivan put off in two
boats. One containing five people
reached the shore safely while the SEQ.
ond was swamped. her six occupants
| being drowned.
| Able Jan Grilewski, one of the Polish
| Nationalist members of the first Rus
sian Douma and the foremost Polish
orator. has arrived at New York to pay
n visit of six weeks to the United
| states. During his stay he intends to
| visit Boston. Washington and Chicago.
| i'll which city he expects to deliver
scmC lectures before the Polish colony.
| He VIII make study Of the High
| school system cf the United States.
The Pope's approval of the diocesan
association formed by Cardinal Lecot.
| archbishop Of Bordeaux. France, ac-
| cording to the Paris Matin, arrived
| Wednesday. 1t is added that II the
Pore pronounced it to be in accordance
with the canons of the church it fur
uiShoS possible solution of the asso-
citation question under the church and
state separation law as Minister OF
Worship BRAND has already accepted
| TIE Lecot scheme as legal
Helen Lambert. the actress who was
| injured in an automobile smashup in
Central park. New York in which
| Thomas Cooper. the bcyclist. was kill
| cd, died Thursday in Roosevelt hospi-
tai Cooper. with two other men and
| two women. was driving an automo-
| bile at racing gait through the park
| late at night when his automobile ran
| into another machine. Cooper was in
stantly killed. Another Of the men died
| the next day and 4 third was badly
| hurt
Trial Of the suit brought by Walter
Il. Molloy. a 12-ycar-old boy to re-
cover 100000 damages from John M.
Starin for having his left leg so badly
| chewcd by bear that il had to be
amputated, resulted Thursday at New
York in q verdict for 5000 in favor of
the boy. The jury in the former trial
gave the plaintiff $4,000 but this was
reversed by the appellate division and
the case sent back for new trial.
Several bears in cages were on the
Starin pier in New Haven. While Wal
ter with other boys was looking into
tho cage of one bear. another bear
seized the boys leg and bit it badly.
1he leg was amputated just below the
knee.
In the will of Charles Merriam OF
Boston, which was filed for probate at
Boston Nov. %. public requests are
made amounting in all to almost So
800. The largest is bequest Of $25, 600
to the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
noloGy. while smaller requests are made
to hospitals. churches. religious asso-
a ffp1N 10 ,-xI
many kinds. The American Unitarian
Association. the Massachusetts Genera!
hospital. the Massac husetts Charitable
Eye and Ear Infirmary and the Airing
ton street church each receive $4,000. Va
rious institutions for children and those
which carry on work for boys were
benefited
Harry Leddy OF Paterson, N. J.. who
was arrested at Eppine. n. H., Tuesday
night on suspicion that he was concern
ed in the death Of Miss Mamie Tucker or
Paterson last Saturday. was taken in
charge Thursday by Police Sergeant VIII
liam II. Lord of Paterson. Lord was &C.
comranied by Richard Kicker, a brother
of tho dead girl. who positively identified
the prisoner. After Kicker had made the
Identification and had spoken to Leddy. 4
ing to so back to New Jersey without
lighting against the extradition papers
with which tho officer was armed. 1t IL
expected that Leddy will be given pre-
Urinary hearing in the police court at
Paterson Friday.
The river steamer Lurline was sunk IN
a collision with the towbOat Cascade In
the river off Rainier, Ore. Thursday. The
| Lurline carried several passengers who
with the crew escaped in their night
clothing orto the deck of the Cascade,
which stood by to render assistance.
Vice Admiral Won Eickstedt. direc-
tor OF the construction bureau OF the
| German navy department. announced
Thursday at a meeting of the Techni-
cal Shipbuilding Society that the
German navy intended to use turbine
engines in the future. Emperor Will
liam was present during the discussion
Of the subject.
Word was received at Burlington.
VT, Thursday that burglars early
Thursday entered the postoffice at HOO
sic Falls. n Y, blew open the safe
and escarcd with $3.50 in cash and $50
in stamps. The building was not dam
aged. Villagers heard the explosion
but failed to investigate until several
hours later. There Is no clue to the
identity of the burglars or to the d.
rection in which they went after Sc
cring the money. 1t was found that
they had gained an entrance by the
rear door.