davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
TWO STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
George E. Palmer and Frank Martin
 Suffer Shocks on Saturday.

About midnight Saturday. Frank Martin. who conducts the Martin boarding house in lower Broadway. Nus stricken with a paralytic shoek. Je recovered consciousness on Sunday but was reported as seriously ilI sun cay evening, there being little or no improvement in his condition.
 George k. Palmer of No. S7 I.afay- e.te street, who is employed as a tool- maker at the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. was stricken with paralysis vhile on his way home Saturdav aft ernoon. He was at once taken to his home. where he is as comfortable as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
FUNERAL OF DR.
 EDWARD EVERETT HALE
Services in South Congregational Church, Roston-BuriaI in Forest Hills Cemetery.

Boston, June 13-Under the golden domes of the auditorium of the South Congregational church, where for so many years Edward Everett Hale broke the bread of life to his people, there gathered today the great Uni tarian family of Boston to quietly pay a last reverend tribute to the earthly form of the great leader of Unitarian ism. the preacher. philosopher and friend of all mankind, while at the same hour a host of friends and ad- mirers of Dr. Hale from every walk of life gathered at the Park Street Trinitarian church to listen to extend ed eulogies pronounced by prominent elergymen of many creeds. Through out the city from sunrise to sunset flags were foated at half-m by or der of the city's chief executive.
 The body of pr. Hale lay in state from 10 until 1 o'clock ina the South Congregational church and~was view ed by many thousands. The church was then closed to all except members of Dr. Hale's family, former parish toners, close friends and representa- tives of other Unitarian churches and various societies. The services began at o'clock. The Rev. Edward Cum mings, pastor of the church, conduct ed the simple services which opened with the singing of the Dexology and prayer bv Rev c. G. Ames, DD., of the Church of the Disciples. Rev James DeNormandie, DID,, of Roxbury read the Scriptures and prayer was offered by Rev. Edward Cummings Two hymns were sung by the gather ing, the ordination hymn written by Samuel Longfellow for his classmate in Harvard on the occasion of Dr. Hale's ordination in Worcester; and 'Brattlestreet.'
 Arthur Hale. eldest son of the de- ceased gave the closing word, rising and saying: 'In accordance with an old custom of my father, I wish to thank you for your attendance here and. through you, all the friends throughout the whole world"
 The body was taken to the Forest Hills cemetery, where the burial serv- ices were strictly private.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
AUTOMOBILE WENT DOWN
 25-FooT BEREAVEMENT
The Occupants, Five Men, All Injured Sunday Accident at Naugatuck.

Naugatuck, Conn.,, June 13.-An au- tomobile bearing the registry number C12yD, ran down a twenty five foot emankment here early today and the driver, who gave his name as Wilbur Harding, received a fractured left leg and several minor injuries. The other four occupants of the machine. said to be Hartford men, were thrown out. all receiving slight Iacerations about the face al V head. The machine which was entering the town on the Water
 bury road, suddenly shot to the right at a bend in the roadway, crashing through a fence and down a twenty five foot embankment landing. against tree. Harding was caught between the machine and a tree and the, four men thrown out of the machine.
 Harding's left leg was badly frac- tured and he was bruised about the head and body. The four men were all cut about their heads and faces. They were attended by a local physician and then removal to the Waterbury hospital. The machine was wrecked
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
OBITUARY.
Joshua p. Clark.

The death of Joshua P. Clark oc- cured at his home in Salem about one o'clock Saturday morning after an illness of ten days.
 MT Clark was bornin Salem 59 years ago the son of MT. and Mrs. Stillman Clark, and has spent all his life there. He was a farmer and conducted the grist mill He was a man of pleasing disposition and highly respected through the town as well as neighbor- ing towns. He was a devoted hus- band and father. and his death will be deeply regretted.
 Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, Charles. and leaves a brother. Thomas Clark of Colchester, and a sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Salem. His parents died about a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Edward Dutton.

Saturday afternoon Rev. F. S. Wor- cester conducted the funeral of Ed ward Dutton at the parlors of Funeral Director Gager. Flowers covered the casket, and among those who attend ed were relatives from New London and Meadville, Pa. The bearers were three brothers, Jesse B., Jahiel H. and Phiol A. Dutton of New London and William D. Reynolds of Meadville, Pa. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev Mr. Worcester read a committal service
 Mr. Dutton was born in Middletown 47 years ago, the son of John l.. and Augusta P. Beers Dutton. He was in the regular army for 15 years, and lived in this city for a number of years. For three years he was almost blind. and of late had been in the Back us hospital for treatment Death re- suited from a shock on June II. He is survived by three brothers and a sister. The latter is Mrs. William D. Reynolds of Meadville. Pa. He had many friends in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
New 6attleship Michigan Aground on
 Trial Trlp.

Washington. June 13.-While it was admitted at the navy department to- day that the battleship Michigan went aground off Cape Cod during her trial trip last Friday, denial was made to the report that her propeller was bad ly damaged and that it would be neces- sary for her to return to drydock for repairs before continuing the trials.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Honor Man at Annapolis.

Washington, June 13-Julian B. Bishop of New Haven stands third in the third class al Annapolis, according to the report issued yesterday by the navy department, with an average of 69.92. The maximum that could be obtained is 80, and the first one in the class has an average of 75.51 Bishop is the son of William H. Bishop, United States consul at Palermo, Sicily.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
FUNERALS.
Daniel Kane.

Saturday morning the funeral of Daniel Kane took place from the home of his mother. No. 440 Asylum street, at which relatives and friends attend ed, several being from Holyoke and Ware. The bearers were his two brothers, John H. and Francis J. Kane, and two nephews, Francis J. Kane, Jr.. and John H. Kane 2d. There were many handsome floral forms. At St Patricks church Rev. Joseph Mc- Carthy read a mass of requiem, and Miss Greeley rendered two solos. Bur iatl was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
WENT DOWN WITH SUBMARINE
All Hope of Saving the Crew Abandoned
 Vessel Cannot Be Raised.

Sebastopol, June 1S.-All hope is gone of saving The lives of the crew of the Russian submarine Kambaloy which was sunk in collision with the hattleship Rostislov during manoeuvres Friday night, or of recovering tine wreck, owing to the great depth Of water. Two divers had died in the at- tempts to rescue the men, on account Of the immense pressure. Others have tried repeatedly and heroically to pass chains around the wreck, but finally came to the surface utterly exhausted having accomplished nothing All op- erntions have been abandoned
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
NOT REPRESENTING
 REID 6 HUGHES. Woman Selling Laces Has No Author ity to Use Firms Name.

A woman has been making house to nf use calls in the city with laces which she says she has gotten out of the custom house and which she claims will be demonstrated at the Boston Store. The Reid & Hughes company say that the woman misrepresents the facts. She has not been employed by the company and is not connected with
 he store in any way. The woman's I, amer of making sales was made known when several women called at tho Boston Store to match laces which they purchased from her. The com puny is not responsible for her ap- pearance in the city, and she is not authdrizeS to represent herself as it's nPanf-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
FAVoRs EvANGELIsTIc
 MEETINGS IN FALL
Action of Official Board of Methodist
 Church Sunday Evening.

Following the regular Sunday eve ming service at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. there was a meet ing of the official board, at which sev- eral matters were discussed and act ed upon.
 Among them the matter of holding big revival here in the fall and se- curing noted evangelist, was taken up, and the board voted in favor of it. Other churches are to act upon the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Decorated Graves.

White Cross council No. t3, Knights of Columbus. decorated the graves of It's eighteen deceased members Sun- day morning. Next Saturday morning there Is to be a requiem mass for them at St. Patricks church
 The graves of the deceased brothers Of Court Sachem No. af Foresters. were also decorated on Sunday. ac- cording Co the annual custom of the order
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Annual Conference of Charities and
 Corrections.

Buffalo, June 13.-Delegates to the thirty sixth annual conference of char ities and correction occupied the pull pits in all the leading churches of the city today. The conference sermon was preached at the Star theater by Rev. Dr. S. Weiss, rabbi of the Free synagogue, New York city. A.. J. WcKellway. assistant secretary Of the National Child Labor association, spoke on Child Labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Hailn clmh rna

Afternoon tea at the Halle club on Sunday was well attended Mrs. James w. Sheridan pouring. assisted by Miss Mary Mnlady Miss Susie Malady and Miss Whiting. Two selections by the choral class were finely rendered. Mrs. William C. Lanman was warmly greet ed upon her attendance after a num- Der of weeks in which she has been absent through illness. and she was equally pleased Co be again active ln the club. A card party Tuesday evc- ming was asnomccd as the social fea- ture of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
UNDER s2oo BONDS
To Answer Charge of Exceeding the
 Speed Limit.

Hartford, June 1s.-After a chase of several blocks by policeman on a motor bicycle, D. F. Wheeler of Bridgeport was arrested here today for exceeding the speed limit with his automobile. He was placed under $200 bonds for his appearance in court to- NmorroW morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

Paris. June 13.@The French Derby was run today at Chantilly and was won by w. K. Vanderbilt's Negopol in impressive style from Edmund Blanc's Union with Negopors stable companion Oversight third. The stake was worth $40,600. w. K. Vanderbirs Seasick II. won the Prix de Dangue at two and one-half miles, stake $2,OO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Fatalities Among Sunday Pleasure
 Seekers,

Boston. June 13.-Three- fatalities. two by drowning and one by fire, oc- cured among pleasure seekers in New England. In North Reading Albert C.. Ham. one of party of fishermen, met his death by the burning of a little shelter under which he was sleepins He was e2 years old. In Medford James Brown, 19 years old, was drowned by the capsizing of his canoe. Another boating fatality happened in Providence late today when Mrs. Val erie Petit, aged 26, met her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
shmakhesvan Tribesmen on Warpath

St. Petersburg, June 13.-A despatch to the Nove Kremya from Astra says trat the Shakhesvan tribesmen are rayaging the Ardabil district in Azer- Laijan, the most northwesterly' prov ince of Persia. According to the de- spatch. five thousand persons have been killed, and the leading inhab- itants have appealed to the Russian consul for protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
New Haven Road Eleotrifoation.

New Haven. Conn.,, June 13-It is stated in railroad circles here that when the identification of the New Haven road is completed between here and Stamford that the service will be used for freight traffic. It is the in- teistion of the company to give the system a thorough test in handling of freight before it is used for pas kenRer servics.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
LOST OFF LAKE STEAMER.
Pennsylvania Mine Owner Believed tc
 Have Committed Suicide.

Muskegon, Mich, June 1S.-Blais Durbin, said to be wealthy mine own- CT of Patton, Pa, either jumped or fell overheard Friday night from the Good rich line steamer Indiana on the way from Chicago to Grand Haven
 When the Indiana was five miles out of Grand Haven early Saturday morn- ing Lookout Griffith found MT. Durbins coat, hat and pocketbook lying on the deck. An immediate search of the boat was made, but no trace of him could be found
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

Palaiseau. France, June 13.-William E. Corey president of the United States Steel corporation, who was in jured in an automobile accident near here on Thursday. was able to leave his room Saturday and take a short walk in the chateau grounds. M. Gi- dilleau, the manager of MT. Corey's French estate, who was seriously in jured in the accident, has shown great improvement and his recovery is con- sidered ,assured
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

Rome, June 13.-The pope has sent to Mgr. Kennedy. rector of the Ameri- can college here. an apostolic letter re- gardirg the golden jubilee of the col lege that is now being celebrated. He praises the record highly and expressed his extreme qualification at the f'plen- tiful harvest of sound knowledge and wholesome discipline that the college Vielded''
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Rshearsinn French Play.

A rehearsal was conducted Sunday afternoon at Broadway theater for the 9mateur cast of the Franco American club. which gives the four act French play, Le Maitre De Forges, this week. Under the direction of F. A. Gareau of Baltic the local cast is promising a fine production.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
CabIed Paragraphs

St. Petersburg, June 13-The foreign office has notified the American em- bassy of it's readiness to negotiate a revision of the treaty of 1882 between America and Russia, relating to com merce, navigation, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Cornell Comes to Hudson.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 13.-The Cornell crews under Coach Courtney arrived this morning at Oakes, opposite lhis city, and went into training at the quarters at the Shaffer house The oarsmen spent a quiet day. They will row tomorrow morning if the weather is favorable.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Bride of Holland Bennett Returning to
 Enstnn.

Boston, June 13.-A cablegram re- ceived here today from United States Consul Crowninshield of Naples said that the bride Of Holland Bennett is returning to her home in this city, aving failed to obtain any further in formation of the fate of her husband who was lost overheard from tie steamer Berlin on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
FIERCE ,sATTLE BETWEEN
 ALBANIANS AND TURKS
10000 AIbanians and Twelve Turkish
 Battalions Were Engaged.

London, June 13.-An Athens des- patch to London news bureau says that advices from Uskup, European Turkey, report fierce engagement at Djakovitch, in Northern Albania. be- tween a force of 10000 Albanians and twelve battalions of Turkish troops According to the despatch the Albani- ans were repulsed by the deadly fire of the Turkish artillery. The Turkish government is hurrying twelve addi- tional battalions to o> the. scene of the trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Chaplain Brennan III.
Especial to The Bulletin. l

Brennan of New Haven, chaplain of the Tennessee. has been ordered for treatment to the naval hospital at Mare Island. California. It is not known in Washington just what his ailment is, but he was recently found unfit for sea duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Secretarv Dicki,

Secretarv Dickinson Presented the diplomas to the 1O3 graduates of the United States military academy at West Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Life Sentence for Stealing Chicken.

Syracuse, N. Y, June 13.-Charles Chaffee, convicted of stealing chickens was Saturday sentenced to Auburn state prison for life. The judge had no discretion as Chaffee had been con- victed five times of burglary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Connress Satnrdav.

Washington June 13.-In the senate the tariff bill iassed the second read ing stage, the most important action being the retention of works of art on the free list. The house was not in session.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

Governors Hughes and Fort accom- panied the New York and New Jer- sey interstate bridge commission on a trip up the Hudson to inspect the site proposed for d new bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Eleven Suspects
 Under Arrest
ROUNDED UP BY DEPUTIES AND
 STATE POLICE.
FOR THE MURDER OF MRS. DIBBLE
One of the Men Gave His Name as James Haron of New London-AII Taken to Jail.

Trumbu1l, Conn, June 13.-Several deputy sheriffs. accompanied by mem bers of the state police, arrested to- day eleven men here in connection with the murder of Mrs. Sarah Dibble, who was choked to death Friday morning.
 Arrests Made in Two Groups
 Information was obtained that a number of suspicious characters were living in a secluded hut about half a mile from the Dibble house and Sher- if Hawley detailed Deputies w. s. Plumb, J. Frank Olmstead and George
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Now Haven Man Commits Suicide.

New Haven. June 13.-Charles Fl. Ialdvin. ~ years old. committed sul- eide by drinking laudanum. Baldwin vaS unmarried and lived al sas Greenwich street No reason is knnwn for taking his own life.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Brown BaccaIaureate Sermon by Presi-
 dent Faunce.

Providence, R. l.. June 1S-"The first essential to a really successful exrsri- ence is that it shall be an active forth putting of energy. The mere spectators at the game of life furnish all the 'croakers' and knockers There is othing more demoralizing than to sit forever in the bleachers and criticize the strong men who have plunged into the game"
 This was the keynote of the bacca- 1s ureate sermon to the graduating class of Brown university by President W H. F. Faunce
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Weston Waiting for New Shoes.

Granger, Wyo., June 13.-Edward Payson Weston passed today at Mars ton, the first town east of Granger, waiting for a pair of new shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

Soldiers of the French Foreign Le- zion, whose desertion caused the re- cent trouble with Germany at Casa blanca were sentenced to long terms of imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

Congressman William SuIzer Left Guatemala City for the United States after having obtained, it is reported, important concessions from President Cabrera.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Steamship Arrivals.

At Liverpool; caronia, from New York
 At St. Michaels: Finland. from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont, arriving on the Mauretania, said she was a suf- fragette and would give her time and money for the success of the cause
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

Mark Vandeusen, S6 Years Old, shot and killed his brother in Jaw. George Baker. S7 years old. and then Killed himself, after he had been asked to leave Bakers home, near Honesdale, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

The Village of Hilman, Me-, was wiped out by forest fire: the lnhab- itants escaped on a special train.
 Tornadoes in Texas Were Reported to have killed half dozen persons and practically destroyed two towns.
 Secretarv Dickinson Presented the diplomas to the 1O3 graduates of the United States military academy at West Point.
 1t Was Said at Provincetown, Mass, that the battleship Michigan had ex- her preliminary tests.
 An sYear-old SehooIboy of Bay onne. N. J.. infatuated with his teach CT, attempted suicide by drinking hair restorer and shoe polish.
 The Last Court of the Season was held at Buckingham; a number of Americans were presented to the king and queen by Mrs. Reid.
 Mayor Mcclellan Determined to fight the holding up by the public serv- ice commission of the South Shore Traction company's franchise.
 WITS. Os Tls IT. 0eiTnOnI, dIflNl0S OU the Mauretania, said she was a suf- fragette and would give her time and money for the success of the cause.
 Congressman William SuIzer Left Guatemala City for the United States after having obtained, it is reported, important concessions from President Cabrera.
 Between the Leaves of Bible Left to him by his aunt S5 years ago, and which had remained unopened, Steven Marsh of Fairfield, N. J., found $4,S67.30.
 Soldiers of the French Foreign Le- zion, whose desertion caused the re- cent trouble with Germany at Casa blanca were sentenced to long terms of Imprisonment.
 Governors Hughes and Fort accom- panied the New York and New Jer- sey interstate bridge commission on a trip up the Hudson to inspect the site proposed for d new bridge.
 Mark Vandeusen, S6 Years Old, shot and killed his brother-in- Jaw. George Baker. S7 years old. and then Killed himself. after he had been asked to leave Bakers home, near Honesdale, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

The Village of Hillman, Me, was wiped out by forest fire; the inhab- itants escaped on a special train.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

Tornadoes in Texas Were Reported to have killed half a dozen persons and practically destroyed two towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

Between the Leaves of a Bible Left to him by his aunt S5 years ago, and which had remained unopened, Steven $4,S67.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

It Is Reported That E. H. Hartman is suffering from grave organic trou- ble of the kidneys and heart
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

1t Was Said at Provincetown, Mass, that the battleship Michigan had eX- celled all other vessels of her class in her preliminary tests.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Condensed TelegramS

It Is Announced that Julia Marlowe would essay the role of Hamlet next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

Mayor Mcclellan Determined to fight the holding up by the public serv- ice commission of the South Shore Traction company's franchise.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

An 8Year- Old SehooIboy of Bay onne. N. J.. infatuated with his teach CT, attempted suicide by drinking hair restorer and shoe polish.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

The Last Court of the Season was held at Buckingham; a number of Americans were presented to the king and queen by Mrs. Reid.