davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

New Haven, March 27.--The jury in the superior court early last evening found Joe Mitchell guilty of murder in The second degree. and Sophie Kritch- man guilty Of manslaugI7ter. after de- 1lberating for six hours. They were Indicted for the murder of Bronislaus 5Nulvinskss in Union City last Septem- Der.
 Those who waited through the sup per hour at the trial were lOliing in their chairs They had discussed tae possible verdicts for hours. they had sead oil the papers, they had even giv- cu up deSultory conversation. Of sudden there was a knock on the door of the jury room and from the corner If the room Joe Mitchell biting his sips nervously. took his seat besides llis counsel Then Sophie kritchman with her little sister, Mamie. and Mrs. -Antonaltis, with Mir. Kennedy, come in The main entrance while the jury were Hling into their seats.
 Verdict Announced.
 After polling the jury the clerk ask
 Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict:
 We have"
 Look upon the prisoner, Joseph TecZulis alias Joseph Mitchell. What say you2 Mir. Foreman, is he guilty or
 Guilty Of second degree murder" answered the foreman solemnly.
 Mitchell turned quickly to his attor- ueEs but before he had time to speak Inc clerk went on.
 Gentlemen of the jury listen to our verdict as it is recorded. You, on your oath. do say that Joe Mitchell ss guilty of the crime of murder in the second degree, and say you all.''
 Sophie kritChnan. with her face pal lid and weeping softly into her hand 1erchief. arose 10 her feet and faced the jury.
 The clerk repeated the formula and fc the foreman answered:
 Guilty of msnsIaughter'
 Sophie Kritchman in Tears. Judge Williams complimented the | the silence of the court was broken by | Co stifle her sobs. but without avail. | Gowu and she sObbed softly into her , andkerchicf while her sister and MT. 1Seuueiv tried To comfort her.
 Attorney Lunch made a motion to set aside the verdict in view Of the q eight of evidence" and when Judge Williams asked about "the other de- fendaut" Mir Kennedy rose to speak but it was some time before he could gain sufficient control of his voice to trust himself to speak. Then he asked Tor time to confer with his client and The court was adjourned till Monday at be argued
 nainutes- As the audience filled slowly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
WEDDING.
Eastman Chandler.

A pretty wedding took place at 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs Orrin Johnson of No. B Sixth street, when their niece, Miss Lillian NJ. Chandler was united in marriage with Char 4es J. Eastman of Hartford. Only relatives and a few intimate friends attended the ceremony which was performed by Rev. c. H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church.
 The best man was William Wells of Pawtucket and Miss Mae Chandler, a cousin of the bride, was the brides maid. The brides becoming gown was of ashes of rose tuSsah royal princess stlyle, and the bridesmaid wore gray silk.
 MT Eastman is salesman in a. large Hartford drygoods store and the bride is well known in ti;is city, having been ment of the J. B. Martin company velvet mill. There were numerous presents received, consisting of silver cut glass, center pieces. pictures and furniture. On a recent evening d granite ware kitchen shower was given the bride-to-be by the velvet mill em ployes.
 MT. and Mrs. Eastman left on the o'clock afternoon train for 8 wedding trip and will reside in a newly fur nished home at No. 29 Central avenue, East Hartford.
 Siraeusa- Sogascio.
 Giacchino Siragusa and Miss Car mela Sogascio, who reside on North Main street and are both natives of Italy were married on Sunday just af- ter noon by Rev. Francis L. Fitzpatrick at St. Patricks church. The wedding party included about a score of friends of the bride and groom and the cere- inony was followed by a reception at the North Main street home of the newly married pair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
PAPERMAKERs STRIKE.
All Qaiet at Livermors Plant of Inter
 national Paper Company

Livermc-e Maine, March 27.-To all were the stre, .s in the vicinity of the International P@per company's mill in Lfvermore Falls and Chisholm today. The strikers and strike breakers alike remained away from the mills and as a result there was not the least inti- nation of any trouble. High Sheriff Coolidge of Franklin county said today that he believed it would be unneces- sary to call upon the militia to quell any disturbances such as those of last week
 A meeting of the strikers was held in Livermore Falls this afternoon but nothing was made public regarding the proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
EASTER IN NEW YORK.
Ideal Weather Drew Thousands to An-
 nuaI Parade.

New York, March 27:-This was a beautiful Easter Sunday in Greater New York and vicinity. The sunshine was glorious, the air crisp but not too cool, and there was little wind. These almost ideal weather conditions drew thousands to Fifth avenue and River side drive for the annual Easter pa rade. resplendent with the women's brilliant hats and smart frocks.
 John D. Rockefeller accompanied by Senator Nelson w. AEdrich of Rhode Island attended services in the Fifth avenue Baptist church, as did John D. Rockefeller, IT.
 Ellis Island was closed today on ac- count of the holiday and all imnni grant s arriving before noon were kept aboard ship. They will be inspected tomor- row .On board the Columbia from Glasgow there were 709 in the steera ge and on the Lauretanic from Liverpool were 1,O36.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
NO CHANGE IN
 RAILROAD SITUATION.
Negotiations Between Trainmen and
 Officials of New Haven Road Come
 to Sudden End.

New Haven, Conn, March 27.-There the railroad situation from that of last night when negotiations between the adjustment board of the conductors and trainmen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and the officials of the compan came to a sud den end The grand officers of the cpnductors' and trainmen's orpaniza- tons were in New York totay csnsrsit- ing with other officers of the national organization and will return here for a conference among themselves tomor- row afternoon. It is understood that the company has been given three days In which to make known the course they intend to pursue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Sprina Street Fire.

An overheated stove in the tenement of Mrs. John Francis at No. 70 Spring street set fire to an upholstered chair in the room at 9.15 o'clock on Satur- day morning. Word was sent to the fire department, but no alarm was sent ringing box IA at the corner of West Main and Thames street Water and chemical put out the blaze after live ly fight in which the house was thor oughly wet down.
 The fire ate its way to the roof The families in the house, Benjamin Broman, Myer Blauzwern and Mrs. Francis removed some of their furni- ture. The recall was sounded at 9.45 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Veteran reIearapher Dead.

New York. March 27.-Joseph w. Woods. a veteran telegraph operator, said to be the first man in New York to get the news off the wire that Fort Sumter had been fired upon at the outbreak of the civil war. succumbed to an attack of pneumonia in a hos pital here today at the age of 72 years. Woods was in the service of the Western Union Telegraph company for more than half a century. retir- ing in 1905
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
LOOKING FOR EXPLORER COOK.
Rur1ored That He is at Sisters Home
 in New Jersey.

New York. March 27.-Dr Frederick A Cook who has been reported of late Es zen route to New York. is, accord ing to the latest rurnor, at the home of bis yife-s sister, Mrs Henry Harvey. st Pensauken Camden county. N. j. Friends of the doctor declined to com sfii- rile mseiVes tonight as Co his where ecouts. but Capt E. S Osbon. E-aunch supporter went so far as to Tay that the explorer would be in New York within a few days. Mrs. Cook Esid Ds5Ou- would come hrst to select 6 Tlsr rtnenrs-
 Philadelphia. March 2T--Inquiry at Che Harvey home at Pensauken. N l.. today brought the reply that Dr. Cook Was not there and not expected. It ~-as said that pr Cooks whereabouts E ere unknown
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
NOT SEEKING WEALTHY
 AMERICAN BRIDES
Denial of Report About Crown Prince
 Alexander and Brother.

Paris, Friday, March 1S.-Dr NJ R. Vesnitch the Servian minister here. gives categorical denial of the reports widely published in the United States that Crown Prince Alexander and his elder brother Prince George are about to visit America in search of rich American brides. MT Vesnich says the royal family at Belgrade are greatly annoyed over these reports. and that no such parsonage is known as Count Pablowmysky Treskaya" T" who is reported to be now in America as the matrimonial agent of King Peter. Should either of the Servian princes at any future time go to Am ercia, said Mir. Vesnitch, fit will be only to visit the country and study institutions which are especially in teresting in Servis. the most demo- cratic kingdom in old Europe"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
THEODORE WILLIAM LAMBERT,
Son of Constable and Mrs. Lambert,
 Named After Two Presidents.

Constable and Mrs. Gustave E. Lam bert of Occum, were happy parents on Sunday, when they brought to Christ Episcopal church for christening their youngest child, who will be two months old on the 29th. The constable and his wife ardent admirers of the two men most prominent in the national eye, had selected the name Theodore Will tened by the rector, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey. Having named their son after ex-President Roosevelt and President Taft. Constable and Mrs Lambert are hoping that he will grow up to emulate the example set by these two illus triouS men.
 Other members of the family were also present at the christening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
ELECTRIC TRAINS COLLIDE.
Two Men Killed and House Burned az
 the Result.

Lima. O.. March FIT o men were instantly Killed, another was fatally injured and a house was burned to the ground as the result of a collision between two interurban electric trains near here today. Both trains were de- stroyed.
 The dead: Pearl H. McPherron, Lima, motorman: Earl Rothrock, Lock ington, expressman.
 James Risk, be.ggageman, Lima, was fatally injured, and several of the pas sengers on both cars were seriously hurt.
 The collision occurred at a place where the tracks curve around an un- tenanted house. Both cars were going at full speed and dashed into each other with terrific force. An exploding fuse set the wreckage into a blaze which communicated with the house and completely destroyed it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Fire at waterbury-Loss $1o,ooO.

Waterbury, Conn, March 27.-A fire of mysterious origin in the fourth floor of a new four story brick tenement block on North Main street caused damage estimated at s10,000 here tor night. The fire started in q clothes closet, but none of the occupants was home at the time. The entire front part of the building was deluged with water and the flames were confined to the top floor. The building is owned by Mrs. Emma Nuhn. Insurance fully covered the loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
GUN ON CRUISER ExPLopEs.
Reported That Eight of CharIeston's
 Crew Were Killed.

Manila. March 2S-A report reached here today that a gun on the United States cruiser Charleston exploded dur ing target practice and that eight men were killed or wounded The Charles ton is returning to Manila from Olong- apo. No details of the reported acci- dent have been received here.
 Washington. March 27.-Oficials of the navy department up to midnight had received no word of the accident on board the cruiser Charleston. in which eight men were reported either to have been killed or injured by the bursting of a gun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
EGG ROLLING AT WHITE HOUSE
Pleasant Weather Promised for Annual
 Event Today.

Washington, March 27.-Don your spring suits and leave your umbrellas behind you when you take the children out to roll their eggs tomorrow. You need not fear being caught out in the cold or being drenched by the spring rains for the governments weather ex- peT'ts proclaim that the temperature for the ensuing week will be mild for the season. This will be followed by rains and cooler weather. which is now cen tral over the California coast and is expected to reach the Atlantic coast by Friday Another disturbance is in dicated that should cross the country between March 31 and April f. accord ing to the weather bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Hot Wave ct chieaae.

Chicago. March 27.-chicago today experienced the hottest March weath- CT on record. The wea&her bureau thermometer at a D. m registered sI ature was as high as S6. Conditions for Easter were almost ideal. The situation was dimmed only by a haze. Great crowds filled the parks and the Easter parades after church services were unprecedented in brillLency and size.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Offered Rectorship of Grace Church,
 New York.

New York, March 27.-The rectorship of Grace church, this city, which has been vacant since the death of the Rev. Dr. Huntington last summer, has been offered to the Rev. Dr. Charles, Lewis Stattery, rector of Christ church. Springfield, Mass. It Is not yet def nitely known whether pr. Stattery will accept, but the understanding here is that he will.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Choir Bows Sinu,

According to their usual custom the Christ church choir boys were out bright and early on Easter morning singing carols. starting at o'clock to make the round of the houses at which they were to sing. Upon their return to the church they found a bountifuI breakfast awaiting them in the Sunday school room, having been arranged for as usual by the Misses Osgood and Mrs. Charles H. Preston
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Methodist Pastor to Enter Episcopal
 Ministry

New Haven, March 27.-Rev. r. T. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church. who resigned some timo ago without stating his reasons for doing SO, announced to his congregation to- night that he was going to leave the Methodist church and enter the TIpis- copal ministry. He will go to New York and work under Bishop Greer un- tii his ordination.
 Rev MT. Brown has taken an ac- tive part in the civic life rf New Haven and recently came Into special prominence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Gay Easter at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. N. J., March 27.-All Easter records for both weather and number of visitors to Atlantic City were broken today over fifty trains were run into the city during the morning. and it is believed that over two hundred thousand persons were on the board walk at noon. The weather was perfect. Wraps were discarded and the visitors turned out in the gayest of spring costumes. Thousands waited fin the railway stations until late tonight because of the congress ton of traffic on the railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
New Wauregan House Chef.

Valentine Schellenburg, chef at the Wauregan house, has resigned and leaves today for New Haven where he is to be at the University yacht club. He is succeeded at the hotel by Henry D. David, formerly al the Craw- ford house Boston, and connected with other prominent hostelries.
 The new chef has been here for a short time getting acquainted with his surroundings, and with his experience should prove capable for this respon- Sible place
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
s4,ooo Blaze Ia New Haven.

New Haven. Conn. March 27.-Ftrh sic hall on Court street today did damage estimated at 5000 to the building and to the store of the New England Engineering company and barber shop owned by D. Memo. The cause of the fire is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Assaulted Six Year Old Girl.

New Haven, Conn. March 27.- Charged with assaulting a six year old girl, Claudia AgnostinO. 53 years old, of Westville. was arrested today and is being held under a charge of breach of the peace, which will later be changed to a criminal assault. The child was found by her father with her clothing nearly torn off and in pftiful condition
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
President to Attend Class Reunion.

Washington, March 27.-Presidant Taft will leave at noon tomorrow for New York to attend a reunion of the class of '7s, Yale. He will join his old classmates at dinner tn the Uni versity club. returning to the capital immediately on the conclusion of the affair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Weston Walked s5 Miles Saturday.

La Plata, Mo-, March 27.-At a farm house two miles east of this place Ed ward Payson Weston spent Easter. He arrived there last night, having covered 35 miles during the day. The veteran walker will start eastward tomorrow with the expectation of walking to Dumas, Mo, 50 miles, before stopping for the night He is ten days ahead of his schedule. q
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Twenty two Automobiles Destroyed by
 Eirn

PIainfeld, N. J.. March 27.-Twen- ty-two automobiles were destroyed and eighteen were damaged when fire today swept the garage of BroIkaw Brothers. one of the largest fin che state Most of the machines were the property of residents of this city The loss is estimated at from s75,000 To S1O0, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Swept Over Dam in Canoe, Earl

Swept Over a Dam in a Canoe, Earl r. kImeaI of Clearwater, Fla. a junior in Williams college yesterday lost his life in the HoOsick river at Valley Falls. New York, according to a report received by the college authorities here last evening. Kimball was accompan- jed by a fellow student, Frederick A. Vieter. 1913, of New York, who was rescued. The young man had planned to devote two days or more on the Eas- ter recess to their trip down the Hoo- sick river and back
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
FATHER OF THIRTY-FoUR.
A Dedham, Mass, Carpenter Who
 Doesn't Practice Race Suicide.

Dedham, Mass. March 27.-The birth of a healthy baby boy in this town has made Joseph Sears of Hillside avenue East Dedham, the father of thirty-four children. He has been twice married in the past forty years, his first wife giving birth to eighteen children and the present Mrs. Sears to sixteen. But twelve of the large family are living. MT. Sears is 57 years old. He is a carpenter by trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Police Guard for Labor Leader.

Rumford Falls, Me, March 27.- George J. Schneider vice president of the International Order of Sulphite, Pulp and Paper Mill Workers, who came back to town after being once deported. remain with his police guard today and said he will Nsobably be here for several days more.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Second Week of Man Hunt.

ZanesxiIIe O.. sAdarch 2T-The sec cnd week of the man hunt over a half esozen ohio counties for Robert Green. er-banLxer. jail breaker and horse thief ended today with the sheriff s Fosses as much at sea as eyers in re- gard to their quarrs,s whereabouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
wenham Tsx colIeetor s4.OOo shert

Wenham, Mass. March 27.--A war rant charging larceny was served to- night on Frederick P. Stanton, who was ten years town tax collector An audit of MT. Stanton's accounts ia ai- legged to have revealed . discrepancy of more than S4.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Chapter Masons Coming to Norwich

Amout 25 members of Rose Croix chapter of New London will come here this evening to hear the organ recital in Masonic temple, which will be at tended by the entire membership of Columb bian comm andery. k. T., and the Scottish Rite bodies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Medal for PearY.

Albany, N. Y., March 27.-Announce- ment was made in New York tonight that the Philadelphia Geographical so- ciety will present its gold medal to Commander Peary at Philadelphia on April g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Dusseldorf. Rhenish Prussia, March 27.-The city government has arrang- ed with the Zeppelin company for a station here for one of the large types of aerial cruisers to be used for ex- cursions to Brussels and other points within a radius of a hundred miles. The craft will carry eighteen passeD- gers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Crazed Italian Spread His Bed on the pavement of the residence of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Enoaoement Announcement.

New York, March 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Anthony N. Brady today announced daughter, Mabel. to Francis F. Garvan of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Travelling Salesman Died in Cafe.

Stamford. Conn, March 27.-Will- jam J. Cassidy, a travelling salesman, for A. H. Jacobs & company of Phil. adelphia, died suddenly of heart dis ease in a local cafe late last night He was 37 years old and 1t is thought leaves relatives in Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Thomas Maresca, an assistant to Lieutenant Petrosino, who was assas- sinated was shot, it is supposed. by a Black Hander
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
peno.rous Anarcbist Arrested

Cherbourg. March 27.-Marcel Dupin who is alleged to be dangerous anarchist. was arrested here today when embarking on the steamship George Washington for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

The Inscription on the Philippine tobacco stamp has been changed in deference to protests of American dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Steamship Arrivals. At Southampton: March 27, St. Louis, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Joseph Bouva, who drank 250 glasses Of beer in three days on wager. is dying in a hospital at Beaver Falls, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Senator Shoot Expects the admin istration conservation bills to be adopt ed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

William H. Marker. former cashier or the First National bank of Tipton, md, was found guilty of embedding $1OO,O0O of the funds of the bank by a jury in the United States court.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Hogs Sold in St. Louis for s11.O7 1-2 per hundredweight, the record price.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, March 27.-In the Prix Rou- mois run at St. Ouen yesterday Frank J. Gould's Aramon finished third.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Cardinal Gibbons Has Approved plans to raise s1o0.OOO annually in the Catholic church to educate the negro
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Mrs. Maria Heydlauff, a scrubwoman or Grand Rapids, Mich died. with $17,- 900 in bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

The First Naval Airship for England Will be launched in early summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary Harwood.

Stamford Conn March 2T-Miss 7lary Harwood. vice regent of the Con- recricut Society Of the Daughters of the American Revolution. died at the home O1 William J. Beets today after e short illness For a short time prior to 1885 Miss Harwood was engaged fn the publishing business in Hartford and from 1885 to 1908 was a teacher fu Esetts Military academy in this city She was about 55 years old and leaves 6 niece living in Springfield
 Mother St. Cecilia.
 Waterbury. Conn. March 27.-AIother Et- Cecilia nee Mary Ann Lester mother superior of the Convent De illness of len days She was born in Ireland in 1885 and entered the Con- Eregatiou De Notre Dame in Montreal fifty years ago. She taught English Portland. Me. and presided as superior nj Kingston and Broekville in Ontario.
 She has been in Waterbury since 1908. becoming mother superior last -Sov eulber, following the death of Mother St Eebert- She leaves a sis ter. Mrs Annie Hurley, of 426 West One Hundred and Sixtieth street, New York city
 Dudley Evans.
 New York. March 27-Dudley Ev- since 1902. died in a hospital here to- night following an operation last Monday for gallstenes He was 72 years old
 pr. David D. Wood.
 Philadelphia. March 27--Dr- David n Wood. the blind organist of St Stephens Protestant Episcopal church of this city. who had international as a composer and perform CT died today after brief Illness. He ras born in PittSburg in 1898 and had been totally blind ever since he was three years old.
 Prof. ]. Rayner Ednunds.
 Baltimore. March 2I--Prof- J. Ray re~ Ednunds of the observat tory staff et Harvard university. Cambridge, Mass. died of paralysis last night at the Johns Hopkins hospital. The body win be sent to his home at Cambridge tomorrow and the burial will be in that city