davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
1929 CARS NOW STAND IDLE.

The number OF de frelght cans on Tie
railways Of the United states and Canada
on May TO- as shown in the forinighry
bulletin Of the American Railway Associa-
ton. was only q tribe larger than that re-
ported two weeks previously The gross
surplus was l&.Si7 cars. against 1884 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
, May ~ Dunedin ,Rr, from
4 Norfoln. Durham and shnns

~ Vincent, g '. May Dunedin ,pr from
New York via NorfolND Durh,n ana sbsng
hal "'P'" anu Sh"ns
Antwerp May D-Guateinala ,Rr, N., York
-; J" m Finland nBels,. New York Via
ha,I.. May ~. l:i3 n nj. r,,r,,,,. nv,
New York " -" irii"'ne Pp'
an,~sro, Vol p m-Finlsni ,Beg) from
ua,bado. say 10 ,f-tuviana ,Br,. New York
n"''saoS' May Cearens. IN. nom Para for
NJ. lN' tennyson tBr). from Santos for
"'" 10TH latter not previously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

fortnight previously. 4 decrease OF gu
while the shortage decreased by 9i9. from
2.5lS TO l.569: the net surplus Of idle cars
thus having increased by 20. and now
standing at 1929
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
WIRELESS REPORTS

The caledonia. reported a. BAG miles east Of
saniv Hook ~ , p ~ yesterday, Is expected 10
dock this forenoon
IN. Cediic. reported a. 733 miles cast Of SANDY
Hook az a yesterday. Is expected to dock
Mtn,ay forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Bermuda. May ~. 1925 p m-Bermuclan w.
New York. 40
santos May Is Scottish Prince thf' "
York - y.rs
Kingston. MAY to-Atrato tBr), from NV
for Colon. etc. and Southampton, yctk
tBr,. from Southampton. etc. for ~ srca
shanghai, May is-Afghan Prince tpf'
Yokohama. etc Tor New York 49,. wa
swansea May is-Exeter city tBr,, Ne Mania
Sabang. MAY 2-Sandon Hall tRr>. tro"
Tor New York
PASSED ,,. ~
Butt Of Lewis, NAV ~. 10 m -Hens
tpam. New York for Copenhagen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
MAY %.

Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line yiOses. sails.
Saramacca, Pmarlbo. RDWi.l 800 m 100 m
TUESDAY. MAY %
Kais W der g. Bremen. NGL q 30 a IN 10 90
Rotterdam Rotterdam. Hol-A --- 1000 m
ArapahOe. Jacksonville Clvde i:ro y m
c Of Columbus. Savannah say 800 m
WEDNESDAY. MAY -
Mauritania. I.iNerpoul Cunard Il 30 a m 300 m
Oceanic. SOUTHAMPTON. " :. I 30 m 800 p IN
TeruiuciaH. Bermuda. Queb@c. S.uu 1000 a IN
Caracas LaguaVra. Rcd - : 20 a IN 200 m
cherokee. : Domingo, C1vGe. 1000 go p m
Alliance. Cristohal. Panama II SO IN 500 y m
Hamburg. Naples, lIdnh-A.. go p NJ
Eugcria, Trieste Austrian. e.. 100 IN
Santiago. guantanamo. Ward. 1900 IN
Hoqgois. Jackson, lilo. Clfde. - 100 = n
\ueCos, Galveston MallOry... zoo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

- ARRIVED.
fymou'h' MAY 20 La a m-Phiiadelphia.
NV lurk for Ch.rbours and Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Stern Brothers
will hold Tomorrow, their Second Floor
SPECIALLY ARRANGED CLEARANCE SALES
il the below mentioned departments
vnuENs TAILORED SUITS AND DRESSES,
TEA GOWNS, NEGLGEES WAISTS
MISSES GIRL AND SMALL woMENs APPAREL
Womns Tailor Suits
this seasons benods including ,. - ~
checks ETC. at SOOo i41o' i'oo
Women Dresses, -, .o
of Fls Ra $780, 1880 1875 22So
Exceptionally We'll Made andD Desirable Garments
IMPORTED GOWNS AND NEGLIGEES
models including Empire Vatican and straight line ehe t OF Crepe T de 'h
Lace, Ataros French FLANNEL ETC.
Lest One-flalf Their Original Prices
WoMEN5 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WAISTS
CONSISTING Of Imported Models Dres Caon Silks
Lingerie WashS
all the " h SFe i 5 m@no k at
sos to SIS
FrnchII Waists -. 80
Dresy Chiffon Waists embroidered /" $685. o7S' $50
Imported Waists, Models, $780, 1885, 22'so
S55Oot5s
ANNUAL SPRING CLEARANCE OF
r1IssRs', GIRLS SMALL WOMENS APPAREL
Suits Girls
@ s:s Nj T %. s 's s IS materials 3d. 1878
s11z5 $3.50 o
Dresses Chldren's Coats.
a s7so ,6zs and i unSs Sye " lbs n1S 1878
Heretofore s1275 to 265O Heretofore t.
WHITE s { 5 " n TiS11 ; f black and 1918 2zso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21


Stern Brothers
Announce for Tomorrow Important Offerings following Departments
coLoRED DRESS GOODS
Epg MSas sI"a 9" avy blue stripes
High sass Iv %s S SIX ..
SILK PARAsoLs
Black x is N Was sn1 Gsrs I s i"i
% ah s s n nan h" black white $3.50
coronation PURPLE with gilt handles Value $685. $3.50
COTTON DRESS FABRICS
S' snds % .j as o1s ~s1s
plain complete line of coor Value 0'c ' " '''
''"; % Snn Ss ~ss. ssnt ss sps' $50
Special Reductions lin shaveb
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
,;,.n n.n,k Table Cloths a, $780, 1885, 26s,
Nnhn, "''N" 'N ~ Do1 us, IFS, 2os a.7s
Satin Dmask sean, ESQ $50 50 $50 $50
S HpnH Sheets e "i ssn. ssss'
Linen r rm~% >r n ~"1''"' Doz
Bed Spread. 2% 'n sm s%%s' Weight 19s U.s. 2s US US
Irish Satin Double Table Linen Usually $50 Yard '5c
Double Damsk Napkins Il" '"* 4''o
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENTS
Prints
Printed o sns R SS 1 h p Bed 5 Fsm '"' Etc.,
GreatR eductions Former Prices
Finale Clearing
French nd
desrahef for slip
Furnshn
SUMMER RUGS MATTNGS
For Country Cottages
IRONS 1.35 o7S
American AR ESQ 1878
VerandaM in
ncMi Z.OO
roll yards $50 1880
or Rss in amsa $3.50,
e, - convenient utcmbnes Carriages
Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Dresses,
Junior Suits,
BOYS AND CFllLDRENs WASHABLE SUITS
Russian and Sailor Suits,

OF Imported and Domestic Chambray, Gaaea, Madras nen
Long Cloth and Mercerzed Linen plain and striped effects
Regular Values SIS to $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Young Mems and Boys s

Of Sosee fancy tan and white and colorcd STIR
with or without collars, back cuffs,
Regular Value CSC and Sl.45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Announce for Tomorrow Important Offerings in the follow
COLORED AND BLACK DRESS GOODS
hon ,s,r Srh in navy stripes and plain
High Grade Imported Novelties; .
consisting of Wool and SIX and "oo MaquiSet v,rd
Cepes, Voilcs Mixed Suitngs Na"e 9"' 10 40 u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
SUMMER RUGS AND MATTlNGS

Honespun Rugs in hit and miss effects
American and British Rugs harmonic with decorations
Reoian Veranda Mats in green, natural, blue red and
Known combinations including many i'll exclusive designs,
China and Japan Mattings, roll OF 40 yards
Oriental Rugs Hamada Shrvan Daghean and hazaJes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

NAV ~, V .ov
May 81. $50
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
NEW LABOR COMMISSIONER
ASSUMES HIS DUTIES
Democratic Legislators Solicit Jobs
For Their Constituents.

Hartford, April 25.-Labor Commits
sioner Patrick II. Conno1ley Of Dan
bury assumed the duties Of his once
today without the formality of being
sworn in, as this ceremony is not re-
quired. AS he stepped into q place
which was vacant. his Imitation was
through Chief Clerk w. d. Parker,
who has served under five. commits
sioners.
A number of members of the legis-
lature, most of them depocrats.- called
upon the new commissioner to offer
their congratulations and also to
speak a word in behalf OF candidates
for places in the oh1ce- Mr. C0nnolley
signed several documents of routine
nature after ascertaininx that it had
not been the custom to take an OATH
He fled his bond after receiving his
commission.
The governor has yet to- make a
number of appointments, chief among
them being the factory Inspector and
the fish and game commissioners
There is considerable speculation as
to whether the governor will reap
point Senator Fem as a commissioner
in view of his known aversion to Civ
ing offices to members of the Iegis-
1ature. He has. however, appointed
Representative Wilton of, New Lon
don, member of the arbitra tion
board. y; =
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
CARNEGIE TEsTIFIEs
BEFORE GFAND JURY.
Questioned Relative to His Knowledge
Of Carnegie Trust Company.

New York April 25.--Andrew Car
negie testified today before the grand
jury as to his relations with the now
defunt Carnegiet Trust company.
In the collapse of the institution u
is said that vast sums of money which
Mr.. Carnegie loaned it have been tied
up, and it is believed that during the
hour and ten minutes which he was
before the grand jury late today he
related some details of these loans
and was asked to what extent he had
promised further aid He was ques-
TONED in connection with the printed
but unconfirenld statements that state
banking department ooff1cials had heGi-
tated to close the trust company when
they first learned of the impairment
of its capital, because Of an under
standing that Mr.. Carnegie would see
the institution safely through as
matter of pride.
1t is understood that Mr.. Carnegie'A
testimony today was in CONTRADICTION
Of the runor that he had made any
such promises. =
Counsel for Joseph G. Robin, con-
yicted5 OF larcelijes which brought
about the failure of the string Of
banks which included the Carnegie
Trust company, and who is to appear
for sentence next Thursday, told the
district attorney today that il }Ilis eli
ent were allowed his freedom on %
would rehabilftate several of the banks
which he had helped to wreck, and
thereby save tel money Of depositors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
SECRETARY MEYER TURNS
DOWN A CONGRESSMAN.
Refuses to Disclose Text Of supsrin-
tsndent Bowyer's Apology.

Washington, April 25.-.'The incident
is closed as far as the navy depart
ment is concerned, and it would seem
due to the young lady and her family
that they be spared the annoyance OF
further publicity declared Secretary
of the Navy Meyer today in a letter to
Representative KorbIy of Indiana in
connection with the latter's request for
further information on the recent in
cident at the naval academy relating
to Miss Beers.
Complying with the congreSsman's q
request for the correspondence In the
case, Mr.. Meyer sent him copy of a
nlemerand usns received from Superin-
tendent Bowyer of the academy.
The secretary, however. declined to
make its contents public.
Mr.. Korbly letter asked for the
facts in the case. Mr.. Meyer replied
that they were as reported to the rep
reseitative in his answer to Mr.. kor-
bly's first letter.
Mr.. Meyer said today that the dance
was a private subscription hop paid
for by the cadets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
R6volt5fs Kept
Pirates at Bay
WRECKED PACIFIC MAiE STEAM.
y4fP WAS FINALLY LOOTED.
ALL PASSENGERS SAVED
Loss on Ship and Cargo viii Assrs-
gate $1,soo,ooo Pirates Appear a.
Passengers Were Being Transferrsd

Shanghai, April 25.-According to
passengers who We're rescued from the
Pacific Mail steamship Asia, after the
ship was wrecked on Finger Rock.
Sunday, the officers had to use their
revolvers to keep a fleet of Chinese
pirate craft at bay while the passen-
gers were being transferred.
Pirates: Looted Abandoned Craft.
Directly the Asia was Abandoned, the
pirates looted her. 1t is estimated that
the total loss of ship and cargo
amounts to $1,50O,000 ,
Captain Saw Rocks Too Late.
The passengers also relate that when
Captain Gaukroyer of the Asia saw,
the rocks through the fog it was too
late to save the vessel.
Ordered Full Speed Ahead.
He ordered full sped ahead, with
the object of driving the vessel firmly.
on the rocks in order to prevent her
from sliding into deep water.
There was no panic. and the prompt
action of the officers against the Chi
nese pirates seemed to restore the
confidence of those on board
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
A SPECIAL MESSAGE.
FROM KING GEORGE ".
Read at Tsrcentensry Bible ceIebra-
tion in New York.

New York, April 25.-King. George
v. OF Great Britain sent a special mes-
sage to the tercentenary Bible celebrs :
ton. held in Carnegie hall tonight. 1t
was dated Buckingham Palace" and
was read By the British ambassador,
James Bryce. The king said:
II rejoice that America and Eng
land should join in concentrating the
publication. three hundred years ago
Of that version Of the holy Scriptures
which has so long held its own among
English speaking peoples
Its circulation IN our homes, has
done more. perhaps, than anything else
on earth to promote among old and
young the moral and religious welfare
on either side of the Atlantic.
The version which bears King
James name is so clearly interviewer
in tie history OF British and American
life that 1T is right we should thank
God for it together y
Il congratulate a the president and
people of the United States upon their
share in this. our common f1erftaxe.'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
NINE MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR MANsLAuGHTER.
Two Sailors Escape With Light Som
tences at New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, April 25.--Nine
months in jail for 1nanslaughter and a
similar term for simple assault We're
sentences imposed by Judge Shumway
in the superior court here today on
George Kipke and Alexander Stewart,
sailors who were charged with murder
in the first degree for killing an TN
known man at Belle dock.
zipke's case was the ffEt to be tried
and a jury found HIM guilty OF man
slaughter, sentence being deferred dn-
til tomorrow. When Kipke's case was
concluded, Stewart.s attorney. asked
that his client be allowed TO plead
entity to simple assault. which the
cDurt agreed to, and passed the nine
months sentence. Attorneys for K:pke
then asked in view of the sentence
impgsed supon Stewart that a similar
sentence be given their client. saving
that he had already passed three
months in jail, and asked that that
also be taken into consideration.
This Judge Slrlimway did making
the sentence nins months instead Of a
year. THE shortest term allowable for
ma nslausI1tef
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
Detective Who Worked Up Dynamite Con-
spiracy'' Released Under Bonds
LAWYERS SPENT TWO HOURS IN JAIL
Incarceration Due TO Delay in Obtaining Bonds for
Them-Labor Men to Raise Funds for Defence Of
McNamara and His Fellov-P Prisoners Grand Jury
Anxious to Locate McNamara's Private Secretary.

should not intrude -on guests. Drew
and Badorf. soon after this order had
been issued, came into the lobby of
the hotel and announced they had for
chilly taken constable from a corri-
dor leading to their rooms and sent
him to the first floor in an elevator:
This constable. Daniel J. Barton. OBJ
tanned in police court warrant,
charging Drew with assaiIlts and bait
terry, but the warrant was not served.
Labor Men to Aid Defsnce.
After secret conferences Of national
officers of several labor; organizat ions
today, It was announced that definite
plans are to be made for the assist
ance Of the Bridge and Iron Workers
association in defending itself and its
secretary, J.. J. Mcnamara.
Arrests Not HGrand Stand Play.
State Representative John J. Kee-
gan, who is connected with the ma
tional organization of the Machiriists'
union, and who made the afndavits al
leging kidnapping. said tonight that
the arrests of the private detectives
and. unomcial investigators was not a
grand stGnd play on the part of the
labor organizations.
Fivs- Witnesses Examined.
Five witnesses were examined by
the grand Jury during the day. Su-
perintend6nt of Police Hyland and
Captain OF Detectives Holtz were the
first summoned. and it is intimated
that the grand Jury purposes to learn
II the police officers and Police Judge
Collins exceeded their authority in the
part they took in the arrest and ex-
tradition of McNamara.
MeNamara's Private Secretary Want :
Aftorney w e Apnlemau was the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
RIVAL RAILROADS
REACH AGREEMENT.
New Haven and Crank Trunk Iron Out
HTidewaterD Differences

Providence, r. +, April 25-An
agreement between the New York, New
Haven and Hartford and the Grand
Trunk railroads on the question of
where the tracks of the Southern New
England railroad, proposed new
branch of the Grand Trunk, shall cross
the New Haven lines in Providence to
reach tideWafer, was indicated at a
hearing given today by the house com
mites on corporations OF the Rhode
Island assembly which has under con-
sideration the petition Of the South
err New England for an amendment
bits charter providing for the cross
ing Of the New Haven tracks at grade
Od1eia1s of the two railroad syAtems
have been at odds over the matter, but
at the bearing today Vice President
RIckrand of the New Haven offered,
f the New -Havens plan should be
e9epted, to pay any extra cost that
might be entail eds z Grand Trunk rep
resentatives who we're present present
ed no. Opposition. The matter will be
taken up aEainsfl,y the COMMITTEES.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ASSOCTNIED PHESS.
Officers Chosen at Annual Meeting at
Waldorf Astoria.

New z ork, April 25.-The regular an
nual meeting of The Associated Press
was hell at the Waldorf Astoria today
with. a large membership in attendance
from all parts of the country The fol-
lowing directors were reelected
Frank B. Noyes; Washington Star;
Adolph s. Ochs, New York Tunes W.
L. Mclean PhiIadelphia Bulletin; ".
r. Nelson. Kansas City Star, and A. C.
Weiss, Duluth Herald.
w. H. Cow1es Of he Spokane
Spokesman Resiew was elected to fill
the unexpired term of HarvegrW. Scott,
deceased.
Advisory board, eastern division:
Don @. Seitz, Few York World, chair
man; Frederick Roy Martin, Provf-
dence Journal, secretary: w. e. Gard z
ner, Syracuse Post-Standard,; James
Elverson- Philadelphia Inuuirer: Sam
uel Bow1es. Springfield, Mass, Repub-
lican.
Nominating committee: Oswald G.
Willard. New York Evening Post
Robert L. O'Brien Boston Herald
Auditing committee. 3. H. Anthony,
New Bedford Mass, Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
THEATER STRIKE is
OVER AT HARTFORD
Stage Hands Going Back at Polls and
the Hartford, Monday.

Poll, owner of the Poll vaudeville cir
cult, has authorized. through Manager
O. c. Edwards the statement that his
troubles with the members of Local
No. 81, of the international Alliance
of Theatrical Stage Employees. who
formerly worked in his local theaters,
but who struck for higher wages two
months ago. and have been ssout''
ever since, were at an end. The stage
hands, according to the statement, viii
go back to work at the Poll theaters
next Monday, and the members of his
orchestras at Polls and the Hartford,
who refused to work because the the
aters employed non-union men to take
the place of the strikers will go back
to their positions on the following
Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
FIFTEEN. BODIES TAKEN
FROM OFT MINE NO. 20
Rsscuers Work But Hour at Time,
Owing to the Gas.

ELK Garden, w. va, April 25.-Fif-
teen bodies had been recovered from
the OFT mine No. 20 of the David Coal
and Coke company tonight. Eight
bodies of the twenty three men buried
by the collapse Of the roof of the mine
in yesterdays explosion are still par
tally covered, although five of them
were in sight of rescuers tonight when
they had to desist because of gaseous
condition.
The rescuers were able to work but
an hour at a time. and the further into
the mine they penetrated the greater
the volume of gas encountered. J. w.
Paul. superintendent Of the bureau Of
mines at Pittsburg, with two of his
assistants, was overcome notwitll-
standing the fact that he. was wearing
an oxygen helmet
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

Ronbufy, Conn, April 25.-Fotest
fires which started this morning, pre-
sundbiy from sparks from ioceHntfve
are raging in three, townships tonight
and have already burned over abodt
1900 acres of heavy fiznber and brush
land. The loss has not yet been esti-
mated. The FIRE which started here
extended over into Bridgewater and
several buildings located in the six
hundred acres burned were saved with
difficulty.
burned over an area of 100 acres and
in Southbury about 400 acres have been
burned over. A large force of railroad
employees and .men from the three
towns are fighting the f1re.t There is
practically no wind and it is hoped
that by morning the fires will have
been checked.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
REQUIRE LICENSE
TO BUY A DRINK
Pennsylvania Legislator Plans to Neg
uIate Taking Nip.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 25.-Repre-
sentative r. III. Knight of Clarion
county is drafting bill requiring
every man or woman who desires to
drink spirituous, malt or brewed
liquors in Pennsylvania to take out an
annual license at cost Of $5. Repre-
sentative knight figures that there are
at least a million out of the states
population who would want such a IL
cense and that therefore the revenue
would be $5,000,000 a year. .
His bill would prohibit the issuance
of licenses to habitual drunkards and
would make it a misdemeanor to serve
Intoxicating drinks to any one who
did not have a tippler's license.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

Indianapolis, Ind, April 25.-Detec-
tive William J. Burns, tonight was
served with warrant charging him
with completely tn the alleged Adnap-
and treasurer of the International AS
sociation Of Bridge, and Structural Iron
Workers, who is said to-have been I'M
plfcated in the Los Angeles Times ex-
plosfon. ,sss
Spent Two Hours in Jail.
Three attorney q were arraigned @to-
day on the same charge and they spent
obtaining bonds f4r them. The .attor-
neys imprisoned were walter Drew
and J. A. G. Badorf Of New ~ ork,
counsel and assistant counsel for the
National ErectorS' association, and w.
Joseph Ford. assistant district attor-
ney Of Los Angeles
Durns Intended to Surrender.
Burns was arrested as he was GO
ing to the court OF Justice Of the
Peace Manning to surrender. He was
released under $4,000 bonds to appear
before the grand jury, He was sub
poenaed to testify tomorrow. Drew,
Badorf and Ford were released from
Jail under bonds Of the same amount.
They. waived preliminary examination
and were bound over to the grand
jury. s
Chauffeur Released on 5000 Bonds.
frank Fox. chauffeur. charged with
having assisted In the alleged kidnap--
ping of Mcnamara, in that he drove
the automobile in which McNamara
was taken from this city last Satur-
day, was released under 5000 bond to
appear before the grand jury. Con-
stables with John Doev warrants
we're said to be seeking some Of Burns
assistants tonight.
Grand Jury Continues Invsstigetien.
These incidents and the continuing
Of the investigation by the Marion
county 0rand jury were the main de-
velopnents in the probe Of tho al
legged conspiracy to collect dynamite
in this city for the purpose of blow
ing mp structures being built by .'epen
shop contractors over tho country and
. second alleged plot Of agents Of the
employers to descredit the Associa-
tien fof Brtdse and Structural Iron.
Wori<efs by' Ssplnntiugr dynaniife and
other evidence a&8ihbt IL And by rail
roadings' Ito Calitornia its xscretary,
j. =. McNafnara. q;
Assauft Warrant for Draw. +
The hotslr At which Drew. Ford,
Eadorf and ~Bs1rns and his a1sistahf1s
have been staying was searched fors
Burns by eonstables, who were bent fon
going into every corridor, until the no.
tel management insisted that they
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
EAGLES CARRY OFF
TWO VALUABLE SHEEP.
Fancy Stock Farm at Pittsfsld Robbed
of Prize Stock.

Pittsfeld, Mass, April 25-Two
monster American eagles swoope6
down over the fancy stock farm Of
former State Representative Robb De
p. Tytus at birmingham late today and
them aloft and out of sight. The sheSf
were valued at 800 apiece having
been sent over from Egypt by Mr..
Tytus when he was engaged in exca-
waiting the palace of Rameses II. and
it has been claimed the stock Was
descended from a flock of an ancient
Egyptian king.
The farm superintendent considered
the loss OF the sheep of sufficient i'm
portance to cable Mr.. Tytus. who il in
Berlin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
LAWYER o'RELLY
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Charged with Having Received Stolen
Securities From Thieves.

New York. Ao1il 25-DanieI OsReilly..
the lawyer. who Is under indictment
charged with receiving stolen goods
in connection with the return Of S35,-9
900 worth of Securities which thieves
recently snatrhed from Aaron Ban.
croft, a brakef pleaded not guilty in
the supreme court todayI was agreed
that the trial should begin on May
or Is