davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Ta work for ta12 Cnnuention.

John Foye and C. Fl. Larkins are delegates from local 2054, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, to the state conven- ton that will be held in New Haven Saturday and Sunday. The local del egates are going to make a. strong ef- fort to bring the 1912 convention to the Thread city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
WILElMakTIC
What Is Going On Toniaht.

Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Dante's Inferno CHelD at Loomer Opera House.
 Division No. I. Ancient Order of Hi bernians.
 Willimantic, Nest, Order Of owls. in K. of P Hall
 Radiant Chapter. No. II. O. E. $ Postponed Meeting of Town School Committee
 St. Joseph's Church Fair in Town
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure TAat Anyone CaH
 Use Without Discomfort or Loss of

Use without Discomfort or LoSs of
 Time.
 We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you tO try it al our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- Ve Iopment. whether tt E present as ou- casiona. or chronic Asthma, our method iS an absoiHte cure. No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your ge or cccupa ion our metnud will eel - tainlS cure you right Tn yoliF own home
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms Of inHaIers. doHches, opium preparations. fumes. patent smokes. !" etc. have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense tbat this rev method will end all difncuIt brea thing. all WheezfnE, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once Send no money Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
uistad New Landau cnrns.

Mrs. Fayette Goss, Mrs. Sarah Com ins. Mrs. A. P. Benner, Mrs. J. P. Barstow and Mrs Julia Jackson, all members of Francis s. Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 2s, paid a fraternal visit to W. W. Parker, w. R. C., in New London, Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Inspection of companv |.

Thu stlay evening Major John C. Purcell of Hartford made the regular monthly inspection of Company l.. First infantry. C. N. G., at the ar mory. The inspection followed the regular company drill and proved to be satisfactory to the visiting battaI- ion officer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Got Three coons.

Got Three Coons.
 James Kent of Elmville was one of party that got three coons on a hunt. The coons were shown here Thursday Nathan W. Kennedy, formerly of Putnam, is now organizing a lodge of the Order of Moose in Boston.
 Mrs. Samuel Cogswen of E1mville has been visiting relatives in New Bed ford.
 Arthur A. Bibeault of woonsocket called on friends in Danielson Thurs day.
 The selectmen of the town of Kill ingly are to have a special meeting to- morrow Saturday,.
 The seals that have been at the Orpheum theater this week were talk en Thursday morning to .Leonlinster Sarah Williams Danielson chapter. D. A. R.. is to have d meeting next week. Nov. 16-
 Will Move to Providence.
 w E. Whipple, who has occupied the Austin Williams place for some time. is to move to Providence.
 No Word from Commissioners.
 No announcement had been received here Thursday by the applicants from the county commissioners as to wheth- CT the two proposed saloons on Rail- road square are to be licensed.
 It is anticipated by the town school committee that another teacher will be required soon in Williamsville on ac count of the number of new pupils who will come in with the opening of the mill. When the mill was closed the teaching force was reduced.
 Company Needs More Men.
 The Thirteenth company, C. A. C.. had regular drill at the state arTnory Thursday evening. The members of the company are showing much inter est in their work, but large number n a m is a enlistments will be large during the next few weeks.
 Auction at Cutler Place.
 The household property. driving horse, carriages. hay and a, varied as sortment of other properties of the estate of Mrs. w. T. Cutler were sold at auction in the town of Brooklyn on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Josephine c. Whiting is the administratrix Of the estate.
 Running Day and Night.
 The mill Of the Glen Worsted com pany, at E1mville, operating what is known as the Sayles mill, is being run day and night in the manufacture of cotton worsteds, on which a good bus fness has been dcne for many months. Some of the operatives of the plant are residents of Danielson.
 Do Not Want License.
 The residents of East Killingly, as
 
 the county commissioners would not grant the license applied for for the Shippee hotel. The commissioners maintain that East Killingly is strictly residential and manufacturing center, and have made a rule not to grant licenses in that section of the town. This would also apply to the villages of Attawaugan, BallouviIle. Williamsville and Elmville.
 TeIephons Service PIeases
 The common battery telephone ser vice that has been installed in the Dan ielSon division for one month is now working very smoothly, and is in great favor with the subscribers who have become accustomed to the use of it and favor it over the slower working magneto system.
 Just what effect license will have in bringing additional business to Dan ielson will be watched with interest tomorrow Saturday., which is the trading day of the week for many of the mill operatives in the surrounding villages. It has always been claimed by license men that license helps busi- ness here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Paid for Cruelty to Calf.

I. Bernstein of Columbia appeared before Justice of the Peace J. Isham at Columbia Wednesday and entered a plea Of guilty to improperly carry ing a calf in a carriage He was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $11.60. which he paid. The prosecution was hroeght by the Connecticut Humane society
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
DEBATED MoosUP.
0anielson Team Won in Opening
 Bowling Match.

As an opener to the fall and winter bowling season, Danielson won a vic tory over MooSup in match rolled at the Center street alleys, here, winning by d wide margin The summary of the game is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
The Sole Applicant.

Travellers report the absence of soda fountains in Germany, If any are there they escape the notice of the tourist.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Dr. Hallock'sl F.mou. Rsm.dl..
50 years of cures.

ELVITA PILLS strengthens the nerves enTiches the blood and invigorates the whole system. Sf.00.
 DIR HALLOCK'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS for constipation and sick headache 10 cents per box. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Personals.

Among the Chaplin people in town Thursday were Selectman Charles E.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

In addition to the 90 miles of road that is to be oiled for the coming coronation ourbar at Delhi. the railway authorities have decided to oil the roa dbed of the Dunbar railways.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Danieison.
Moosup.

The Danielson team is arranging other matches, and there is good pros pect for a season of popularity for bowling.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mrs. H. s. Dove is visiting for a few days with relatives at Northboro, Mass.
 Peter A. Rathburn of Bridgeport called on friends in Danielson Thurs day.
 Harry ATarIor of Brooklyn is to spend the winter in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Looks like am early winter this year Are any of the Christmas n ga zines out .''-kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
DAnlElSON

Drill Night for 18th Company-Aue ton of Property at Cutler Place Sayes Mill at EImviIIe Running Nishts-Borough Bowling Team De- feats Moosup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
NABBED D BY COPS.
At HOUSE WHERE
WIFE LAY DEAD
Charged With Obtaining S4, 200.
Left Newark About
Month Ago.

Coming to take a last look at his
wife, VIII was lying dead, Frank Schu-
macher when he stepped out of the
house found himself In the hands of
the law today, arrested on a charge Of
obtaining $4,000 under false pretenses.
About month ago Schumacher sold
Isadore Meisner a saloon situated at
45S Washington street A few days
after the transaction Meisner learend
that the saloon was heavily mortgaged
and that the saloon did not really be-
long to Schumacher He swore out a
warrant, but Schumacher had left the
city, and no trace of him could be
found till he came back to view the
body of his wife, who died yesterday.
Sergeants Cordano and Tenore, Of
headquarters, were lying in wait, and
when he stepped out of the house, after
he was there a few minutes, they ar
rested him and took him to headquar-
ters. He will be arralgned at the First
Precinct tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
AME ER|CA's BEST
AUTO TRACK TO
Be NEAR NE WARK
Local Men Plan for Fast Speed
way to Be Located Upon
Meadows.

If present plans are successful New
best built motor speedways in the coun-
try, this to be located in Kearny upon
the meadows, between the Pennsyl-
mia track leading to the Seventh
avenue station, New York, and the
Erie railroad. 1t is stated that between
$50 and 300 acres will be included in
the grounds, and that the necessary
improvements and track will cost about
81, 100000.
Although no announcement has been
made, and plans in detail are well
guarded, it is stated upon apparently
good. authority that sketches of the
track, grand stands and other necessi-
ties have already been made, and op-
tions upon the land secured.
In view of the fact that automo-
bile racing might not prove financially
successful, except for comparative
short time, the value of the land for
other purposes after it had been filled
in was thoroughly investigated. Sew
York have placed the value of the land
filled in for manufacturing purposes at
from $4,000 to approximately s50,00O
per acre In the event of automobile
racing dying out, the land could be
disposed of at profitable figure.
"There has been rumor on and off
for several years about a prospective
track on the meadows" said Mr.. H. A.
Bonnell, of East Orange, secretary and
treasurer of the Associated Automobile
Clubs of New Jersey, and treasurer of
the American Automobile Association.
1.-THE erection of a track there would be
splendid proposition, because it's. so
accessible. New York has no good
track, and yet the interest in automo-
bile racing is very great. A safe track
would be great thing for Newark. in
fact, for the entire community"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
vEDR|NE, VICTOR
IN FLIGHT FROM
PARIS TO MADRID
Women Kiss Aviator at End of
Six Hundred Mile
Journey.

MADRID, May 26-Pierre Vedrine,
the French aviator, arrived at the
Spanish capital form Burgos at sos
o'clock this morning, being the first
contestant to complete the third stage
of the Paris to Madrid aviation race.
He covered the distance of 140 miles
between Madrid and Burgos, where he
landed yesterday from st. Sebastian in
two hours and forty-five minutes.
Gilbert and Garros are still stalled in
the mountain Businesses and 1t is not
probable they will be able to finish
within the time limit.
Vedrine on landing at the Getafe
aerodrome, jumped from his aeroplane
and flung himself on the ground to
rest A frantic crowd soon rushed up,
however, and bore the victorious avia-
tor on their shoulders to the tribunal.
On reaching the judges platform he
was showered with roses and kissed
repeatedly by women.
Vedrine had left the suburbs Of
Burgos in ideal weather this morning.
At Bocequ!llas, where the airman was
greeted by great crowd of wildly
shouting peasants, Vedrine buckled
down to the task of crossing the dread
ed Somosiera pass, which is 1900 feet
high Higher and hlghe- he climbed
unit, he had attained an altitude Of
6, 500 feet The birdman hen, straight
as an arrow, flew over the crags and
snowcapped peaks until he reached the
immense plains of San Augustin. Hav-
ing left the mountain ranges behind
him, Vedrine dropped closer to the
earth and finally reached the aero
drome at Getafe.
The Paris to- Madrid race was begun
May 81 under the auspices Of the Petit
Parisien, which offered a prize of $40
900. In addition the Spanish Aero Club
gave prizes amounting to $4,000 and
King Alfonso offered special prize
for the fastest speed over the Spanish
section. The journey was divided into
three stages. Paris to Angouleme, An
goulme to St. Sebastian and st, Sebas-
tion to Madrid, a total distance of
about 900 miles.
Vedrine said that he; like Gilbert, also
was attacked in midair by large
eagle. The incident happened while the
aeroplane was passing over the Sierra
De Guidarrama, a chain of mountains
IN CaStllc, one OF lne peaks OF which
attains an elevation of 1900 feet.
The eagle. a huge creature, seemed
furious against the man-bird and
swooped down again and again, trying
to reach the airman's face with it's
powerful beaE. Vedrine's greatest fear
was that his attention would be
diverted which would cause him to lose
control of his machine. Finally the
aviator outmaneuvered and lost his
feathered foe by swiftly dropping and
rising to new levels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26

resolution introduced by the Rev. Dr.
Edwin j. Reinke. of Philadelphia, call
ing upon the general assembly to OK
press its disapproval of DR. Browns
recent utterances and to admonis.- him
to desist from "the disseminating of
such views"
Regarding DR.. Grant, the commission
found that he taught doctrines con-
trary to the word Of God In the Bible
and the Presbyterian confession Of
faith" He is held to he guilty under
the rules of the Presbyterian Book Of
Discipline, and the commission recon-
mends that DIR. Grant be suspended
from exercising the functions of a min
lister of the Presbyterian Church until
such time as he can convince his own
presbytery. that Of Northumberland
that he has renounced the errors he has
been found to hold and to satisfy the
presbytery of his purpose to no longer
teach them
A motion to adopt the report and
confirm the judgment of the commits
sion was put to a vote in the assembly
and was carried Overwhelmingly with
CONTINUED ON Second PaEc.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
DESPITE PROTEST WILL
NAME FIFTY POLICEMEN,

In spite of vigorous protest on the
part of Curtis r. Burnett, president of
the Board of Trade James M. Reilly,
its secretary, and j. Carlton McCurdy.
prominent member, the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners decided to adhere
to its resolution to appoint half -a-hun-
dred more men on the force. The pro-
test was made at this afternoons meet
Ing
The principal point of the protesters
was that the increase in the force
would unnecessarily increase the bur-
den of taxation.
Mr. Burnett presented figures from
Milwaukee, Detroit. Buffalo and Cleve-
land, comparing them with the num-
ber of policemen covering this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
USPENS|ON OF
DR.. GRANT FROM
PULPIT ORDERED
Presbyterians ADOPT Report OF
Commission Which Tried
Heresy Case.
BY THE REV. A. N. STUBBLEBINE.


ATLANTIC CITY, May 26.-Follow-
ing the formal announcement today
that the Rev. Dr. William d. Grant,
of northumberland, Pa. had been
found guilty of heresy by the commits
sion which heard the charges against
him, and had been suspended, the dele
gates to the Presbyterian Assembly
suppressed excitement by the practical
reopening of the heresy case against
the Rev. DR.. William Adams Brown,
of the Union Theological Seminary,
who had been acquitted by the COM
mission.
This reopening of the case against
DR.. Brown was effected through a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
MAN AT WORK IN KEARNY
KILLED BY FALLING BEAM,

While working in the Trexler Lum-
Der Yards. in Kearny, Charles Miller,
about 30 years old, who is said to live
somewhere in Newark, was struck by
one of the falling beams and almost
instantly killed.
The men who saw the accident say
that he probably piled the lumber too
high and that one of the beams, which
was insecurely settled on top of the
pile, slipped and fell on him. He died
before the ambulance sent by the
Kearny police reached the scene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
GR|LL|NC FAILS TO
CHANGE WOMAN s
STORY OF Staying
Mrs. Pignatelli's Testimony Un-
shaken About Stabbing Former
Lover to Protect Honor.

Mrs. Carmela Pignatelli gave Prose-
cutor Wilbur A. Mott hard morning 8
work in Oyer and Terminer Court tn-
day, when for two hours he attempted
to cross-examine her as t. what took
place in her home on the night of
April 23 last, when she stabbed An
tonic Antorno to death in, as she
claims, defense of her honor
Prosecutor Mott tried every possible
method of keen cross examination to
get some statements from. the woman
that would discredit the straightfor-
ward story told in her own behalf yes
terday Mrs. Pignatell stuck 10 her
original story in almost every par
ticular. and, though at times she
seemed to be making an effort to avoid
answering questions, when pinned
down she repeated her original state
ments.
Clashes between Prosecutor Mott and
Frank M McDermit, counsel for the
woman, were frequent, and even the
nDiIldH ntIStll III NtntHltbl lN1lhiil
would try to take part in the argu-
ment, only to be silenced b. Judge
Davis.
Much of the testimony was IF an un-
printable nature, especially in events
Immediately leading up to the killing.
Early in the examination Mr.. Mott
asked the woman why If she consid-
cred Antorino a dangerous man, she
admitted him to her house as lodger,
after the arrival of his wife from Italy.
Husband Arranged for Lodging.
To this the woman replied
"I did not know he was coming. My
husband made all the arrangements"
why did you not tell your husband
you were afraid of Antorino?" asked
Mott.
Il thought that now that his wife
was with him he would let me alone"
was the reply of the woman.
Another clash came between Mr..
Mott and Mr. McDermi. over the pres
ence of certain of the States witnesses
In the court loom who are likely to be
recalled.
Mr.. McDermit won his point and all
witnesses, except the husband of the
woman and the wife and brother of the
dead man, were excluded. Even the
county physician who is to be recalled
to testify as to his opinion of how the
wounds were inflicted. was sent from
the ROOM
First time it ever happened to me"
remarked DIR. Mckenzie, as he made
his way to the door
Mr.. McDermit was conceded to be
right in his contention. as it had been
agreed that no witnesses to be recalled
would be allowed to remain in the
court room.
Quiet had only been restored for two
minutes when the fiat statement was
made by Mr.. Mott that Mr.. McDermit
had told am untruth. The statement
referred to was that the State had en-
ployed special counsel in the case as
late as yesterday
Mr.. Mott became enraged in a mo-
ment and shouted, IF Mr.. McDermit
makes such a statement he is telling
falsehood.
1T Is true" continued Mott, that
(Continued ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26

i
MEXICO CITY, May 26.--Francisco
Leon de la Barra, the Mexican foreign
minister, and former ambassador at
Washington, took the oath of office as
provisional president of the republic
today. He will act as the chief execu-
tive in succession to Porfirio Diaz, who
resigned yesterday, until general elec-
tion can be held.
Senior de la, Barra was escorted
from the national palace to the cham
Der of deputies, where the bath of Of
fce was administered, by the members
of the staff of former President Diaz
Diplomats Attend Ceremonies.
Most of the distinguished personages
in the capital were present, including
the diplomatic corps in fun regalia,
headed by the American ambassador,
Henry Lane Wilson, dean of the corps.
A large crowd gathered about the
Chamber of Deputies cheering for
Senior de la Bcrra and General Ma
dero, while the oath was being ad-
ministered.
Diaz to Quit Country.
General Diaz's condition was report
ed as J. proved this morning. The in
flammation in his face is said to have
subsided greatly and the fever to have
disappeared. Members of the retired
presidents family express the belief
that he will be able to sail for Europe
from Vera Cruz by the last of the
month.
Before resigning his Office yesterday
rs minister of finance. Jose Yves Lii
mantour exhibited to Jaime Guerra,
TIE new sub b-secretary of the treasury,
$50, 100000 in gold in the vaults of the
treasury.
The passing of President Diaz's
power last night was one of the most
dramatic events in the recent history
of Mexico.
Popular excitement was at a high
pitch, but was held in check by the
patriotic appeals of Madero's personal
representative, Senor Dominguez, for
the maintenance Of order and the dig
nifty of the cause. Crowds surged about
the Chamber of Deputies awaiting the
words of Diaz's final action.
There was an impressive scene as
President Diazs letter, finally and
completely relinquishing the reins of
power, was presented and accepted,
followed by lie presentation and ac-
ceptance of Vice-President Corral's
resignation.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 26.-General
Pryce is moving his force from IT.
juana with the evident purpose of
heading off Colonel Mayot's Eighth
battalion. which left Mexicali last Sun
day and is supposed to be heading for
Ensenada.
NEW ORLEANS. May 26.-The revo-
luton In Mexico will cost approximate
ly 800, 100000 or more, according TO
Policarpo Tionila, former president OF
Honduras, who recently arrived in this
city from Mexico City He is not op-
tinlistic of Mexico's future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
NOT EX=SWEETHEART
OF DIVORCED MAN.

Mrs Blanche X. Barker who was for
a time in Reno, New, with Lucy j..
Chase. a recently welded divorcee, is
now living with her husband In New
ark again. Mrs. Barker denies that she
was former sweetheart of Charles B.
Jackson, from whom Lucy l.. Chase
obtained a divorce, as reported. Mrs.
Barker says she met Mr.. Jackson for
the first time less than a month age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
AUTO HTS CHILD.

While playing near his home this
afternoon, Joseph Schultz, 10 years old,
of 204 Mulberry street, was knocked
down by an automobile driven and
owned by Charles Codrain, of S6t Park
avenue. The child was slightly bruised
about the body. Mr.. Coldrain was
taken to the Third Precinct police sta
tion, where he was paroled for appear
ance tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
OFFICIAL BOARD W0MEN'S
CLUB FEDERATION MEETS
Especial to the Newark star

TRENTON, May 26.--For the pur-
pose of considering ways and means of
advancing the interests of the orgapi-
zation, the new board of officers of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs of
New Jersey met at the State House to-
day
Mrs Howard Crosby Warren, OF
Princeton, is president, and was in
charge of the deliberations This is
the first gathering Of the new board
and nineteen of the twenty-four Off
GERS were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
GAMBLERS CLEAN UP
$4,000 ON LUSITANIA,

NEW YORK. May 26--There were
fat pickings for two professional
gamblers who came over on the Lus.
tania, i'm today. One passenger report
ed in four dayS the gamblers picked
up $4,000 and that one of their victims
lost $1,000 in an hour.
II never saw such quick action NJ
poker" said the passenger. PLAY
usually began in the smoking room at
II at night and lasted until 3 or in
the morning.