davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Capt. Erastus Church.

At 6.30 o'clock Sunday morning the death Of Capt. Erastus Church 0c- cured at his home on the Palmertown road in Montville, after long Illness, eight or nine months As one of the
 old whaling captains he is well known
 throughout this section
 While on land. practically all his life
 was spent at Montville, where he was
 born April 13, 1884. the son of Erastus the oldest of three children. In the last fifty years the deceased has been ex- tensively engaged in whaling, having gone out on many expeditions, and on numerous occasions in command of the vessels He has been to Greenland, the South Shetlands and Desolation Island hunting whales and sea elephants, and made many large catches. The last trip he made was in the early fall of 1907, when he left for the South At- lantic in command of the whaling schooner Margaret of this city after right whales The vessel was sent out by the Church Trading company. The schooner was sent out on several other trips, but Captain Church never at- tempted another trip. Although prac- tically all his life was spent in Mont vile, there were three years when he in the state of New York, but returned to Montville, where he was well known. As a deep sea sailor he had many experiences and he could interest for hours with his interesting tales. He married Hellen Sawyer June 1, 1859, by whom he is survived, together with two sons, Irving of Lebanon and Oscar of Montville, and one daughter, Mrs. Fred Clark, of Providence. He also leaves one brother, Nicholas Church, of Montville.
 Captain Church was a member of ion. .I<xr7< To Ls r~@ New London, where he was made a Mason in 1863.
 Mary J. Chapel.
 The death of Mary J.. widow of Rob- ert s. Chapel, occurred Saturday morn ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Smith, in Mohegan, following a long Illness. Her death was due to 2 in Montville, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs John Chappell, s1 years ago. She was for many years well known dressmaaxer in this city.
 Mrs Chapel leaves one son, Robert Chapel. and one daughter. Mrs. John two sisters, Miss Martha Chappell, o1 Uncasville, and Mrs. Anne Rudd, of Bozrah. and one brother George Chap pelL
 Mrs. George c. catss. At 1920 o'clock Saturday noon Mrs George G. Gates died at her home, No 19 Ann street, following an extended illnessl She was born in Norwich 7s years ago. and spent practically her whole life in this city. She was the daughter of Stephen B. and Mary Cor don Richards, both native of Saco, Me On Oct. 29th, 1862. the deceased was married to MT. Gates by the Rev. Ed gar T. Clark. She was member od Trinity M. D. church and took an act i've interest in its affairs Surviving are her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Bessie Babcock of Boston: two sisters, Mrs Albert M. Force of Ann street and Mrs Enoch e. Bidweli of Lincoln avenue and one brother, Charles Richards.whc lives in the south
 Mrs. Gates was of kind. loving nature and made many friends, and the bereaved family have the sympathy o1 all in their afhiction.
 Wilbur s. kennersen. Saturday morning between { and I
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Hose Supporlers

At 19c-Women's Satin Pad Hoo , Supporters. lisle elastic, Lind say button. value 25c . pair, At 49o-Women's Satin Pad Iioul Supporters, Silk elastic esSb6el button. value soc pair. LINDSAY HOSE suppoRTkNo fnfazts' ct 100, value i2Me
 Chiidren's at foe, vaius i131o Misses at 12Lse, value lsc
 women's at 15e, value i7c c. N. c. HOSE suPpoRTERs Infants at 10o, value t2Me
 Childrsn's at 12lao. value fSc Misses' at f6o, value lsc
 Women's at 17es value 9oo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
THIRTY INJURED IN
 TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Pittshura Car Jumped Track and
 kssled Over on lts Side.

gers were injured, three seriously. to- day, when a large electric car on the Charleroi division Of the Pittsburg Railways company left the track al Castle Shannon. suburb, and turned over on it's side.
 Those seriously hurt were Motorman Albert Peach of Pittsburg. James Lang of Butler, Pa., and Charles s. Man. singer of Webster, Pa Twenty -sever others sustained cuts and bruises While rounding a sharp curve a king pin fastening the front truck to thu car snapped.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Tapes and L.aees

At 2e-White Cotton Tape. assorted
 packages. value 6c. At 5e-Wtite Cotton Tape, x-tncb
 wide, s-yard pieces. valuA 1oc. At eo-White Cotton Tape. M-fnch
 wide. 24-yard pieces, value tSe. At 10c-Taffeta Seam Bindins, black.
 white and colore, value 15c- At so-Black Flat Shoe Laces. threo
 iengths, Sc bunch, value 10c. At 3o-F7at Linen Corset Laces E-
 yard pieeess value 6c. At 1oc-Woolen Trimming Brn1d, e.
 yard pieces, value 3oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Csst Out This L;st for Reference as t may ,,of
 appear again.
Threads q m Kinds

At 1c-aWhite Rasting Thread, 200.
 yard spools. value 2c. At 3o-White Basting Thread, 50o-
 yard spools. value Sc, At ec--White Basting Thread, 1soe-
 yard spools. value 1oc. At 2o-Shaker Silk Substitute, bisck
 and colors. value 5c. At finish Button ThrsaA.
 black or white. value 5c. At 2e-Gerrtck's Darninr Cott1n,
 black or colors. value 3c- At 2e-Darning Wool and Needle sa
 card. black only. value Sc. At 1ee-Sewing silk, 4o0-yard spoolA
 black or white, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. J. R. Very Conducts shsltsring Arms service-Addition of Seven 5 First Church Membership.

A helpful service was held at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. R. Very. He took for his text, Now Jesus loved Martha
 and her sisters and Lazarus. What Jesus was to that home he can be to this home, for Jesus is here to bless and to help you. It is 2 good thing to know how to bear trials; how to turn trial to triumph, and make 1t bless ing. Don't let in ulbeHef. That is the greatest shadow in life. May the faith that takes hold on God be yours. J. R. Very rendered Know Not; Miss Emma Very sang When the Shadows Fall Around Us- Miss Ethel Very was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
BOTH MILLS MAKE GIFTS TO RETIRING AGENT HENDERSON Loving Cup and Handsome Opal and
 Diamond Scarfpin Presented by
 Overseers and Operatives.

At ten o'clock Saturday morning in the office of the Falls mill, where had assembled the overseers and bookkeep- ers there was presented to William G. Henderson as a token of esteem and appreciation from the overseers and operatives a handsome silver loving cup standing 19 inches in height, hav- ing three handles and being gold 1ined- It is inscribed Presented to William
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Many Attend Party in WiIIimantic.

Among the many young people from GreenevilIe who attended the surprise party in Wi1limantic Saturday evening were John Thibeault, Frank McNerney, Richard Shahan, James McClafferty, John A. Mullen. Michael Barry, Charles Bradley, Cornelius Bresnahan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Hoolts snd Eyes

At ie--Lcnv Bill Hooks and Eyos, black or white. ic card. value Sc. At 3o-Saratoga Hooks and Eye. black or white. Sc card. value
 6c.
 At 4e-Dainte Hooks and Eyes. at t< a card, value 6c. At 7c-Gclden Spring Hoolu and Eyes, black or white. value l0c. At 7c-Peet's Invisible Hooks anA Eyes. black or white value i0e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
MARRiEp.

LLOFD-DAILEY-In this city, March
 1, 1911, by Rev J. H. Dennis, James Everett Lloyd and Miss Della Smith
 Bailey, both of Norwich.
 LYMAN BIGELOW Tn Colchester. Ingalls, Chester B. Lyman of Colum-
 bia and Mrs. Emma S. 8ige1ow of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Will Move to Waterbury.

On Saturday Elmer Audette of North A street severed his connection with the Ponemah company, where he has been employed for a period of nearly twenty years. For the past five years he has been employed as loom fixer, and before that he was a weaver. MT. Audette intends to move with his fam ily.to Waterbury, where he has accept cd a position. He has made many friends in his long residence here and all wish him the best of success in the future. "
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
* l :<<5 <.;. l-. ] qulaousi|l|11A
 IT III 0llr Annual Sale of Notions and Small Wares

k will continue sil thls vseeas. lt iM. velvee . bread and semprshepsive o6le q svery day nssdfuls at s~rs eN1 ,assb- atantiai savinss - and it b sssssa at 4use when these nseda aFe sf@e%.et. .ealA ~ilt continue oil this Wset aud up t0 "Wednesday. March t6th.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
} Rsbskahs Going to Jewett City

Rsbekahs Going to Jswett City.
 Ruthie Rebekah lodge, l. o. o. F., of Jewett City, is to have a visitation from Hope Rebekah lodge of this city for their meeting on Tuesday evening. The Rebekahs from Norwich are to work the degree for the Jewett City lodge, taking a team of about thirty members who will leave here on the 4.45 trolley. accompanied by good sized delegation of the Norwich mem bers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
creeI<s seain Lent Today

Greeks Begin Lent Today.
 In numerous Greek households in this city, there were parties on Satur- day evening and Sunday. closing the social season before Lent begins, which is today. according to the cal- endar of the Greek church. As the Greek church Lent is 50 days long, their Easter Sunday falls after the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

About s.3o o'clock Thursday evening an automobile crashed into the tele- phone pole situated near the main en- trance to the Ponenah mill The ma- c. inc was apparently uninjured, but the pole was knocked nearly over and had to be reset the next day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
TAFTvILLE
PinoehIs Club Will Back Local Team in Eastern Connecticut league Various Items,

At the meeting of the Taftville Pi- nochle club. held Saturday evening, it was decided to take over the local baseball team in the Eastern Connec- ticut league. President Frank Waters was appointed to represent Taftvi1Ie at the meeting of the club owners to be held at Jewett City next Sunday, and routine business was transacted. Presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Mrs. F. S. Wheeler of the Scotland road and Mrs. Avery Wheeler of Nor- wich were guests of friends in Podue- tanuck the latter part of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Mrs. Henry Brewster and her daughter, Miss Anna Brewster, who have been guests of their cousin, Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street. on Saturday started for their home in Rochester, N. Y., stopping Oh the way for few days visit with relatives in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
snowflal<es Like crasshepRers.

A lady here, who was out in the flakes came thick and fast 1t remind ed her of the grasshopper plague in Denver, Col. in 1874, when people car ried umbrellas through the streets as protection against the rain of in sects. : Visiting farm near Greeley, Col, the next day, which had just been in tho prime of the harvest season. she found it stripped of every green thing. No warning of the grasshop- pers' approach is given, except a whfrring sound in the air immediately preceding their coming. Such a dew astation is . calamity to western farmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Waterbury Greeks Raidsd.

Waterbury, Conn, March 1.-The police tonight raided Greek restau- rant here and arrested sixteen men on the charge of frequenting a gambling house. The proprietor was also taken into custody. A quantity of cards and doniinoes was seized.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

John. Kyle, who is employed in Han over, spent Sunday at the home of hi parents, MT. and Mrs Archibald Kyle of South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
New Communion set.

sented to the GreeneviIle Congrega- tional church by the Euphemia circle of Kings Daughters was used for the first time at the Sunday morning ser- vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Robert Wilson has returned to his work in the machine shop of the Pone- mah mill. A short time ago he drop ped a heavy weight on his foot, and he has been confined to his home since.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

On Saturday Robert Filling of Prov idence- street went to New Bedford, where he will spend two weeks with relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
go for North Carolina School.

The thank offering of $3e contribute ed by the women's home missionary society of the First church, will be sent to the school near the A- IT. A, at Lynn. N. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
MiscellaIeous

At 1e-Waterptoof and ve1ysto0
 Binding. at 1c . y4A4 f4tno - At 3e-GerTnAn Silv9 Thi5be1oA @
 eizeo, value Be- At 9e-CoIlar Foundations tJee8 se
 white, value 10c. At 3c--Good quality Lisae BIa6eae. 0e
 SC a yard, from 6c. At 7o-Good quality Lisie xaagt5a q
 7c a yard, from 1oc. At 1o-Dress Shields, liHht WeiGht
 three sizes, at se pair. thrse At 7e-1mSroved Ironing wax. ss "a value 100.
 At 1oe-Large Pin Cushi0nA toenato
 shape. value 16c. At 14o--Tallors' Chalk % pSocee o .
 box. at 11c . box, value 7bc. At 1tc--M Medium xice Scinors. .at 1oo
 . pair, value S6c.
 VERY spEclAL Durin9 this Sale, or Whlle tAoV hra We o}Her sise 8-lncA De4-qeogDun1n5 shssrs at 2ss . pair: ysaue ee& M nlIEDs | rnl1l q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

At 8 o'clock Saturday morning a months mind mass for James F. Vel
 don was celebrated in St. Mary's church by Rev. J. J. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Miss Edith Bushneu of tho ecCtlan6 road is in Hartford, whero enc WenI Friday to be present at the wedding ol q friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Charles Hull is i'll at hfs homo a the Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Neil Bresnahan has resigned his po- sition with the United States Finishing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
BORN.

BENolT-In Taftviile, March 4. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. F. Benoit of Front street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

weeks visit with her cousin. Miss Nat allie F. Allen of Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Tho 1u1ls1tn shou1a " 6elivsred evsrywhege tu tAo city bef8ro z aA that ttne Ntl o0nier : fav6r by rc. pcftane tAN ffct e Tho 1ullseiA C.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

W1EN you want b put yeus Busi- qe1c eefefs the public. there is no mes sn s:,m.s Ssssss ,ssa q T1 sSsssfst ss' sdvsrs-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
eeven Joir F;rst cliurot
Noted Hers and There

On Sunday seven united by lstte1 with the Ffrst Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Notes.

Mrs. Richard Thoma of Lisbon is
 Il visiting relatives in Attleboro, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Local Notes,

! Thure Rydholm of Rockville spent 1 Sunday at his home on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Pearl Buttons

At Se-Whits Pearl Buttons. @Aall sizes. one dozen on . card, vn3ue Sc. At 7e-White Pearl Buttcns 61nnM A&1 large sizes, . to 54 huttono - c card, value 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Denison of Moo-
 sup were here Saturday on business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
10 Attend New Haven Msstina,

Miss Susan c. Hyde of Washington street left on Saturday for visit with friends in Hartford and later will be in New Haven to attend the Mission ary Jubilee, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary Of the founding of the Congregational Woman's Board of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which isr followed by Hood tldA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Mies LAure Perhibs returnod gatur. day C her homo h Groton aftef .
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair;s va- riable winds, becoming west. Saturdays weather As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; freez- ing temperatures; northwester1y winds.
 Sundays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
lv5 llInulss SolllI IilIlas HIS
 | Big piIIeIehce
lf You Al eusFsrino tl,s TsstIree q
 lndipsstlsn and Hsvs ts Weit pntii
 osmssrs Rune ta Alss urus eteys for Box ~ stuart's pyspspsia rahiets.
Fred Trlal eaelfaee.

The Instant raliee Alfordsd poor over- <
 burdeued stomachs by tho uNe ot . Stuarfss pyspepAia Tablet ahouh oo . reaacn for constantly heenip9 q box on hand-at home and At the Qffce as
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
NOTICE!
Announcement for 1911 The Tanning Studios,
 hluey J.

would respectfully cali attention to the Wall Papers we carry ana the work men we nave to 10 oSr werk. We can assure the puolc Of fine grsde> of labor anu the very best pat and oostsns in our 1911 Wall Papers. We can quote specially low prfces for work complete. or . III Do pleased to sell the QaDer if you have any regular Arm te = your work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Y YTNE WEAThER.
Fersssst for Today.

For New Enxland: Increasing cloudi- ness with snow and somewhat warmer Monday. Tuesday rain or snow: med crate to brisk east winds. becoming va riable.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday fair and continued cold weather will prevail, with light northerly winds, becoming variable, followed by higher temperature in the interior of this section, and on Tues day generally fair to partly cloudy and milder weather.
 Observations in Norwich,
 The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the .barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
 Saturday. Ther. Bar. IF m. 32 30.l5 Highest 37. lowest 28.
 Sunday
 a. m- ....-...-...:-..... 10 SO-5u 6 D. m. 3U 30.5Q Highest 35, lowest IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
DEMOCRAT GlH|I
BANNER Or hi
ELECTION IN FROcnxue q
NINTH IOWA DISTRICT WE11
PARTIES MUCH MIXED. a

COUNCIL BLUFFS, La, June
Because of the beautiful weather. f.
the kind the Iowa farmers lilkA 1~E
corn blowing, a light vote II exp6G193
at the special election in the N1u1l
Iowa district to-day to select q on6l
cessor to Judge Walter r. Smith. -
waited to the United States cty0u1f
court bench.
The issue In Canadian reciproo1t1E
is much confused because the TAN
banner is carried by State Senator W.
A. Cleveland, the Democratic no9ut.!
nee. while reciprocity 10 opposed ~
Judge w. r. Green, progressive H.
publican. This Is the hrst eIoctjo1
since Taft formulated his CauadtAN
pact, and national politicians at0
watching the result closely.
The Democratic national congxpnsI
sional committee has flooded the d1p-
trict with literature endorsing Yent~A
procity and the Republicans hevo
urged the party issues and tried ~
dodge the Canadian question. JudaG
Smith is stand-pat Republican and
won last year by but 1926 in = dio-
trict which is at least four thou6an&
Republican normally. He was cut ~
the progressives and the question n
to-day. will the stand-patters rem6n1- j
Der this and vote for Cleveland In -.
venge or stay at home and plow|
corn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
GETS BAD CASH
IN HIS SIDE
WHITE MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN FIGHT WITH
NEGRO.

Falling out over a trivial matter.
Walter Bobbit. colored. and Raymond
Ellis. white. botn aged about twenty
two years. gor into fracas shortly
after mid might Saturday and before
II was over the white man had re-
ceived at the negro's hands a deep
cash with q pocket knife in his side
Just above the hip
In fifteen minutes after the cutting
occurred, Policeman GIT. Jarvee had
the negro In custody and had sent Ellis
to the residence of DR.. Edwin c. Brice
to have his wound treated. Ten stitches
had to be taken to close the wound. but
DR., Brtce said Monday morning that
Ellis was getting along nicely and
would recover.
The two men had some time before
borrowed q tin bucket in which to get
some beer. They quarreled as to who
Of the two was responsible for not re-
turning the bucket.
The cutting occurred on the Mid
lothian pike, back of Joe Robbins
saloon.
Bobbit will be tried by Squire Cheat
ham at next Friday mornings session
of Oak Grove Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
Exceeded Speed Limit.

Policeman Jarrill on Sunday after
noon stole e. march on the automobile
speeders on the Midlothian turnpike
Assuming that the speeders would con-
clude that he would station himself at
the place where he had previously made
his observations. he took his stand two
miles further down. Several cars came
racing by. He took their numbers and
the drivers will give on account OF
Themselves in Oak Grove Court Fri
day before Squire L. w Creatham
Those charged with overspeeding on
this last haul by Officer Jarrill are A.
j. Chewing, Richmond Transfer Com
pany; B. T. Watkins, E. r. Miilhser
e. II. FERGUSON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
POLICE CAPTURE
CRAP SHOOTERS
FOUR CAUGHT IN THE ACT BY
SOUTH RICHMOND ViGiIANT
OFFICERS.

Late Saturday afternoon Policemen
]. A. Baugham and J. v. Maury cap
tured four negro crapshooters near the
Seaboard Air Line freight depot In the
Northeastern part Of town. The negroes
saw the officers coming and took q
hasty departure. However, two of them
were caught almost instantly and while
one officer held these two, the other
pursued and quickly overlook the two
fleeing ones. They gave their names
as Willie Staples. Charles Seay. Thomas
Fam and Everett Bosher. Giving bail
for their appearance before Justice
Maurice Monday morning, they were
released. After hearing the evidence at
Mondays session OF Police Court, No.
2, Justice Maurice imposed a fine of
IS and costs on each of the offenders
which they paid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
FROM APPRENTICE TO
CAPTAIN OF FINANCE

CHICAGO. June 5.-From h,ao,-
smiths apprentice to president of the
STOCK exchange OF the second CITY in
America, in twenty-five years. 10 tba
record that win be established this
evening by James L. Townsend mil.
iionaire Chicago broker. who will ha
elected to the position without opposi-
ton. SfRo"i-
AT fifteen he ran away from home at
Lima Ia', ana made his way to Chi
cago, where he began work In a black
smith shop.
IN THE HUsTINGS COURT OF THE
CITY OF Richmond, June s. 1911
To FRANK T. ANTHONY and 10
az other persons whom 1t may con-
You are herby notified that tba civ
or Richmond, municipal corporatton
created under the laws of the state
OF Virginia, shall at eleven O'clock
A. A.. on the 22nd day OF June. 1911,
City of Richmond for the appoint.
ment or Commissioners to asce rtain
what Will be Just compensat ton for
the land or other property. or for the
interest or estate therein. proposed
city OF Richmond, and to award the
damages, IL any. resulting to the ad-
q, 1acent qr ether prppertv owned by
you or inc properly ct any other per-
viii accrue to you respectively, from
the construction and naaintenance Of
the work or improvement proposed to
be done or made by the City Of Rich
mond, in the Enlargement OF Chin
borazo Park, the ownership, location
and description OF which property
and the particular nature OF which
work will fully appear by reference
TO petttiin and exhfbits Herewith.
hled in the clerks ONCE OF the said
court on this 9Th day Of June, 1911.
The City Of Richmond.
BY II. r. POLLARD,
City Attorney.
Copy-Teste:
WALTER CHRISTIAN
Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
MURDER FOLLOWS
SUNDAY BALL CAME

! NEWARK. N. J.. Tuna =
riot following baseball Eame -
Beileville yesterday John Croniu. N
years old. w'ire-waver OF BellevsIIo.
was murdered by one of tho man
who mhe had played against In TIE
game.
William Schneider, Is years old. N
551 West Fifteenth street. New yofG
city. was locked up In police hea6-
quarters at 1880 o'clock this mornfnn
charged with the murder. Fourtne0
young men were arrested and halA n12
witnesses.
Cronin. who was q well-knovH
young man in Belleviile. was aaaaho1
across the throat and died A1tnoN
minutes after he was rushed "a e.
city hospital.
Besides the murdered man. Ansn.
ham Stanfield. about 81 years old, %
Belleville. and William A. Dean. 1
former Belleville policeman. were g.
badly cut In the fatal row. The -
juries of these two men are not -
rious. however, and both are beaN
held as material witnesses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
CHARGE DETECTIVES
WITH BAD CONDUCT

BROWNSVILLE, PA, June So
Charging that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road detectives are acting overboar-
ingiy on the streets and are melting
the striking shopmen to riots and az
order, delegation OF citizens win ~
to Washington to make complaint. NJ
1t Is asserted that a bullet from =
railroad detectives gun struck NrA
Michael Sonick, the boarding-houso
mistress who Is In a serious condl-
ton to-day in the Mercy Hospital II
Pittsburg.
The woman and a former ehop-
man, Michael Forlick, who was club
bed, were hurt in a riot between5Strik-
ing shopmen and detectives and dep-
uty sheriffs here yesterday.