davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Raean Esfata a71s. .Anh.

BF, Francis Baesa left an estate valued at s71s,6s7.sa, according te thH inventory led in the New Haven prs bate court Friday by the appraisers Jeel P, Gilbert, Jamess Ii. Wheeler and JehR J; MeKeea, Tine real estate consisting of the house and tive let's iH High street and a let iR Weieett street iss valued at s84,g56, while the BeEs6aaf property, consisting almost exclusively of high grade bonds and steeEs. is worth, according ta the appraisal s6SS, 662.s9, fR addition tReFe were sixteen notes secured by mortgages fourteen on New Haven real estate and two an Waterbury real estate all valued at $50150 Cash on debaslt amounted to $9,793.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
FUNERALS.
John P. Cornell.


 Ths funeral of John F. Connell was held from the home of his sister Mrs, Nellie Murphy, at ss Thames street, Saturday morning at o'clock. There was large attendance, including reia- lives from Chicago and Manviiie, R. l. There were many beautiful flowers. A mass of requiem was celebrated by Father Thomas A, GFunloiy in St, Pat riek's church at 8 o'clock, Mrs, F, l., Farrell sang two hymns at the close of the service. Tine bearers were Joseph seett, Michael Murphy. Jehn Sullivan, David Carroll, Thomas Murphy and Patrick Casey ef Manvilie, R, I, Burial was iR st. MaFY's cemetery. Mir Gen. nell died in Chicago July 2,
 MT: 6eanell died of heart disease in chicago tHi5 at his eaHsn's residence after aa illness of sae week. lie was tIie sea af James aad Catherine Shea Eeaasit and VAS bern in Norwich in NevemheF. iaa6, Fne deceased waa a Haeaiaes bF trade afa had liYad in Ghi= eagp ss= 5-sa#s. He is survived by his father, Ia.@zs T,cnnelI, three sisters, Mary Connell, Mrs Nellie T. Murphy and Catherine Connell of this city, and also leaves two brothers Daniel of Norwich and Patrick of Chicago.
 Mrs. Nicholas M. Dempsey.
 The funeral of Ann Ryan, wife of Nicholas M Dempsey, was held Sun day afternoon from her late residence, No. 119 High street, at 115 o'clock. There was q large attendance and there were many flowers The bearers were Thomas O'Neil, John O'Neil Jo- seph O'Neil, Michael O'Neil, George Pratt and Frank Pratt Services were conducted by Rev. Hugh Treanor at 230 o'clock in St. Patrick's church. Burial was in St Marys cemetery. Undertaken Hourigan had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

as shown by Collector Robert 0. Eaton, were S2,994, ,S99.52, against SS,219, O42.4O for the previous year, showing loss of $224.142.SS.
 The playgrounds association opens it's work for the summer today at the six playgrounds.
 Steamer Chester w. Chapin began making Sunday night trips from New London to New York last night and will return through the sound by day light today (Monday), leaving New York at 10 a. m. and arriving at New London at 515
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
ENGINEERS APPROVED NEW
 CHANNEL IN SHETUCKET
Boats of New Excursion Line Sailed
 from Rose Place Dock Sunday.

Sunday the two steamers of the Thames Navigation company. the Yan- tic and the Shetucket, sailed from the city dock at the foot of Rose place, changing over from Halls dock. and from now on they will continue to sail from the city dock for the rest of the season.
 On Saturday the government engi- neers made their third trip here to in- spect the blasting that has been done in the Shetucket to make a proper channel there, and this time they found that the required depth of 12 feet had been secured by the blasting and the removal of the rock, so that they gave their approval of the work, and the Thames Navigation steamers at once prepared to sail from the Rose place dock.
 Because of the presence of the big stone barge alongside the wall below the dock, the work of swinging the boats around to start was rather awk- ward on Sunday and had to be done by hand, but as soon as the barge is out of the way they will have plenty of room to swing and will get off easily on each trip There is also consider able cleaning up to be done in the ap- proach to the dock, which will be for warded as fast as possible so as to fa- cilitate the approach of passengers to 1 the boat line al this handy point.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
TRIP TO NEW YORK
 INTERRUPTED BY ARREST
Two Polanders from Bozraville Charged with Theft-ReIeased After Investigation.

Investigation.
 On a complaint received by telephone at police headquarters Sunday morn ing from MT Gilman of the Gilman Brothers mill at Bozraville, that two Polanders had stolen money and cloth ing from the boarding house keeper at Bozrah and had then departed for Norwich. Policeman John Irish ar rested the two Polanderss with bun dle of clothing as they got off the Yan- tic car at Franklin Square at 1915. The men were locked up at police headquarters, having with them a bun de of clothing which included several old vests, a cap, several yards of lines and other articles of clothing.
 About 4.3O o'clock the Polish woman who kept the boarding house came to police headquarters with an inter preter. She denied that she had said the men stole any money and all she claimed as belonging to her was one vest, a cap and the roll of linen. This the men were ready to give up and after a conference with City Attorney Hall Chief Linton turned over to the woman the property she claimed and allowed the men to depart They haC i been on the way to catch the Chelsea to go to New York, and after their re- | lease about 5.30 they took the trolley to New London to catch the boat there
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Were sIeepIna Along csmstsrx Bank

Three men. two of this city and one from Brooklyn. N, r., were arrested late Saturday night by Sergeant Kane, Policeman Morgan and Supernumerary Allen. for having made the slope along the Franklin street side of the City efB7eteFy sleeping place, They had provided mattresses upon which they weFe sleeping The charge upon which they w ere arrested was sleeping In the open air, After a repFimand they were 6isehsfsd Sunday morning by Chif fiItnn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
nn4 nf IaII .n nn tA Ao.ni..l

Henry Stidham, soldier at Fort Wright, was released from the New London jail Saturday with fractured skull in order that he might go to the post hospital at the fort, where he will undergo an operation. The county commissioners accepted his note in or der that he could get surgical treat ment
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Rouse Family Reunion.

There was a family reunion at the home of MT and Mrs George w. Rouse Sunday, when all their children Were at home, including Dr. H. E. Rouse and wife of Shamrock, R. l., George W. Rouse, 2d. wife and two children, Gladys and Irene, of Central Falls, E. l.. Mrs. Arthur w. Pierce and three children of Middletown and Cliff ford A. Rouse of Shamrock, K. l. A delightful time was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
B. ". Ames eoind West.

Ralph W. Ames of this city will leave in a few days for the west, where he will enter the employ of large in- surance company. Mir Ames was a former superintendent for the Metro poitan Insurance Company in Nor wich. He was also connected with the Chelsea Boat Club, Norwich Golf Club and the Arcanqm Club during his stay
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
scoop Net for Auto speeders.

Norwich automobihsts returning from the southern part of the state Sunday reported that a big haul of automobile speeders had been made in the neighborhood of the Connecticut r!ver It is supposed the officers who detected the speeders were state po- lice
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
SLEEP IN THE CEMETERY.
korwiehs Best Men Arc Net to be Found There, However Police Watching Those Above Ground.

Timothy Sullivan, who has been caretaker at the City Cemetery for the past two years, knows well that Nor wichs best men do not sleep there, contrary to previous declarations of ex-Mayor Thayer. He has found. how ever, that there are a few men who find the cemetery a delightfully."- cool spot to spend the night in, asleep or otherwise, while their days are spent elsewhere, making only a temporary abode under the trees. A cemetery is the last place most people would think of going to and would not be anxious to spend any more time there than will be necessary when it becomes obliga- tory, but the presence of the sleep CTS became known from the mattresses which had been carried there on which to repose and pass quiet and restful l night.
 Caretaker Sullivan is of the opinion l that such conduct is not becoming for the transients who carry out the prac-
 tice and that hereafter if they want | to sleep in the city cemetery it will have to be underground. The police | have been notified of the actions and the nuisances and a stop will be put 1 to the practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

Tn the forests of New England and the maritime provinces of Canada there are employed 6O,O0O men and 2z.OOO head of horses in numbering. There is still a wilderness of forest in that region.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

WHEN you wan- to put your busi- ness besore the public, there IS no me- dium better than through the advertis- inE columns oe The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

Germany is about to experiment with the naval aerOplane.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

Rev and Mrs. Frank Rathbun of Sharon, Mass. spent Sunday the guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Browning and are to spend the remainder Of the month at Crescent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

There are 19 motor lifeboats in use on the coasts of Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

The Scotchmen are the heaviest on the average of all British subjects,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

A method has been devised for stor- ing electric heat to be used for cooking purposes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
incidents In Society.

William c. Osgood, Jr, of East Town street leaves today (Monday) for As- sonet, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. William c. osgood leave today (Monday) to spend a week at Block Island.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Arnold are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fl T. Arn- old of Williams street
 Mrs. George T. Rowland and Miss Elizabeth Rowland have returned from visit in Bingham, Mass.
 Mrs. William Tyler Browne of Broad way leaves today (Monday) for three weeks stay at Maplewood, N. H.
 Mrs. Georgianna Reynolds of New ton Center Mass. has been visiting Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem Ter race.
 MT. and Mrs. o. Chester Johnson and son of Brooklyn. N. Y, are the guests 1 of MT. and Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson of | Union street
 Mr and Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott of Church street are at their camp, As You Like It. in the South Bluffs at | Block Island for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith and daughter. Eleanor, and Harold Smith 1 of NOrwood, Mass have returned after ten days visit with Mir. and Mrs. O. & | Smith of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
MISS N. C. ADLES HaH, Scalp and Face Specialist

NORWICH LADIES AgF6NIsHHB,
 Such a complete and hHeiy appointed business suite has never beea seen ia Norwich as that which Miss Adies has fitted up in her new location, Rest room. bath, ete3 perfect pFivasy, Sc that patrons ds net need ts meet. San itary elegance, every convenience, OoIne hero for city styiesI Ne mead sf IssIs- ing oounfrified nRY IOngeri
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

WHEr you want 70 put your pun- ness before the public. there is no me alum better than through the sdvertiB lnK ooumns of The BuilettR
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Cool, Refined, Elegant

Miss AdIes will be in Norwich all this week
 sO6 MAIN ST, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. jySd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

Three members of the board of state police commissioners met at the capi- tol Friday, but transacted no business. The matter of moving picture licenses and the matter of organization were discussed&but no action was taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

A meeting of the board of officers of the Connecticut Total Abstinence un- ion was held Saturday afternoon in Temperance hall, New London, to for mulate plans for the annual convention in that city Aug. 25, 26 and 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Uhe Rlllletin
Norwich, Monday. JuIx 8, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Jared Gallup has recovered and has left the BacSus hospital for his home in Ekonk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be
ROBBED

this summer of a vast amount of time and strength, if you persist in iron ing in the old fashioned way. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Wetherbee of Worcester entertained at a family din ner Saturday night. The guests of honor were their son, Leon H. Wether bee, Jr, and his wife, who were mar ried recently in Pomfret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
CAN NAVAL OFFICERS SWIM?
nc1c sum Il DuhiOua About II and
Asks QucstlOus,

WAsriNGToN, July 2.-"lIow many
naval officers can swim around bat
tleship without exhaustion"
That In effect Is the question which
is tn be incorporated In blanks for re-
ports ON inspections of ships In the
navy. II was announced at the Depart
ment to-day. Also inspecting officers
are To he asked what percentage OF the
officers and crew on a given ship can
swim five minutes without exhaustion.
The suspicion has been growing In
tho navy recently that many officers
and men are not as proficient in SWIM
ming ms they ought to be. This belief Is
founded on numerous drowning acci-
dents. Swimming has been made part
of the regular course Of instruction for
enlisted men, and last month several
'nidshirmen at the Naval Academy
failed to get diplomas because they
could not meet the usual swimming
tests II Is proposed To- make the swim
ming standard even higher in order To
guarantee n naval personnel that can
take care of itself in the water as well
as on 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
SUBMARINES SINK ENEMY
Bell signals Used with ssccess by
E1OtI1lR at Newport.

NEWPORT, r. L. July 2.-Conslderahlc
success is being attained by the officers
and crews Of the naval submarine 10
tilla here In III" use Of submarine bell
signals.
on Monday four Of the submarines,
CO. C-S. Ca and C-5. using the sub
marine bells az the only source OF COM
munication. went ont in search Of an
enemy ship" which was in substance
the tender Castine. The Castine left
the bay early in the morning and
cruised about Point Judith.
The submarines some time later. sub
merging in the harbor, passed out To
sea and started in on their under water
search for the enemy After some
manpuvring in depths varying from
twenty To sixty feet the Castine was
found and was sunk theoretically by
four torpedocs with dummy warpads
that were fired at her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
TAX DISCOUNT NOT SOUGHT.
Big Estates Of Titanic Victims Have
Made No Applications.

ALBANY. July ?.--As yet the repre-
scntatiVCs of the estates Of John Jacob
Astor. lsidor Straus and benjamin
Guggeinhcim. who lost their lives in
the Titanic disaster. have made no ap-
plication to the State Comptroller for
opportunity TO pay the Inheritance tax
on the estates and thereby save the 8
per cent discount which. under the in
hcritance tax law. Is allowed IL such
tax is paid within six months after
death. The representatives OF the
estates have until October to avail
themselves of that provision Of the
law
The tax which the State will derive
from the three estates Is estimated at
fror, 100000 to s6.oOo.o0o. The State
Comptroller will not designate special
counsel to represent him In the collec-
tion of the tax until after applications
for appraisal have been received from
the representatives Of the estates and
not even then unless 1t Is absolutely
necessary to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
CLARK DENoUNCEs BRYAN.
speaker Attributes Defeat to "Vilc
aud Malicious ylnuders."


WASHINGTON, July Speaker Champ
Clark gave out statement tonight at
tributing his defeat to "the vile and
malicious ISLANDERS Of Col. william
Jennings Bryan OF Nebraska" He re-
turned this evening from Baltimore. where
he spent the day in consultation with his
political managers. Here is his state
ment.
No set OF men ever made "A better or
braver fight for any man in this world than
my friends all over the country made for
me. They have my heartfelt thanks.
We never had money enough even to pay
for an adequate supply OF postage stamps
and literature. l vas tied down here by
duties OF the Speakership. ! could there.
fore aid my friends very little.
They made the hight. gave me 200 on
ma jority in the States where Gov. Wilson
and competed in tho primaries and caused
mo to lead on thirty ballots in the con
vention. in nine of which ! had q clcai
majority Nevertheless the nomina q ion was
bestowed on Gov Wilson.
] never scratched Democratic ticke,
or bolted a Democratic nominee in my life
shall not change the Democratic habi,
now. I am too seasoned u soldier not {,
accept cheerfully the fortunes Of war
will support Gov. Wilson with whatever
power I possess and hone he will be elected
I lost tine nomination solely through the
vile and ma licious ISLANDERS Of Col william
Jennings Bryan OF Nebraska. True. these
ISLANDERS were by innuendo and insinua tion
but they were no less deadly for that reason
CHAMP CLARK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03

national convention and retired from the
leadership of the party.
The speech was drawn from him after
he had been named for Vice president
by a delegate from tn" District of Co.
lumbia.
The naming of Bryan was received
with a tremendous demonstration.
Bryan mounted the platform and de-
cllned the nomination in one Of The most
stirring speeches he has delivered In the
convention. Tie ended 10y scconiing the
nominations of GOV Burke of North
Dakota and senator chamberlain of
oregon for Vice President II was
though, that the throwing Of his !ntiu-
cnce against Gov. Marshall of Indiana
might prevent his nomination. Bryan
said:
"Gentlemen of the convention; You
have been SO generous with me in the
allowance of time that had not eX-
pected To trespass upon your patience
again Hut the compliment that has
been paid me by the gentleman from
the District Of Columbia justiiics. !
hope. a word in the form of valedic-
tory. (Applause.
For sixteen years ! have been "a
fighting man. performing wha, I re-
garded as public duty. ! have not
hesitatcd To speak out on every public
question that was before the people of
the nation for settlement. and I have
not hesitatcd To arouse the hostility and
cnmity OF individuals when ] felt II my
duty to do 40 in behalf Of my country
lApplause,
~ have never advocated man eX-
ccpt with gladncss, and have never
opposed a man except in sadness If
have any enemies in this country those
who are my enemies have n monopoly
Of hatred, There Is not one single hu-
man being for which | feel hatred
Applause
"Nor is there on" American citizen in
my own party or in any other that
would oppose for anything except / be-
licved that in not opposing him | war
surrendering the interest of my coun-
try. which hold above any person.
II recognize that II man who fights
must carry sears and | decided long he =
fore this campaign commenced that
had been In M many battles aud had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
DU POINT co. CUTS MELON.
StOck holders to Get 100000. 900 Out
Of DissOlutiOn.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 2. The Du Pont
Powder Company will cut a melon as the
result of the programme Of dissolution
as ordered by the United States Circuit
Court. In statement issued to-day TO
the shareholders. Pierre S. du Pont.
acting president. says that two new
companies will be created in accordance
with the decree. in payment for 1000, 900
worth of property 10 be transferred
thereto. The new companies. he sets
out. will issue to the f.. |. du Pont de
Nemours Powder Company. tho parent
concern. $4,000. 900 in stock and the same
amount in 9 per cent. bonds
"All the stock so received" the acting
president says. will be distributed rs
dividend to the common stock holders
of this company. One-half OF the Si0-
ono, ,OO0 bonds so received are TO be dis
posed of by the parent company
Mr.. du Pont saws the earnings of tho
two new companies should equal from
10 to IL per cent, after paving the interest
on bonds
He places the total assets of the T.. 7
du Pont de Memoirs company AT So
oOn. .OO0. and declares tine value of the as =
sets back of the =: per cent. bonds issllcd
June |, 1870. will now he Increased. The
estimated earnings after the segregation.
he says. will equal six times The interest
on the bonds,
The statement concludes:
"The preferred stock outstanding will
remain the same, SIS, sB3, Pas. Al. and the
earnings after the payment of bond in
terest will equal Nv. times the preferred
81 ock dividends.
"The common stock outstanding will
also remain Is at present, 500, i2G, $50. .O3.
MIR du POnt lays stress upon the fact
that II vii. not be necessary to reiinance
any Of the securities Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03

dency would be offered to Champ Clark.
bu, the Speaker refused and other
names We're put in nomination. Al II
O'Clock the question OF a candidate for
Vice President was put aside in order to
read the platform.
The night session opened with skylnrk-
ing and screnading. The strain was
over, the tension relaxed. and the very
men who had been glaring at each other
like wild animals and calling one another
ont OF their names only few hours be-
fore were now shaking hands. hugGing
and mingling their voices in songs and
cheers. Even the Missourians. indig-
nant and angry as they were over the de-
feat Of Champ Clark. parted their dis
NAL faces in the middle now and then and
managed to display considerable good
nature.
well We had hard fight, but things
are winding up all right" was the way
the delegates put il,
II was q curious spectacle. this crowd
few minutes before the session began.
Delegations were visiting around and
saying the pleasantest things they could
think of. Partisan rancor appeared to
have evaporated The delegates were
gayly mixed in one whooping. singing
crowd.
The North Carolnans started the sing.
ing. Standing in their rows of chairs
just back Of Bryan and the Nebraskans
they raised their voices in this tribute
to Champ Clark;
They say that .old Champ Clark hu ain;
got no style
He's style He's style all the white.
All the while. all the whi!,.
They say it beating time with their
arms and waving backward and forward
on their chairs The galleries filed will,
Baltimore people who were eager for the
last act of the great political show, and
they laughed and applauded nightly.
Kansas fell into the chorus of ng and
ono could fairly sec tho sunhowers nod =
ding as they chanted of tho dclighes of
their land, and the Pennsy iyanians joined
with;
Glory glorv halloluiah
Glory glory haii.luiah
Nr'li vote Tor wilson 100,
Texas caught up the song roaringiy and