Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11

a uiStdllce Oh nearly I'M IfiteSy .tdtttt~
day, but owing to unfavorable air cur
rents he was compelled to land at
Trenton. Later in the afternoon he
aagin assembled and flew back 10 miles
to Princeton and eircled the field
where the Yale and Princeton teams
were playing their annual games, and
came down outside the grounds.
Fred Boland. New York, lineman.
plunged 30 feet through the top of an
automobile and landed in a weman's
ktp when as pole he was working on
was bumped by the car in Scarsdale.
Sunday. His left hip left arm and
back were injured. In trying to turn
around, Robert Brown, the chauffeur,
of Yorktown backed into the pole.
Roland lost his hold and fell onto The
car roof. The cover broke and he
landed ON Mrs. Bertha Grasses knees.
Her right leg was injured
A week ago. while practicing with tho
new Weymouth torpedoes, the destroyer
Monaghan lost one of these 5000 missiles
in the vicinity of the torpedo range in
Coddlngton Cover Lieut.. Commander
Frank T. Evans, son of Rear admiral
Evans, who commands the DESTROYER.
abandoned practice to look for the tor
pedo. His divers hunted and officers and
crew dragged the bottom as we'll SatuF-
day, the lost torpedo was found. as we'll
as two others which destroyers or war
ships had lost One was in deep hole
with its war head buried in the sandy
bottom.
Only 25,Ooo persons visited Revcfs
Beach. sunday. which number is less
than half of the usual small June sun
day crowds This was partly accounted
for by the GOODNESS of the day, but more
SO by the strike of the Boston Elevated
employees The state bathouse was OPEN
ed, Sunday for the first time, this year,
but only Is patrons turned out to brave
the stiff went wind that was continually
blowing. Next Saturday is the date set
for the official opening of the bathhouse,
after which date it viii accommodate tho
public until Labor day.
Tine wireless silence which kept back
news of the plight of the residents OF
Kodiak Islands since the outbreak OF
Katman volcano, last Thursday was
broken. Sunday night, by this pflet
message from the revenue cutter Man.
ming to tho navy wireless station az
Gordova, Alaska: Residents KODIAK
safe 1t is believed that the Manning
was in the vicinity of the town OF ko-
diak during the volcanic outbreak amt
probably has gone to the relief OF the
stricken villages on the other side of
Kodiak Island. almost at the foot OF
Katman volcano.
TT. Rev Mgr. jeremiah r. Millerick.
pastor of st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
church in the West End, Boston. at
which Cardinal William III. O'Connel
was once stationed as curate. died.
early Monday, from the effects Of d
paralytic shock. He had just COM
pleted 40 years as priest, Father Mill
leriek was a member of the party that
went to Rome when Archbishop 0'Con-
nell was elevated to the cardinalate.
He had chen pastor of several churches
in the Boston diocese and was made
monsignor when Cardinal OConnelt
received the red lat. A brother. Rev.
William J. Milerick, is pastor of st.
Patrick's church of Stoneham, Mass.
Robert Kessell, aged So. widely known
in Worcester as a hotel man, died, Sat
urday night. from Brights disease Ife
was the organizer of the Worcester
Round Table Club. Mr.. kesselI was born
in Ireland son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kessell, and came to this country when
II. He was for many years employed
in the wire business in Worcester. Later
he entered the restaurant and hotel biisi-
ness, and for many years was located at
the City Hotel on Southbridge street He
is survived by wife. Elizabeth Gould.
iug) Kessell.. two daughters, Elizabeth
w, and Mary G. Kessen, brother. Jo-
seps T. Kessell of New York, and two
sisters, Mary c. and Annie L. widow Of
DR.. Walter Hunt.
The "stoWaway Industry has under
gone a boom development by the new.
maritime regulations. the outgroHth Of
the Titanic disaster. making it obligatory
that ships small boats be always fully
supplied with edibles, according to q
talkative stowaway who arrived in New
York, Sunday. He was one OF trio
caught as La savoie, from Havre. was
docking. Even though their effort to.
land failed and all three are likely to be
deported, they agreed that continental
traffic by the stowaway route was being
stimulated by appreciation of the fact
that lifeboat well stocked with pro-
visions made an excellent hiding place
for youngsters ambitious to emigrate to-
America, but lacking the price IF
ticket.