Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

Mrs. Bertha Doyle of Bridgeport, who Is charged with the death of her in- fant son at rooming house in New Haven.
 William Smith of New Haven, whose back was broken when in diving at Savin Rock beach he struck headfirst on a submerged spile, died of his in- jur1es yesterday. He was 17 years old.
 Jubilating Over the PugiIistic Victory of Jack Johnson over Jim Flynn, an unknown negro shot three white men at Columbus, O., following an argu- ment over the fight.
 Glazing and Tank Shops of the New York, Ontario and Western railroad at Middletown, N. Y, were destroyed with 150 coal and freight cars, entail ing loss of S30O,000.
 Dr. Milton A. Smith, one of the most prominent physicians of east Louisiana, was killed from ambush as he was walking along the road near Mt. Her man.
 A Feature of tho Celebration of h. dependence day at Montreal by cit izens of the United States was the in- auguration of the American club of Montreal.
 The Death of Mrs. Robert N. Carson, widow of the Pennsylvania street rail- way promoter, in Philadelphia, makes effective immediately her husbands 8 bequest of $1,000,000 for establishing the Carson College for Orphan Girls.
 Henry James, Jr., of Cambridge, Mass, son of the late Professor James and nephew of Henry James, the nov elist, has been appointed general man. ager of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research.
 Pursuit of the "Monsy Trust" prob ably will be virtually abandoned until after the elections In November, as the result of a conference yesterday of a subcommittee of the house banking and currency committee.
 Clement S. Coffin, a Brooklyn Blind man, has memorized the census figures of 285 cities having more than 10000 population for 1910, 1900, 1890 and 1880. He can reverse the test, naming the city when the figures are given.
 For the Second Time SnceiIt Began, the trial of Clarence s. Darrow, for | alleged jury bribery. was temporarily halted yesterday by the Illness of Early Rogers, chief counsel for the de- fense.
 Mrs. Sarah PIstt Decker of Colo rado, nationally known as a suffrage worker and club woman, was operated upon yesterday for an intestinal ob- struction, which had caused acute in- fammation since last Monday.
 King George is in a Quandary as to the kind of attire to wear on the royal barge at Henley, insisting that he will not wear a high hat and that a naval uniform would make him look like a ventriloquist.
 Heat and Reaction from the recent national conventions have combined | to wear down the nerves of the mem bers of the house, and that branch of | congress yesterday adjourned after a half-hour's ineffective work. Col. E. C. Stahl, a prominent Ger i man resident of Trenton, N. J., father 1 of Rose Stahl, the actress, was sud- denly stricken blind Thursday night while attending a theatrical perform ance.
 The Home of George K. Payne of 1 WhitneyVille was burned on the | Fourth, with its contents, the family losing even their personal effects with | the exception of the light clothing they were wearing at the time. The loss is ] about S4000.
 Chairman Charles w. Comstock of i the democratic state central commit 1 tee stated yesterday that a meeting of | the committee will be called for the l latter part of this month or the first of next. to discuss plans for the cam l paign in this state.
 | There Never Was Garden of Eden, i says Prof. Edward Robertson of the | University of Chicago. The narra- ] tive is a figure of speech, enshrinins 1 the doctrine of an irresponsible and 1 sinless state in which man was cre- | ated," he says.
 A Philadelphia Couple on their hon | eyrnoon in Atlantic City were locked l in their room by an irate landlady be- | | board bill He tied bedsheets together and escaped, leaving the bride be- hind.
 1 News That Jack Johnson had been | the victor over Jim Flynn in the Las 1 Vegas championship fight was the sig ] nal for the beginning of celebration | bv hundreds of negroes in the neigh | borhood of the champions home at l Chicago. A riot resulted.
 The Body of Frederick Moser of New | Britain. Conn., who disappeared on | June 2S, the day he came to New 1 York to receive an inheritance of g., 600 1 from the estate of an aunt was found | in the East river yesterday. Mrs. Moser said that in her opinion he had met with foul play.
 United States Senator LaFolIetts. in a printed article asks Colonel Roose- welt for the second time to publish his expense account or else "a candid statement of his reasons for thus | seurnins one of the basic principles of public morality and political 6e- csncy"
 Additional Gifts to Yale, net an- h5uneed al the last commencement in olude an anonymous donation of S25.- l 900; a scholarship for tse music school of s2,5O0; gift of S5,0t for the hes pita of the Yale college of Chang Sha. 1 China. and fund from an anenyme,ls doner for fuly equipped library in | Dwight hall,