Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

 tenn has been extended to Hawaii.
 Pure food inspectors seized 24 bar rels of liquid eggs in the Union Stor- age Co.'S vault at Union Hill, N. J.
 The abandoned oil steamer Standard was lowed into the port of Tampa, Fla, The crew is believed to have been lost.
 Professor B. B. Smyth, curator of the Kansas Museum History, died from the heat at Topeka, aged 70 years.
 Frederick Mathes, farm hand, was attacked by a prize bull on farm near Maplewood, N. J., and seriously injured.
 The Wu- sung forts in Shanghai, which were held by the rebels, have been surrendered to the northern gov ernment troops.
 j. B. Washington, a chef, was seri- ously injured when Central Vermont Railway train was wrecked near Mont pelier, Vt.
 Captain Koch, the noted Danish ex- plorer, has succeeded in crossing Greenland from east to west. He left Denmark early in 1912.
 William Hurley, of New York city, was killed instantly when struck by @ West Shore Railroad train near New burgh, N. Y.
 An engineer and two trainmen were killed when three runaway freight cars crashed into an engine near Graf ton, W. Va.
 Three persons were burned to death and a child seriously injured when an automobile jumped a bridgetnear Chi cago and caught fire.
 William Thomas was killed and four other persons injured when a freight train struck an automobile at Frank lin Junction, Pa
 Mrs. Alvah Voorhees, 53 years old, died at her home in Whitehouse N. J., from blood poisoning which came from a scratch with rusty nail.
 The Thursday salines which have been in vogue on the French line, for 15 years, have been dropped the boats sailing on Wednesdays instead. Many oiouas, but TO rain, were brought when 4.5oo pounds of dynamite were exploded at Post, Texas, in an effort to break the drought.
 William Le Queux, tho English nov- elist, was adjudged a bangrupt on his wife's petition She demands $1,3s3 under a deed of separation.
 kary C. Davis, professor of astron- omy at Rutgers College, has resigned to become head of the Knapp School of Agriculture at Nashville, Tenn.
 Sanford Palmer, Civil War veteran and an invalid, aged 70 years, escaped from the State Soldiers Home, at Stamford, Conn, in an invalid's chair.
 Colonel Samuel F. Cody, the Ameri- can aviator who was killed at Alder shot, Eng. died penniless, having de- voted all his prize money to perfect ing his machine.
 Adam Wernesk, 76 years old, who disappeared from Hackensack, N. J., on July 27, was found in Secaucus, his mind having been a blank since his disappearance.
 The War Department recommended to Congress an appropriation of $780, 900 for the construction of waterway to connect the Cantee River with Charleston s. c.
 John Nosk, No. 13e Sanford Street Brooklyn. and another unidentified man were scalded to death in the engine room of the Canarsie pumping station at Canarsie
 c. Leslie Reynolds, superintendent of the United States Botanical Gardens while driving away some nischievous boys. He was so years old.
 Pullman Palace Carr, sailor on the battIeship Arkansas, has applied to Senator Bradley of Kentucky, to press his application for an honorable dis charg7 from the navy.
 Construction of the Pullman tech nical high school, In Chicago, for which the late George M. Pullman left g bequese of s1 200 900 fifteen years ago will begin early in the fall.
 More than 5,ooo employees will be given employment when the seven cot ton mills of the Fall River (Mass.) Iron Works, which have been closed since May, open on Aug, 25.
 August eeber now In San Quentin, Gal. penitentiary. will be resentenced on Saturday. He was sentenced to death at San Francisco, in 1906, but the earthquake destroyed the records.
 HS Mahiiai Ons or ITS Cid 0Pdnlan vessels captured by Admiral Dewey in the battle. ef Manila bay. Is to be sold if a purchaser can be found who will pay more than s1o,oo0 for the vessel.
 James Farley, the turfnan and strike- breaker. dying from tuberculo- sis. was brought from Yonkers, N. r., to Monroe, N Y.,>wtth his race horses, with which he insisted upon spending his last days.
 According to Estimates just con- piled by the superintendent of health. the population of Providence in 19f2 was 236, 900, or Ii ,000 more than in 1910 when the last government cen sus was completed