Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09

Condensed TeIegrams

Condensed TeIegrams
 The Paris 5ourse reopened for cash transactions.
 The United States Christmas ship Jason arrived at Genoa.
 Letters sent to Queen Mary by the Prince of Wales were opened and cen- sored.
 Prince and Princess Kampenspetch of Siam arrived at New York from London.
 The Norwegian steamer Nyeaard jerg Denmark
 The Swedish State railways have invited tenders from America for 130,- 000tons of coal.
 The force of two detectives guard ing Governor Whitman of New | York has been doubled.
 The Valley Mold and Iron plant at Pa, resumed operations after two weeks idleness.
 A boiler explosion in the factory of Rice & Hoscher of Manhattan drove 200 employees to the street.
 "Made in America" will be on the 5000 sleighs ordered in Indiana for the French and British armies.
 The run on the State Bank in Brooklyn has ceased, many of the de- positors redepositing their money
 A charity horse show was opened in New York. The receipts go to the Red Cross and the White Cross.
 The British Government has given permission for the shipment of Aus tralian wool to the United States.
 During his stay in France, King George conferred the Order of Merit on Field Marshall Sir John French.
 Four children of Zenon cyr, of Eshaw, Canada, were burned to death while their mother was at church >~- ing busy elsewhere, two Chinese gun men were given four more days to live.
 Or. Albert 6rinkman, of Brooklyn, was killed by an overdose of morphine. He had been addicted to. the drug habit.
 The steamer Brodmount arrived at New York from China, via the Panama "'anal with cargo of 63y32S cases of frozen eggs.
 The Government of corea has put a ban on the smoking of opium, measure long advocated by American missionaries.
 RreedIove Smith, who was aid to Captain Semmes of the Confederate cruiser Alabama died at his home in New Orleans,
 The Paris authorities have made ar engagements for floating villages" |" each village to consist of collection of canal boats.
 The Chicago Federation of Labor adopted a resolution declaring that all dead union men must be buried in union-made collins. | The Government of Holland has loaned the American Relief Commits sion in Rotterdam 10, 900 tons of wheat l for Belgian relief. p. A. TonnIinson of Brooklyn was swept by a large wave from the deck of the steamer Comus, while on his way to New Orleans. | AFme0 burglars enICfGQ LflC uOEnC Ol Dominick Diblaisi of New York, chloro- | formed him and his wife and stole $100 and some jewelry. ] Capt. Nimrod BauIsir, aged 80 years, who was pilot on an East River fer home in Fanwood, New Jersey.
 Robert w. eoeIet, New York's wealthiest bachelor, caught his mas seur with $35O in marked bills taken from a dresser in his room. Seven Moro prisoners escaped from the San Roma prison, near Manila and a few days later returned and unsuc- cessfully attempted a jail delivery.
 "H. Henry" whose real name is un- known, committed suicide in Brook lyn hotel, leaving a note sayirg tat God commanded him to kill himself
 James G. Sheehan, of Marlboro Mass, an aged man. was suffoCated by smoke yesterday. Hot ashes from his pipe are believed to have set his | bedding afire.
 Harold Dey, aged 8, of Jersey City was shot and killed by his mother Mrs. Catherine Dey, who then leaped from window, seriously in1uring her self.
 A bill introduced in the Italian Chamber sanctioning the increase o1 10 per cent in land, income and other taxes, is expected to yield additional revenue of $10,00O,000.
 Ensign Earl w. Robinson, U. s. N. was convicted of larcency of articles from an officers rooms on the battle ship New Jersey, and sentenced to serve five years in the Concord, N H., State prison
 John F. Mccarthy, past district
 deputy exalted grand ruler of the
 Massachusetts branch of the Elks