Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Condensed TeIegrams

Condensed Telegrams
 The battleship New York was or dered from Vera Cruz to Norfolk, Va
 Charles Mckinley, of Newark, 50 | years old, was killed by falling to the home. The eleventh annual Rivers and Har- bors Congress will meet in Washing ton, December 9-11.
 The annual convention of the Amer ican Manufacturers Export association will begin in New York on Oct. g.
 Four persons were injured when an automobile owned by Lee Norman, of Branchville.
 The Rev. Walter r. Sumner, dean of the Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul, Chicago, was elected Episcopal bishop of Oregon.
 pr. Herman Carey Bumpus, manager of the University of Wisconsin. has been nominated for the presidency of Tufts college.
 Fire Commissioner Adamson of New York announced that the 25-year old f1reboat David A. Boody will be sold at public auction.
 Harry Kelly, 52 years old, who was in the observation ward of the City hospital in Newark, committed suicide by cutting his throat.
 The Woman's Tax Resistance league, of London, whose motto is, ''No votes; no taxes" has decided to pay taxes this year because of the war.
 Samuel s. Lawson was killed and W. H. Mills injured when a Chesapeake & automobile near Hampton, Va. Edward J. Hall, father of the long distance telephone" and vice-president of the American Telephone & Tele- graph Co.,, died at Watkins, N. Y. While crossing the New Jersey Gen. tral railroad tracks in Bayonne, Vim cent Divelisky, nine years old. was struck and killed by an express train. Secretary Bryan is introducing a substitute for grape juice. It is called Villa Soronto Limeade," because it is made of Hines from his Florida home. Alfred Woodsen, of New York, a
  tral railroad, received 30 days for the theft of three chickens from a dining car.
 Southern governors have been i'm vited to Washington next Monday for and marketing the cotton crop for next year.
 Charles s. Parneil, of Brooklyn, who shot up the Boston express near Wood lawn on July 2, wounding three per- | sons, was sentenced to 20 years in | prison. @ ---.s l Mrs. M- J. Lance, of Ashtabula, O.. reported to the New York police that l valued at S1,200 while riding in a Broadway car.
 Dominick ceehetti, a laborer, was killed at Broadway and 96th street, New York, when the handle of a ty- draulic jack he was manipulating struck him on the head. The Belgian commissioners, guided I by M. Havenith, the Belgian minister to the United States, visited Mount | Vernon and placed wreath on the tomb of George Washington
 The Greek liner Athinai, which ar rived in New York, reported picking up. a fishing dory 200 miles off Sandy Hook. It had been abandoned with l fishing lines and bait aboard The offices of the American em- bassy in London will be moved next week to No. 4 Grosvenor Square be- | cause the rent was advanced in the old office at No. 123 Victoria street. Otto kossuth, 19 years old, and Isf- | dor Klein, 21, both of New York, were | arrested charged with the larceny of silks, valued at s20,000 from their em- ployes, Charles Schoonhouse & Son. ! President Wilson was asked to order | the reinstatement of Simon J. Loner- | gan, of Nebraska and M. J. Femail, of Rhode Island, who resigned from the Naval academy at the request of off, cials.
 l Mrs. Clara T. Perry, 70 years old, | and her sister, Miss Ida Thayer, eS, both daughters of the late Congress man Eli Thayer, were run down and killed by an automobile at Worcester, | Mass.
 Judge Tenant, of Jersey City, grant | ed writ of habeas corpus to boy. who according to Police Judge Warren was railroaded to jail by Commissioner
 Hague with the aid of Police Judge | O'Brien of Hoboken.
 Ralph E. Lowell, "a bank clerk, of | Newark, N. J., was arrested in Lon- don, charged with embedding s5,000 | four months ago. He was formerly | paying teller in the First National
 bank of Edgewater.
 STOCK BROKERS WILL NOT | ESCAPE ASSESSMENT OF $50. Ways and Means Committee Decides to I I,,I,tIa Tbapa fr, the RiII