Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-12
M Circulation largest Connecdc

gest in Connecticut in Fl
 Condensed TeIegrams
 The fourth part of the sIiennan art sale in Paris brought a of $4o,soo. an audience of an hours duration with the pope.
 John D. Rockefeller has donated 5000 to the Y. M. c. A. at White Plains, N. Y.
 An erans- ns-eutans, weighing 200 pounds, was received at the Bronx Zoo from Hamburg.
 will spend s15. .ooo, 900 for public school buildings in four years.
 The hospital ship SoIace arrived at Key West with sailors and marines wounded at Vera Cruz.
 Lyman N. Clark, for nearly SO years an active newspaper worker, died at Westfield, Mass, aged 79 years.
 Boy Scouts in 6uckinqhamshire, England, built a hand fire engine, as an auxiliary to the town fire brigade.
 Persons under 40 years of age are to be shot if found smoking opium at Chentu. in the Province of Sze-chuen, China.
 lieutenants Faber and kurtz, of the German military corps of aviators, were killed when their machine fell at Steetin.
 United States Embassy in Berlin, started on his annual vacation and left for New York.
 San Francisco builders were the only bidders for the contract to construct anna Exposition.
 The Senate voted to adopt an amend ment to the agricultural appropriation bill striking out $257,o for distribu- ton of free seeds.
 Secrtary Bryan has accepted an in vitation to address the sixteenth an- nual dinner of the Brooklyn League, a civic organization.
 Harry Gissing, a New York athlete, was seriously injured in Grand Rapids, Mich, while saving a woman from an attack by three ruffians.
 The National Order of Cowboy Rangers was organized in Cheyenne, with the intention to perpetuate the old spirit of the West.
 The New York ferryboat William J. Gaynor, which was to have been put into commission two weeks ago, is too big for the ferry slips
 The Senate voted to reinstate Fran cis E. McCorkle, of Holton, Kansas, as cadet at West Point He was ex- pelled for drinking beer
 The fishing schooner Gladys and Nellie reached Boston with flag at half-mast for two members of the crew lest at sea last Friday.
 Prince Muenster, of Austria, who Is the guest of John McGhee, of Mt Kis- co, N. r., will inspect the military academy at West Point.
 The London Daily Chronicle in it's issue of today asserts that certain business houses have received reports that the rebels have captured Tampico.
 The grand jury began an investiea- tion of the fire that destroyed the Mel win apartment house in Allston, Mass, with the loss of eight lives a month ago.
 Claiming that Leonard Martoeei, a Lawrence L. l. bootblack owed him pard, Hollands Minister to othe United and killed Martocci as he was shining shoes.
 Clarence B. Bowen, a wealthy Chi cago stock broker. was arrested in Philadelphia, accused of eloping with a 19-year-old girl. He had 5000 on his person.
 Samuel Poller seven years old, of Brooklyn, was strangled to death His head was caught in the mortise of a beam from which he had suspended a atrpeze.
 John Dunins, of Yonkers, and Louis Marion, of New York were held in $500 bail on a charge of robbing poor boxes- Their pockets were filled with change.
 secrtary Bryan and w. C. Van Ra- pard. Hollond's Minister to the United States signed a convention renewing the arbitration treaty for a period of five years.
 The new Allan liner caIaarian sailed U Quebec with more than 1,200 passeng- CTS. She is 500 feet long and. registers 1O.756 tons.
 William Dunn, of Denver, sat in the operating chair in the county hospital and smilingly watched the amputation of his two worthles legs. He suffered from locomotor ataxia-
 Joseph O. Proctor, Jr., J. A. Lowell Blake and Ralph S. Wentworth were appointed receivers for the Magee Furnace Co, of Chelsea, Mass, by Fed eral Judge Norton yesterday.
 Warden Clancy of Sing Sing said that the reports that he would resign on Friday were incorrect. His resigna- tion, handed in some time ago was to take effect on May 1, but has not been accepted.
 Administration antitrust bills framed by committees of both houses of congress were sharply critiscized today before the senate interstate com merce committee by representatives of some of the leading railroe ds.
 Prof. Karl Langlotz, sole survivor fo the Faculty of Princeton, of fifty years ago and famed as the composer fo the music of old Nassau the bat tel hymn of the University, is now a hopeless invalid.
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