Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

same period last year.
 Cardinal o'conneII of Boston and Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimroe sailed opic for New York.
 After being closed for repairs for i've months, the Mongah mine of the Coal Co.,, near Mononga- hela, Pa, has been reopened-
 Former Senator w.. A. Clark, of | Montana, arrived in London from Paris. He crossed the English Cham nel on the cruiser Tennessee.
 Because of the war the cricket | match scheduled for September IA and Is between the United States and Cam ada teams has been called off.
 Rear-AdniraI Horatio Nelson, of the Eng. He was S2 years old and a de- scendant of the great sea-fighter.
 The Union Veteran Legion, compos- ed of veterans who served two or more years in the Civil War, opned it's an- nal encampment at Zanesvile, Ohio.
 The million dollars appropriation for extra expenses of the diplomatic and consular service because of the Eu- ropean war was passed by the senate.
 Action against cold storage and re-. plants in New York for conspiracy to raise food prices will be started by Attorney General Parsons.
 Governor Walsh, of Massachusetts, who sustained a broken arm on Mon- satisfactory progress toward recov- cry.
 Florence Steinacher, of Brooklyn, was rescued from drowning at Culver's Lake, N. J., by Mrs H. J. Gibbons, who threw her an inflated automobile tire.
 Former United States Senator Nell son w. Aldrich asked for the remis- sion by Providence of taxes on 1,000,- 900 worth of intangible personal pro- perty.
 The lumber steamer Montana, was destroyed by fire off Alpena, Mich, in Lake Huron. The captain and crew were rescued by the steamer AL pena.
 Pope Benedict XIV created two new Cardinals, elevating Mgr. Boggfani, secretary to the recent conclaYe and Mgr. da Leguigno, papal nucio Of Vi- enna-
 The steamer Havana, which arrived in New York from Havana, brought ists,. also a large number of Cuban school boys.
 Emil BilIetter, designer and builder of motor marines, was drown ed in a vain attempt to save his wife in the Delaware River, near Borden town, N. J.
 The Pacific Mail liner China arrived at San Francisco with no Chinese government students who will matric- ulate at Middle Western and Eastern universities.
 The radio station at Tuckerton, N. J., was formally taken over by the Navy Department. and will be operat- ed by a complement of officers and enlisted men of the navy.
 Practically all the principal railroads in the East have completed filing with the interstate commerce commission their new tariffs proposing increases in the price of mileage tickets.
 The American Mathematical Society, which Brown University has been en- tertaining, closed it's 21st annual sum mer meeting after voting to have it's 1915 sessions at San Francisco
 Captain Bennett of Stockton, Cal, leader of a team of professional au- tomobile racers. was killed at Alberta, Can, when the stearing gear of his machine failed in one of the races.
 Matters affecting watsr~orks throughout New England drew to Boston many members of the New England Water Works Association for the opening of three days conven- tion-
 Mrs. Henry E. Cram of Dorchester, was killed and her husband badly in- jured in an automobile accident at the Island Creek, Mass, station of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad.
 Mrs. Bessie Wilson and her three children were killed at Bridgeton, N. J., when a trolley car on which they were riding was struck by drill train of the West Jersey & Seashore Railroad.
 Zqweba SodiaIIa, 15 year old Syr- fan boy escaped from Ellis Island by swimming to the Communipaw piers of the New Jersey Central Railroad with a broken arm When captured he was OIOScSu dIlu il6dIly exhausted.
 Henry C. Prick, who is recovering from an attack of rheumatism at his summer home at Beverly Farms, Mass, took a long automobile ride yesterday. He had been confined to the house for several weeks.
 The European war has caused de- crease in customs receipts in Chicago during August of s325.4s6 according | to the report today of Rivers McNeil, collector. Receipts for the first four days of September show loss of s1S3, 521 compared with last year. Arrested at Time of Assassination of President Lincoln. Washington, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Amanda Weeks, last survivor of those arrested at the time of the assassination of President Lincoln and charged with
 having been implicated in the plot, is
 dead at her home here at the age of S9. She was at the home of Mrs. Sur ratf at the time of the murder and