Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

est In COnneCucur m TT
 Condensed TeIegrams
 Casco Castle, summer hotel in cas- 70 Bay, Me, was destroyed by fire ogether with two adjoining cottages.
 The 29th annual convention of the 'tate branch of the Connecticut Fed 'ration Of Labor began at Bridgeport.
 Seven men, railway construction employees, were burned to death in ire in hay barn outside of La Crosse, Wis.
 John Borgi, twenty three years old, tried to hang himself in a New York police station, but was seen and cut down.
 It is reported that King Victor Em- manuel is suffering from slight con- utsion of the leg, caused by a fall from | his horse.
 An American who has just returned from Mexico City reports that whole sale executions are occurring, 163 hav- ing been put to death in one day
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 No American cardinals were present at the consistory although Cardinal Farley, of New York are still in Rome.
 Gasolene explosions caused two fires in the New York colony at Seabright, N. J. John E. Dordan's cottage was destroyed. and two adjacent cottages burned.
 A meeting of the state board of ag- riculture was held at the capitol, Governor Baldwin presiding. Flight members were present in addition to the governor.
 Lee Mecluns, the noted Yale man Treasurer of the United States. is re- ported critically i'll of typhoid fever in a hospital in London.
 Edward Knight, negro servant of Mrs. M. V. Hundley of No. 150 West his wife Josephine He then shot him. self inf1icting a fatal wound.
 Trying to escape policeman. who had surprised him robbing saloon, Anthony Teranowich, of Williamsburg, ran into a police station. He pulled a gun, but was overpowered.
 George T. Mayre, the new American ambassador to Russia, notified the Statef Department that he would sail on the Mauretania, September for St. Petersburg via London.
 An unidentified man was struck and killed by an auto in First Avenue, New York. The auto was owned by August Diener, of Classon Point, and driven by his chauffeur, Adolph Weiss.
 Gasaiene exploding in the garage of George Dorgan., of North Beach, set fire to the building, forcing Robert Auld to jump from the second floor. He broke his leg and one arm- Fire destroyed the story brick building at the corner of Mechanic end Ward Streets, Newark, at a loss of s100.000. The building was occupied by six manufacturing concerns. Robert Mecarter, former attorney general of New Jersey, was nearly drowned when his sailboat capsized. He was pinned under the mainsail. The accident occurred off Red Bank. Ex-Governor Fort of New Jersey, chairman of the American Peace Com mission sent to San Domingo by Pres ident Wilson, is seriously i'll and will probably. return home immediately.
 Allison Mitchell, of Brooklyn, shot has grandson, Edward Loughran, in the cheek, because the latter inter- | ceded when Mitchell tried to kill Loughran's mother with a hammer |
 The celebration of the Star Spangied Banner centennial at Baltimore began with unveiling on the United States | frigate Constellation of a tablet to commemorate her restoration and visit | Hobonkenites never saw 50 many | automobiles at one time as when the Rotterdam docked. Five hundred au- tomobiles, which blocked River Street for ten blocks, gave returning tourists a noisy welcome.
 Daniel MoIIiek, a Iaborer of Mo-. 30 Bartlett Street, Brooklyn, was stabbed to death by man who escaped
 While at dance hall Mollick display ed a roll of money. His assailant stole eighty-five dollars.
 | Frank M. Garland of Bridgeport, Ct. was arrested at Boston charged with
 the larcency of s4,000 in cash and l S4,oVO WOIIA Ol JSWCiIy lTOIn R1dIy quer of Bridgeport. Garland was later taken to Bridgeport.
 Vineenzo Pirani, of Providence, who
 killed his mother, Mrs. Augusta Pirani | September 1, was freed from blame by the coroner. An inquest resulted 1T
 a verdict that the young man shot hif mother by accident.
 The suit of the Hampden Raiiroac against the Boston & Maine railroad
 claiming $4,000.000 for failure to rati. fy the lease of the Hampden road by l the defendant company was filed il superior court at Springfield.
 w. R. FairIey, one of tho eoneiIi. ators expected to work on a settle. ment of the Colorado coal strike, i, expected to arrive in Denver to takt up with the operators and miners ths tentatinve basis of agreement for solv.
 ing the strike, set out by Presiden | Wilson.