davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
AUTO DROPS 100 FEET
 INTO PARK RIVER, HARTFORD. Two Occupants Escape With Mud Bath
 and Shaking Up.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2.-An auto mobile in which were the Rev. Joseph ID. Danielson of Branford and August Nelson of this city went over an en- oankment and an eight-foot wall, an entire distance of 100 feet info +ba Park river. on Capitol avenue. inst west Of the capitol, this afternoon. Neither man was much injured. blIt both were covered with mud and great " shaken up. The clergyman struck head hrst in the muck of the river bottom and head and shoulders were buried.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Elaaa Bound culltY

New York. Nov. 2-Jared Flagg, &C., cused of making fraudulent use of the mails in promoting stock speculation sales was found guilty by a. jury in the United States districtc court here tonight. There were seven counts in the indictment and Flagg was convict ed on six. He was acquitted on the seventh. He was the first to be tried ieI N. Morgan. former treasurer of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Stole $500 Worth of cIothinq

gas, aged 30, was arrested tonight for the New Milford authorities, charged with the tI1ft of $500 worth of clothing there last Thursday According to the police, he admits the allegation and says he sold the clothing in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Turks Seize RuAian Steamer.

London. Nov. 2, S.3O p. m.-"Accord- ing to a Constantinople telegram reaching here by way of Berlin,' says Reuters Amsterdam correspondent, the Russian steamer Koraljeyo Olga was seized at Constantinople last night A Turkish crew was put aboard the vessel and the Turkish flag hoist ed"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Quarantine Against Maine Potatoes
 Partially Raised.

Washington. Nov. 2-The federal quarantine against Maine potatoes was partially raised today by an order from the department of agriculture permitting shipments of potatoes in tended for table use only and not for seed from Maine districts outside the area infected with powdery scab.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Frenrl and British Ambassadors to
 Turkey ct SaIoniea

London, Nov. ?, S:10 D. m-The An- sterdam correspondent of Reuters Telegram company sends the follow ing dispatch:
 A telegram received from Salonica, by way of Berlin, states that the French and British ambassadors to Turkey arrived with their staffs on special trains today at SaIonica. From Safonica they are proceeding to Italy on British waxsllip."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
vsnderhfIt Donates $11s,z5o to Co.,
 Iumbia.

New York, Nov. 2-W. K. Wander bilt has donated $11S.7 750 toward the purchase by Columbia university of a half block of property on which Co., lumbia's new medical school. will be erected. This announcement was made at a meeting ofSthe 1niversity's board of trustees today. The property is on 11Tth street and adjoins other land owned by Columbia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
British caauaItx List.

London, Nov. 2. 9.52 p. m.-A cas- uaIty list received from headquarters today under date of October 2S gives the names of nine officers killed and 14 wounded. Among those wounded is Colonel H. l.. Richardson of the filth Sikhs, an Indian regiment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
CHILE IS OBSERVING
 STRICT NEUTRALITY
Answer to Charge That German Cruisers Were Coaling in Chilean Ports.

Washington, Nov. 2.-In answer to a charge by the Santiago, Chile, corre- spondent of the London Times that German cruiesrs in the Pacific receive coal and provisionns from Chilean ports, Senor Suarezs Chilean minister here, today announced the receipt of a cable from his government, saying 1t was observing the strictest possible neutrality. The minister stated that he had received a detailed statement of the steps his government had talk en so as not to violate neutrality.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
nSeIine to Censor War Pictures.

s Washington. Nov. 2.-Actine Secre- tary, Lansing issued a statement today announcing that the state department had declined to 'tact as censor for moving picture films dealing with the European war. Mir. Lansing was in dignant because he had been advised that concern was exhibiting such a film. claiming to have the permission of the secretary of state for its pres erltation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Further MobiIixation in BuIqarIa.

patch to the Exchange Telegraph com Srom Rome says: "A message
 100 ! here from Sofia says that suOsaria has ordered the mobilization of her second line of troops. The first line troops already have been mobil- ized
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Four hundred subpoenas were is- sued to keepers and tenants of lodg- Ing houses in the East Side of New York city in connection with illegal registering for election.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Reported They Have Agreed to Withdraw Fleet From
 the Black Sea
ALLIES WANT DISCHARGE OF GERMAN OFFICERS

To Which Turkey Has Not AcquiescedFerce Fighting Con- tnues Along the Battle Lines in France and Belgium, Also Between Germans, Ausrians and Russians in the East-No Decisive Engagements at any Place-British Admiralty Have Declared Entire North Sea Military Area and Have Planted Mines Offset Similar Action by Germans to the North of Ireland
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Cabinet MemBers Home to Vote.

Washington, Nov. 2- Secretary Garrison. Attorney General Gregory Postmaster General Burleson and Sec retary Houston will be the only mem- bers of the cabinet in Washington to- morrow. Other members of President Wilson's ofncial family have followed his example and gone home to raAA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
OBITUARY
captain siIas E. PrindIe

Silas E. Prind1e. who represented this town in the general assembly in 1872 died here tonight aged "a. He was a captain in the 18th Connecticut VoIun- teers in the Civil war
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
New Haven Woman Suicides.

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Harriet Isaacs. aged 35, committed sui eide today by drinking poison while standing on the Grand avenue bridge over the Quinnipiac river. Domestic troubles are said to have induced her act.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

marine base and also in the defense of East Friesland, the district of Prus- sia which forms the northwesternmost corner of Hanover and of the German empire.
 German submarines are known to be operating along the southern shores of the North Sea. and heavy guns placed on the German islands might be valuable in the defense of their base.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

A iieutensnt and six firennen were overcome by smoke in a fire that de Iroyed the six-story buifding at No. loss of $250,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Diamond Merchant Dies of Wounds

Manchester, N. H., Nov. 2.-Samuel T. Trilling, a diamond merchant, who was shot on September 22 by an ac- quaintance, whom the police assert was Alfred, Ricket, died today. His alleged assailant is still at large. The shooting, the cause of which is not known, took place in deserted boat house at Massabesic Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
THREE CIVIL WAR VETERANS
 DIE SUDDENLY AT PLAINFIEID
Fought in the Same Company and Passed Away Within a Few Hours of Each Other.

PIainfield. Conn, Nov. 2-Three vet. erans of the 18th Connecticut Volun- teer regiment, who fought in the same company in the Civil war. died sud denly tonight within a few hours of each other. They were: Henry Brink, 80; Henry Remington, S2, and Miner Robbins, "A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

The New York policemen have re- ceiVed orders not to allow sample hallots marked for the candidates to polling places.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
EnaIand to Expel Turka

London, Nov. 8, 1:20 a. m.-A Reu- ter dispatch from Petrograd says the perfect of police has issued an order expelling from the country within a week all Turkish subjects.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
PresIdent to Cast Vote,

Washington, Nov 2.-The president will leave tomorrow morning for Princeton, returning immediately after he has cast his vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Among the refugees who arrived in London from Belgium was Ysaye the famous violinist and his family.
 The new elevated station at ssth street and Columbus avenue. New fork, was opened for traf1c by the Anterborough Rapid Transit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

The roIIs will be open in each of the six voting districts today from 6 8. m. to 5 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

The polls will be open in each of the six voting districts today from
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Trinidad Closes German Business
 Houses,

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Nov. 2.-The government has closed all German business houses. the affairs of the lat ter being liquidated by a committee. The assets will be held at the discre- ton of the British governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Many New York society women will help to make the suffraee shop at No. pamphlets and pencils will he sold to help the suffrage cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
% Norwich Double Other Paper,
CabIed Paragraphs
seeond Food ship at Rotterdann

SS<uHu ToOu PHtP at nottsTodut
 Rotterdam, via London, Nov. 3, 1:47 a. m.-The second food ship, the Iris. arrived here today and is being rapidly unloaded. It Is expected that her car go of wheat win be on it's way to Brussels in lighters tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
sombardment of Tsing-Tau Confirmed

Bomhardment of Tsing- au Confirmed
 Washington, Nov. 2.-The Japanese embassy here today received official confirmation from the Tokio foreign office of press despatches announcing that the bombardment of the German fortress at Tsing-Tau began on the emperor's birthday. last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
FIorid. T.x en p.rIor car. uphsId.

i Washington, Nov. 2.-The Florida tax on gross receipts of sleeping and held as constitutional by the supreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

A well dressed, unidentified young woman committed suicide by leaping in front of an express train in the subway at 14th street, Manhattan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Formal consideration of the appIi- cation of the eastern railways for ad- vanced freight rates was begun yes terday by the Interstate Commerce commission in what Is called the No yember conference
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

At least a dozen persons were hurt two seriously. when a team driven by Mrs Louis Van Wyck of Scarsdale. N. r., bolted in the Tercentenary pa rade in New York, and dashed into the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Leo Reynolds, chauffeur. of Man haitian. was arrested on suspicion of complcIty in the holdup of two clerks of the Stanley Soap Works. in which the payroll, $3,736, was stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

James Casey, aged IS. of the Bronx, was killed by an automobile owned and driven by V. F. Cromwell also of the Bronx. Casey had left a trolley "ar and walked in the path of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

The summer home of Colonel Frank M. Taylor at Pompton, N J., was de stroyed by fire at a loss of S1O.OOO. passing locomotives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Another landslide Into Panama Canal
 Washington, Nov. 2.-The Panama canal has been closed to navigation by another landslide Colonel Goe- thals hopes to have it open again by Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

William oIeek, aged 21, of Brook lyn, was sentenced to five days in the workhouse when he threatened to start run on a bank in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Contributions amounting to e2.712 were received by the New York state board of the American Red Cross, bringing the total up to s317,064.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Captain Asher Carter Baker. U. s. N, retired, left for Europe to learn the extent that foreign governments propose to exhibit at the California exposition. His mission will take him through the war zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
aOn the largest Connecticut Proportion the Cs Population
Condensed TeIegrams

The naval transport Hancock arriv- ca at Port au Prince Hayti with 500
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Charles Goodwin of Brooklyn con- fessed to forging the stock certifi- cates for which George H. Lowden, Wall street broker, was indicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Thomas A. Edison has given the government new storaee battery Whlcn he has invented and which will more than double the motive mower and effectiveness of the submarine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

The Hawaiian American liner Ari- zonian struck slide in the Culebra cut. Panama canal. and is stuck fast effectively blocking the passage Inf larger vessels waiting to pass through
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

RoeklaWn, the summer mansion oi Hamilton Fish of New York, at Gar rison, N. Y, was partly destroyed by at dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Anatoie France, the French author. was barred from the French army when he tried to volunteer because of animation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

court decree prohibiting the carrying of red f1aes students did not display
 their Harvard flags in the Stadium at Boston during the football game between Harvard and Michigan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

The Rev. James j. coan, rector of the Church of the Sacred Heart. Brooklyn, has been elevated to papaI nor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Miss Phoebe Briggs of Sacramento Cal, student at Vassars college, re- ceiVed Carnegie hero medal for naVlng saved four classmates from
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

servian Minister to Leave constanti-
 nopIe
 Constantinople, via Amsterdam to Londno, Nov. 2, 11:5O p. m.-The Ser vian minister will leave 5Constanti- nople tonight or tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Chicago meat packers are swamped Wlth orders from the warning Euro pean nations and win run three shifts oI men working day and night to fill orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Lee SehonthaI, drill instructor in a military aca deny at Washington. re- turned from Europe suffering from a German army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Beginning with the fall term at the
University Of Pennsylvania the depart.
ment Of education. conducted for several
years In the college Of arts and science
Will be expanded and made a separate
school, with a dean OF education and
faculty OF It's own.
DR.. Frank p. Graves, professor OF the
history OF education, has been appointed
dean OF tho new school. Associated with
him on the faculty will be Dr. A. Duncan
Yocum and DR.. Harlan Updegrafr
The main function OF the new school
will be the preparation OF high school,
academy and normal school teachers, and
OF city. township and county superin-
tendents and supervisors OF schools. The
course will be four years In ength, lead
ing to degree OF bachelor OF science In
education.
Admission requirements will be similar
TO those OF the college OF arts and science,
neoessitating graduation from nrst
class high school. Graduation in the
school OF education will consist OF the
satisfactory completion OF sixty-four units
OF work, four OF which are to be in phys
ical education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
LA SALE COLLEGE.

Important additions TO tho curriculum
of La Sale College in Philadelphia, which
will place that institution upon q higher
plane than any OF It's kind In the East,
have been announced. The changes. which
involve supplementary courses heretofore
confined to universities alone. are regarded
as OF great importance in the advance OF
Catholic education.
The most unique departure 10 the e.
tablishment OF a pre-medcal course The
Bureau OF Medical Education and Licen-
sure Of Pennsylvania requires for admls-
sion to medical colleges In that State a
standard four year high school course. or
It's equivalent and not less than one year
OF college credits in chemistry. biology
physics and modern language other than
English, or the equivalent thereof.
Another innovation viii. be tho estab-
lishment OF practical field work In con-
nection with the course In engineering
Tho prospective engineers will make sur
veying trips each week and learn at FRS,
hand the use of the instruments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
an eminencs on what
was known in Revolutionary days

/ II NtoW MIMI IN emnenCo on Wnat
was known in Revolutionary days
as "Cornells Neck" stands a large
stone chateau built about the end OF tho
seventeenth century by Dominick Lynch. q
wealthy Catholic merchant Of New York
city. The house situated near the mid
die OF the neck. overlooks Long Island
Sound and the adjacent country Fond
memories are entwined about tho ven-
| cradle pile. The character Of Its builder
and owner stands out In bold relief among
the founders Of the American republic. He
was member OF the committee appointed
by Gen. Washington to design the FIRST
national ensign. In public speech the
late Patrick f. MCGOWAN stated that this
committee held several meetings at the
home OF Mr.. Lynch and that In all prob
ability our glorious "Star Spangled
Banner" was conceived within the walls OF
what to-day Is tho main building OF Clason
Point Military Academy. n select Cath
! olio boarding school under tho direction
of the Brothers OF the Christian Schools.
In 1870 the property was purchased
by the brothers to be used as their novi-
tlate
From May, 1878, to the spring OF 1888
| the building was occupied as a novltiatA
then the superiors deemed II advisable to
seek some site more remote from the
fast approaching city. Accordingly the
novitiate was transferred to Amawalk and
the historic old mansion was remodelled,
and In September. 1888, II was opened as
the Academy of the Sacred Heart This
name II bore until II was made a mill
tary academy, when the name was
changed to It's present title. Clason Point
Military Academy.
Such in brief 10 the history of the
Clason Point Military Academy grounds
! and buildings through the days that saw
the birth and early development OF our
national republic.
To-day a person entering the spacious
grounds through the winding driveways
comes upon the large three modern build
! ings that form the academy The his
toric old chateau has been added TO and
so improved that II has lost all Its char
acteristics OF Colonial days save the sub
stantial gray stone walls that form the
nucleus OF the adminlstration building. the
centre OF the group. The othor buildings
are large, airy, lightsome we'll heated
brick and stone buildings situated within
easy access OF each other.
The daily life at.Clason Point Military
Academy may verify and appropriately
exception OF the three hours OF rocre-
| definite daily duty to perform at the call
OF tho bugle. At early morning. $3.50 In
winter and In summer, the call OF re-
healthy. wholesouled youths and bids
minutes after reviells the drill call ls
be, come to attention by their bedsides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Clason Point Academy Is
Located on Historic SPOT

and devote i've minutes to the setting up
exercises as prescribed for the week by
the comma ndant. These exercises, the
bane OF drowsiness. are the energlzing
principles of cadet life. Three-quarters OF
an hour after these exercises the bugle
rings out the mess CALI for breakfast.
to which half an hour Ia devoted. Then at
the sound OF sick CALI all ailins cadets
report to a sergeant and are marched to
the inhrmary.
At $3.50 Assembly" IL blown and the
battalion forms for the daily inspection
At Clason this 10 not regarded as purely
ceremony. The senior cadet officers take
turns at inspecting and vie with each
other In preserving the battalion as spot
less as 10 consistent with youthfulnoss.
After the dismissal OF the battalion tho
cadets are marched under their division
commanders to the respective class rooms.
where school Is conducted along the lines
laid out by the regents of the University
OF the State OF New York, under which
tho academy is conducted. The courses
followed are those which qualify for ad-
mission to the science and arts depart
ments OF college and a complete CONNER
eial course. Many OF the graduates have
elected to continue their studies al West
Point or Annapolis and have in such
cases reflected great credit on the training
received at ClAson Point Whenever
room to room the cadets move IN military
formation under the command OF the senior
offieer present The order and discipline
thus maintained would DO revelation to
the teacher In a school where the military
training Is not required as a part OF the
courses.
Each class daily spends one half hour
under the instruction OF an army officer,
who imparts the principles OF military
science and tactics. The high degrees OF
proficiency attained by the cadets OF
Clason Point Is attested BY the praise OF
competent judges whenever the cadets
appear In public In parades or open COM
petitions, The Clason Point boys, al
though not exceeding high school age.
have repeatedly appeared In competition
with military schools OF the State where
the cadets are following a college course
and on every occasion have been ad-
Judged second only to the best college
and superior TO many others. II Is on
the occasion OF the annual exhibition drill
and review that one can see tho cadets
at their best Regular army officers
who have from time 10 time reviewed the
boys bestow the highest praise on the
boys for their manly bearing. their pre-
cision OF movement and knowledge OF
military tactics The benefits 10 the In
dividual and the State OF military In
struct!on in schools can best be appre-
c!ated when seen. But when, as at
Clason Point Military Academy. the mill
tary feature is supplemented by physical
culture and accompanied by efficient
scholastic education and a wholesome re-
ligious training there exist. one ideal
type OF boarding school for boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

nRor. II. z. BOLTON Of the Univsr-
sity OF California, who Is . we'll
known authority on Southwestern
history. 10 offering two courses in the his
tory OF the South and West at the summer
session OF the University OF Texas, at
Austin. He Is giving an advanced course
on the history of the West and It's in
huence on national politics and character,
and a popular course on the history of
Texas during the spanish regime. 1919
TO 1921. the period OF the Franciscan mis-
sionares, savage Indians. Adventures
and nlibusters Through Prof. Bottoms
researches the history OF the period 10
being rapidly rewritten. and with the
knowledge OF the difficulties encountered
students are coming TO have moro respect
than formerly for Spaln's colonial activ-
ties.
Before becoming professor at tho Uni
versity OF California DR.. Bolton was ad-
junct professor OF history In the Cniver-
sity OF Texas, but went 10 the California
institution because OF mo better oppor-
tunities offered In his Geld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.

Six full time teaching feliowships, in
tended as the nucleus OF the new school
OF surgery at the University OF Mime
sofa, In Minneapolis, have been author
lied by the State Board OF Regents.
The plan is to develop a system OF 90
operative instruction and study so that
candidates for the degree OF doctor of
science In any surgical subject studying
under this plan will be assisting the su-
pervising doctors In charge OF the clinics.
Tho fellowships established by the
board are: One each In medicine. sur
gerry. obstetrics and gyneoology and in
eye ear, nose and throat, each for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
u,,ons for present dir,oul,..s. Thar. ar.

buttons for present difioult!ss. Thsrs are
several products OF our secondary school
systems which their supporters may Justly
expect; a scholarly type OF mind, ideals
that will be inspiring and compelllns and
a mental awareness of civic and social
conditions. The graduates OF such schools
should aid in diminishing human inca
pacity and in reducing suffering and
waste. 80 that life may be richer and
fuller through the application OF such
knowledge as science daily places at our
disposal. so that keener appreciation OF
the perplexing conditions OF modern life
may be revealed, so that the dawn!ng OF
the day star OF social justice may the
more speedily come"