davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
MATHEWSON RESCUES
NEW YORK GIANTS
Takes Up Hurting Job in Ninth In
ming and Bats Winning Run
Across in Thirteenth.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July H.-Mathewson,
who took up the hurling job in the ninth
inning today, singled in the thirteenth
inning, sending Piez home with the run
that beat Cincinnati, s to S. McGraw used
Demaree and Fromme in the early part
of the game, but had to resort to the old
reliable Mathewson to bring home a viz
tory. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
CARDS RALLY AND
WIN FROM DODGERS
St. Louis Nine Hammers Five Runs
Across Pan in Sixth. Landing
Game, 5 to

st. Louis, July 2l.-The Cards rallied
in the sixth inning today. scored five
runs and defeated the Superbas, 5 to 4.
Up to that time Pfeffer had allowed
but two runs. Huggins walked and
Magee hit a home run. Cruise, ]. Miller
and Wilson singled. Reulbach relieved
Pfeffer and a wild throw let in J. Mil
ler, while Beck's single counted Will
son. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
SEMINoLES ISSUE Def.

The Fast Seminole A. c. wouli like
to arrange games with some fast eigh-
teen or nineteen year old clubs. Ad-
dress all communications to Paul Hur-
ney, captain. 2447 Eighteenth street
northwest, or phone Columbia 1912.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

Earned runs-washington, {. First base by error
Washington. !. Left bases-WashingtOn. Z; Chi
cago. S. Innings pitched-By Benz s; BY Lathrop.
Hits made-Oh Benz. Is; of Lathrop. !. Three-baSe
hits-Acusta Mcbride, GAndil TNEo-baSe hits
Weaver. Collins Double plsys-Fostsr to AinSnith
10 Gapdil; Ainsmith TO Foster; Breton to Fouruier
to Weaver. Umrires-MessTs. 0'LouEhln and Hide
brand. Time Of Eame-l hour and % minuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
BALL PLAYER INJURED.

Richmond, Va. July 2l.-John T.
West, a clerk in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices here, is in the hospital with
fractured skull. He was playing
baseball and was hit behind the ear
by a pitched ball. His condition II
serious
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
G. H. l., 10; oXoN HILL, 6.

Runs-Pee. Wood C2l. Hager. Schoheld. DiIon
Coulter ~, sputh. Brown C2l, CHrico. Bradley
FOnss o.. Henderson. Left on bases-G. H l..
6; OIon Hill. ). First base baIls-Oh Hen
pitehed-By Dixon. 523: by Zirkle. lL3 Hits
made-Oh Dixon, S; OF Zirkle, ? Struck out
By Henderson, .; by Dixon. 4: BY ZirkIe. l. Home
run-Coulter. TEobase hits-Carico. speith. Hag
er Wood Sacrifice hy-Zirkle Stolen bases-
Bradley. Hsger scho1eld- Hit BY ptcher-By Dix
on. 2; by Henderson. l. Wild pitches-Di1on, 9
Balk-Zirkle. Umpire-Mr. Venable. Time Of game
u hour and ) ratnutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
BRAVES HAND zEROS
TO PITTSBURGH Club
Rudolph Hurls Alright Ball and
Boston Blanks Pirates, E to 0.
O'Toole Is Wild.
MARANVILLE HITS OUT HOMER

Pittsburgh, July 21.-The Braves shut
out Pittsburgh, to o. Rudolph held
the Pirates safe. all the way, while
O'TooIe was wild and was hit at in
opportune times. Maranville hit a
homer in the third. In the seventh
Connolly tripled and scored on an out.
Mann's triple, Gowdy's single, Ru-
dolph's sacrifice, Devore's pass and
singles by Evers and MaranviIle and a
pass to Connolly scored four in the
eighth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

Rurs-Huggins, Mage, Cruise, J. Miller, Wils0Ll.
DaLtsrt, Cutshaw t9, Hummel Three-base hits
Dalton. Cutshaw. Home rns-Dsubert, Magee.
SsoleL base-CutshaW. Sacrifice ihit-Dalton. Struck
Out-By Perdue. 4; by Pfener, l. Bass on bAIIs-Of
ffefer. l; OF Reulbach. J. Double play-J. Miller
10 Mmso. VIVID pitches-Psrdue. RsuIbach. Um-
pres-MesSs Byron and johnson. Time Of game
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

Runs-Bush q. Purten Veach. kaTaniugh. Boone
%. Hsrtzsu e.. Gree. Cook Warhop. First base
on errurs-Detruit 2 Left on bases-Detroit. {; New
York. 9. First base on halls-of Boehlen }; OF
warhop 2 Struck out-By Boehler 2: By War
hop ) Home run-KaTanazh. Three-base hit
Sunamaker. Two-hase hit-Purtel Sacrifice hits
Purteil, Boone Stolen bases-Har1en Burns
BOone wGrhop Double pay-PCckinpauEh to
Boone to Mullen. Hits made-Of CoTelesd. In
innings: od Hall in ? innings: OF BoehleT
in innings. Hit BY pitched baIl-By CoEelesh,
!: By Warhop. / Umpires-MeSIS. Connolly and
Chill Time O[ gAne-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
YANKEES POUND Three
OF TIGERS HURLERS
New York Captures First Game Of
Series by Pounding Detroit
Pitchers, J to 5.
WARRIOR ALSO RECEIVES BUMPS

New York. July 1.-The Yankees took
the first OF their games with Detroit
today, to 5. batting three Of the Tiger
twirlers for a total Of thirteen hits
SCora-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

Runs-DetoTe. ETers. Connolly, MaranTiIle. Mann.
GoWdy. Three-base hits-COnnoly. Mann. Home
run-MarznTille. Sacrifice hits-Mann, Rudolph.
stoieI bases-Carey, MGwrey. Connolly. MaranTille.
Schmidt Bases on balls-Oh O'Toole, 9; OF Ru-
dOlph, 2 Struck out-By O'Toole. .: by Rudolph, l.
CmI ires-Messrs Hart and Rgler. Time Of game
i holn md 50 ninutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
Today's Selections.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPHJ
EMPIRE CITY.

111HH HNkL1 u
First raee-EmbrUideIy. Goldcrest Girl. Char
teTse
Second raee-Peaeeful. DeleE7te. Early Morn
Third r1ee-MontPeher Stable entry, SehorT
entry, Surprising
Fourth Iaee-RoGner. Punch Bowl, Maxim.
Choice.
Flfth ace-water welles. Mr.. Specs. Homer
Bee - -
Sixth race-AftcrEIOw. ]. ]. LIlHs. Be.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Scranton at Troy-rain.
Syracuse. o: Elmira, 6
Utica. 0; Binghamton, l.
Wukesbarrs ct Albany-vet EusndA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

SeTark. (; ProTdence.L
Rochester, 6; Buffalo. 4
Second gzme-Rochester, 2; Buffalo, O.
Jersey City, 4; Baltimore, :.
rSrunto. 5; Montreal. Z.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg. g.; Trenton, )
Second game-HarTisburE. 5; Trenton,
Reading, IL; Wilmington. 2
Second g1me-Reading s; Wilmington. O.
Lancaster. o; Allentown, :.
Second Game-Lsncaster. .; Allentown, 5
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. s; Columbus 6
Milwaukee, :; Cleveland, >
Kansas City, ;; Indianapolis. L
Minneapolis. l: Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

Diminutive Acosta got three hits and
four outs yesterday. By the way, when
do they hold elections in Cuba?
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

Iotals..-.. . IL y =
'BAtted for Stock in eighth.
fBatted for Demaree in seventh.
.Batted for Fromme in ninth.
sRan for Meyers in thirteenth.
-'Ran for Erwin in sixth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

The Chicago Cubs played at Muscatine,
Iowa, on July Z. defeating the local Cen
trail Association Club, s to J.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

Runs-BsschsT. Doyle 2l. Burns Merkle. Don
lin. Daniels. Herzog. Gruh. MoIlwitz. UhIer. Two
base hit-Fletcher. Struck Out-By Benton. ): by
Ames } BASES on balls-Oh Demaree &: OF Ren-
SnodgTass. Burns. Double plays-HerLOg 70 Groh
to Molwiu Fletcher TO Merkle. Time Of game
- hOurs Snd minutes UmpireS-MesSrs. En-
slis and Klein
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

Totals. g 81 IS
.Bzttsd for Coleman in eighth
fRatted for O'TOole in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

Kuns-C. Walker, Hooper rEObase hit-SpsLk1.
StGien bases-JanTrin t2. Base On baIls-OG Lsre
reLz, ; Struck out-By Leverenz. }; by Collins l.
Wild pitch-LeTerenE Umpires-Messrs. ESzn AID
shCTldan. Attendance-5.Cm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
ASKS KNOX SMITH
 TO MAKE PUBLIC LETTER
Expressing His Views on Morse's Ac-
 quisition of Steamship Lines.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 22.-The tes- timony in Washington of Charles &. Mellen. former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford zrail- road, regarding his interview with President Roosevelt concerning the sale of the New Hayen's steamship lines to Charles w. Morse of New York, caused the colonel to send tel egram to Herbert Knox Smith, of Hartford. Conn, who was commission CT of corporations during the Roose- welt administration. In his telegram he asked MT. Smith to make public letter which he had sent the colonel in 1912 regarding this matter, which. as commissioner of corporations he supervised This letter the colonel said, explained every phase of the mat ter
 Colonel Roosevelt said that the Mel len interview was probably one of a dozen that day and he could not re- call the details.
 T thought then, and I think now" he went on, that it would have been a mistake to have Mir. Morse acquire the steamship lines. You must re- member that the lines could not be maintained independently and so must be in control either of the railroad or of MT Morse. As to Mir Morse's bus mess record. I will refer you to the courts. You remember he was indfct- ed under my administration. We put MT. Morse in jail. He was pardoned- but not until after my administration
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
J. H. RoRABAcK HAS NO
 INTENTION OF ASSIGNING
Has Not Acted as Agent For New Ha- ven Road Since He Became Chair man of Republican State Central Committee.

New Haven. Conn.,, May 22-.1 don't intend to resign" said J. Henry Rora- back, chairman of the republican state central committee, in an interview with the Journal Courier over the long dis tance telephone from his home in Canaan tonight. He has been inform ed that prominent members of the party had suggested the possibility of his resigning, as a, result of the statements made by former President Charles s. Mellen of the New Haven road, at the Interstate Commerce com missions inquiry into the New Ha- ven's affairs at Washington. MT MelIen testified that MT. Roraback had acted as legislative agent for the New Haven road in Connecticut. MT. Ror- aback continued:
 T think that if the matter were called to the attention of Ma Mel len, he would have made it clear to the. Interstate Commerce commission that since l became chairman of the republican state central committee, have not acted as legislative agent for the New Haven road. For such is the fact, as is well known to others in au- thority in the management of tha road. if not to MT. Mellen. I do not wish to be understood, however, as conveying the impression that before I was chairman I did not represent the roaG, nor that have not rendered services to the road as attorney in special matters for which have been paid. At the present time however, I have no connection with the road, ex- cept as a somewhat disappointed stoekholder."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

old. fell into the water with her and was swept off by the tide. Of those injured, three were women including a passenger on the steamship
 Seven persons were badly injured and were taken to hospitals. Others were treated for submersion.
 Estimates varied as to the number of persons who were thrown into the wa ter. Some ran as high as fifty. Only quick work by the steamships crew and by dock hands with pike poles and ropes and ladders prevented larger loss of life.
 The gangplan< broke directly in the middle just after the vessels whistle had sounded for ell visitors to go ashore.
 According to afstatement tonight by tho agents of the Frederick WITS owners, the Scandinavian-Americ line the accident was caused by the overcrowding of the gangplank, which the agents said was of steel-reinforced wood in perfect condition
 The sailing of the vessel which had what was said to be the largest num- ber Of cabin passengers-5oo-tha ever left for Scandinavian ports on one ship from this city, was delayed an hour until it could be learned that none of the passengers was miss- ing,
 When the accident happened mem bers of the crew dived from the docks and rescued several persons, Ships ladders huFriedly thrown over the side and life rings tossed overheard, saved others from death,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
SEEkIN GsoLuTIoN OF
 COLORADO MINE TROUBLES.
Cabinet Does Not Approve of Federal
 Control.

Washington, May 22LHepe that a solution of the Colorado strike siti1a ton might be found as a result of the work being done by two men sent to the scene by Secrtary Of Labor Will son, was expressed by the Secrtary at the cabinet meeting today.
 The two men, one representing coal miners and the other representing operators, ar holding conferences with principals to the controversy and have made a number reports to Secretary Wilson He said that these reports show nothing definite yet but that the efforts to bring about arbitration would be continued and that the pres- poets looked good.
 The suggestion made before the president yesterday by Judge Ben B.. Lindsey of Denver te have the federal govrnment take complete control of the situation was net favored by the cabinet, it was understood.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
YALE FELLOWSHIP AND
 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS.
Dickson H. Leavens of This City Gets
 Honorary FeIIowship.

New Haven, Conn., May 2zAFel1ow- ship and scholarship awards anneunc- ed tonight at Yale include the fol- lowing Connecticut students. Special fellowships, Muriel Bacheler, Talcett- vile; Harold l.. Hazeltine, Falls yil- lage; Harold S. Palmer. New Haven; John P. Senning, Midd1etown; Henry E.. Whitney, Walingford; Stanley T. Williams. Meriden
 General Currier Fe1iewships: 6tto H. Bestroffa, New Haven; Heinrich P. Lutz, New Haven; John H. Philip, of ReckfaH
 Honorary fe1lewshiPs: Stanley c, Ball, New Haven; Dickson H. LeaEens, Norwich; Margaret Morris, New Ha- ven;s Walter M. Scott, Peauabuek.
 University scholarships: Raymond F. Baker, New Britain; John O. Hal versen, New Haven and Alexander l.. Trachtenberg, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
FLYNN AND PINcHoT
 AT SYCAMORE HILL Went Over Political Situation in Penn sylvania with Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay. N. Y., May ss.-wiiliam Finn of Pittsburgh, progressive na- tional com1litteeman. whe led the bolt of the Roosevelt delegations from the republican national committee of 1s12, Paid tonight his first visit to Saga more Hill since Celenei Rooseveit's re- turn from South America
 With Mfr. Film was Clifford Pineaet. head of the forestry service under President Roosevelt and now pregres- -sive candidate for United States sen ater from Pennsylvania With these tba Deliuesl situation in Peunsyivan 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
eeITUARY.
RudoIph Tembe Jr.

New York, May 22-Rudolpt Tom bo, Jr., associate professor of Ger manic languages and iteratures at Columbia university, died late last night at his home here after long i. illness.
 Prof Tombo was sent to Germany in 1S1e. as exchange professor This year he was again invited to 2o to Europe by the Association for the Promotion of Germanism Abriad, to deliver a series of lectures on the educational system of the United Ststes, but Hl-health prevented the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

thers condition of health at that fima was such that it undoubtedly would have killed him if he had been indtck- ed That was the condition | under stood he was in when I took ths re- sponsibilty upon myself and foo1< thn indictment that belonged to him.
 Where did you meet Mr. Ledyaxd end MT. Robbins when that letter vas framed. T
 @ 5n my ofnce in New York
 meet you therer'
 T think there was an appozutmenf. think the other matter that was dis cuSsed at that time was the eunpfoy- ment of special outside counsel fr my oeIence. and that was the way Mr. Grim came into the case.
 T may be wrong. It may have been a day or two afterward- had sev- eral appointments with these eeuk1e- men to discuss the matter"
 The letter which MT. Meneu said he wrote to the district attorney at New York for the purpose Of shie1dfng 1Tr. Morgan, was not introduced fn ev1- cence and Governor Foh said after- wards it was not in his poesessiDn- The closing scene of the day con- terrogaa1on which MT. MeHen had un- I dergone. Before the Morgan cafmax was reached Governor Folk had de- veioped the part taken by the v1r1ous directors of the New Haven in the vast financial opera<ions of the xyB- i tenn. MT. Mellen eaze n nfinsks personal view of several of ths naanD- | bers of the New Raven board, for
 ther emphasizing the doau1nAnf power | of Mir. Morgan. par6culAEly and Mr.
 Rockefaller. MT. Baker and 11r. led yard. He paid personal t1hu4ez of I Tsstifed Ss 10 sssH urN 11r. Mef1en also testtned n Sc Ezosd Ups~ in stocks to winch he Sad been
 subjected as president of the New Ha,- ven: said it was due toauffuxx1uue 4z,uf came to him that if leeisaafinu -
 wanted it would be a good idea to trade in stocks.
 At the conc3usfon of the heaxfnx today MT. MeZlen seemed e fresh and
 yfsorous as he was when he took the stand last Tuesday. As he stepped down from the platform he eufered
 into an animated chat win 0oxexnor Folk and his personnal counsel. q E. Grim, about personal mntterx
 Mir. Aenen left hte today for New York and thence win 90 to New Eng- land for . rsw dzyg rest He has no<
 been ezcused as . witness but k sub- 5eck to recall a1 any tima He aaaur- cd Governor Folk if his reAd1ness to appear whenever he mixhf hs vanfsdL- | The exfent to Whtch Mn l1o0en,u testimony may render him mnunna from prosecution is s4m an open Qoes- tion- Omcials of the depnxfDenk o< justice have expressed the vfeW thA1 tho testimony wuald raise the Qusst3on of immunity, but the InferstA1e Cumr- meFce commission hos proeeedsd on the ground that the teakaDony vas ca11ed for by Heeo1at3on o6 the Un1ked States senate, without refezence fo what tks effect might be.
 G3ovesnnr Fofk has not de<erms- yet who vim be the next v3tnes< vim have sffher IaE1s CAss
 | or George F. Rkker of the N
 ven drectoRate on the stand
 F tresDmpeion ok 4hs heaxfnG
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Hold up Men .t p.nhurx.

Danbury. Conn, May z2-The police have been busy todey trying to get some clue to the two men who held up, assaulted and robbed Wesley Knapp, of Paterson, N. Y.. on the cut skirts of this city late last night. Knapp was struck from behind knock ed down and figteen dollars in money and his watch taken. The blow on tine head caused wound clean te the bone and enc which required several stitches te be taken
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Sessions Begun
 al Niagara
THREE CONFERENCES BETWEEN
 ENvoYs AND us. DELEGATES
MExIcANs NOT CALLED
Mediators Ignore Runner of Rebels Sending Repressntatives-Ne Likely to Renew the invitation That Had Been Extended That Faction.

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 22-Threo separate conferences between the three South American envoys and the Amori- can delegates today constituted the work of the mediation conference here. The Mexican delegates were net called into consultation
 While the subject of constitutionaIist participation in the mediation was a subject of absorbing interest to all tho principals to the conference, it was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
.GangpIank Spills
 20 Into Hudson
BROKE IN MIDDLE AS WHISTLE SOUNDED FOR aALL ASHORE
THREE PERSONS DROWNED
Seven Badly Injured, Taken to Hes-
 pitals-others Treated for submer- sien-ooiek Work by Crew and La bersrs Prevented Larger Loss of Life.

Hoboken. N. J. May 22.-A gang plank leading to the Scandinavian American Line steamer Frederick VIII gave way this afternoon, just before the vessel sailed and more than twenty persons, men. women and children, fell scued but three are thought to be miss
 Mrs. Anna Edwardson of Brooklyn, was drowned and her body recover cd. Her daughter, Mary, three years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
BRITISH ARMY OFFICERS
 GUILTY OF GRAPHING.
Received and Gave Commissions te
 Inlusass AIIetmeRt of Contracts,

teHden. May 29-A plea of guilty was handed in today by seven of the nine British army officers and all the eight civilians charged in January last with receiving and giving illicit eem- missions in erder te influence the al- letment of contracts for supplying army canteeRs.
 All the officers except Lieut.. Ceienel Whitaker were connected with the quartermaster's department of the army and had risen frem the ranks The civilians accused were employees of the firm of Lipton's limited
 The bribery has been going on for years,
 Sentence was deferred until May 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
CABINET. KEEPS IN TO,
 WITH RkAeAP
AnsFfesa naseoaaes kee
 mfessAedof nreors&.

WasAanstoA. Hay s1-EAs
 neot3at1eRS oo1ng ca ak cStAEA
 received tha v~Fr earnest aa of adnn1n1zl1at5on okneaAAs tAroA hc<ween the Ames1ean daaeeaaes the e&zesA1s Aea> aP4 the s1eant3oa fully yvteqed al tha enAtnea neakiza. aftsr Wh*eA fn3fher a6Hice4 Wenk 1R-' uasd te the Anestosn dsa>Q>Ase
 Cozne3oent v3th theee snoAaaqe4 view in aan.fnAse1aksen 0earses4 e14 the eonskftutionaEzst sssment should be 6o1gAk Inc tAs nne61o<ion psoeea6- nek n has hecom4 evf0e0t that fhia prcDosktton of eonMk5tHktonalksk parti- sfnaesea Aas hRanght aesHt Sy1aed Sene ef tnem sAaRs thA Sanlpa ef the admfn14a1siinn to AAus fheA las<Aci pa4a at laasf to thA 0utunk ef haD11E e Ssp.see.esttvs at aSAeAsA lsz6 to sttn nAintAn tANt tAshr kest onsEss is to v3tAAald ent1eau f1eR1Ae zsd1a- tim. pRoeAedhGA % ea te 1e 1Ree tG carry on the7r uRir5kaRy eDgQQt3Qn1 without tAkfne thp eha6ee 6x 2iD1o< mAtfc eonaplieat3oA&
 had not kesa pssssd s1as 1na5{y I1 General cafFaHza.
 oae Of the Hsast thseaa3Hzne enwu11- eations to mediat5R was re1bope4 16- day when definite W414 4eaeAeQ e1o state depAetzaeHt fhat Wee 6g4U1l end inne sanehs fes, lad a.gf9e5 szls7 N at 4eziee clty, aeRRHto4 6Y the Rfttsh vice eeAe1f ef h1tl1, 1zr< MaeA Akn1sp.
 Wkfie &IIlman h1psne1f g-D1eI7hou- sssr; sssfa,es sssss esnssessa ssas ssssh sesth xs Unefheial reparts have indleat11 zthsf he was placed under eEregf Wh1Io act ing as HHfted sta4ee ee1suI. vas impssseReds tried ae c EV on4 con aensaed ta death, alae tae& tbA United the code ef fhe s<a1e tsRz xe1t eil- ffRazfs Rezzana1 saz4(F ll6ia1 the 6lt- patfen ef fts ezaz4K lE2nox {1z< {he efhsF Aalgel45e3 e el[11 ed siaaed Ter la iSe piEZzz17 1I1| |1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Dol
Cabled Paragraphs
Newspaper Man Sentenced to Pris,

NeWsPapeF Man Sentenced to FFISoh.
 St Petersburg, May 22Prince Mestchersky, editor and proprietor of the newspaper Grashdanin, was today sentenced by court martial to weeks imprisonment for publishing revelations in regard to mutiny on the vessels of the Russian Baltic fleet in 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
eank cashier PIeaded cuiItv

Pittsburgh, Pa. May s3.-Samuel Bieier, former cashier of the Victor Savings bank, of McKees Rocks, Pa. today pleaded guilty te embezziing t2d. .666 frsm the bank and was sem fenced to serve net less than IS months and not mere than five years in jail. Fhe bank has been closed by the state banking department.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Sir Thomas crossIey Rayn.r Dead

St. Thomas, D. W. l. May PA tel gram from British Guiana states that Sir Thomas CrossIey Rayner, chief justice of the Colony, died suddenly while on the bench hearing a suit in the supreme court there today. He was born in 1869 at Manchester. Eng.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Five Iadiesn.a.. ia Frank Gas.

Atlanta, Ga-, May G2-Five indict- ments were returned by the Fulten county grand jury here as a result of investigations into charges of bribery and perjury growing out of the case of Leo M. Frank. sentenced to. death fap the WnrdsS ef May PhaxsR
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

Dewitt Marshall, civil engineer of East Rutherford. N. J., was sentenced to five years in the State prison for passing worthless checks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

A bomb was exploded in the offic of "E1 Commercial" at Callao, Peru and caused much damage beside wounding the editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
.stear4ship Arrivals.

Plume. May 22.-Steamer oceania, New York.
 Trieste, May 18-Steamer Martha Washington, New York.
 tienoa. May 19.-Steamer America, New York.
 Cadtz, May 21.--Steamer Monterideo. New York.
 Rotterdam, May 22 Steamer Cam panel1o, New York.
 New York. May aa Steamer. France Havre.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

President Wilson will speak at Ar ington National Cemetery on June 4 when the monument to the Confed- crate dead will be dedicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

The United States will import from Austria a new dirigible balloon which will carry 15 passengers. a crew of i've men, and three machine guns
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

Maria s. Madden, matron of the Illinois State penitentiary and prom inent woman criminologist, died. at Leavenworth, Kan, aged so years.