Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
nnecucut in rroportlon to the City s Population
Condensed TeIegrams

Condensed TeIegrams
 The Senate passed the Alaska coal lands leasing bill.
 October 1s will be observed as "Go- to o-Church Sunday" in New York.
 Former Senator John kean of New | Jersey, is critically ill at Elizabeth f
 Brown University will celebrate it's 150th anniversary during the week be- | ginning October Il.
 Mrs. Mary A. Lant, 30 years old, was killed by falling from the fifth floor | of her home in New York. Il
 Ernest criIIi of Workers, son of a | banker was fined $25 for killing a thrush in the woods near Dunwoodie
 The seventeenth annual meeting of the American Mining Congress will be held in Phoenix, Arizona, December 7-11.
 Nathan Brown, a negro, was lynched by mob at Rochelle, Ga, for shoot ing Edward Rountree, farm over- seer
 Congressman J. Hampton Moore of Philadelphia was reelected president of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As sociation.
 JeweIry novelties valued at $5,0oo were stolen from the offices of the American Spectacle Co on Broadway, New York.
 J. s. Hendry has been appointed Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, suc- ceeding Sir John Gibson, whose term has expired.
 The torpedo boat MeDoueaI was in the mud atsher pier at Albany for several hours.
 Francisco Lopez, postm aster at Anas- age of about $20,0O0 was discovered in his accounts.
 Thomas F. Wagner was appointed assistant corporation counsel in charge l of the Brooklyn office at a salary of | $10,000 year.
 Three workn1en were struck and killed by freight train on the Mon- | taur Railroad at Hammond Station, | near Mcdonald, Pa- The Tombs has 877o prisoners, and according to Warden Healey that is the largest number the prison has ever | held at a single time. William Warren, teIephone Iine- | man of Clifton, N. J., was killed when l a pole he was working on fell, pin ming him underneath. Count Vincenzo Macehi di celIers, | the new Italian minister to the United l States, arrived in New York on the l steamer Duca d'(Aosta.
 | pr. J. E. Morrison, of Boulder, 90 years old, has registered for admission at the University of Colorado. He will
 study electrical engineering.
 Joseph E. Gay, former president of
 the Mohawk and Wolverine copper companies, died at his home in New
 York. He was s2 years old. | Congressman Jacob A. Cantor of New 1 York introduced bill asking for an appropriation of s50o.0O0 for improving
 Hell Gate and the East River.
 John Ryan of Teabo, N. J., who lost
 a hand several years ago while at work
 in the Richard mine, began suit to re- kcover damages from the Thomas Iron ICo.
 Five persons were injured when an automobile owned and driven by Fred erick Messerschmitt of Brooklyn col lided with motor truck at Garden City, L. l.
 The SaIavation Army, which recent ly was forbidden to solicit aims in Los Angeles, lost it's legal fight against the l ruling of the Municipal Charities Commission.
 Sister Loretta Fitzgerald, for 52 years a member of the Sisters of Char ity of St. Vincent de Paul, and for 20 years a superioress in the order, died at Bridgeport yesterday.
 What is regarded by officials as the | briefest will ever filed for probate in | New York, was that of Mrs. Lucy NJ. Knight, who bequeatlns her $40,000 es- tate to her son in words.
 Cardinal o'conneII, in a letter to the | clergy of the Boston diocese, appoint | ted next Sunday, October 4, as "a | day of special prayer for the restor-
 ation of peace among the nations"
 Harvard University opened its 27sth year with one of the largest enter ing classes on record and the start of ! what was expected to prove the great est registration in the history of the institution.
 | Sir Lioenl Garden, British Minister to Mexico. who was recently transferred to Brazil, called at the Foreign Office
 in London and made his report to Sir Edward Grey, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
 | The hearing on the confirmation of l Attorney John c. Chamberlain as re- ceiver of the banking firm of Burr and Knapp of Bridgeport was adjourn ed by Judge Curtis in the superior court until October 16.
 | Mrs. Harold Brown of Newport re- covered gems valued at $25,o0o which had been lost from her automobile at Boston. They were picked up by a.