Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

Clyde C. Clement, a college student, was found guilty at Spartanburg, s. C., of the murder of a baby.
 Since Feb. New York State motor- ists paid s1.O0S,59S in license fees, against $S91.472 a year ago
 Philippe Marty, British Aviator, fell during flight at the Tendon aero drome and died of his injuries.
 The Reorqanized First Second Ma tional bank of Pittsburgh was reopen ed. The banks capital was s4,00o,0 |
 Victor Herbert, the American com poser, who underwent an operation for | appendicitis in London, is much inn proved
 John Curtin, Policeman, was killed | by a fall of Is feet in the house of | Engine company 1s4 at Tompkinsville, | Staten Island.
 The Factory of Hearst, HeIson & Co.,, carriage manufacturers of Motherwell, | Scotland. was partially destroyed by | fire. Loss $50O,oeo.
 The New Municipal Ferrybost Will liam J. Gaynor was put into commits | sion in New York. Mayor Mitchell was the first passenger.
 Queen EIeanore of BuIqaria has de- cided to cancel her visit to the United States in the event of war between this | country and Mexico.
 Ambassador Walter Paue,s negro cook has been apprised formally of the receipt of @ North Carolina ham by the Queen of England.
 Despondent Because of His Inability to obtain employment, George Petry of New York. 5s years old, committed suicide by inhaling gas.
 The Hudson Valley Construxion Co. recently convicted of prison graft at Hudson Falls, x. Y., was fined S5,o00. An appea! will be made
 George Hastings, Fiaeman employ ed in the subway in New York, was killed when he fell across the tracks at the 131th street station.
 pr. Charles Edwin Sanford, gradu- ate of the Yale Medical school in 1853 and oldest practitioner in Connecticut died in Bridgeport, aged s<.
 Rev. Edward A. McAIpin of Madison, N. J., started campaign against the wealthy colony in that section Frank L. Polk, New Yerks corpora | tion counsel. who was shot in an at
  ! is expected to be at his desk this week. The Altoona Branch of the Brother | hood of Federated Railroad Employees will strike today if the Pennsylvania railroad does not recognize the union. Carmine Licenziato, acquitted of ! murder in New York, was sentenced to three and one-half years in Sing Sing prison for violation of the Sullivan law.
 The 5000 Pupils of Public School l No. 39 in the Bronx marched out | quietly in one minute and half when 1 a small fire was discovered in the washroom.
 The American Red Cross has do- | mated S5,000 toward the relief of the 1 families of the crew of the sealing | steamer Newfoundland, which was lost ] in a, blizzard.
 A Contract for 100000 Pounds of beef, mostly Australian, has been awarded by the government to the Cudahy Packing company. It is in- tended for the navy.
 Backed by the American Manufac- l turers' Export association and the Pan ! American society, the first national trade convention will be held in Wash ington May 27 and 2S.
 The Supreme Court dismissed the appeal of Stephen M. Egan from his conviction for embezzlement in Hud- son county, N. J. He is under sen tence to seven years imprisonment. | William C. Yorte, Superintendent of the municipal lodging house in New
 York was suspended by Commissioner Kings bury. pending an investigation into the affairs of the lodging house. |. Wesleyan uphoIdine the affirmative
 of trust regulation, defeated Hamilton
 in the local leg of the triangular debate between Bowdoin, Hamilton and Wes- ] leyan. The decision of the judges was i to l.
 The United Mine Workers of America
 have called a special meeting of the
 executive board for May 4 at Indian | i apoIis to consider the calling of a strike of 60O.0OO miners throughout the i country.
 In honor of more than hundred 1 manufacturers from the southern states who have visited Boston to at 7 tend the events of Textile Week, yes terday was known as Southern Textile , Day.
 The New York State Supreme Court denied the application of the New York Times TOT d FeVleW OI US suit to ehJOIA , the New York Sun from printing what was charged to be copyrighted ac-
 count of the discovery of the South , Pole by Roald Anlundsen.
 The triangular debate on trust reg ulation between Hamilton, Wesleyan | and Bowdoin at Brunswick. Maine, re- i suited in a tie, the home team which
 upheld the affirmative winning ir each instance. Bowdoin received the . ! una animous decision over Wesleyan At Clinton, N. Y., Hamilton College
 defeated Bowdoin in one leg of the tri- , angular debate including these col ' Ieges and Wesleyan. Hamilton had the 1 ffirmative of the question: Resolved | that a federal commission be estab- lished for the regulation of trusts f The decision for Hamilton was uAani- moua