Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23

MOFc Gndn ouO t1epTcWS 1P- plication at the Bureau of Naturah- | zation in The Bronx for citizenship.
 Robert Y. TyrreII, educator and se- ! nior dean of Trinity College, Dublin, | died in London. He was 70 years old. l
 The annual convention of New York State suffragists will be held at Ro- chester during the week of October 12.
 The Red Star liner Zealand came into New York from Liverpool with S63 passengers from the war zone of Europe.
 Miss Elizabeth A. Birch, a. school teacher of The Bronx, N. Y. was drowned while bathing at Bradley Beach, N. J.
 While waiting to be called as wit ness in a case in Brooklyn court, Mrs. Lida Rose, 42 years old, was stricken blind.
 A diamond pendant valued at s5o,- 900 belonging to Mrs. Henry M. Flag Ter, was lost or stolen at a hotel in Asheville, N. c.
 Mrs. Naomi BoeIan, an invalid 64 years OlQ, was Oy 1d1lla6 lO lAO street from the second floor of her home in Brooklyn.
 William G. Sharp of Ohio, the new | ly appointed Ambassador to France will formally succeed Ambassador Herrick on October l.
 Eight great grandchildren and 10 grandchildren attended the 6Oth we'd ding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. John l.. Sprague of The Bronx. | A disastrous fire at East Corinth. Me, destroyed several buildings in the main business section and occasioned a property loss estimated at S20,OO0. | The estate of James Everard, the New York brewer, is valued at s2,6S7,- | TAI. During the year the estate has yielded a total income of $13SS.S71. | RobIes Dominguez, governor of the Federal District of Mexico City, has resigned. The office will be filled by Heriberta Jara, a Constitutionalist | general.
 Henry Adams, IA years old, is miss Henry ran away entirely nude to es- cape a bath as a punishment for an | offence.
 Woman suffrage gained victory in Illinois when the County Court ruled
 that the newly enfranchised voters were entitled to vite for county con- miSSionerS.
 Howard Freeman of New York started suit for S10,000 against the Pennsylvania Railroad for injuries re- ceived in the wreck at Martins Creek in April, 1911.
 The Cunard liner Franconla, due to arrive f rom Liverpool today with many American refugees aboard, will not make the return trip scheduled for September 29.
 Secretary, of War Garrison told President Wilson that the army trans
 ports will be ready to begin work o1
 withdrawing American troops from
 Vera Cruz, September 26.
 Mount Lassen, the volcano near Red
 ding Cal, was again in eruption fo1
 at Macomber Flat, nine miles away were rocked by the explosion.
 The first transatlantic shipment oi oysters since the war began will be
 made when the Lusitania sails from
 New York for Liverpool with 250 bar rels of Blue Point oysters aboard.
 Many Civil War relics belonging tc
 the estate of Major General Hiram
 c. Berry were lost in a fire which de- stroyed the home of Mrs. Clara Blacl
 at Rockland, Me. The loss is $50, 900
 Michael Farkasdi of Bridgeport wa. sentenced to life Imprisonment in the
 criminal superior court after he plead ed guilty to second degree murder fc1 l killing Mrs. Julius Czoszt, April 22
 1914.
 , The taking of testimony for the gov. ernment in it's antitrust suit agains
 the Quaker Oats company was com pleted before the examiner at Chicago Testimony for the defendant remain! to be taken.
 The murder trial Of Solomon Davis seph Ally, in Danbury in December
 1913. was started before Judge William
 L. Bennett and jury in the crimina
 superior court, Bridgeport.
 Frederick Schultz, charged witt
 having attempted to kill Charles N
 Wilson, stable manager for Alfred G , Vanderbilt, was indicted at Whit, : Plains for carrying concealed weap
 ons and criminal assault. ! Governor Fielder of New Jersey is
 
 of John B. Faunce of Newark, who wa | arrested in Connecticut. Faunce wa
 indicted for conspiracy in the failur,
 of the Roseville Trust Co. , Former Governor Bell of California
 protested to the White House agains
 the proposed wine tax affecting Cal Y would have serious effect on tn, ifornia- He declared that the la,
 crop now ready for market.
 Samuel Haynes, the negro farmland
 who shot and killed Mrs. John liar {. rison near Paterson, N. J., was indict I ed for murder in the first degree. Th l woman's husband told the court he dit 5 not want to see Haynes go to tn electric chair.
 3 The proposed increase in the rail :, road mileage book rate from 2 cent l to 1-4 cents a mile was delayed un s til November 1st by the Massachusett! Public Service Commission. The com
 mission will hold hearing on the in
 crease on October 66. l An application for permission tt l bring the North German Lloyd steam Iz1. ion,