Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Other Total Circulation Connecticut Proportion

ln6CuCut ln TFOpOFUOn tO
 Condensed TeIegrams
 Five institutions in Lowell, Mass, are named as residuary legatees in the will of Major G. Perkins.
 An effort is being made to develop the trade in the berries known in Newfoundland as partridge berries.
 Rosa De Rosa, aged 17, committed suicide at New Haven by cutting her throat. It is believed she was dement, ed.
 King Victor Emmanuel and King George have exchanged telegrams of felicitation over Italy's entry into the war.
 The new British coalition govern ment has been completed by the ap- pointment of under-secretaries of state.
 H. w. cowan, 52, chief engineer of the Colorado and Southern railroad, died suddenly at his home at Denven of heart failure.
 The armored cruiser North Carolina which grounded in the outer harbor of Alexandria, Egypt, has been fioated without damage.
 The general education board, one of the Rockefeller philanthropies, has announced new appropriations for ed education, aggregating $596.650.
 Clarence w. Seamans of New York, g, prominent typewriter manufacturer, died at his country estate, "The Films" at Pigeon Cove, Rockport, Mass.
 Emperor Victor Emmanuel, who is in supreme command of the Italian forces, witnessed the capture of Ala, in the Adige valley, by his troops.
 Despatch boat Winchester, flying the British flag put into New London har- bor and is anchored in the Thames. The reason for the visit is not known.
 The Arkansas River Ievee at Rob- roy, several miles below Pine Bluff, broke late today and 50,00G acres, largely planted in ctoton, will be flood ed.
 A despatch from Vienna says Baron Ohlumecky has offered a prize a prize of 10000 crowns ($2,5OO) to the first Austrian soldier who captures an Italian flag.
 An earthquake of brief duration at BakerfieId, Cal, shook buildings, but no damage was done. Reports from Fresno and other towns said the shock was felt slightly.
 The Missouri River at Jefferson City, Mo-, continues to rise and many farms in the Iowlands are under water The farmers in the bottom are nov ing their stock to higher ground. have bombarded and destroyed a pa trol boat on the Asiatic coast from which a Germna submarine is sup posed to have obtained supplies.
 A decrease in railway accidents is shown by report for the final quart CT of 1914, made public yesterday by the Interstate Commerce Commission. It shows 2,162 killed and 41, 1,O30 injur- ed.
 Conditions among civilians of Mexi- co were pictured as deplorable with famine spreading from city to city and through the outlying distritcs, in statement issued by the American Red Cross.
 
 Ten persons, including several wo- men and children, suffered burns WI en they were trapped by fire in their homes on the upper floor of a five story building in the upper west side of New York city.
 JosePhus Daniels, secretary of the navy, unveiled a monument erected at Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind, erected to memory of the sailors who lost their lives in the wreck of the battleship Maine.
 The second heaviest rainfall in B years tied up street car traffic, dis organized railroad schedules and did S1O0,00O damage to crops in the vicin- ity of Peoria, III. In four hours the rainfall was 4.48 inches.
 Nine of the crew of thirty-on of the freight steamer Mackinaw, which drifted all night afire in a heavy gale south from Point Reyes, Cal, were picked up from two of the ships boats by the pilot tender California.
 Chief of Police HeaIey of Chicago ordered the arrest of persons conduct ing baseball pools. His action fol- lowed the conviction here Monday of William Rapp who was given the maximum fine for running a pool.
 In letter received by Mayor Cur ley Dr. Richard H. Creel of the fed eral health service announced that on account of i'll health he had reconsid- cred his acceptance of the chairman ship of the Boston Board of Health.
 News of the loss of the three -masted schooner Harry, owned at Parrsboro, N. S., while on a trip from Bridge water with lumber for New York, was received when the crew was landed at Shelburne, N. S., by a fishing schoon- CT.
 Lassen Peak burst into violent erup- tion again. Another flow of boiling mud is reported to be pouring down the sides of the volcano. Fears are felt for the safety of many investisat- ors known to have been in the danger zone.
 Soldiers of the Fifteenth U. $. cav airy arrested and turned over to Texas rangers three Mexicans believed to be ho a11nUod hand of