Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-22


 archaeological expeditions, is dead
 J. J. Finnegan, well known news paper and magazine writer of New York city, died after a long illness.
 Two hundred Iaborers of the Rich ardson & Boynton stove and range works at Dover, N. J., went on strike.
 Celebrations were held throughout versary of completion of national uni ty.
 Seven workmen were injured by an explosion in the mixing house of the du Pont powder works at Haskell, N. J.
 The loss of life in the Bohemian flood resulting from the breaking of the White Dess Dam may reach 1000.
 Deposits of national and state banks and trust companies in Pittsburgh now aggregate $551, ,S43,293, a new high record.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Coal Co. will be held on Sept. 26.
 For the seven months of the year ended Aug. 31, the gross earnings of the Chicago surface lines showed a gain of $2,200,000.
 More than 25o fur buyers from ali parts of the world, arrived at St Louis, for the $2,00O,0 ,0O0 fur sale which opened yesterday.
 Joseph Tinker of Workers, N. Y., . on him by Emperor Francis oJseph of Austria Hungary.
 The lives of nine persons were en- dangered when an attempt was made to burn the home of George Kulke, at Rockaway, N. J.
 Two hundred men employed by the Bergenport Chemical Co.,, subsidiary of the Standard Oil Co. at Bayonne, N. J., went on strike.
 Lord Derby, British Under Secretary for War, said nothing definite had been decided regarding the raising of the military age to 45 years.
 Six persons were reported killed and several others injured when the dry house of the Aetna Explosives Co.,, near Altoona, Pa, blew up.
 Worth Museum, at New Castle, ind, a private collection of relics and curi- os said to be the largest of it's kinds in America, was destroyed by fire.
 Mayor Mitchell received word that his mother, Mary Mitchell was i'll at the home of William Brown Meloney at Quaker Hills, near Pawling, N. Y.
 An eight hour day for train crews roTN 1 +Ta1o anna canal zone has been established by Gov. GoethaIs by executive order.
 The directors of the Bayonee, N. J., hospital announced that they would soon start their campaign to raise $75,0O0 for an addition to the building.
 Lieut. Commander Carleton D. Rear of the United States Navy, retired, arrived at Havana to become instruct or at the Cuban naval school at Ma rieI.
 The supreme council, 33rd degree, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry of the northern juris- diction, decided to meet next year in New York.
 Accused of sending hreatneing let terS to President Wilson, Morris Dia- mond of Bay City, Mich, was arrested at Pittsburgh, and held for examin- ation into his sanity.
 Admiral Caperton, commanding the Pacific fleet advised the Navy De- partment that there is little trouble in Nicaragua as a result of the pending presidential election.
 Many lumber mills in southern Ala bama will have to suspend unless the car shortage is relieved, according to notices to railroad managers at Mo- bile from lumber manufacturers.
 The Ministry of Munitions at Lon don announced that the total casual ties in a recent explosion in a factory making munitions for the British army were 7 killed and 72 injured.
 The Norwegian Premier stated in an interview that Norway and Sweden secretly agreed in August, 1914, not to enter the war on opposite sides. No agreement was reached between Nor way and Denmark.
 A special train on the Long Island Railroad, carrying Governor Whitman to the Suffolk County Fair at River head, N. P, crashed into an automo- bile brewery truck at a crossing near C1overton, L. l., killing the driver and his assistant.
 CONSPIRACY TO KILL
 IPTAERIOS NENIZEJ Oc