New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922. —FOURTEE LORENZINI MURDER CASE COMPARED ONLY WAY TO LOWER TAXES IS TO ELIMINA TE FEDERAL AID INMANY DEPARTMENTS B PR, : | Harding, Explaining Budg-' et, Says Reduction in Research, Improvement and Development Alone Can Cut Govt. Expenses V A Expenditures of 1924 Will Be $3,180,843,334, Not In- cluding Postal Service— Army and Navy Will Take $546,433,800. F Washington, Dec. 4. — Presidént Harding, in transmitting the annual fed®ral budget for the next fiycal year, frankly tofd congrqsfl today that Whether there was to be any material reduction in government expenditures and in taxes in future years would de- pend largely on whether there was to Le a curtailment or expansion of fed- eral aid in lines of research, improve- ment and development, Only Billion Left Placing the estipated government outlay in 1921 at $3,180,543,234, a de- crease of about $500,000,000 as com- pared with cstimates fr this fiscal year, Mr. Harding called attention that two-thirds of this total was on account of practically fixed charges, such as the public debt, national de- fense, pensions, world war allowances and federal aid. There was left, he said, only about one billion dollars in charges subject to administrative con- trol and against which, he added, the retrenchment policy of the govern- ment had been directed. Little Hope of Reductions While expresstig the opinion that some further reduction undoubtedly would result from a reorganization of government cstablishments on a more scientific basis, the president said this alone would not affect such a mater- ial cut in operating costs as would Justify the expression of hope for a copsiderable lessening of etpenses in the years to come, ¥ederal Aid Problem Taking up the question of federal aid, the exccutive declared that this wa$ a rapidiygbroadening ficld of ex- penditure and that there was a ques- tion as to how far the government should participate in it He added that it did not pertain to the normal functions or operations of the business of government, “These extraneous activities,” he continued, “have flowed from laws enacted pursuant to popular demand and I take this occasion to refer to them for the purpose of showing that the taxation which necessarily results in providing funds to meet them is a necessary incident to the fulfillment of the popular demand. “In the efforts which have been di- rected to reducing public expendi- tures, T have been much concerned in a reduction in the county, and muni- cipal indebtedness, and 1T am fearful lest this condition may be in part at- tributable to tfe expenditures made by the government pursuant to its fed- eral laws, as many of these state laws require state contributions as to pre- requisite to the extension of the fed- eral aid.” Hopes For Balances A summary of the budget for 1024 as given to congress shows an esti- mated excess of receipts over exper ditures next year of $180,969,126 as compared with an estimated deficit of $278,088,712 for this fiscal year. The president said, however, that he was hopeful that the estimated deficit for 1923 could be reduced in the remain- ing seven months and that the close of the year next June 30 would show a balance in the accouht. Estimated expenditures of $3,180,- §43,234 for 1924, which are exclusive of the postal service, compare with estimated appropriations of $3,078,- 140,331 for the same period. Mr. Harding explained that the expendi- tures would represent actual cash| withdrawals from the treasury, in- cluding some on account, of appro- priations in previous years. Another Deficit, Anothér.defsit in postal operations wag forecast for this year, but Mr. Harding said it, was estimated that ‘through proper geadjustments there would be a surplus of postal revenues | over expenditures in 1924 amounting to $952,439. For this year, postal costs were placed at $559,996,841, or P el by R i fear of an attempt to ass: The American delegation one including Ri si in ot Ir al ir te o U th s0 D to_ fortify the straits by Foreign Minister sanne conference, called the question of the straits. gate, asked control of the straits without demili- tarization. and Rumania explaiked of their respective governments. numerous Washburn Child, Joseph €. Grew and fes hind closed doors but had completed when the meeting Journed at one o'clock without a time being fixed for the next was an impassioned one, sian spokesman insisted that Turkish sovereignty could only be guaranteed by the presence of Turkish warships Ciardino, Samuel INDEMAND T0 HAVE STRAITS FORTIFIED 180 Urges That None But Turkish Warships Be Permitted to Enter Dardanelles ORT$ NECESSARY 0 GUARD CONSTANTINOPLE Rumania Argues For Complete De- ‘While Bulgaria Sees Great Need ¥For Free- militarization of Waterways, dom For Commerce—All Delegates In Good Humor 'l\odny—Ameri’cm Observers There In Large Numbers. Lausanne, Dec. 4. (By Associated ress)—The closing of the Dardan- les to all warships except those of urkey and giving Turkey the right was advocated Tchiticherin of ussia at today's meeting of the Lau- to discuss Ismet Pasha, leading Turkish dele- for absolute Turkish sreece, Bulgaria the position The delegates of All the delegates seemed in excel- lent humor as they gathered for the discussion. Venizelos Under Guard. Ex-Premier Venizelos, 'accompanied by four guards, was the center of at- tention, bringing to the conference an echo of the tragic events in Greece. he detectives are. constantly with him now wherever he goes owing to ssinate him. was a Richard ear Admiral Bristol, with Secretar- Belin and Amory. The ,preliminary exposition of the question by the representatives of the great powers was begun at this ses- o'clock be- not been as ad- on which started” at 11 session, Impassioned Ple; M. Tchitcherin's plea for Turkey The Rus- the straits, while the warships of her powers should be prohibited om en&erlng them, He contended so that’ Turkey should have authop- ity to fortify the straits as a means of safeguarding her in#épendence and particularly for the protection of her capital, Constantinople. Curzon’s: Reply. M. Tchitcherin's speech caused such commotion in the ranks of the allies that Lord Curzon rose and remarked onically that the conference was in- rested to observe that the Russians ho came to Lausanne representing three other countries were now acting as a mouthpiece for a fourth, namely Turkey. sia's- representing Georgia In this he referred to Rus- and the kraine as well as Russia herself. Foreign Minister Duca of Rumania argued for complete demilitarization of the straits with sage for merchantmen and warships. Premier Stamboulisky dwelt particularly upon the urgency of freedom for commerce, freedom -of pas- of Bulgaria Ex-Premier Venizelos of Greece, confined his remarks to emphasizing e interest of Greece in a proper lution of the problem of the straits, OUBTFUL WHETHER WITNESSES APPEAR Case of Five Men Charged With High- way Robbery Scheduled For Hearing in Newjngton. cases of Charles Giardino, Charles The continued Three Students at E REFUSES TO SENAT Must Be Renomu.aw lfli‘&,-fi'ni\nhr Session of Congress, Washington, Dec. 4,—The nomina- tion of Pierce Butler, St. Paul at- terney, to be associate justice of the supreme court failed of a confirmation by the senate today in the close of BBy’ 1+ e bt 4 | | r f | | PIERCE BUTLER. A riliqmed to Death Ea Colby College rb; Today Football Player and Track Star One of Victims— Part of O'i-iginal School Is Destroyed. Waterville, Me., Dee, 4.-—Three stu- dents of Colby college were burned to death early today when fire de- stroyed one section of North college, the original college building erccted in 1820. The dead: Alton T. An- drews, Belfast, senior; Charles M. Treworgy, East Surrey, senior; War- ren L. Frye, Revere, Mass., freshman, Andrews had been prominent in the work of the Colby Christian associa- tion and was a member of the edi- torfal board of the college annual last year. Treworgy was a football letter man this year and had been a mem- ber of the track squad for three years. College classes were suspended for the day and arrangements were made for funeral services for the students in the college chapel this afternoon. Blaze Spreads Rapidly. The blaze started on one of the lower floors and spread so rapidly that the building was a mass of flameés 16 minutes after the alarm was sounded. The northern half of the building was destroyed. The firemen, unable to trace the cause of the fire, definitely expressed opinion that it was due either to faulty electric wiring, or to a defec- tive flue. Treworgy was sleeping in the dormitory on the fifth floor. All of the other students who were on that floor made their way to the ground by the fire escape. Some of them said that Treworgy tried to escape by way of the stairs. I'rye and Andrews with Roy Shorey of North Vassalboro were asleep in rooms on the second floor. Shorey jumped from a second story window without injury. HUGHES WELCOMES PEACE CONFERENGE Hopes Gentral American Powgrs, the extra session and a renomination in the regular session was made neces- sary. Senators La Follette, republi- can, Wisconsin and Norris, republican, Nebraska, objected to immediate con- tion, - A statement opposing = Mr, Rutler's confirmation; filed recently ~with the an estimated 346,234 $584,6563,151, The Army’s tus. The president told congress that an appropriation of $266,662,887 recom- mended for the army would provide 'for a regular fofce of 12,000 officers exclusive of the Philippine scouts which is the and 125,000 enlisted men, deficiency of $31,502,- 570 as compared with an actual defi- ciency in the last fiscal year of $64,- The 1924 costs are given at strength now authorized by congress, and would enable the militia bureau to increase the strength of the Na- tional Guard from 160,000 efficers | and men to 215,000 officers 'and men. | Tor the army air service, $12,871,5600 is proposed, or $23,500 less than ap- propriated this year. Naval Strength. For the navy, $289,880,993 is asked. This arount, the president asserted, would provide for the present enlisted personnel of §6A00 men; maintain all present ehigs In commission and make provision for continuing all new ship construction in privately owned yards, cxcept for reduction in speed sal 1o th co! §C! th re aft ve: Pi ca leased by. United Slates officials. (Continued on Eleventh Page.) counts of rum running episode Hadfield and Morris Reicher, of this city, who are charged at the instance of the Newington authoritics with highway robbery, is scheduled to come up for hearing in the town court at Newington tomorrow night. Two weeks ago the men were in court, and a continuance was ordered owing to the non-appearance of the chief wi nesses in the affair, named “Stanley and “Rousch."” Justice E. Stanley Weiles, who pre- sides in the court cases at Newington, id today that he had no information disclose whether or not the state police have succeeded in rounding up e witnessos and incidentally the mplainants, STORM BU iTS SCHOONER Yarmouth, N. 8, Deec. 4.—The hooner Buema, which figured in ac- off e New York and New Jersey coasts cently, put in here for shelter today ter encountering heavy scas. The ssel bound from New York for St. erre, Miq, has aboard the liquor rgo that was seized and later re- prohibition Judiciary committee was ‘referred to by Senator Lalollette and he. was joined by Senator Norris in demand- ing that the persons making the state- ment be given a hearing. Under these circumstances the leaders de- cided to attempt no action today. The statement filed with the com- mittee related to Mr. Butler's alleged connection with railroads and other corporations and also with political leaders in his home city. After passing over nomination the senate confirmed about 1,700 other appointments in- cluding 1,600 army officers. Among the latter were seven major” and 11 brigadier generals, ahd about 600 offi- cers of lower grades. Among the nominations confirmed was that of Miss Lucille Atchersan of Columbug, O., to be secretary of le- gation. She is the first woman gver appointed to the diplomatic corps. EXTRA SESSION ENDS, REGULAR ALREADY ON Congress Adjourns at 11:50 a.m. and Re-convenes Again at 12 o’Clock Washington, Dec. 4. — Congress closed its' two weeks extra session and started its regular session today with an intervening period of only ten minutes. By resolution of the end of the spe- cial session which hegan November 20 was closed at 11:50 o'clock and the new and fihal session of ‘thé 67th con- gress began at the statutory hour of noon, Proceedings today were largely the routine of winding up'the old and beginning the neéw session, which runs until March 3. The senate met at 10 o'clock and the house at 11. In its| brief sitting - the ' senate formally dropped the Dyer anti-lynching bill and confirmed aboyt 1,700 nomina- tions. After the ten minute breathing spell between the old and new sessions, the senate and house again went through the established motions of reconven- ing, adopting resolutions naming com- mittees to notify the president and edch other of their presence and readiness for business, The principal business of the new session today was receipt of the an- nual budget, Tomorrow President Harding is ex- pected to deliver his message outlin- Mr. Butler's the shipping bill, farm credit legisla- tion and annual appropriations bill as the major feature in prospect. WRECK IN HELL GATE New York, Dec. 4.—The small steamer . nhacy, owned by the Poca- hontas } Co., collided with a Standard ‘Oil company's barge in Hell | gate today. Considerable damage was done to the Jonacy but no' one was injured. , firmation and forced ‘over the nomina- ing the administration’s program with | Now in Session, Will Succeed SEEK COMMON WELFARE " Amcrican Secretary of State Declares That Interest of United States Is Found in Peace of This Hemis- phere. Washington, Dec. 4.-—A hope that the conference of Central American republics meeting here today will register a “high and effective resolve to put an end to strife which im- poverishes, and to bring to naught all attempts to foment mutual dis- trust” was expressed by Secretary Hughes in formally opening the con- ference. “Your presence here attests your appreciation of a community of in- terest and your sincere purpose to promote a common welfare by as- surances of mutual esteem and the establishment of the essential condi- tions of tranquillity and security,” said Secretary Hughes. America’s Policy. “You will find here the most friendly atmosphere, the helpful spirit of co-operation and an intense desire to aid you in the furtherance of your own wishes for an abiding peace and a constantly increasing prosperity. The government of the United States has no ambition to gratify at 'your expense, no policy which could run counter to your national aspirations and no purpose save to promote the interests of peace and to assist you in such manner as you may welcome, ito solve your problems to your own proper advantage. “The interest of the United States is found in the peace of this hemis- phere and in the conservation of ycur interests. “The same desire which now ani- mates you prompted the Central Am- erican peace conference of the year 1907, The passing of the years, the important changes recently wrought, the spectacle of the devastating %re- sults of war have heightened your de- termination to consider the funda- mental requisites ol stability and de- velopment. Your purpose, manifest- ed in your cordial acceptance of the invitation of the government of the (Continued on Eleventh Page.) —_— SIKIT ADMITS THAT HE DOUBLE CROSSED “CARP” Dec. 4 (By Associated -Battling Siki, the Sene- galese conqueror of Georges Carpentier, declared today in the presence of Deputy Diagne and two witnesses that his fight with Carpentier for the light heavyweight world's champion- ship had been “framed,” but that during the fight he had determined to be the winner, Paris, Press) THE WEATHER Hartford, Dec. 4.—Forecast for N Britain and vicinity: Becoming unscttled tonight. Tuesday rain, rising tempera- ture; winds becoming casterly and increasing. * jston, Ont, at New Haven; March 24, Avel y Cir ul Wee?‘l.!ndlu; December 2nd BY CORONER TO RENALDING SLAYING FEDERAL GOVT. HAS N TO DEAL WITH POWER KU KLUX KLAN Daugherty Rules That States Alone Have Jurisdic- tion—New York Grand Jury Starts Inquiry Washington, Dec. 4,—Alleged 1{I- |'legal acts attributed to the Ku Klux Klan fall within the police power of the several states, Attorney General Daugherty has Informed Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts, in reply to an inquiry, and the United States has no jurisdiction over such matters, The department of justice has had the conduct of the “so-called Ku Klux Klan" before it for more than a year, Mr. Daugherty said, but has not been able to find a single case which would bring the organization within the jurisdiction of the federal govern- | ment, He assured Senator Walsh that if any such case arose the gov- ernment would proceeq to vigorously prosecute the offending organization or individuals, ‘ments if New York, Dec. Judge Mancuso in general sessions court today in- structed the grand jury to inquire into the activities of the Ku Klux Klan in New York city and to bring indict- violations of the penal law are found, “I have been informed,” said Judge Mancuso to the jurors, “that several meetings were held in this city where full regalia was used, consisting of a gown and a mask. It is your duty to make an investigation of this matter with a view to ascertaining whether any of the acts committed by the klan come within the purview of the statutes of this state.” Judge Mancuso said the invasion of the klan was directed apparently “not only against the negro, Jew and Cath- olic but against any and all persons who do not accept the principles of the klan. THEATER MEN FINED, ADMITTED CHILDREN Managers of Four Movie Houscs As- sessed $25 Apiece After Plead- ing Guilty, The first prosecutions in seevral years for violation of the statute rela- tive to the admission of children un- der 14 years of age to moving pic- ture theaters were brought this morn- ing when John S. P. Glackin, man- ager of the Lyceum theater, John Contaras, manager of the Palace thea- ter; Peler Perokas, manager of the Scenic theater and Harry Burke, man- ager of Tox's theater, were fined $25 and costs cach In ecach se there were several ad- ditional charges, but they were not pressed, Prosecutor J. G. Woods rest- ing hig ecase upon a guilty plea to the admission of one child, made by all four managers. Last Friday afternoon the police visited the theaters and questioned children“who' appeared to ba under the legal age. In every movie house, evidence was obtained upon which to iof ITIGER T0 VISIT BOTH HARDING AND WILSON Date to Be Fixed Later— Gives Short Talk at Baltimore Today Washington, Dec. 4.—Georges Clemenceau will be a luncheon guest President Harding at the White House on Thursday. He also is ex- pected to call upon former President Wilson but the time has not been fixed definitely. Robert W. Bliss, third assistant sec- retary of state, will meet M. Clemen- ceau at the railway station on his ar- rival today and will welcome him in- formallysin the name of the Ameri- can government, Baltimore, Dec. 4, (By Associatri Press)—Georges Clémenceat, haiic! by' Judge Henry Stockbridge, president of the Maryland historical society as “the most memorable fig Lase a charge of, violating the statute and warrants were served yesterday after the matter had been placed in the hands of Prosecutor Woods. Complaints have heen received from various persons about the city con- cerning the alleged violations of this particular law, Prosecutor Woods stated to the court. GUT TROLLEY FARES N HALF, SAYS FORD Flivver King Declares This Would Double Revenue on Detroit Lines Detroit, Dec. 4.—Further expansion of the municipal street railway should be the policy of Senator-Designate Cougzens, successor as mayor of De- troit, in the opinion of Henry Iord. One of the first things the new mayor shouid do, Mr. Iord declared in dis- cussing the appointment of Mr. Cou- zens as U, S, senator, is to cut fares in half. This, the motor manufac turer declared, would treble the street railway's business. “People would find they could ride cars so cheaply, he added, “that many thousands who now drive to and from work would ride the street cars—the saving would be so con- siderable that they could not afford to drive.” Pledging aid to the municipally owned traction system, Mr. FFord said a large amount of additional power was being installed in the River Rouge plant of his company which he'would gladly furnish the city at a moderate figure. YALE'S WINTER SPORTS Candidates For Various Teams Meet and Schedule of Events for Coming Months Announced. New Haven, Dec. 4.—Yale's winter sports made their start at the uni- versity today not only by gatherings of candidates for various teams but announcement of schedules. Boxers will be out tonight for their first gathering. Those new in the game will be asked to try for the university and class teams. Yale has won three championships in consecutive years. The preliminary boxing schedule in- cludes these dates: February 17, M. I. T. at Cambridge; IFebruary 23, Springfield college at New Haven; March 9, Queens University of King- Virginia at Charlottesville, Va, The gymhasium team will meets as follows: February 17, U. of P. at New Ha- ven; February 24, Brown at Provi- have ure this century has produced,” drc clared in a brief talk here today that he was going to take this message back to France: ' “Don’t fear. America is in the same place. The gratitude she has to us is on such a solid foundation that it cai- not be moved forever.”" The tiger of France spoke in the historical society building after he had been driven for an hour through the streets that his fellow countryman Lafayette, traversed on his last Wsit to this city. Governor Ritchie, Mayor Broening, a citizen’s reception committee and several IFrench surgeons were at the railway station this morning to greet Clemenceau, VOTING IN SCHOOLS Board of Education Will Express Per- sonal Opinions at Charter Revision Mecting. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, chair- man of the school committee, will at- tend a meeting of the charter revision committee Wedhesday evening, to which an invitation has been extended him, but he can give only his own per- sonal views on the matter of provid- ing for voting in the schools through charter provision, he :rted this aft- ernoon, The board is to consider charter changes that will throw the schools open to the voters for every election, Under the present arrangement, vot- ing is allowed in the buildings, but the privilege is revocahle at the dis- cretion of the school board. The board will also have represen- tatives of the police board and the l:oard of public works. The proposed reduction in the numerical strength of the council will be taken up. While it is believed that there is sufficient sentiment in the council to pass the measure, it is reported that the revis- ion committee will not recommend the change. Heretofore the have made such a proposal cach y but the council has balked. KILLS YOUNG PLAYMATE New Jersey Youngster, 13, sShoots Friend, Then Hides 21 Hours in Woods, Hammonton, N, Serraro, reloased in custody following his capture by state troop- ers in the woods about 12 miles from his home, where he had been hiding since early yesterday, when he acci- dentally shot and killed Charles Nico- lai, 14, with whom he had been play- ing “wild west. TAKE OVER HARBOR AND vioe- revisionists TFatally J., Dec. 4 —Charles 13, of Cobarbrook, today was of his parents Like Former Bootlegger,' Bristol Man, F?mul Dead in East Hartford, Was Shot With His Own Gun In This Instance However, There Is no Link Between Victim and Rum Runners, Officials Say. Hartford, Dec. 4.—Coroner J. Gil» bert Calhoun announced today his finding that Charles L. Lorenzini of Bristol, formerly of New Britain, whose body was found half subs merged in the waters of the Con~ necticut river last Wednesday, was murdered. He declared that circums stances surrounding the finding of Lorenzini's body and clothes pointed to but one thing and that was the Bristol fruit dealer was shot by some one else, and did not commit suicide, Medical Examiner Costello, who conducted the autopsy, told Coroner Calhoun in an informal report on the case that a gunshot wound in the head caused instant death. No opinion was expressed by the medical exam- iner, however, as to how Lorenzinl met his death—whether by foul play or by suicide. 5 No Clue To A Motive. The state pollce, East Hartford po~ lice and the state's attorney’s office are working on the case endeavoring to run down clues which might shed a light on the motive for the murder, The state police have thus far suce ceeded in the course of their investi- gation in tracing the revolver found on the murder scene to the Bristol Hardware Co. where Lorenzini him- self purchased it three years ago. Dis- covery of this fact however, deepens the mystery as it reveals nothing in the way of a tangible ciue to work on the uiurdered man having owned the gun himself. ik Coroner was Renaldino Case. 5 athoun admitted the case. mo 4 puzzling that o his atfention, Not reus <lanc o sieround- o AT TeaY Wy it alte there ') ‘rori witlch 4 motive 1 v establised. The oronr sal ! the Lofonalii case wWas similer, i somic re#pocts, to the fam- ous Renaldinc case of October 26, 920, Omdliay day Renaidino, aileged New Britain Dowtlegger, ~wis found | crumpled up in an autonioblle in Uaciington with 4 © bullet in. -his brain. In his hand was a ¥ ver which was identifled as his owr. No Rum Running Link Although the auuthorities have res marked on the similarity to the Ren- aldino case no evidence has been un- covered that would tend to show that o has @ « only &rc the ing the fna ous, Do suid lutely no o'y for 1he Grinie witlt bootleggers, Chief Belden ot the Bristol police says Lorenzinl was highly respected in Bristol, had no police record and was a prosperous Ttalian fruit dealer. The authorities at first accepted the sulcide theory but it later turned out to be murder. Renaldino’s murderer, it was brought out at the trial, had shot him and then placed Renaldino's gun in his hand to give the police the impression that he had ended his own life, Coroner’s Views. Coroner Calhoun said that if Lor« enzini had shot himself he could not have thrown his revolver fully 12 feet away. IKven though he had the vis tality to do this it is hardly likely he would exert himself to this extent for no apparent reason. Both Medical Examiner Onderdonk of Kast Hart« ford and Medical Examiner Costello of Hartford say Lorenzini would have dropped like a plummet the instant the bullet entered his brain. [MR. AND MRS. CRONA MARRIED 25 YEARS Prominent Insurance Man and Wife Reach Silver Wedding Anniversary Observance to Be Quict They were married on December 6, Park Terrace, will observe their silver wedding anniversary on Wednesday. Hhey were married on December 6, 11807 by Rev. K. G. Hjerpe, pastor of | the Swedish Bethany church, Mrs. Crona was Mrs. Sophia Erixson, widow of an Arlington, Mass., clergy=- man before her marriage to Mr, | Crona. | Both Mr. and Mrs, Crona are popu= lar in a wide circle of friends and | acquaintances. Mr, Crona has sucs cessfully represented the New Eng- land Mutual Insurance Co. locally for !the past 12 years. He is active in | fraternal circles and is a member of &% ‘nh(‘ New Britain club. . Mrs. Crona takes a deep interest in | philanthropic work and can be found "at nearly any hour of the day or night attending to the sick, regardless of race, creed or station in life. She is a frequent visitor at Britain General hospital, where her presence spreads sunshine among the stricken. The wedding anniversary will be of a quiet nature. Boston, Dec. 4.—The navy depart- ment has taken over Governor's Is- an- land in Boston harbor, it was dence; March 2, M. I. T. at Cam- bridge; March 3, Harvard at Cam- bridge; March 10, Princeton at New Haven; March [16, Intercollegiates at Annapolis. - nounced today. The island formerly IRISH BILL_PASSES. London, Dee. By Press.)—The house "6f |o| a coat artillery post, will be desig-|passed the third and final readin nated as a naval fuel depot, jurisdiction of the commandant the Boston navy yard. under | the of Irish constitution bill, royal sanction is now require make it a law. A Lorenzini was in any way connected . '8 i 5 the New &