Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1913, Page 6

WESTERLY SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS Superintendent William H. Holmes Will Go to Mt. Vernon, N. Y., at Salary of $3,600—How Patrolman Foley Sleuthed in Rushrow-Arnold Robbery Case—James Mc- Garvie Injured in New York. William H. Holmes, superintendent of Westerly schools for the past ten years, hds resigned, his resignation to take effect Nov. 1.' Mr. Holmes was one of 90 applieants for the appoint- ment of superintendent of schools of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, and at a meeting of the committee Tuesday evening he was elected supervisor at a salary of $3,600 a year. Mr. Holmes' retirement from the Westerly school department is a cause for general regret, but he has the congratutations of the whole people .in securing the new appoint- ment, which carries with it the sub- stantial increase in salary of $1.100. Dr. Holmes was not only interested in the schools of Westerly. but also in all that pertained to the general advance- ment of the town, and was one of the most active members of the Westerly Board of Trade. Dr. Holmes was educated in the public schools of Augusta, Me., the Corey High school of Augusta, Colby _— STATE OF' OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO, unty, y Lhene} makes oath that he is sentor partner of the firm of 2 reney & Co. doing business in the City of Tolede, County and State afore- =aid, and that firm will pay the s sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that .cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENBEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, "A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hal’s' Catarrh Cure is taken inter- rmally amd acts directly upon the blood aces of fr and mvieous sur the system. Send fre testimonials, I, CHoNEY & Toledo, O. Sold “oy all Druggists, T5c. Take Halls Family Pills for consti- pation. — college, Waestville, Me., and took courses in school administration and vedagogy in the New York university, and a course in education and psychol- ogy in Clark university, Worcester. i‘; taught in ungraded couatry schools before being gradueted from college in 1897-98. He was for one year supervising principal of Israel Putnam school in Putnam, Conn., and resigned to accept the principalship of the South Side grammar school in Bristol. He then returned to the Put- nam High school and served for a year, was re-elected with a substantial in- crease in salary, but resigned and ac- cepted the supervision of the schools of Grafton and Upton, Mass., where he remained four years. In 1903 he came to Westerly as su- pervisor of schools and has established for the local school system a reputa- tion for excellence throughout New England. His present salary is $2,5600 a year, generous in consideration of the size of the town, but not up te the standard of Dy. Holmes’ recogmized ability. Dr. Holmes was a member of the board of examiners of the Rhode Tsl- and State Normal school and president | of the Rhode Island Institute of In- struction. He was also vice president of the Barnard club and chairman of the committee on modification of high school organization and curriculum. He was chairman of the committee ap- pointed by the state commission of education to revise the course of study for elementary schools of the state and has addressed many educational meet- ings. He gave a course on school ad- vantages at Dartmouth college during the past summer. He is the author of many magazine articles on educational subjects and of a book on School Or- ganization and the Individuat Child. " Some of the things accomplished in Wuhrly whoell durmn tha past ten ears: . Onl, teacher; having a mnormal !choo{ diploma or possessing a state certificate of the second grade (the egquivalent of a normal seheol diplema) are empleyed in the Westerly schools, Formerly many teachers were employ- ed who held third or feurth grade certifieates. The promotion and retention of teachers has been placed on a merit basis, There has been a general Increase of 20 per cent. In teachers’ salaries. All the schoolrooms throughout the town have been equipbed with modern adjustable desks and chairs. Drink- ing fountains, paper towels, hyglenic cleaning and sweeping have been in- troduced and a successful effort has been made to put and keep all the school bulldings, rooms, furmiture and apparatus in the best possible condi- tlon. The children are taught to re- spect and appreciate public property by being taught to take good care of Manual training for boys has been introduced into the elementary and high schools. The aim in this work is to have each boy advance as fast as possible and to make something that is worth while. The boys have done a large amount of work for the schools, such as equipping the domes- tlc sclence rooms with cupboards and lockers, making tables, umbrelia racks, cabinets and other useful articles for the different schools and’ playgrounds. Cooking and sewing has been given a place in both the high and elemen- | tary schools. Cooking and sewing for the girls and manual work for the bovs were | introduced and carried on for three | vears without asking for an increase | in the regular school appropriation. l’l‘hls was accomplished by economical methods of administration. The purchase and distribution of | supplies has been placed on an efiicient | basis, as has also the letting of con-’ tracts for work on school buildings. { _ A course in agriculture (the first in Rhode Island) has been Introduced in- to the rural schools and the children | have proved by ' their demonstration gardens that soil that was regarded as almost worthless can by intelligent cultivation be made to yield good re- turns. An efficient system of medical | spection has been introduced. | = A voluntary teachers’ reading circle has been organized and carried on for the past seven years, serving to keep in- ROCILER & SHANLEY Modern Sanitary Plumbing “in all branches. Heating, Steam and Gas Fittings and Sheet Metal Work. Personal®Supervision. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Estimates Solicited ‘Telephone. 483 Main St. Now, the best time of the year for painting is approach- ing, and A. B. Nickerson, 44 Perkins Ave., can do it. MADAME SCHWARTZ ANNOUNCES A Grand FALL'AND WINTER OPENING All Are Invited to 10 Main Street, Breed Building Telephone 242-4 BULLETIN POINTERS What To Buy and Where To Buy Delicatessen ALWAYS ON HAND FRESH STOCK RELIABLE GOODS —AT THUMMW’'S 71 FRANKLIN STREET, Opposite Bulletin Building. ANDERSON’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY has removed to his new store in the Post Office Building, Baltic. WHEN YOU NEED anythirg In Grocerles, Can Goods, Confecttonery or Temperance Drinks drop in to the little store of MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St. Headguarters for Cigare and Smokers’ Articles I Bave For Sale A Property which consists of a two story house 2040 feet, barn 20x30 feet two woodsheds and one acre of land. T also haxe a piece of land suitable for a livery stable which I will lease. WM. P. BABCOCK, PLAINFIELD, C oca- Coia ORANGE-ADE BELFAST GINGER ALE CRYSTAL SPRING BOTTLING CO, East Side. Tel. 5% EH&F W, TILLINGHAST Fineral Directors and Embalmers dJewett City and Central Village. H. Blackiedge & Co. Builders, Painteys-and Decorators. Contractors = Agents -Tor Cclonial Paint. Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Paper Hangings, Paint. Oils and Glass. 25 Seventh Street. ‘Polephons conneetion. We are headquarters for Comfactisnery, Ise Cream and Toda Water, We earry a esmpiete line of Stationery and Seuvenir Pestcards. 4. F. WOEUIRE, Iv4Th Baltie, The Old Baltic Hotel Johu ¥. Delaney, Brop, 1 Mas of !:'ism Blags Idquor = 58S, Al gars, augomo sop “here. Soecta) rates te cm-mn{ " ivaTs BALFIG. If You Demand the best, watch our wagoms. Talls Bros.’ Ice Cream guaranteed the purest on the market, wholesale and retail. Full line of Frults and Confectlon- ery. 197 North Malm St. Telephone, "TALIS BROS. RICH & RUBIN, 204 West Main Street, Proprietors of the New York Mineral Water Co. Bottlers of all kinds of Sodas, lron Brew and Celery Tonic. 738-12 CHIROPODY and et Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp Massage. Agent for Scheffler’'s Hair Colorine. Switches made from combings, also a nice line of Switches for sale. Appointments made at home. Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannon Building Take elevator. jun30Ta ‘Telephone D= and Toilet Articles Hair Dressing, Msr- eel Waving, Shampooing, Hair Dyemg Facial Ma sage and_ Scalp Tre: nent. Puffs, Switches, etc., Made to Order from Combings. Mrs. 7.8, TNDERADDD Chirepodist 51 BROADWAY Telephone 1362-2 You can ge—t the Hartford Sunday Courant with all the other Sunday papers by giv- ing your order early to C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Thamesville DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI{ Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. 1. Geer's practice durirg his last illmess. McBrory Building, Nerwich, Cean, Palace Fool and Billiard Parlers 8ix Tables—flve peol ard ome Billiard. qables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices, Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREEY Attention, Farmers! Bring Your VEAL, LAMB, POULTRY and EGGS to W. E. JONES 270 West Main St. Phone 1201 DR. N. GILBERT GRAY Grad -ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St. Phone connection C. E. WRIGHT, 8 Cove St., BOTTLER OF FINE FLAVORED SODAS, NARRAGANSETT ALE AND LAGER. LaTourine Coffee 30c a Ib. at S. B. POTTER’S 410 Main Street A. B. MAINE Sells the Ralston Health Shoes Better In the Market. 219-225 Central Ave. Telephone Zsothing TRY THE SOFT-SHELL CRABS THIS WEEK —1xat— POWERS BROS. M. A, BARBER Machinist and Engineer. St:__a Engine Repairs. G. E. HODGE, HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEEDING STABLE 127 Franklin Street Particular attention given to Gen- tlemen's Driving Horses. Tel. 10 DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 Rogers Domestic Laundry Hand Finished Shirts a specialty. Aise Ladies’ Waists, Tel. 41, Rear 87 Franklin —_——— DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAT Hflmrs 10 a. m. f¢ 3 p. m. Sundars excepted, and ’by appointment JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Biank Books Made sad Ruied te Orda 168 BROADWAY i circu. | and | detective work, and clarified the mys- toueh the best educatienal ! theought. an industrial scheol has been orw ga.nlzed, the aim of which is to give oys the equivalent of two years of apbrenticeship werk In carpentry, cab- inet making, pattern maklng and ma- chine teel worlk. wurses in commeroial and clerical work, in blology, in Introductory nat- ural science, in Introductory social science, and in musical appreciation have been made a part of the high school programme. with Patrolman James Fnle who bagged the amateur bandits of fi stic, Rugh- row and Arnoeld, and therez ced in durance vile two.men who hnva been committing thefts ‘in Westerly, Ston- Ington and Mystic for the past three years, had for some time suspected these two men as belng the perpetrat- ors of burglaries and minor thefts and had been keeping tabs on them, wait- ing until he could secure evidence suf- ficient to convict before making an arrest. When Carl Koelb of the Ston- ington velvet mill was held up and relleved of a bag containing $10,600, the two weeks' payroll of the mill, Patrolman Foley got busy. He found that Rushrow and Arnold were not at work that day, that they had taken a day off and as a matter of fact had not voted. While other officers and big posse were scouring the northern section of Stonington for the bandits, Patrolman Foley held fast to the opin- ion that Rushrow and Arnold were the men wanted. He told other officers to come with him and help cage the birds, but they insisted they were on the right trail. Patroiman Foley was convinced that tantial evidence is sometimes equally as strong as direct evidence, and he itook a chance. He arrested { the twe men, with the aid or Patrol- man O Connell of Stonington. and then called in Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey, who succeeded in getting com- plete confessions from both Rushrow Arnold. It was a clever bit of rious atmosphere of crime that pre- cailed 1n this section. Tuesday afternoon the prisoners were taken to the site of the Ston- ington holdup and Arnold pointed out the course taken in the getaway. He said he threw his revolver into the brush soon after he was struck with | small birdshot from the gun fired by Surveyor Hamilton. - Rushrow had se- creted his revolverIn a stone wall near Industrial place, which he pointed out. The weapon was secured by SherMf | Casey. It v explained that the reason why they did not carry the bag of cash away, instead of hiding it in a stone w was that they were unable to run and ca the b: as it weighed 60 pounds. The bag was relayed sev- eral tim but the pursuers were gain- ing and they decided to hide the mon- ey, intending to return and get it later. All Monday afternoon and evening the two men were hidden in { thick brush and one of them said they lay so still that quail actually walked over them. They sa Sheriff Casey in an automobiie pass in the roadway a short distance awa and at times portions of the pursuing party were s0 near that their voices were audible. They left their hiding place about midnight and reached their home in Mystic by a circuitous route. Narragansett council of Westerly. the oioneer council of Knights of Co lumbus in Rhode Island, will be given the right of the line in the first di- vision of Knights of Columbus in the big Columbus day parade in Provi- dence next Sunday. Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly, Congressmen O’Shaunnessey and Kennedy and also Councilman Maurice W. Flynn and Representative Joseph T. Murphy and Dr. John M. O’Connell, district deputy of Westerly, have been appointed among the aids to the chief marshal. The first division will include the Second Artillery district, Rhode Island National guard, First Squadron of cav- Light infantry, United War Veterans, the Irish Vol- Hibernian Rifles and other commands. I, Junior Order Ameri- man Mechanics, of Westerly, will be represented at the 18th annual con- vention of the state council to be held in Providence next Tuesday. There are eight councils in Rhode Island. with three in Providence, and one each in Westerly,Wakefield, Shan- nock, Valley Falls and Woonsocket. The project of better sidewalks for the compact part of the town of West- erly was freely discussed at the regu- lar meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade, the principal speakers being BEverett E. W Frederick H. I"nlrum and W, Segar. The plan to have the sidewalks laid at the ex- pense of the town and that the abut- iing property owners pay special tax for the same for a period of five years seemed to receive almost unanimous favor, but no definite action was taken. There was lively discussion on the sewerage question, led by Harvey Perry, Frederick H. Buffum and Clif- ford W. Campbell. The matter of sewerage was given consideration some time ago by the board and resuited in bringing the matter into the financial town meeting and the passage of a res- olution appropriating $1,000 to the board of water commissioners to make preliminary examination as to the advantageous system and to make re- port to a special town meeting within three months. As this has not been done, the sewerage question was re- ferred to the committee on munieipal improvement for investigation and re- port. William Feley of Westerly died at his home in East avenue Tuesday in his 63d year. He has been in failing health for the past four months, but his condition was not considered seri- ous up to week before his death. Mr. ¥oley was born in Roxbury. Ma and came to Westerly with his parents and attended the public schools. He was a stone cutter by occupation and:a member of the Granite Cutters’ union and of Narragansett council, K. of C. Mr. Foiey was an enthus‘astic lover of the game of baseball and in its earlier days he plaved second base for the Social baseball club of Westerly, the champion pennant winner for three successive seasons, or during its exist- ence. His sons, Francis and Louis, were stars in Westerly High school teams and Frank has played in college and other crack teams. Mr, Foley was widely known and a much respected citizen of Westerly. He {8 survived by six sons, Mrs. Foley and LAXATIVE FOR OLD PEOPLE—“CASCARETS” Salts, Calomel end Pills Act on Liver and Bowels Like Pepper Acts in Nostrils—Dangs Get A 10-eent box new, Mest old peepie must give -te the bowsls seme regular help, else they suffer from econsiipaiion, The eondi- tien is perfeetly natural, It Is Just as patural ws it is for nld peaple to walk slpwiy. For pge i3 never so wvetive a8 youlh, The muscles are lexs clastie, And t(he bowels pre muscles, So all vld peaple need Cagparcim One might vy well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses us te negleet this gefile aid :.‘ weak bowels, The howels lnn.A be kept aetive, This is jmapor tant at ull ages, hul never so mueh as ai Age is R a time for harsh paysiecs, Youlll may ¢ asionajly whip the bow- els inio aed 3 But a Jash ean’t be used every da What the bowels of the oid meed is a geatle and natural tenic, ©One that ean be eenstantly useq witheut harm. The enly sueh tenie is Cascazeis, and they eest enly 16 cents per bex at any drug stere, They werk while you aleep. a large mdorlty e( the teachers in( Willlam E., John M., Joseph: TRAVELERS DIASCTORY. New Londo (NORWICH) Line HE MAN who takes the best care of his . L o s ’ health is surest NEW YORK to succeed in the STEAMERS bustle of life. |City of Lowell Choose this rvule uext lime you &0 to New York. Youl Lave & d nhtiud Voyage on Loag nunoud Bo?&d’gfi n: superb view of the wounder .ng waterfront ¢f %ddnmnu island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. dally (except Sunday), dwe New York, Pier 70, East River, at 645 and Pier 46, North River, 7 o'clock next marning. Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent rallroad statiom. Meals a la Carte 5 NORWICH $ 1 .80 -—T0—— New England Steamship Co. Is the Ideal Tonic. Ask Any Druggist. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 HAWLEY ST. BOSTON REW YORK Norwich to New Yerk CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 AllL outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, A., Charles L. Francis J. and Louis A. Foley. James McGarvie, one of the West- | erly contingent attendina the world | series of basebail games, was painfully | injured shortly after the conclusion of | the game in New York Tues after- | noon. He left his associates to take a | Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays. crosstown car to visit relatives. The | Thursdays and Sundays, B5.15 crowd was so great that he was push- | Brookiyn ed against slowly moving surface ! car and his left foot was caught by Pier, 3 Wednes- one of the wheels and was injured. and Fridays, 5 p. m. He was taken to Harlem hospital. In- | reight received until 5 p. m. formation received in Westerly from F. V. KNOUSE, Agent the hospital Wednesday | in effect that the injury was not seri- | ous and that Mr. McGarvie would be | discharged from the hospital in a few days. afternoon was | The Holy Name society of St. Mi- chael’s parlsh will narticipate in the big parade of Holy Name societies in Norwich Sunday under .the marshal- ship of Colonel Michael Twomey, the 1T STREET & veteran Connecticut National guards- GNIVERSITY (PLACE man. It is expected ‘h:'!]f‘énl 5 ©no Blnek West of Brondway members of the society NEW YORK CITY Michael's parish, the rec Dr. Jonn Neal, has been making spe- sals, ond Retal) al effort for a large showing. The vn Goodnnhfi-fiq mmunul sterly band will accompany T MAhatls’, sotiaty. THG AriD | i MODERN ABSOLUTELY Y IREDROOR made in £Pecial cars and on s schedule hy way of the Norwich and | Westerly Traction company. 300 Rooms (200} RATES ; .20 PE Excoill ‘%on;_?;xrllflcuo. Bend for fros lustrated Geide Map 5\' New York Oy Ty Local Laconics. The Granite Manufacturers’ associa.- tion held a session in Memorial build- ing Wednesday evening. The Castritius cup was awarded to | _ e the Granite Cutters’ bascball team - Vednesday even «mmxuun« of H .84 l the Manufacture ball league. . The ern association of the | Seventh-day Baptist denomination 4 < I 1l convene in Westerly today and 3 h A ~ontinue i ¢ 1day eveminz - (nz‘alunut“!:q%fl nn'.]\‘t ‘I nda ’r e l | NEW YORK C1TT, Mrs. iliam Tapley « er . Hannah Tapley of Sprm.r:- 35_’{“’51-" . er of Colonel “Thomas D. FIFETH AV.,, BROADWAY. eld of Liberty street, arrived|$sq suries. Modern. Absolutely Firepeood.| here Tuesday, cailed on the colonel | Luxurious. comfortable ané homplfl-c. and visited the 'Tapley cottage at |} Nearest amusements, sbops and depots, Watch Hill. Mrs. Hann and | NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. i Miss Tapley recentl from a ! 300 Raoms, ench with private bath, three months’ Euroj 8 o003 roora 2nd et G200 225 OTHERS UZ TO 386D PARLOR. BKDROOM, BATH. $6.00, Special mtes vnnt or month. Mu:u!; b b cartec Al gable AMERICAN MINISTER | ENDS A REVOLUTION |4 Induces Warring Faotions in Domin- ican Republic to Lay Down Arms. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, Dominican republic, James M. Sullivan, has induced the warring factions in this count to sign a peace paot and A full line of the above with new the revo! on headed by General Por- | additlons coming slong, including those ation Vasquez against the government | with cut out borders. al Pre Jose Bordas Moldings and bands to match. Mixed s thus brc an end paints, muresco and tints; aiso arg rican action in | glacs imitaticns. bringing about a settlement of the We are in toe market for painting, differences ' between the /government | paper-hanging and decorating all the and the rebels is the fi successful | tume. application and adminis tion of the United States governn s new Lat- Y in-American poiiey Zard to the P. F. MURTAGH Dominican republic which is to the 03 and 94 West Main Strest effect that the force of arms can never again settle any omestion in this coun- t GUNNER INJURED ON A REVENUE CUTTER Mr, Sullivan has made the last clvil war in this been fought. In the fut ing, he says, will b criminal without a it known that epublic has any up- as Loaded Cartridge Got Into Box with Exploded Shells. stamped out held between the opoe | United States gove | Milwaukee, W . 8.—A prema- the constitutional T | ture explosion of a rtridge on the force regardless of 8 of revenue cutter Tuscaora, while that issue. The people ainto Domingo | yascel was near Port Washington to are being instruc it the rem-|g,v caused serious injury to Olat edy for future grievances n the | 1oss, a gunner, whose home is in Mil frr:f» ballot at a fut Ire ¢ .} waukee, and slighter hurts to two sail- Che American policy as announced [, The explosion is said to have y Mr. Sullivan has been accepted joV- | caused some damage to the vessel in ously by all parties ardless of po- ! a4 to putting one of the cut- litical affiliation | ter’s guns out of commission. The last battle was « The Tuscarora steamed to Milwau- ber 2 when the gove t fe | kee and was met by physicians in an- the vicini of Puert | swer to wireless messages. It {8 said the rebels As a result of ged In knocking prim vention of Commander s | »ded shells preparatory ton of the U'nited States | the missiles. By mistake ville and Waltér W. Vick, g re- ceiver of customs and governmc which had ta Plata wer: Domingo City treat direct with nnxdga was in the box, s | AIGRETTES MUST BE REMOvED FROM HATS. the peace a deadlo ged me could and } be! the rebe where the government Secretary McAdoo Rules on Provisien National Guard association An attempt will be made to get fed- eral legislation which will make the guard more of a national organization { and give it a voice in determining the | natfonal military pol said General | Elliott C, Dill of Maine. secretary of the association. “‘Our defferences with the war department, I believe, will ba settled and the militia placed on a firmer basis.” | 1 with the friendly coopera of the | Fgion e Al o ) American minister fhe | e gfpoR I e olion mers prose | Washington, Oct, 8.—Aigrettes or peace conference at whic U Sullivan | giner hird plumage whose importation RS ineet nad 5 Sl - l is forbidden by the new tariff law must reached on Tuesday evening be removed from the hats of incoming SR 3 ‘vr;l\'oiers and turned over to custom: IMPORTANT CHANGES | authorities before the travelers leave » GUA { the wharf. Secretary MeAdoo today IASDIATIONAL PO | g0 ruled because of reports that an Militi or F aigrette had been snatched from the slie 50 .F"'Q B el Sl | hat of a woman at New York. The Basis, Says Gen. Dill. | treasury demied that report and Secre- ¢ T + vemr win | 2TV McAdoo said the = regulations - Chicago, 0;“- 3 he next year will | would be administered with (h;eEleasv e an important one to the interests | jnconvenience to travelers. very of the national guard. according to | courtesy will be shown women who opinions expressed today 4 the last | T t Fh’ hats. session of the annual meeting of vhei s A gs ki Mn"fi’,m | WEBSTER STRIKERS TO RETURN TO WORK, Slater Mill Oporahvas Accept Comces- sions of Employers. Webster, Mass., Oct. 8.—The four hundred operatives of the woolen de- partment of S. Slater & Sons, Inc., who have been on strike for two weeks, voted today to accept the concessions offered by the management. They will Bteamship Arrivals, YEG Antwerp, Oct, S.-—Arr! steamer | return to work between next Monday Menominee, Phi iphia, and Oct. 20, The conceasions include Liverpool, Oct, 7.—Arrived, steamer | the separation of the worsted and Franconia, Boston. woolen looms as soon as it can con- Londen, Oct, 7.—Arrived, steamer | veniently pe done:; adjustment of mag- Ausenin, Montfoal azine looms, and & working week of §8 Queenstown, Oct, S.—Arriy steam.”| hours instead of en er erford, Philadelphia for Liver- —— s i : Geand Jury on Aumulier Case. Havre, Oct, & -Arrived, Ateamer New York, Oct, §.—The grand jury France, New Yo hegan today an investfgation Into the Havre, Ocf, Arrived, eteamer | murder of Anna Aumulier, to which Chicages, New Yor i the Rav, Hans Boumidt has confessed. Ldvsrposl, Oct, Arrived, steamer | Whether S8chmtdt will be indicted de- Corsican, Montreal pends, it is belleved, upon the forth- New York, Oet, §-—Arrived: Steam- | coming report to the distrist aftorney or Imperaior, Hamburg of allenists who have examined L g i Behmldt, Bteamers Reported hy Wireloss. Bable Island, Oct. 3. Btesw Oleve- Brown University Corporation. land, Hamburg for Doeten, signalled Providence, R. 1, Oct. 8.—The cor- 508 miles east of Bosion lightship at | poratlon of Rrown university at itms 8.8, m, | annual meeting today elected Abel C S|a=eanse( Mass, Oet, § teamer | Collins, '78, of Great Barrington, Majestie, Beuthampien for New Yerk, | Mugs. und Semual H. Ordway, '30, of signalied 158 miles eas! of Bandy Heok | New York, trustess to fill two vacan- at 430 p, m. Dock 8 a m. Thureday. eies on the board.