davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
COMPLIMENT TO COL, SUCKER.
Congratulated by the Officers of His
 Command.

Congratulated by the Officers of His
 Command.
 One of the pleasant features of the state military encampment at Mantle last week was a neat compliment paid to Colonel Sucher, of the Second regi- ment, by, the field and line and non- commissioned staff officers of the regi ment. This was Colonel Sucher's first camp as commander of the regiment and his able conduct of the regiment during this initiatory experience in command met with the highest praise from the other officers of the regiment and won for him the admiration of the privates.
 In token of their appreciation of his qualities as a commander, the field and line officers and non commissioned staff officers Saturday forenoon shortly be- fore the regiment broke camp formed under the leadership of Major McCabe and. headed by the Second regiment band, marched to the regimental head quarters, where the band serenaded the colonel. After the serenade Major Me Cabe, as spokesman for the party of of ficers, congratulated Colonel Sucher upon his able handling of the regiment in the manoeuvres of the week and assured him that he had won to him self the kindest feelings of the officers and men under his command. Colonel Sucher replied in appropriate language. Both Major McCabe and the colonel were brief in their remarks, but what they said was to the point and evoked
 
 The incident is said to have been the first of the kind that has ever occurred at the Mantle camp ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
STRIKE CASE

Tried in Shelton Court Yesterday.
 Shelton, Aug. 1e.-Daniel Sullivan, charged with slashing with razor Theada Cough and George Montford with intent toskill them, was on trial in the local court before Judge Cur tiss this morning. Senator r. w. Hol- den oI Ansonia and F. P. Arvine ap- peared fo> Sullivan and Prosecuting Attorney F. L. Staples and Senator Kennedy of Naugatuck for the prose- cution.
 The case is an echo of the recent strike. Sullivan it is alle=ed came here from New York and was induced to return to Bridgeport by Cough and Montford, two of the strikers at the Farrel Foundry and Machine Go. On the way it is alleged he drew razor and slashad them both, escaping in the woods Cough who was the worst cut testified this morning and other wit nesses were heard who consumed the time until the noon recess. The as- sault occurred on July T. The case was resumed this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
FISH AND COPPER.
New Haven Company Secures One of
 the Fish Trusts Best Men.

New Haven Company Secures One of the Fish Trusts Best Men.
 The Kasaan Bay Mining company, according to report just received from Manager L. A. Babcock, has succeeded in securing an exceptionally good man as superintendent of the Baronovich Fishery, which the company recently purchased as an addition to it's mining and mercantile properties on Prince of Wales Island, Alaska. The new super intendent is Max Johnsen, said to be one of the most experienced fish men on the Pacific coast. Before closing a contract with the Kasaan Bay company MT. Johnsen was foreman of the great canning plant at Fair Haven, Wash, owned by the Pacific American Fish cries company, the big fish trust. He is the man who, three years ago, was sent to Lapland by the United States war department to select and transport to Alaska the herd of five hundred rein deer intended for the relief of the des- titute miners in the Yukon, and he per formed his part of the work very suc- cessfully
 Superintendent Johnson and his men are now engaged in salting and smoking two grades of salmon, and con- tracts have already been made for ship ment of large part of the seasons product to China and Japan. At the end of the season the company intends to erect big cannery equipped With up-to-date machinery having a capac- ity of 100000 cases.
 To avoid the necessity of having the plant lying idle for half of each year. the company will also engage the ship ment of fresh and smoked halibut the catching of which is a winter industry The halibut banks off Prince of Wales Island are now the most prolific on the west coast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Fireman Injured by Jumping-Passen-
 gers Badly Injured

Fireman Injured by Jumping-Passen
 gers Badly Injured
 Torrington, Aug. 19.-The passenger trainh. due in this place from the south at 1908 on the Naugatuck division was derailed here while passing switch south of the borough this noon. The engine ran into a switch which seems to have been misplaced, and, taking the spur track, ran a ways and then plung- ed into the bank, overturning. The ten der followed and was piled up in heap with the baggage car. which was thrown clear up the bank. The smoker was de- railed, but the other passenger coach kept on the track.
 The engineer and fireman jumped and the engineer escaped unhurt. The fire man was not so lucky. He landed on his head and was badly cut and bruised. His injuries were dressed and it is be- lieved he can recover. He is Michael Carty, of Waterbury,
 Philip Harvitz,N of Hammond street, Bridgeport, was in the smoker and was thrown violently against a seat. His stomach was injured and when a physi- clan from this city saw him he was sent to the hospital, where he now lies with bad internal injuries. It is doubtful If he can recover.
 The other passengers were badly shaken up, but not injured. Doctors went from this place, but were not needed. The cause of the accident is not yet clear. The Wrecking train has been summoned and 1t is expected that the tracks will be blocked until to-mor~ row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20

N A large excursion, weather permit ting, is coming down the Hartford di- .xvision of the Consolidated road to Eavin Rock today.
 To-day if pleasant the annual picnic of the Sunday school of the Church of the Messiah will take place at PTinl- rose Park. below Savin Rock.
 Rev. w. r. Prince, assistant secre- tary of the Law and Order league, praached Sunday morning at the How ard avenue M. E. church on the subject of "National Evils
 Henry c. Porter is seriously ill at his residence. No. 227 Grown street. Yesterday morning it was reported that he was very low. Dr. Bissell .s the attending physician.
 The trolley road was blocked yester- day morning on Broadway for about half an hour owing to the fall Of a large limb from tree on the Broad way green. In falling the limb carried with it the trolley wire and blocked completely traffic on the Dixwell ave- rue and Whalley avenue lines. z Tn taking the vault away from Yale's old treasury building. which has just been demolished, the following note was found on a piece of paper in drawer of the vault; Built by George E. Beach, September 20 1S67" MT. Beach was a prominent vault manu- facturer of this city a quarter of cen- tury ago.
 The body of John Nolan, the nine Ya1o was drowned Sunday near Tomltnsml bridge was recovered yesterday morn ing within ten feet of where he was diving when he sank The body was taken home after it had been viewed by the medical examiner and perni. given sor it's removal.
 A special excursion will be given next Sunday from New Haven to New London on the ste 1,er Richard Peck. The fare for the round trip will be seV- enty-fve cents. The boat will leave New Haven at 10 o'clock in the lnorr- ing ard arrive in New London at 1:15 After three hours ;n the Whaling town the departure will be made at 4:15 and New Haven will be reached at 7:3O, z The New Haven board of aldermen through it's clerk, Henry F. Norris, has sent a challenge to the Waterbury board of aldermen to play them game of baseball sometime before the season closes. The communication was read to the Waterbury aldermen at the meeting held last evening. Represent tatives of both governments played last year and Waterbury won both games. In all probability the challenge will be accepted and game arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
VISITING IN MADISON,
Where He Was Thirty Years Ago Prin-
 cipal of Lees Academy.

Where He Was Thirty Years Ago Prin- cipal of Lees Academy.
 George Fl. Sutton is spending few days at the Linwood, in Madison, where he was engaged as principal of Lees academy during the years of 1868, 1869 and 1870.
 In those days the academy was in a flourishing condition and there were all together 10S scholars in the academy during his administration.
 Some of these are now heads of fam flies and prominent professional and business men, whom it is a source of delight for him to meet.
 MT. Sutton visits this town every summer and feels lively interest in all matters pertaining to it. MT. Sut- ton is well known in New Haven, hav- ing been prominent life insurance man in New Haven for years, residing on Bradley street. He is now a resi- dent of Springfield and general man. ager for western Massachusetts of one of the leading life insurance companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Union Services-Splendid Sermons
 by Rev. Dr, Anderson, of Water bury.
 l This church and the First Baptist are uniting for August and September in the chapel of the former, corner of Lawrence and Foster streets. The First church furnishes the pulpit supply this month and has provided exceptionally able preachers. Last Sunday Rev. pr. Anderson. of the First Congregational church, Waterbury, preached two very able and instructive sermons, very much better than small church could expect in the vacation season. From the text He hath done all things we!P' he Justified the ways of God to man and showed clearly that poor, weak man cannot reasonably complain of Gods dealings nor even venture to crit icise the Almighty.
 Ia In the evening pr. Anderson's text was from the story of St. Paul's ship wreck on the Island of Malta, where he shook off the viper which had fastened to his hand and felt no harm. From the words they changed their minds and said that he was god" he showed the worthlessness of popular applause or popular condemnation as based upon external appearances or from nasty judgment.
 The writer WAS informed that pr. Anderson has been with his church thirty-six years, and this, if true, shows that one church at least knows a good thing when they see it, and they surely have not formed their opinions hastily. Some hearers object to written ser mons, but there are some advantages in hearing preaching rather than fluent talk The former knows what he Is giving his hearers while the talker does sometimes get drowned in his rhetoric and occasionally says the thing that he does not mean. The well known D. D. who in a sermon in New Haven put the moon eight millions of miles from the earth needs to write his sermons as well as the minister who gravely asserts that "the Roman Catholic church never gets beyond dead Christ" This of church that makes more of Easter and the ascension of the Lord Jesus Christ than any other church shows that talk Is not always "as true as preaching"
 AMMAN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
NOT CAUSED BY LIGHTNING.

The Park Street Fire Sunday Morning
 The report that the Park street fire Sunday morning by which Robert c. Brisht's rag and metal shop was de stroyed, was caused by lightning is not credited by Fire Marshal Gladwin. who was yesterday Investigating the cause of the fire. There was also re- port yesterday that the fire was started by some one who had gained admission to the building. The fire marshal is of the opinion that the cause was sponta- neous combustion in the bales of old rags.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
INTERESTING GOLF MATCH.

Greenkeepers of Meriden and New
 Haven Clubs to Play in Meriden. z Meriden, Aug. 19.-Arrangements were perfected Saturday for a match game Of golf between two of the best professionals in Connecticut, c. M. h. glis. greenkeeper of the Meriden Golf 4 club, and Robert B. Pride, the green keeper of the New Haven Golf club, to take place on the links of the local club on Saturday afternoon, September z.
 There will be great deal of interest in the match, for the reason that it is seldom that professional greenkeepers get together for match in public. This will be for purse of $25.
 Both are natives of the home of the game. Scotland. MT. Inglis comes from Edinburgh, and MT. Pride from St. An drew's, where golf history dates back centuries.
 MT 1nglis has record of 39 for nine holes and S3 for eighteen holes. The conditions for the coming match have not been arranged The usual sweep stakes and cup contests were played Saturday on the local links, despite the rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
n A.l1HLk RIG ORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 19, 1901, p. m.
 For New England: Unsettled and threat ening weather Tuesday and probably we'd nesday with occasional showers; warmer "Wednesday on the coast light east to south winds.
 For Eastern New York: Unsettled and threatening weather Tuesday and probably Wednesday with occasional showers; light east to south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
Local enther Report. New Haven, Aug. 10, 1901.
ssrtcf NlrnsiOn.

High water to-day, 2:43 a. m.
 Jeremiah Sullivan, formerly of Bran- ford, now of Chicago, is the guest ''f friends in Branford.
 Miss Lillian Scannell of Little or ange street has returned home after spending a three weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. Reynolds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
FIELD CLUB TRIALS.
They Will Begin November 12 and Fn-
 tries Are Filling Fast

They Will Begin November 12 and En-
 tries Are Filling Fast,
 Entries are filling we'll for the Con- necticut field day trials of 1901, which begin Tuesday, November 12. The trials will be run on the clubs preserves at Hampton according to the following schedule:
 Derby stake, open to setters and pointers whelped after January l, 1900.
 All age stake, open to setters and pointers not having won first in any recognized field trials.
 A S5 forfeit must accompany each entry; $5 additional for starters for each stake Purse divided. 30, 30 and 20 per cent. Derby and All Age entries positively close October 24. (Open to New England dogs.)
 Membership stake, open to settlers and pointers that have been the prop erty of members since June 1, 1901. Dog to be handled by owner. A $1 forfeit must be sent on or before October "A; Sl additional for starters on the even- ing of November Ii, when entry must be named and stakes drawn for places. Members of the club who train and handle dogs for money will not be al- lowed to make entries in Membership stake Members will be entitled to but one entry in Membership stake. The judges will name first, second and third winners, but only first winner will receive prize, which will be handsome silver cup appropriately en- graved and purchased with total run ming fees of stake.
 E. Knight Sperry, president, New Ha- ven, Conn. Frank M. Chapin, secre- tary and treasurer, Pine Meadow, Conn, Express and Telegraph station, New Hartford, Conn; judges, Arthur R. Sharpe Tauton. Mass. and Harry B. Tallman, Providence, R. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20

Henry L. Shattuck, of Shellsburg, Iowa, was cured of a stomach trouble with which he had been afflicted for years by four boxes of Cham Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had previously tried many other remedies and a number of physicians without re- lief. For sale by all druggists.
 The best physic-Chamberlai Stom- ach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant in effect. For sale by all drug gists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20

Charles H. Day, the veteran show man popularly known as "the old cir GUS man." has opened an up-t date cigar store at 92 Meadow street. On the walls of the establishment Mr. Day has displayed many rare and unique mementoes of his many tours with nu- merous leading minstrel. theatrical and circus attractions of the tlrst-.classs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20

At the meeting of Davenport council, Royal Arcanum, Wednesday evening August 21, matters Of vital importance to the members will be brought up. All are requested to be present. Light refreshments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
RAID AT MEADOWS END.
New Haven Officers Pulled a Disorderly
 House Sunday Night.

New Haven Ofncers Fulleu I)lSorQeTly
 House Sunday Night.
 Detective McClair and six other off cers Sunday night raided disorderly house at Meadows End and arrested the proprietress Lottie Porter, and eight frequenters who gave their names as follows: Hattie Hoyt, William Barry, William Thompson, John Snow, Clifford Wood Carl Belmont, Thomas Marlowe and Frank McGuinness. The three last named forfeited their bonds. The eases against the others were continued yes- terday morning in the Milford town court until Friday.
 In addition to the charge of keeping a disorderly house charges of violation of the liquor laws are to be brought against the keeper of the place. The warrants were issued on Saturday by Prosecuting Attorney Homer W. Platt, of Milford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
LS+> Il

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing Il that will so brighten up and give them such cent Enamel. It resists steam, hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac. which adhere to any but an It's possibilities for the interior, decorations are as varied as yhe,s Iaste and ideas can devise. THOMPSON & BELDEN.
 3O8 and 398 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
Your Paper by Mail.

If you are going away you can re- ceive your paper regularly by mail without extra cost. The address Ill be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
NAW ADYLK1IsEME MENls 1o-DAI.

Pag Absinthe-E. F. Hall X Son.. plication-Nicholas J. Coffey. Baseball Rock Grounds. China-The G, H. Ford Co. Cuticura Soap-Druggists'. Colored Wash Stutis-Gamble-De Desmond. Estate E. H. Barnes-Probate Notice. For -Rooms-737 State Street. For Rent-Elat-70 Crown street. Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Co. Manufacturers Sale-lldw, Malley Co. Postum Cereal Food Colfee-Grocers. Securities Investment, This Office. Table Damask-Chas. Monson Co. Uneeda Biscuit-At Grocers'. Vegetables--S. $. Adams. Walking Skirts-Howe X Stetson. Watches -Monson, the JeWeler Wanted -Situation-1S2 Brewery Street. Wanted tion-7U Howe Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
HOME FROM BLOCK ISLAND.

Miss Annie L. Stone and her mother have returned from a very pleasant
 stay of two weeks spent at the High
 land house. Block Island.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-27
NUESTR0S AGENTES
susCRTTOREs nEaECTos
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-27
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