davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
State Association to Meet at Old Say brook To-MorroW.

State Association to Meet at Old say
 brook To-Morrow.
 Major B. P. Learned, of Norwich, IS chairman of the committee of arrange ments for the midsummer meeting or the Connecticut State Assoclatlon oI Local Fire Insurance Agents to De helo at Fenwick hall, Old Saybrook, to-mor- row. Dinner will be served on the ar rival of the 2:05 D. m. train from say brook Junction. Delegates to the ha = tionaI convention of local agents 10 pc held in September will be appointed at this meeting. Among the guests expected will De General Edward E. Bradley, president of the New Haven Chamber of Com merce who will speak on Insurance from an Outsiders Standpoint AS sistant Secretary H. A. Smith, of the National Fire Insurance company, oi Hartford, will represent the sltuatlo" from the company's standpoint. lhsur onca Commissioner Scofield will also be nresent to explain some recent lnsur- ance legislation. Ladies will attend the the dinner as the guests of the mem bers.
 The committee consists of: Chair man B. P. Learned of Norwich Dale B. Squire, of Middletown, Wilbur Il Snuire. of Meriden, and Isaiah Baker jr., of Hartford.
 1 The association was organized apou' two years ago. The present memper. shin is about two hundred. John C
 North, of New Haven, is president anc w. L. Hatch, of New Britain, is secre' ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
John Ryan of Grand Avenue Met In
 stant Death Saturday Night

John Ryan of Grand Avenue Met h.
 stant Death Saturday Night.
 John H. Ryan, of 579 Grand avenue, brakeman employed by the Consoli- dated road, met with instant death Saturday evening" but a short distance from his home, being struck by the in coming Belle dock freight. His body was horribly crushed and mangled be- yond description, Ryan was unmar- ried, was forty years old and lived with his parents.
 The unfortunate man was on night duty and left his home at S:45 to go to work He walked to the Grand avenue crossing. where he usually caught a switcher which took him to the Cedar Hill yards, where he was employed. The engine he expected to board was late so Ryan started up the track. He had reached New street when he heard the switch engine coming, and started across the rails to board it. While watching the engine he failed to notice the approach of the regular south bound freight, due at Belle dock yards at 9:20. The engine was running al full speed and Engineer Sparks saw Ryan in his path and knew the man was doomed but nothing could be done to help him.
 Rvan's body was thrown fully fifty feet and there can be no doubt that ne was instantly killed. Medical Exam finer Bartlett was called and viewed the remains which were taken to Flynns i undertaking roms No blame attaches | to the engineer or conductor of tht train. The funeral of Ryan will be hele this morning from St. Patfick's church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
ss1, ,9S7 ,s21.57 s3s1,s7469 $1,65a ,o21.7G

Increase week of 1901, S32S ,299.7S. Balances week of 1900, $270,9 0,947.73. Difference, s110, ,426.96.
 Clearings week of 1899, s1,949, 946.97 Clearings week of 1898, $1,669, 015.45 Clearings week of 1897, $l7l9, 392.29. Dividends soon due are:
 American Telephone and Telegraph, IA per cent, payable July 15; books close June 20.
 Amalgamated Copper, per cent, payable July %; books close July F.
 American Tobacco preferred, per cent, payable August 1; books close July 15.
 American Tobacco common 1-2 per cent payable August 1; books close July 15.
 Boston Electric Light company, 3 per cent, payable August l; books close June 20.
 Burlington, c. R. and Northern, per cent. payable August i; books close July Is.
 Central New Jersey railroad, IA per cent, payable August 1; books close July 13. H B. Claf1in common, 2 per cent, payable July 15; books July 6,
 Great Northern preferred, l 3-4 per cent. payable August 1; books close July 15. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western' 1 3-4 per cent, payable July 20; DOCKS close July B. | Hooking Valley common, l l-2 per cent. payable July 20; books close June %
 Illinois Central, 3 per cent. payable August 31 books close August l.
 Minn and St. Louis, 2 per cent, pay able July 15; books close June 20 Huntsville and Nashville, 1-2 per cent, payable August 12; books close July P.
 National Biscuit common, i per cent, ,,yah,e J;,lv 15. books close July 3.
 New York Central, 1 IA per cent payable July 15; books close June 2s'
 Northern Pacific common per cent psyable August 5; books close Jury lZ
 New York and New Jersey Telephone 11-2 per cent, payable July 10; DOCKS close July 5.
 Parrot Mining, i 1-2 per cent, paya- ble July 29; books close July l9' Pacific Coast common, l per cent payable August l. books close July 10
 Rock Island, 1 If per cent, payapie August l. books close June 2S.
 Rubber Goods Manufacturing com mon. 1 per cent, payable July 19; book' close July 3.
 Tennessee Coal preferred, per cent, payable August 1; books close July ~
 Irnitad States Steel common, 1 pc cent, payable September IA pooh close August 20.
 United States Steel preferred | per cent, payable August (; DOCK close July 1s
 Western Union, IA per cent, paya bla Iulv Is; books close June 20,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
JOHN I. HUTCHINSON FOR COM
 MISSIONER

The resignation of Jailer Odber or Middlesex county, it is thought py the friends of ex- Collector of Internal Rev enue John I. Hutchinson will lead to a train of vacancies that will result in Governor Mclean appointing hlm county commissioner, to succeed Com missioner Scoville, who has resigned to become the successor of Jailer Odoer' MT. Hutchinson is well known Tn thls city through his administration or the internal revenue office and has served as sheriff of Middlesex county. The of- fee of county commissioner is worth about s7O0 year with considerable fees added. When vacancies occur county commissioners are appointed by the governor and the term extends un- fiji the third week after the assembling of the next legislature, which in this case will be in 1905. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
sAvIN ROCK THEATER.
Fire Dancer. Yankee Quartette and
 

Fire Dancer, Yankee Quartette ana Singers.
 This week at the seaside theater Will inaugurate a series of novelties that has never been produced before on any summer stage The management have just bumped themselves to get the laI- est novelties on the vaudeville stage The headliners this week are the 1an- kee Comedy Quartette, one ot the DIE gest novelty, singing, comedy and rural acts on the stage to-day. It IS entlfely different from any other four-act. Rialta, the fire dancer, is a wonderful novelty for g. summer theater. She IS styled the Queen of the Calcium, ana Ill her latest European sensations Will De the talk of the town. She introduces four dances, namely, Poses Plastlque' L'European, Vesuvius and the Lily. They are all given with the latest light | effects.
 l Nellie Seymour and Marie Hyland III sketch called "Somnambu1st are | character singers with a World-Wlue reputation. Their wardrobe IS one ol the most expensive on the stage. Mall ming and Durrow have one or the most interesting acts on earth in the shape of A sensational comedy horizontal bar act. They are both monopedes' anu their throwing of all kinds of somer- saults, backwards, forwards and tWlst- ing, from bar to bar is very sehsa- tional.
 Leah Russell, the mezzo- soprano slns- ar has well trained and cultivated voice. Her original limitations ot a Hebrew soubrette are very lulliiS Barney and Halvers ln an eccei'ii' i' comedy are among the best.
 This show will be given every alter' noon and evening during the week rain or shine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
Pr7cKwHEAT FOR QUAIL.

The Portland Game club has ar ranged to SOW several acres of land 11l- cluded in the clubs preserve Wltn buckwheat for the benefit of the quail, which from present indications will be unusually plentiful next fall. It IS proposed to SOW about half an acre in different localities and leave the grain in the field after maturity. Last spring the club liberated seven dozen Kansas quail. Henry Hurlburt, while moving a few days ago, found two nests in one field. each containing sighteen eggs, while in other localities several bevies have been seen. s--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
FIRE SATURDAY.

About 11:15 Saturday morning the first bell alarm of fire the department has had for several weeks was rung in from box 71, opposite the car barn on Grand avenue. Msr. J. T. Healy, of 2l Shelter street, while wNrking over oasolene stove, was badly burned by the stoves exploding Patrolman Wrinn, of the Grand avenue station was nearby and heard the woman scream. He rushed in to the house, md immediately gave the alarm. The damage will amount to several hundred dollars. Mrs Healy was badly burned about the head and body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
RACING AT ORANGE.
Derby Driving Company Preparing TOT
 a Big Time.

Derby Driving Company Preparing TOT
 a Big Time.
 Derby horsemen are preparing Tor considerab sport at the Orange track on Julv 20, when there will be races given under the auspices of the Derby Driving company. It has been decided to have two events, one a three minute class and the other a 2:35 class. Ihe nrizes in each event will be one hun dred bushels of oats, divided, and the heats are to be half-mile. Entries VIII close on July 15, and N. D. Baldwin IS the secretary of the company, to whom the entries may be sent
 It is thought that most of the horses which were entered in the July event at Orange, and which made the racing unusually interesting, will be entered for this event. The Orange track has heen made a first-class one, and the horsemen here like to send their horses over it. Several more Interesting events are promised for later in the sea son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
SERMON AT CENTER CHURCH
PRE4CHED YESTERDAY MORNING
 BYPROF r. K. SANDERS.

of ofReligion"-NIan n Co-Worker With
 God and the Overthrow of Sin Co.,
 operative Work-The Discourse Lis
 tened to by q Large Congregation.
 An unusually large congregation for this time of year yesterday morning attended at Center church to hear Rev. Frank h. San ders professor of Biblical literature Ill Yale university, who supplied the pulplt yesterday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D. Professor Sanders spoke on the subject, 'Biblical Conception of Religion and took as his text the words, ''For we are Gods fellow Workers. iouh" in first Corinthians. n
 Professor Sanders said that It ever be- came more evident that religion is unlver- sal in the human race, No Aul human ,ao;ors ta feeling Religion Is not an instinct put capacity. It is universal but It Is not uni- form. The definition of the Divine IS e, eoel broadening. Even primitive man recos nized the Divine In sense. ,... He then spoke of different views or IlIe and of God and analysed those views. one idea, an Asiatic .dea, is that Hod IS a. |, that all comes from Him and all returns io |,
 Him. Then there Is the view that man Is IS
 
 view of mans relation to God, the luea 9l 5 the Western Asatics, the Assyrians. IL IS well for the world that mans reiatloi lu God has been worked out from anotnel point of view, to know ones selt to i1a. pc ! factor In progress rather than an nnWilllns iii | tool. This knowledge of elements Ill con, con, mon between God and man makes possip.e .e 1 q type of religious life wholly unknown tc | the devotee. o.ts The Bible properly interpreted supports | this last mentionted conception or the re | lation of God and man. Christianity IS the | fruitage of this growth which mas peer slow and involved in long preparatory eau | cation. r,o,. Professor Sanders spoke of the various stages in the growth of this idea ana ttace9 | ifs development through the Bible, grau 1 nal growth not completly Illustrated and M
 set forth in any one passage of the blole nu | hinted at In many places, as ny the reler | ence to Jesus Christ Himself speaklhg pl | the fellowship of man with God and or th' l afflicted Job seeking God as a sympathiz | ing friend. and the many references or th' | psalmist. no l Man Is no puppet; his actions are no nc, 1 forced. he Is free to act In harmony Wlti | God or to reject such action. He can ohi;
 be controlled by appeals to his mental
 physical or religious self. The physlca
 wporid is at mans disposal. His real sphere
 however, is the spiritual world. This IS | battle-ground with sin. By revealing Him self to man as His ideal, His associate, Got | showed man a way to defeat the enemy sin. If the world Is to become one Will | Cod then man. His co-worker, must Drln'
 if about. The task Is not hopeless because | cooperative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
ESTATE SETTLED

By Rev. Dr. Maher, Formerly or rms City.
 The estate of the late Rev. J. r. Kyle has been settled and Wednesday Rev William Maher, D. D., of South NOT
 walk the executor, formerly Of this city. sent out the checks to the credit ors and the legatees. Since the helrs withdrew their claims matters nave nroceeded with great expedition, ano this is the final act. The bills agains' the estate aggregate about s5,Soo' lhe heouests amounted to s1,s0O and includ' | ed s5OO to the housekeeper, Miss Brldg' o+ Keenan. s40o to brother and $4O( | for masses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
ESCAPING NEW WORKS HEAT.
A Summer Colony of Hebrews Near
 New London

Summer Colony of Hebrews Near New London.
 Montville, a pleasant village near New London, is at the present time sheltering no less than one hundred Hebrews, residents of New York city, who left there during the heated spell and have since continued to seek the cool bracing air In this section.
 Three points inthe town seem to at tract the visitors and there most or them secure board. These places are at Chesterfield, Palmertown and Mohegan. They secure places before leaving the city, and those going to Chesterfield drive out from New London, Those go- ing to Palmertown stop at the Mont vile station, and then drive to the Schmauk and Solomon places beyond Palmertown, where they spend their time on the large farms. The r. D' Murphy place shelters at least flfty at Mohegan. and all the tricks of sum rner totel are used to accommodate the crowd Tables are set in the yard, or, when it storms, on the enclosed plaza. Hammocks are strung under the trees and the boarders alone make small colony. The number is swelled each day by the arrival of new guests
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
COMPLAINT AGAINST NEW HA-
 VEN MAN.

Tn the United States court Saturday e bill of complaint was filed by Fa1r- child Brothers & Foster of New Jersey against Henry S. Higby of 1l3O Chapel street this city, a druggist The com plainants principal place of business is New York city, where they are engag- ed in the manufacture of pharmaceuti- cal preparations, It is claimed that MT, Higby has sold drug which Is an infringement on Fairchld's essence of pepsin. The complainants ask that MT, Higby be enjoined from the further manufacture and sale of the drug and that he be summoned to appear in court and answer to the complaint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
OPEN AIR SERVICE

Of the Y. M. c, A. on the Green Yester-
 day Afternoon.
 Yesterday afternoon was pleasant one for the Young Mems Christian as- sociation service on the green. The audience was even larger than last Sab- hath. The association orchestra assist ed in furnishing music and MT. Blsseil sang a solo,
 Rev. pr. Leete spoke briefly on the text q will follow Thee, Lord, whither- soever Thou goest" He showed clearly what it meant to be a follower of Christ and the message must nave made a deep impression upon all who heard him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15

marriage was Miss Elizabeth Warren of Providence Owing to ill health she has not been identified with social CIT cles while in New Haven. MT. Fulton- Phizenmayer was a member of tnls years class of the Yale law school, and is also a graduate of the Della 9alle institute of New Tory city. lie IS member of a prominent southern laill-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
sPRINGsIDE HOME FIRE.

Inmate Tried to Burn the Almshouse,
 The establishment of a fire depart ment at Springside home was due to the fact that Annie Doyle, an inmate of the home, last week attempted to set the institution on fire.
 She was confined to the padded cell, and in some mysterious way concealed match. When the keeper was out of sight she tore the feathers from the pillow. She had ignited them, and the fire was discovered and put out.
 The home will be entirely refitted with fire extingushers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
ON A SHORT CRUISE.

The officers of the naval division of the state left New Haven at 10:30 Saturdav night on the Elfrida for a cruise of instruction bound for Fishers Island. The officers constituted the crew and numbered about twenty The ob- feet of the sailing at night was to give them an opportunity to familiar ize themselves with navigating the vessel in the darkness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
NO CONNECTICUT POLO.

New Britain, July 13-Wlllla1H faT- sons. the polo magnate, was ln to"h this morning on his way to Thompsoh' where he will take charge of railway worl, He has been in Waterbury on tho same work. He said in regard to polo that he would De m u heNt lail if anybody was. He sald that tiere was no chance for Connecticut league but thought the Massachusetts pros nects were bright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
IN THE STATE SECRETARY'S OF
 T7TCI,

Officers and members of Colchester grange, No. 7S, P. of H.. have filed in inc office of the secretary of state ar ticles of association as the Colchester grange corporation without capital
 The William l.. Gilbert Clock com pany of Winchester has filed certifi- cate of increase of It's capital stock from $100, 900 to $300,O0.
 The L. C. Daniels Grain company of Hartford has filed a copy of it's articles of association. The capital stock is $25,- 0O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
ACTING GOVERNORS ACTION.

Acting Governor Keeler Saturday ap- proved the admission of Bernard Will liam Foley, of this city, to the Con- necticut School for Imbeciles, approved bill of the Mystic Oral school for the quarter ending June 30, amounting to s16.5O and approved the bill of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane for the month of June for $S,225.22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
-----------77-F== A,r Str BALLS CH U RCE.

Rev A. P. Stokes, jr, preached at St Paurs church yesterday morning in the absence of the rector Rev Dr Lines. who is in Boston attending a committee conference, and will return to-day or tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
up;d sba hleach her hair?"

"Did she bleach her hair?" "No; it pot sandy at the seaside. ."-Newark Advertised,
 Dar,, Pedestrian the last thing poor John did was to kiss me ' Fair Cyclist-"Ah! ana then he dled, l suppose? ?'-Ally Sloper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
AND EAST HAVEN.

The town of Madison has applied to inc hishway commissioner for $boOo for state aid for the improvement or the highways. The town of East Ha- ven has applied for 5000 for a similar pllrpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
SECOND OPERATION NECESSARY

Miss Celine Schweitzer, of New Lon don who was injured August 7, lSss, Ill collision on the Pawcatuck VaileS s+raa+ railroad at Westerly, was taken an Thursday to Dr. Richardson's hospsi- tal in Boston, where she will unaerso enother operation. Soon after the aec'- den+ Miss Schweitzer had one or her legs taken off above the knee, ana no" it has been thought best to nave an other nortion of the bone removed to allow the leg to heal properly. This ac- tion was made necessary by the irrlta- tio,, of the nerves around the injury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
>-1v,rrr CAMP MEETING

PLAINVILLE CAMP MEETING.
 Captain John M. Parker will leave for, the plainville camp ground Mon dav morning, to make preliminary ar engagements for the camp meetlhg'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
HALF A HAY CROP.
so Much Rain Recently Has DanaSeo
 That Cut

That Cut.
 Farmers are having hard time get fling in their hay, and it is estimated that not more than half crop Will De secured this season. The conditions were against heavy cropas the dfouth of the past two years killed the roots' while the weather the past spring made it grow high but it did not come LID thickly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10

New York, Aug. l0-The an
nouncement WAS made this morn
ing that 10000 men of this city
are ready to join in sympathetic
strike when requested by the
Amalgamated association. All
buildings using structural iron
will be tied up.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10
NOTED EYE SPECIALIST
Young Man Raised in the Busi-
ness Is Among Us.

Prof A H Wells of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived this morning.
and if he likes the town he may
locate here The young man is an
adept as optician and showed
The TRIBUNE man numerous rec
concentrations from high Wash
ington officials who have been
greatly benefited by his treatment.
Mr.. Wells for the present has
taken rooms at the Rock Isl a d
hotel, and during his stay b. e
will open practice. He is
graduate of Columbia university
The doctor makes specially OF
treating those who have not de-
rived benefit from the treatment of
others
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10
Florence Ball Team.

The battery of the Florence ball
team, Pitcher McCluskey and
Catcher Shields, is coming more
into prominence every day They
have acquired record for them
selves and base ball enthusiasts
over the state, are becoming inter
ested in them.
The Denver Republican this
morning contained very clever
half-tone cut of the Florence bat
terry. which alone is worth many
dollars to McCluskey and Shields.
There isn't doubt but that before
a great while both these young
men will be in league team earn
ing good salary
In regard to the battery of the
Gillett Giants, they will not be in
it at all in tomorrow's game. Of
course it will be hotly contested
event, but Florence is not going to
lose its record this late in the
season when it has succeeded in
laying low the records of thirteen
batteries this year.
No definite arrangements for. a
game have been made for week
from tomorrow, but as the club
has number of challenges there
will be no trouble in securing an
engagement
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10
OCTOdENARIAN CELEBRATES
One OF the Men Who Helped
Government in a Crisis.

Philadelphia, Aug 10 - Jay
Cooke, who came to the rescue of
the government during the civil
war by buying bonds, and who
later lost an immense fortune in
the Northern Pacific railroad, Gel
ebrated his eightieth birthday to-
day. After the loss of fortune
in the railroad mentioned he again
acquired handsome fortune and
is now living in comfort and ease,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10
Saturated With Oil.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug, "a num-
ber of Pueblo men who own oil
claims in the Huerfano canon dis
trict, are very much elated over
some oil rock which was brought
to town yesterday. The rock is
porous and when first broken fairly
drops with petroleum.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10
The Bainbridge Launched.

Philadelphia, Aug. l0-The tor
pedo boat Bainbridge was launch
ed here today with impressive GER
emonies. 1t was christened by
Miss Louise Adaile Bainbridge
Huff, the granddaughter of Com
mander Bainbridge, for whom the
boat was named
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10
NEGRO ON TRIAL.
Mob viii Act if Jury Fails to
Convict.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug l0-Jim
Brown, colored, charged with
criminal assault, was brought up
for trial today He narrowly es-
capped lynching on several occa-
sions, and if the jury fails TO con-
vict him he will unquestionably
be lynched