davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
Itrawe1Ters' M1tfde New York, New Haven and
 Hartford k. K.
MAY 2O. 19OO.


 FOR NEW YORK-#4;05. #4.5o. x6.1o. x7:OO, #S:10, S:9O, #9:35, x1o:3o a m. *l2:Oo, 12:05,, "l;3O (parlor car linited). *l:35, 2:00 *2:3o 800, #4.oO s4.17 4.3O To:lo, 5:35, 6:30, 47.10, %S:10, S:15 (Rridre- port accommodation) s9:1O 9.15 n. m. | Sundays-~4:05, *4:50 xS:0o a. m *2.s0 x4:aO x6:15, *7:10, *8:1O, *S:So, *9:1o D. m. I FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem 1 Rlyer-*1:05, F11:5O D. m. (dailyl, | FOR BOSTON via Springfield-s1. .1O xlo1o, *1105 a. m, "1:45, #5: 5:52 D. m. sundays-~l:1O a. m., *5:52 p. m. l FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:1O, *2:2O, *11.S5 (paror car limited) a. m.. *12O5. #2:47, *4;o5. | "4:55, 4s:55 p. m Sundays-*2:10 *2:20 a. m., *12:05, *4:55, *6:55 p. m. FOR MERTDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, etc.-*1:1O, GAO, 500. xl0:l0, *11:05 a. m, 121O, *1:45, 3:1O. 500 *5:52, (6:15 to Hartford) 500, 1O:0O. 11:15 (to Meriden) p. m. sundays-*1:1O a. m, 12:10. #5:52, S:2S D. m NEW LONDON DIVISION For New London, etc.-*2:1O, +2:2O 7;55 (Guilford acc). 1O:oS, 11:05, *11:35 (parlor car limited) a. m., *12:05, *2:47. 300, *4:05, *4:55, 5:15, 6:15 (to Saybrook Junction), s6:55, 1120 (Guilford acc.) D. m. Sunday--*2:10, *2:20 a. m. *12.o5 #4:55, :55 D. m
 AIR LINE DIVISION
 For Middletown, Wilimantic, etc. 7:45 a. n., 12:55 s2:33, 6O5 D. m. Sum- days-7:15 D. III. Connecting at Middle town with the Valley branch and at Wlllimantic with Midland and Central dlvlslons and C. V. R. R.; at Turner Vile with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Williamsburg, Hoyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate sta tions-7:5O a. m. ana 4:oO p. m. For Westfeld and in- termediate stations, 5.57 D. m.
 For Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-7:5O a. m., 12:04. 400. 5:57 D. rn
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia. etc.-7:0o, 500 9:Ss a. nl., 12:oO, 2:ss, 3:57. 5;35, 7:5O, 1120 D. m. Sundays- s;lo a. n1- and S:30 p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:OO s:0O 9:33 a. m. l2;Oo, 2:S9. 5:S5 7:5O, 11:2O D. m. Sun days-8:10 a. m, 6:15 D. m. (via Nauga- tuck Junction).
 For Winsted-7:oo, 9:s3 a. m., 2:3s. 5:35, 7:50 D. m. sundays-S:1O a. m.. 6:l5 p. m. (via Naugatuck Juncticn). For shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan- bury Pittsfield, State Line-9:S3 a. n1.. 3;57 p. m
 For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cinctn- natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via Bridgeport-6:10 a.. na; via State Line-933 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on Litchfeld branch (via Derby Junction) 9:33 a. m. 3:57 p. m.
 *Express Trains xLooal Express.
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01

NEW I. o. O. F. LODGE. A new lodge of Odd Fellows named Andree lodge is being formed in New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01

end, and serves as a bolt to close the breech When the pistol is fired the drag of the bullet in the barrel keeps the barrel in it's highest position, and, there fore, locked to the cover. thus prevent ing the empty shell from being blown out to the rear. As soon as the bullet leaves the muzzle, the pressure of the powder gas on the rear end of the emp ty shell causes the barrel and it's cover to rec6il together for a short distance As they recoil the barrel drops down, and is thus unlocked from the cover, which continues to recoil drawing with it the empty cartridge shell from the barrel and at the same time compress ing a spiral spring, which later serves to force another cartridge in to the cham Der and to close the breech ready for firing again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01

l with rare combination of sympathetic l gifts. In 1885 some of the verses, with | the writing of which he and his sister | had amused, themselves. were published | at Lahore in a little volume entitled l Echoes" because most of them were l lively parodies on some of the poems of the popular poets of the day; the little book had it's moment or narrowly limi-
 ted success, and opened the way for the wider notoriety and success of a vol un1e into which were gathered the De partmeptal Ditties' that had appeared
 from time to time in ''The Gazette" Many of the stories, afterWard collected under the now familiar title of Plain
 Tales from the Hills" made their first
 appearance in "The Gazette" and at-
 tracted wide attention in the Anglo-In-
 dian community
 Kipling's work for five years at La
 hofe had indeed been of such quality
 that it was not surprising that he should
 be called down to Allahabad in 1887 to
 take place upon the editorial staff of
 "The Pioneer" The training of an An
 glo-Indian journalist is peculiar. He
 has to master knowledge of many kinds,
 to become thoroughly acquainted with
 the affairs of the English administra-
 tion and the conditions of Anglo-Indian
 life, and at the same time with the in-
 terests the modes of life and thought of
 the vast underlying native population.
 The higher positions in Indian journal
 ism are places of genuine importance
 and of large emolument, worthy objects of ambition for young man conscious
 of literary faculty and inspired with zeal for public ends. "The Pioneer is- sued weekly as well as a daily edi- ton, and in addition to his regular work upon the daily paper Kipling continued to write for the weekly issue stories similar to those which had already won him reputation, and they now attracted wider attention than ever His home at Allahabad was with Professor HILL a man of science attached to the Allaha- bad college. But the continuity of his l life was broken by various journeys un- dertaken in the interest of the paper, one through Rajputana, from which he | wrote q series of descriptive letters, | called Letters of Marquee" another to | Calcutta and through Bengal, which re- suited in "The City of Dreadful Night" and other letters describing the little known conditions of the vast presiden- ey; and, finally in 1SS9 he was sent off l by 'The Pioneer on a tour round the world, on which he was accompanied by his friends. Professor and Mrs. Hill. Going first to Japan, he thence came to America. writing on the way and in America the letters which appeared in 'The Pioneer under the title of From Sea to Sea" and in September, 1899, he arrived in London. His Indian renllte
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01

had not preceded him to such degree as to make the way easy for him through the London crowd. But, after a some
 what dreary winter. during which he mad been making acquaintances and had found irregular employment upon newspapers and magazines, arrange ments were made with Messrs. Macrnil- Ian & Co. for the publication of an edi- ton of Plain Tales from the Hills' The book appeared in Pune. It's suc- cess was immediate. The reprint of kipling's other Indian stories and po- ems speedily followed, and the issue of the new tales and poems, which showed the wide range of his creative genius Windsor Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
THE COLT AUTOMATIC PISTOL,

To Be Tested by Troops in the Field. 4omatic pistols, the war department has ordered one hundred of the Colt auto- matics to be made at the armory in Springfield, and which will be issued to the troops in the field and be given the field test. These pistols will be of thir- ty-eight caliber, and fifty will be sent to the Philippines, twenty-five to Cuba and twenty-five to Porto Rico. The caval- ny will use this pistol in their cam paigns. A quantity of ammunition has also been ordered, and smokeless pow der will be used in this. The bullet will weigh one hundred and thirty grains This pistol has not been adopted for the army, and this use in the field is merely further test of the merits of the weap- on.
 The pistol is a murderous-lOoking af- fair, as 1t is all of smooth steel, and there are no projections upon it, with the exception of the sight and hammer. The barrel and tho spring which works the action are encased in steel cover- ing. The whole affair is about nine inches in length, and the magazine, sit uated in the stock, holds seven cart ridges. It is not loaded by means of a clip, but by magazines which are car ried in the belt. It is rapid firing arm, the seven shots being fired in less than two seconds. The workings of the pis- tol are complicated, but practical. The barrel is attached to the steel frame af- ter the fashion of a parallel ruler There are three small Jugs on the top of the barrel, which, when the barrel is in its highest position, engage with three corresponding Jugs on the sliding steel cover. This cover is closed at the rear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
AUDUBON SOCIETY MEETING.

The third annual meeting ot the Au- dubon society of Connecticut will meet in Jewell hall, Y. M. c. A., Hartford, Saturday afternoon at o'clock. It IS expected that New Haven will be we'll represented at this meeting, since there are between sixty and seventy members in this city all of whom are greatly in- terested in this movement for the pro- lection of the birds.
 Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright, the president, whose home is in Fairfield, will speak at the meeting on Saturday concerning the lives and habits of our birds, and her talk will be illustrated by colored lantern pictures of the lit tle creatures. Mrs. Wright is the well known writer and is no less charm ing speaker.
 Miss Mary Bristol of this city is the secretary of the local branch of the society. and Charles De Forest and Will lard Van Name are both members of the executive committee of the state or ganization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
DIED IN STATE PRISON.

l Death of Walter Albrecht Recalls a Horrible Crime.
 Walter Albrecht, life prisoner at l the state prison, died there about six o'clock Sunday evening of consumption, after a lingering illness His parents 1 in New Britain were notified and the body was placed in the morgue to await their instructions.
 The death of Albrecht recalls horri- ble crime committed in the town of Ber-
 lin about eight years ago. which was
 the direct or indirect cause of the death
 of two estimable old ladies. About eev-
 en o'clock on the night of June 6, 1892
 three New Britain men, Walter AL
 brecht, John Dillon and a younger boy
 named Saunders, broke into the home of
 Mrs Allen Smith In the village of Ken
 singtOn, on the high road leading from
 New Britain to Meriden. Allen and
 Dillon were drunk Living with Mrs.
 Smith was a maiden lady. Miss Van
 Housen, both over sixty years old AL
 brecht and Dillon brutaly assaulted
 both women in a horrible manner. Miss
 Van Housen escaped from the house
 and informed some neighbors and they IpuHtl AlDTetIt III lIlb house WlCn MrH.
 Smith. He was soon captured and Con- stable Nelson F. Taylor, at four o'clock
 the next morning, found Dillon lying asleep under tree on the road to New
 Britain. He was taken to New Britain and before morning MT. Taylor had
 Saunders also under arrest Mrs Smith died from the shock and the in juries she had sustained, in four or five weeks, and Miss Van Housen died soon after the men were convicted, her death being caused by the treatment she re- ceived.
 Albrecht and Dillon pleaded guilty to rape, 1t the September term of the Su- perior court in this city, and were each sentenced to life imprisonment. Saun- ders, who it was shown was led into the crime by the other men and did not as- sault the women, was given eighteen months in Jail. He reformed and now works in New Britain as a cigarmaker. Dillon died in the insane hospital at Middletown year or two ago. Dillon and Albrecht were about twenty y-five years old when they were sentenced | Constable Taylor has at his residence In Berlin many evidences of the crime, which he secured and sealed up by di- | rection of the state attorney. It was 1 thought at one time that Albrecht | would apply for a pardon, in which | case MT. Taylor's collection of relics of the tragedy would have been exhibited l to the board of pardons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
AMBROSE WRIGHT.

Died at His Cottage in Westbrook-
 Leaves a Brother Who Resides Here
 Middletown, May 31. = Ambrose Wright of New York died at his cot tage in Westbrook yesterday MT. Wright was born in Clinton, where he spent his childhood. He then came to Middletown and was in business in this city for several years in the store where D. l. Chapman now is, later he removed to New York city, where he had been engaged in the stencil plate business.
 He leaves a widow and two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Barrett of New Haven. and Mrs. c. E. Burr of this city, The re- mains have been brought to this city for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
New Haven Steamboat Line
 FOR NEW YORK, the South and Wast.

Week Days: Steamer Steamer
 C. H. RICHARD :, NORTHAM, PECK, Lv. New Haven, 1O:3O n. n 12:45 D. m. Ar. New York, 3COI D. nl 600 q. m. Lv. New York 12:OO night BOO m m Ar. New Haven, 500 a. n 7:30 n. nj. '. SUNDAYS: Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves New York 0:30 q. m., due New Ha. ven 200 p. III. Leaves New Haven 800 D. m., due New York 500 pm.
 Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25, East River, foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at the office of Bishop < Co.,, 7035 Chapel street; or at Pursers Office on steamer at Belle Dock my24 eo2w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
HANTBURG-AMKRICAN

HA ANI3UK(1- -AHE RTCAN Twin Screw Express Service to Plymouth Nondon), Cherbourg lParis), and Hamburg. Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg, Also
 N. Y. to Cherbourg and Hamburg.
 PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
 reserved If secured before departure. Hamburg American Line. 37 Br dway, NY: Thos H. Pease & Son, 102 Church, M Fun. der X Son, 249251 State street, M R. New. ton X Co New Haven. fe23 6m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
RECEIVER FOR WHARF COMPANY

RECEIVER FOR WHARF COMPANY
 New York, May 31.-Justice Andrews in the supreme court to-day appointed the United States Mortgage and Trust company temporary receiver for the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse com pany on application of the directors for a voluntary dissolution of the corpora tion. This action was taken in order to make the United States Mortgage and Trust company receiver of the assets of the wharf and warehouse company not covered by mortgage which was fore. closed in February last when the trust company was appointed receiver on a foreclosure action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
Visit New taven's Fandson1esf S&ors
 We ClOthe Boys.

We do it better than any other store in town does or can We do it to please all tastes; to fit all szes of boys to fit all sizes of purses
 Larger stocks, greater variety, complete lines, latest novelties prompt service, and our guarantee to please or return the money-all these unite to form a strong reason for letting us clothe YOUR boy. May we?
 Blouse suits are in high favor. These and Russian blouses, from $3.T to $6; washable soc to s.
 Vestees in wide variety, for boys as young as 3' from $1.98 to So.
 Two-piece suits for little men, to 1o years, from $2.5O to $1O. Three-piece suits for alnost-men boys, as stylish and up-to-date as our mems suits and tailor made Tn modish shapes. For boys A to 18 all-Woo suts' $7.5O $1o S12 $15.
 Long trousers for big boys, good enough for shop or office $1, $1.25 and $15o. Trousers tor business or dress-up, B. $2.5o, s and $50.
 Everything else in wearables for boys of all ages and sizes to be brought back if not satisfactory
 Trunks and bags for travellers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
Elm City Private Dispensary.

IN THE BOARDMAN BUILDING. thls clty, corner State and Chapel streets.
 Room g.
 For the cure of all chronic diseases: Ca tarrh. Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Liver Trouble, Malaria, Insomnia, Nervous. ness, etc.
 Old, reliable, expert specialist In all nr,. yate diseases of men and women Him. dreds of testimonials; can be seen for the asking
 YOUNG MEN suffering the consequences of carly folly and ignorance of important laws will find in the doctor q skilful physician and n good counsellor.
 MEN AND WOMEN, troubled with Kidney and Bladder De, engagements - Gravel, Frequency, Burning etc, Blood or Skin Affections, ,-Pimples Blotches, Ulcers, etc, or any special dis. ease or disability of the sexual organs will obtain, In the doctors skill and care. full. conscientious treatment, quick relief and speedy cure
 PILES cured without tleing, cutting. OF confinement.
 RUPTURE cured permanently in 30 days without cutting or minrte,s delay from business. Cure guaranteed. ''
 J. D. KELLY, A. M, M. D. Room g. BOARDMAN Building, Cor. State and Chapel Sts.. New Haven.
 CONSULTATION FREE. Hours: to F, and to 5 Evenings; to
 k Si50. Closed Sundays
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
AwARnED CONrR ArT

' T c. D. Kinney 6s Son of this city have been awarded the contract for the ma son work on the new building to be erected for the New Britain Savings bank.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-18
The Same Old Scare Crow.

Bluffiing and bullying don't make
votes. When these have to be re-
sorted to it only shows the despera-
tion of the cause they are expected
to assist.
1t is to this extreme that the ad-
vocates of imperialism and the sup
porters Of trusts have gotten. They
have quit arguing. They have
ceased boasting, and now impu-
IDENTIFY and brutishly threaten the
business of the country with dire
disasters if the people see proper 10
elect Mr.. Bryan to the Presidency.
The first effort at this political bull
doing came from Baltimore Trust
company. It's president gave out,
Ia few days ago., that business en-
terprise, amounting to SII 900, 900,
and which his company had agreed
to finance, would be abandoned if
Bryan is successful.
This threat fell fiat, for the rea-
son that the public understood why
it had been made. 1t was also un-
derstood that the trust concern that
made it was on the verge of finan-
cial failure, and that this pretense
of handling millions Of dollars was
to leave people, who had business
with it, under the impression that
it controlled unlimited means.
Following this attempt to fright
ell the public, Republican syndi-
cate in New Jersey was announced
as having contracted to build a num-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-18
People the Only Power,

1t is easier to lose a reputation
than to establish one, and this ma
ton would find it long and labor
ious task to regain its proud posi-
tion among the nations, if, under
the stress of temptation, it shonld
repudiate the self-evident truths
proclaimed by our heroic ancestors
and sacredly treasured during a
career unparalleled in the annals of
time. When the doctrine that the
people are the only source Of power
is made secure from further attack
we can sajely proceed to the settle
ment of the numerous questions
which involve the domestic and
economic welfare Of our citizens. -
From BryaH'S Letter of AefebfaHee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-18
You can secure the LddieS' H0ms
/0NIWaL or Success, for 90 cents a
year OF J Wesley Mover. 9-6tf.
Imperialism, Militarism, AID Trusts.

At Nashville, Michigan, William
Jennings Bryan devoted his five
minutes speech to asking questions.
He suggested that Republicans be
asked the following
If the trust is good thing, why
did the Republican platform de-
nource trusts
Ii the trust is a bad thing, why
did the Republican administration
allow more trusts to be organized
than during all the previous history
Of the country
If some trusts are good and some
are bad, can you tell the difference
between a good one and bad one ?
Do you know of any good mon
opoly i'll private hands
Do you know OF any man good
enough to stand at the head of a
monopoly and determine the price
OF that which others are to use?
Do you know OF any good reason
why the army should be made
100, 900?
Would you be willing to make
the army 200. 900 if the Republican
leaders said so, or half million if
they wanted it?
What is your title to the Filipino?
Did you buy him or did you get
him by force'
Do you think you can buy the
right 10 govern people
What are you going to do with
the Filipino when you get him !?
Are you going to kill him
Well, you cannot do that, because
you then would lose your trade
argument. You have got to let him
live if you trade with him. Dead
men don't buy things. If he lives,
is he to be a citizen or subject ?
Are you going to have Congress
men from the Philippines, and Sen
ators and electors? If not, are you
going to have subjects
When di you decide that it was
was wise sor us to have half an em-
pire and half republic
When did you decide that a
colonial policy was good?
Shall we force upon the Porto
Ricans. because we have the power,
that which we would not bear our
selves?
What are you going to do with
the Philippine question
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-18

notwithstanding the nearness of
the election, there is very little bet
ting going OIL. But there has been
a steady drop in Mckinley stock in
the larger cities. Two months ago
Mckinley was the favorite in few
big wagers in New York, the odds
being 5 to /. Less than four weeks
ago the odds were ? e and 5 to in
his favor. Last week the figure
was to 1. Now matters are about
on a par. Men who some time ago
were willing to put up all they
possessed on the Republican candi-
dates chance of success, are afraid
now TO stake a dollar OH his cleo
ticn, and they have reason to be
scared.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-18

The grand jury, at Danville'. on
Monday. returned a true bill againSl
Boyd Wintersteen for the murder
of Martin l.. Fisher. With h'm
step he walked into the ConIa
room beside Sheriff Maiers. he
faced the scene in bold manner
and in a clear, distinct voice, an'
swered every question asked foi,
saken by relatives and friends, anu
without any funds himself, he was
unable to procure counsel to Ge,
fend him. In compliance with tne
law, the Court named the following
we'll known legal gentlemen 10 q.
fend him Ex-Judge II. NJ. Hin'n D
ley, +. S. Gearhear! and 4 -
Gearheart. Upon request OF roum ,,,a
sci, the case was continued TIL '"'
January term of Court
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-18
Depew Reverses Himself.
How His Views Have Changed in the Last
Two Years.

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew has
always been the humorist of any
movement with which he has been
in the least concerned, and he is
not spelling mis- record in this cam
paign. AS soon as he landed from
Europe he said The American
eagle has no shell. The American
people will not stand ior our with
drawal from Our rightful position in
the East"
Mr.. .Depew was interviewed by the
Chicago Times HeraM in May, 1898
and talked to the extent of about a
column. The interviewer was
George Grantham Balm. Among
other things Mr.. Depew said:
"If we should keep the Philip
pine Islands we would reverse the
traditions of this government from
its foundation. We would open up
new line of policy. * * * 1t
would mean the establishment of a
military government over possibly
10000, 900 of people 5000 miles
away from us. :"
He also said with the increase
of Our expenditures by 100 per
cent. the taxes to support the gov,
ernment would be felt in Our homes
and in our offices. We would fee
them in both the necessaries and
luxuries Of life"
When Mr.. Balm asked Mr.. Depew
if it was not possible to derive from
these proposed colonies a revenue
greater than the additional expend
itures which their possession would
involve, his reply was
How? By taxation? Every time
you attempt to collect tax from
these people they would rise anc
you would have to call on your nj,
itary force to suppress them. AnC
suppress them for what? For doing
what John Hancock did ? The,
might quote against us our immorta
declaration that taxation withou
representation is tyranny Phil
adelphia Times.