davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14

Wont you state the duties of ser geant?"
 Street duty, and to see that the eff fciency of the men Is kept up, and re- port them if derelict in duty"
 Had you any conversation with Captain Brewer prior to May IA re- specting the question of pensions?"
 'Yes, sir, in February, 1901"
 Was anything said concerning his physical condition?"
 Lawyer Robert son-"What is the object of this?'
 MT. Goodhart-We intend to show that Captain Brewer was incapable of performing the duties of his office.
 The witness testified that Captain Brewer called him into a side room one day and asked If he had heard much kicking over the pension bill.
 At this point, F o'clock, the court took a brief recess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
Trune11ers Gnfde. New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
June g, 1901


 NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, '4:5o. xs:1o xHo0. $500, xS:1O. S:3O, *9:a5, x1o:so g. m., '12:10. 12:15, "13O (parlor car Jim. ited, '1:35. 200. s2:3O, BOO, s4:oo. .4:17, S:3o' '6:10. 5:S5. 6.3O, '7:1O. sS:1o, S.Io Bridgeport accommodation .s:1o, a'Io p. m. Sundays-+405, *4:50. x8:OO, s:55 a. m. "230. x4:so, "5:1O xe:15, *7:1o, 's:i0, fS:30. '9,1C D. In.
 oH WASHINGTON via Harlem i',ver-~l:O5, %11:35 D m. (daily) 1ofs BOSTON via Hartford s.nd Will Hmantic--*1O:O3 a. m.
 ,roh BoSTON via New London and iroVldence-*2:10. '22O, .1l:s5 (parlor SEE @I i'tnited) a. m., '12:o5. '2:47, s4:05, s'oo' .6:56 p. m. sundays-'2:10, sa:26 a. ,n, -I2:05, '2:47, s4:55. s6:55 D. m. .o.91 rOH BOSTON via Springfield :lu, S' Ss.oo' "1l:05 a. m., *1:45, "5:52 D. m. 1p 1nunuays-"1:10 a. m., *5:52, zoo D. m. HARTFORD DIVISION. ABERDEEN, HARTFORD. o1rok.laNGFIELD, etc.-"1:1O, GAO, 7:62. 1o.oo Ma1,Vo lto Hartford), x9:s5, *1l:o5 a. m.. n1.oo l:46, S:l0. 500, "5:52, zoo, (e:15 to -aa'ttord). S:00, 1O:00. 11:15, (to Meridenl p' m' Sundays-1:10 a. m.. 12:Qs. sb:52 zoo, s:2S D. m. ' -1'0'' '''A' "HoRE LINE DIVISION.
 7.Ae O Hew London. etc.-'2:1o. ss:2o, ;taa, .as, s'oo' l1:o5, "11:s5 (parlor car linn ,D T,,u a. H., Fl2:05, 100 (to saybrook ul,ctlon on Saturdays ouly), 2:15, .2:47. sL.o- 4o '4seWport express Saturdays only). a1.o' .oo' 4.lo (to Saybrook Junction only) a.oo o:l5, CHS, (to Saybrook Junc- slonl' "o:55, 9:1O, (Guilford accommo- n, atiotp p. n Sundays-%2:1o, s2:2O a. in. .1, lz.oo, "2:47, *4:55 6:55 D. m. AK LINE-NoRTHAMpToN nYv1s. |, .a nor Middletown. willimantlc. etc.- oo d. m, l2:55. *2:33, 600 D. m. Sum- ttays-Cl6 t1' p. m. Connecting at Middle. ys,.,, wm with the Valley branch and at S;uia;nalc S;iInantlc with Midland and Central ,,,,,N uin!sions and c. V. R. R.: at ynrner. "1,h Colchester branch.
 u,,I. oHelDurne Falls, Turner's Falls VI MwiHsmsburg. Holyoke. New Hartford gnu intermediate stations-7.50 n =, tan1 Hnu a:vo D. m For Westfleld ana .n- 'e1 En. Mcu1ate Isn stations 5:57 D. m,
 Iol tarmington. New Hartford and e.s k.s7 1hls side-7:5O .. m.. 12:O4. 4:oo. BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 Tor Derby Junction, Derbv. Ansor,e etc.-6:l5, ZOO, S:oO e:s3 a. nj 1a.o; noon, 1:1o. 2ss, s:57. 4.4o E.ao ; .iv' s.sn :oo' lO:oo. 11:so p. m. sundaye~s:s5 < m.. S:3O. $40. 8:30 D. m.
 10 for o9 Woaaterbury-7:oo 500, e:ss a. m.. iI:vo' sa 1:ss. 5:ao, 7:5o. 11:so p. m. Sun. oays-S:25 a. m.. $40 D. m. ..a aor Winsted-7:oo, 9:ss a. m.. .2;as 0;Sv p. m sundays-s:25 a. m.. 6: 40 p m TOT shelton. Botsford. Newtown ban. pury, PlttSfeld, State Tina a. % S:57 D. m. zoo t'' Ill., For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit c,nc,r. natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the wast vla State Line-9:33 a. m., s:57 m. o:Io a. m. (via Bridgeport). !, TOT Litchfleld and points on Litchf,eld piancn-9:SS a. m. and 3:57 D. m. (yia Derby Junction). WI
 Express Trains. xLocnl Expres.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
MAILING FORD.

| The Air Line station of the Consoli- | dated road was destroyed by fire short ly after o'clock last night the blaze starting from passing engine. The loss is about $2000. The Walingford- Derby golf contest on the east side links yesterday was too one- sided to be really interesting. The Wallingfords won easily The game was late in starting and it was dark before the contest ended. Wallingford won 49 up.
 The baccalaureate address to the sen- for class of the high school will be de- livered this year at the First Baptist church next Sunday evening by the pastor of the church, Rev. James A, Clarke In addition to the invitation extended to the senior class the other members of the high school department have also been invited to attend.
 The pupils of the Phelps school will present Little Bo-Peep" in town hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Kahl's orchestra will furnish music for the high school reception in the ar mory Monday evening, June 24.
 The Wallace property on South Main street which was sold at auction, was purchased by Thomas P. Fitzgerald.
 small gang of gypsies are encamp- ed near the culvert below the Yales- vile depot.
 The fine crushed stone is being plac- ed on Hall avenue.
 The high school class motto this year will be Not How Much, But How We'll"
 The Branford- Wallngford ball game here tomorrow afternoon will be called al o'clock.
 Mrs l.. M Hubbard and son, Ken neth will leave tomorrow for Wilbra- ham, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Cooke, the Misses Edith and Agnes Cook left last night for Buffalo to atke in the Pan- American exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
The Pennsylvania Railroad 1901 Sun

The Pennsylvania Railroad 1901 Sum-
 mer Excursion Route Book.
 On June 1 the passenger department of the Pennsylvania Railroad company published the 1901 edition of the Sum- mer Excursion route book. This work is designed to provide the public with descriptive notes of the principal sum- mer resorts of eastern America, with the best routes for reaching them, and the rates of fare. It contains all the principal seashore and mountain re- sorts of the East and over seventeen hundred different routes or combina- tions of routes The book has been com piled with the greatest care, and alto gether is the most complete and com- prehensive handbook of summer travel ever offered to the public.
 The cover is handsome and striking, printed in coors, and the book con tains several maps, presenting the exact routes over which tickets are sold. The book is profusely illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of scenery at the various resorts and along the line of the Pennsylvania railroad.
 This very interesting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania railroad ticket office at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application to the gen. eral office, Broad street station, by mail for twenty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
EntertaiMnEts.

years that the scheme has been in op- eration the percentage has varied from 6 to F per cent.
 The amount thus donated is then dealt with in the following manner. All employees who are engaged on a straight salary receive one-half of the amount in cash, and the other half is placed to the credit of their respective accounts in the bonus ledger. For in- stance, a clerk whose salary is $1,O00 per annum, in year when the percen- tage earned IS 12 per cent. would re- ceive $60 in cash, and have $60 put to his credit in the bonus ledger. Heads of departments, etc., who are engaged on salary and commission, every such head being practically a partner, so far as his own department is concerned, have the whole of this amount placed at their credit. Bank interest Is added at the end of each financial year and the amount is payable in case of the has been named.
 Furthermore, if an employee remains in the service of the firm for 21 years from the inauguration of this scheme, or has attained the age of 65 years, the last seven of which have been spent in the service of the firm he is entitled, when leaving with an honorable record, to draw the full amount that has &C., cumulated to his credit If leaving in the same manner at the end of IA years, he can draw two-thirds of the amount, and if at the end of seven years one Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14

| supposed murderer, was near Montreal | Watts instructed him to arrest Blondin
 on a charge of murder. Both rooms at
 the West End house, which Blondin
 occupied, were searched to-day. Police
 men also were busy stopping express wagons and other vehicles and interro-
 gated the drivers for two purposes, in efforts to find the one who took Blon-
 din's trunk from 4S Green street in April.
 The theory that Margaret Blondin
 was murdered in the Green street house
 was given weight by an interview be-
 tween the inspectors and Mrs Mary Hannigan, the landlady, the latter say | ing that on Saturday. April 27, the day
 of Mrs. BlOndin's disappearance, she ] was sitting in the front hall just before 1 clock when Mrs. Blodin came in and asked what time 1t was. On being told she exclaimed: My husband will kill me-" and ran Up stairs to her room.
 The husband immediately entered and demanded that Mrs. Hannigan tell him how his wife spent the day Upon being told that she spent the day quietly, he rushed up stairs, as if in furious temper, pushed the room door open. closed it violently. The landlady heard angry talk and the fall of a body. Ten minutes later Blondon came out wearing his best clothes. He lock ed the door-not only by the ordinary fastening, but with a paddock which Blondin had attached this morning.
 Mrs, Hannigan went up stairs but got no response from the room. She thought that the woman was ashamed to talk after what had taken place. Blondin returned the following Tues day, During the interval Mrs. Han nigan tried to get word from Mrs. Blon- din. When Blondin returned he looked haggard. He went to his room. re- mained there an hour, and when he left in a hurry he doubly locked the door. In half an hour he returned with an express man, explaining to Mrs Han nigan that he had accepted a position on a government boat in Canada and that he was going to Montreal.
 Where is your wife?" asked Mrs. Hannigan. Blondin muttered some thing which the landlady did not catch
 In reply to numerous other queries Mrs. Hannigan was given to understand that Mrs. Blondin was at the depot waiting for her husband. T cannot understand what you have kept her locked in her rodn so long for" con- tinued Mrs. Hannigan Yes, she is at the depot now,' replied Blondin Around the trunks which the express man took away were heavy leather bands. Then Blondin left the house, and the landlady did not see him again. The police learn that trunk similar to the one described was shipped to Chelmsford on the night of April 30. They also learn that on May 2 Blondin hired room on Howard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
The Nursing
 Mother and Her Child
absolutely essential3

absolutely essential
 The mothers condition at this time affects the whole family and yaly affects the whole future life of the little helpless infant
 genuine Johann Hofs Malt Extract the nursing mothers ss the mothers strength in the days before the child bo and staff lean upon all mes especially until the child weaned
 The peculiar fitness of Johann os Malt Extract for sustaining nursing mothers strength we'll known makes flesh and blood by promoting perfect digestion This keeps the centres full control and most excellent results follow There mystery about the action this great flesh and blood builder aids nature by the perfect assm- lation of food, in which is the handspring of all strength.
 the old countries northern Europe whence the hardest and daughters Johann os Malt Extract has been used by nursing mothers half century Nothing equals in simplicity of action of good results American mothers will do well to under stand how the help they need for these drains upon their strength Buy the genuine Johann Hos Malt Extract at the druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
NEW SINGING SOCIETY

A new German singing society has been organized by the employees at Wei bels and already nearly thirty mem bers have been enrolled. The idea of such a society had been thought of for some time. as there is considerable good material among the men, but it failed to take definite shape until recently, when meeting was held and the senti- ment expressed so strongly in favor of the scheme that it was decided to 20 ahead. Vitus Blum, an excellent singer and musical director, has been chosen leader, and rehearsals are to be held every week at IF Auburn street, which has been christened Philharmonic hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
OFIT-SHARING UP IN CANADA

PROFIT-SHAR1NG UP IN CANADA.
 For the past six years there has been in operation in the firm of Messrs. Henry Morgan & Co. a plan whereby employees who have served the firm faithfully and well for a number of years are rewarded. It Is plan which might be adapted to both employers and employees. In February of each year, being the end of the Messrs. Nor gan's financial year, every employees, no matter in what capacity he or she is serving, has an amount donated to him i'll proportion to the salary earned
 and this amount is regulated by the net profits on the business of the year.
 If the profits do not reach a certain figure which is considered the mini mum that the partners have a right to expect for their own services and capital invested no dona tion Is made; but if this figure is reached, then the donation is at the rate of 5 per cent
 of the employee's salary, and this rate increases with the large amount of net profits over the minimum. In the six
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
POLICE HEARING IS ENDED
(Continued from Third Page.)

(Continued from Third Page.)
 ence with Mayor Driscoll and some of the other commissioners after the po- lice inspection last month. The mayor told them that the citizens committee was to call on him that afternoon to in quire about the transfers made and he wanted to know the grounds of the jus tifcation for that act.
 Witness told him that he Mayor DriscolD was present at the board meeting when the transfers were made and had been asked if they were in full accord with the law and that the may or had assured them that they were.
 Others of the commissioners told the mayor that the officers were removed for inefficiency.
 Witness claimed he had no motive other than the public good in voting fo the retirement of these men.
 The resolutions were here presented and identified as those presented by Commissioner Avery at Landers office and at the board meeting. Witness wrote in the name of James P. Brewer.
 He did not know the word patrolmen came written in the resolution.
 Regarding Sergeant Bergin's being put on the reserve list, it was brought about by Captain O'Keefe's once ask ing an inside position for Bergn be- cause of disabilities which made outside duty for him difficult, and if such were the case the witness thought Bergin a fit subject for retirement.
 The names of Captain O'Keefe and Sergeant Bergin were written in the resolutions by Commissioner Avery at Landers' office in the presence of the witness MT. Clarke's examination was conducted by MT. Arvine.
 oss-examined by MT Wolfe, he said that so far as putting O'Keefe and Bergin on the reserve list, it was deci- ded that night at Landers' office As to Brewer, the other commissioners had talked it over elsewhere.
 Witness recommended Williams pro- motion because he was a republican, and that as a republican commissioner he had right to suggest it.
 "So you think a man should be in politics to be worthy of promotion, do yoii?"
 Witness stammered an intelligent re- ply and the question was dropped The record of Acting Captain Williams was then gone into and it was shown by witness testimony that Williams had been three times before tine board and had been twice punished.
 "Do you think it was for sthe public good to promote a man who had been but a short time a sergeant and not long on the force?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
MISS BARNES NUPTIALS.

Popular Soprano of EDworth M. b
 Church Soon to Wed.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Nelson Barnes of Montowese have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Genevieve, to William Henry Schoon- maker of New York city. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the brides parents on Thursday afternoon, June 27 at o'clock. The bride and groom will take trip abroad for their wedding journey.
 Miss Barnes was until her resignation last May the soprano of Epworth M. I. church choir on Edwards street, and many friends are rejoicing in her ap- proaching nuptials
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
GRACE HOSPITAL DONATION.
Gifts of $200 in Cash and Many Valu-
 able and Helpful Articles.

. Gifts of S200 in Cash and Many Valu- able and Helpful Articles.
 The annual donation party and re- ception at Grace hospital was held yesterday and was 8 great success in every sense. The affair was in charge | of the president and vice presidents of | the institution, who welcomed visitors cordially and cared for their pleasure and refreshments. The weather was perfect, and dainty little luncheon was served from to o'clock on the lawn. About 100 persons were present and the occasion was very enjoyable.
 The regular monthly meeting of the woman's board of managers was held at 3:30 o'clock, but only the routine business was transacted. The hospital was never .n more prosperous condl- tion and its affairs are most carefully guarded by the managers.
 Donations yesterday were generous to a degree, and gave all interested much satisfaction. In cash about $200 was received, including $50 from Horace J. Morton, s25 from Mrs. Ezekiel Trow bridge, $20 from Mrs. J. B. Sargent, $10 from H. c. Warren. and $5 each from Colonel T. E. Addis, pr. Walter Skiff, Mrs Henry E. Bostwick. of New Mil- ford, and from "A friend"
 There were numerous other valuable and most acceptable gifts, including linen, china, glassware, etc. The Bow ditch Furniture company sent half a dozen fine lawn setteeeS the National Biscuit company made liberal dona ton. the Misses Cowles gave an easy chair, and very comfortable rolling chair was presented by Mrs. Isaac Damn. There were many other gifts which will prove most useful in the days to come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
NAOMI LODGE.

Naomi lodge, Daughters of Rebecca held its regular meeting last evening There was large attendance and sev- eral propositions for membership. Miss Lillie Wilkinson of 72 Ivy street was awarded the piano. The committee in charge wish to thank all who helped to make the affair a success. Quite a sum was realized for the sick member
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
Hamburq-American Line.

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH CHER3OURG-HAMB A. Victoria, June 2OIF. Bismarck, July 4 Columbia, June 27iDeutschand, July il TWIN-sCREW PASSENGER SERVICE PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG--HAM Waldersee, June 15lPennsylvania, June29 Bulgaria, June 2olPretoria, July 0
 %For Hamburg direct
 Hamburg Amer. Line, 3y B'yvay, N. ", Thos. H. Pease & Son. 102 Church st.; N. Zunder & Son, 249-251 State st; Newton tS Parish, S6 Orange st., New Haven. fe7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
WILL REFLECT MIR. CROWN.

A meeting of t:e democratic town committee will be held tomorrow eve- ming for the purpose of organization It is understood that the present chair man, William T Cronin. will be re- elected, although Edward J. Maher, the attorney is a candidate for the of- flee, so it is reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
TRACING BLONDIN.
F lief That He is Near NgontreaI-His
 Arrest for Murder Ordered.

Boston, Mass, June 12.-Chief-of-Po- lice Watts has received a telegram from Detective Carpenter of Montreal stat ing his belief that Blondin, husband of the woman whose headless body was found at Chelmsford. Mass, and her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
HAND CUT OFF BY A CLEANER.
Accident at Merwin Provision Com

Accldent ar WerWln PROVISION conn
 pany's Shop Yesterday.
 John Supelar, a Polish boy eighteen years of age. a portion of whose hand wasecut off by a cleaver at the Merwin Provision oompany's shop yesterday morning, was taken to the New Haven hospital, and the remainder of the hand was amputated at the wrist He was getting along nicely last night and no serious results were amputated
 The bcv was at work taking meat away as fast as it was cut off by cleaver wielded by a fellow emnloye. He accidentally thrust his right hand under the cleaver as it was about to fall. and the wielder was unable to ar rest the descent of the knife. A portion of the hand was completely severed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
srARlN,s
New Haven Transp 9rtation Co.
 DAILY EXCEPT SATUKDAy

DAILY EXCEPT SAT6KDAY " .sa;u Steamer JOHN H. sTARIN. Captain Mo. Pier, foot of Brown street. at 1l.1 tuilm '. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steama:: te m.: ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thomrsnuns SS SMSonadhays, h Wednesdays and Fridays. Tn: Ths: North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, WedneSs.. S. gays and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNINSI sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fnrs 70 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25. State.
 Tickets ana staterooms for sale at | n Ju!dsonos, !l nns So7 Chapel street; Peck 6 BisMh. M TRs, fbe aa ao2 Cnapei street. Free stage leaves from corner of Chapel and Church streats aa. every half hour, commencing at S;s0 n m ,nadffougn ,sdfog freight rates given and bilIs of west. C. Fl TfSTEP oou.T
 order your freight via Starin. Line,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
RED STAR LINE.

NEW 1UKh-ANTW INVERTEBRATES.
 Sailing at 12 noon. Southwark, June 19Kensngton, July 3 "Vaderland,. June 26*Zeeland, July 10 New Twin Screw Steamers calling at
 Cherbourg.
 international Navigation Company B Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. Y.; Peck X Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M. Zunder & Sons. 2o3 State st., Newton X Parish, S6 Orange st., T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14

What a constant drain ur ,:l her strength the nursing mother sustains! How vitally important is robust health-important to mother and important to child.
 Is there any time in a woman's life when perfect al ,stion is so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
WILL BE CONGRATULATED

The many friends of William Parm- ley, of 26 Scranton street, will congrat- ulate him this morning upon the arrival of ten-pound girl baby at his home last evening" Both mother and child are doing nicely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14

The Saving of Few cents on t bottle of Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an noyance of having dessert just little off in flavor. Always buy Burnett's, the stand ard quality
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
AMERICAN LINE

NEW YOKKSU UTH AMprUN---LoN St, Paul, June10, 1OamI t.Louis, July17. .1Oa n, St.Louis, June26, 10amlSt.Paul, Aug. foam St. Paul, July10, 10aml St. Louis Aup 14 10an,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE FLAGS WILL FLY TO DAY FOB
 FL4G c DAY.

Flag Day i'm Strong SchoOl-Graduntion
 June 26 Mystic Chapters Gala Occa- sion Last NiSht-Funeral of Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-08

J. W. HANKLEY,
Who IS Presld Over the Sessions of
the I. o. o. F. Grand Lodge.
vided between conjecturing where the
absent one is, the prospects of catch
ing him, and the selection of a sue
ceSsor.
The election of a successor is sure to
bring about fight. There are five can
didates IN the field: George w. Jones
Of Mound City, who was appointed to