davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28
LANDING FOR PACIFIC CABLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-A deed
was placed on record yesterday convey
ing the transfer by the executors of the
SutrO estate to the Commercial Pacific
Gable Company Of land so by 100 feet on
Forty seventh avenue, near Fulton
street, to be used for a landing station
for the trans-Pacific cable. The con-
sideratiOn is $1,000. The land was pur
chased by p. e. Towne for the cable
company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28
SHIPPING. INTELLIGENCE.
(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8, or 81
ARRIVING.

Friday, June p.
S. $. DOrc, Smith, from the orient
sighted at p. m.
Saturday, June %.
s. S. Alameda, Herman, from San
Francisco, two days late.
s. s. Gaelic, Finch, from San Fran
cisco, at $3.50 a. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports, due about ! p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Maui and
Molokai ports due i'm afternoon.
Stmr, w. G. Hail. Thompson, from
Nawiliwili, kols, Hanamaulu Eleele at
4:19 a. m with 5,999 bags sugar, pieces
machinery, A. packages sundries, / mule
ana l buggy,
Sunday, June 49,
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports due early in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

ELKs BANQUET ACTOR WARDE.
SAN DIEGO, June l6.-Fredericlt
Warde opened his engagement in the
Isis rheater tonight. A large portion
OF the house was taken by the local
lodge of Elks, and after the show"
Mr.. Warde was the guest of honor at a
banquet in Elks' hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28
zEALANDIA REPLACES ALAMEDA.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-The Call
says: Owing to delay in drydocking the
Oceanic Steamship Company's Alameda
she has been withdrawn from the Ho-
nolulu run for one trip. There will be
no steamer today as advertised, but the
steamship Zealandia, which has been
substituted for the Alameda, will sail
for Honolulu at 2 o'clock on Monday
afternoon and win take the freight and
passengers booked for the Alameda.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28
DEPARTING.

Saturday, June %.
S. $. Gaelic, Finch for the Orient
at p. m.
S. S. Doric, Smith, FOR San Francis
CO, at p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
Goldin is giving his great illusionary

Goldin is giving his great illusionary and magical act amid gasps of aston ishment and roars of laughter. He is popular here and he has wo nthat pop ularity by his real clever work and by beating all corners at tricks in magic and legerdemain.
 The oio is an example of jolly mod ern variety, with Le Mar and Gabriel making the big hit, closely seconded by the Faust Trio Isabelle Underwood and Lila Blow sing well, but should se- feet livelier tunes for vaudeville and cut out the waits in their act, also the finale in costume. They can sing we'll enough to make real good with more popular selections.
 Leon's donkeys are an odd number, and the singing" by one of the donks Is funny novelty. Collins and Hurdt, the Bodwells and Conley and Hoon with illustrated songs are also in the bill.
 Prices Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even ing 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
Grand Ouers House.

"On the Suwanee River" will open a three days engagement at the Grand opera house tonight, with usual mati- nee Saturday. This play is a story of
 the south full of melodramatic features. Croc, the miser, because of an injury
 done him, secures a mortgage on the
 Clayton homestead in order to ruin the family, and as Colonel Clayton is about
 to pay off the debt, murders him and
 accuses Frank Clayton of the crime. Dora Clayton, from the shock of her foster fathers deather, becomes blind and dependent. and Frank, from in
 iuries received at the same time, is mentally irresponsible. Judge Hawk and his wife, relatives of the Claytons, league with Croc, attempt to marry the girl to him, but are frustrated by Jack Terrence. a young planter, who loves Dora and finally marries her. The company is a good one and includes Stella Mayhew. Katherine Miller, Kate Weston Cherry, Lew A. Warner, Fred Truesdell Earl Atkinson, Allan H. Bailey, Harrison Stedman and the Glover Leaf quartette.
 Emmet Devoy in "Friend Karl'' is the attraction for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week and at the We'd nesday matinee at the Grand opera house. The tour and company are un- der the able direction of w. G. Smyth. Emmet Devoy is named after his un- cle, the late J. K, Emmet, whom he strongly resembles, and possesses that undefnable charm called magnetism, and the grace of manner and ease of bearing which distinguish but few ar lists. His songs are especially catchy in words and melody, and his yodling is said to be unequalled. Mir. Devoy has an excellent company, including Mrs. Annie Yeamons, the gifted imper- senator of certain Irish characters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
GAME TO THE LAST.
If He Was Bluffing He Stayed by Hi

If He Was Bluffing He Stayed by His
 Hand as Long as He Had Say
 Tn days gone by" said the man with the horseshoe pin, q never travelled by boat or rail without hunting for fel- 1 low passenger to play poker with me- was gone on the game. I'd go with-s out food and sleep for it. I'd play for pennies, dollars or brick houses. Ona night, as I left Chicago for St. Louis, Il fell in with chap who thought well of himself, and we had a stiff game. | hundred dollars, but then the cards be- gan to come my way again. I'd got back half of my losses, when hand was dealt in which we both held up four cards and I opened the pot on two pairs. The other man might have had the same or be drawing for a flush or straight I drew my one card and didn't help my hand, but by the grin on his face as he drew his, judged he had something good.
 Well, we began seeing and raising and in ten minutes there was one hrn- dred dollars in the pot I had just opened my mouth to raise him twenty dollars when the train struck 8 curve and our car lurched over and went roll- ing down an embankment fifteen feet high. It was four days later when L came to my senses and discovered that I was in a hospital. On the next cot to my right was my opponent at poker. We had both been badly smashed up. We lay looking at each other for awhile and then he feebly said:
 "'I'll see you twenty dollars and raise you ten dollars
 And raise you ten dollars more,' ! said.
 And ten dollars more'
 " And ten dollars more.'
 He closed his eyes and appeared td think for awhile, and as he opened them again knew that he was game.
 I'll see your ten dollars and raise you forty dollars.'
 He was either good buffer or he had good hand, but I was bound to see it through, and again raised him ten dollars. After two or three min- utes the nurse came over and asked what was the matter.
 raised him ten dollars and haven't heard from him. explained
 And you won't, either, she replied. You have raised him out of the game'
 "The poor chap had gone dead" said the man of the horseshoe, land the pot, wherever it was, was mine. As to whether he was bluffing or had a good hand can only guess, but as they car- rled him out l turned over to the wall and made up my mind to return to checkers and stick there. "--Detroi,s Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
A CHARMING HOME WEDDING.

] A Well Known New Haven Young Lady 1 Married to Well Known Yale Man. A very pretty home wedding took
 place yesterday at high noon at the res idence of MT. and Mrs. John Henry
 Clarke, 50 Derby avenue. The contract ing parties were Miss Ethel Hubbell Clarke, their daughter, to Joseph Thomas Wadhams. Yale '99 S. The | ceremony was performed by Rev. pr.
 McLane of Plymouth church. The res idence was handsomely decorated with palms and the color scheme was green and white.
 The honor maid was Miss Mabel Clarke, sister of the bride, and the ush- CTS were James Knox, of Hartford. and
 Robert Wadhams brother of the groom. The best man was Ray Wadhams A reception followed from until o'clock, to which over 400 invitations had been issued and among those receiving cards were MT. and Mrs. Francis Wadhams, of Goshen, the Misses Julia and Lucy
 Wadhams, Mir and Mrs. Clifford
 Thompson, of Springfield, Mass, Dr.
 and Mrs. N. s. Wadhams of Torring-
 ton, Mir. and Mrs Alton Chidsey, Hon.
 and Mrs N D. Sperry, Hon. Justice
 Bischoff, of New York, the Misses
 Brundage, of Patchogue, L. T., Isaac
 Brooks, of Torrington, Miss Maud Hen
 dee, MT. and Mrs James Shelton Meny, of Newark. MT Capen, of Chicago, Miss
 Vera Smith. of Toronto, Canada, MT
 and Mrs Edward Avery, Dr. and Mrs
 Chauncey Lamb MT. and Mrs. David Gamble MT. and Mrs. F. c. Bushnell, MT. and Mrs. George Whitmore, Miss Harriet Hubbell Miss Sherwood, Dr. Matthew c. OConnor, MT. and Mrs
 Kegelmeyer, the Misses filling, Mir and Mrs George Marsh Miss Frances Ham, ilton, MT. and Mrs William c. Crane, of New York MT, and Mrs. I. B Gun ningham Elmer Smith, of Torrington, Jesse Forbes, Alfred Austell Yale 1902, Mr and Mrs Dwight Blakeslee, Super intendent and Mrs. Wrinn, MT. and Mrs Evan J. Shipman, MT. and Mrs. George A. Bristol Mrs. David Hubbell, Miss Hubell Mrs Octavia Lester M H. Bugler, Yale 1903, the Misses Me- Gam, Miss Hotchkiss, MT Parker, MT. Desmond, ex-Police Commissioner Lan- ders and wife and Mrs. Meehan.
 The brides going-away gown was of blue broadcloth, trimmed with white moire, and with this was worn a hat of white straw of the Continental shape, ribbon.
 Mir and Mrs. Wadhans left imme- diately for a wedding trip of ten days duration, after which they will be at | home in Torrington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
NEW TRANS S-CONTINENTAL RAIL.
 ROAD

The Canadian Northern system has been formed by the amalgamation of four other companies-the Lake Mani
 toba Railway and Canal company, the Winnipeg Great Northern Railway company, the Manitoba and Southeast ern Railway company and the Ontario and Rainy River Railway company;
 the purchase of the railway and assets
 of the Port Arthur, Duluth and West ern Railway company and the lease for
 a long term of years of the Minnesota
 and Manitoba Railway company, and
 the system of the Northern Pacific and
 Manitoba Railway company
 That all this system, in itself com
 plete, lies west of Port Arthur, the Ca nadian head of navigation on the Great Lakes, is further contribution to the evidence of the importance of west ern
 Canada About one-third of the total railway mileage of the Dominion is now west Of Port Arthur and it would not be surprising if within the next decade. one-half of the Canadian railway mile age should lie west of the Great Lakes.
 The company is assured of a large proportion of the grain traffic of the northwest. More than ninety grain el- evators are situated on it's lines in the province of Manitoba. An elevator ca pablo of storing more than a million bushels of wheat has just been com pleted at the lake terminals of the com pany at Port Arthur and is to be fol- lowed by another elevator of equal if not greater, size. Essentially a grain carrying road, everything possible has been done to accommodate the grain traffic. The grades from Winnipeg to Lake Superior have been designed with view to facilitating the carrying of loads from the west to the east.
 What has the future in store for the Canadian Northern railway? At a banquet given by the townsmen of Port Arthur, on the event of the driving of the silver spike on the Ontario section. Mir. D. D. Mann stated that the compa- ny intended putting forth efforts to ob- tain second place as far as mileage in the Dominion is concerned, and hoped that the silver spike would be driven in a second ans-continental line within seven years The achievements of MT. Mann and his associates during the past few years are sufficient to justify the people of Canada in giving ere dence to this statement. w. H. Moore in the Canadian Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
A FIGHT ON
When You Tell People to Quit Golf

WI IOu CII COptf LO QuiC IoTTfe.
 "At least 75 people among my ac- ouaintances have been helped or cured by leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee in it's place" writes a little woman from Independence, Ia. q will mention one case. Miss Cora. learned she was suffering from nervous ness and constipation and went to call on her. Found her in bed. and she looked like a living skeleton, so wild and haggard that I feared for her reason.
 asked Cora if she was improving any. She said not but was gradually growing worse. The doctor was com ing twice day and giving her a power ful nervine. She said, I am so miser- able that I tell you privately if Ddon't get better soon I will end it all myself some day I told her not to talk that way for I believed it was something she ate or drank that caused the trou- ble and she might get well by making change in her diet. I told her my own experience in leaving off coffee when I was in almost as bad a shape as she, but as soon as I mentioned coffee had a fight on my hands, for she insisted that coffee helped her and her mother backed her in it saying that it was the only thing she did enjoy and she did not believe coffee hurt anyone
 I talked with them a long time and finally got Cora to agree to let me make 8 cup of Postum Food Coffee for her supper She was surprised that it was so good Said she had heard it was terrible wishy- -washy stuff I told her it was because they did not follow directions in boiling it enough. She promised to use it faithfully for two or three weeks and if she was not better I would admit that I was wrong.
 I went to see her again in about ten days and Cora met me at the door with a smile and said Ada your doctor Postum is the best doctor of them all. l can sleep all night, can eat heartily, and am growing stronger every day Ma and all the rest of us use Postum now in place of coffee
 The facts are the girl was being act ually poisoned to death by coffee. Cora has since married and has a happy home and you may depend upon it no coffee is allowed to enter there" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
BIG BRIDGEPORT ENTERPRISE.
Manager G. B. Bunnell of This City and Project for a New Temple of Amuse-

Manager c. B. Bunnell of This City and Project for a New Temple of Amuse- ment.
 Bridgeport, April 9.-The theatrical genius of G. B. Bunnell, lessee of the Park City theater, is never idle, and for some time he has been looking over Bridgeport with the view of seeing what improvement in theatrical and amusement facilities may be had. lie has at last decided that Bridgeport is sufficiently large and has sufficiently varied interests to require an amuse- ment temple devoted to the interests of all. He would have not only theatri- cal entertainments, but concerts, pub lie gatherings of all kinds, forum where the people may gather to express their views, as they do at the Cooper Institute, New York, exhibitions of high art, and everything serving the interests of the people.
 In the course of a letter addressed to leading Bridgeporters MT. Bunnell says:
 Bridgeport is now ripe for an amuse- ment temple that can surely be man. aged for the good of the people, and, in a great measure. by the best people who will patronize It. Such model house as will accommodate our best business mems gatherings. local enter tainments of high art, grand concerts and operas literary exercises, political gatherings and the latest and greatest dramatic production which may be called Our Theater.'
 What shape and size, how construct ed by what architect, where to locate, the exact policy to manage and under what restrictions?
 These most important questions can be better answered by hearing from all directly interested on or before July 4. I hereby invite all business citizens of Bridgeport and vicinity who can make suggestions cooperating to that end to communicate with me con- fidentially at present on this subject,
 Please direct all communications Personal" to G. B. Bunnell, Hyperion, New Haven. Conn.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
poIi's Wonderland Theater.

People took advantage of the chance to rush between rain drops to Polls yesterday afternoon and evening. Weather is the only thing hereabouts that seems antagonistic to Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox's playette and the rest of the good bill, and the people have set weather at defiance and are Hooking to the house in large numbers.
 Mrs. Wilcoxs bright play appeals to every one, and particularly to the la dies, for the lines are bright, are up to the moment and always clever and wit ty. The company playing Her First Divorce Case is headed by Matte Keene, and the support is capital Play and players are a real treat, and eer- taiTlV should be seen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
GEORGE STREET.

The remains of the late George Streit, | the well known musician who died in
 New York, were consigned to mother
 earth yesterday afternoon. The cere-
 and were attended by very large con
 course of the dead musicians friends
 and associates. The services were held
 at the home of Policeman Simon Streit, a brother of the deceased, 167 Spring street. The body arrived in this city on Tuesday evening and were taken to the residence of his brother. The Rev.
 E. s. Lines, rector of the St. Paurs Episcopal church. officiated and read
 the short but solemn Episcopal service for the burial of the dead. AS the re mains were removed from the house the Second regiment band played Near CT My God to Thee" and on the way to the cemetery the band played funeral dirges. The services at the grave were conducted by Humboldt lodge, I. o. o. F., of which the deceased was mem ber During these services the band, which was somewhat removed from the grave. played very feelingly and beau tifully Sullivan's Lost Chord" mu- sicians tribute to a musician.
 The floral offerings were many and decidedly elaborate showing the dis tinct appreciation and esteem in which the deceased was held by the donors. A number of these offerings were eXcep- tionally fine, among them being a standing Tyre five feet in height from the members of the Seventh regiment band of New York, an immense wreath enclosing a floral Tyre from the Dorscht lodge, No. l. of New York, and others from the Aeschanbrodel and the Musical union of New York. The Dorscht lodge No. and the Second Regiment band of this city sent a beautiful floral piece of Tyre and a wreath of roses, Mem bers of both these organizations and also of Humboldt lodge attended the service in body Many of the promi- nent residents of the city were present. The pallbearers were from the Dorscht lodge and Humboldt lodge, I. O. o. F. StahI & Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
REBEKAH STATE ASSEMBLY
STX1H ANNUAL CONVENTION HELD
 THIS CITY YESTERDAY.
Forty-six Lodges Represent ted by Nearly Two Hundred Delegates for the Past Year Read-Onicers Elected a nd alied-Candidates Initiated.

The sixth annual Rebekah State as-
 sembly was held in the Odd Fellows building, this city, yesterday. As an ! ticipated there were about 250 mem
 bers, delegates and visitors present | from out of the city and they were all
 the guests of Columbia Rebekah lodge.
 Forty-six lodges were represented, and | at roll call 1S2 delegates answered to | their names. The assembly was called | to order at 10 o'clock by State Presi- | dent Mrs. Charlotte A. Bronson of Wa | terbury and Mrs. Jennie A. Sparks of | this city was secretary. The sessions | of the day were held in the general | lodge room on the first floor and were nicely decorated, being in white green and pink, the colors of the assembly. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and they showed the organi-
 zation to be in a prosperous condition.
 During the year one new lodge has been
 organized and the membership of all the lodges in the state has increased very materially.
 The principal business transacted at lflt dlltIllOOu SSSSlOI was tie tltCllpIl
 of officers for the ensuing year. Those
 chosen were: President, Mrs. Etta
 Birch of Hartford; vice presidents, Mrs.
 Lillie o. Wells of Bridgeport; warden,
 Mrs. Mary A. Johnson of Torrington;
 secretary, Mrs. Jennie A. Sparks of
 New Haven; treasurer, Mrs. Annie s.
 Huntington of Meriden; marshal, Mrs.
 Katie J. Reynolds of Bridgeport; con-
 ductor, Miss Emma A. Lyons of South Manchester; inside guardian, Mrs. Mary
 F. Cowles of East Hartford; outside guardian Mrs Sarah F. Beard of Stratford; chaplain, Mrs. Emma J. Young of Hartford These officers were also installed at the afternoon session, the installing officer being Past Pres- dent Mrs Charlotte A. Bronson of Wa terbury
 A matter of much importance which consumed considerable time at this ses- sion was that of the establishment of an orphanage for children of worthy members of the order. The fund now amounts to $93S, about s160 of which was contributed yesterday. A commit tee consisting of all the officers just elected and the past presidents of the assembly was appointed to take the necessary steps toward the securing of charter from the state for the estab- lishment of the proposed home. The fund is to be raised by certain stated donations from each of the lodges in the state and their money is to be rais- ed in any manner possible. It is hoped to start the home next year. The mem bership of the Rebekah lodges of the state has increased about three hun- dred during the year.
 In the evening the degree team of | Columbia Rebekah lodge conferred the | initiatory degree on nine candidates. | The work was splendidly done. At the conclusion of this short musical and literary entertainment was given and light refreshments were served. It ! was said that the assembly of yesterday | was one of the best attended and most | successful yet held
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
GEORGE w. RYLANDS.

George W. Reylands, fifty-one years of age, who resided at 156 Spring street, died at the emergency hospital yester- day morning. Medical Examiner Bart lett found that on March Rylands re- ceived an injury to the big toe on his right foot at the Consolidated road ma chine shops, where he was employed as machinist. Later amputation of the right foot was necessary, but the poisoning had extended above and on Sunday last meningitis set in and caused his death yesterday morning at m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
EDWARD O,RRIEN.

The funeral of Edward O'Brien son of Captain Lawrence O'Brien, was held from his late residence, g Mill River street a S:30 yesterday morning and from requiem high mass at the St. Josephs church at o'clock. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Daly and the interment was in the family lot in the St. Bernard's ceme- tery. The pallbearers were William A. Reagan, T. F. Reagan, John OKeefe, Charles Molbur, Edward Molbur and Joseph Maher. The funeral was largely attended by sorrowing friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
NEWS BERKELEY CLUB.

An Enjoyable occasion at the City
 Mission Last Evening.
 The Mems Berkeley club, an auxiliary society connected with the City mis- sion, gave an entertainment last even- ing at English Hall, the proceeds of which will be applied toward furnish ing their new quarters in the new mis- sion building ill process of erection on Orange street The affair was largely attended. The programme consisted of phonograph selections and legerde- main lessons by Professor Ball.. The professors Experiments were greatly interesting, and he kept the audience continually amused. He demonstra ted many queer tricks and his acts of pres
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
WILLIAM I. FIELDS.

The funeral of William I. Fields, who died at the New Haven hospital of ty- phod pneumonia Monday morning at 4 o'clock was held from the home of his aunt, Mrs. John Fields, 54 Judson ave- nue, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services were largely attended by the many friends of the family, and the interment was in the family lot in the Evergreen cemetery. The pallbearers were James Russell, Benjamin Scherb, Herbert Scherb, Henry Gavior, George Hanchett, and Alexander Hunter.