davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

Rev. VIM. Kincaid occupied the
pulpit OF Central Union church
yesterday for the frst time since his
return. A reception was given hiT
Rev. j. P. Erdman making an ad.
dress of welcome.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

Many of the Roman Catholic
priests arrived in the city the past
few days on their usual annual Wait
to their Biahop.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

The next mail from the Coast i
by the Ventura on Wednesday, oil
her way to the Colonies.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

The Il. IA sies mer Aorangi ar
rived early yesterday morning from
Vancouver and Victoria with one
days later news aud large number
OF passengers, Her through list OF
passengers was one OF the heaviest
that she has ever had, there being
many prominent Colouials return
log. Sbs left about 8 o'clock yes
terdsy afternoon,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

/. Ths Womau's Guild Of S.. An
drew's Cathedral will meet today at
o'clock at the residence OF Canon
Macintosh. Bishop R.starick will
be present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

The High School baseball team
defeated nine from ST. Louis Co..
lege Saturday morning by score
OF eighteen to twelve.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

Republicans expect, with guSh
aad music, to hold big reilly at
Kalihi camp tonight, il they eau
| .duce the inmates there to listen To
them, or il they should come ou
10 hear them, it VIII be only TO
know what they have to say and
not 10 any esrnestness,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

The Are department was called
TO the corner OF Makiki and Luni'
lilo streets Saturday on a fai o
alarm. The box had been l'tt
open and small boy was seen TO
run away from it across the re-
creation grounds who had probab-
ly turned the key.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Amanda Day Hawkins.

Mrs. Amanda Day Munson, widow of
 Hawkins w. Munson, died on Saturday | at her residence, 94 Howe street, aged | seventytwo years. She had been ill
 the enjoyment of good health until
 about a fortnight ago, when she was at | tackled with pleuro- pneumonia and heart trouble. She was ill about eleven
 days, She was attended by pr. Dor
 man and everything possible was done | for her, but she gradually failed until l her death.
 1 The funeral will be held this morn- l ing at the residence of her brother, Dr, Augustus Smith, 94 Howe street. Rev. Dr. Rall, pastor of Trinity Methodist
 Episcopal church, will be the oficiat- ing clergyman, and the remains Will be taken to Middletown, Conn.,, for inter- ment.
 The deceased was born in White
 Plains, We5tchester county, New York,
 and she was the daughter of Professor
 John Mott Smith, who was one of the members of the faculty of Wesleyan university, MiddletoWn, Conn.,, where he filled the chair of professor of ancient languages and, literature. Her grand father was Joseph Smith, who was a local preacher and steward, also class leader of the old John street Methodist Episcopal church in New York city, which was the oldest Methodist church in the country Her maternal grand father was Absalom Day, of NorWalk, Conn, who Wasthe proprietor of one of the largest potteries in the country. Seventy-five years and more ago it was one of the largest potteries in the coun- try and it used to manufacture, even in those early days, as much as $20N worth of pottery in one day.
 The deceased had been from childhood member of the Trinity and other Methodist churches in the city. She was an earnest and consistent Chris ton, and she. had many friends, who will mourn her loss. She was also a member of the Sunshine club of this city During sher later years she was afflicted witha deafness, but she was al- ways a faithful member of the church and contributed to it punctually. In | the year 1897 she went to San Francis | co with a party of Christian Endeav- orers and she enjoyed the trip greatly. | She often spoke of the pleasure that she experienced on that occasion. She | felt always that she must do all the | good she could, and hers was lovely | Christian character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
MRS. M. c. SWEZEY.

M. c. Swezey, one of New Haven's best known residents and inventors, has the deep sympathy of his many friends and acquaintances by reason of the death of his estimable wife, which oc- cured yesterday. The deceased was forty-six years of age and had been ill for about year. She was member of the Church of the Redeemer and had always taken a lively interest in church matters. MT. Swezey has conducted the noted Bible class of the Sunday school for number of years He is president of the Acme Cash Railway company, of West Haven. A son also survives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
IN AN ASYLUM.
F. W. Sage, Once of This City Detained |
 by Chicago Officials.

F. w. Sage, Once of This City, Detained
 by Chicago Officials.
 Frank w. Sage, formerly of this city and later of Hartford, where he prac- ticed law and had an extensive &C., quaintance, is in an insane ayslum in Chicago. Attempts are being made by the officials of that city to locate his family, which consists of wife, one son and one daughter The latter, it is understood, is at present in Hartford, and his wife and son are in New York. The Hartford Post says:
 MT. Sage was last seen in this city little over year ago. and his appear ance had become so changed by reason of his having removed a long flowing beard that many of his old-tme friends did not know him when he presented himself. He was well known in legal and fire department circles. Tn 1865 he was admitted to the bar in New Haven and made rapid progress in his profess sion, being opposed in one or more suits by Sam Jones' which he won. He prac- ticed law in this city for number of years, also in New Haven, and it is be- lieved that while practicing in Staff ford he was made judge of probate there.
 "Twenty years ago he belonged to the local fire department, being engineer of Mo- As company. He is we'll known by Chief Eaton and other old firemen. At one time he became an active worker in the field of temperance, but his asso- citation with the cause was not of long duration"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
LOIrIS w. OIrITMAN.

Many New Haven people were ac- quainted with Louis w. Quitman, who died in Stamford last week Monday. MT. Quitman was one of the best known German residents in Fairfield county, and was at one time employed in the Sargent Lock factory of this city. Last week Sunday MT. Quitman spent in the enjoyment of an outing at Da- rien He went to work last Monday, the same as usual, in the Yale x ToWne Lock factory in Stamford, where he had been employed for thirty years as fore man. Monday evening, after retiring, he was found in a fainting spell, from which he never rallied. He died with in an hour of the time he was afflicted. The interment occurred in Riverside cemetery, Norwalk, being largely at tended, many of the mourners coming from Westport, Stamford, New York, New Haven and nearby towns The floral tributes were profuse and elab- crate.
 The deceased, who was sixty-nine years of age, is survived by a widow, two sons and three daughters, all of whom have many friends in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
por.,s Wonderland Thea,er.

A bill that ought to draw the entire town to Polls opened the week last night with great success. Batty's bears gave a remarkable performance that is not only unique, but very funny. Ern- est Hogan the unhleached American, ', got royal reception and made a hit of the biggest kind with his songs and character monologue. Dempsey and Mack company in "A Man of Chance" are bright actors, and have a merry sketch that took well. Crawford and Manning, two comedians who can talk we'll, sing well, dance and do funny acrobatic turn, kept the house in roars. Lyn Welcher. the American humorist; the three Navarros, Allen May and company, the tossing Austins. a great juggling act, and Ferguson and Pass more complete the bill
 Prices: Matinee, 10c and 20c; evening, 10c, 200 and BOG; ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
CRAWFORD DRIVING PARK.
Opens on Deooratio Day With a Fine
 Card

| Opens on Decoration Day With a Fine Card.
 | Three exciting races. a good vaude- vile entertainment, and plenty Of ex- cellent music by the Second Regiment band and Adler's orchestra of fifteen pieces Special train service. With good weather on Decoration day, Branford Driving park should have the largest crowd it has ever had, as the card is one of the most attractive even offered,
 Lovers of horse races will witness some exciting finishes in the following three events, the first race, which, by the way, will start promptly at 2:15 p. in., is the 2:30 trot or pace, purse $50; the second race on the card is the 2:5O class for trotters, purse $50; the third, the 22S class for pacers, purse of $200.
 The vaudeville entertainment to take place on the stage will be given by the following first class artists: Morton and Van Allen in musical comedy, the three Drolles, European srotesque eccen- triques and Al. Derby the champion bag puncher Of the state.
 A special train service has been pro- vided as follows: Trains leave Union depot, this city, at 7;4S a. m. and 11:O5 a. m. in addition to these two trains a special train at 1:30 D. m. will stop at Branford Driving park station The fare for the round trip on the special train is only $25 cents, and the admis- sion to park but 50 cents.
 The train leaving Saybrook Junction at 12:4S noon will stop at the park sta tion and all Of the above mentioned trains will stop at all intermediate sta tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
DEATH OF MRS. Gr,ENNEY.

Caroline M. Brown, wife of Stephen w. Glennev died yesterday at her late residence, S7 Wooster street, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Glenney was an estinable lady who endeared herself to hosts of friends who will be greved to learn of her decease. She was an es- teemed member Of Davenport church and always took a deep interest in church work Rev. Isaac Curtiss Me serve, the well known former pastor of Davenport church. will officiate at the funeral, which will take place at her late residence on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The deceased leaves l1us- band Stephen w. Glenney, to which she has been devotedly attached MT. Glen ney has been totally blind for the past three years. He has lived all his life in this city, and was born in his present place of residence. Deep sympathy goes out to him at this time of his great be- reaVement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, NEW YORK. !

THE NEW ANCHOR LINE TWIN
 SCREW STEAMSHIP "COLUMBIA' ] Now IN PORT.
 1 The new Anchor Line steamship "Co- lumbia" arrived in New York May 25
 on her maiden voyage, which was made l in record time. She is by far the | largest and finest vessel ever built for
 the New York and Glasgow trade, be- ing five hundred feet over all, fifty-si | feet moulded breadth and thirty-six feet deep, with q gross tonnage of eighty-four hundred tons. The "Co luhbia" is a strikingly andshome and
 imposing looking vessel, with straight stem and elliptical stern. having two steel pole masts for fore and aft
 schooner rig and three tunnels. The vessel is divided into nine Water-tight compartments and has six decks
 First saloon is amdships, with ac
 commodatton for two hundred and six teen passengers on the bridge and main
 deck. The main saloon is on the upper
 deck Above the main saloon on the
 bridge deck is the library, q spacious,
 well-appointed room, thirtysiX feet by
 thirty-six feet. On the promenade
 deck there is luxuriously fitted smok-
 ing-room with dome skylght and large
 windows.
 Promenade deck on the ''Columbia' is a special feature. Saloon passengers will have long bridge deck and q prom
 enade deck below af two hundred and thirty feet in length, with water proof shelters and wind screen. The decks are lighted with electricity, which make them as bright by night as by day.
 Second saloon is situated on the main deck, with accommodations for two hundred and eighty passengers. The dining saloon for this class is on the up per deck; furniture is all oak and much superior in design and finish to what one usually sees in second saloon ac- commodation. In this class there is ladies room and library directly above the saloon, and on the promenade deck there is spacious, well-appointed smoking room. In fact, no pains or ex pense has been spared to make the sec ond cabin accommodation on "Colum- bia" equal to that of any other steamer on the Atlantic.
 Third class accommodation is on the main and tween decks. Married cou- ples, families, single women and men are berthed in separate apartments Dining accommodation for this class is provided with tables and seats, perma- nently fixed. Nothing has been left un- done to make this accommodation mod ern and up to date in every respect. On the upper deck a comfortable sit ting room for omen and smoking-room for men have been provided.
 columbia is propelled by two sets | of powerful triple-e expansion engines of 1 the latest type. A very thorough and | complete system of natural and me chanical ventilation has been fitted | throughout the entire vessel, and elec ! tric fans have been placed wherever re- quired.
 The return trip will be made on Sat | urday, May 31st. The steamer will be | open for public inspection on Thursday, | May 29th. from 1 to , p. m. at the foot | If West Twenty-fourth street, New | York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
A FAMOUS LANDMARK
NOW BEING DEMOLISHED---TR
 BASSERMAN BREWERY,
Built Years Ago by the Late Colonel Basserman- n-Had n Popular Pleasure Growing Section.

Growing Section.
 "A famous New Haven landmark, the old Basserman brewery, is being torn down and some of the material, wood as we'll as stone, is being used in the erection of several new frame dwell ings. The new dwellings, stand on the rear part of the brewery land, at the foot of where the brewery park was The Basserman brewery, it will be re- membered, was erected by the late Col pnel Basserman, who was one of the most prominent New Haven German was colonel of the Second regiment, c. IN. G., after having served the command as major for some years. Colonel Bas- serman was a very popular, genial man, of fine presence, and had great many warm friends. His brewery was for a time a great success and he es- tablished a small park in connection with it, where beer was served at ta- bles and which was popular resort for German picnics. Here also evening car nivals were held, and, the park being on high ground. very picturesque scenes were presented when many Chi nese lanterns were lit up. The colonel built himself handsome home of stone and brick on State street, on land ad joining his brewery land, and resided there for years. The house is still one of the handsomest in that section of New Haven.
 It is reported that the new houses above spoken of are being erected with a view to accommodating with homes some of the men who will be employed by the Housatonic Silver company whose new factory is being erected on Batchley avenue alongside of the Con- solidated railroad. The foundations for some of the largest buildings for the factory are now being laid.
 This section of the city has been rap idly growing for some years and has received quite a boom of late years, particularly since the erection of the Munson box factory, the Charles Gay factory and other shops in this region
 Charles Gay has done considerable for | this section in erecting many houses with modern improvements, and Fred 1 eriek J. Donnelly has erected fifteen or | twenty we'll equipped houses on the old | commons bounded by Lombard, Rowe, | Atwater and Chatham streets He is | now erecting another one on Lombard | street east of Ferry. With this build ing the whole of the square is now oc- cupied by residences, excepting one or two building 1ots
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
JOSEPH A. ROCKS.

The funeral of Joseph A. Rocks, son of Henry and the late Annie F.. Rocks, took place from the residence of his sis ter Mrs. John Taylor, "A Mechanic street, yesterday morning at S:30, and later from St. Joseph's churcha after a requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Murray. There were many floral emblems. The pallbearers were the following: Robert c. Watson, Frank J. Carroll, Howard D. Rice, E. J. Lovitt, Martin Beauton and Edward McKeon. The flower bearers were James Conye, E. s. Mines, F. sFalsey, R, Duffy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
DIED IN MILFORD.

Sister of Mrs. Nelson Oviatt of This
 City
 Mrs Georgianna Smith, widow of the late Clark Smith, died Sunday after- noon at the home of her son, Edgar H. Smith, aged seventy-five years. Heart failure was the cause of her death. Two sisters, Mrs. Isaac T. Rogers and Mrs Nelson Oviatt of this city, survive her; also one son, Edgar H. Smith, and a brother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DEFICIT.

Report of This Season Completed by
 Treasurer Tyler.
 Treasurer Tyler has just submitted his report of the outcome of the orches- tra concerts given this season by the Symphony orchestra. The figures are as follows:
 The total receipts from all sources, in- cluding the university guarantee, have been s, ,466.60.
 The expenses have been as follows: Paid for orchestra, extra musicians, so- 1oists and leader, $4 ,121 S5: paid for mu- sic, $10557; paid for rent of the Hyperi- on and tickets, S57450 paid for printing and advertising, $279.91; paid for inci- dentals, s1699. Total expenses, $5, ,09S. .S2 leaving a deficit of S1 ,63222
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
Watches. WatclGS.s sWatclos Wells & Gunde.
 The old Reliable Jewelerss 75S~ Chapel Street.
n this city and the contest will doubt

less be quite interesting.
 On Thursday afternoon Miss Olga Monson and Miss Edith Hart will play the finals in the ladies' championship tournament. Miss Monson yesterday. in the last of the seni-finals defeated Miss Chamberlain by two up and is thus entitled to meet Miss Hart for the championship. Both of the ladies are excellent players and close contest is expected.
 At the Country club last night Harry l.. Foote gave a. charming dance to about fifty couple of young people. An elegent luncheon was served at inter- mission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
MPs SIMON RosENRERG


 From her late residence AS Prince street Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, were held the funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Simon Rosenberg who died on Thursday night, Rev MT. Levy, pastor of the Congregation Mishkan Israel of which the deceased had been a member for many years, conducted the services. They were very largely attended and many beautiful floral of ferings were noticed. The interment was beside the body of her husband in the Mishkan Israel cemetery, Vest vile.
 Mrs. Rosenberg was seventy nine years of age and there are four chil- dren who survive her. They are Mrs. Rebecca Kleiner and Mrs. Clara Com pertz, of this city, Mrs. Lena Stern berg. of Albany, Oregon, and Louis l.. Rosenberg, the Congress avenue hard ware dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27

Echo of an Old Slander-"Wfo is your valedictorian?" asked the new req porter, who had been sent to do up the commencement exercises.
 "Allway 'Zanasse," replied thessopTlo- more with the wicked eye.
 Singular name" ejacuated the new reporter, busily writing it down in his notebook.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27

Mrs. Younebride-Ive come to com plain of that flour you sent me.
 Grocer-What was the matter with it?
 Mrs. Youngbride-It was tough. made a pie with it, and it was as much as my husband could do to cut it.-Phil- adelnhia Press,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
ENTERTAINMENTS
Nyneriom Theater.

An event which is sure to attract the
 attention of every theatergoer is the | coming engagement of Mary Manner 1 ing and Kyrle Bellew in The Lady of | Lyons," which is announced to take
 place in this city on Thursday night,
 May 29, for one night only, at the Fly l perion, Frank Mckee, who has been
 instrumental in bringing together these
 two great stars for a revival of Lord
 Lytton's famous play, has capped the
 climax in theatrical events by gather
 ing in their support a number of names
 such as have rarely been seen in dra-
 matic production. A partial list in-
 cludes Edwin Arden, Edward Abeles,
 w. H. Thompson, Maclyn Arbuckle, ' Kate Patison Selten, Mrs w. G. Jones, and May Davenport Seymour, and to- gether with thirty others, affords the | reader an opportunity of discerning the great discretion that has been used in the selection of a cast The scenery
 and costumes will be in keeping with the balance of the production, and have
 been built especially for this comings event, respectively by Josef Physioe
 and the Messrs. Hermann and Dazian.
 Mr. Mckee has also secured the ser
 vices of that well known statge mana"
 ger, William Seymour, who has long ago established himself as one of the greatest of stage directors, especially of the standard drama.
 The advance sale of seats is now open and sittintgs are in good demand. Prices s2, $1.5O, $1, 75c.
 MT. Bunnell has been successful in securing Rich and Harris funny farce, Are You a Mason?" for a return date at the Hyperion on Friday night, May 30, Decoration day). Many who wit messed the performance on last Satur- day night were loud in their praise of the play and players and at the same time expressed wish to see it again and their wishes will be gratified on Friday night.
 In Are You Mason?" George Rich ards has one of his favorite old rustic parts John c. Rice is seen as lively son-in-law, Thomas A. Wise, as jovial old fellow of sporting proclivities, Ger trude Whitty, as Mrs. Bloodgood his | autocratic wife; Esther Tittell as her pretty daughter Eva, who marries Fred Perry, the part played by MT. Rice; Sally Cohen as an irrepressible cook, and the rest of this admirable | company in minor parts. MT. Ditrich- | stein, who adapted the farce, has the | principal part-if there is a principal | part-of George Fisher who masquer- | ades through the play in Woman's l guise to help his friends out of some | domestic complications The title of | the play is given it because of the de- | termiation of Mrs. Bloodgood that her | son-in-law and all her friends | shall belong to the Masonic order. As | a matter of fact there is only one real | Mason in the cast He turns up at the wrong time and makes the rest of them, who are practicing a deception, very All this leads to very funny complications.
 Sale of seats opens Wednesday. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27

Hotelman-Why didn't you demand payment in advance from that couple :? They didn't have any baggage.
 Clerk-Oh! he's got barrels of money. Hotelman--How do you know?
 Clerk-Because he's old and ugly and his wife is young and pretty.-Philadel- phia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Meriden Ladies Team To-pay-Lat

Meriden Ladies Team To-Day-Ladies'
 Finals Thursday.
 The ladies' golf team of the New Ha- ven Country club will entertain the members of the Meriden golf team at the club house for luncheon this noon and at o'clock will commence the sec- ond contest of the season for the ladies' team with a team from abroad. The Meriden ladies' team has never played
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
CARPENTERS MAY ACCEPT

Hartford, May 26.-The offer of the master builders of S2.75 per day of eight hours will be considered at a regular of the striking carpenters to be held tomorrow evening, and there is some hope that it will be accepted.