davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
NlTIHE

The Republicans of Hamden are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall, on September 4th. 1902. for the purpose of electing Delegates to the Republican State, Congressional, Senatorial County and Pro. bate Conventions and Electing q Town Committee for the ensuing two years. Ballot boxes will be open from o'clock D. m. until o'clock D. m.
 By order of the TOWN COMMITTEE.
 Hamden. Aug. 27, 1902 --
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
A Fatal Fall.

Henry Osborne, a colored man fell from the third story window at 145 State street at 2:O5 this morning. He was found by Patrolman Curran and died at the hospital later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
NEW LONDON CAPTURES DOUBLE
 HEADER

Lew London, Sept. 3.-Waterbury was beaten here this afternoon. The first game lasted 15 innings and was fercely contested. Tn the second Stauo was an easy mark for New London, be- ing found for a single and two doubles in the first inning. The game was call ed in the last of the fifth on account of darkness. Rising made two sensational catches in the first game. The score by innings:
 RH.E. N. ...1Oo0O110O0 O00OO CA ' 8 Wat, ...O0020 100000 900 0 O-3 10 5 Batteries-Paige and Armbruster; Lindeman and Scanlon.
 (Second Game.)
 R.HE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
sAvIN ROCK CONCERT PARK.
Continuous Musical Programme To
 Iifrnt

Continuous Musical Programme To-
 Night. A continuous musical programme will be rendered at the Savin Rock concert park tonight by Atwaters orchestra and the National Military band, Fred erick Holt leader. The following is the programme: March-The Thunderer .........Sousa
 Band. Overture-William Tell Rossini
 Orchestra. Overture-Poet and Peasant. .....S Suppe 4@s Band. o-Step--Lumb'rin rim Luke .... Silerberg
 Orchestra. Waltz-Forget-M -Me-Not ....... E. Brooks
 Band. Selection from King Dodo. ......Luders
 Orchestra. selection-Theater Echoes of 19O2... ....................... De Witt
 Band Acknowledgements Village Orches-
 Orchestra PatroI-American ............ Meachann
 Band. Selectlon-Mald Marlan., ....De 5IAOven <
 Orchestra. Characteristic-Old Darktown :. Miller ~' Band. Minstrelesque Minglings .Voelker
 Orchestra. Medley Overture--Nancy Brown. E. ,. ....................... Diesser
 Band March-American Republic ...... Thiele
 Orchestra. Tomorrow night the last display of fireworks will take place on the ball grounds at 9:S0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
MERIDEN g. SPRINGFIELD 8.

MERIDEN g, SPRINGFIELD 8. Meriden, Sept. S.-In one of the worst played games of the season the home team defated Springfield on the local grounds this afternoon by the score of 9to 3, winning out in the last inning. Deega, a new pitcher from Hoboken, oc- cupied the box for the home team. In the first part of the second inning Dee gan was hit on the left ear by swift iner from Hoffman's bat. In the same inning when he went to bat, he was hit on the back of the head by pitched ball but he pluckily continued during the remainder of the game. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Springfield .....O ? 0 041 0 0-S-11-S Meriden ....0 0 8 0 0 0 2-9- S-3 Batteries-Deegan and Theisen; Bowler and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-st. Louis 3, Phila- delphia 1.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, Chicago 0. At New York-Cincinnati 2, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

Interesting Paper Read Last Night By
 pr. Sprenger.
 The New Haven Medical association held regular meeting last night and it was largely attended. An interesting paper was read by Dr. Sprenger on "The X-Ray as an Aid to Diagonosis." The routine business of the association was transacted after which there were refreshments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Worcester-Jersey City 13, Worces- ter 8.
 At Providence-Providen 10, New ark ?.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo il, Toronto 5 At Rochester-Montreal F, Rochester Ii.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-Pittsburg 12. Boston 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04

At St. Louis-Washington 4, St. Louis 2.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland 8, Baltimore 6.
 At Detroit-Philadelph 5, Detroit 8. At Chicago-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES: NEW HAVEN DOWNS BRIDGE.
 PORT II TO 2.
MerIdsn and Norwich win-New Lon

MeFiden and Norwich Wtn-Eew Lon-
 don Captures Two Games.
 Bridgeport. Sept. 3.-New Haven won from Bridgeport with ease this after noon. There were no features and the playing was Hstless and Lyman was knocked out of the box. His support was poor. The game was not called un- til APO and only seven innings were played, darkness interfering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04

Continued from First Page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09

The oilburning steamer Nevadan
of the American-Hawaiian line of
freight steamers, which is engaged in
the trade between this port and San
Francisco, went on the reef at Z O'Clock
last night, at the point which is popu-
larly known as the "Miowera'' reef.
The Nevadan was solidly stuck on
the reef, but prompt work on the part
of Captain Olsen, of the tug Fearless,
succeeded in towing the steamer off the
reef in a little over two hours after she
had struck. The steamer was pulled
off the reef seven minutes past 9 O'Clock,
and then proceeded out the chan
mel and dropped anchor at the anchor
age, where she will remain until a
board of survey has time to go over
the damages this morning. The latest
reports last night was that the steamer
was not leaking, and it is thought that
it can proceed on it's way to Kahu-
lui today. Captain Burnham, the gem
eral manager of the American Hawaii
an Steamship Company, owners of the
vessel, was on board at the time of the
ship going on the reef.
The steamer left the Railway wharf
at $50 o'clock last night 1t had 1000
tons of cargo on the fore compart-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09

ments, and 1850 tons of sugar in the
after compartments, and in addition to
this carried quite quantity of fuel
oil in the bunker tanks A half hour
after the steamer left the wharf it
was ashore about 200 feet eva of the
black buoy, right on the summit of the
knoll of the reef, next the channel.
Sailors on the tug Fearless had noticed
the departure of the vessel. They
thought something was wrong as it
went out the unlighted channel The
ship seemed to be going from one side
of the channel to the other. Finally
it went aground. Young Brothers no.
ticed the accident, and Immediately
telephoned Captain Olsen of the Fear
less. At the same time the whistles
of the Fearless commenced to blow.
The crew was got aboard within few
minutes and at o'clock the tug left
the Navy wharf. 1t required only a few
minutes to steam close enough TO
speak to the grounded steamer.
Captain Weldon" shouted the
skipper of the tug.
Captain Olsen" responded the mas
ter of the Nevadan
DO you want any assistance" ask
ed Olsen.
What do you want to tow us OFF,"
asked Weldon.
Captain Olsen asked what position
the steamer was in Weldon replied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09

that it was on the reef, but that he
had succeeded in getting it off little.
Finally Olsen shouted:
'T'll take $1,000"
/ That's ridiculous" answered Wee
don, "I'll give you $780,"
Olsen refused the offer and steamed
away from the steamer. Launches
from the steamer tried to get line
aboard the Fearless, but the Fearless
did not want line until the matter OF
payment was settled. The Neyadan
was squarely on the reef, but there was
hardly any swell and but little wind,
so that the danger was not great. The
launches carried their line over to a
buoy, and, with engines going full
speed astern, Captain Weldon tried to
get his vessel to back off the reef.
But it would not bulge an inch, and,
after half hours wait he shouted
across the water that he would ac-
eept Captain Olsen's terms. The
Fearless was then unable to get astern
of the Nevadan for some time, owing
to the line that Captain Weldon had
out to the buoy, and, finally, after
cutting this line, Captain Olsen was
able to get a heavy hawser aboard the
Nevadan.
With its splendid engines going at
their utmost speed, the Fearless then
started to pull. Local Manager Morse,
of the Americana Hawaiian line, who
was also on the Fearless, then went
ashore in one of Young Brothers
launches, to see if he could secure the
Iroquois. the tug attached to the Naval
Station, and get it to assist in towing
the distressed vessel off the reef.
He was told on shore that it would re-
quire four hours for the naval tug TO
get up steam, as far as towing work
was concerned.
Meanwhile the wind freshened and
was blowing the stern of the Nevadan
against the reef as well, but the Fear
less pulled towards the channel and at
seven minutes past 9 o'clock the big
freighter gave a lurch and was free
from the reef 1t had taken the Fear
less, doing excellent work, just an hour
to get the big freighter out Of its dan
gerous position Captain Olsen then
shouted to the Neyadan for them to
let go of his hawser, but they kept it
fast and were towing the Fearless
stern foremost out the channel to sea,
After considerable pickering and mis-
understanding OF orders the Nevadan
let go the hawser and the Fearless
was enabled to gather it in. The Ne
vadan then went out the channel and
came TO an anchorage outside.
The Fearless followed the Nevadan
out to the anchorage. Captain Weldon
then shouted that he would like TO
have Mr.. Morse secure a board of sur
vey TO go off to the vessel and examine
it this morning, and also saying that
at that time the vessel was not taking
any water.
The Nevadan escaped serious injury
owing to the fact that the sea was
smooth last night, that there was but
little wind, and that it was moonlight.
Shipping men loudly praised the
prompt and efficient work of the Fear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09

CONTINUED on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09

CONTINUED on Page 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-17
DIGGING THROUGH MUD
Dangerous Work Going on in
the RIVER Tunnel--A Hospital
for. the Bends"


Joseph Mcdonald was taken from the
new Hudson River trolley tunnel few
days ago suffering from the ''bends." He
was carried to st. Francis's Hospital.
Yesterday he was able to resume work.
A hospital for the cure of the bends
has been constructed ON the tunnel prop
erty at the foot of Fifteenth street. 1t
is in charge of several werkmen. 1t is
large metal tank fitted with tubs that
contain compressed air.
When a stricken man is taken out of
the tunnel he is placed in the tank or
hospital, and fellow workman turns
on the compressed air until he is cured
and able to go back to work.
AT present the men are digging through
mud and there is danger of cave-in.
There is talk about sinking bags of
sand in the river to form a sort of cover
ing for the mud, and prevent it's flowing
away.
Local men employed in the tunnel are
complaining about the action of the SUI
perintendent of work They say he is
daily employing men from New York
State and gradually discharging local
labor. H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-17
DIED

BERGER.-Mrs. Eloise Berger. be-
loved daughter of Mrs. NJ Ginochio.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her mother, No. 532 Pa
vonia avenue, on Tuesday at9:30 A. NJ;
thence to st. Joseph's Church, where a
solemn high mass will be celebrated for
the repose of her soul.
Interment at New Brunswick, n. j.
EYER.-On Nov. II, 1902, Adolph
Boyer, aged p years and months.
. Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his residence, No.
112 Palisade avenue, on Wednesday, at
P. NJ.
Interment in Flower Hill Cemetery.
JOYCE-Mary, youngest child of Mar
tin and the late Mary Joyce, aged
2 years.
Funeral from residence, No. 233 First
street, on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 2
2. NJ.
FLANNERY.-Mary Flannery, nee
Birmingham, native of Balla,
County Mayo, Ireland Nov. 16,
1902, aged 66 years, at her resi-
dence, No. 1SS Mercer street. Jersey
City.
Funeral Tuesday, the 18th, at $50;
thence to st. Bridget's R. @. Church,
where a solemn high mass of requiem
will be offered for the happy repose of
her SOUL
LAMBERT.-On Sunday, Nov. 16,
1902, Anna ]. Lambert, wife of A.
j. Lambert, at her residence, No.
1915 Tonnele avenue. aged 56 years
months and 21 days.
Funeral services to be held at her
residence, Tuesday at 8 P. NJ; also SER
vices at Presbyterian Chapel, Port Jer-
Wis. on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 2:30
2. NJ. Relatives and friends are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral.
Interment at Port Jervis, \. Y.
MESOW.-On Nov. 16. 1902, Elizabeth.
daughter of August and Catherine
Mesow, aged IA years and months.
parents, No. 81 Milton avenue, near
Bowers street. on Tuesday at / P. NJ.
Interment in Lutheran Cemetery.
McNERNEY.-on Nov. 16, 1902, Mary,
beloved wife of Johnl McNerney,
aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
residence. No. 401 Henderson street, on
Tuesday. at 8 A. NJ: thence to st.
Michael's r. c. Church, where a solemn
high mass will be offered.
PINE.EOn Nov. Is. 1902. Minnie Pine.
wife of Charles NJ. Pine, Jr., aged
70 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
her residence. No. 800 Union street, on
Monday evening at o'clock.
Interment at Haverstraw, n. Y.
ROBERTSoN.-On Nov. IA. 1902,
Alice f. Robertson, aged % years
and months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her residence. No.
1041 West Side avenue, on Nov. II, at
7. M.
ROONFY.-On Nov. 10. 1902, Bridget
Rooney. aged 40 years.
Funeral from st. Joseph's Home for
the Blind. on Tuesday morning
Interment in Philadelphia.
SEYMOUR.-On Nov II. 1902 Ed
ward beloved husband of Mary
Seymour, at his residence, No 1874
Railroad avenue.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-17
Too Many Posta,caras

Everybody knows that collecting post
cards is prevalent craze, but, says the
Westminster Gazette,'' a gentleman
who gets 27 in one week from lady
felt the matetr so acutely that he has
invoked the assistance of the courts.
Last May the lady was ordered by the
Chancery Court not to molest or annoy
the gentleman, but she persists in bonn
harding him at his Government Office
with postcards. last weeks total being
(as we have said 27. The lady appear
ed in person and wished to say that
she "felt justified in doing what she had
DONE A contented mind may be con-
tinual feast, but unless she gives over
this postcard fusilade she will find her
self committed for contempt. OF course,
She only does It to annoy,
Because she knows it leases.
But she will be well advised to cease
from these open communications, even
at the risk Of feeling d little less justi-
fad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-17
DIED--WHY q
Parents of Alice Mesow Won-
der Over Her Taking
Carbolic Acid.

Fifteen-year-old Mesow,, of No. 81 Mil
ton avenue, committed suicide soon after
eight o'clock last evening by taking car
bolic acid. She was found shortly be-
fore she expired in closet leading off
from the hallway. DIR. Stout arrived a
few minutes afterwards.
Up to noon today the parents were
unable to account for the act. She was
employed in the family of Mrs. VaIen-
tine, of High street, West Hoboken. She
left the Valentine house at six o'clock
last evening and purchased the carbolio
acid on her way home.
Miss Mesow was known as a good girl
and was much devoted to her parents.
A girl friend who was calling upon her
little before she took her own life can
not give any reason for the act.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2.3O P. NJ. from her home.
Undertaken Kleeker of Central avenus
is in charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-17
DOING TIME In HOSPITAL


Bridget Coolihan, of No. $50 Third
street. imbibed rather freely Saturday
night and was arrested. Had she been
quiet while being. taken to the women's
prison she would undoubtedly been al
lowed to go free this morning. Bridget
is strong. however, and just to show the
police how easily she could handle them
she forced her way out of the patrol
wagon when within~a block of the prison
on Oakland avenue. Bridget reached the
street but did not get away, as in jump
ing from the wagon she sprained her
right ankle and then lay in the street
moaning. The patrol wagon took her to
the CitY Hospital, where she will prob
ably have to remain for week or two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-17
FIT the CRIME.

In the Second Criminal Court this
morning August Banks, of No. 42O st.
Paui's avenue, was fined $40, and Annie
Seman, of Newark, his companion, So,
as disorderly persons.
Thomas Flanagan. of No. so Belmont
avenue, was fined So for reckless driv-
ing.
Bernard Williams, of No. 105 Laidlaw
avenue, was sent to Snake Hill for six
months for annoying and abusing his
aged mother.
Harry Wheeler, of No. 274 Central
avenue; James O'Day, of No. 2S9 Bald
win avenue, and Philip Duffy, of No. 513
Newark avenue. were put under bonds
as disorderly persons on complaint of
Maggie Taylor Of No. 27 Cook street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-17
SANS ANGEL
KICKED OUT !?
Rumor Says the Fire Com
missioner Has Re-
signed
MACHINEl LONG DISSATISFIED
Jacob zumbush or the Mayors
Uncle McNulty May Get
the Place.
MACHINE LONG DISSATISFIED

There was rumor afoat today that
Fire Commissioner Frank Angel had re-
signed.
AT Fire Headquarters on Bay street
nobody knew of the Commissioners
resignation. 1t is said he handed it to
Colonel S. D. Dickinson, who turned the
same over to Mayor Pagan.
Colonel Dickinson and Mayor Fagan
were in consultation in the latter's Office
Friday morning and the supposition is
they were talking about a probable sue
cessor to Angel
MACHINE TIRED.
Commissioner Angel did not appear
at the Fire Board meeting last Wednes-
day EVENING" and was not heard of until
the following Friday, when he visited
headquarters. He said he just dropped
in. He did not appear to be much in
terested in the proceedings of the meet
ing two nights previous. He has not
been there since.
Prior to last Wednesday it was Mr..
Angels custom to call at Headquarters
at least once a day.
A story told in connection with the
rumor about the resignation is that the
Republican machine has tired of Com
missioner Angel. 1t is said his actions
in the Board have not met with ap-
proval.
POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR.
Commissioner Angel was appointed
last January by Mayor Pagan as sue
cessor to John Erickson. Former Free
holder Joseph Zumbusch sought the
place, and now the machine is sorry he
did not get it.
If there is truth in Angels resignation,
Zumbusch may be his successor, or pos
sibly Undertaken John McNulty, the
Mayors uncle. 1
a reporter for .1The News called at
Mayor Fagan's office today to learn
something about the rumor, but the
Mayor was not there.
Commissioner James Hennessey said: ::
"It is news to me. If it is true, it will
be big surprise to everybody
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-17
PROvIDENT ELkS
Reports Show Their Building
and Loan to Be Very
Prosperous.

The stockholders of the Elks' Building
Association met Saturday night at Elks'
Hall and reelected all the members of
the old Board of Directors for another
term. Then the directors held a meet
ing ard elected P. I. Powers, President;
William III. Peckham, Vice President;
James f. O'Mealia, Treasurer. and
James 7. Hogan, Secretary. The other
directors are Colonel f. G.. Agens,
Charles Smith and William Mckinley.
The report of Treasurer O'Mealia for
the year ending November 15 showed
that the association was in excellent
financial condition and the members were
pleased when the report was read.
The receipts for the year were:-Sale
of stock, $5,215.00; rent, small hall,
$24; rent, large hall, $2,991; rent
lodge room, 81, 1890; interest on depos-
its, S17.79; j. G. Lodge of Elks' for
cleaning, $1S7.50; notes discounted,
through ]. f. O'Mealia, 100000; sun
dry, miscellaneous, $S7.S3.
The balance from last year was 81,
36614, thus making the total receipts up
to date, $21, ,3211
Out of this sum We're paid the follow
ing:-Account property and improve
ments, $4,714.57; account furnishings,
$153.75; expenses. general, $616.20; sal-
aries, $75S.50; lighting, $1,37435; fuel,
S269.1S; insurance, taxes, water rent, in
terest, etc., $1,544.02; discount, $132 66;
sundry. miscellaneous, $112S3; repairs,
$239.74; account of notes, 100000.
The balance ON hand was $2,39476.
A summary of the present standing Of
the association is shown by the follow
ing
Assets-Cash on hand, So, ,394.7 bills
collectable, $127.00; property, $41, ,O26.67;
furnishings, $3,777.24; total, SAT, ,325,67.
Liabilities = Mortgages, $21, 10000;
note, 100000; unpaid bills, $500; to-
tai, $25,075.o0. Surplus so, ,25067.
Against this surplus has been issued
4,757 shares of stock at So per share,
amounting to $23,785.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-17
ST. MlCHAEL'S EUCHRE.
Holy Rosary Guild Preparing for
for Thanksgiving Eve.

A Paris euchre will be given i'll ST.
Michael's Hall by the members of the
Holy Rosary Guild Thanksgiving Eve. A
meeting of the Guild was held yesterday
in the parlors of the club house to make
the last arrangements for the euchre.
One of the ladies reported that 1900
tickets had been sent out, and that there
would be about $50 prizes for players
and non-players.
The ladies who are in charge of the
euchre are:-Mrs. John Keegan, Mrs. NJ.
Kavanagh, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Prender-
CAST, Mrs. Mullane, Mrs. Foley, Mrs.
O'Sullivan, Mrs. Malone. Mrs. Barry,
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. ]. Hayes, Mrs. J.
Donovan, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Thurman,
Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Faherty. Mrs. Loon
ey, Mrs. artin, rs. Scanlon, Mrs. Ford,
Mrs. Warmsley, Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Tumul-
ty and Mrs. Patrick Biigh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-17
POLICE NAB HIM
Marshall, Charged Wsth Larceny
Ventures Back to Town

John Marshall, who sometimes lives at
the lodging house at No. 80 Montgomery
street, was arrested Saturday, after the
police had been looking for him for seven
months. Marshall. it was charged en-
tered a rubber goods manufactory in
Washington street some time ago and
stole a quantity of rubbers. A warrant
was issued for him but he left town.
When arraigned in the First Criminal
Court today Marshall was held to await
the procuring of evidence against him.