davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-02-01


be enthusiastic or go into any costa
ties, whatever, after having winter
ed in Hawaii so many years But
we do put down, and did, Our book
and The Bookman at that, to lisrcl
to the singing of the snow-white
breakers, to watch the little sampal,
to see the horse standing in rich
grass with his nose over the pi>'i;
cts, wondering too, at the ripple
and the glory of sky and sea. lie
was fascinated and spell-bound aid
SO was |, at all the magnificencc
about this stretch of hilltop and
field and ocean. ooh, what is 80
rare as a dav in June!' What IS
50 unearthly, as every winter month
in this Territory, from October to
June! We do not know exactly
what Heaven is like or even Mas,
so far as atmosphere is concerned;
but we, jewellers in Hawaii, Go
know the peacefulness, the repose,
the entire absence of all irritation
or rasp of our own. And that is
one reason why there are so few
alterations of any sort, so few
quarrels-so comparatively little
crime. 1t is the atmosphere. Ger
tainly it is. There is no friction
in the air. And after Our yearly
kona, the whole country from Il
business, political or domestic
point. becomes a shade more even
-amiable. Fact
On Thursday morning before 7
o'clock, we saw great steamer
going into port. We put down our
teapot on the veranda and ran to
the fence to watch it. 1t careenrl
to the leeward little and so we
knew it must be bit rough out
side the lagoon, while calm love-
ly morning.
Saturday, II.
To-day. we are watching to see
the steamer bound for the Colonies,
and, which will carry from or
shores the Rev. Canon and Mrs.
kitcat We shall miss the kind
face of that most perfect Christian
gentleman after twelve years of
friendship; and we never have too
many friends in this life.
Neither YOU nor |, my reader.
can count more than seven, and
even Se7'en 7pill not go with you
to the end. Distance too far to
cover, or Death will part yon.
'Faithful in little things, faithful
in much And there you have
the character of the cleric leaving
our Hawaii to-day. never to return
the Rev. Vincent Howard Kitca:
We write it with deep regret.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-02-01
THOUGHTS.
By the Req, Cyrus MendenhaH.
REPENTANCE.

Certainly all men everywhere
need to repent; the best of us de-
All religions teach the necessity anG
Importance of it. In Christianity
it is essential doctrine.
1t signifies not SO many groar,.
tears, and grieving as such, but s
practical effecting restitution, am
endment, and reformation. It
means cease to do evil, learn to
do WE'LL"
Conviction should be pungent,
yet all connot pass through the
same stages. To demand that each
must say and feel, 81 am the chef
of Sinners is irrational. The ve,v
expression teaches graduation. A
chief implies some who are in the
ranks, so to speak. Can highly
conscientious. moral man feel that
he is as vile as one who has sunk
to the lowest depths of deprav;tv?
A conscious integrity NAV be enter
tanned with humility. While we
are not to think more highly OF
ourselves than we ought to think,
surely it would be unwise to rush
to discouraging distance in the
opposite extreme. One cannot re-
pent of sins never committed. Prac-
teal repentance produces a sorrow
that begets reformation. "Reforn
you and believe the good news"
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-02-01
PERFECTION.

Some one has said: 'All men
may be saints, but all men cannot
be eminent saints" Some come
nearer to perfection than others.
A few perhaps think they have
reached it, but may not such
thought be evidence of delusiono
All the heavenly treasures God
gives us are in earthen vessels. If
perfect person could be found
how lonely he must feel, and how
distressing Our atmosphere must
be! "
Translation would be the only
help.
CONVERSION.
That is, change. A barn rebuilt
and made into dwelling, is con-
verted. A dwelling arranged to &C
commodate horses. cattle and store
provender, would be converted.
Like repentance, conversion is es-
sential to Christian life. All like
sheep have gone astray. Not always
have Our faces been set right and
Our feet walking where they should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
MIDDLE STATES O.sseS.MEN MEET.
Annual Regatta Goes to Washins. Con.
test for Presidency.

The Middle States Regatta Association held
its regular annual meeting at Pabst = Cafe. on
i25th street last night. and review OF the
past seasons work was listened to by n big
crowd of oarsmen. Out OF the thirty clubs
composing the ORGANIZATION twcnty-nne were
present which In record in the attendance
point william yandervepr of the P1ssnic
Boat Club presided and the following clubs
answered the roll call:
ATLANTA b. C.. Atlantic D. c.. Brooklyn r. C.
Clifton B. c.. DauntlesS r. c.. Bohemian d. c..
Friendship 3. c.. Harlem r. c.. Hudson p. c..
Lone Star B. C.. Metropolitan r. C., Nautilus b. C..
Nassau y. c.. Nonpareil p. c. New York A. c.,
Overpeck B. c.. Palisade b. G.. Passalc II. C.. Penn
srlvanla Barge CUB. Ravcnswood y. c.. Seawan
hahA b. c., Shcepshead Bay r. C.. Union y. c..
Naruna p. c.. Valencia d. C.. Ncsper b. C., Wyan
okc b. {. and waverly B. c.
Secretary Treasurer Dard Brown sub
mitted his ANNUAL report. Ito detail revealed
an exceptionally successful regatta on last
Labor Day. but, nevertheless there was a
financial ahairs. The largest item in the
receipts was $3.50 from entrance fees. The
Of tho night for ONCE. The nominees we're
vanderveer. Passaic b. G.. the incumbent.
making and eiectioneerins. but o'Reesn won.
GERS Ger resulted as follows " '
Club; Vice president. Frank Adee. seawanhaka
Boa a Club rsSord!nI SECRETARY ,h George ; $40
David Brown. ATLANTA boa, Club -.
Bay =. G.; Claude + ,z.pposse. Po!so s,In D e
4. McNight,. Harlem r. g; Walter qoodkInd, Lone
star D. g.; J. McRetn, Chiffon b. G.: Al Burnend
Rosedale o. c.; j. Murphy. Nonparei II. c.
A long discussion ensued over the selection
Of LOCATION f2r tpe next annual regatta on
tomac B. C. Of Washington, -. G.. came for
ward With ss from b, H"9 to hold the
those present BY proposltion Of o. 500 from
Wilkes barre, Pa. for the privilege Of hold
ing tho meot.
4 motion to find out the sense OF the meet
ing in regard to the location resulted in
twenty Ave voting for Washington and al
though the regatta committee has something
to say in the matter yet this practically settles
select the list Of events which will be similar
to those OF last year
The Potomac B. G. was elected member
Of the assocat ton and the resi- gnati Of the
Montrose B. {. was accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
DEATH or WEISSEL AT Sc.
Twelve Relatives Who Object to the Win
Get Testimony Taken.

Witnesses were examined Yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Crane in chambers at the
Yorkville police court in some hind Of
proceeding to determine whether or not
the death Of william Weissel 80 years old,
in boarding house on Lexington avenue
on April last, was from natural causes
Weissel left a will by which grandniece.
who is the wife OF Morris Stern, Harlem
dry goods merchant, received $4,000 and
the resduary interest.
The proceedings yesterday were brought
by Nathan Ritter and eleven others. all
nephews and nieces of the dead man They
testified that Weisse couldn't read or
write at night and in the daytime only by
using a double eyeglass, together with q
magnifying glass. The will, it was said
yesterday, was made out between 8 and
clock at night on Dec. IA at the home
of Mrs. McAdem. at IA West 103d street,
with whom Weisse was boarding.
Two physicians were called 10 Weissel's
about 10 O'Clock on the might Of April l.
One said Weissel had ple,iro- pneumonia
and gave hypodermic Of morphine. The
other, who came little later, said he had
chronic Brights disease. W. II. Hall,
the sixty-fve- year-old valet. said that
Weissel had died at 1910 that night and
that forty minutes before he died ne had
gone TO the door with Mr.. and Mrs. Stern,
who had called and were going away
The examination will 60 on on Thursday.
Samuel l. Ferguson lawyer for the twelve
is seeking to have the body exh,imed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
B,s shake.up In Cornell Crews.

ITHACA, n. Y. May iI.-Whcn Cornell's crew
candidates reported for duty to-day Coach
Courtney had on the programme the most
radical shake-up OF the year. rowing orders
which had been followed for weeks were dis
regarded md changes were made in each
one OF the seven shells down to the third fresh
man boat. In less than three weeks the junior
boat engages in race with Harvard. Columbia
and Pennsylvania on Lake Cayusa. and the
rowing form and speed Of the shell have not
been altogether satisfactory. On this ac-
count, in. order to strengthen this. boat, the
general shake-up was ordered.
The most Significant was the changes in
the second shell. f., 7. Foote and g. Foote
were taken from the Varsity and put il the
junior boat at Nos. s and 0. respectively.
Varsity shell at No :. Stone was changed,
In the Varsity, Whitehead, q freshman, and
Adams rowed Mt Nos | and 2, respectively.
but the other six places were filled by their
usual occupants, although Hazelwood went
back tn No. 7. The three freshman Fights we're
also changed not little. After the shake-up
the crews were taken for a. trial race over
the Glenwood course and II was nip and
tuck between the Varsity and second crew,
while the work Of the first freshman eight
was not improved. The fret and second
crews were made Mp In the following order:
Varsity whitehead. how: Adams. =: Schrng,
wood. Il CONN. stroke; Akin, coIswaln;
wads worth. I: a. Foote. s: Z. r foote. o: Kdmons.
ton, 7; Sutting. stroke: Smith. coIswaln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
ALLEGED DOrK LEASE FRAUDS.
Jerome Has Nothing So Far 10 Found
Criminal Proceedings On.

District Attorney jerome said yesterday
that he had received many papers from
John Henry Hammond, special counsel
employed by Corporation Counsel Rives
in the Dock Department cases, concerning
Irregularities in leases granted by Dock
Commissioners j. Sergeant Cram. Charles
F. Murphy and Peter F. Meyer,
while / find they contain much of
moment in a civil case" said Mr.. Jerome,
"they must be supplemented before could
begin a criminal action against any one.
For instance, If the city sues q person who
is benefting, by an illegal lease, Of any of
it's docks, all that the city would have to
show would be that the lease was fraudu-
lent or that a forgery had been committed.
That done, the city could obtain relief.
but that would not be sufficient grounds for
me 10 begin a prosecution on. would
have to discover who did the forging or
the wrongdoins. My examination OF
the papers has disclosed enough to warrant
keeping on and investigating deeper. 1t
has not, however, disclosed any person
who has committed any criminal act.
Further than that l cannot now discuss
this matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
FAST 7RoTTlNe At CLEVELAND.
Green Mare Lon Dillon Covers Hair Mile
In 90 8.AENtn he Sold To-day.

CLEVELAND. May IA thousand horse
men, representing every section Of the
country. witnessed most remarkable
exhibition OF speed at the Chenille track
to-day, fully 100 trotters and PAGERS to be
sold here this week being asked to step
to their limit.
One Of the greatest exhibitions Of speed
at any time in the history Of the trotting
turf was furnished by the green trotter
hou Dillon by Sydney Dillon. This mare
had beaten 2iO last year in workout mile,
After two 1arming-up miles, Willard
Sanders, her driver, stated that he would
step her fast half. Mr.. Sanders got her
wefl on her stride before reaching the half
pole and she trotted the next quarter in
it was, noticed tina, she perceptibly in
creased tho clip. and she fairly few, under
the wire, stepping. the Last quarter in 29A
seconds. trotting the half mile in 10oA.
James Butler, {. X. G. Billings and several
other Eastern turfman looked tho daughter
OF Sidney Dillon over. and they will he ready
TO make a strong bid on hcr when she enters
the sale ring Tomorrow morning Mr..
Billings IL said to be willing to pay slj 100
for her, 70 be used for the Speedway and
matinee races.
Two PAGERS. the green gelding Capt
Derby and Enoch. 2 l2'., stepped quarters
in 81 seconds. while the three year-old
FLY Reybell, by Rey Direct, negotiated
half in 1907 u great performance in itself.
During the afternoon {. X. q. Billings ana
some OF his friends had several races,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
PLOT TO KILL 900 CHINESE.
Presidents ~ san Francisco Societies
Confess to the Police.

~ ,vc,,cr Mar II fI'ho rrc side nj a
-, Co.," W. I'D nnw i.ono the hiuhblnder
oaiS,,oa ' ,,.ha ,vsre an,opo the four Chinese
sa,,e,m ,,,os;,,on,. arrested for complti,v
l., ,ho assass;no,ion ~ chinese last sat
",dn" No. annrnssed tho details of n con-
snir,o, a,,,o,, ,ho $40 Yum Society MEM
,,ars ~ ossos.i,,,. aoo mo nbers Of n rival
s,.,;o, - "s ,,,o educational Societv
Thair .art.ssion d.clared that $500 was to
~, ,'a;d ,e,. ,hn ,,,rder ~ eoch Of those AIS
,,.n,.d -, ,,i,ir, information TO the police
~ ~, ,,,,ns -, ,hs bighbinders and gam
tSor' ~ A. s,on ,,es a Ina Maid for eyerw one
~ ,h. ao, r,.,rh.,, NIT ont Of tho wav.
,,,, 600 T., ,,i ,rnuid IN maid r., u,,nmen
ana ha,,,., NO, TOR ON oh one mained. that
In tho event ~ arrest and prosecution for
whoi.so,. h,,,oh.ry tho soc,etv would nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
BROOKLYN GAMBLERS FINED.
JrDGE CRANE SAYS HIS LENi7l
VIII NOT BE REPEATED.
SANFORD Pays ~ 900 and VIII Appear
Ills Case-Ebei Goes TO Prfson-Tne
Other Nine. Who Pleaded Guilty. ray
$500 Ea oh Many Gamblers Present.

William L. Sanford and william j. Ebe.
! who we're convicted In the County Court
! in Brooklyn last week Of violating Section
35l OF the Penal Code, in making mana
books on the races. and Antonio Valdez.
Thomas Harding, Charles Stringer, Lewis
j Schmidt, Thomas J. Ryan, Joseph Brown.
Arthur E. Quinn, David L. Lahey and Daniel
IAhey, who pleaded guilty to violation OF
Section 343 Of the Penal Code In making
hand books on the races, we're arraigned
before Judge Crane for sentence YESTERDAY.
The court room was filed with men well
known in gambling circles.
Sanford and Ebel were convicted OF
committing a felony. The penalty Ia two
years imprisonment. or fine OF u .oOo
The other cases we're misdemeanors. The
fine Of $500.
Sandford and Ebel were arraigned before
Judge Crane, who pronounced sentence as
Stamford and Ebel taking into consider
alton that yours are the first convictions,
under this law in this State; that I charged
this law differently, so am informed, than
has been held by some judges. and that by II
your first offence, therefore the sentence
OF this Court is that you pay fine Of 600
and until 1t Ia paid be Imprisoned In the
Kings County Penitentiary not to exceed
three months.
They were then taken back to the prison
pen and their counsel asked that Judge,
Crane direct the Sheriff to hold Sandford
and Ebel until Wedn ssday in order that
certificate Of reasonable doubt might be
applied for Judge Crane said that the
Sheriff would not hold them If their fines
were paid.
Il understand that" said counsel
Then said Judge Crane. "the Sheriff
will hold Sanford and Ebel until Wednes
to give you an opportunity TO apply Tor
certificate Of reasonable doubt.
The nine men who pleaded guilty to a
misdemeanor were then arrai9ned:
Il sentence each OF you" said Judge
Crane, ito pay fine of $780, and until It Is
paid be imprisoned in the county jail not to
exceed thirty days.
these sentences this morning are no indtca-
ton Of what this Court will do hereafter.
This law must he obeyed and the poolroom
you due warning that if these convictions
and sentences don't stop it. violations oc-
curing after to-day will he much more &C.
yerely punished, and il any of you come
back here you will go to jail"
Before 4 o clock Sanford paid his 81 400
fine to Chief Clerk Dewey in the County
Court and was discharged. The. fines Of
the other men. except that Of Ebel, were
paid also. As Ehel was unable to pay his
fine OF 81. 900, the Sheriff took him to the
penitentiary.
Just before the court closed yesterday
appeal from the conviction and sentence Of
Sanford. His counsel said he would
carry the matter to the Court o: Appeals.
il necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
WREsTLING.
Model rails TO throw Joe Bernstein AT
Miners TheatFe-Fsust 10 Meet Pienios.

MONeI toiS 10 THROW JOt bVTUstVsU "
Miners Theatre-Fsust 10 Meet Pienlos.
The wrestling carnival promoted by
Tom Miner at Miners Bowery Theatre,
and which IL to last for week, began last
night with bout, catch -as-catc h-can style,
between Harry Model Of the Reliance A. c.
and Joe Bernstein, the pugilst. A very
large crowd was present and the sport was
excellent August Faust was the referee.
Model undertook the rather hercuean
task Of downing Bernstein twice in thirty
minutes. Model, who weighed about lsO
pounds to Bernstein's 1928 pounds. failed
even to secure one fall
Bernste Elm was in fine condition and broke
all holds with out much difficulty. Model,
after allowing Bernstein five minutes on
top, did all the aggressive work. He utilized
his feet, applied half Nelson's and CROTCH
holds, but all he could do was to bring Bern
stein on one shoulder At the twenty-ninth
minute Bernstein was in real danger. Model
had firm hammer look but Bernstein by
sheer strength alone got away. As Model
failed In his contract Faust gave the de-
cision to Bernstein.
Two East Side youths, Young Roei,er and
Kid Matthews. went on az a preliminary
in the tournament for the newsboy cham
gold watch Roeber got the verdict on
points. The contest lasted fifteen minutes
Previous to the bouts an important match
WAS arranged between Faust and John Pien..
ing, the Butcher Boy" Fleming agreed
to throw Faust In fifteen minutes at GrRco-
Roman style. Leo Pardello has been
selected to referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
y. Y. CENTRAL TENANTS TO QUIT.
The, ReceiN e Q Months Notice to Surrender
Their Houses for Demolition.

The New York Central Railroad has given
notice to tenants occupying premises on
the blocks bounded on the south by Forty
fifth street and on the north by Forty.
ninth street. between Lexington avenue
and Park avenue, that their leases and
tenancy will terminate on June IL, and that
they will be required to surrender the
premises on that date.
The company acquired all of this property
some time ago and has since made leases
reserving the right to terminate tenancy
on thirty days notice. Nearly all these
blocks Of property nre covered by three
and four story dwellings which have been
occupied for years by people In good stand.
ing. About fifty families will now be
turned out
There we're soIle long leases on several
Of the houses when the company purcha sed
tho property. Theac will not expire for a
year. These tenants have Leen requested
10 call at the company's Office ard arrange
for settlement. 81 Peters Lutheran
Church has secured All extension OF time
until Juno l5. After that date the cor
gregation will meet II, u hall at the south
vest corner OF Fifty-ffth street and Third
avenue until new church at the south
east corner Of Fifty-fourth street and Lex
ington avenue 10 completed.
As soon as the tenants have vacated the
houses there will be lcvelled al once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
MRS. HOPPER. "THE RECTORY."
A Line on Edna NAilace's Cards Explained
Shock to the Pastor.

Some people who have received Edna
Wallace Hopper's cards recently have
wondered what the words "The Rectory,'
were doing in the lower corner. That was
explained yesterday when the news got out
that Mrs. Hopper is living in what used
to be the rectory of the old Episcopal Church
of St. Mary the Virgin, in West Forty-ifth
street
The church ia known now as the Evan
gecal Lutheran Church Of the Redeemer.
St. Mary's having moved over to West
Forty-sixth street several years ago. The
building in which Mrs. Hopper is living
hasn't been connected with the church
since the change was made.
1t is a three-story brick structure. and
the side entrance to the church is through
the basement OF the house. The house is
closed at present while Mrs. Hopper s
touring with -the Silver Slipper"
The janitress of the church answered
the house doorbell last night She didn't
know that Mrs. Hopper is an actress. she
said. although che had heard lots of piano
playing and noise in the rooms above some-
times late in the evening She also said
she thought that the Rev. William Dali
mann, pastor Of the church. ought to know
about it.
Mr.. Dallman was having meeting Of
the church board OF trustees at the time,
but he came out.
Edna Wallace Hopper" said he. why.
she's an actress, isn't she? Ard isn't she
high kicker? She's got The Rectory'
on her calling card. eh? Well. that's the
first I've known about her living there.
l wouldn't know, anyway.
II never 90 to the theatre have
troubles enough in my congregation to
keep me busy. II she's in the old rectory
it wasn't any ~ OF ,, our doing h.,o We haye mt
William Waldorf Aston estate. The church
does also. and we're going to &c, out OF it
soon Good night "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
SQUADRON 4 POLO.
Home Team Beaten by West chester in
First Game Of Open Tournament.

Squadron A began its open polo tourna-
ment Yesterday at Van Coruandt Park.
when the first team OF the squadron met
the Westchester c ountry Club team The
result was a decided defeat for the local
troopers, Westchester winning without diff
Guilty by II goals to 81. The squadron
earned only two goals. and the first one made
by Douglas, came in the middle Of the third
period. Westch ester allowed five goals to
the squadron by handi cap. Poor team work
was the chief cause of the sauadron's defeat.
For Westminster every man played true.
consistent game. The quartet WIS COM
posed of the younger Westchester players,
last year Cooley was particularly efficient
at goal hitting In the first period every man
OF the Westohester team scored. and Cooley
did all the counting In the second period,
getting two. The SQUADRON made m effort
for close finish in the Anal period md Herbert
began well for them by scoring a neat goal
soon after play began. Indifferent team,
work however, lost the troopers many py-
cellent chances Hunt played one Of tn"
best Games he has ever shown and was the
Suuadrons star player. Earle did NOT show
~ brilliantly at ba ok as he generally does.
Wcstchester- f.. s. ReRnal. 81 J. l.. Blair. 3 J. c.
Squadron A. First Leavitt J. Hunt l: r. G, u;
Douglas. 2; r. l.. Herbert. p II. NJ Earle. ?. Total
handicap. !.
Goals earned. westchester, II: Squadron A. 2.
Allowed b, handicap squadron A: 6. Lost by
goal ne, ,cPrs Ss
Tmekeeprr and scorcrs-A Il. Whitney, IT,. and
II. &, Lawrence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
Yachting Not e..

II. c. Baxter has sold to J. II. Morris the steam
yacht Nencxia through ManninE's agency.
Clarkson Cowi has sold 10 Mrs: Maud Sherman
through the agency OF Gardner Cox the steam
yacht Ardea.
The 1Archmont Yacht Club house will be opened
for the season next saturday afternoon with the
usual ceremonies.
Arthur +. Luke Is the purchaser OF tho schooner
yacht Corona. formerly the flagship OF ea-Com-
inodOre Lewis Cas- Ledyard.
Charles G. Davis Is now manager OF Capt. Tom
Webbers yard AZ New Rochelle. Mr.. Davis was
formerly with the Metropolitan Boat and Launch
Company at Astoria.
Commodore Frederick T. Adams's schooner
yacht Sachem will 60 In commission next Wednes
day al Port Jefferson and will then sail across the
Sound to Larchmont.
The steam yacht Carmina built Al Lawlsys
for c. a. Fletcher from designs By a, s. Chcse
brough. has been launched. Th,s yacht Is liQ feet
over ALL i3a feet inches on the water line q feet
beam and 10 feet 4 inches draught She is the
largest steam yacht ever built al 1.awicyS.
r. c. Conyers has sold the steam yacht Doll to
William T. Ra'ncy through Frank BOVINE Jonc>
This yac6, was bull, In 1908 by IAwlry from designs
by A. 5. Chcsebrough and Is l23 feet over all los
feet on the wafer line. IN feet beam and fee,
draught The DOLLS al Tebo's being overhauied