davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-10
TIME TABLE
ron san FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

niger this viii arrive at and leave this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-10
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COME

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
York AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
MARDI GRAs ENTERTAINMENT

Children of St. Mary Present Interest
 ing Programme.
 Members of St. Johns church gave a Mardi Gras entertainment last evening in the school hall on South street. The Children of Mary connected with the parish presented the following pro gramme:
 Opening chorus-St. Johns minstrels. Vocal duett-Mrs. Keenan and Miss J. Kennedy; accompanist, Carl Diehl Piano selection-Miss Alice Ingolsby Violin selection-Miss Anna O'Brien. Piano selection-Miss May Smith Mandolin selection-Misses Katherine ODonnell, Anna Moran, Christine Daly and Katherine O'Brien. Vocal election-Joseph Ready. Recitation-Mis Marie McNamara. Vocal solo-Rose of Killarney-Miss May Mahoney.
 Selection Gilbert Avery. Piano selection-Miss Lillian Horan. Vocal solo-Miss Julia Kennedy. Vocal selection-Master J. McKeon. Closing number-Young ladies chorus, arranged by Manney; accompanist, Miss Alice Cornell.
 Dancing followed the entertainment. A pleasant time was enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
(Communicated.)
WILLIAM WALLACE WHITE

WlLl@lAM w WAl1lAfADt w f1llE. We have to chronicle the death of another old New Haven citizen in the decease of MT White in the eighty third year of his agea Mir. White had been in failing health for the past three years which confined ihim to his bed for over three months, MT. White comes from old New Haven families, both on his fathers and mothers side and had always resided in this city, and had witnessed its growth ir. population from 10000 to 120OO0
 MT. White in his younger days was established firm of Durrie & Peck, booksellers and publishers, and remain ed with that firm until the death of the partners, when the business was suc- ceeded by MT. White and two sons of the late Henry Peck, under the firm name of Peck, White & Peck, in 1858.
 Mir. White was compeer with the late Henry A. Beecher, Henry Redfleld and John B. Hotchkiss, late publisher with John B. Darlington of the Journal and Courier.
 MT. White was one of those genial and gentle natures, who made friends wherever he went; kind and consider ate of others welfare and happiness, modest and retiring In his ways, but not without a full share of native, quiet wit and practical joking, His friends were legion. He never held any public office; the never aspired to prom thence. He was a communicant in Trim ity Episcopal church, and at his de- cease was the oldest member of the parish and vestry, having filled the lat ter office over forty years.
 A consistent church man, a loving husband and a devoted father He leaves a widow, four sons, William R., J. Warland, Nathan S., and Frederick A.; also a daughter, Clarissa F.
 The funeral services will be held at his late residence, 347 Humphrey street, Wednesday, at 2:SO o'clock. Rev. MT. scoville will conduct the services, Bur ial will be in the family lot in Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
HYNEs--McHUGH.
New Haven Physician Weeds Meriden
 Young Lady.


 New Haven Physician Weeds a Meriden Young Lady,
 At St. Roses church, Meriden, yes terday morning at 9 Q clock Miss Mary Louise McHugh, daughter of School Committeeman J. H. McHugh, became the bride of pr. Thomas Vincent Hynes, of this city. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. James P. Heating, of St. Thomas seminary, Hartford. Rev. John J. Cooney celebrated nuptial high mass.
 The br4de was charmingly gowned in white cloth and wore a hat to match. She carried violets. Her bridesmaid | was her cousin, Miss Helen F. Ball, of Boston. She wore an Alice blue broad cloth gown and carried violets.
 The best man was Dr. Robert G. Tracy, of this city, classmate of the groom
 Dr. and Mrs. Hynes left for the south on an early train last evening and after July 1 will be at home to their friends at 27 College street, New Haven. Dr. Hynes, who is quite well known in New Haven, is an instructor in the Yale Medical school. The couple have the best wishes of a host of friends for a happy welded life.
 The bride was until recently a popu- lar school teacher at the North Broad street school, Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
POIf.a New Tneate4.

Miss Josephine Conan, formerly 8 member of the Roger Bros. in Paris company, sister of the famous George Conan, and former member of the -Four Cohans, headed the Poli bill last |nightnight with a comedy sketch en- titled, Friday, the Thirteenth" This sketch was written for her by Will M.
 Greasy and Fred Niblo, and scored a big hit.
 A capable supporting company as sisted Miss Cohan in the presenta ton of the playlet, and a surrounding bill of excellent merit kept the standard up to that set by Manager Poli at his palatial new theater.
 Fred Niblo, the American humorist is at the head of the oiio.
 Special features of the programme are Ned Nye and his Six Rollicking Girls, with their musical and scenic speciality. This number has been big Unit in New York city. It is stupendous-
 ly staged, and the Swing Song was a decidedly unique feature of the act. Miss Violet Black and her company presented West Point Regulation as a comedy playlet. The Majestic Trio
 with their songs and dances are col
 ored aggregation, the De Roe Trio with their equilibrlsts are a clever trio, and Caron and Farnum are acrobats of renown; they completed the oleo. The electrograph completes the bill.
 Friday matinee will be souvenir mat inee for the ladies' when handsomely framed photos of Miss Conan will be presented to each lady attending.
 Daily matinees throughout the week as usual. Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
THE KNE1sEL ouARTETTE.

Much interest is being taken in the return of the Kneisel quartette to this city tomorrow evening. The celebrat- ed organization of string players will give it's second concert in Lampson lyceum. It is, expected that large and cultured audience will welcome them
 The popularity of the Kneisels in this city is well known. They have taken part in the University Chamber concert course almost every season since the founding of these concerts nineteen years of age. During this long period they have never failed to delight the patrons of the course
 The Kneisel concerts are among the most delightful of all musical enter tainments One who has not heard them can have no idea of the variety which it is possible to extract from four stringed instruments. Of course, the sorority of brass and drums is lacking, but it's absence is more than balanced by a refined, healthy beauty and simplicity of utterance peculiar to a quartette.
 One Is never bewildered at a Kniesel concert, The harmony even though it may be complex, is always distinct. The unpleasantness of mere noise which at times interferes with the com plete enjoyment of orchestral music, is impossible in string quartette playing.
 For these reasons, and because of the difficulty of writing quartette music, this form of art has always been a favorite with the great composers. All the great masters since Haydn, the fla ther of the duartette, have written Beautiful quartettes, and in some cases these simple compositions have been the highest achievements of the com poser.
 To-morrow's programme offers four works representing as many different nationalities. Mozart, the great Aus trian master, whose compositions are the finest examples of simple purity, heads the list. This illustrious name is followed by that of Smetana, the fa- ther of Bohemian music. The other two are Raff, the well known Swiss compos- CT, and Borodine, one of the many bril- lian Russian musicians.
 Tickets for this concert and the final Kneisel concert to be given March 2S may be had at the college bursar's of flee in Lampson hall and at the Stein- erts' music store on Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
SHOT BY A YOUNG WOMAN.
Georgia Taylor Fires a .82-calibre at a
 Saloonkeeper.

Georgia Taylor Fires a .82-Calibre at a
 saloonkeeper.
 Miss Georgia Taylor alias Grace Stevens, a young woman living at S0 Hamilton street, fired two shots from a ,82-calibre revolver at Frank o. Carl- son, a saloonkeeper of 7 Greene street, just before midnight Saturday night. The bullets grazed the saloon mans hip, inficting slight wounds, and went through door behind him.
 The woman, the police say, shot at Carlson because he would not live with her, as he had done before a quar- rel some time ago. The girl was ar- rested yesterday afternoon and admit ted to bail, Constable McNerney giving surety for $500.
 Policeman John D. Roche made the arrest under the direction of Captain Brewer, of the Grand avenue precinct. Carlson was recently in the hospital following fight with the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
MERIDEN COUPLE
Announce Wedding Which Took Plaes
 Last May.

announce Wedding Which Took Placa
 Last May.
 Yesterdays Meriden Journal savs.
 A little girl brought a note to this Of nee this morning reading George Cap- morn and Sarah Lindauer of Meriden were quietly married in New Haven hw Rev. MT. Beardsleyn
 A Journal reporter called at the Can. horn home, which is now on Hanovar street, in South Meriden, and foi,nd Mrs Caphorn. She stated that sh- wa s married to George w. Caphorn on May 2l 1905, by Rev. William A. Beardsley. Of St, Thomas church New Havens
 Mrs. Caphorn is the widow of Emile Lindauer and was dressmaker. She had four children, the eldest of wflon5 IS ten years old, by her first marriage
 Mrs, Caphorn said that Caphorn had lived with her since their marriage as a boarder and even her children did not know q wedding had taken place.
 The wedding had been kept secret for reasons, she said. She also said that her husbands name was really George w. Hargreaves, not Caphorn, and that he was married under his own name. Mrs. Hargreaves' grandfather lived when a boy, with family in England named Caphorn, and he had adopted that name
 MT. and Mrs. Hargreaves' announce ment of their wedding comes as sur prise to their friends, who unite in wishing them many years of prosperitv and happiness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
YALE SMELLS

Raise Havoc With Hearts of f'Bridgeport
 Danes.
 The younger set in society was out in force on Saturday night at the sub scription dance given at the Country club casino. About forty couples were present, and they did full justice to a dance programme of sixteen numbers. The festivities ended shortly before midnight.
 A number of Yale students came down for the occasion and played havoc with the hearts of the ladies. Among the visitors were Tad Jones, the fa- nous Yale quarterback; his brother, Harold Jones, who played end on the varsity eleven last year, and L, H. An- drews, one of the giants in the Yale line- Bridgeport Farmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
JUDGE AND ATTORNEY HAVE A
 TILT

Attorney Philip Pond in the city court yesterday morning created a sensation while trying the cases of breach of the peace against Joseph and Josephine Valle of 14 York street, who are accus- ed of cruelty beating Antonio Teto. The evidence was all in and MT. Pond nov cd a discharge, stating that there was not sufficient evidence. Judge Mathew son recalled evidence that had been given previously. MT Pond then said:
 If your honor has certain facts in this case in your mind that were heard previously, would petition that you be disqualified"
 Judge Mathewson replied that he did not feel that he was disqualified and that he would try the case, MT. Pond then offered evidence and each was fined $25 and costs. An appeal was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
TIED DOWN
20 Years Slavery-How She Got Free.
 dom,

20 Years SIavery-HOw She Got Free
 dom.
 A dyspepsia veteran, who writes from one of England's charming rural homes ito tell how she won victory in her twen- ty years fight, naturally exults in her triumph over the coffee habit:
 q feel it duty to tell you," she says, ''how much good Postum Food Coffee has done me. I am not only grateful, but also desire to let others, who may be suffering as I did, know of the de- lightful method by which I was reliev- ed.
 q had suffered for twenty years from dyspepsia and the giddiness that usu- ally accompanies that painful ailment, and which frequently prostrated me. I never drank much coffee, and cocoa and even milk were too strong for my im- paired digestion, so I used tea exclu- sively till about a year ago, when I found in a package of GrapeNuts the little book, The Road to Wellville.'
 After a careful reading of the book let I was curious to try Postum Food Coffee. and sent to 66 Shoe Lane, Lon- don, for a package. l eIlJoyeu IL 1roIl the first, and at once gave up tea in it's favor.
 q began to feel better very soon. My giddiness left me after the first few days use of Postum, and my stomach became stronger so rapidly that it was not long till was able Gas still amp to take milk and many other articles of food of which l was formerly compelled to deny myself. have proved the truth of your statement that Postum makes good, red blood
 q have become very enthusiastic over the merits of my new table beverage, and during the past few months have conducted Postum propaganda among my neighbors which has brought benefit to many, and I shall continue to tell my friends of the better way in which I rejoice" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 That little book, 'The Road 0 We'll vile, may be found in packages of Postum and Grape-Nuts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
GAS STOVE EXPLODED.

$150 Damage by Fire to Chapel Street
 Restaurant. A fire broke out in the restaurant oc- cupied by Charles Trall at 466 Chapel street shortly after o'clock last night. The building, which is a one-story frame affair, was burning briskly when the firemen arrived, but they soon had it under control. Trolley cars were de- layed for d time. About $150 damage was done.
 The fire originated from a gas stove which exploded just as Oliver Julin, an employe of MT. Trail, was about to light it. The building is owned by John H. Kinney,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COL RI
 CONFINES THIS MORNING.

Appeal to the Supreme Court of Errors
 70. F. Richards Files Bond for $3,-
 SOO-Qualifes on Her Husbands Es-
 tate-ChiId's Death Releases Richard
 Thompson from Jail--JurOrs for
 Court of Common PIeas-Raid in
 West Haven--TiIt Between Bench and
 Bar--City Court News
 The February term of the United States district court, criminal side, will convene in this city this morning at 10 a. m. Judge Platt will preside and Dis- trict Attorney Parker will have charge of the cases brought by the govern ment. A grand jury will be impaneled and four cases will be brought before them. These cases are of the United States against James A. Dolan, An drew w. Tozzy, Henry B. Dart and Adelbert Sisson, all out of town cases. The cases against the two New Ha- ven young men who are charged with irregularities in civil service examina- tions, will not be heard at this time, as they have not yet had their examina- tion before the commissioner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theates.

At the Hyperion tonight and to-mor- row night, Miss Elliott will be seen in Clyde Fitch's comedy, Her Great Match" supported by the original com- pany which appeared with her during
 the long run of the play at the Cri- terion theater, New York. It is re- treshing to learn that Miss Elliott, all though occupying the responsible posi- tion of a star, finds it not inconsistent with her professional dignity to deserve the good opinion and loyal support of her subordinates, who are, after all, her comrades. Many of the stage tra- ditlons and practices in the way of
 caste are often absurd, artificial and unwarranted. In the old days these customs obtained a footing, and it has
 been almost impossible to dislodge them. Their most grotesque aspects to-day are found in the operatic branch of the stage world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
BLANCHE WALSH IN THE WOM- AN IN THE CASE"


 The play with one of the best titles any of the dramatists have made use of in many years, namely, "The Wom- an in the Case,'' will be seen at the Hyperion theater on Saturday evening, with the famous dramatic actress Blanche Walsh at the head of the cast, A better name for a modern society drama could hardly be imagined. It would fit. an infinite variety of plays, for the prime factor in any dramatic problem is invariable a woman. This is the latest of the Clyde Fitch dramas, and was voted by the public and critics Iof New York as being the best of the imany popular successes contributed by this prolific author. The scene is laid in New York, and its action is suppos- ed to be of the present time. There are four scenes, two of them represent ing sumptuous interiors rehecting the luxurious homes of New Yorks 400. Another represents an apartment of questionable repute in the uptown ten derloin, and another is the faithful re- production of the visitors room in the famous Tombs prison. Managers Wag- enhals and Kemper will carry the com plete production on tour just as seen for four months at the Herald Square theater New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
YALE AND THE HENLEY RACES

 There is possibility that Annapolis will be seen at the Henley races. The midies had arranged to row against the second crew of Yale on Many 26 Yale is wanted at Philadelphia on this day, and as Julian Curtiss of Yale is also one of the stewards he is expected to lend his influence. It has been propos- ed that instead of Yale and Annapolis meeting by themselves on this date. both compete at Philadelphia, where they would get better practice and help the cause of amateur rowing. The stewards will use their influence to get the midshipmen there on that day, and, if necessary, it is thought that the money to bring them up would be rais- ed by private subscription.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
GROCERY CLERKS.

The grocery clerks of this city are talking about forming basketball league this season to play ball On Thursday afternoon.
 Those interested in the idea are clerks from D. M. Welch & Son, s. S. Adams, Frederick Bros, and from Westvilie and Broadway stores. To the clerks of D. M. Welch & Son may be credited the initiative in this movement, and already they have secured uniforms. Final arrangements have not yet been concluded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
"THE TWO JOHNS"

It is a pleasure to announce the com ing of J, c. Stewards funny musical farce, "The Two Johns,' at the New Haven theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, March 5, and '. No comedy is more popular than this fact, that never during it's long career has 1t been presented by an in- ferfor company This season the com pany is said to be first class in every respect. Among the principals are Al Rice and Ned Curtis, who play the two fat Johns, and weigh over $50 pounds each.
 Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
DEAD AT NINETY-oNE.

Portland, Feb, 2e.-Lovett Fisxe, one of the most prominent of the older resi- dents in this section of the state, died to-day of pneumonia after an illness of two days. He was ninety-one years old and had been in remarkably good health all his life. He leaves a son and a daughter. His son is Arthur D. Fiske, headmaster of the Boston Latin school, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
PLEASANT EVENT IN WoODMoN,

PLEASANT EVENT IN WOODMoNT.
 Last Saturday evening the Sanford house at Woodmont was the scene of one of the largest and jolliest gather ings that have been held under private management this winter There were about 100 young folks present and they had one of the best of good times, danc- ing till nearly midnight to music by Downes' orchestra. The patronesses of the affair were Mrs Sanford and Mrs. Hart, of New Haven; Mrs. T. F. Doo- little, of Woodmont, and Mrs. E. l.. Ford, of Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
ANOTHER WEST HAVEN RAID.

The West Haven authority in the person of Patrolman John Nilsson, de- scended upon the alleged disorderly house of Mrs. Cora Hill in Wesfield street, Sunday night.
 He arrested Patrick McCartlly, who was accused of breach of the peace, and the proprietor, The latter was charged with conducting the house. The cases of both were continued in the West Haven town court yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
Biiou Theater.
UNDER TWO FLAGS"

l
 A thoroughly enjoyable performance of Ouida's Under Two Flags" was given at both performances yesterday by the stock company at the Biiou theater. Hundreds of New Haveners have readthis great novel, and they went to see the dramatization. The scenic effects left to the imagination in the book are realized to the fullest ex- tent in the play, that of the sand storm being emphatically startling. Miss Ger trude Shipman added to her laurels as Cigarette. The part is. vastly different from anything in which she has been seen during previous weeks. She prov ed yesterday that she can be as cap |tivating as the dashing, care-free girl as she is when playing society parts. MT. Lawrence B. McGill made a capital Bertie Cecil. Mr. James Gordon as Black Hawk was capital as the viI- lain, and the Baroni of MT. Harry Langdon was we'll acted. Miss Harriet Barton as Princess Corona, won many friends by her clever portrayal of the |part The minor parts were all well ldheH. 1ue lloiuuSiiiiSsS NAlh WulCH the actors have learned their lines is little short of remarkable for a stock company. When one stops to consider that two performances are given each day and that rehearsal Is held each morning for study of the next weeks bill, it will be seen that the actors have a whole lot of hard work to do. The singing of illustrated songs between the acts by MT. Everett ,Butterfield is a pleasing feature. Matinees are given daily, ladies ten cents. Friday mat inee souvenir photos of one of the members of the company will be given out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
APPEAL TO, SUPREME COURT.

The plaintiff in the suit of John w. Douglass vs. William H. Unmack, ct al, has filed a notice of appeal to the supreme court of errors from the yer dict of jury rendered last Thursday, this being against Attorney James E. O'Connor, formerly a lawyer of this city but now of Denver, and who was one of the defendants. The verdict called for $278. The suit was to collect on a replevin and was heard in the su- perior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
JURORS FOR COMMON PLEAS
 COURT

George Branford, Alfred D. Rose, North Branford; John H. Lanfare, Ar thur A. Benham, Orange; Glover W. Cable, Oxford; Charles s. Fem, Charles D Adams, Prospect; Wilmot D. Inger- soil, George A. Candee, Frank L. Hotchkiss, Seymour; George P. Russell, Charles A. Stone, Southbury; William H. Bartholomew, Wallingford; Edward D. Rush, G. Leslie Dexter, Edwin D. Welton, Waterbury; Edward Woodin, Henry B. Cook Wolcott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-27
AT THE WINCHESTER SCHOOL.

Parents Meeting for Thursday With
 Good Programme.
 At the Winchester school the next parents meeting will be held in the kindergarten school, Thursday, March 1 at S:15 p. m. Subject, Home Help for Children" and address by Miss Frances S. Hyde, teacher in Winchester school. An excellent musical programme will be provided and all are invited.