davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
WERE MARRIED SATURDAY.


Announcement is Made of the Marriage of
August Otto to Miss Carrie HeinoId.
Announcement was made today of
the marriage Of August Otto of this
city and Miss Carrie Heinold, of Mil
waukee, which was celebrated on last
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
had planned to keep the wedding a Sc
cret but it leaked out Monday and in a
short time It was known to most of the
friends Of the young couple.
The wedding which was very quiet
one took place at the office Of Justice
George B. McCarron, the Justice per-
forming the ceremony. The bride and
groom were attended BY Mr.. and Mrs
John Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto will
make their home in Kenosba.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
CONTRACT rs CLOSED.
Manager Alleman Arranges for the Game
With the Reds of Cincinnati

With the Reds of Cincinnati
Manager Al1eman of the Kenosha
Base Base team yesterday closed the
contract for the game between the
Cincinnati Reds and the Kenosha Ath-
1etics, and the famous company of ball
players will make their first appear
ance in Kenosha on Friday, July 18th.
The game will be called at o'clock
in the afternoon, and an effort will be
made to have the factories close down
at that hour in order to allow their
help to attend the big contest. The
regular Kenosha team will appear on
the diamond in opposition to the Ma
tiona1 Leaguers, and Freitag and
Breen will be in the points as usual.
Manager Al1eman is planning to
advertise the game In surrounding
cities, and it is expected that a record
breaking crowd will attend the COZ
test.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
AN ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

Unknown Party Attempts to Break Into
Store of Frank Kipp on Ridge st.
A burg larry was frustrated at an
early hour this morning by Police OFF,
Ger Hansen who is in charge of the
beat covering the western part of the
city. Shortly before two O'Clock this
morning while Hansen was walking
along Ridge street he discovered some
one attempting to force an entrance
into the grocery store of Frank Kipp
on Ridge street. The man was in the
act of entering the store when he saw
the officers approach. He at once
started to run, and although the officer
gave chase the man had such a start
that the officer could not overtake him
and the would be burglar managed to
escape. No clue to the identity of the
man has been secured by the police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
Committee Appointed to Make an Eff
fort to Secure the Training Station
has its First Meeting.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NAMED.
Chairman Pfennig Appoints Committee
and Report to Larger Committee.

by Mayor Pfennig to make an effort to
secure the Naval Training Station for
the lakes for Kenosha held its first
meeting at Simmons hall Monday
evening, and although the rain fell in
torrents forty of the members of the
committee and interested citizens
turned out to assist in starting the
work in motion.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one in every way and the people
seemed to be ready to pull together
and all the time until the station is
located here by the government. The
meeting was called to order by Mayor
Pfennig, who read the resolutions
passed by the council and urged the
city to take up the matter in business
manner and do everything possible to
convince the commission that Kenosha
has the finest location on the lakes for
the station. The organization of the
committee was completed by the cleo
ton of Mayor Pfennig as chairman, A.
E. Buckmaster as secretary and c. c..
Brown as treasurer.
The matter of raising funds was not
discussed at the meeting Monday
evening but this will be taken up at a
later time, and it is not thought that
there will be any trouble in securing
the funds needed. In order to bring
the matter properly before the gov
eminent Chairman Pfennig was in
structed to wire at once to the Secre-
tary of the Navy and invite the COM
mission to visit Kenosha and look
over the sites which it has to offer.
This invitation was sent to Secretary
of the Navy Moody this morning, so
that Kenosha now is officially in the
race.
were made by z. G.. Simmons, H. S.
Van Ingen and Clarence Snyder. All
of the gentlemen spoke of the great
good thesTraining Station would be to
Kenosha, and all pledged their hearty
support to the effort to secure the To-
cation. Mr.. Snyder gave very in
teresting talk on the manner of work
ing with the commission and threw
out some hints which will probably be
very helpful to the committee when it
gets down to earnest work.
From thestalk at the meeting of the
committee it is probable that Kenosha
will have two or more sites to offer the
Government, and while the sites on
Jacobs Island and Washington Island
will be the most prominent sites it is
possible that other sites to the South
Of the city may be offered.
In order to facilitate the work of the
committee it was decided to appoint
an executive committee to take entire
charge of tae campaign. The appoint
ment of tae committee will not take
the Wort from the general committee
as the subcommittee will be expected
to report to the general committee at
stated intervals and to accept the sug-
gestions made.by other members. This
committee will have power to appoint
subcommittee to have charge of diff
ferent parts of the work and TO devise
plans for securing funds for carrying
on the campaign. The committee as
named by Mayor Pfennig this morn
ing will consist of the following gen
t1emen:
Mayor Pfennig, z. G. Simmons,
Col. w. w. Strong, Fl. S. Van Ingen,
c. Schend. E. c. Theirs, DR.. VIM.
Farr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
NEW BOOKS.
Recent Additions to the Gilbert NJ. Sim
mons Library.

Recent Additions to the Gilbert Nj. Sim
mons Library.
FICTION.
lexander-Missing hero.
Allen-Michaei's crag.
Arblay-Evalina.
rock.
Cable-Bylow Hill.
Romance Of a poor young
man.
Foote- Desert and the sown.
French-Heart of toll.
Galdos-Marianela.
Galdos-Saragossa.
Garland-Captain of the gray-horse
troop.
Gaskell-Cousin Phillis.
Glasgow battle-ground.
Harris-Making of statesman.
Harte-Luck of roaring camp.
Harte-Openings in the old trail.
Keats-Ta1es of Dunstable weir.
Kinnosuke-Iroka.
Lamartine-Graziella.
Embellishments
age-Marse Chan.
Page-Meh lady.
Observation-Disclosures.
Ralph-Prince of Georgia.
Remington-Men with the bark on.
Sand-Consuelo.
Sandeau-Madeleine.
Shorthouse-John Ing1esant !.
Holstein-Corinne.
Va1des-Maximina
Viaud-Jean Berry, sailor.
NoN-FICTIoN.
Amie1-Journal.
Barber-Pottery and porcelain of
the United. States.
Brandes-William Shakespeare.
Brown-By oak and thorn.
Cary-Browning poet and man.
C1odd-Childhood of religion.
Cook-England, picturesque and de-
scriptive.
Corbin-American at. Oxford.
Fraser-Letters from Japan.
Gibson-Sketches in Egypt.
Giddings Democracy and empire.
Search-light letters.
Hardy-Poets Of the past and pres
ent.
Observation-Disclosures out of Tuscany
Hinds-Americanc communities.
Hodge Nature study and life.
Hosn1er-History of the Louisiana
purchase.
Kidd-Principles of western civiliza-
ton.
Kings1ey-West African studies.
Lubbock-Scenery of England.
Malory-Le Morte Darthur.
Meynell- of Life.
Morris-Man and his ancestor.
Oman-England in the nineteenth
century.
Primrose -Appreciations and adj
dresses.
Reid-W William Black.
Spencer-Facts and comments.
Van Dyke-Art for arts sake.
Wi1loughby Social justice.
4A8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On account Of the raise IN the price
Of the Weekly Inter Ocean, We will
have to change the price Of the TELE-
GRAPH-CoURIER and Inter Ocean back
to SLIGO for both papers for one
year. w10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
KENosHA, WISCONSIN. JULY, y 1902.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Tuesday.
July Is. 1902.

July I5s 1902
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbel1, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and loan ageats:
Isaac 2. Griffith to Thomas II.
Griffith. Undivided Il in
terest in n W or n e or sec IS,
tt, r 81 e, 40 acres; war
ranty deed; consid'n. -. $1,000 90
Emily E. Bond and Francis H.
Lyman to Mary e. Utter.
Lot 81, blk 80, Bonds sub,
PIT w or sec 6, 1, r % e,
Third ward; warranty deed;
consideration. 200 90
Neftie Schumann and others
to Christian Paasch. Lot 80
A. G. Hesing's Powers Lake
sub; warranty deed; con-. 1000 90
Henry Hoeffner and wife to
Henry Vos. PIT eqr NV
ai sec 3, l, r 19 e, 81 acres;
warranty deed; consid n -. 1000 OC
Herman w. Miller and wife to
August Schultz. PIT w or
sec 81, 2, % e, Fifth ward
warranty deed; consid'n. 500 OC
Henry L. Eichelman to Mar
garet L. Eichelman. Ptnw
ar sec 6, t /, r % e, Third
ward; warranty deed; con-. / OC
Mancil Cheney and wife to
Roberta S. Cooper. Lots
and 2, blk 2, Woollacott's sub
pit n or sec !, t2, r22, Third
ward; warranty deed; con-. / OC
Frances G. Newell, Carrie M.
Hoyt, to Mary E. Schultz.
Lot z and 40 # off side of
lot s, blk 9, Bain's sub,
! or sec SO, to, r % e, Fifth
ward; warranty deed; con-. 500 0C
Frances c. Newell, Carrie M.
Hoyt, to Michael Lonirgan.
TT lots and S, blk 10, Bain's
sub, ar sec SO, t 2, r22 e,
, Fourth ward; warranty deed;
consid'n.. ... ........ 200 OC
Jason Lothrop to The Park
City Land and Improvement
Co. Pts e or sec l, /, re-
e, Pleasant Prairie; warran-
ty deed; consid H.. J. J. 1850 90
Jason Lothrop to Emil Kanehl
PIT S e or sec l, 1,r %,
Pleasant Prairie; warranty
deed; consid' n......... 900 90
Rasmus o. Gottfredsen and
wife to Rasmus o. Gottfred-
sen and wife. PIT or sec
o,t1, r %; warranty deed;
COnS1d' n. ........ ! OU
Frances G. Newell, Carrie M.
Hoyt, to Anna Stemm. Lot
z, blk Is. Bain's sub, or
sec So, t 2, % e, Fourth
ward; warranty deed; con-. 1900 90
Peter Jacobs and wife to St.
Casmir's (Polish) Roman
Catholic congregation. Lots
4 and z, Jacobs sub, pit hf,
blk 80, or sec 80, To, r %
e; warranty deed; consid'n.. 600 90
Peter Jacobs and wife to St.
CASHIERS (Polish) Roman
Catholic congregation. Lots
Sand 6, Jacobs sub, pit hf,
blk 80, or sec 80, t2, r %
e, Eighth ward; warranty
J deed: consid'n ...... / 90
Mrs. John Zievers to William
Engel. Lot II, blk of Ke-
nosha Land and Improve
ment Co. sub of pit sec 80,
2, % e; warranty deed; con 125 90
John Williamson and wife to
Margaret J. Small. PIT sw
or sec 4, t /, re- e, l acre,
Pleasant Prairie; warranty
deed; consid 'n.............. / 90
August Otto and wife to Ed
ward F. Otto. PIT of blk 70
in 9th ward, ne or sec % to
%; warranty deed; con j. 400 90
Mary L. Strong and husband
to Walter J. Cox. Lots 8 and
9 in block l Strong's subdi-
vision pit hf sec S t1r23e
End ward; warranty deed;
consideration. 500 90
Nicholas Bode to Charles F.
Radatz. Nv or sec ! / r
% Pleasant Prairie; war
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17

Summary Hits-Kenosha Is; Ft~
Sheridan 10; Two base hits-LaMont,
Snelle, Kleist, Lang 81, Milan Us
Struck out-by Freitag 4; by Neubaur
4; Bases on ba1ls-of Neubaur 4; off
Freitag O; Passed ba11s-Hewitt US
Attendance-450; mpire-Percente>
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17

The work on the new Baptist church
is progressing very rapidly, and the
walls Of the building will be up IN
another fortnight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03
ROGER BROTHERS

On Monday morning at S:3O seats will go on sale for ..The Rogers Broth CTS In Washington" Tuesday evening at Polis. and owing to the certainty mat the entire house will be soId o11t early 1t behooves all who intend wit messing this intensely funny perform ance to be on hand in time. Indeed IL Is not unlikely that every seat will De sold before noon on Monday. so that people should govern themselves sc- cordlngly. It is hardly necessary to dwell on the performance itself frr- ther than to say that John J. McNaIlv who has written all the comedies that the Rogers Brothers have appeared in Is the author of their present vehicle and hlaW and Erlanger. who have di- reeted all their tours, have given them a supporting company of rare excel lence. The further announcement is made on behalf of the local manage ment that. in compliance with the strict injunctions of Klaw and Erlanger. peo- ole must take their tickets with them when purchased, as orders will not be saved. Prices are 9. 50, T5 cents. Sl and S1.5O. and there will be absolutely no free list
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03
THE NEW STORE GricYc, BiSSct & Holland
 3S and 40 BANK STREET.
Saturday Night Attractions

Each one of these items will help to i'll our store with eager buyers after 1 o'clock tonight
 PERFUMES-E Pinaud's best Odors, Wood Violet, White Rose and Jockey Club. Regular price 49c an oz. Tonight 33c an OF.
 GLYCERINE SOAP-One-half To bars, regular price 10c. Tonight sc.
 LADIES' FANCY COTTON HOSE Fast black ground, with fancy stripes and silk embroidered, regular price 25c pair. Tonight 19c pair
 LADIES' EMBROIDERED HAND KERCHIEFS-Lace edge, dainty and fine quality, regular price 25c. To night 19c each.
 LADIES' BLACK LESLIE HOSE Rembrand rib, Hermsdorf dye, regu- lar price 35c. Tonight 27c a pair.
 LADIES' KID GLovES-our best glove 1.-The Empress" in blacks, modes and grey, 2-clasp, regular price$1. .49. Tonight $1.25 a pair.
 LADIES' SUITS-Made in black and tan colored broadcloth, full flare skirts, Eton jacket, silk faced satin lined throughout, regular price 5000. Tonight $698.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

BLACK TAFFETA SIEK-Thirty- six inches wide, extra value at $1.25 Tonight 95c per yard. | DRESS GOODS-Black and navy lue Mistral, a sheer and stylish fab ric, regular price 50c. Tonight 39c a yard.
 WASH GOODS.a MERCERIZED CHAMBRAYS- For waists or dresses in stripes and plain colors, pink, blue, green and grey, regular price 25c. Tonight 21c yard.
 BEST PERCALES-Full yard wide, light figures, our regular 121ac quality. Tonight 1012c a yard.
 WHITE GOODS-Fancy stripes, suitable for shirt waists, regular price 121ac. Tonight 10c yard
 COTTON HUCK TOWELING- Regular price Sc. Tonight 71ac yard
 BLEACHED CoTTON-Yard wide soft finish, regular price 77ac. To- night 615c yard.
 MEMS HANDKERCHIEF ored borders, regular price 10c each. Tonight 7c each, 4 for 25c.
 MEMS MIXED HALF HOSE All sizes, regular price Sc pair. To- night 6c pair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03
Embassador Mexer Comtnr uoma

Elm bzssador Meyer CoMing Home.
 WASHINGTON, May 3.-At his own request Ambassador Meyer has been granted leave of absence of sixty days from his post at Rome. Mir Meyer is coming home, according to the understanding here, to contest for the Republican nomination for the va cancy in the Massachusetts congress sional delegation, caused by Mir. Moo dys appointment az secretary of the navy. It is understood that Mir. Gardiner, the son-in-law of Senator Lodge, is also q candidate for the nom- 1nation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 As successor to this weeks very fine vaudeville show at the Jacques, the last performance of which will be gwen this evening, Manager Poli an- nounces q grand triple feature for next week. As the first part of this triple feature he presents Edmond Hayes i'll
 A Wise Guy" This is Mir Hayes's original sketch, which was written for him by George NJ. Conan of the Four CohanS and afterwards elaborated :nto three act farce and played by Mir HayeS With much success for three sea sons. Now that he is back in yau1e- Vile with the original sketch he is being sought for everywhere, and Man ager Polf considers himself lucky in being able to present the act 10 the Waterbury public The second part of the triple feature are Lamar and Ga Drlei. the eccentric comedians. Gabriel IS 3 midget with a brain to connara with Lew Dockstader's, and + is claimed that he is the one really s1lc- cessIul competitor of Dockstader in originality and comedy. Oracle Elm. melt and her company in 'sNIrs A,rr- phys Second Husband, form tba third element of the triple feature. Win the other acts next weeks show ought 10 De worthy successor of the fire ones that have gone before at the JacqueS. Prices are 10 and % cents afternoons, ladies 10: evening nrices lU, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

The conductors and motormen of the trolley line are preparing to form q union. An enthusiastic meeting was held on Thursday evening in American hall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

The butchers of the city will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of forming a union. It is eX- pected that State Organizer O'Neil1 will be present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03
IN THE FIELD
 Or LABOR
gsagsaysa x szelsD x ysagag

Bridgeport has a branch of the Eco homie league in full working order, and it's members are anxiously await ing the fall campaign.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

Philadelphia is up in arms because the programme calls him Edwin in stead of Eddie Foy. He is one of the hits of The Wild Rose, and everybody thinks Eddie is better than Edwin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03
"O'FLYNN's STONE W4Ir,-

Lovers of musical comedy will be treated to single performance of Hymns Stone WalI' Monday even ing at Polls. The comedy introduces two clever players in Tom Waters. the natural Irish comedian, and Major Cas- per Nowak, the gifted dwarf: and inc other players in the company are rated as eHective. The sale of seats opened thls morning at popular prices
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03
"EGYPTAv ;

When hard labor and art are prop erly combined the result is, as q rule, satisfactory. It would have been hard to find anywhere q more enthus- iastic gathering than that which as sembled last night in the '. NJ C. A. gymnasium for the second ~Egypta'' rehearsal. Many singers unable to attend the first rehearsal joined the chorus last evening. The four parts, soprano. alto. tenor and bass. were we'll balanced. The singing was re- markably spirited. the glorious strains of the tlfumphal choruses seeming to inspire everyone. Another rehearsal will be held on Monday night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03
1.-TWO LITTLE MIGRANTS.

1.-Two Little Vagrants" was present ed at Polls theater last evening be- fore 9 fair sized audience. It will be repeated tonight. Prices are popu- lar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

Ezra Kendalrs tour for next sea- son has been practically completed. He will play all of the leading cities, and now the question of the play is left for him to prepare.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

Both Senators Platt and Hawley of Connecticut have been placed cn the black list by the Knights of Labor, owing to their vote in favor Of the sen ate substitute for the Chinese exclusion bill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

Some men refuse to join labor or ganizations for fear of strikes or other troubles. They are of the same class as those who refuse to carry life in surance lest they die sooner than they ordinarily would.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

The regular meeting of the Rartend
 CTS unlon. held on Sunday last. was well attended and. considerable impor- tant puslhess was transacted. Several piaces Tn which non-union rnenS were employed Were reported and q commit eee appointed to look after the same. s,,, SIX new candidates were initiated. 1nose not already in the union are now wlshing they had joined while the chartef remained open, as the initiation Iees. nave now been raised 10 Si0, aud m all oI the better class of places there IS 10 chance for the man wao is not entitled to wear the button.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT

School meeting. Waterbury association. N. A. s. F. Friendly league, hand-sewing.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Socialist labor party. Sheridan council. K of Brooklyn Athletic club. Melchisedeek lodge, I. o. B. E.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

Arthur Byron has signed with Frank Mckee next season, and will play the leading part in Clyde Fitch's new plays for Mary Mannering.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

congressman Amos J. Cummings. Wno died in Baltimore yesterday. was printer by trade and for many years q member of Typographical nnion No or New York. He carried q Working card from that organization ap to inc time of his death. He was always foremost i'll working for bills for tie advancement of labor while in con. gress, and in his. death organized labor loses an enthusiastic supnorter
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

Notwithstanding the warm weather winch at this season of the year llts 2 tendency to keep people out of doors tnere was good attendance at the central Labor meeting on Monday evening. The organization committee appointed at the previous meeting had peen up and doing and reported that two new organizations would he in line pefore the next aneeting Delegates were present from the new Sheet Metal Workers, union. and were seated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

several barber shops that have per sisted in keeping open after hon,.s haya nda theif union cards withdrawn. and no~ tne union is after the scalps of nose Who are doing work on Sunday ta s there IS state law against this. those engaged in the practice are liable 10 10 De Dfought to a sudden nalt and ar tne same time compelled to pay fine tnat Will eat up the profits of the work of several Sundays.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

The will of pr Joseph Adrian Booth, brother of Edwin, John Wilkes, and Junius Brutus Booth, was filed April 24. The estate is valued at S35,O0O. bequeathed principally to the testator's widow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

The Waterbury machfnists are again to secure the nine-nour day. They do not appear discouraged over the failure of a year ago and hope to bring their employers to view the mat ter in the,sa light as they themselves do
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

The Central Federated union of New York, at their meeting on Sunday, passed resolutions calling upon the American Federation Of Labor to urge congress to pass a bill to take off the duties on fresh meats.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

The call for goods that are tho nro- auct or union labor is on the increase Ill waterbury. The Barbers' union in. poses me or Sl for purchasing non. uhloh goods, where the same can be procured or union manufacture, and lile bu1lers and Pohshers' union ex. acts 9z Tor the same offense. The time IS approaching when it will be difficult to dlspose of goods that do not bear the union label.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

The deputy sheriffs sworn 'n to rro- tect the non-unionists who took the places of the strikers in the silk mills at Paterson, \. J., are now on strike themselves. owing to a reduction in pay from $3,50 to $2.5O per day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

Madame Helene Modjeska has an- nounced that she will say Farewell to the American stage at the perfor- nance of The Merchant of Venice by the Modjeska-James company at Or ange, N. J., next Saturday night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

The Musicians union will hold a meeting tomorrow, at which time the charter will be closed. Those not join ing at this meeting will be compelled to pay a considerable sum more if they wish to do so hereafter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03

The annual convention of the Con- necticut Master Plumbers will be held ln Bridgeport. Wednesday. May II. The business meeting will be held in the Masonic temple about 10 a. nl., with the banquet in the middle of the after noon.