davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN -MANTTowoc COUNTY COURT,
l In the matter of the estate OF John
Petrick deceased
To all whom IL may concern: Letters ad-
misistration on said estate John Peterik having
been issued to Rudolph Kretche on the 18th day
of December, A d. 1902 and six months from
an after said day being allowed and limited
animation and allowance, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned will, on the Both
day of June, 1893 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the
Probate office in the city of Manitowoc, in
said county, receive examine and adjust all
claims and demands of hll persons against
said deceased.
Dated December -, 1872.
JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Judge,
Schmitz Burke Il Crate, Attorneys.
Publish, Dec is, %, Jan. l. :.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
ROYAL COPPER JEWELRY.
That Metal IL Very Popular for Gun
LiDkS, Belt Buckles and Vari-
Gus Other Articles.

Copper is the latest of the COM
mon metals to become the object OF
the jewelers. work 1t is the most
fashionable as well as the newest
of the metals so employed, and all
the smartest things in the way Of
sleeve links, card and cigarette cases,
belt buckles, vases and the like show
it. 1t is highly ornamental, so used,
and remarkably beautiful, says the
Kansas City Times. 1t holds the
same relation to silver and gold as
do gun metal, which is essentially
steel, and kay kayserzin, which has
block tin for it's basis.
1t is made up in combination with
silver, is reddish in hue, highly pol
ished, and it costs just about the
same as would similar article OF
solid silver. 1t affords n relief from
the sombcr gun metal and the shiny
silver, and some people think it is
prettier than either.
Many OF the new articles shown
this fall are delightfully."- artistic.
Sleeve links of the royal copper with
silver rings and silver-mposed heads
and the like were much admired. Sill
yer vases with copper holders, and
especially silver and copper card and
smokers cases, are among the most
in demand The metal is also used
for TASKS, brushes, whisks and toilet
articles generally. 1t is scarce at
present, but will become more plen-
tiful as the makers are better
equipped for turning it out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

Emperor William has begun to
evince great interest in the crusade
against vivisection. His attention
having been called to DR.. Lutz' play.
in which there is "a representation
of torture by vivisection, he has ex-
pressed wish to see 1T. So arrange
ments are being made to produce it
in the opera house before the en-
peror, the empress and the court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

Marconi says he will soon announce
another invention that will startie
the world. Let us hope Marconi has
not given up practical work To 60
into the startling business, says the
Chicago Record Herald, which seen.s
sooner or later TO be the undoing Of
all the inventors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
German Postal stations.

The multiplication of railways has
not diminished the number OF post o |
stages in Germany. On the contrary,
She number of stage drivers rose
srom 5,l76 in 1896 to 1914 In 1900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

A Chicago preacher has condemned
the don't worry philosophy" If you
have no trouble of your own, says
the Chicago Record Herald, hurry out
and borrow a little.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
pOasIhIkity of Future.

Oil has been discovered in Africa
That continent, says the Chicago
Record Herald, may now prepare to
get itself connected with us by pipe
line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
No QuaIls In ireland II.

Quar. are now said to be extinct
In Ireland, where they were formerly
To be found in great numbers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
A Cha mel lon Roae,

japanese florists have succeeded in
the sunlight and white in the shade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

FOR SALE-A three horse power
engine and boiler Just the thing for
small shop or for n farmer who wants n
small power and n boiler that can be
used for steam cooker, water heater
or other purposes. Will be sold cheap
Apply at the Pilot Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
WANTED

Bright boy to learn printers
trade. Wages to start. Apply
at Pilot Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

But that, apparently. made no difference
10 the insistent itinerants. who not only per-
sisted IN their demands. but 50 stroagly
sought to impose them upon the conference
officials that again were the police called
to the house of worship.
President Jones Insisted on the arrest Of
the men. who. ministers Of the gospel
though they declared themselves. were COM
PEELED to go TO the city prison in the patrol
wagon.
The men arrested. according to the prison
register. are. Oscar Lund. = years old. ma
tive Of Sweden. minister; residence New
York. and F. o. Hudlunds. 81 years old. na-
tive OF Sweden, minister; residence New
York
The men are charged with having dis
turbed a religious meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

she saw who It was that confronted her she
attempted TO withdraw at once into the
house. He insisted on talking 10 her. but
she told him that she wanted nothing to do
with him, and ordered him to leave the
premises He refused 10 go. and she shut
the door.
Garcia remained around the premises at =
er the shooting. with the pistol still In his
hand. but the occupants OF the house made
no attempt TO secure his arrest. keeping
within doors
A nelghDorfng grocer telephoned. however.
to the City Hall station. and Policeman j.
OiConnQr Was sent to the place and arrest
ed the Mexican
At the prison Garcia declined to say any
thing further than that Garce Kendall was
his "giri" and mat she would not see him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

that he has continually been receiving. or
affecting 20 receive, messages from the
other world telling him that she Is too
friendly With other men.
he has told her OF letters which his ghost
ly f1enfS said she had written to other
men. going so FAR as TO declare that he has
learned their contents by the same means
She complains also Of many acts OF cruel
T. declaring that he has treated her With
great violence at times. once locking her In
= room Tor many hours and declaring that
ne would reyer let her out alive Since their
marriage. which occurred on December ! OF
last year, he has oniy given her 3. though
receiving so q month salary. She was MisS
Freda ID. Wahlas before her marriage. and
she desires to resume her maiden nRmw
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

fired through Il. striking the woman in the
center OF the chest She was not injured.
but badly scared.
Every effort was made by the persons
concerned to prevent the facts Of the matt
ter from getting to the notice OF the police.
and when Garcia was first arrested sni
booked at the City Hail station II was only
on a charge OF carrying a concealed weapon
Later. after the woman he to
Kill had been brought to the staten and
compelled to make a statement. he was
charged with assault with intent - ccn,-
nit murder.
The shooting occurred al n few minutes
after = D. m. when Garcia went to the
Grace kendall opened the doOr. but when
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
sUIToR SHOOTS SWEETHEART.
Steel Stays Stop Bullet After 1t
Penetratss Girls Clothing.
REPUBLIC sPECTAT.

San Francisco. April S.-But for the stout
steel stays in her corset. Grace Kendall, n
domestic employed on Golden Gate avenue,
wound nave been shot by Joseph Garcia. n
Mexican carpenter. He had formerly been
she had asarTeled with him and refused 10
see him again.
The Mexican had been drinking, and went
% the house TO call When the door was
Ehst u A< face Ne drew his revolver and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
SPIRITS CAUSE DOMESTIC WOE.
Wife Accuses Husband of Being
Influenced by GhOstly Friends

San Francisco, April =a-Freda D.. Clark
1led suit for divorce against Joseph d
Clark. an electric engineer. alleging cruelty.
She says that Clark II q spiritualist. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

Then he took advantage of his partial in
toxlcation to pretend excessive stupidity.
and affected to go 50 Soundly asleep that
no calls were sufficient to awaken him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
TO SHUT OFF WATER.

Superintendent of Water. Quinlin
will be forced, very much against his
will, to close off the water this week,
as so many ale inarrears and will not
pay M. There are several hundreds
of dollars standing, Of back water
rents. Mr.. Quinlin received orders
from the CHI irman of the water com
mittee to shut off the water from the
houses, thinking that would bring the
people to terms, but so far but few
have paid any attention 10 it. Mr..
Qninlin hopes that the people will
take notice of his warning and not fole
him to more stringent measures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
SOUTH AMBOY

would build it to suit himself. Gal.
ligher jumped up and said, "Let's get
down to business" Councilman Kerr
said he mad never seer the plans OF
the bulkhead. Gallagher then de.
clared it was a mixed-up affair all
around.
Hillman then presented a resolution
that the $50 allowed the assessor fol
an assistant be returned by him, as il
was illegal. 1t was referred to the
borough counsellor for his opinion.
Upon motion the new law regarding
the collecting of taxes was oruered
published. The committee on lights
reported very unsatisfactory service.
The motion that the clerk notify the
light company that unless they lived
up to the contract, the council would
annul it, was carried. Councilman
Kerr stated that he had received com.
plants regarding lights in the tunnel
through to Mechnnicsville. Some.
thing ought to be done about it.
Resolution by Kerr that the street
committee ascertain the cost Of the
opening of S 'ockton street to Augusta
street, adopted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
The DEAD LETTER sac.
chandise They Often Contain
An Explanation.

Referring to the article protesting
against the method Of the post Office
department in disposing of unredeoIned
articles of merchandise, etc. accumu
lated in the dead letter Office, permit
ne to say, says a Washington Star
writer, By way of correcting what
seems to be a wrong impression, that,
SO far as letters are co.cerned, they
nre never put M for sale, only the
merchandise they chance to contain,
All letters received at the dead letter
Office are treated rs strictly private,
which they are. They are at one re-
turned to the writer OF forwarded tC
the addresses, when either can be
done. Otherwise they are destroyed.
Parcels or articles Of merchandise are
held some years, after a diligent effort
made to restore them to a rightful own
er has failed, after which such merchan-
disc a is salable and fit therefor is pre-
pared for the annual sale, the original
wrapper and ell identity of tbs former
Cwner having been removed. Hence it
cannot make a particle of difference to
the former owner OF such parcel whether
it was sold or destroyed, and but little
remains to satisfy the morbid curiosity"
OF the buyer, beyond the interest natur-
ally felt IN a speculative way. Then, if
the eager buyer profits by the dsal, which
is the general rule, and $4,000 or 81, 600
go to the government as a partial reim-
bursement for the expenses Of this serv-
ice for the public, why net? Who is
there who would not prefer to have
his or her stray goods sold to the inter-
est of beth the public and the govern
ment to their being burned, and which
is the most "scanGalous?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
W ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Senker, of Asbury
Park, were entertained at dinner
Christmas day at MI. Senker's parents
home, near New Brunswick, and at
the at Mrs. Senker's, formerly Miss
Sarah Nichols, parents home, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Nichols, on David
street, Christmas evening.
Several of the electric lights have
been dividing the honors with the
moon again and the gas still continues
to send forth an odor not nearly as
delightful as a de cologne and a
poor light also.
If what is said is true, there will
be a great change made by the New
York and Bong Branch Railroad Com
pany with their tracks running
through this borough. 1t is said that
they are going to elevate the tracks.
This has been told by one of the en-
ployes of the company who claims to
have seer the plans. We would like
to see it andSif true it ought \to give
us a new station. The latter is GER
tainly very mdch needed, far more so
than the elevated tracks, but we will
be glad to ske both.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
Corean Farmers.

Coreals cultivate their fields largely
with spades. One of these Implement
has a handle about eight feet long. The
wooden bowl is tipped with iron arC
has two straw ropes fastened to it. Th'
man manipulating the handle pushes thu
spade into the ground. Then those hold.
ing the ropes throw an Insignificant.
small noun of earth a distance O
about two feet. In the Corean field
n may often see nine men thus EN-
ployed on ore spade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
DorathY Vernon.

Dainty, dimpled dorothy v. %rnou''.
in the prttty, petite nerson of Bertha
Halland, has captured New York in the
historic romance Of iladdon Hall, rs
novelized by Charles Major aud drama
tized by Paul Kesier from the anrient
legend of Derbyslife. Says the New
York Herald: II the applause of a fist
night audience goes for anything. Miss
Galland has again fonnd favor on lRr
metropolitan appearance as a star This
applause WAS generous, and too general
for the manufacture article. 1t MAS pre-
~sisteut and sincere, and after the third
act would not cease nntill A IN at big
Thank you, came from the smi ing lips
of the young star. The play follows the
book very closely. ~interwrayes in scenes
surrounding the hight of the ili-Eated
Mary, Queen Of Scots, to the protection
Of Queen Elizabeth, the love t ~ of the
daughter Of one ancient house, ard the
son Of another house as old. both houses
oeiug properly at ancient odds. Miss
Zealand has a Yolo which runs a scale
from the high-temperrd, spoiled daughter
of au equally Ligl-tempsred father. to
the clingIng young women whose alice
tions are particularly engaged. 1t fiLds
her teasing, lougbing, poutiug, now fear
full, now brave, quick III Iesour 'e, crying
from hunger, anG then preventing tie
effect of her own act by u wild dash ACROSS
country, eliminating in a duel with ra-
piers, in which She shows a pretty talent
ilis Ga,laud's supporting company is
most acceptable" Follow Jog her en-
gagement st the New York Theatre, Miss
Gailand opens at the Lyric Theatre ON
January 4.
"a swasLbuckler in pettienats; a
swashbuckier with a dimple just away
from the lef5 corner of her mouth. p,ead-
ing for alteration; a pretty, losesick
swashbuckler it was whom the aGaieuce
at the New York theatre raved OYER last
night, says, the n. Y. Mail ard Express
mo more charming pictures have b en-
seen on the stage this season than Miss
Bertha Gaiiand made in dorothy Ntr-
non Of liaddon Hall, with Der dfhnpse,-
her saucy face, her audacious red hair,
her pe~tulanee, poutiug and perversiiy,
and her sweet femininity through it all.
Whatever may be said OF tie plsy. she
won q persoaal success, aud deserved it.
And it is a play TO tickle the spiues of the
lovers Of romance. 1t is thIiliugly IL
teresting and pretty; while Dorothy isl
floveable creature who stamped iirF f ct
at us until We laughed and oIened our
arms for her" Miss Galland soutiuues
.h,rNew York run at The Lyr ic On Jan. A..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Helen Donellv has returned
from Philadelphia where she has beer
visiting for the past week.
I;rG. H. Wilson spent Saturday in
Newark. He went to see "Ben-Hur''
while there.
John and Claud Gerrig spent Satur.
day in New York.
H. Nederburg went to see "Girls
VIII Be Girls" in Elizabeth, Saturday
night.
The First Presbyterian church held
their Christmas exercises Monday
night. The program was we'll render
ed and the tree was very nicely decor
ated with electric lights.
Miss Eva Beam is visiting friends
in Baltimore, this week.
. Jack Wilkinson spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
NEWS ITEMS.

Seguine A. Sprague, of Brooklyn,
spent the holidays with james Hend-
erson, of johnson avenue.
Henry L. Sprague,' of Elliott ave-
nue., who has been on the sick list, is
improving.
Miss Elizabeth Forman, of Princess
Bay, entertained a number of her
friends on Christmas Day.
Miss Bertha Larkin, of Broadway,
is spending the week in Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Totten and Miss Stella
Mersereau, of Tottenville, are enjoy
ing a two weeks vacation from their
duties in the gold room department. at
the S. S. White dental works, Princess
Bay.
l. P. Bedell, of Main street, who is
eighty-seven years old, and the Oldest
resident Of Tottenville, is getting
better after a severe illness.
Mrs. Jane Sprague, of johnson we
nue., who broke her lett arm some
weeks Ago., will 1901 be able to take
the bandages off.
Mrs. Joseph Romer, of johnson
avenue, who has been very sick, is
recovering.
Mrs. j. F. Bedell, of Main street,
spent Yesterday in Manhattan.
Alonzo E. Polhemus, of Pleasant
Plains, who has been confined to his
home, under the doctors care, for
several weeks, Is able to get around
again.
Mrs. Richard Christopher, who is
i'll at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
George Wood Broadway, is slowly
improving.
Miss Josephine SlaiGht, who has
been i'll, is improving.
Emil Krause, chief clerk al
O'Brien's Hotel, Broadway, is con.
tined to his room because of illness.
DR.. and Mrs. Palmer have left Tot.
tenville for Rochester, N. Y.
George Fisher, of Main street, has
been very i'll.
George Sprague, of Main street,
who was under the doctors care, is
about again.
Mrs. George Simonson, of Main
street, who fell and broke her right
wrist, some time ago, is getting along
nicely.
The penny photo gallery has left
T%ottenville.
Mrs. Wesley Wood, mother Of Ex-
Postmaster Wood, and II of TotteD-
%ville's oldest residents, who has been
very sick, is slowly regaining her
strength.
Miss Decker, daughter of DR.. Deck
err, of Pleasant Plains, who was taken
suddenly ill while on a visit south, n
flew weeks ago, is getting long nicely.
Mrs. Cornelius Rogers, of johnson
avenue, is able to b. about again,
after being kept indoors with n heavy
cold for several days.
Mrs. Elfers, of Brooklyn, has re
turned home after a few days spent
with Mrs. John Marshall, of Totem
Vile.
Jacob Herrell, of johnson avenue,
who has been very i'll, is improving.
Exsy gxN SQWEYswTAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
NO WORE YET.

Nothing Inns been heard regarding
Captain Mullen, who q been miss
ing for several days from his boat
HIS family think that he is drowned.
The captain has been subject to at.
acks of asthma which at timses mas
eaused him to be unable to walk ever
and some say 1T may be possible that
he has been seized with one of the at
racks and taken to some hospitals in
NewLYork. 1t is said that q search is
going TO be made for him in New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
Winsome Winnie.

Paula Edwardes and "Winsomep have
struck a winning gait at the Casino ih,t
makes it haul for rival attractions on
broadway to follow. The charming little
conledienne is a host in herself when it
comes TO being an entertainer of high
quality. Surrounded as she is by the
best company Of singers and comedians,
and with the looking. bcst-lfessed
and best-yoiced chorus ever in ~ CEN
pany the combination makes am attraction
of unusual merit aud drawing power. In
the support OF Miss Edwardes are such
popular players as joseph c. Miron,
James L. sullivan, Williom p. Carleton,
William E. Philip, Dick Temple, Budd
Ross, William ). Corliss, William Leon
ard, Jo1yna Rowland, Caeciiia Rohodr,
Daisy Green. Mildred Kearney. Aunie
Cameron. Jeanne Calducci and neatly
one hundred others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
AN ATTRACTIVE CALENDAR.

Mr.. Roll, editor of the Citizen, has
issued some very fine calendars.
There is a photo engra wing showing
the old yacht club house, Whitehead
dock, the borough dock and the old
docks in the distance. The picture is
called ga View of South Amboy's
Harbor." There is also q printed list
of the borough officials, where the
fire alarm boxes are located and the
signal code. 1t is unique and useful
besides ornamental and one of the
best calendars aver issued in this Dor.
ongh. . -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
English Grand Opera.

Henry w. Savage's fanou' English
Grand Opera Company. with its orches-
ira OF fifty and all-Americsn contingent
of principals aud chDrous is dividiuq al
teniion If New York music lovers with
the Italian opera singers during the loIi-
days, The West End Theatre y here hIr-
Savage is giving a five weeks seas Il Of
graub opera, has been fairly packed sioce
the opening night. The crOgds chat
heard 'Othello'' and Carmen during
the first week were still larger during the
secOud week when Gounod's "Fauat"
aud Nerdi's sill T~rovAtors'' were sung
Joseph Sheehan, Wmfrsd Golf, Francis
J. Boyle, Pietro Gherardi, Gertrude Se:-
nysop, Jean Lane Brooks, Marion Ivesl,
ltita Newman and Margaret Reil siaong
the princip us have all become fAv1riies
with uptown audiences, and the leaYy
advance sale indicatss over flow GROW bs
during the remainder Of the season at the
West End.
Another masterpiece viii have It's FIRST
English performances in New York next
week When Puccini's ''To.ca" will divide
attention with Wagner's ''Lollei e -iu''.
Cheyalier Emanuel viii conduct til, or
cLestra for Hosea, with j ,seph sllee-
han. Miss Ilennyson, Mr.. GoG aud M.
Boyle M the cast. For ''Lchensiin",
Mr.. Scbcnek, the Wsgneriau 60 dnrta,r,
will be in charge with Miss Brhols Miss
Newman, MI. Gherardi, Mr.. Bennett n
the cast.
After the New York season Mr. Savage
vii! take his company t. Washington
for a week and then tq Buffalo Tor TWO
wee S, after which tie big company will
make it's ANNUAL tour to the middlr Wet
PLAY ing i'll Toledo Columbus, Ii dian
apolis, Louisville, *. Paul, Minneapolis,
Detroit shc ClevclaIk We
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
notable piseo,ery IN Enaln.

A prehistoric town near AdichanalleI
India, proves to have been OF large size
and promises to yield an eXtTaoTdinar.
variety of interesting objects. More
than 100 acres have been reserved fo;
explorations, while the remains arC
found considerably beyond that area
About 1880 curious objects CT bronze.
iron and pottery have been unearthet
already, together with seven oval
shaped ornaments of pure sold.