davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
BURGLAR Ross GEN. cHASFEE's HOME

Los Angeles, Jan. 2.-While General A r. Chafsce
and the members OF mis- family dinner last
evening an unknown gained entrance to the
upper story of the Chaffee home and ransacked
rooms, which yielded the thief rich booty. Jew
elry OF Tic intrinsic of 81 600 but valued much
more highly because of association, occurred by
the thief. 4 maid discovered the burglar standing
in brilliantly lighted room. Upon her approach he
turred Out the light, sprang through window and
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
MAIL CLERKS OBJECT TO NEGRO.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan 2-Declaring that they will
resign rather than associate In their work with a
Negro, the 100 railway mail clerks running out OF
Cheyenne have passed resolutions protesting against
the appointment of George Hambright.. a Negro as
substitute clerk. Hambright at one time q
soldier In the regular army. He is intelligent and
studied while In the army This is the appoint.
ment OF Negro as mail clerk out of Cheyenne.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
FILL covERTs WITH FOREIGN BIRDS

Rutland. Vt, Jan. 2.-Some OF the weathiest
sportsmen of this state are engaged in "A
movement to stock the of Vermont with
foreign game birds. Among the birds which II Is
believed be introduced into the state the
daleype, which Is a native OF Norway; the caper-
cailize, which is found in the Highlands OF Scot
land; blackcock and ring -necked pheasants.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
IN SYMPATHY WITH HARTMAN
Officials Of Other Railroads Approve His
Attitude in Firemen's Strike.

II was learned yesterday that the officials of
other. railroads in sympathy with Mr. Harri-
man in the stand he has taken with the fremen
who caused the strike the Southern Pacific
Railroad. The other roads expect to have the same
trouble sooner or later. and when il is fought
out on the Hartman roads they will be In a bet
ter position to meet similar contingency.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Ne1c Year Handicap at Baltusrol-
Other Notes.

A good sized field of members and friends com
peted in four-ball foursome eighteen hole handi-
cap at the Baltusrol Golf Club on New Years Day.
w L. Garry and S. z. Walker with card Of
s2-1s-76 Some of the other scores were follows:
F. =. Wright and z. p. s. Wright, 92-lf7s; z. y.
Todd and W. r, Gambler. 9l-lllz-79lz T; H. Smith,
and S. p. Davidge, 91-9-s2; T. c. Ennever and
GrinneIl Willis. 9e-13-s5; George Kobbe and ID.
Adams. jr.. 1o5-1S-S7.
Leighton Calkins, secretary of the Metropolitan
Golf Association is going issue association
yearbook II will contain a list of the clubs and
their secretaries, and in many. respects resemble
the book issued by the Western Golf Association.
Because of the open winter few committees have
placed restrictions on club members. who per-
nttted play the regular courses. At the
been covered with top dressing.
Robert Dunlop. professional golfer. found
dead in the lake Van Cortlandt Park yesterday.
Dunlop had been missing for time. and it
the belief that the body had been in the lake
for about two weeks. Dunlop came to this country
from North Berwick, Scotland, last spring in the
hopes Of obtaining position professional, but
private club. He soon drifted to Van Cortlandt
Park and could generally be found about the pub
lie links
Although only a caddie on the other side Dunlop
rated fair player. He competed in the open
tournament AT Van Cortlandt July 81 and Au-
gust ]. but failed TO finish In the money returning
a score of $50 for the seventy-two holes
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The auxiliary schooner yacht savarona, which at
tracted much attention last summer during the
cruises of the New York and Atlantic yacht clubs.
has been sold for c. H Clark, jr Of the Cornthian
Yacht Club OF Philadelphia. to George 5. Runk OF
that city through Frank Bovine Jones. OF this city.
The name of the yacht has been changed 10 Mar
earet Her principal dimensions are ia feet over
ALL 50 feet water line, q feet beam ana 10 feet
draft She is equipped with a 10o-horsepower
Standard motor.
Arthur E whitney has sold his thirty-footer Red
Wing of the Bar Harbor knockabout class. to a.
II w Johnson and A. c. Bostwick has disposed Of
HIS raceabout Mystral to Robert Toland OF Phila-
delphia.
The American Power Boat Association will hold
a meeting at the Hotel Knickerbocker on THURSDAY
evening OF this week.
The officers Of the Erie Basin Yacht Club elected
for the year 1907 c. w. Cooper. commodore;
Emil Swanson vice-commodore; Charles Kelgard,
rear commodore; William Otterson. secretary; J.
Lohnan. financial secretary; John Wolf treasurer;
trustees: John Malmken, Otto Hildebrand and F.
neasurer, Henry Crawford, and fleet sur
geon DR. Thomas Il. Patterson. The second annual
ball of TIE club will be held on January 90
Russell A. Alger ir.. Of Detroit, has char
tered for winter cruise in Florida waters Francis
S Eatons ninty-foot power yacht Glenda. Mr..
Alger is a member OF the New York Yacht Club.
J. A. Molenhauer. of the New York Yacht Club.
has sold his sixty-fve-foot power yacht Captain.
through F. B. Jones. S. P. WetherL OF Phila-
delphia. who Is a member Of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, of that city.
Charles W. Lee has sold his launch Javelin to
Of
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
LAWN TENNIS MEN TO INCORPORATE

Charles ". Lee has sold his launch Javelin to
A. G. Warren, Of Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03

The American Power Boat Association will hold
a meeting at the Hotel Knickerbocker on Thursday
evening OF this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
ANNUAL MEETING Of
MANITOWOC BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Manitowoc
Building and Loan association was held
at the city hall on Wednesday evening
of last week. Emil Baensch, president
of the association, presided at the meet
ing.
The attendance ut the meeting was
rather small, compared with the attend
ance at previous annual meetings of the
organization. 400 shares of stock We're
represented at the meeting.
1t was decided TO change the time of
holding the annual meeting from the
first Wednesday in April to the second
Tuesday in February. This will bring
the annual meeting some six weeks
nearer to the end of the associations s
fiscal year, which a state law governing
building and loan associations requires
to end December 81.
A section of the associations bylaws
was amended, so az to increase the ad
mission fee from twenty-five cents to
fifty cents.
Three directors whose terms had eX
pired were re elected. They are E. &.
Nash. Albert Guttman and Cornelius
Madsen.
Charles A. Groffman was re elected
secretary and Edwin Schuette was again
chosen treasurer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
GETS ONE YEAR AT WAUPUN.

Frank Hammernick, the Two Rivers
man who stabbed his wife with pocket
knife in the abdomen several weeks ago
at time when he was under the in
fuence of strong drink, and who was
confined in the county Jail since to await
trial at the June term of the circuit
court, last Saturday asked to be per
mitted to plead guilty to the charge Of
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm. His request was granted, and IL
special term of circuit court was held
Saturday morning, when the prisoner,
on being arraigned before Judge kirwan,
pleaded guilty. The judge sentenced
him to serve one year in the states prison
at Waupun.
1t was at first feared that the murder.
Gus assault Hammernik had made upon
his wife would prove fatal, but she has
recovered from the injury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING,

Mr. and Mrs. William Kolanzek cele.
brated their golden wedding anniversa-
ry, on Wednesday, April 3, at the home
of their daughter, Mrs George Urban,
corner Hancock and Tenth streets. The
golden jubilee ceremony was performed
at the St Boniface church Wednesday
morning APR. 3), Rev. Father Pfeif1er
officiating and in the afternoon a large
celebration was held at the Urban home.
Mr. and Mrs Kolanzek are natives of
Germany. they came to America in the
early fifties and located in the town of
Newton, this county, where they were
united in marriage fifty years ago, and
where they have since resided con:in.
uously. Three children were born to
the couple. The children are: Albert
Kolanzek, Newton; Mrs George Urban,
this city; and Mrs G. Malek. They all
participated in the celebration above
noticed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
A FATAL ACCIDENT,

Jacob Endries, ii well-known, pros
porous farmer, aged fifty died at ?
o'clock a. m last Thursday at his home,
three miles north of Branch, from in
iuries he had suffered in an accident
with which he had met six hours before
his death.
Mr.. Endries had been in Manitowoc
Wednesday afternoon, April 3. He
started to drive home early in the even
ing On arriving at Branch he made a
short stop. AT about o'clock he re-
sumed his home ward drive. The night
was quite dark. He was alone. When
he was mile and half north of
Branch, one of the front wheels of his
wagon Suddenly dropped into deep rut
at place where the road has been in
bad condition for some time. The sud
den and violent force with which one
side of the front of the wagon descended
caused Mr.. Endrles to be thrown out of
the wagon with great force. He WAS
thrown upon a pile of stones in the road,
and he thereby had three ribs fractured
and large artery ruptured, so that he
bled profusely. He also sustained other
internal injuries. However, he was not
rendered unconscious.
With great effort he managed to get
into the wagon again, and to get his
e 4 t,.,1
He then proceeded TO drive home, a dis
tance of IL mile and half from the scene
of the accident. He arrived home at
about 8 o'clock. He was then almost
unconscious from the loss OF blood he
had suffered His faint moaning at
tracted members of his family, who
carried him into the house, and then
hurriedly summoned DR.. Guttman of
Kellnersville.
On examining the injured man, the
doctor found that three ribs were broken,
that an artery had bursted and that
other serious internal injuries had been
sustained by the unfortunate man, who
was then lowering at the verge OF dis
solution and suffering untold agony.
After lingering for about five hours Mr..
Endries expired, while the doctor was in
the act of reducing the fractures.
Mr.. Jacob Endries is survived by a
wife and six children. One daughter,
Mrs. j. Augustine, resides in this city.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the home. A large concourse
of friends of the decedent attended the
obsequies.
Mr.. Jacob Endries' terrible and un-
timely death will be sorrowed for by
many people He was held in high
esteem by all who knew him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
F. X. MURPHY TO Be BENEDICT.

The engagement of Miss Eva Sarah
Greeley, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs James
Greeley of Racine, to Francis Xavier
Murphy Of this city was announced last
week The bride to be- is well known in
,ocial circles of Manitowoc, she having
visited here on several occasions Last
summer she visited Mt the home of Mr.
and Mrs NJ II. Murphy parents OF the
prospective groom. Mr. Francis Xavier
Murphy is assistant manager of the
Mauitowoc Land and Fuel company
No date has been set for the wedding,
but the event will probably be celebrated
in the fore part of June next 1t will be
celebrated at the home of the brides
parents, Racine The couple will reside
in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE
OF WIFE ABANDONMENT.
Gets 10 Months at Waupun.

Anton Paul Of Two Rivers, who
abandoned his sick wife and sick infant
child two weeks ago, and who had been
sought since by the police of Two Rivers
and this city, was captured at Sheboy
gan on Monday and brought here Mon.
day night. He was arraigned in the
municipal court on Tuesday morning
on a charge of abandonment He
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced TO
serve ten months in the states prison
at Waupun.
Before abandoning his wife and child
Paul drew his pay The condition Of
Mrs. Paul. who has been sufferer from
pulmonary trouble for months, was
rendered much more critical after her
husband left her the aggravation of her
illness resulting from worry and anxiety
She WAS taken to the ST. Mary's hospital
here few days ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE.

Fire which broke ont in the dwelling
house of Henry Crocker, corner of Pearl
and Markham streets, at an early hour
Tuesday morning, destroyed the roof
and the upper portion of the house. The
damage, which is covered by insurance,
amounts to several hundred dollars. The
blaze had gained considerable headway
before il was discovered; and when the
fire department arrived, the building
was practically enveloped in flames. 1t
required considerable effort to get the
fire under control. The origin of the
blaze is unknown.
Mr.. Crocker and his two sons had Il
narrow escape from serious injury or
death. They occupied upstairs rooms,
and did not awake until the fire had
gained much headway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
A WHOLESOME LECTURE.

The lyceum course for the year 1906
1907, given under the auspices of the Y.
M. c. A, has proven decided success
in all respects. Every number of the
course was highly enjoyable and tinan.
cially successful The success of the
course has been primarily due to the
well-dlrected efforts of Prof Paul c. w
Keller, principal of the north side high
school whose good Judgment in plan
ming the course and booking series of
varied attractions commanded that
liberal patronage which was essential to
the success Of the entertainments.
If all is well that ends well, then in
deed much can be said in commenda.
dation of the series of entertainments
here noticed; for the last number, the
lecture on The Common Life given by
Prof. Inbelin at the Opera house last
Monday night, was a splendid closing
number. Next to Mr.. Bryan's lecture,
Mr.. Iubelins lecture was probably the
best attraction offered in Manitowoc in
years.
The hall was comfortably filled The
speaker had the audience with him from
start to finish At times the audience
listened with bated breath to his truth.
telling periods.
The speaker showed that the Com.
mon Life'-the principle of the brother
hood of man-tolerates no cliques, no
narrow exclusiveness. He showed how
and why the extravagant rich are le-
sponsible Tor the social unrest that is SO
much in evidence the nation over He
pleaded for u larger, freer life and u
vastly higher standard of morality than
that now obtaining. He contrasted the
forces mt work in shaping the ideals and
social status obtaining in rural communi-
ties with the forces that operate in large
urban centers, and in doing this he show
ed that the opportunities for beneticent
and ideal fellowship and the attainment
of high standard OF morality are much
better in large city than in smaller
cities, villages or rural districts.
lie spoke of number of social move
meuts of far reaching and benefcent in.
tluence He did not mince his words.
He did not make light of the fearful cor,
ruptions found in large urban centers.
But the burden of his lecture was. in
substance, the coming Of
"A brighter, clearer morrow;
truer, nobler life "
Prof. Xubelin was introduced by Mr..
Keller, who, before presenting the noted
sociologist to the audience, gave II brief
address in which he thanked the public
for the generous patronage given the
course, pointed to the educational value
of the more instructive attractions the
lectures-of the course, and expressed
the hope that the patronage next year
would warrant the offering of 81 600
ppUrsp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
IS RENDERED CORDIAL WELCOME.

Mr.. Greene, the teacher of physical
culture engaged by the y. Nj. G.. A, was
given a hearty welcome at the reception
rendered him at the association rooms
last Thursday evening More than 100
men were present
A musical program consisting of selec-
tions by the y. M. c. A. orchestra, n
violin soio by Edwin Knutsen and a
vocal solo by Miss Catherine Carey was
carried out.
After the musical program Andrew
johnson, president of the association,
gave a brief address, in which he in
troduced Mr. Greene, who then respond
ed with few well.chosen words. Fol
lowing this, the new director gave a
lesson in gymnastics to some twenty.
five young men.
After the exercises an hour was pleas
..ntly spent in the reading room
At the outset the new director will
organize five classes, including bust
ness mems class, high school boys
class and junior class
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
FEUERPFEIL WINS CASE.

The case of the state against William
Feuerpfeil, South Eighth street saloon
keeper, charged with having sold liquor
to minor, was heard in the municipal
court last Thursday. The jury serving
in the case returned verdict of not
guilty, after having been ont for but
ten minutes.
The complaint WAS lodged by Thomas
Peroutka, who alleged that his son
Richard, II minor, WAS given liquor at
the saloon conducted 10y Feuerpfei.. The
offense was alleged to have been com
mitted III the fore part of February.
Judge Crate was attorney for the de-
fendant in the case, which was prose.
cuted by Dist. Atty. Kelley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk during
the past week:
George Kornely and Mary Koch, both
of Kossuth; John 0ospodarek and Katie
Kowolske, both Of this city; Hugo Dhein
and Maria Leonhard, both of Center
Vile; Reinhold Hildebrandt and Anna
Wittrock, both of Kiel Spencer Clark
of Two Rivers and Paulina Goeke of
Newton; Harrison Paschen of Milwau-
kee and Rhea Germanson, city Chas
Schneider and Bertha Prochnow, both
of Rockland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
PROF. LUEHR CONDUCTS CONTEST.

A spelling and adding contest was
held AT Cleveland last Friday night. The
purpose of the contest was to select
representatives for the next annual
county contest TO be held in this city in
June. Prof. W. II. Luehr, principal Of
the south side high school, conducted
the contest. Pupils from four schools
in the town of Centervlle participated
in the event. The attendance WAS large.
Following the contest, a literary pro.
gram was carried out. Judge Schmidt
delivered an address, which was well
received.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received for
erection of brick church on stone
foundation according to the plans and
specifications on file at the Office of Rev.
F. Kolar, Reedsville, Wis, until the
first day of May, 1907, at 1 o'clock a. N.
The Contractor shall figure on all
branches of work so as to complete said
church in every respect.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check of 80.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Al REV. F. KOLAR, Pastor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
VESTRY BOARD Meeting.

AT the annual meeting of the vestry-
men of the st. James church, held last
Thursday evening, an additional vestry-
man was elected. Harry Hempton was
chosen as the new member. The other
vestrymen are: Samuel Hall, Sr., A. p.
Schenian, F. 2. Borcherdt, William
Hess, Henry Richards, and William
Rahr, Jr. A. p. Schenian is vestry
clerk and George Cooper is treasurer
AT last Thursday evenings meeting
r. L. Merrill was chosen senior warden
and George Cooper was named as junior
warden.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
WILL OPEN ELECTRIC TnEATER.

The Colonial Theater company of Mil
waukee has leased the Dempsey build
ing, corner Commercial and North
Eighth streets, in which building the
company will conduct an electric 3 cent
theater during the summer. The lease
taken by the company contains clause
giving it the privilege of extending the
contract for two years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
ACCEPTS CALL.

The Rev. O. X. Espesed has accepted
the call TO the pastorate of the St. Paul's
Norwegian church He will preach his
first sermon here on the first Sunday in
July.
Rev f. T. Rogne, the retiring pastor
will leave within few weeks for his
new field, Forest City, Iowa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
TOWN AND VILLAGE OFFICERS
AND SUPERVISORS OF WARDS.

The following is II list of town anC
village officers, and supervisors of tn,
several wards of this city and of tn,
city of Two Rivers, elected on Tuesday
April .
Cato-James Murphy, chairman; G
A. Robley, clerk; John Gintner, treas
urer; G. NJ. Madison, assessor.
Centerville-John Reinemann. chair
man Carl Wuensch, clerk; VIM. Klessig
treasurer; Robert Lutte, assessor.
Cooperstown-Wm. j. Warm chair
man Martin Kvitek, clerk Jos Fiddler
treasurer; Jos. Cigler, assessor.
Eaton-Olaf Lundberg, chairman
John X. Los BILE clerk; Adolph Letten.
berger. treasurer; L. KaltenbrUn. assess.
or.
Franklin VIM. Kiel chairman; JOS.
Zahorik, clerk; Dan. Falvey, treasurer
w. Hynek, assessor.
Gibson Chris. Rhein chairman
Chas. Rezba, clerk; John Strouf, treas.
urer James Xahork, assessor.
kossuth- John Even chairman
Robert Hessel, clerk, John Schrimpf
treasurer; Chas. Leiterman, assessor
Liberty-A. A. Lyken, chairman; VIM.
Grove, clerk; Otto Sebo, treasurer: A.
w Otto, assessor
Manitowoc-Ch Chris. Muth, chairman
John A. Smith, clerk; Peter Bauch,
treasurer; Henry Koch, Jr., assessor.
Manitowoc Rapids John Kaems,
chairman; Louis Bleser. Clerk; Stew.
Shimek, treasurer; Geo. Mittnacht,
assessor.
Maple Grove John p Watt, chair
man; JOS. KrjZenesky, clerk; d. A.
Reichardt, treasurer; Robert Bubol2.
assessor.
Meeme-,Ios Connell, chairman, Jos.
Stein, clerk; II. n Schneider, treasurer
Frank Hariinger, Sr., assessor
Mishicot Aug. Stueck, chairman
Casper Ploeckelmann, clerk; Fred. Freis.
treasurer; Ira Assman, assessor
Newton-F A. Rodewald, chairman
Henry Ewald, clerk; August Koepsel,
treasurer; Mic, Trossen, assessor.
Rockland- Martin Rappel, chairman
f. j. kubale clerk; Albert Fischer.
treasurer; Chas Nale(ske. assessor.
Schleswig c. r. Zorn, chairman
Albert Wagenknecht, clerk; Chas. No-
land, treasurer Philip Arnold assessor
Two Greeks Henry Lehrmann, chair
man; Gust Eggert, clerk Charles Mess
mann, treasurer; August Last, assessor
Two Rivers-Antop Hammernik,
chairman Henry Goedjen, clerk; Fred
Jachimstahl treasurer Aug, Demsien,
assessor.
Village of Kiel-H B. Greve, super.
visor; L. T, Keppler, clerk; John Engel
treasurer; Fred Duecker, assessor.
Village of Reedsvlle T. II. Meany,
supervisor; Chas Helm, clerk; &. J. Olm.
treasurer; Fred Bergeman, assessor.
City of Two Rivers Supervisors j
A. Geimer, Henry Hansen, Peter
Schmltt, Ira Stehn, Chas. Krause.
tityof Manitowoc--Su Supervisors Fred
Nogesang, VIM. Frazier, Chas Stretch
Wenzel ka2da, A. II. Pohl, G. H. Sedg
wick, Julius Weina.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
LOCAL DELEGATES WILL
ATTEND C. (. C0NVEN-
TI0N AT FOND DU LAC.

The twelfth annual convention of the
the Winnebago District will be held at
Fond du Lac May 3, and 5. The Man
itowoc Christian Eudeavor society, which
is affiliated with the Presbyterian
church, will be represented at the gather
ing by a number of delegates
The sessions of the convention will be
held at the Congregation church in the
city entertaining the convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
TO BE MARRIED JUNE 10Th.

The engagement of Miss Louise Winter
meyer of Newton to Erust Vogelsanp of
this city has been announced The
bride to'be is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Wintermeyer, wellknown
and prosperous residents of the town of
Newton Mr.. Vogelsang holds the posi-.
tion Of janitor at the courthouse
The wedding will be celebrated at the
Wintermeyer home on June Goth