Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-01

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| Tor the year, shows an assessment of $40 |
0Oo against President Roosevelt.
Miss Victoria Roberts McCook. daush- |
Ter OF Maj. Gen. Edward VI. McCook, |
was married today at Riverside, Conn, |
TO Louis Henry Gieser.
Col. Tom Ochltrec, the celebrated
| Traveller and recOunteur, is dangerously
Ill IN his apartments. He is suffering
from fatty degeneration OF the heart
and the physicians hold out little hope
for his recovery.
Maurice Grau has completed the num-
Der of German tenors he has engaged for
this country by adding TO the list Herr
Nnther, who has sung in Dresden for
number of years, and is one of the best
known German tenors.
Simon Raphael. believed 10 be the old |
est man in New York, is dead, ut the age
of LOG years. lie was born in Russia and
j. survived by a son. six daughters. forty
| live grandchildren and twentyeight great
grandchildren Mr.. Raphael retired
from the dry goods business when 100
years old.
Foxhall Keene had hardly recovered
| from Il bad shaking up by being thrown
out of his automobile at Mineola. l.. L.
when. on going to the dog show in AIadi-
son Square garden, he was bitten by a
| bull terrier. The animal sank it's teeth
into Mr. Keene's Fight hand, intlicting Il
painful injury.
1t is definitely settled that c. Oliver
| IsClin will be the managing owner Of the
new boat which the Herreshoffs are to
build as a candidate for the defense of
! the America cup. Mr.. Isclin has been
abroad with his family since early sum
mer and is still away, but the arrange
ment, it is said, was made by cable.
Invitations for three score and ten
reception have been sent TO about 100
Brooklyn men who are between the ages
of 20 and 100 by DR.. William 3. Hund,
veteran dentist. These aged men are
| to participate in a social in DIR. Hund'S
home. Williamsburg. Tie old men are
| to have social time and swap stories.
On board the Majestic, from Liverpool,
was Miss Geraldine Stoney. famous in
| British society circles rs an Irish beauty
Miss Stoney is on her way to Bermuda.
where she will visit the family of the
| governor of that colony, Sir Henry lie
q. Geary, X. G. B. She was accom-
panied by Lieut.-Col Parkinson, who is
attached to the governors staff.
The famous Hudson river trip. which
| is part of all Eastern honeymoon tours.
| is to be made doubly attractive next
| year by the launching of magnificent
palace steamers which will make the trip
| in five hours 1t is designed to meet
| the fastest river service in the world.
Charles w. Morse the millionaire bank
or and former president of the ice trust,
is behind the scheme.
Two idols of Broadway are i'll. Marie
Dressler is confined to her apartments
in Il delirium of typhoid, and her condi-
| t1on Is said to be serious. Bonnie Ma
ginn, the pretty little dancer Of the
| Weber & Fields Company, has been
| obliged to give up work indefinitely
| through illness brought on by the COM
pick stunts she has nightly amused an.
| diences with for the past three months.
| Little Margaret Palma has done some
| thing that will cause ncr 10 be held up
| for emulation in all the Sunday school
| societies of the country. She is little
! 5-year-Old miss and with the pennies
| that she saved she bought a bisque doll
and ratified it off for the benefit of Il
church fund. The 81 she made formed
| the nucleus of an $1,000 collection and
the cornerstone has just been laid ST.
.Ioseph's Catholic Church of Rosebank
| is the beneficiary.
| According to an estimate made by an
| expert there were just n quarter of II
| million worth of "dawg on exhibition iii
| Madison Square Garden. There were
! 1900 CANNES housed in the building and
| they ranged in value from 10 cents TO
| $4,000. Over 200 men are constantly
| employed in caring for these ariStocratS
| of dOgdom and high Salaried chef looks
| after the cuisine. The dog biscuit is
! the piece de resistance. but many daintics
enter into the daily bill of fare.
! 10, ffb,optI,,1
| lady exhibited with 3arnum's circus.
died in Williamsburg. aged 81 years. Sh2
will be buried with her whiskcrS uncut. |
according to her dying request. She had
| hair on her face from birth, and was
only Q months old when brought from
! Virginia by n Rarnum agent to New
York. She continued to exhibit herself
until five months ago, when she was
| forced by consumption TO quit tie circus
in Spain and come home. Mrs. Donovan
is said 10 have been married twice.
Hlda Clark. ino prima donna. is soon
! to become the bride Of Arson Flower.
the son Of the late GOV. Flower Tie
marriage probably viii take place 81 Mr..
| Flowers old home in WATERFOWL, y. J.
! Miss Clark was u guest there Ia,
| Wednesday mt the wedding of Arson
Robinson. Mr.. Flowers nephew. ANA
! Miss Marguerite Williams. y date f"r
| the wedding has not been set. hut the
! invitations are expected at any timo.
| Her mother j. Mrs. Lynda Clark. vii
| Of n. F.. Clark Of LcavcuwUrth. Kan.
\ daughter was born to Mrs. Lewis |
| Rutherford Morris, who was formerly
! Miss katherine Clark, daughter Of the
millionaire senator from Montana. The
child is even now heiress to S20UoG,oo0, !
which was her mothers 6owry when she |
married DIR. Morris. and undoubtedly |
will succeed to some Of the many mil !
lions Of Senator Clark. Miss Clark and !
DR.. Morris were married in st. Thomas !
7 Church May ~. 1900. They live at 10
West Fiftv-eighth street and have been !
noted for the Inasnihccnce OF their enter |
tainmentS
The announcement is made of the en-
rarer}ert OF Miss Pearl Livingston IN
derwood, daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.
Frank l.. Underwood, To Rev. John Hop |
lins Denison. pastor 81 the Church Of |
The Sea and Land III Market and Henry
streets. Miss Underwood Is one Of the
! w.