Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22

Iiop+ p u poor, -, 49,.
y,,,s ~. -, -, - l edi! the ATcuc explorer,
""' tue guest OF hohor here recently
! nm ard - St en- ~ tue cary Afctlc
| nal taiu al Hlch ne made ms hrst for
| - H.; s'"teiIleht ABOUT MS work IN the
AiN''e'
|
| Friends of the family of Samuel l..
faat reports OF airs. Clemens illness had
'o'.a,o, N,'77ei''teu 9he mas beeh II! Tor
Sc, einI months, "a her condition, which
| vas Hot cFItIcai q. my time, mas shown
Improvement.
| In order that the steamship Teutonic
| might sail for Europe Il bond of $4,000
was filed by the company to secure II
man residing in Brooklyn. She alleges
! she was hurt by falling spar while Il
! passenger on another steamer owned by
! The company.
! Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Oswald Garrison Willard, SON of
the late Henry Willard. and grandson Of
! William LLOYD Garrison. and Miss Julia
| Sandtord of Lexington. XIV. Miss Sand
! y, is visiting Mrs Henry Vili.rd at
| Thorwood, Dobbs Ferry.
The twenty employees of the banking
house of Speyer Il Co. received as a gift
! from James Speyer, the head of the
| firm. full months salary in celebration
Of the fifth anniversary of his marriage.
Inc total amount was about $4,000. Mr..
| Speyer was married in November, 1897,
10 Ellen l.. Prince, who was Mrs. john
Roland r. Millinery will % IN uorl, in
| the factorv of tLo Dovna n,in+ ,,.n1.l,
his fathers conc rn in ~ ro pjH' This
announcement was made bv Gen. Ed
ward l.. Molineux. When asked what
| the defense of his son had cost him he
| said: 1T cost me n great deal-more
| than 800. 900. | shall never be able To
say exactly how much"
|
versity died at his home of pneumonia.
! lie was mead of the department of phys
| les and had held the position for thirty
eight years. He was born in Danbury,
| Conn, in 1881. He was a member of
! the National Academy OF Sciences of the
American philosophical Society OF Phlid-
selphla and American Academy of Arts
/ and Sciences of Boston.
Lady Henry somerset, the temperance
Louis. Il have been month on this
| side, she SAID. Il came here to attend
the w. Z: L. l.. convention at Portland,
Maine. There is nothing that l can say
before leaving, ana VIII not make
formal report to the organization OF
Whlch l am MEMBER on my return,
though VIII probably speak on what l
nave observed IN TINS country
Cllhtoh freeman falge' Of, aBe1 80
years, PAST sranu coIlIInanueI NE" 10TH
T al u HT; 'i'H 20 ne
IIn;tnd S+o+os d;nd o+ re home IN Pin
n11,to,, r. rinr,, ,-oars he Uoa suno
;,,+a,,9nr+ oF +bo STronnsn di,T;s;ou nf
+ho 7 oni,oUannn ra;Irood and IN To+er
rao,.. r.aS nrnm;nontiv angagad in fro
| ;nsnrance limos
| M, .o.-,,,, - a.. r,o,,.,..-,.-,;, 49,,
nc ~ biie M -
TLoniaa ~ nf op,,1,.r, Hi
| has ief+ ordars with tha oroanizafion
swing in line for the franchise, because
| it is a work of such vast importance to
the interests of the city that no "holdup"
should be allowed. This action of Mr.
Murphy puts at an end all organized op-
position to the passage of the franchise.
The municipal art commission has ap-
proved the plans prepared by the Nh
nicipaI Art Society for an isle of safety
at Fifth avenue and Twenty-third street.
In the center of fine isle will be an orna-
about twenty feet. The cost of the i'm
prevement will be about $4,000. The de-
signs for the new street-corner signs. for
which contracts have been let by Bor-
ough President Cantor were also APP
proved
The interesting news has been dissem-
mated from Charles Frohman's office
that Mrs. Langtry. who is shortly TO fol
low Mary Mannering at the Garrick The
alter, is in Paris doing awful things TO
tbe male dressmakers of that citv' In
her communication to Mr.. Frohmap.
Gnin Who has sncreedad the far-fomed
Worth Is surnassinc himself in the mat
fer Of costumes for her American ap-