Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19

ncctcd with the Times admit they have
thought of moving. but deny that any
deal has yet been closed
The steamship companies are look
ing forward to an immediate rush home
of many Americans who went to Lon
don for the coronation. This may re-
suit III some OVerCrOWding and some
erumbling, but 50 great are the comforts
of ocean travel nowadays that people
who crossed the Atlantic dozen years
ago and have not done so since would
not count as an Inconvenience Mt all a
little oyercro wding in one of the newer
steamships. Two innovations are found
on some of the ships this year. One is
a gymnasium, the other grill ROOM To
the passenger who never can get enough
exercise gymnasium offers such oDDor-
tunities as punching bags, parallel bars
horses, chest weights or even hyinu
IapezeS These gymuusiums are open to
HrSt cabin passengers, and are furnished
with all the paraphernalia pertaining to
II modefalE equipped gymnasium. for
th're are also shower baths. Turkish and
Russian baths, bath rubbers and sham
pooerS, = to recent times passengers
tu0lH only obtain meals on board at
three hNed times each day. with bouillou
or some other Trail sort of luncheon in
he interim. With such IN Arrangement
lhrIe We're no means of meeting the
lrMr wants OF man who had a sumner
appetite IN the morning and ten nalate
at the appointed time for q course dim
hcE with back coffee and dessert. Stom-
%chS which are most orthodox on land
are likely to become orratic at son and
1t Is for such st0machs that the Grill
room has been established
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. launch Abiel .Ab-
NOT Low, commanded by Cant. William
I. Newman. whose only COMPANION is \
yon4S SON sailed from College Point. l..
l., June . for Falmouth. Eng. The
launch has teu-horse power krro,rno
on engine and is expected to reach Fal-
mouth ia about twenty days.
Jacob \. tanter, president Of the hor-
ough of Manhattan, says that in con-
Junction with the dock department he is
making plans for mn immense bathhousc
at the foot of East Tweuty-thrd street.
me dock department owns block of
property at this point, ana il is proposed
10 Improve the water front with an inn
me9Se tioatng bath which will accom-
moddte nj least $4,000 people The an
preparation required for this undertaking
VIII he about 100000
Charles II. Crisis, wcll-knowu NOM
| Der OF the Cotton Exchange, is dead At
! SeahriSht, \. j., from Brights disease.
F. W. Sykes of Leith, Scotland. has
sold to William l.. Hardness Of Cleve.
| i9nd. member Of the New York Yacht
! Iiuh. the British steam yacht GunIda
! which is now being reiitted at Southamp-
! ton for trip across the Atlantic.
| James T. stephens. one of the Oldest
| pottery manufacturers in this country.
| Is dead at Trenton. ~ L.. from heart
| disease. lie is credited with develop
my the manufacture Of pottery in cor
yam nheS I" the highest point attained
in this country.
Plans have been filed at the bureau Of
buildings, Manhattan. for a fifteen story
and basement hotel to be erected az the
southeast corner Of Fifth avenue and
Sixteenth street The building is to cost
Sl9o0oOD. The Fifth avenue estates
is the owner.
4 report comes from Newport that
Miss Gladys Brooks, the Youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs II. Mortimer
Brooks. is engaged 10 Eugene V Il,
rhayeG son of Mr., aud Mrs Eugene Y.
Il, Thayer of Lancaster, Mass Mis-,
Brooks is sister of Mrs. John Liver
moro and Reginald Brooks, who mar
ned Miss Langhoruc.
The liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
arrived Tuesday evening from Bremen
and Southampton with a large cabin LIST
of disappointed coronation visitors
Among the number were some Well
known society people. including Mrs.
William Aston. who. on landing. was in
formed of the birth of her grauddaush.
ter; Elhridge 7. Gerry. Mrs. n Ogde,
Mills and the Misses Beatrice au]
; GLADYS Mills. and J. ]. Van Allen. Mis-,
Sarah Van Allen and Il. Il. Remington,
Miss Van Allen was overcome by thu
heat at the pier sud after having RI,