Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-21

Helen NJ. Gould is suffering from A
SAEht illness brought on by oyerworll
1t is said that she will rest completely
for Il short time.
j. HOBART nerrlck, former president of
| the produce exchange, was perhaps IA
| tally hurt at the Union League Club
! oy falling down stairway.
Timothy y. Sullivan. in running con.
yersation the other day. let fall his exact
| dehnltlon Of "chump.' He's a chap"
sald the newly-elected congressman for
the Eighth, who, if it Were raining $50
gold pieces, wouldn't get a-one'
Helene Mora. popular singer and
! actress who has long been star in
vaudeville, is dangerously i'll at her home
| III BensonhurSt. She is suffering from
cancer and has cancelled all engagements.
/ Miss Mora's health has been poor for
/ some time.
Although katherine NauSe of Mount
| Vernon. \. y, is said to be heiress to
almost all of Il $4,000 estate left by her
grandfather, John Van Steynberg, Il mi-
| ser of Brooklyn, she says she intends to
keep her present position as typewriter
in Postmaster Williams office.
Henry Roso. the wealthy Cuban
planter who, it is said, gave the greater
| part of his fortune in aid Of the Cuban
revolutionlsts, is confined IN the Bloom
! ingdale asylum for the insane. RosO's
estate, which ut one time was in the mill
lions, has dWindled, it is said. to 500. 900.
Mrs. Albert Bierstadt the widow of
the well known artist, who recently pur-
chased Charles W. Aioores residence on
tilth avenue, has sold her house. also on
| Fifth avenue, to Mrs, Christopher Nj.
| Bell. The price pa.a is said to be $780,
00o which would make the transaction Il
record breaker.
Rev. \. Edwin Keigwin, pastor Of
Park Presbyterian Church of Newark.
| \. j.. has announced to his congrega-
ton thar he has declined to accept the
call extended to him by the Warren
Avenue Congregational Church Of Chi
cago.
Liebler & Co. have purchased from the
Century Company and Mrs. Annie Hogan
Rice of Louisville the rights of the
dramatization of Mrs. Rice's Mrs
VICES of the Cabbage Patch and her
later story. "Lovey Mary" The work of
decentralization has been placed in the
hands of Mrs. Anne Crawford Flexner.
1t was learned through an alumni
Gertrude Quinlan, the leading woman in
George AIDES The Sultan of Sulu.' is
the work of Princeton sophomore, Maui
i rice I. Dunlap of st. Paul, MINI. The
title of the song is, The Queer Little
Ostrich, and Dunlap wrote both the
words and music.
Sig. Mancinelli, who ordered dis
tribution of American dollar bills to the
stage hands that assisted in reyiying his
Hero and Leander' recently. is hailed
on Broadway these days as the billion
dollar conductor. lie says he never knew
there were so many stage hands. All the
worlds stage, and all the Mancinellis
IN 1t merely players.
Duss is planning TO convert Madison
Square Garden into miniature Venice
for his summer concert season. A sec
ton Of the canal Spanned by the RialtO
bridge will be duplicated in title. while
Venetian eondoliers will guide beautiful
~ ornamcnted craft through streams of
real water" TIL" famous piazza Of St
Mark will be used as bandstand.
Senator Clark's gorgeous marble man.
| sion in upper Fifth avenue is slowly APP
preaching completion. Through lattice
Of scaffolding the roof lines OF the mas
| sivc pile are already visible. 1t is easily
the most massive and magnificent Cf not
the most artistic private dwelling house
! in New York The Clark house is always
a stopping place for coaching parties.
John y. Rockefeller, acting in behalf
Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
made an offer Of $4,000 for the Lotos
/ Club property, sos Fifth avenue. The
offer has been declined hut according to
| reports Mr.. Rockefeller Is willing to pay
n higher price, while the members Of the
| club are wiling to accept $500 600, 50 it
is not unlikely the deal viii 90 through.
The widow of the late Gen. Henry w.
| Lawton. who was killed in the Philip
| pines, has just placed in the French
! Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit a
bronze ablet four feet by seven in size.
On its face appears a long list or mt
mortal names, ending with that Of Col
Robert Anderson, who defended Fort
Sumter and whose daughter Mrs. Law
ton was.
As the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
| Crosse was leaving her dock for Bremen,
a man standing in the crowd on the pier
fired three shots, apparently at some
one on the steamer. The shooting caused
a panic among the 700 passengers on the
pier. Max Fielder was arrested and a
revolver, three chambers Of which had
been emptied. was found in his pocket.
shooting.
Oscar Pach. business manager of the
! firm Of Pach Brothers. photographers.
died ut his heme Of Bricht'S disease. a fter
years illness. During that time he had
| been obliged To give up his business He
was 80 years old and was born in Ger
many coming to this country In 1873.
whore he joined his brothers. Gustavus
! W. ami Gotthelf Pach, who had already
established themselves in the photo
graphic business.
/ \ woman carrying q refractory alarm
clock threatened for q few moments 10
/ break up the performance of Mr. Pick
wick at the Herald Square Theater the
/ other night. The curtain had scarcelv
risen. Louise Cunning had begun to sing
/ Speak Low when the clock began to
ring. The ushers tried 10 locate il and
! finally found the noise came from near
the front rows. The flushed face of tha
woman indica ted that she was the nos