Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

| anu oifpA suspicious CuardcTerS. W arm
| ing ~ gwen in a quiet way TO the parties
suspected and to all passengers The
gamblers who ply the ocean are all we'll
known and an experienced detective has
no trouble in picking them out.
Richmond borough, on State island. is
IN trouble with the gas company over
| unpaid bills and the supply To all mu-
nlclpal buildings has been shut off The
| only inconvenience resulting was at the
| ponce stations. At the main station in
| Stapieton, the Sergeants had to do their
! work by the light of lanterns and the
men on reserve slept in their clothing.
] tearing that il they undressed in the
| dark they might be called suddenly and
would be unable TO find their clothing.
! pennsylvania railroad axemen have be-
gun 10 demoliSh buildings on 1900 600
| worth OF property. The work will not
/ Stop until nearly four entire city blocks
| nave been clear red The wreckers will
tear down 400 buildings, including three
| churches: a hospital and home for
| boys. The blocks to be RACED are bound
| Ell by seventh and Ninth avenues.
lhIrtleth and Thirty-third streets They
are the size OF the projected railroad tun-
mel station and the new uptown post
! office.
/ Congressman and Mrs. Oliver II. e.
Belmont were among those present mt the
| graduating exercises at St. Marks school
at South Boro. Mass When the award
| of h0nors was made il was learned that
the founders medal. which is conferred
| as a special token of distinction and
marked ability, had been won by Harold
). Vanderbilt, Mrs. Belmont's youngest
| son and brother to the duchess of Mari
borough. Young Vanderbilt, who is II
years Of age. probably will enter Har-
! ward IN the fall.
Timothy Gleason, who was prominent
| IN the Feuian uprising i'm 1867 and was
! a brother of the late Patrick Gleason.
| the Battle AK Mayor of Long Island
City, was found dead in a furnished
room in Brooklyn. He was the last of
| seven brothers. When he took part in
the tenian uprising he was imprisoned
! three months. Then he came to Amer
| lea. One of his brothers was Gen. .Io-
| Seph Gleason, who served in the Civil
war. Twin brothers died in California
and others in the south.
How much importance yachtsmen at
| tach to details is shown by the ex-
| traOrdinary interest as TO what kind of
| paint Is to be used on the new cup chal-
| lengers bottom Upton is said to have
some secret preparation which will make
! Shamrock slip through the water like
an ell. 1t is a white enamel paint and
| VIII cover the entire under surface of
! the hull as well as the exposed parts
Incidentally that deep mystery rs to why
Upton did not make Shamrock u green
| boat like the others is solved
Walter Chambers. a wealthy horse
owner living in Manhattan. died sudden
ly from apopleXy while in PHILADELPHIA
tn io1
Wilson of PA Park place, Brooklyn, but
she broke the engagement. Miss v nson.
who Is almost Frustrated over Mr.. Cham
bers' death. admits her belief that the
| tragedy is due somewhat to the shock
caused by her decision. Miss Wilson.
who Is an American, was educated at
Nesthed college, University of London,
and is student and writer on econom-
les.
The court of appeals Mt Albany sus-
tanned the judgment of the lower court
in the ease OF Peter ]. Garvey against
the New York county Democratic com
mittee and well known Tammany leaders,
reversing an order of the special term
which directed a peremptory mandamus
requiring recognition of Garyey as repre-
sentative of the Ninth Assembly district
controlled by former Chief of Police W
). Devery. The decision IS n defeat of
place on the executive committee of Tam
many hall.
Employees of the Interurban Street
Railway company have rendered to- Pres
ident Herbert H Vreeland. prior 20 his
departure for Europe. Il dinner costing
more than $1,000 In front of Mr.. Nree-
land plate was Il silver loving cup, near
ly feet in height and a foot in diam
eter, presented TO him by the employees
The dinner marked the presidents tenth
anniversary as head of the New York
Traction service and he assured his fellow
wOrkmen that he has no intention of sew
ering his connection with the company.
There were 30 men at the banquet
They represented 1900 employees in
every branch and grade of the service.
Marie Cahill, the actress, was married
to her manager, Daniel Y. Arthur Those
of her friends who were not present could
hardly believe it ut first. because her en-
gagement and even her marriage had been
prematurely announced several times.
The marriage took place in Miss CahilTs
apartments in the st. George, 226 West
t'iftieth street. and was very quiet Aft
er the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
went to the Adirondacks. Miss Cahill
was the star this season OF Nancy
Brown" and Mr.. Arthur as her manager
was very successful She ilrSt came into
prominence when she sang Nancy
Brown in The Wild Rose" last sea-
son.
Prince George of Bavaria, grandson of
the Emperor Franz Josef of Austria, has
been seeing the URited States and has
sailed for home. Under the title Count
of Wurtemburg, he successfully hid his
identity here until a few hours before
sailing. We have heard much in Eu-
rope OF your American invasion, but"
he said. Il had not realized what ire
mendous resources there are in this coun-
try. Ii is marvellous. especially the
energy one sees everywhere. Bavaria, |
believe. supplies the United States with
more musicians than commercial prod
nets, but we hope in time TO remedy
that.
Florence Burns appears TO have be-
come the subject of boycott on the part
| of the Actors union. Seventeen persons
billed 70 appear in seven turns at Rob
| Casino on the north beach went out when
Miss Burns, who is the top liner, went IN