Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-02

Of 500 to the artist who will make tie
best sketch of Miss George for Il one
sheet poster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay will
spend considerable portion Of the sum
mer at Newport with Mrs Mackay's ia
ther, William A. Duer, who has taken
one OF the Pinard cottages for the sea
son.
Daily America, Broadway sheet do
voted to racing and the thoater, is in
solvent and has applied for voluntary dis
solution. The assets, including plant. are
given rs $24,49G. and the liabilities as
S35,SG3
Lew DockStader has offered I.awrance
DOrSay Of the Earl of Pawtucket'
Job in his minstrel troupe at any salary
OOrsay will name. D'Orsay made his
debut as an end mansat the Lambs gam
Dol for ladies' last week and scored a hit.
The New Jersey experiment station
building at New Brunswick was de-
stloyed by a fire that started in the
chemicals. Many rare specimens of in
scots discovered by Prof. Smith. state
e S.1nn were lost. The loss was
There is water famine in the fashion
able hotel district. Great apartment no.
tells and clubs in Forty-fourtl street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. are with
out water several hours every day. and
their managers are uniting to protest TO
the department of water supply. since in
dlYldual complaint has proved fruitless.
Doing Dutch" is the latest thing in tbo
Tenderloin saloons. This follows the line
advocated by Bishop Potter Under the
white flag of reform the Acorn Non
Treating Tavern viii throw open jtS
doors to the thirsty within the next three
weeks somewhere between Thirty-fonItI,
street and Fortysecond street on Broad
way.
Alfred Vanderbilt, accompanied nv
Robert Gerry and several college friends.
viii make long tour on "A coach through
New England. Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt
has gone to Newport. where she will
remain for the next fortnight Mrs. Cor
nellus Vanderbilt, ST.. and Miss GLADYS
VIII be in town for a month, and then
they will open the Breakers for a sum-
mer season.
Fire in fashionable apartment house
tine other day revealed the fact that.
while the building harbored twenty PCT
dogs, there were no babies within -he
walls. Some of the women braved suffo-
cation to return for their pets. and the
sidewalk and the vestibules of adjoining
apartment houses facing Morningside
park We're filled with women 0uaintlc
attlred in rain coats and ooera wrapS
over their clothes, nearly all of them
claspng pet poodles.
MorelloS restaurant, on West Twenty
ninth street, is no more. The place is
closed and the furniture is being disposed
OF at auction. For nearly a quarter of
century Angelo Morelo maintained
there table d'hote that was known by
visitors to New York from all parts of
the country The property is owned by
the Goodrich estate. the agent for which
wanted 10 increase the annual rental
from ST. to S16.150. give very short
lease and make no repairs. Mr.. Morello
declined to agree to these terms.
When the subway builders get to work
in lower Broadway Il new method is like
ly to be introduced for supporting some
of the tall buildings situated dangerously
near the line of excavation. The engi-
neers think they may have to hold mp one
or two skyscraperS by freezing the sand
foundations This artificial freezing
process is not regarded as remarkable
by experts. for it has been tried often
and is said to be without danger. In the
Manhattan Bronx tunnel operations. how
ever, other means have been employed
heretofore to insure the safety of abutting
structures
More than 5000 persons crowded into
Grand Central Palace the other night,
the occasion being the fifty-third annual
reception and ball of big Six" Typo-
!
promenading and the other for dancing
played alternately until nearly dawn.
The proceeds will be used as basis of n
fund to be raised TO perpetuate the mem
DRY of the late Amos ]. Cummings print
er. editor and statesman. n monument
to his memory is to he erected on the
grounds of the Union Printers Home at
Colorado Springs. Mr.. Cummings was
for many years member of big Six. :"
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depcw is taking
extra care of himself these days. One of
his little worries is an increase in weight
The other afternoon he was seen putting
a penny in the slot of weighing machine
on the Fiftieth street station of the Sixth
avenue elevated road. He was asked
about it, Yes" said the senator. Il
have been putting on some weight Of late
and | don't like il. | have been much in
terested in the theory that there should
be proportional correspondence between
mans height and his weight. For
twenty-five years | have weighed $50
pounds. Vow, according to that thing
over in SIKH avenue | am rounding up
TO 200 and ov.~. | don't Ike it, and it
worries NE"
Prominent theatrical managers Of New
York city have almost perfected plans
for the establishment of an electric plant
which will furnish light and heat To all
the theaters. and may eventually enter
INTO active competition i'm other fields
\ corporation entitled the I.ongacrc
Electric Light and Power Company has
been Incorporated. and among its direc-
tors are William Harris. business man
ager of the Garrick Theater: Frank Nc
kee, one of the lesSeeS of the theater.
and All Hayman, a brother Of Al Hav-
man. who has an interest in lulf a dozen
theaterS. and who is associated with
Charles F'rohman. II is understood that
not only Mr.. Frohman and Mr.. Hay-
man. but nearly every prominent theatre
cal manager IN the city, is behind the
under taking.
Uncle Russell Sage gave Wall street