Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10

honor. and William O'Donnau =.
Dest man. Rev. DR.. MOrgan 6tsseiln vas
or Trinity church, read - DLA' rector
service; Bishop Potter gave tbo marriage
ton, and Rev. DR.. Lugneer rue raie benedie.
Matthews church. Bedford, \ 'VS'' CT st.
ef. The bridal pair have gone Sa, ;, assist
Baroness Moncheur. vito
gan minister, has announced I'll BEL
gagement between her sister NJ; me en-
erlne Clayton, and Grant Dnff Aata-
or the British embassy To Nj: "dache
been broken. Miss Clayton i 'y has
ter of Gen. Powell CIayton "aIgh-
ambassador to Mexico. -'-''ef'ean
A woman wearing a tailor-mo5o
gown, diamond brooch. and que
uIaIlond rings startled Sergt. Wan ~ ~
the tenderloln police station VIII al o.
begged for place to sleep. SI en S.e
she was the Countess MadaIin, =. said
and had eloped to this countr1. 9.1flI
Vlonnlst whom she met in Lop6o,, 80" d
weeks ago: Since then she snenr sen cG,seh
ana when her money was gone The t$;yGg9
Ist abandoned her. The sprrc,,,+ 'oiiL-
her 10 the Home for Friendless Women'
Mrs. Il. Hayes Trowbridge moth
Hayes Quincy Trowbridge. Who's .',Ff of
gagement to Miss Olga Monson ae en-
Haven. Conn. has been op,' "a New
openly ayowed her opposition ' ia ~
match. She declares Miss NIonsor ''i1
not the social equal of her family Rf; y
thomson IS a member of the New HIS
Country club and is prominent sn.;,ii sh
Young Trowbridge is said 10 he .'[ wa.&
S10.0O0000. The opposition. il is , sa;5
VIII nave no effect on the wedding MINIS
The heirs and executors of fine a,o
Robert Seaman are contesting the ri"5.
or Mrs. Robert Seaman, formerly knn7,.,
as Nellie BY" to keep the fortune -
SI,OOO,O0O or more that was once bg.
husbands. There are two wills. ana
leaving Mrs. Seaman only $500, and fi'o
other giving her almost all of the great
estate, including the Ironclad ATapnfac-
turing company's plant in New Yort
These two wills are to be made tho Lasi.
of fight between Mrs. Seaman and fo,
other contestants.
Mrs. Putnam Bradlee Strong bottsr
known as May Yohe, and formerly Ladv
Francis Hope, arrived from Europe on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II. She wore sables
ana looked fresh and healthy. She said
she left Maj. Strong at their home on rbs
Isle of Wight. He went to Southamntop
to see her off, and will soon sail for Kew
York. w"
Five hundred men and boys employed
in the plant of the Home Stove cOInpanv
at Rockwell and Eighteenth streets wpra
compelled to run from the building TO
save their lives, when fire broke ont in
the establishment. Two were seriously
injured.
Frank ]. Gould has taken q strong
fancy to the indoor game of squash
which is popular among wealthy New
York persons, and filed plans for a squash
court to be built on the roof of his house
S34 Fifth avenue. The architects est
mate the cost of the addition at $1,000
The squash court will be SO feet long, IS
feet wide and 23 feet high. The walls of
the court will be of terra Gotta, and it
VIII have facade OF copper and iron
and a peaked glass skylight 1t will he
htted with swing windows of wire net
ting and electric lighting fixtures will be
provided. The floor of the court will he
of maple and the play walls will be Of
the same material. Mr. Gould follows
the example of several other residents of
New York who have had squash courts
built in or near their homes i'll the city
or their country houses. 1t is rather
novel, however, to build one OF these
courts on the roof of house.
There seems to be no danger that
Frank FELTON,, the gambler who shot
Guy Roche recently, will suffer from
lack of money to defend himself against
the charge of murder. In that little
block between Tom O'Rourke's and John
Considine's saloons in upper Broadway
there are a hundred men who stand
ready to put up all they have to provide
the best legal talent in the city for the
defense. FELTON, himself is worth about
100000, and his friends have already
offered him $4,000 more. It is a safe
bet that he viii be walking along Broad
way when the Christmas chimes are
ringing.