Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-16
New York Every Day.


Two transfers oe New York stock ex-
change memberships have been made nj
SCI 600 This Is the samc rrice rs the
pIegious transfers
st Il meeting Of the directors Of the
National Bank Of Commerce OF New
York, Harry Payne Whitney was elected
g director 10 MI the vacancy caused by
the death q his father, William c. Whit
nay.
William II. Cooper. for fifteen years as
saeiated with Moore * Schiay. and later
member u the firm Of G. A. Frank &
Co. died 1t his home il brooklyn after
a l0ag illness.
Rev. Or. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor
81 PlyHeHth church, brooklyn, is suffer
ing from a serious attack of tonsilitis.
Dir ". NJ. Butler deeS not fear serious
complications L has patient viii take suf-
ficient rest 70 build up his system.
Acute cerebro spinal meningitis Is 50
prevalent in New York city as 10 assume
almost the proportions of aa epidemic.
according to advices Of the coyoney's office.
For the week ending April . there We're
thirty-oae deaths reported from this dis
t3Tsp.
Rt-Rev. .Abicl Leonard, bishop of Salt
Lake City. will receive S30C0 under the
will of Charlotte n. Mount. who died
leaving property worth $4,000. The
hequest 10 bishop Leonard Is to he de-
voted 70 The purchase OF ground for
church purposes.
William II. Yosburgh. better known in
police records rs odd Bill NosburSh,'
now lies buried in Greenwood cemetery.
Sosbureh was 20 years old. His death
was due to grippe. Nosburgh belonged
to the old-tinle Dan Noble gang. who, be-
fore the organization of the detective bu-
reau by Thomas Byfnes, cracked safes
and robbed houses. They were concerned
IN the Lord bono robbery in 1856.
4 slump Of cents pound has oc-
cured in the price Of gum canlphor.
Since Iast December the cost has IL
creased gradually because Of the war in
the eaSt--the crude article being held III
Japan under government monopoly.
The lefiners claim that the promise of
shipment of supplies on March and April
contracts gave them Il basis FOR the re-
duction of the refined product to So
cents.
Insurance agents arc reap!he a rich
harvest this spring in issuing automobile
liability policies. rive dollars per horse
power is the prevailing rate and the vic
tim is insured for 5000. The policies
are laden With restrictions calculated TO
safeguard the company indirectly and the
walking public incidentally Owners OF
more them one car must have each IN
suretl and q special rate IS made i'll such
eases. No risks are written for lt>s than
twelve horse power.
Kirllc La Shelle will make no produc-
tioaS neXI season, but viii remain IA Italy
most Of the winter. writing Il play Mr..
La Shcile SAYS he slas had sufficient sue
cess with The Earl of Pawtucket.'
Checkers" ana The Nirginan." all of
which will remain on the boards next
season. to earn MIN the leisure to DO rs
he pleascS. and he rleases 20 stay in
Eurcpe and write plays instead of fuss
ing about in restless New York, produc-
ing the plays OF other mon.
gMiscicyous boys have caused great
.@auiAge hv fro To ST. Marks cemetery,
a hurying ground POO years old ut Or
anGe. y. y. The shrubbery has become
umusualiy dry and party of boys started
a blaze, which spread quickly to the cecil
atery thickly planted with trees and
shruhbcry 70 protect the curious stones
marking the resting places of many he
roCs Of the Revolutionary and C1Vfi wars.
The french worked more than an hour
80 check the lire. which lH the time they
reached the scene. had spread all over the
grounds. Hundreds of the old headston" :
were cracked aud ruined. while tie more
preitntiou marble columns were serious
iy damaged, cntailiuG quite heavy loss.
When Weber & Fields and their com
lmny got to New York city from their
trip to tho Pacific coast. the actor-man-
ayers were be~ie=ed with queries con
cernng their reported Disagreement Joe
Weber had this 10 say: Those stories
were all without foundation. Fields and
will continue rs a firm and we also VIII
run the music hail next season" y mem
Der Of the company, IN speaking OF the
reported separation, said: Weber Y
Fields had 4 fine old row in Chicago.
Ii was al over the Willie Collier venture
in which the pair lest heavily. They
fused for several days and had decided
IL pa.t. when John r. Kelly spoiled the
affair Kelly got wise 10 what was conf
ing and Kicked for more salary. As it
VAS lie had Weber 4 Fields right, and
the only thing they could do was 10 give
{
them. however. rot 50 sore over Kelly )
kick that in discussing it they became
friendly again. So Weber X Fields will
he together next season but not with
Kelly"
Timothy j. Campbell, former congress
man, died NJ his homo in New York OF
pneumonia He was born in Cavan. Ire
land. in 1871. lie reached New York
when he was > years old. He was Il
painter by trade. From 1865 To $40.
except for the break OF year. he served
as assembiyman from his district. For
five years succeeding the latter date he
was civil justice in an east side court.
Later he went to Congress. where he at
once made a reputation as an unconven-
tional humorist. Mr.. Campbell was one
OF the most widely known men iii Man
haitian. Ii is said he had more men ap-
pointed 10 the police and fire depart
ments than any other politician in New
York.
There are just two novelties IN mems
apparel 10 be seen in New York shop
windows. One j. Il wais3co&f without
buttons. and the other is an undcrShirt