Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03


cants, many of whom have accumulated
small fortunes. There are at least 200 Of
these beggars At large in New York.
Purnett Young Tiffany Sill considers
himself comparatively poor" on $4,000
a year, and has directed his counsel to
HE objections TO cx-Judge Lawrence's
report IS referee in approving the deci-
SION OF the executors of his fathers cstate
limiting his yearly income to that amount.
Ilnany through his counsel contends
that he IS entitled to 100000. that being
the full income OF one-eigmh of the estate
of his father, Charles l.. Tiffany which
was left IN trust for his benefit.
sit is moral duty to keep the holy
Sabbath. | don't think rum-selling is a
holy thing. But the sale of liquor Sun
days cannot be prevented, and to do
away with the Raines law hotels and
with blaekmail ! am in favor OF having
the saloons open Sundays during certain
hours" District Attorney Jerome made
this statement, after announcing that 1t
is his intention 10 go before the next Leg
islature to ask that a new excise law be
passed for the city of New York per-
hitting saloons to be kept open Sundays
between ! p. III. and IL p. IL.
The North German Lloyd recently has
established its own department of insur-
ance al Hamburg, Issuing accident poll
eles covering the sea voyage on Lloyd
steamers as a special accommodation to
its passengers. The p0lices issued cover
during the term of the sea voyage alone.
at rate of 81 50 for each S2500 OF in
surance against death OF permanent dis
ablement for term Of fifteen days; at
premium of $50 up to one month, s.
up to two months, with a minimum pre-
mium Of $50 for any policy. y so-called
world policy" IL issued. covering the re-
turn trip. including stay and travel in
each 5000 of the amount insured for n
term OF one month. at a rate of S625
for two months, SS.25 for three months.
aud S25 for twelve months. Passengers
also are in 4 position to insure their lug
gage, fer which the premium Is fixed
at 1-fO of l per cent of the value for
each 1000 miles TO be covered, with a
minimum premium Of rs >ents.
Over 1000 boys under the age OF 10
years have been discharged from the en-
plog of the Singer Manufacturing conf
pany, at Elizabeth, n. ]. This was done
III compliance with the state law, the
violation of which Is punishable by a
tine of $50 in each case. This wholesale
dismissal OF boys will cause great hard
ships to hundreds of families in Eliza
O[tAt uedfDy places.
where the youths were the main support
OF the family. There Is no appeal from
the decision of the company, and the
pieadings today of scores of women to
have their boys taken back were un-
availing.
improvements representing an expendi-
ture of nearly 500, 100000 are approach
ing completion or about 10 be begun on
the New York division of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad. This
is In addition t. the extensive bridge
work and track improvement In progress
at numerous points on the lines of the
system. SO important Is this work con-
sldered and SO anxious are the New
Hayen officials to push 1t to. completion
as rapidly as possible that Second Vice
President Fayette :. Curtis, who has
general charge of all construction work,
e about 70 transfer his headquarters from
Boston TO New Haven in order to he IN
direct touch with the extensive projects
under way on this division of the road.
Henry Brooks, his wife. Ave children
md two grandchildren are living in a
tent pitched on the flour corners" in
East Chester because Brooks saws no
cannot md any landlord in the Bronx
who will rent him apartments because of
bis many small children. According to
Brooks he has gone all over the Bronx in
an unsuccessful hunt for rooms. He visit
ed twenty landlords in one day but with
out success. The storm of a recent 1ay
tipped his tent over the stove and set FIRE
10 IT, He is fearful what will happen
II his big family should still be living in
the tent when cold weather and snow
come.
1t seems TO have become the fashion
among the ex-mayors OF New York to be-
come mil.ionaires after quitting office.
True, Mayor Low was Il millionaire be-
fore taking office, but he has lately in.
creased his real estate holdings, Hugh
Grant was not rich when he became
mayor. He accumulated n million two
years after leaving office. Hewitt died
leaving about $5000,000, and now along
comes former Mayor Van Wyck with
profit of half a million in realty deal
made three years ago. He has Just
closed cut his holdings in Bronx realty
at price he never dreamed of. The
Tammany men have all been lucky late
~. John +. Carroll, who was only
district leader, Is now worth million;
Charlie Murphy, the present boss OF
Tammany Hall, entered the charmed cir
Gle OF millionaires a year ago, and the
of the city, Mcclellan. The son of Lit
tie Mac" is yet under 40 and has lots Of
time to Soin his brethren.
Rt Rev. p. j. Donohue, Roman Cath
Ollie bishop OF Wheeling, W. Va, will re-
ceive the major portion of the estate of
Sarah G. Tracey. valued at more than
$250.000, under the terms of the will
filed in the surrogate's office in New York
city. The will requests that Bishop
Denahue use the estate to erect and
maintain an industrial school for unfor-
innate poor in memory of the testator's
grandfather. Heating Rawson, and two
orphan asylums in memory of her dead
brother Edward Tracey.
Bishop nonohue Is bequcathed $1,000.
together with all the books. paintings,
horses and carriages owned by the tes-
tatrix for is own Use. He is to sell her
rare laces and jewels and devote the pro-
cceds TO charity.
Bishop Donohue is made residuary
legatee and the testatriX explains that he
is 10 account to no person. The institu-
tions may be erected ut such places as
may seem best to the bishop.
Ii sufficient funds remain the will d.
reefs that church is to he erected and
dedicated to the Blessed Virgin. Mother
OF God" Should Bishop Donohuc die.