Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-13

e sary Its newly established chief of the
AIarechal Neil rose to this country. is
dead from pneumonia. His greenhouses
on Long Island were among the largest
in the United States.
/ English society will be somewhat sur
! prlsed to hear that one of the great
/ South African heroes, Sir John Chris
/ topher Willeughby, is to marry an Amer
| lean actress, Miss Vera Zaleene At
/ least Miss Ialeene, who, in private life,
i is Miss Florence Hayward, says he is
and authorized the publication of the en-
gagement IN Toledo, where she is playing
/ with Wilton Lackaye ia '"rhe Pit"
/ Miss Hayward's home in New York city
/ Is at 40 Central park, west, where her
/ father, Maxwell Hayward. has an apart
| nlent. 1t was said there that it was true
Miss Hayward is engaged to Sir John
/ Nllloughby, and she expects to be mar
/ ried to him next summer The couple
! met in London and Willoughby followed
! her to Chicago. Miss Hayward is q tall
blonde, pretty, and with considerable
/ talent. As for Sir Christopher Willougll-
BY, the affair which brought him the
greatest fame was the Transvaal raid.
| in which he took a part only second TO
DIR. Jamison himself. He was the mill
tary leader of the expedition and was
placed on trial with DR. Jamison on his
4 return to England and sent to jail for
/ ten months.
Mime. Emma CalYe. the greatest Of
/ Carmens, came into her own again al
i the Metropolitan opera house the other
night in Bizets opera before one of most
i notable audiences of the season. The
| welcome Nine. Calve received was /,
warm one. An amusing contretemps oc-
Cured during the first act, which con-
i yulsed both house and prima donna, and
! infused scme decided novelty into the ac-
| ton. Carmen had approached Jose with
/ her systematic and irresistible process
| for his allurement and had laid her fas-
/ cinating and disheveled head upon his
shoulder. There it reposed for moment,
/ to the heros inward undoing, but loi
! when the temptress would away again
she found herself fast bound to enc o.
| the upper buttons OF the brigadier's coat,
| The frantic efforts r. the ,rGor to re
/ lease her did not avail; aGa the prima
donna's hands were tied behind her The
| house smiled, Uttered, aud laughed out
right. 1t remained for Mine. Calve to
/ cut the Gordian knot by first untying her
own hands,
Dow. Jones & Co. sent to its CUSTOM
ers the following proposition: Russell
| Sage was born August 4, 1916, and will
| therefore be So years old next August.
He is worth more than S150,000,00
l-When recently asked what disposition he
would make of his great estate he re-
piled: "'Wait until / am dead. There
will be. more than one person sur
prised.'
A. B. Hatfield of Louisiana, second
cabin passenger aboard the Cunard
| steamship Etruria. was selected to pre-
! side at Il second cabin concert. Most OF
the white voyagers in the second cabin
wanted Frank Il. Williams and Marie
| Young. colored, of Williams & Walkers
show to take part in the entertainment.
! Hatfield objected. Then a petition was
passed around among the white pasSen-
gers. many of whom signed it. Some
one presented ii to Hatfield, who after
| reading it. remarked, so the other pas
sengers said. he had been asked to call
on Mr.. Williams for song. that he
would not do it. but would ask ''Nigger
Williams to sing There was an Outburst
of disapprovaI. mingled with laughter.
| Williams got up and made speech de
Tending his race. Some white passen-
gers did likewise, and Hatfield left the
saloon. The concert came to an end,
but not until Williams had the satisfac-
ton of singing.
George ID. Morgan. son of George Hale
Morgan nephew Of j. Pierpont Morgan.
on january u. married Miss Tuki Kato
Of Kioto. Japan, at Yokohama. Morgan
belonged to the class OF '94 Mt Yale, but
/ was not graduated. He has been tra~el-
inr extensively since he left college and
made his headquarters at Yokohama.
He collected japanese art curios and has
heen deeply interested in the English
church and its work in Japan. When
asked if the marriage of his son 20
i Japanese woman was unexpected u. ~.
Morgan said: lis anything uneXpected.'
An intimate acquaintance of Mr.. Nor
san smoke as follows; Il understand the
yonng woman he has married comes OF
an excellent family. | do not know II
he viii make his home permanently IN
Japan Anyway. he is in position TO
live where he pleases
Sara Madden. said to be an actress
has brought suit in the supreme court
against Peter Duryea, wei known
breeder of trotting horses, for S50.Ooo
ar brcech OF promise, Miss Madden's
LAWYERS drew mp the complains several
mapths ago. but it was not until few
lays aro. when Mr.. Duryea was attend
mo = horse sale mt Madison Square gar
Am that he was served. According to
tba sctr,,ss. she first met the horsenan
Il, 1907 and in the following yeas. at
Taxinrton. Ky. where he has large
stocs farm. he asked her 10 marry him.
and She consented. Since then she says