Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
NEW YORK EVERY DAY.

Gabrielle Bompard. the French woman
who thirteen years ago assisted Michael
Eyraud to commit murder which stirred
Paris at the time and whose trial attract
cd wide attention OH account OF the ale
CATIONS of hypnotIsm as a defense. arrived
on tine Lucania, but was Immediately APP
pretended by immigration inspectors and
ordered deported on the ground that she
WAS an ex-conviCt
A fire, believed to be incendiary, dam
aged the beautiful new vault that the
heirs OF Gen Samuel Thomas are building
10 the Sleepy Hollow cemetery 10 the eX-
tent of $4,000. The vault had just been
accepted by the architect and the work
men were to leave for home today. The
entire base on the west and north sides
was ruined and over the doorway the mar
he is stained by smoke. The vault Will
have to be rebuilt so say Norcross Broth
ers, the contractors The Thomas vault
waa one OF the finest IN the cemetery and
cost over 100000
The federal government having insisted
on the payment of 100000 or over in
duties on art treasures imported by Mrs.
Jack Gardner for her palace in Fens, Mt
Boston, ON the ground that the place is
not n public museum in the proper sense
cided that, according to the same ruling,
Mrs. Gardner owes them at least $4,000
in taxes, and they will insist on these
taxes being collected. The treasures at
the palace are valued at $1,000.000. and
the state tax commissioner has stated he
will proceed to collect the taxes.
The ParkhuFst society sent nearly 100
Of it's agents into the FenderlOin to assist
the police i'll the crusade against the pool
rooms and other gambling places. Half
of the PaPkhurst agents are watching the
pOolrooms from the street and the rest are
chasing hand book men, who swarm about
the uptown hotels. At some of the we'll
known h0stelries on Broadway are many.
With their offices in their hats lettering
about the doorway or lOunging in CORR
doris and bars, taking bets by means of
pre-arranged signals with their customers.
The Parkhurst agents keep the police in
formed Of the movements of these men.
Suspected of having stolen numerous
books and Instruments and money to the
SUm Of 500 in many instances. from the
rooms of New York university students
living in Gould hall. one uf the most
promising young men in the institution
has been suspended and asked not to APP
pear ON the university grounds pending
aA investigation by the chancellor and
low Studeuts. The name Of the young
nam is being guarded carefully by the
faculty His reputation in the university
always has been of the highest and he had
heeu known rs the most brilliant man of
his class. The facts were placed before
tne faculty and the accused was asked to
remain at his home pending II hearing.
No legal steps will be taken, however, and
the university authorities say every effort
Will lDp made TO redeem the man.
Miss Charlotte Fitch a wealthy wom-
mn about 10 years old, who lives ut the
Murray Hill hotel, was committed to
Bellevue hospital to have her sanity in
yeStigated She was committed by Mag
istrate Mayo at private examination.
the complaint against the woman being
made by Rev. Edwin S. Degroat Temp
kins, Il Protestant Episcopal minister liY- |
ing at COxsackle. who is her hrother-in-
law. Miss Fitch insisted | was in
plot with her hrother-in-law to poison
her the minister said. "When | have
been conducting services Miss Fitch !
naay times sat in y pew and glared ut
me every moment. Never knowing what !
she might do or say mt any moment, you |
can imagine how ! have suffered
Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000 to |
build Il library 1T Talladega college Tai !
IN 1867, is devoted to the education of |
the negro.
While w X. Hochster. a wealthy mer- !
chant, and his wife were absent from |
their rooms on the thirteenth floor of the |
AnSonia apartments at Broadway and |
Seyenty-third street. burglars broke omen |
the door with II jimmy and ransacked |
their suite, securing jewelry valued at |
T30OO. The Ansonin is the largest ana |
most fashionable house of its kind in |
New York Nothing was taken except |
jeweiry, valuable bric-a-brac and solid |!
silver ornaments being tossed aside |
1t is evident that the burglars worked in |
great haste, for tables and chairs had |
been overturned and various articles of |
clothing had been searched,
Preparations are being made by 5000 !
nhion bakers employed here to enforce the |
ten-hour labor law recently declared CON
S.itutionai by the appellate court. Seven |
Shops Already have been tied up in Har- !
ZEN by Il strike called because the EN- |
pioyerS refused to change the hours ana |
the unioniStS declare there will be no |
halt IN the movement il the law is not |
obeyed
\ copy Of Hawthorne's "Fanchawe." |
which the Boston police accuse Frederick /
from the public library in that city. has |
eeen recovered in New York city. 1t |
was restored to representative of the |
library by dealer in rare editions who |
also has place of business in Hayer- |
I'LL, Mass. The dealer paid 500 for the |
hook, which is valued ut nearly $1,000. |
lie says the man from whom he bought |
u told him 1t was in a collection just in- /,
hegtted from his grandfather.
Jacob j. Durteld has recovered Il YER |
DICT in the supreme court for $4,000 for
the loss of his son. Charles W. Durheld.
who was killed September II, 1900 |
by the fall of pole supporting
Il Bryan and Stevenson banner,
erected by Tammany hall. at the
corner OF Broadway and Duane street
Durheld, who resided at Birmingham.
Ala, was here spending his vacation
when killed by the pole. which fell dur
lnS gale. The city of New York and
Charles Blmbcrg. Meyer Bimberg ana
Howard Clarkson. who erected the ban
uer. were the defendants
Cured of broken neck. James Damn.