Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18
New York Every Day.

I} New York Every Day. 5
Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. Carnegie
arrived on board the steamer Baltic
| from Liverpool.
| Justice Giegerich in the New York
| state supreme court handed down a de-
cision in which he held that the mortgage
! tax law is constitutional. The decision
| was given on an application by Michael
| ii. Elsman for peremptory writ of
! manGamus to compel the record of a
| mortgage without payment of the tax
| imposed by the law.
Lillian Russell would probably have
| been killed i'll runaway i'll Central park
but for the quick decision and skill of
| Charles Trustrum, a riding master.
| Frusuum spurred his mount over the
| lawn. leaped a row of shrubbery and
| stopped the spirited bay horse she was
| riding Just i'll time, Miss Russell was
not injured physically, but was almost
hysterical from fright.
letter written by Abraham Lincoln
IN 1871 relating to political affairs in IL
mos one OF number of autographs
p IL. q
Chicago, and sold at auction in New
York city, brought 500. An autograph
poem signed by James Russell Lowell
brought SZ3. n one-page letter. signed
hut not written by George Washington
February 20, 100, sold for SIS.
Goldfish have arrived in the ocean off
k0ckaWay Beach, l.. l.. and ling are
also very numerous. William Ward and
S1TnUpI fZ IN, l.
the beach the other morning and in lit
Tie more than an hour returned with a
eaten OF i've big Goldfish and boatload
| OF ing. The largest Goldfish weighed
tWenty-one pounds. Considering the
early season and continued moderate
weather the catch is a large one.
President Roosevelt has sent his auto-
graph portrait to the Manhattan Chess
club of New York city. to 20 to the win
ner Of the cable chess match between
New York and Berlin, which begins to-
morrow The photograph bears this in
scription:
.t.'...... ....+.....,.. .,................
With good wishes From Theodore
|, Roosevelt, Washington, d. c., No
| Nember @, 1905
Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest woman
Ill America, is to purchase an auto. She
is to run this auto herself. Her heart
Is Softened toward all Automobiles
She no longer thinks they are devil wag-
ons. run by devils for devils. Soon she
will spin from bank to bank in her own
auto instead of walking. Three rules
she has laid down for herself: my auto
must be the best on the market that can
be bought for the least money My auto
must be capable OF gong slow. Ny auto
must be one that | can run myself No
chauffeur for me-"
After two years of experimenting the
members of the faculty of the Columbia
College of Physicians and Surgeons an
nounce that they have met with salts
factory results in the cure of tubercu-
lOsls. The method used makes il unnec-
essary for the patient to stay in a san,
ltarium and all of the treatment is car
RED on In the homes of the patients
The faculty regards the new method us
peculiarly advantageous. because it
reaches the poor, DONG away with the
large item of expense incurred when the
patient goes to a sanitarium. Medicine
is given to him when necessary. Slight
charge being made if he is able to pay it,
Declaring their decision appeared I'M
FAIR to their own members board three
Of the United States general appraisers
decided test case under the pure food
law against c. -. Bunker Il Co. of San
Francisco. This company protested
against paying duty upon twelve bottles
of imported Wine which had been con
stunned in tests for adulteration which
We're made by the department of agricul-
ture. These bottles were part of Il large
shipment The board decided that duty
un the empty bottles must be paid tha
same as if they were full and declared
only Congress had the power to alter this
strict Interpretation of the letter of the
law.
1t is announced that Mrs Stuyvesant
Fish Graves the kohinoor. or at least
that she has lost interest in small jewels.
and the so-called artistic jewelry which
has so fascinated the millionaire class
for the last few seasons. She says that
she no longer viii wear a large GUAM
uty of small lSt0neS, set in weird and
quaint effects. for the art of I.alique has
had its day. aud society women who can
afford good jewels win demand large
solitaires with settings that will not be-
dim their luSter. Mrs. Fish also saws
that the gold and silver chatelaines
which have been so popular are decidedly
ostentatious, and will not be carried by
the women in her circle
Burnett Y. Tiffany. a son of the late
Charles l.. Tiffany, and his wife, Lucille
Tiffany were before Justice Mccall in |
the New York supreme court. The JUS
tee III strong language declared that any
man with an income of $4,000 Z year
should pay his bills and that Mr.. Tiff |
f9ny Is morally and equitahly response
bic for claim of S5336 made agaiusr |
him. Nevertheless Justice Mccall re-
served decision on the merits of the case. |