Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-02

carried by all of the noted Tomhs nris
oners IN recent years except Patrick
Roland Il. Molineaux had it in his pos
session two years.
James Kelly, 65 years old, was picked
up at FOrty-second street and Seventh
ayenu, New York city and sent to
Bellevue hospital. DR.. Farr, after max
ing Il cursory examination, pronounced
Kelly suffering with the following: Ar
terlo soerosis, pediculosis. chronic bron-
chitis, empyancemia, tuberculosis, sentili-
ty. wet brain, presbyapia, ingrowing nails
and fractured skull. The Bellevue sur
geons found he mad Il few more minor
ailments, but there wasn't room on the
history ship 10 write them down. They
do not believe he will recover
Myra Dalton, chorus girl has be
come the bride of William Wilson. who
III a few weeks, when he attains his ma
lOrlty, VIII come into n fortune of $780,
600 left by his father, the late Jacob
Wilson. real estate dealer of Brooklyn
Myra Dalton has been married before
Her first husband was Herbert Fl. In
gals, who had the marriage annulled
charging that she had married him out
OF plque. Miss Dalton's second mar
riage was as sudden as her first She
is the daughter of Mrs. William j. Dali
ton, who until recently managed the din
ms AOoin VI DOdIulDS mouse.
James O'Leary. the Chicago poolroom
keeper and gambler, is negotiating with
Jim Kennedy and Edward Croker. men
prominent here as the hackers of clubs
and real estate owners, to buy the prop
erty facing Congress Springs park, on
the corner of Congress street and Broad
way, Saratoga, n. Y. When the deal is
completed the king of the Chicago gam
HERS will bn 81 Of tba ol1
buildings which now stand there a big
casino. Kennedy said that the deal had
not been completed yet. but was under
consideration and that O'Leary had been
negotiating for the property several days.
Supt. Emmons J. Alden of the Chicago
street cleaning department was in Brook
Ign to study the street cleaning and garb-
age problem. He visited stables, ash
dumps and stations.
When told the city had spent 100000
last winter for the removal of snow in
Brooklyn he whistled, opened his eyes,
and exclaimed:
Thunder and lightning. Why. we
spent only 100000 in Chicago last win
ter for removing snow, and that was the
largest amount in our history. And, do
you know, some folks talked about hav-
ing us indicted for extravaganza"
Chicago has 400 miles of paved
oNlNClSs IhOOhigA 700.
Health Commissioner Darlington
closed two Brooklyn theaters after the
audiences had assembled. The houses
closed were Corse PaytOn's Lee avenue
playhouse and the Unique theater on
Grand street, williamsburg. 1t was
found in the case of the Lee avenue
that skylight which by law is sup
posed to be over the flies on the stage
of every theater was missing. The au-
dience was dismissed after explanations
had been made by Mr.. Payton, and there
was considerable excitement some of the
women apparently believing there might
be fire in the building. The situation
at the Unique theater was similar to
that at the Lee avenue house.
Mrs. Mary Tull. "a years old. was
found dead in New York city. Mrs. Tull
had been a widow for twenty-eight years.
and during all of that time, notwith-
standing that she owned two large tene-
ment houses and had large sums of
money in bank and otherwise at her dis
pOsal. elected to live i'll two small rooms,
surrounded by all the unsavory condi-
tons OF a miser. Her only companions
We're seven or. eight cats, which were
found keeping vigil around the body.
Last February Mrs. Tull was found in
her apartments badly bruised and bear
ing indications of having been assaulted.
At that time the police discovered more
than $4,000 secreted in the room, together
with several bank books showing large
deposits.
Charles H. Hoffman, aged 10, of Los
Angeles, and his wife, Elizabeth, aged
10. were arrested by detectives from the
Bronx, New York city, on a charge of
forgery. There are two complaints here
and the detectives believe that the couple
are wanted for a score of similar crimes
in Baltimore and Philadelphia. Accord
ing to the police. Hoffman went to Isaac
Friedman, a real estate dealer, and said
he wanted to purchase a house for Il
client. He dickered just enough to ward
off suspicion and then closed the deal at
$4,000. He gave a certiie.l cnecl for
$1,000 on the Bridgeport National bank
as part payment. Subsequently he called
again and received a check for $3.50 as
his commission on the deal. The $1,000
check proved forgery.
Now that the deadly character Of the
Internal machines sent to Schiff and the
Guggenheims of New York city by mail
has been proved by analysis, the police
feel sure that men of nihilistic tenden-
cieS are at work in New York city aim
ing at men of wealth. An effort to en-
list the services of foreign representa-
tives, including the Japanese. with a
view to laying bare possible plot, may
be made through the department of
state.
That the bomb sent Schiff had polit-
zeal significance is considered probable
in view of the bankers recent confer
ence with the Russian peace ENJOYS and
his well known interest in the welfare
of Russian Jews.
The explosions ut Saratoga. coming
as they did. so soon after the local bomb
81 fairs nnnCi1 nPaA CTR an;uaf-
dences, but conjecture puts them down
as the possible work of a fanatic who
may hope to wipe out gambling in this
manner.
In fit of jealous rage, Mrs. Beatrice
Young, wife of William G.. Young. who
owns the stenographic concession at the
Hotel Imperial, New York city, visited
the stenographers' room on the second
tnnr of the hntnl and Ernd hIlllnt into