davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
wauwatosa News.
Sheriffs Sale.

No. 3sS. SheriffS Sale.
STATE OF WISCoNSIN-CIRCUIT COURT
- MILWAUKEE COUNTY - Eleanor s.
Warner and Mabel Warner, plaintiffs, IS.
Thomas Greenwood and kosalie Green~ ood
his wife, Frank 3. Cooley, Lonis Coorsen,
Jr., d. W. HOWE aud Marine National Bank
of Milwaukee, defendants.
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.
BY virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment of
said circuit court, in the above entitled ac-
tion, which was rendered and dated April I'd
1903, shall expose for sale and sell at public
auction, in the hall of the court house. near
the south door fronting on the park, in the
Seventh ward of the city of Milwaukee, in said
county, on Monday, the Sd day of April, 1905
at the hour OF O'Clock p. m, of that day. all
the following described mortgaged premises,
or as much thereof may be sufficient to
raise the amount due to the plaintiff for prin-
cipal, interest and costs, together with the
disbursements of sale and solitor's fees to- wit
Lots numbered thirteen Q3) and fourteen Q4l,
In. re subdivision of lots one III, two (2) three
(3), fonr ~. ten 0l and part of lot five (5), in
Greenwoods subdivision in the southeast
quarter of section twenty-one (2D, town seven
90 north, of range twenty zone ED east, in the
village of WaLwatosa, county of Miwauk ee,
Wisconsin.
Dated Milwaukee, February l5 1903.
W. j. CARY,
Sheriff of Milwaukee County, Wisconsin.
W. r. NETHERcUT, Plaintiffs Attorney. 81
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18

Board of...... NJ. II. Addms, Secy
Health. ! John Barnekow.
Il. p Bradley. Health Officer,
Town clerks office in Dittmar Bldg. Town
board meets every Monday evening, at 1850 p
n, at the town clerks office, Board OF healtn
meets on first and third Wednesday OF each
month ut town clerks office. at 1880 D. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
IMPORTANT CONVENTION


Philadelphia, Sept 26.-What will un-
doubtedly be the most important conven-
ton held by the American Street Rail-
way association during its q years OF ex-
istence opened I'm this city yesterday. Be
fore the adjournment OF tho sessions II
is expected that the American Street
Railway association will be a thing OF the
past. and In its place will be established
the American street Railway and Inter
urban Railway association.
Great significance from railway
standpoint is attached 10 this change OF
name for II means that instead OF the
interests of all the street railway COM
panies OF the country being In the care
OF four or five organizations they will all
be members OF ono body. This will be n
great concentration OF power. which. II Is
stated. Will have n marked effect on tho
future development OF this industry. The
promoters OF the idea claim that I'm this
combination OF associations the same
rule which causes individual industries to
form trusts Is being followed.
with the delegates TO the American
Street Railway association there came
also the members OF the association al
lied 10 the parent body. In the united
bodies there are included those who con-
troll the various street railway lines OF
the country, the manufacturers OF cars
and their parts, the inventors OF systems
and devices and all others who in any
way help to build up business industry.
The real business OF the convention be-
gins today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
LET BRIDE
OUT OF PAS
SM0KEHOUSE

West Newton Pa. Sept. 25.-"Nhat are
you doing around here?" Numbered John
williams a wealthy farmer near here,
when he saw George Keck. formerly one
OF his hands drive up to his gate Saturday
afternoon.
1--WE come for my wife" said Keck.
"Your what? You haven't any wife
sround here" said the farmer.
''Oh. yes. have" answered keck.
'Your Katie is my wife. and I've come to
take her with me-
Katie. the twenty-year- old daughter Of
the farmer. and the belle OF the neighbor-
hood. recently returned from school.
stepped forward and admitted that she
and Keck had slipped away from the
parental home three months ago and been
married
Williams rushed to the corn crib and
took down the old family shotgun. He
blazed away and there was a scream from
Katie. Some of the shot struck her right
arm Covering Keck with the remaining
barrel. Williams locked Katie up I'm the
emokehouse, and drove keck from the
place
This morning Keck returned He
brought back n dozen OF his friends, all
armed Katie was still locked up In the
smokehouse and her mother was with her.
Williams was soon overpowered and the
two women were set free. Katie said she
would accompany her husband and her
mother decided that where Katie went
she also would go.
The party drove away leaving Williams
in rage. He threatens TO disown both
his daughter and his wife. Keck is twice
as old as Katie and has always been a
poor farm hand. His bride was TO be sole
heir 10 her fathers big fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
PROVIDENCE ATHEdlEUM
Gratifying Rsp,rts Made and Officers Are
Ch'Ssn for Ensuing Year.

The report OF the board OF directors
at the 10Th annual meeting OF the Provi-
dence Athenaeum, last evening, showed
that the circulation was the largest In
the history OF the institution. The du-
plicate library has also met with the APP
proval and support OF the shareholders
and has been widely used. Twenty-seven
Athenaeum shares were sold during the
year. which is much I'm excess of the an
nual average. Satisfactory repairs have
been made upon the roof Of the building
and electric lights have been installed I'm
the reading room While important i'm
provements are still in contemplation. an
effort should be made TO raise the present
endowment of $4,000 TO 100000, and IL
has been suggested that a committee be
appointed TO consider this matter, and.
II possible, raise the money.
The librarians report showed the total
additions for the year TO have been 1860.
making the total number OF volumes in
the library 67067.
The nominating committee. consisting
OF Henry T. Grant, Robert l.. Beckwith
and Wilmarth H. Thurston, brought in
the following nominations:
Secretary. Virgil Fisher: treasurer Par
don S. Jastram; members OF the board.
Horace G. Miller. David w Hoyt. Flea
Ger Il. Homer, Charles A. Catlin, Ed
ward II. Pearce. Robert +. Brown, Henry
t. Grant. L. s. Rousmanere. Augustus
NJ Lord. Judge Arthur l.. Brown,
Charles r. Stark, Prof Walter c. Ever
EFT and oscar Lapham. the last four be-
ing new members; auditing committee.
Arthur knight. Eugene w. Mason and
Fletcher Mason. The nominees were
unanimously elected.
The board elects it's own president and
vice president at it's first meeting in Oc-
toher
Charles r. Stark. much To the regret Of
the corporation. the board and the libra
ry staff was Obliged. because OF pres
sure OF work, TO tender his resignation as
treasurer. In which capacity he has
served for eight years. resolution of
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
MILLIONAIRE
mARR|ES
HIS NURSE

Boston. Sept g-Frank II. Kimbal'
one Of the wealthiest residents OF Salem
and Boston business man, has surprised
Boston and Salem society circles by his
marriage 10 Miss katherine A. Arnold,
a beautiful Nova Scotia girl, formerly his
nurse and housekeeper.
He was married by the Rev. Father j..
j. O'Keefe of st. Cecilia's church, under
a dispensation, the bride being a Roman
Catholic, while he IL "A Protestant.
In 1904 the first Mrs Kimball died, ana
the shock OF her death made Mr.. KIM
ball ilL He was nursed by Miss Arnold.
When he recovered ne induced her To
give up her profession 10 become his
housekeeper The marriage followed last
week. being a secret for some time.
Mr. Kimball is % years old. lie in
herited from his father. the late Edward
d. Kimball. a Boston hrokeS and mer-
chant in the East Indian trade, more
than 100000. The new Mrs. Kimball Is
about %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
ST. AL0YSIUS SOCIETY
Of ST. TERESA'S PARISH

The first regular meeting for this sea .
son Of the ST. Aloysius society connected
with ST. Teresa's church on Manton ave-
nue. was held in the school hall last
evening Rev. Father Sullivan was in the
chair and the attendance was ~.
After tho meeting remarks on the
good and welfare were I'm order. and
several members and Father Sullivan were
heard from.
The coming winter will be an interest
ing one in the annals Of this society, and
the meetings are TO be made "a attractive
as possible The next meeting. which Is
60 be held oct 23d will probably be the
most enthusiastic. for the annual cleo
pected that much interest will be shown
I'm the election. At this meeting Rev.
owen r. Clarke. pastor Of the church.
will deliver an address on his visit 60
Europe. from which he has RECENTLY re-
turned.
Although the series ~ attractions for
the following meetings has not yet been
put into good shape II will probably In
clude an entertainment at each meeting
and special attraction I'm the form of
p debate. n lecture or n drama.
The society IL an old and we'll estab-
lished ono IN this parish and has n large.
well chosen library for the use of its
members
or late however the interest ~ some
~ the older members has vaned and
~ is expected that they Will respond
heartily 90 the efforts which are now
being made 10 put tho society on better
footing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
NATIVE OF THIS CITY
Illness Of J. B. N. GTosvenor on Elevated
Train Terminated Fatally.

j. r. NJ Grosvenor was seized with
sudden attack OF illness while on an ele-
waited train I'm New York city yesterday
afternoon and. though promptly removed
and made as comfortable as possible in
the nearest passenger station, he ex-
pired in few minutes.
James Brown Mason Grosvenor was
born in Providence Feb. -, 1870. being
the second son Of William and Rosa A.
(Mason) Grosvenor He was educated
in the public schools and at Brown uni
versity. being a member OF the class
OF 1862 When the civil war broke out
Mr. Grosvenor left his college studies and
after enistfng went to the front so that
he did not get his degree from Brown
until 1856.
Upon returning from the war he became
connected with Nhe cotton business. in
which occupation his father was en-
gagged. He was married In January. 1896
and is survived by his widow formerly
resident of Bridgeport, Conn. and a
sister Miss Rosa A. Grosvenor Of New
port. besides his brother. William, OF 81
Prospect street. this city. who Is treas
urer Of the Grosvenordale company, with
offices at II North Main street.
Deceased was president OF the Gros-
venordae company. director OF the briggs
Seabury Gun and Ammunition company
ana director or the lnlteu states Oas-
ualty company He had n town house on
Fifth avenue. New York. and a summer
residence at Newport. He was a MEM
her Of the Union and Union League clubs
New York city.
A dispatch from Newport says
As the steamer General was leaving
yesterday afternoon 10 connect with the
New York train. this telephone message
was received al her dock
For Gods sake hold the boat for Is
minutes. My brother Is III in New
York"
The message came from Miss Rose
Grosvenor. who had been wired that her
brother. James n. NJ. Grosvenor. was
dying Before the boat rounded Bonnet
Rock word was received that Mr.. Gros-
venor had died lie was n millionaire
and n Newport cottager. Miss Grosvenor
Is the best known woman exhibitor OF
horses I'm America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
BIGAMIST
CARLTON
CAVES IN

New York. Sept. 26.-Frederick Edward
Carlton had his day in the county court
I'm Brooklyn yesterday. lie frequently
said that when his trial took place he
would make Borough Inspector Cross
and District Attorney Clarke feel like 30
cents, because he would beat them at
every point
Yesterday was his trial day. He was
convicted OF bigamy I'm the case OF Miss
Willette Sherwood Bird. convicted OF
grand larceny in swindling Harry A. j.
Schaub, his former roommate at 19S
Sands street. out OF 800. and he pleaded
guilty TO bigamy i'm the cases OF Mary j..
German and Lulu Kittering.
In the case OF Miss Bird the jury was
out only 20 minutes, and found carlton
guilty Then District Attorney Clarke
called for trial on the second count, I'm
that he had married Jennie Smythe OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
BASEBALL
BAT FATAL
TO EAGLE

New York. Sept 26-Made desperate by
hunger. a bald eagle measuring fye feet
six inches from tip 10 tip swooped down
and attempted 10 carry off the pet dog
~ the Bnters brothers. near Nailsburg,
\. j.. Sunday and was killed by them
The brothers, Edwin and Felix, IL and
l3 years old. who live in Freeman street
were on their way home, and were cross
ing KIburn's stock farm. They heard
a whirring Of wings. and looking around.
saw the eagle attack their pet terrier.
The eagle miscalculated the activity Of
the dog. who yelped and jumped TO one
side. The eagle made another dash at
the dAg. its talons extended, but missed,
and struck the ground.
Edwin. the younger OF the two, seized
the big bird by the neck and held on.
The eagle fought desperately, tearing the
boys shirt waist and trousers into ribbons
and badly lacerating his flesh with its
powerful claws.
When Edwin shouted that he could hold
on no longer Felix, who was carrying
a base ball bat struck the eagle on the
head. stunning IT, Before II could recover
Edwin and Felix had killed II with blows
from the baseball bat and a stone. The
terrier also Joined in at the finish.
The dead eagle was taken home in
triumph by the boys. Their father an
nounced his intention Of having 1t mount
cd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
MANY new JANITORS
Quite an Increase In the Force With Open
Ing Of -Four Schools.

Thed oors of four new grammar and
primary schools were thrown open yes
terday. and the following additions and
heen made necessary by their erection,
ths appointments being made by Super
lntendent Foss OF the school property de-
partment:
L. G Clifford who has been engineer for
the past II years In the Champlin building
on Chestnut street, Is 10 be located al
Lexington avenue James NJ Osgood'
formerly ianitor for the past ten years In
the Pawtucket car barn, goes 10 the Ro-
chambeau Avenue school. Joseph john
son. formerly engineer and foreman for
the Norcross Brothers for past ten years,
has been assigned TO the America street
school and Elbridge Withey, formerly
janitor OF the old Central Police station.
or Haymarket building. has been tenn
porarily appointed TO the Regent Ave-
nua school his place at the Haymarket
building being taken by Joseph y. Whel-
den formerly an engineer employed by
the Allen Print Works.
The death OF Frank st. Cyr. late jani-
tor of the state Street school, has caused
tho appointment OF James II. Heffernan
TO that building. Edward Auty, formerly
janitor OF the Academy Avenue school.
recently resigned. and his place has been
nlled By the selection OF Adelbert f.
Wing william r. Smith has been APP
pointed 10 a vacancy in the janitorship OF
the Beacon Avenue Primary school At
the next meeting OF the subcommittee
on school property, which will be held the
last OF the week. the salaries OF the new
men will probably be fixed
The new schools are located on LeXing-
ton avenue, Rochambeau avenue, Regent
avenue and America street, and, owing to
the fact that most OF the furniture for the
buildings has not arrived, settees have
been resorted 10 for the accommodation OF
the pupils. This is, OF course, only a tenn
porary arrangement, and In the course OF
a few weeks. IL is expected that the new
buildings will be fully equipped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSDY. Wig Maker and
Rairworker. I69 fremont street. Boston
1t is simple safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons; use II once and
you will never use ar other. BLAND
ING 4 BLANDING. "a Weybosset strest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26

GAS IS
COMING

The Providence Gas company will place
q new rate into effect on oct. lst. With
the discount allowed for prompt settle
ment OF bills IL means 81 gas.
AS there are about 10000 gas stoves IN
operation 81 gas viii become so popular
that an increased consumption will fol-
low. In the end the gas company must
profit by the reduction OF rate. Following
Is the official notice TO consumers:
Commencing with the October bill.
presented I'm November. a discount OF ten
cents per 1000 cubic feet OF gas consumed
will be made from the present price OF
N.l0 per 1000 cubic feet 10 consumer
who pay their bills on or before the
10th day OF the month When the 10th
day OF the month falls on Suntay or on
q legal Holiday the discount period VIII
oe extended 10 the close OF business the
18th. Checks mailed I'm payment OF gas
bill must reach this office before the close
OF business at 6 p. m. the date on which
the discount period expires.
JOHN ". ELLIS,
president and Mar lgc'."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
25 new CASES OF YELLOW
FEVER IN PENSACOLA, FLA

Pensacola, Fla. Sept. 26.-Twenty-five
new cases OF yellow fever were reported
by physicians to the state health officers
for the "a hours ending at o'clock last
night This makes "a cases for Sunday
and Monday. One death was reported
yesterday
The situation last night was rather dis
couraging. as the cases are scattered all
over the city and all hope OF checking the
disease before the appearance OF frost has
been practically abandoned
ed on board the German steamer Bremen
which has just finished loading for Brem-
en-. and the patients were last night
brought ashore and placed In the fever
ward at San Antonios hospital. The
steamer was dlscharging ballast at Pala-
fox for several days before beginning TO
load outward cargo and IL is thought the
infection took place there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
ROSE STANDlSH REBEKAHS
SURPRISE TREASURER,

Mrs William E. Kyle treasurer OF Rose
standish Rebekah lodge. and her husband
were pleasantly surprised ar their home
at l3 Babcock street last night by about
Is members OF the lodge, who brought
their refreshments with them and took off
their hats and bonnets and prepared 20
spend the evening
AS soon as the astonished treasurer had
recovered from her surprise she bade the
visitors welcome and a social time ensued.
during which Mrs. Raide gave a number
OF interesting readings. Mr.. Walter Stack
pole delivered a speech in a very happy
vein and every one took hold 10 make
the time a memorable one.
There was dainty collation. served in
the midest OF the festivities and when the
time came 10 part all agreed Il had been
q splendid time.
Rose Standish Rebekah lodge meets In
Crescent hall. near Hoyle square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
ANOTHER MUSICAL TREAT
AT RHODES-ON.THE PAWTUXET

An excellent recital was given at Rhodes
casino hop last night by a male quartet.
including George r. Wheelwright. first
tenor; Irving p. Irons. second tenor; Will
liam L. Sweet first basso; Percy i.
Smith, second basso, all we'll known from
concert and recital appearances
The first song. Sunset" by Van de
Water, at o'clock, was followed as en-
core by "Doan Ye Cry. Ma Honey" The
big audience heard the singers we'll in
every part OF the hall In the soft glow
the quartet sang Heidelberg" the stein
song, from The Prince of Pilsen," ac-
companied bysFay's orchestra.
This was later followed by The Cobbler
and the Cow" and I'm Gondola," by
Karl Linders, followed by My Old Ken
tucky Home"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26

Joseph Murphy was sentenced TO the
farm for one year, by Judge kuecherl'
today, for non-support.
Manuel Barro. a Rrava, was fined $40
and costs I'm the 9Th district court today.
for carrying a pair OF steel knuckles
Hampick Arabian was fined so and
costs In the 9Th district court today. for
an assault upon John Nelson. He took an
appeal
Frank p Ruskin and Anna Francis.
colored. were fined SO and costs each. by
Judge Rueckert, today, for improper
conduct.
A basket containing a rubber blanket,
valued AT $40 was stolen from George
Kolstad's automobile. on South Water
street, last night
Munroe Coleman was fined $25 and
costs by Judge Rueckert, today for the
theft OF coat valued at 50 from the
Narragansett Land Co.
Savatara Alba's barber shop, rs Pine
street. was entered by use OF duplicate
key. last night. Razors and scissors,
valued at sl925 were taken.
John q. smAh was fined 500 and costs
I'm the 9Th district court this morning,
for stealing a pair OF stockings. valued
at cents, from a Weybosset street
store
Mary Powers and Catherine Hamilton
were held I'm $500 each by Judge Rueckert
today for trial next Friday. on the
charge OF being common railers and
brawlers.
John Spencer. years old. was fined 81
| by Judge Rueckert. today. for the theft
| OF n box and contents. valued at $40. the
| property OF the Liquid Carbolic Acid
company.
John Holland. 49, was placed on proba
( tion, and Frank Quinn. II. years old
was sent to the reform school during his
minority, by Judge Rueckert today, foi
vagrancy.
Thomas Mccarthy and James Gibir
were nned $40 and william walch was
placed on probation in the 9Th district
| court. today. for the theft OF candy, ci
garettes. etc, valued at s1o5 from John
| Prior.
Ethel Hammock. colored. was held for
the grand jury in $500. by Judge Rueck-
ert. today. for an assault with n razor
on Timothy Ivers. This affair occurred on
NAiii Sti''As ~ i'W NhNs ukOs lNeTS WAS
not injured
Sergt. Duffy and Patrolman O'Brien OF
the 2d station put out roof fire ut 40C
Admiral street at $3.50 o'clock last night
The blaze was caused by sparks from
fireworks some Italians had set of
| damage slight.
Thomas Morton 80 years old while un.
der the influence OF liquor fell upon the
sidewalk I'm front OF 800 Weybosse street
| at $50 o'clock last night. sustaining a
scalp wound. He was taken 10 the Rhode
Island hospital.
Earl Brown. Walter Stewart and Basil
Morton. colored boys. were held in $500
each, by Judge Rueckert, today, for ap.
pearance before the grand Jury on the
| charge OF entering in the night time the
| shop OF John BogaJian, with intent "a
commit larceny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
TRAIN WRECK KILLS ONE
AND INJURIES 27 OTHERS

Birmingham. Ala. sept 26.-One man
was killed and y were injured I'm col
lision between north-bound freight
train on the Alabama Great Southern and
tho Blockton accommodation on the Bir-
mingham Mineral railroad at Woodstock
Crossing. % miles south ~ here. about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
There was n Misunderstanding as 90
which had the right ~ way over ~she
crossing and the engine of the freight
train crashed into tho two rear coaches
Of the passenger train. badly damaging
them both.
Il H. Hardburv of Birmingham. the
conductor of the accommodation train.
was instantly killed and 81 tile passen-
gers injured 10 we're white and II were
negroes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-26
FORECAST:
NEWSLETS

Her crowning glory! have tried to trace
Some one perfection In that perfect
face
Have tried to find one feature l could
call
The sweetest and most beautiful or all
| think It Is her mouth-but then there
lies
A deeper wonder I'm those wondrous eyes
Her chin is Q. 1uisite-.her throat Is fair,
And-goodness ! almost forgot her hair
Her greatest beauty! Till the other night
I never had the luck 10 find II. quite:
But when. one evening In this fine fall
weather.
The lass and / went for a stroll together
And when at last our idly wandering
feet
Brought us to where we had TO cross the
street
Gt was Detroit street-all torn upD Well
when
We saw how muddy 1t would be-and
then,
The crossing was not wide enough for
two
She braved the puddles first
All then ! knew.
Cleveland Leader.