Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11

I
hood tied the crayats of the new mem
bers together Then began game OF
football. in which the two neophytes ac
CURED numerous new bumps on thei
heads. After it was over Buchanan, who
had orders, dragged Morris with him, IN
spite of obstacles, and executed the or
ders. Later the two were cut apart.
John Arbuckle's deep sea hotel" the
ship that he fitted up to accommodate
boarders last summer, is to become u
floating hotel, for men and women who
earn low wages, aud more ships similarly
equipped are to be added for the enter
prise. He proposes to charge 10 cents ],
day, or $3.50 a week. for women, ana
30 cents a day, or $3.50 a week, for
men, and added: The poorer you ara
the more cheerfuliy will you be received,
provided you are respectable" SO many
answers were received asking for accom-
modations that Arbuckle decided to fit
up three vessels instead of ope. and an
nounced the feet would be moored al the
foot of Twenty-frst street.
Some interesting evidence as to the
true inwardness Of New York wdner
was furnished when the Eclectic,
tho hest-lre>Sed club in town. dis
cn>~ctl Ourselves rs Seen by Our Serv-
ants. Mt Deliuonico's. Mrs Simon
i'a'nch testified that she had a maid who
keeps a diary in which she records the
impressions of her mistresses. One entry
tells how woman in controversy with
her husband playfully hurled flower
pot ut him with an aim SO truly fem
inine that it hit the maid over the eye,
closing both the optic and their relations.
Another mistress slapped the maids face
soundly because she failed to open the
door quickly enough ON a cold day when
her superior officer was freezing on the
front steps.
Price of land in the Adirondack, noun
tains has trebled within the last three
months. This condition is the result Of
fortunes made out of the lands Of the
late Orlando Dexter Of New York, who
was shot about year ago. Executors
Of the Dexter estate sold the 5000-acre
Dexter tract of virgin forest last Octo-
Der TO Franklin county men for 500
600 These men in December sold the
tract to syndicate headed by FiTman
Ouderlirk, of Cold Brook. for $100 900. |
The Browns Tract Lumber company
bot chr the land last week from the
OuderkirlI syndicate for S142, 000 Sew
eial New Workers who have been here |
recently looking at large estates for sum
MGR residences found the prices trebled |
since last year.
ODonovan Rosa, the Irish patriot, is
considering leaving this country to spend |
his declining years in Ireland. Edmund |
O'Neill, a wealthy resident of Kinsale |
has offered to give him outright house |
where he and his wife can live their re-
naming days. There are" said he |
''mang reasons why | would like TO
spend the remainder of my life Oh the is |
land If | could be there l might be |
of greater service to the cause of Irish |
freedom. However, | have so many |
friends here and have led such an active |
life that l do not know if | would he |
contented away from New York. | can |
return to Ireland now without fear of |
being thrown into prison. The sentence |
of banishment If twenty years against |
me expired last year"
A flood of money from banks in the |
interior cities has swept down on the |
great financial Institutions of the Wall |
street district. How TO count the cur
rency and where to store it have become |
serious problems The ability of the |
clerks to count the bills. which come in |
packages of $4,000 to 100000. has
been tested to the utmost. Some banks |
adopted the scheme of sending the bun |
dies at once to the subtreasuFy, where
there are many experts who do nothing |
but count money. A few of these eX-
perts also have been lent to the largest
Various reasons are adj |
vanced for the unusually large Cow of
currency. 1t is generally attributed to
local trade and manufacturing conditions
in various localities.
Self-imprisoned in her home of former
wealth and luxury in Flushing, l.. l..
Mrs. John Roland En0s, formerly Of San
Francisco, the young widow of 4 wealthy
man, was found delirious and starving.
Doctors pronounced it case of brain
starvation. Loss of relatives by death,
accompanied by loss of her fortune, is
thought to have weakened her mind.
With all her strength she fought those
who came to assist. She had locked her
self in a darkened parlor for nearly a
week. Fifteen years ago, as Miss
Marian Peters. Mrs. Enos was well |
known in San Francisco society She is
the daughter of Jason Peters, Il diamond
merchant. who was at once notified. y
little more than year ago the husband
died unidentified in Bellevue hospital.
Alfonzo Titzuco, hailing from Naples,
was found slowed away in Il coal bunker
on the steamer Deutschland when she
reached New York. The vessel had been
at sea three days, and the young man
was almost starved. A purse was made
up by passengers and he was put to work
as a Stoker. TitzucO said he was bound
for Paris, ILL.,, where his sweetheart, An
gela Giascomo. lives. He had saved ND
enough money to get from New York to
that place, but could not wait to earn
his ocean passage, so he slowed away on
the ship. His happiness grew, as the
steamer neared port, but he soon learned
that his mode of travel was unlawful
and he will be carried back to Naples.
The stokers quarters were wet with
tears when Titzuso learned of his fate
j. =. Morgan worships every Sunday
he is in New York in a free pew. st.
Georges church is free church. the
same as the Holy Communion. at Tween
ueth street and Sixth avenue, and the
Church of the Ascension at Tenth street
and Fifth avenue. The revenues Of
these churches are so large that there
IS no necessity for them to charge pew
rent. The poor are invited to attend
and are given good seats. The Sunday
collections in DIR. Rainsford's church are
said to ayprAup inward af S5D 0nO q