Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-15
New York Every Day.

4NSW OrK Every Lay.
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Sixty American school teachers from
Porto Rico, returning to their homes
for the vacation, arrived in New York
city from San Juan.
The will of Nine Francesca Romano
! Janauschek, the famous actress has
been fled She leaves personal estate
of only 5000 TO Teresa Zahn of Darn
stadt, Germany, her daughter
Seeing Catherine Cowan, aged 50
years, leap into the North river, two
| New York Central railroad signalmen
set the signals in their tower. stopping
! all trains while they went to her as
sistance in a rowboat. The woman was
rescued but died later.
Prof. Marcus Wilson, teacher, law
| yer and author of numerous school books
which have long been recognized as
standards, died at his home in Vine
! land, n. j., aged 81 years. He was
! born at West Stockbridge, Mass, in
1913, and was graduated at Union col
| lege in 1896.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grannis, q woman's
suffrage AND social purity advocate
| IdCeu tue 'ollSIFSdJlou VI tHe lISJ
Church, Disciples of Christ, which voted
her out by vote of al to 5, occupying
| her own pew, partaking of communion
| aud finally holding a little reception of
her own in the church vestibule.
| That the New York pOstoffice has real
| lied a profit of more than Sl0,00O,000
| for the federal government during the
year which closed July /, and that the
local postoffice is doing the greatest bust
ness in the country, both in volume of
| mail handled and in revenue, was the
statement made by Postmaster Wilcox.
Charles w. Anderson, the leader of the
colored Republican forces in New York
city, who was appointed collector of in-
ternal revenue by President Roosevelt.
has assumed his office. When Mr.. An
| derson arrived at the collectors Office
ne found it bedecked with flowers sent
by friends. The clerks in the office, all
Of whom have known the new official for
several years, gave him welcome.
New York city soon will possess the
most novel chaft ahoat. Primarily it
| will be a hospital boat, and as such will
| be most comfortably and thoroughly
equipped. 1t will also be tirebOat,
with complete machinery for lighting
flames. as we'll as a water boat, with
enough tank capacity to supply all the
| institutions on the islands of the Hudson
and East rivers, which now are con-
nected with Manhattan by pipe lines.
The vessel will cost $4,000.
One of the large department stores In
| New York city made it a custom for
years to open a cottage at one of the
seaside resorts in the summer for it's
store girls. This year it is at Long
Branch. Each Saturday sixty girls from
the store go down to the cottage to
spend a week. ana are replaced by sixty
others on the following Saturday. In
this way every girl in the firms em-
ploy gets chance to enjoy a week at
the seashOre at the stores expense.
The United States cruis / Mime
apolis, conveying Rear Admiral Colby
\. Chester, superintendent of the United
States naval observatory, and the mem
bers of the government expedition which
will observe at Bona. Algeria and Va
lencia, Spain, the eclipse of the sun on
August % and 30, is now on her way.
The converted cruiser Dixie and the col
ler Caesar carrying instruments and
material for the observing stations. are
already on their way to the Mediter-
raneau.
Miss Agnes Boyle O'Reilly. third
daughter of the Irish poet and patriot,
John Boyle O'Reilly, has been married
to Ernest Hooking, professor of phil.
osophy at Phillips Andover academy.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
). NJ. Crothers, Unitarian clergyman
of Cambridge, after the bride had tried
in vain to procure Il Roman Catholic
priest to otiiciate Archbishop Williams
having refused his permission. The mar
riage took place at the brides home in
Brookline.
Two Italian women. who called them.
selves Mary Adele aud Mary Agnes, and
who were dressed as nuns. sllicifed
aims and We're arrested at the instiya-
ton of Rev DIR. Gherardo Ferrante of
~. PatrlckS cathedral Mary Adele ad-
mjtted they nnd never oean connected
with any religious order. They lived in
two rooms on the top door of Il tene-
ment inhabited by Italians. Stacked
from door TO ceiling were boxes OF
macaroni and canned goods aud pieces
ct cloth. This stuff had been given to
them by small shop keepers. who thought
they were contributing to the good
cause"
Mrs Iselin and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Delaney Kane, were shaken IN and
Mrs. Kane injured in a collision between
Oliver lsehn'S automobile and George II
pale's on Pelham parkway, near the
turn into Morris park racepack. After
the accident Mrs, Isehn and Mrs. Kane
Went 70 New Rochelle where Mrs. Iselin
lives, Mrs. Kane being acre from New
port on visit The machines came m
gether with great force. the shock of the
collision throwing the women from their.
) seats. The glass top of the Iselin ear
smashed falling in showers on Mrs. Ise.