Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-12

moth and the flame act on the e--.
Tie statue in the daytime il an "''
mirable work Of art and during tf,a la
rev years nature has added 10 tLi.
ter work & glorious bronze tint. h,l+ o.
impression upon beholdin- all rI:.
night Is rather UNFORTUNATE. o.
Liberty gllmmer Is worse than u.a5...
Justice Burr annulled in the s,r....
court Brooklyn. the marrfage of '..l.
l.. MctIlynn and Mary McCilynn VI
McGlSnn Is the daughter of Fru-o,.i -
Moore of the New York and New -.
Transportation company
She met MeGlynn in the fall of 1g4
and was married to him on Jauusr,-
1901, at st. Augustine'S Roman Catf
church. The bridegroom had rep-.'s.nt.r
himself as q rising lawyer, but M tI
wedding breakfast ut the re<idepr.
the bride her uncle, who had arrived ,...
late Tor the ceremony. told a difpr..,-
story tie called the bride aside ANA "
formed her that he recognized Nrt;i,...
as a man who had been obligN' to l.-,r.
Stamford. Conn, because the DGlico ,,..
after him. The bride taxed MDti}yl.,.
with the matter then and there, ami h.
lett the house Immediately. Since fh..
he has not been seen.
For over twenty years the man v,,..
takes tickets mt the door of the Eun.~.
theater in New York has nor seen .
show. He has been at the Empire f,.
ten years and previous to that time Wa.
with other Broadway theaterS for a sim
lar perinC Sim - ever does he .i,
out door C-ieck. He just rememhprs
the faces of those who 90 out between
the acts and he is never fooled.
Oscar Hammerstein has made another
invention. 1t is not cigar machine mon
a grand opera house this time. bur
cOntriyance to take power from the mn
tion of the sea. The idea came to linn
on his last trip home from Europe while
he was sitting III the saloon one stormy
day watching a rocking chair dance
around the room, illustrating the fore
that lies embarrassed in the tossing sea.
1t would not be fair. of course, to de-
scribe particularly Mr.. Hammersteu'>
invention, which he says works perfectly
in model but which may. he admits, de-
velOp some hitch in actual experiment
Oscars latest contribution TO the opera
situation was made as he stood in front
of his theater. Pm not really qualified
to give opera yet" he said, opening his
coat and showing IL front unadorned save
for a scarfpin and a watch chain. Il
have no decorations. But | have heard
of a shop on the Bowery where | can
buy some. I'm going there to get them
tomorrow Then ] shall he recognized
as real rival in the operate field"
Hats off to Uncle SAM So every man
who comes in the Storage and lands at
the immigrant station on Ellis island
must carry his lid in his hand from tin,
moment he enters the building until he is
permitted to depart from it, a free and
Independent embryo of citizenship. SO
matter how many bundles and boxes and
bags he may have to carry-and he is
usually laden like a pack mue--he mus,
find a way to get his hat off and tote f.
in his hand, Notwithstanding every of
iicer and attendant who welcomes him
(nou wears his own cap or hat all the
time. One of the officers at Ellis island
being asked what class of immigrants
gave the most trouble. replied promptly.
The Irish" But aren't the Irish
usually good natured?' was asked
Yes" he answered, they are That's
one of the difficulties we have with them
They want to stop and visit with US. and
when we ask them a simple question
about where they are from they want to
tell us their whole family history for the
last 200 years. Now, you take Il Ger
man. and he'll grunt a single WORD in
answer to a question. Then you can
give him push down the right aisle and
he'll go straight ahead until somebody
yanks him into the right pen; or. take an
Italian; he'll answer You with a flow
of language like milrace. but he
doesn't expect you to listen. But au
freshman. when he has something t.
say. demands that you stand right still
anG hear him to the end. If you under
take To push him along you've a hgh,
on your hands. If YOU try to run away
before he's completed his story he will
pursue you and force you to listen"
Greater New York presents many in
tereSting extremes in the way of urban
progress, none of them so striking how
ever. as its transportation facilities
which. beginning with the archaic horse
car runs the gamut of more advanced
methods OF passenger Transportation
cable, underground trolley. overhead troll
ley, storage battery. third rail and the
like. II remains for the annexed dis
trlct north of the Harlem to contribute
Il transit service which was old. you
might say. when old Wouter Van TwiIio~
passed judgment on the erring burgher~
of New Amsterdam. 1t is horse ear
line running from Barlow to City Is
and, distance of about three miles.
winding its dreary. dreamy way aon.
hedge lines. lanes. dusty highways and
meadows green. The cars-of WHcu
there are two in every day Servica-ar-
not more than - feet long and NOT g
feet wide. They are so old that they
bulge like baskets when the seats aln
filled, and when it rains hard the pas
Seneers usually leave the car and Wa!s.
the drops of water being preferred ~
the miniature delugeS which each qur,
and turn of the car precipitatps inward.
Two mild and fully tanned horses are l'-
tached to each car. and if they do n"'
sleep throughout their ploddingS appr
amces are deceitfui. The fare is 10 cs-~.
\ stiff mixer lt1.lf.tI fine
ship Celtic was reported to have Hs.N
place in the smoking room dWin-
voyage. T.. ~ Colvin of pittsbur-. a.r
of the players, told about it,
Il. y. Cudahy. .Ir., of Omaha. u.E T.
aud several EngliShmeu were Iu