Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25

uon intend bOtherine tho
hurry up thing. My time I DIS 10
It some other ways" '""u using
She intimated that she ui.,t-
wyoming and buy ranch VII 10 10
| sGld, her agents had been con~ida.! Sic
BUT m her TO rest now 'rg,"-
! lure isn't worrying me- | nnl- .a-
stage" 0N -' the
The old Bulls Head hotel o+ .rr,.
avenue and Twenty-fOurth street era
York, which is we'll known TO L1r..,.. New
is marked for destruction. H.. .4.A
story frame building is covered ,,;.t- w.
autographs of the Third ayal,,. .'
dramas and a big placard ammonia. 81. i'-
the property is to lease. As - ,,,a,... .-".
TACT, the property is as good as .
10 firm which will erect biz l.,.r
the site tIss, Dorr * Carroll U.}.'
dealers. are the owners of the rr.,a.,.>
The Bulls Head hotel-it will nn#.al.
eddy be known by that namo-,.in
/ headquarters for horscmpn. All
neighborhood is dorsey" Ii in.
since the days when the original I,u.
Head was road house Oh tla E..,..
| post road. The present mililng ,
erected in 1891 but its predecessors f...
! back into the good old COLONY l.,
when we lived under the King" '"'N
In some of the downtown Office, If
referees in bankruptcy in New Vail
/ young women act as managing nrl,LN
Most of them are well equipped for .s@..
| positions. y well-known referee Who's.
offices are in the Broad Exchange LnHl
| ing has a bankruptcy clerk who cam.
| bineS the qualities of an expert sr,na.,
rapher, a fast typist and who tas H..
grasp of the procedure of the of8,.
which lawyers regard as somewhat 20.
markable. This clerk is modest slender
girl of 20 summers She knows ,aar,
about the bankruptcy statutes than
many lawyers, and when the referee IL
absent she is an advocate. Her nm
doubted talent and attractive personaHt,
are often discussed by LAWYERS and
clients. She, like a number of otber
women who occupy similar positions
would have little trouble in passing hen
examination for admission to the bar.
The famous lace robe which was
presented to Empress Eugene by the
women of Paris in 1869 to wear at the
opening of the Suez canal on Noyen-
Der IL 1869. now is in New York and
soon will be sold by the American fam
ily who have had it in their possession
fer several years. Ten years were
| spent in making this robe, which cost
| 100000 francs ana still is considered 81
unique stitching design. The Emrra,S
wore the gown only once at the Kbad-
| ival ball given in Cairo to celebrate tt..
opening of the Suez canal. When En-
press Eugene fled from Paris mt tie
downfall of the empire in 1871. III.
had no money to pay a debt she owed
one of her ladies in waiting and IN.
dress was given to meet the obligation
THE historical robe remained in tie fam
| lily of the recipient until few wear,
ago, when she was forced to sell il Ia
an American woman in Paris, who IN
turn, through the force of circm
stances, now is about to dispose of it,
Those Bowery FOUNDERS who for yparS
have made a living by acting as guides
to the wickedness of Chinatown, point
ing out opium dens to the Sunday school
teachers from afar who patronzp the
Summing wagons, have taken alarm at
the rapid disintegratiOn of their gold
mine. They say that there are only
about 5000 Cinnamon in Chinatown
where there used to be double that num-
Der; and that presently there won't be
any public wickedness to exhibit. The
dispersal is due to a combination Of
causes. The cheap rents in Harlem and
at this end of the Williamsburg bridge
have attracted some of the thrifty
About sixty Chinese are reported 20
have married white wives. who object to
living in the fetid atmosphere Of the
quarter. These men have set UP homes
| elsewhere to suit the taste of their
American wives. Then, since the war
ring longs committed so many murders
the police in Chinatown have been
trebled and public gambling has been
done away with
When the steamship Campana left
New York three weeks ago one Of Its
TirSt cabin passengers was Michael De
lany, GO years old, a wealthy retired
merchant of st. Louis His heart be-
gan to trouble him as soon as the vessel
was on high seas. When the Cammnia
reached Queenstown Delauy, convinced
that death was Mt hand, remained oa
board. telling the ships officers hc would
keep the same StaterO0m ON q return
voyage to America. Delany was greatly
disappointed, as he had been dreaming
Of visiting Queenstown, his birthplace
ever since he left ireland. forty years
ago. On the return trip pelauy com
stantly prayed he might live untj be
reached America. When the tanpai"
was in midocean the other u-.i .'
sat up till daybreak. feeling certain u.
would die that night. lie didn't N"
lived until the Campania reached QUAR-
antine. when he expired as the la~t ,'.
rament was being administered nF h.'.
Father Andrew ]. McCabe Of lonae.'-
vile. Pa. Il fellow passenger
What shall be done to help tla ". ,
summer girl? This years n"HSat.t
large crop Of coquettes has almost t'.-
passed up by the men at the Na'al..
resorts near Gotham and the A.a,-'
are pining for swains. Tho hote. A..t
ers. too. are complaining vi q. as
Of Tho mon and some of IL. L.e------