Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-03-30

has wealthy friends in Europe and that
on the day he disappeared he mailed
letter to London. Princess Trou-
betskoy. it is reported. expects IL to
leave next month for Europe. Some
of CHAMBERS friends are of opinion that
She may be going to meet Chanler. Supt.
Lyons said: 1T may be possible thar
Chanler did sail for Europe. But | am
not aware of it,. l don't think the prin-
cess would join him, because they are di-
yorced: cannot say where he is
the asylum II is stated that Chanler
frequently talked about his divorced wife
and told one of the attendants only n
short time before he ran away that he
hoped to see her again.
Along upper Broadway the new WON
an has asserted her rights in the boot
black question, now patroniZing the OUT
door stands. 1t required some courage
at first to perch upon a pedestal before
wondering. even if admiring, crowd
and submit to the shoe-polshing opera
ton as though II was the most natural
thing in the world. Now. however. you
can find any number of feminine patrons
among the bootbacks in the theatrical
and shopping districts. The other after
noon vision of loveliness in a new hat
and raglan coat climbed into a chair
at Ihlrty-thlrd street and Broadway,
Just under the downtown elevated sta
| ton. NOnchalantly she pulled out an
evening paper. seated herself comforta-
bly, and treated the street throng with
disdaln. a British tourist with single.
barreled eyeglass, who had ventured q
square and half from the Holland
house on tour of exploration, stopped,
gasped feebly and murmured, by Jove.
! They don't do it in London. you know.
What a stunning country this is. Won
know" But the raglan girl never looked
up.
That the shoemaker should stick to his
last, is the lesson Pat Sheedy reads to
the gamblers and politicians of New
York Mr. Sheedy is gamble of inter
establishment in Cairo, Egypt, for the
last six winters and many well-known
Americans, among them Joe" Letter of
Chicago, have been his debtors as a re-
suit of their Cairo experience. Mr..
Sheedy, after looking the local field over
critically, announces that not one real
gambler has been arrested in the recent
raids. All are "pikers." He has counted
the real gamblers in New York, and says
there are just three. These three are not
doing business, and will not, until the
touts, bartenders, politicians and porch
climbers go back on their original calling.
There's no money in the business here
IL v
hang on are fools. Let's say that Broad
way is the road - success. Success,
We'll say, is at the south end. All the
business and professional men are head
ed South. Every blooming gambler is
headed North. They don't know when
to lay low.
Propped up in bed and fianked by ST
phOnS of vichy. the redOubtahle John l..
Sullivan begged TO enter an emphatic de-
NAL today of the story that he had been
elected from Shanley's restaurant last
night after attempting to preside over Il
meeting of the Clan-na-Gael which was
being held there. As the story was spread
broadcast, Mr.. Sullivan asked that de-
NAL be likewise sent from Maine to Tex
as that any three walters had, or could,
put him out of a restaurant. why don t
they leave me alone?' he exclaimed from
between the blankets. 1--WE been on my
back since Sunday morning, laid up
with-what is it, Billy? Oh, yes,
stomach trouble. | never tried any
monkey business with the -na-Gaels.
I'm old enough to know better than
that. Mebbe I'm not as spunky as
| used to be, or mebbe they think SO, but
their thinking machines will need adj
justing if they go beyond the limit with
the old man. | done nothing to be
ashamed of in me life and they oughtn't
to spring old gags like this on me-" And
John L. adjusted his bed clothes, took n
nip of tonic, with a wry face, and went
to sleep.