Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03

- New York stock exchange. is dead.
- Heimerdinger was third vice presi-
,ant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
l2ay.
urs Lanstry is again in trouble. She
mi 10 a tea given in her honor by
tswrence D'OrSay at Sherry's, aud
, 1ila there lost a white pearl from a
We which she says is valued at $1,000.
. 81 viii reward the finder with so on
is return.
Thor is no end of Molineux. Now he
: m write another play. Georgc Faw-
Err Of Baltimore. VINO gers up u yearly
,ontest for ambitious playwrights, an
u@nnees that he has received a letter
from Molinenx asking the rules govern
inc the entries.
Shamrock l.. the old America cup chal-
lnger. lust sold by Sir Thomas Linton.
bas been turned over by the purchaser 10
Brooklyn fru- and the racer will be
,urned into a schooner and carry scrap
metal between New York and South
American ports
Letters of administration on the estate
NJ Orlando T. Dexter, who was murdered
near his home in the Adirondack noun
tains. have been grsgnted by Surrogate
Thomas to the father of the deceased,
Henry Dexter. In his petition Mr.. Dex-
tel says the value of the real estate is
unknown. The value of the personal
pfoperty is about S500,000.
Another Pittsburger has joined the
colony in Steel Trust row. Edward
Thaw has filed plans for a $4,000 house
10 be erected in East Eighty-ninth street,
two streets below Andrew Carnegie's
kuS xt-ill 10 T,-rN
in height, 30 feet front and 100 feet
deep. with facade of ornamental lime
stone
Nine. Norlica reached New York from
Europe, apparently in the best of health
and spirits. She will rest in New York
q week before starting with J. :. Duss
and the Metropolitan Opera house OIL
cbestra up0n n long concert tour, which
will extend 10 the Pacific coast and into
Texas and Will include most Of the pl'in-
cipal cities in the country.
Lillian Russell in pants is attracting
the cane nibbling youth of broadway 10
the Weberfield theater every night. Lii
Ian is down to the weight that once
made her the nearest approach to per-
lection known to America. Expert opin-
ion and comparisons are still lacking.
but before going ON Miss Russell herself
declared that she would make Lawrence
DOrsay and Fayersham each look like
two and siXpence.
BY order of Recorder Lazarus, sitting
at Bayonne. y. j.. Katie kantOr. .
years old, has been publicly whipped in
court by her father. The latter laid his
offspring across his knees and applied
fifty lasheS with a Cat-O'-nine tails while
an audience which included fifty women
cd an a VII al IN ~
ing stolen eggs from the grncerS and
taught her playmates to help themselves
in the Bayonne stores TO all sorts of
trnkets
Stranded hundreds of miles from home,
Mrs. Addie Shellhammer, 30 years old, of
Chicago, and her 11-year-old daughter.
Jane, arrived in Syracuse, having walked
from Utica. They were nearly overcome
by exhaustion and hunger. Mrs. Shell
hammer said she had been visiting a sis
ter at Utica and lost her return tickets to
Chicago. After searching for them some
time she gave up and determined to walk
home. The travellers were taken to the
municipal lodging house, where they
were cared for.
Thomas Breslin. millionaire and former
part owner of the Gilsey house New
York city. returned TO his home at Wa
terford and introduced Miss Helen Wat
son of Remington, VT, as his bride The
groom is 90 years old and the bride Dc
Miss Watson, who for several months
has been trained nurse in the Samari-
tan hospital in this city. was formerly
employed in Mr.. Breslin's knitting mill
at Waterford. The romance is creating
an unprecedented stir in local society cir
cleS, the Breslin family being among the
most prominent in the vicinity.
Having survived his introduction into
society by Harry Lehr and relieved him
self Of his opinion of the white squaws
rs he saw them at the Waldorf-A astoria
hotel, TOO much jewelry and too little
clothes, Chief Joseph, head of the Nez
Ferces tribe Of Indians, visited the World
building. Much noisc--like big battle:
no smoke he remarked 10 Chief Popo-
tolic as he was introduced to the press
room IN the basement where the roar of
the big presses almost drowned the
sound of his voice The cali on Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish was postponed on ac-
count of her absence
James r. Kenne's valet, whose unfor-
tunately cornwall habits landed him in
an IRON cage the other day. betrayed one
Of his masters secrets wnen ne was ar
raigned. He said the only thing ne hau
aSln Mr.. keene was that he wore pink
PaJanaS. lie also complained that Mf.
heene had the bourgeois habit Of retir
llnng before midnight thing that Col.
rom Ochiltree, his former master, never
thought of doing. All these things
proved upon his mind md he admitted
mat he had tried to food them out. The
magistrate was kecnly sympathetic and
lie permitted the valet TO 90 in peace.
Along Fifth avenue almost any day
one may see any number Of fancy dress
oali boys. Every doting mamma seems
70 be wing with all the others in get
ing up the scion of her. house in pre-
To9terously ornate costumes. The Little
Lord FauRtleroys and the Buster
browns have given way TO Prince
Iharlies and LAiglons Not a few little
SWashbucklers with leather leggings and
eeIts may be seen toddlimg along with |
Their nurses. Doubtless the numerous
romantic plays of the medieval period
nave given hints for the costumes. At
any rate many of the kids look very
much like miniature Sotherns and Faver-
shams
II reports are true. Mrs Hettie Green |
NAV become a e1auou1pr. resident of Now !