Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03

7
Democratic ticket, and Mrs. Parker will
spend the winter in New York city at
the Hotel Netherlands. He has engaged
the suite formerly occupied by Marcus
DAILY. The apartments front on Fifth
avenue and are considered to be the
most expensive in the hotel. Judge and
Mrs Parker wiz arrive in New York
November %.
The Yandcrhilts have completed their
independent l,ng-distance telephone line
between New York and Chicago. The
Lake Shore * Michigan Southern Rail
way company constructed one part OF
The line between Chicago and Buffalo
and the New York Central officials con-
siructed the other part along the route
OF the West Shore road, between Buff
fac and Weehawken. All that now re-
mains Is to carry the system from Wee
hawken to the Grand Central station.
Once worth 100000, which he says he
lost through tie indiscriminate indorse-
ment of friends notes, Francis Wayland
Glen. q well known writer on economics
and prophet Of universal happiness
through international peace, is all inmate
of Ludlow street Jail for non-payment OF
the paitry sum of $50 which Miss Joseph
inc Marion Kneeland. a free lance ste
nographer, says he owes her. In letter
he wrote after receiving the summons,
Glen tract all his troubles to the work Of
the Orangemen, who, he says, have been
antagoDistic 10 his peace crusade among
Catholics.
Registering as living at Zion City, H.,
and accompanied by Carl Holder aud
Freeman Hathnell, representatives of
Dowie, Miss Ruth Hoefer, the reputed
wealthy young Swiss woman who is re-
ported TO be engaged to Gladstone Dowie,
son Of John Alexander Dowie, sailed on
the Lucania.
Solomon Rothfeld of Rothfeld. Stern &
Co, importers, at 81 Blocker street,
who died on November 8, made a will on
August II last bequeathing $13,500 to
various charities and $4,000 to the So
ciety for Ethical Culture. A bequest of
5000 is made to DIR. Felix Adler per-
sonally las slight token of his unselfish
devotion TO the cause of humanity and
of his untiring efforts to make the high
er law of morality supreme among men,"
Catholic priests of the New York do
cese hereafter must obtain the consent of
their bishop before holding fairs or
euchre parties for the benefit of the
church. There is n rule which makes it
incumbent on the priests to seek this
ments, and Archbishop Farley called the
attention of the 600 priests TO il during
the session of the triennial diocesan synod
in ST. Patrick's cathedral Ii was said
at the cathedral that church euchre par
ties and fairs have not been forbidden,
but that church authorities disapproTe
Of them, and Only give permission in
cases where their value is clearly recog-
nized and where they are hedged about
with proper precautions.
The civil service commission of Great
or New York has ruled that the commits.
sion of medical experts appointed last
year by the authorities OF New York city
to investigate pneumonia and It's causes,
cannot employ assistants in other cities
unless the physicians so employed first
come to New York and undergo n munici-
pal civil service examination. The rul-
ing has surprised the expert commission,
which comprises some of the most dis.
tinguished medical men in the country.
10 pay the expense of the commissions
| work the board of estimate made an APP
| preparation OF $4,000, and it was pro-
posed to pay these physicians 500 a
| month.
Mgr. Ambrose Agius. archbishop OF
palmyFa and apostolic delegate to the
| philippines, arrived ON the Minnetonka
from London. During my stay" said
! he. Il will visit the archdioceses OF Chi.
cago, st. Paul, and San Francisco. On
Tuesday ] will go to Washington to ray
my respects to Mgr. Falconio, and | hope
| 10 have the honor of meeting the P,.,ysi-
dent Of the United States"
Grand opera for everybody" is a
dream Of Heinrich Conried's. which he
! hehcVes is near realization. Conred who
is director of the Metropolitan Opera
house. is convinced that grand opera even
there can be given as well aud profitably
ut one-half the present prices preliminary
70 the popular price" season again after
the regular winter season.
The idea is to open with popular
prices and then run So performances
fer the fashionahles, as now, and wind
up In the spring with another pop"
period; This too, in spite of the fact it
was Conried who put the price Of Par
sitai tickets Mt $40 each
Chew Ngon Wing. said 10 be the only
Chinaman in New York state who is a
citizen and who voted for President
Roosevelt, has received a card from thA
white house, on which the President had
personally written: THE President eN-
tends hearty thanks for your congratu-
latonS
Frederick Bond. the veteran actor.
VINO IS at the head of a company playing
IN the Circle theater in farce entitled
MY Awful Dad was arraigned in the
Essex market police court. charged with
abandoning his wife. The only question
before the court was the settling of the
amount of money that Bond should nav
his wife for her support and that OF her
l2-year-old son. Mrs. Bonds counsel
declared that Bond made $3.50 a week,
Bond said IL was only $3.50 a week. ont
OF which he had to pay his understudies.
Il am willing to pay reasonable sum
70 keep her away from me-" said Bond
'She drinks whisky and chases me-
around. She often prevents me from
getting engagements"
Charges are made that there exists in
the department Of correction. New York
city, system which permits vicious beg
garS sent to the workhouse for six months
% hyy their release. y rcording 10 lanes
Forbes, chief Of the bureau of mcndi-
cancy in the Charity Organization SO.
cicty. the industry has become so we'll
established that several DISCHARGES NAV
now be had for from $40 to $50 each.