Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-24

him from the charge of disloya!ty ana -.
quested that he continue with he - 70
byterian church for their mufuai rs 80. ifg>-
Dr. Carter had admitted thar h.. .-'."'
tanned such theories as these. --t.-
The whole scholastic theojarr ,...,..
CaiFinlstic system that is built nv, '-.A
untrue from the base upward '' %
Ihe doctrine of the fall Of -,s..
Adam. upon which the whole Sch J."
tne9iogy oepehos, Is blunder fraH.b.
with tho most disastrous couSpn,I,,,.. i.
Dr. Carter unqualihedly maiatajn,,,s,.
ardent allegiance to the brief stlTa.,,+ ..,>
OF the general assembly as the rs.,s |
practical creed of the Prasht..H!''i
| church, and the committee knew ~ ''. W..
other test of regularity. 40
Mrs. E'iske and her company-wit, ...
cral new faces in the caSt-nrodul.,.I y,
NJ. 5. McCiellan's play, Leah KleSrhi,
at the Manhattan theater recent.
| Mrs. EiSke was graciOusly received ~
large audience. The story of - a,I Il
! kleschna is laid in France Ii ipvntyo't,
a young girl brought up by convicr f.,
ther to q lawless life. ''-
The day of reckoning has come f.r .r,.
big corporations in New York CITY WIN.
have been dodging the Ford fra,,,Ii.,
tax law ever since it was put into our,,-
/ ton in 1900. Comptroller Grou+ h',
directed the collector of assessments aIJ
arrears to prepare for a tax sale Win,
/ is to include property in arrears fo, ,'',i
estate taxes and water rents and also an
! property of corporations which i in a,
rearS in franchise tax. The franrbii,
/ taxes for 1901 will also be due ON Ja,,.,
| airy !, 1905, and will be included in tr,
amount owed the city at the time nf tt.,
sale, aggregating $7.46S.000. Cbjaf
among the delinquents is the Manbafr,a
! Elevated Railway company. which owes
the city 81, 955, 507.GO. From The '" na>
! trust alone there will be overdue fran.
chise taxes for 1900 and 1901 aggrcca'.
! ing 81 100000. The coming tax sale ViI
| also include ST., 600. 000 in realty for a.'
crued taxes for 1901 and prior wear,
| The state court of appeals has uphpj
! the Ford franchise tax law and t5s
! United States supreme court will. il =.
thought, pass finally ON the law by tie
close of the present year
! Escorted to the Grand Central denot
! by squad of police, and cheered hy the
'banzais" of his countrymen. Prince
! Sadanura Fushimi of Japan lefI New
| York for home. He started on a New
York Central train and will proceed by
way of Chicago, Denver and San Fran.
cisco
! AS the result of a decision by the court
! of appeals the city of New York may
nave to defend scores of suits for dam.
J ages for personal injuries growing ont If
an explosion at a public display of d.e.
works November 4, 1902. The court re-
versed the lower courts and grants a new
| trial to Solomon Landau. who appealed
| from affirmance of a judgment dismiss
ing his complaint in an action to recover
! Tor the death of George Landau, his son.
The Landau suit is the test case, upon
! which many others depend. His admin
istrator sued for $4,000 damages.
Although he vowed he would never
| part with his 40-acre farm at Lakeyillp,
l.. l.. George w. Payne of Great Neck
| has sold it to William X. Vanderbilt. Ir.
for 100000. The price was so good that
The farmer could not resist it. The
| Payne farm IS about all the land re-
! quired TO permit the completion of Deep
dale, and young Vanderbilt had long tried
| to buy it. The only explanation Payne
would make was that Vanderbilt had
paid $500 an acre for the land.
The court of appeals affirmed the con-
viction of Lawrence Symmetrical. who
was found guilty of conspiring with 9th
ers to defraud the public in the sale of a
mining stock. Former Senator David B.
Hill was Summerfeld's counsel before
this court. Upon receiving notice of the
decision District Attorney Jerome caused
the arrest of Lawrence Summarized,
who was under $4,000 bail. He was
committed to the Tombs.
y certificate of reasonable doub- has
been granted in the ease of Philip Vein
! seimer, the former labor le&der. convicted
! of eXtOrtiOn and senteaced 20 teIEI in
81 n mi Xr,Ty.
was convicted of eXtorting money from
| 4 master plumber to settle Il strike while
he was president of the Building Trades
I alliance. Justice Miller fixed Vein
seimer's bail at $4,000.
One of the largest public schools in the
world has been opened ut East Houston,
Lewis and East Third streets New York
city. The building is entirely completed
There are 51S4 pupils and Ill teachers.
On the opening day the girl students
cooked luncheon in the cooking schoJ"
All literature of the Society of Medical
Jurisprudence of New York will here
after appear with the title physician SUB
stituted for that of doctor. A resolution
to that effect was adopted at the l49th
annual meeting of the society, which has
just been held.
Proprietors of several well known hoe
tells, restaurants and cafes in BroadWay'
especially in the theater district have
adopted a rule of excluding women 81
the Salvation Army and Volunteers OF
America. who seek contributions from
patrons. At some of the hOstelrieS II was
stated that there had been no objection 70
the women when they came slngF' ou.
that recently half a dozen were seeking
donations ut the same time and guests
have been annoyed to such an extent th4.
it had been decided to adopt the ne" Tus
excluding them entirely. Many iea4.n-
hotels have not, however, made fN-"7
on the subject.