Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

identified with all that is ultra in
clothes No longer does the possession
| OF 700 pairs of trousers give man any
distinction over his fellows The paying
OF $4,000 year for clothes has become
| too common for that.
The annual meeting of the NAVY
league of the United States was held az
its headquarters in New York citr
There was large attendance of dele
gates from all sections of the league in
this country. as well as from Paris and
London. Amid much enthusiasm the
principle OF the league. the upbuildng
OF the navy and the maintaining of it's
efficiency, wGs affirmed Several rasn-
lutiOnS were passed looking toward the
furtherance of the purpose of the or
sanitation The following directors for
the term ending in 1908 We're elected,
Francis b. Allen. Connecticut; William
McAdoo, Herbert J.. Satterlee. New
York; c. b. Parsons. New Jerses
Horace Porter, New York.
Mrs. Henry S. Hoyt. member of one
of New York's oldest Knckerbocker
families and the oldest cottager of New
port, II. l., died at her home in New
port. Had she lived until Christmas
she would have been SO years of age
Her husband died eighteen years ago
and he left her large estate and in
their joint rights they were worth sew
eral millions. Among her nephews and
nieces are Mrs. j. King Van Rensselaer,.
Miss Virginia Hoyt. Mss Redmond and
her brother, I'OulG Redmond; Miss
Sarah Duer and Miss Amy Duer sisters
of the late William A. Duer. father Of
Clarence \. AIackay; Gerald Hoyt. Hen
ry Hoyt and Winfield Scott Hoyt. Her
maiden name was Miss Frances NJ.
Duer.
Albert V Deane Reid, who is endeav-
oring to secure the release of his bride
from the Bloomingdale asylum, to which
she was taken the evening following her
marriage by her brothers. was arrested
at the close of the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings hearing at White Plains on a
bench warrant signed by Recorder Golf,
Reid having been indicted by the New
York county grand jury upon a charge
of bigamy. Reid denounced his arrest
as an outrage and denied his guilt. He
said the arrest was not unexpected rs his
brothers-in-law had limited ut something
of the kind, Reid said his first wife
died before he left England some years
ago, and denied that he married any
woman i'll Canada, as had been inti-
mated.
''Father. | have married Irene" This
dispatch was received 10y Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Francis Rabel, New York city,
from their son, DIR. Charles Francis Ri
bell, superintendent OF the New Gorll
College Of Dentistry. The wedding of
DR. Rabell and Miss Irene u. Whiting
Of Chicago had been arranged to take
place in that city in January. News of
their marriage was Il surprise to both
families. Miss Whiting now Mrs. RIA
bell, is daughter of Frederick George
Whiting. northwestern superintendent of
the Cumard steamship line in Chicago.
Miss Whiting was visiting her friend,
Mrs. Charles Streiff, in Brooklyn, when
DR. Rabell met her In September last
they became engaged.
The old Fleischmann building nj
Broadway and Tenth street, which was
sold to the Grace church corporation
the other day, has long been the abode
of artists and is today one of the few
studio buildings left from a former era.
Horatio Walker. Jr, once had a studio
there, as did Daniel Durand and the
elder Reinhart, Hapless Gus Dirks drew
most of his bug pictures in Studio So,
and it is said that William NJ. Chase
was once on the rent rolls. But for IL
lustrious names one must go to the old
Tenth street studio building near Sixth
avenue. The artistic history of the
Fleischmann building is the history of
the little known illustrator. the producer
ers, the artists who draw fashion plates,
advertising illustrations and even deco
rate dinner cards.
That familiarity breeds contempt
even for sums of spacious denomina-
tons was amusingly illustrated on re-
cent occasion by John w. Gates soon
after that much caricatured gentleman
came like a Lochinyar out of the west
A certain mining property in which the
jubilant western 1nancier had an oar
was at that time being aired in court
and Mr. Gates had been called to the
stand as a witness. ''How much money
did you and your associates really put
into this venture?' queried a lawyer for
the plaintiff. Somewhere between
$40 100000 and $3O,OOO,O00," replied
the witness to the gasping court, jurors
and auditors. But surely you can re-
member nearer the exact amount 2" |
No" yawned Mr.. Gates YEARLY; 'anv |
sum that | might name would probably !
be several million dollars out of the |
way"
Grover Cleveland, who was TO have +
spoken at the Princeton alumni dinner /
in East Orange, \. j.. was unable to |
attend and sent the following letter /
which was read by the POSTMASTER, X. !
3. Amin:
There never has been a time in our ma |
tional life when public duty and public serv-
Ice as well as the obligations Of Judiciary
position called more loudly for the direct
interpostion of the steadying and conserya-
tive strength of university ana college
trimming, aud the alumni of Princeton, es. +
pectlly, cannot disregard their imperiou- /
duty in this direction without neglectin. |
the lessons taught by college life
In this emergency those who have been
favored with the teaching and influence Of !
Princeton should be neither blind nor deaf /
True TO her teachings. they should be alert
in demonstrating that Loyalty to her means
loyalty to national honor and safety ana +
obedient to her traditions and care for
righteousness, they should do battle under
the banner bearing the device. Thou shalt
not steal.
After following a woman Gcross the
continent in vain attempt to persuade
her to marry him, only to see her board
p Stnnnlnr. fnt. EnrntAn N-nltnr IInrIic,-