Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-25
New York Every Day.

~ S~sN>@
| Gen. Horace Porter, former ambassa-
dor to France, announced his acceptance
of the national presidency of the Navy
league of the United States, to which he
was elected unanimously. The league
! has for its object the upbuilding of the
navy and the maintenance of its eff
| ticiency
| What Rev A. Newmark. assistant to
| Rabbi Harris of the Temple Israel,
/ characterized as Il remarkable instance
| of the broadening of church lines" took
/ place recently in Harlem, when the Cal
| vary Methodist church offered the use
OF It's church building to the congrega-
ton Of the Temple Israel. which is to
/ build a new synagogue.
q have been saving my teeth to come
| to an American dentist, as | have heard
| they are so good"
This statement was made by Prince
| Louis of Battenburg, admiral of the
| English cruiser squadron His royal
| highness then went to IA dentist in West
| Thirty-ninth street New York, and re-
manned three hours.
| A private letter has been received ia
| New York. which told of the marriage
| Marie Eustis two weeks ago at AK les
/ Bains Their engagement was announced
| last summer but taey were not to be
married until spring, according to their
1 original plan. Mrs. Eustis was the wife
| of her cousin, George Eustis, from whom
she was divorced three years age.
| Harry Lehr is going to retire from ac-
| tive participation in social affairs. At
| least he says SO. He is tired Of talk and
lle wants to lead the simple life. Ills
own words do not throw much light on
| the important subject Really, YOU
| know" he says, Il am not to be inter
viewed any more. My lawyers will not
allow it. The newspapers have already
said great deal about me. and some
times they have been very kind, but it is
decided that / AIN no longer to be III
| terviewed."
In the taking of testimony in the ha-
] beas corpus proceedings to release Mrs.
Albert " DeaneReid from the Bloom
ngdale asylum DIR. Spitzia. the alienist
who had previously testified. was re-
called to tell the result of his observa-
tons of Mrs. Reid since the trial began.
He said that his conclusion was that she
was no more insane than the average
individual and that her letters which he
had heard read, We're not written D& an
| insane person. but were simply foolish
On the whole, he thought her intellect
was considerably above the average.
Why did Miss Alive Roosevelt cancel
ell her social enga gements with Prince
Louis and suddenly leave for Boston?
This is the problem which is puzzling
New York society today. The Presi-
dents daughter was expected to be
among the notables at the ball on board
fhQ 10 htft y m a Sh
her regrets and set out for Beacon street,
Boston, to visit her grandmother, Mrs.
Lee.
A relative of the Presidents daughter
said that Miss Alice was tired out with
social functions. and had gone to her
grandmothers to recuperate.
Miss Gertrude Fowles. daughter of
Charles r. Fowles of the firm of Scott q
FowleS dealers in works of art in New
York, was made happy by the recovery
of pearl necklace. a gift from King
| Menelik of AhySSinia. which she lost
while on her way home from the Hippo
drome the other night
While entering her carriage the neck
lace, valued at $4,000. fell to the street
unnoticed.
Detectives traced the trinket TO the
Providence Loan company. and learned
that it had been pawned there for SD by
| William Nest, "A circus performer.
4 thief who entered the Security Stor-
age company's New York warehouse in
an express package was caught as he
was about to leave the warehouse. hid
| den in the same package. and carrying
800 worth Of stolen goods He had
climbed out of his package during the
night, and, after ritling the warehouse
! again repacked himself and his plumber.
/ He said his name was John Schmidt
| When an eNpresSman called for the
| boxes the police went with him to Sec
ond avenue and the Bowery and arrested
a man. who gave the name of Robert
/ Arnold, who had sent the eXpressman
for the boxes.
The statement that it is increasingly
difficult for Il wUrkingman to rear his
j family in decencY and comfort was made
in a paper read 10y Evangeline {. Booth,
commander of the United States forces
of the Salvation Army. before the New
York state conference on charities and
corrections. Miss Booth maintained that
whether there was an actual increase in
/ poverty among the very poor there WAS
certainly an increasing helplessneSS
among them.
The farm colony" the paper read. is
the natural, the scientific remedy for
this terrible evil and can be made Co
extensive with it.
Bishop Potter is the tin god of Amer
| lea Bishops have no conScienceS: they
are never unpopular and never say any
! thing unpopular If they did they would
not be bishops said Rev. K. f. Filling
ham of England in Boston. When l
was last in America two years ago |
had an engagement to preach ut Grace
church, New York. Bishop Potter heard
Of it aud my appointment was quickly
thought of him and his religion. | have
not changed Mr.. Filhngbam. on his
last visit to Ar.5rsca, aroused somewhat
| bitter controversies in New York and
Wisconsin by his protests against high
church practices.