Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

| j. NJ. Riddle, recently appointed Unit
| ed States minister to Roumania and Ser
via, sailed for Bremen on the steamship
Kronprinz Wilhelm.
y carrier pigeon was found nesting on
| the roof Of the New Netherland hotel
| in Fifth avenue The nest, made of dry
| twigs, contained two eggs. Mother bird
| and eggs We're taken to the Central park
menagerie, where Director Smith made
a place for the newcomer in the big fly
ing cage
| Since the first of the year permits for
| buildings representing a total of S15S,-
| 100000 haze been filed i'll Manhattan,
| Brooklyn and the Bronx. Alterations
aggregate S13.S26,000. In the CORE
spending period of last year permits rep
resented valuation of $SS, 126, 900 and
| alterations S11,014.00O. This year beats
| all previous records in the building line.
| During a Wagner concert at the Cafe
! Bellevue, Marienbad, Bohemia, recently.
coffee with King Edward. The royal
party occupied seats at specially re-
served table. Those in the party, which
numbered twelve, were all personal
friends of his majesty. Mrs. Palmer,
in the next few days, it is rumored, viii
| ChlNl tam Ait hlliS Ut ulllucI.
Mrs. William Redmond. formerly n
well-known actres, is dead at her home
| in Piermont, n. Y, from a complication
| Of diseases. She was better known by
her stage name, Mrs. Thomas Barry.
Mrs. Redmond for many years was con-
nected with the Boston theater. She
was born in England and came to Amer
lea in 1854. She was the leading wom-
an of the Globe theater in Boston when
it burned in 1873.
Through the instrumentality of Rob
ert j. Collier, a publisher, the birthplace
of Abraham Lincoln is to be preserved
and restored. He is the party who pur-
chased the property at public auction at
| Hodgensville, Ky, for $1,000. Il have
not as yet decided" said Mr.. Collier to-
day, what will be done with the prop
| erty. Vt consists of no acres of farm
| ing land and on it is the house prac-
tlcaIly as it was when Lincoln was born.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of August Belmont, Jr, and Miss
| Alice de Goicouria. The date of the
marriage has not been fixed, but it is
understood ii will take place late in the
autumn. Miss de Goicouria is descend
ed from one of the Spanish families
which first settled Cuba. She is 20
| years Olu, an accomplished HIuslCldltt eN-
pert tennis player, and one of the finest
women whips in this part of the coun-
| try. She is the daughter of Ebert V. de
Goicourla,
Theodore Wallace Todd, for more
than fifty years head of what is said
to be the oldest business establishment
| in New York city, is dead He was so
years old and the firm of which be was
the head until he retired five years ago
was established prior to 1890. Mr.. Todd
belonged to one of the oldest New York
families. His people have been promi-
nent in the social, business and religious
life Of the city for two centuries. Among
his numerous surviving relatives is Pres
ident Roosevelt.
\ strange ailment, for which a physi-
clan could find no cause nor remedy for
Herbert Sutherland of Cabin Hill. n. Y,
nearly cost the man his life when, as
last resort an operation was per-
formed. The cause was hen feather,
. which had been travelling around
, through the glands of the neck. The
| feather was an inch long and evidently
E had entered the glands through the
! mouth. AbcesSeS formed which weak
ened the patient. The operation dis
4 closed the feather deep in the flesh.
I | A'NN Gil Hlbuilneiil Hu1uCleES ana DuSl-
p ness men of New York city have Joined
! In the novel undertaking of building
I clubhouse exclusively for themselves
l and their families This club is to be
called the Home club and to be erected
on three city lots at IL to 10 East For
ty-hfth street, the whole property to rep
] resent an investment of 100000. The
Home club is a close stock corporation.
The president and treasurer is Wilbur
c. Fisk of the banking firm of Harvey
Fisk & Sons. The names of his six as
sociates have not been revealed.
1t would appear from canvass of
1000 churches of New York city that the
spiritual needs of the 1000 congrega-
during other seasons of the year. OF
, these 1000 avowed enemies of Satan
100 are on vacation, leaving the care of
their hocks to subordinates or closing
mp their churches. Fifty-three churches
are closed tight and will not open until
the ministers of them return. There are
424 churches in which the services that
conduee to spiritual growth are cut in
, twain and only one is given each Sun
day, the congregations choosing to worry
, along on half spiritual rations during
+ the summer months.
Miss Myra Kelly, the author of the
} Little Citizens" stories on east side life.
was married Mt the Marble Collegiate
| church to Allan MacNaughton, president
Of the Standard Coach Horse company
: of Teaneck, n. j. The couple, il is said.
decided suddenly to wed, and only a few
5 friends and immediate members of the
g families attended the ceremony.
i Immediately after the marriage cere-
mony the bride and bridegroom were
driven to Cedar Ridge. Mrs. Mac
= Naughton intends to go ahead with her
literary work using her maiden name.
The couple were reported to have