Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-19

l V-TTdI
". Morse, head of the ice trust and mil
iionaire banker. and Mrs. Cemence
Dodge-M Morse, has been effected They
reside together i'll their town hnuse. at
'2S Fifth avenue. They were reunited
immediately after the trial of Abraham
Eiummel. on charge of conspiracy in
connection with the case. They are said
to ne very happy.
Fiftye:ght little boys and girls. all
Spick and span marched up the gang
plank of the Southern Pacific steamship
PrOteus and Immediately took possession
OF the second cabin saloon With shouts
OF childish glee they descended on the
stewards and soon were much at home
lhey are orphans from the New York
rounding and Orphan asylum. and are
gong to northern and central Texas
where they are to be adopted by fifty
eight families. In Arthur Leonard and
q. Whiting Swayne accompanied the
children. The latter is the agent for the
asylum. and II was he who found the
homes for them
precocions daughter OF a recently
divorced actress caused her mother to
vince rather painfully in the lobby of a
certain theater where benefit was en-
gaglng the services of the actress ms II
seller Of flowers and souvenir pro
grammeS one afternoon recently.
Are you your mammals little pet z"
inquired broker of the little maiden.
with ms other eye glued To the attractive
actress.
Half of the time l is" piped the
haXen-haired damsel in that Shlll voice
OF the child actress which is 50 piercing
to the ear. Half the time | is; but the
resi- OF the year the court gave ne to my
papa in Chicago
Much comment has been evoked b,
the utter GOODNESS of Nine. Emma Eanes
AT the rlme of the San Francisco earth
quakes and fires. Always noted for her
frlgidlty of temperature, the prima don
ma outdld herself i'll icy calm at the hour
OF peril. and stands alone as the one fig
ure OF perfect ladylike composure dur
ing the hours of horror which came lat
er. 1t is even said that when the Drima
donna met her husband in this city after
her return her first remark as he burst
through all conventions and yenturtd to
kiss his wife in public was reproving
is my hat on straight Which prob
ably proves that-well. the lay mind is
somewhat confused to cite just what
moral is pointed by the conduct of the
dauntleSS singer.
Albert Pulitzer has decided to start
new newspaper in New York He re-
turned from Il visit to Europe . little
more than week ago. and one of the
hrst things he discovered was that the
New York newspapers had faults They
were not interesting. Mr.. Pulitzer, as
many know. was prominent in the news
paper field in New York when he found
ed and conducted the Morning journal in
4 most successful and spectacular way
mat was nearly Il quarter of Il century
back. Its basis was sensationalism. In
the interim he has undergone Il change
OF heart. He is no longer an apostle of
sensation for SENSATIONS sake.
II started the Journal" said he ITO
make different kind of newspaper from
the Others printed in New York 1t was
ana 1t succeeded. | shall start this new
paper next fall on exactly the same prin-
clplc, but from different point Of view"
new Mark Twain story is going The
rounds. 1T was told during a recent din
ner in New York. The humorist takes
long rides in the country in his auto and
one day the mud was so deep rllat the
machine stuck III it. On Il railroad nea:
by an lriShman was seen bosSinc q
gang of Italians. Il called to him ;"
SAID Mark. ''aad he brought the whole
bunch over to lift the machine out. We
flashed right away. The Irishman in
sisted ON bosSing the job and | wouldn't
stand for it. An right said the Irish
man; and he took his men back to the
railroad. There was nothing for me to
ITO but give in. | sat in the car for
aoout an hour and then called for the
freshman to come back. Am ! to be
boss he said. You are. / said. And
he was"
This is damnable outrage" ex
claimed Magistrate Wahle in discharg-
ing from custody Victor f. Freeman and
huius y. Evans. partners in the lrn:her
BUSINESS. who We're arrested ON the re-
quest of Chief of Police Collins Of Chi
caGo on information that Mrs. f. Moody
OF Chlcago had accused them of failing
10 account for $4,000 which she lent
mem. Freeman had had Il hard time
raising bond of 5000 in order tha. he
might get out of Jail to keep an engage
iheht 10 marry Miss I.eilo Shaw i'm the
lAttle Church Around the Corner Evans
spent the night in the tombs The men
We're able 10 show that they had given
MIS-. Moody Il note. due September |.
and had paid her $500 interest. which she
accepted. They stood on their right to
decline to make a settlement until the
note fell due.
Perched high on the historic crest of
Fort Tryon. ON the extreme upper end
u W ">iii llStN!t fIciSulS, bNeflooklnE the
Hudson, G. X. g. Billings. the capital
lst and horse owner. plans fO erect one
of the most picturesque residences in |
New York. Mr. Billings owns large
portion of the site of the old fort of |
revolutionary days. having added to his |
holdings there within the last year. The |
crest of the old fort is 100 feet above |
Lafayette boulevard. and the view from |
II Is uneNceled. Mr.. Billings long has |
cherished the idea of building house |
on the brink of the hin on the site of the |
old hreastworkS. with an elevator run
ming down through the solid rock to the |
boulevard below to enable him to get to |
it easily and conveniently at all times. |
He now has had plans drawn for |
frame building ON the lines he desires |
In the style of all it's appointments the |
house will be novelty.