Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29


lciay world by competing and gaining
scattered about on the tops of hotels,
clubs apartment houses and theatcP~
from Fourteenth street to the other emf
OF Harlem. Work OF stripping them Tor
The winter has already begun, and it j.
nu small task The trees are promptly
turned over to garbage men, being mnch
the worse for wear. In many instances
additional flooring has To he taken up
and stored away. This was the first year
OF private roof gardens in New York, and
1t has proved such "A success that next
summer will nave them on almost every
house where architecture will permit All
up-to-date boarding houses must fall in
line. IN uptown lNndady complained
the other day about it, Her patrons
WEI" asking Why she did not do like her
competitor aCress the street Already she
sees big bills for wicker chairs, miniature
Shrubbery and fancy lanterns. For the
busy people who had no time for vaca-
tuus these resorts have been Il yerirab,c
blessing during the hot season.
Judgment for $3.50 in favor Of The
First National bank of Hoboken against
Perry Tiffany, millionaire and clubman.
was obtained in the Supreme court. The
note was indOrsed by j. Henry Carson.
rich clUhman and close friend of Mr..
Tiffany. Mr.. Tiffany has been sued be
fore for much less amounts than the face
OF the note held in Hoboken. On one
occasion the Bancroft company. publish
erS, sued Mr.. T ffany for SlT95 and got
Judgment. Another time grain dealer
Of Hampstead, l.. l., got judgment
against him for $103 and costs 1t was
afterwards said that Mr.. Tiffany had
forgotten to make good the amounts.
Perry Tiffany is regarded as enc of the
rich young men of New York His wife.
who was Miss Marie Havemeyer. was
said to possess jewclry vaiued at $3.50,
900, and both were supposed to possess
large fortunes. Mr.. Tiffany's marriage
took place in 1893.
Isaac Took the original "Od Clos
man, is dead. He started a little shop
in the Rowery nearly sixty years ago, and
the cast-Of garments of some famous
people found their way to his COUNTER.
He made such a success of the business
that other shops sprang up all over the
east side so that partially TO old Isaac 5
example the Bowerv owes its present con-.
dition. He was one of the curiosties IT
that district. with his patriarchal bearG
and wise sayings. The Polish. Hebrews
regarded him as a little less than inspired
and they came to him for advice from all
'
two friends who had come from POLAND
with him in a sailing ship died but day
apart. Old Isaac thought the matter
, over and concluded ne had lived too long.
Eighty years is a good while and he
wondered that death had missed him
when his friends were summoned SO he
turned on the gas.
One scene in Prince Otto" Otis Skin.
upr'S l1+pSt MAY * sail paucp lively
demand for the famous product Of Mil
waukee Immediately following the act.
The tantal ger is sprung in the scene
when the Prince of Kr0nfeld drinks a
hearty toast with his landlord, The way
he says "HOch." together with the cold
and sweaty appearance Of his stein.
gives the average thirsty man a fat uf
mauye-g green envy; SO much so, thar AZ
ter the act there is a stampede Of I'M
usual eagcrness for the man next door
Negotiations have been completed for
the sale of the Bradley Martin dwelling
in New York city, IS to % West Twcn-
tieth street and % West Nineteenth
street, all four plats passing into the
hands of firm of real estate operators
at a price named as 100000. Mrs. Cor
noia =. Martin will pass title to the prop
erty at an early day. The sale Of the
Bradley Martins New York home marks
the last step in the expatraton of this
family. In July, 1897, London house
i'll Chesterfield Gardens was bought, and
since that time only flying visits have
been made to this country. Other large
holdings of the family consist of Bal-Ma-
Caan, Scottish estate of about DJ,DOD
acres, near Loeb Ness. OF course, the
Countess Of Craven, who is the only
daughter of the family. has interests in
her husbands estates, and her children,
M will IA of hp
| England.
Perry Tiffany, well known in society
and club circles, explained recently how
a judgment for S9l30.7 20 had been ob.
tanned against him by the First National
hank of Hoboken. The judgment was
obtained on 4 note which had gone To
protest with Mr.. Tiffany's enforcement
on it. The note was payable to j. Hen
ry Carson, president of the Mraker com
pany, manufacturers Of street railway
supplies The judgment was great sur
prise 10 Mr.. Tiffany. who, while say
ing ne will probably have to make the
Z note good, declares that Mr.. Carson must
render an accounting of the money hrst.
Il know nothing of the application for
I judgment, and the notice in the papers
came as n surprise to me- Mr.. Tiffany
said. Il wish il to be plainly under-
stood that | was not the maker hut only
the CiGOTSer OF this note.
( There is genuine sorrow amonc New
Yorks artists over the death Of Iuda.
who was. they declare. the most bcaUti-
/ fUl child model in New York. Although
I but is. "Juda' was married, md her
death comes as the climax to an unhappy
/ life Half 4 score Of paintings must 20
unfnieb7d unless som" child as beautiful
as "Juda" can b. found. Daniel French.
1 the sculptor. has 4 model Of the girl
which will adorn the Municipal building
/ in St Paul There are many drawings
Of her at the Chase Art school, and ar