Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01

lie has found way to get it out of
coal oil. as one of the by-products. He
IS enthusiastic about his axle grease.
He wants everybody to buy it,
BE progressive" says Mr. Rockefel-
Ter, IN a ca ular which the STANFORD Oil
company is sending to every storekeeper
in the country. There is a picture of
Mr.. Rockefeller's axle grease III every
circular. put uD in a nice tin box. all
beautifully Autographed.
SiF. Rockefeller points out in the cir
cular how much better his tin box is
than the wooden boxes used by his COM
petitors.
Are your customers" asks John D..
'being supplied with antiquated wooden
boxes. If so, WIN not suggest''-- here
he names his own brand.
Sells at the same price" lie admon-
ishes the trade in conclusion. las grease
put up i'll wood"
Gov. Higgins has notified Police Com
missioner McAdoo that 4 Chinese mill
tary organization, known as the Chinese
cadets, formed in New York city some
months ago, exists in violation of the
law. A section of the military code says
lao military organization can exist in this
state without the sanction of the govern
ment.
pany, which some time ago bought DIR.
Parkhursts church, at the southeast cor
ner OF Madison avenue and Twenty
fourth street, has decided to erect on the
site structure taller than any other in
the. city. The company's home office
building occupies the rest of the block.
The new structure will form a tower
with a base containing 11,250 square
feet. According to the architect, the
structure will overtop the tower of Park
Row building, which is 3SS feet above
the level of the sidewalk.
A contract between Charles Frohman
and Sir Henry Irving for n fourteen
weeks tour of the latter in the United
States, beginning in January, was signed
the other day. The tour does not include
California, as previously contemplated.
On March > it was said in London that
Sir Henry had signed a contract for q
farewell tour of the United States under
the management of Mr.. Frohman, to last
twenty weeks and to begin in October.
Owing to the condition of the health of
Or Henry 1t was announced March ~
that Mr.. Frohman arranged to postpone
the tour until next year. His health has
since improved sufficiently to allow plans
for the trip to be made.
Mrs. Emma Stutz DaileySpeed, who
recently was welded to and two weeks
later separated from John Gilmer Speed,
a magazine writer, died in the German
hospital, New York city, in circumstances
which are bringing to this city a brother,
who will insist on a thorough investiga-
ton of all the facts surrounding the case.
That the woman's death was primarily
due to an operation performed several
weeks ago was admitted but there is a
variance in the explanation given at the
hospital and at tht home of a friend,
Mrs. Brown, while still third explana
ton has gone to the home of her child
hood, at Goshen, Ind. Eugene Stutz, her
brother, is on the way to New York to
When the new Hamburg American
liner Amerika makes her first trip to
New York in the late summer something
new in the way of ocean steamships will
be seen. This ship is equipped with cleo
trie elevators, Turkish baths and a hum
bred little conveniences heretofore UNI
known in ocean travel. The Amerika is
about 20 feet shorter than the Cedric |
the Celtic and Arabic, but she is
trlfie wider than any of them. She will
make the trip across in six days. Some
Of the details of the new ship not incor-
porated in the other great marine hotels |
are restaurants a-la-carte. nursery for
dining room on promenade deck, |
trained nurses for seasick passengers. sill !
yerware used by the German Emperor |
IZigane band for dinners. two-story first |
cabin smoking rooms, twenty Italian |
marble mantelS and old stone hearths,
gymnasium. etc. English, French and |
German will be spoken by all stewards |
and officers of the ship.
Charles j. Glidden. the world touring
lutomobilist, who travelled more than |
$4,000 miles in his motor car in foreign |
ands in the last four years, arrived in |
New York on the steamer Kronprinz |
Mrs. Glidden, who has been
With him on the trip, arrived with him.
They ran over no one, had no accidents. /
and were delayed only one hour for re-
pairs.
Automobiles have some hard names
given to them said Glidden. but the
natives of the Fiji islands. who are only !
me generation removed from cannibal- |
s1n devised Il name for my machine
which is fully as good rs those originated
~ more civilized individuals. They
styled it the father of all DEVILS as it
vas the first automobile that ever en-
cred the Fiji islands.
The King of Fiji and the princess.
MS sister. couldn't understand what
made the car go. | gave them a ride
md the King wanted to go faster"
Mrs. Pauline Keevil. wife of Rev. DIR
Jharles j. Keevil of the Second Avenue
Baptist church, New York city. who is
me of the John ID. Rockefeller's favorite
in the Baptist denomination.
suicide in the parish house
Second avenue, adjoining the church. 4
complete wreck from her mission ana
,hurch work, Mrs. keevil was to have
eft town for her old home at Hawkins
lille \. y, where she was to stay until
Ter nerves were restored. But while
Ter husband was at his breakfast
'he arose, attached rubber tube
o the gas jet, turned the cock. and get
ing in bed pulled the bed clothing over
Ter head and inhaled the gas through the
ube. Mrs. Keevil came of one of the
'ldeSt families in New York. and was
me of the best known mission workers
II the city. She was 40 years of age
md leaves two small children. On ac-
cunt of work among the poor she was
widely known as the East Side Angel"