Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12

rs the HIndoOS have always maintained,
While I'm here I'm open to fight any
good man"
Mrs. Fitzsimmons signifed the inter-
view closed.
Henry Miller, the actor, and Joseph
II. Hoadley of New York and of Inter
national Power fame, were speeding
over Boston Neck road, Narragansett
r. L.. in a big forty-horse power auto
mobile. the machine became unmanage
able and attempted TO climb tree after
jumping ditch ON sharp curve on the
country roadway. Actor Henry Miller
made Il hasty exit. Both he and Mr.
HOadley were thrown violently to the
ground. The chauffeur was thrown high
in the air, Mr.. Hoadley sustaining a
sprained ankle and receiving a number
of severe bruises and cuts ON his limbs
and abrasiOns on his feet. Mr. Miller
escaped from the wreck unhurt.
COney Island saw n real airship flight
the other afternoon and got crooked
neck for twenty minutes while watch
ing a skillful piece of aerial navigation.
With the big dirgible balloon made ia
nous by Baldwin as the California Ar
row, Leo Stevens sailed all around over
Brighton Beach. going up easily, and.
after circling around a number of times,
landing easily. The beauty of the flight
was the apparent ease with which the
aeronaut did everything he wanted to do
The Arrow answered its helm like a
racing yacht. The start was made at
4 80 O'Clock and the balloon scared at
once to height of about $50 yards
Then the Arrow gave a real exhibition
of what it could do 1t made a little
4 ncb nj x4yith 10
an eagles, curving gracefully around in
a complete circle With the crowd of
watchers increasing every minute it
made several more short trips.
A 6-year-Old girl was run down ana
probably fatally hurt in Brooklyn by Il
large automobile. A mob attacked the
chauffeur, Nils Brolin, who was saved
from serious injury by a policeman. The
child was at play i'll the street with her
mother and did not see the automobile
approaching. Brolin tried to stop the
machine when he saw the child was be-
wildered and hesitated in which direc-
ton to fly. He threw on all of his
brakes and the motor stopped after one
wheel had passed over the body of the
child Brolin fastened to a telephone,
where he called for an ambulance. Upon
his return to the automobile he found Il
threatening crowd surrounding two
friends whom he had in the machine.
Women with clubs struck at him and
threw stones until the policeman arrived.
The mother took the insensible body in
her arms and, refusing to let the ambu-
lance doctors touch her. carried the child
half mile to the hospital.
go back to Castle Gould. pack up
your things. discharge your assistants
bot oil Of
place at once" said Mrs. Howard
Gould in anger to her coachman at the
railroad at Port Washington, l.. l.,
when the luckless driver arrived at the
station with Mrs. Gould just one minute
too late to catch the 1870 p. m. train.
The coachman took Mrs. Gould's III
structions and reluctantly drove home
ward while the multi-millionaire's wife
repaired to the house of a friend to
await the next train. This is the sec
ond time in a short period that Mrs.
Gould has had occasion to make com
plete change in her stable employees. Ac-
cording TO one of the men employed at
Castle Gould there is no reason why a
New York train should be missed, as
there is always ample notice given TO the
coachman aud the distance to the depot
requires less than five minutes driving.
John u. Rockefeller is cutting down
his expenses Notice has been served
on the superintendent of the estate that
his services will not be required after
July 81 and all employees have been in
| formed of reduction in wages. The
reduction will be from 10 TO 20 per cent
| The superintendent helpers, who have
been paid $3.50 n day. will have to be
content with $1.25 hereafter. As there
! are FIVE of these men employed on the
RAgEpfplipp
/ Will achieve Il saving of SID per day.
| The Lakewood estate was formerly the
| Country club, which was built by George
Gould. The golf links and the clubhouse
/ We're planned by George Gould with an
/ eye to pleasure and comfort. not to cost,
! When Mr.. Gould got the polo fever and
gave up golf a new clubhouse and
/ grounds were built by him at Lake Car
Salio and the Country club was on the
market. After bargaining for year OF
/ two Mr., Rockefeller acquired the prop
/ erty for $4,000. or something less than
/ one-SiNth of what had been put into the
| place by Mr.. Gould and his associates.
| "Ar Adams, once 1.-THE Policy King.
will leave New York within a few weeks
! aud never expects to return. He is de
! termined to begin n new life. Having
reached nearly three score years, many
/ of them filed with strife and bitterness
/ he is seeking an elysium in Mexico
where the high, dry climate of the noun
/ tainS is expected to extend his life. He
| is bowed by the weight of years There
are lines in his face that tell of suffering
/ His will. 50 far as opposing the forces
| that aSSailed him in New York. Is
/ broken. There was something pathetic
about the figure Of the man upon whom