Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

also the brilliant green window h.
which Iuxuriant geraniums are III
ing; The rural atmosphere of tbs i'.ui-
ana ITS little patch of front garden use
seriously out of place in the mos ms
like corner of this New York To-. u'"an-
Echoes Of the resentment fol. I,.
bers OF the Conried Grand One. .'5Il-
pany on the score of Treatment If t4
o. them during the horror at San f.
CISCO from representatives of rbc "4-
agemeht are dying away in tile r,ur.e.--
of the Metropolitan Opera house. 49,. Is
will be long time befort the bs..
OF certain prominent male singers ,,-
forgotten. Probably the aft-,al1 ''
do not lose any picturesque eleua.-
me repetition; and ere this many Of r..rt
nave become gross eXaggeratinns l
to the department of Signor Emf. as
russo, when the terror was nj It's .....
the testimony is consistent The g..r7-..
Italian tenor, instead Of diSplayiI-,, S
ardice and Ignoring the appeals of ,r..
ell who had begged him to hal.
across road with the few hal,n.-.....
they had saved, showed quality ,y+-,t'S
OF all imitation under similar a,..,..s
stances Just after the third shoe "
was seen by three veraclouS observe.
IN New 1ork-in the middle Of Tie ..r....
upon his knees and with arm
stretched toward heaven, praviug I4.,'.
As the incident seems to have as...,.-i
general newspaper attention il +. XXX
gust to record the facts and 10 uay rr'
ute to Signor CaruSo's eyemularl. 49,
duct. 1t is also related Of Caru.. .,+.
he exclaimed, in the midst of the .1.l
ing, Give me my old Nesuyms .r-rr
time"' why
There are eight estates. usually e.o.
sistlng of one person, i'll New York =,
which New Workers pay $50. 7uuuuo
every year for the privilege of liviu., an4
working in Manhattan Some al rIa.a
property owners are real New Workers
whose lives and interests are centarsj
IN the city, and who spend most of Than
time there, including that portion of na
year when they swear off some of tIafr
taxes. Some live abroad permanently
trying to spend their incomes which rt1
into the Golfers of these eight estates NJ
the rate of $S1.370 a day for every dav
in the year. Beyond employing agents
to keep their property up to the mart,
self-nterest demands most Of these land.
lords do nothing much but sit ti.l,t snJ
see the value of their real estate 20 mn
and mp until its value is beyond all oaIj-
nary means of computation. The follow
ing list Will show who they are and ubaf
they have and get: William Waldorf A.
tor. holdings, S100,000.0O0, daily rent
roll. 1897; John Jacob AStor holdings.
$lO0,000,000, daily rent roll. %27.3g7.
Goelet estate. holdings. $30.O000OO. daily
rent roll, $S.219: Elbridge T. Gerrr
holdings. S25.000,000, daily rent roiI
SGS49 Emo estate. holdings $1,000
900. daily rent roll S32S7: Clarke estate
holdings, $10,000000, daily rent roll
S2T39 Hammersley estate. holdings.
'$10.O0O,00O; daily rent roll, S2739: Mary
q. Pinckney. holdings. 12,0000O0 daily
rent roll, $2130 And there are others.
lie is dead now and his lfe's story
has become public property. lie had
been coming to the AstOr library in New
York day after day for MANY years Just
how many is matter of doubt-at all
events, he was Il regular visitor when
Mr. Judd, the librarian. joined the staff
twenty-five years ago And in all thH-
time nothing was learned of him except
that he was a scholar of exceptional ahiI-
ity, exceIling in Greek and Latin, thar
he was ambitious and was very, very
DOOR He came early in the morning
collecting enormous armsful of books,
striding to his favorite table and then,
as the hours passed, sitting absorbed,
making note occasionally. until dark
ness came and it was time for him to
return to his little attic room. He was
a kindly man; his long, thin face was
creased with lines of good hum0r and
his eyes had u genial glow. He was 700
kindly, they say at the library. He did
not have the iron III his blood so ucceS-
sary these days TO the man who would
succeed. The thought OF crOWdng 4
fts1Vt hlGs MI n NJ
success he might obtain was 0diouS, and
the memory of q homeless. hungry ami
NAL sometimes took his mind from his
readings. And yet his energy was Ii
tanic-as he talked to his friends Of the
library staff. Oh. the books he was
going to write-the textbooks, the treat
Uses he had planned. and the essays,
And yet the days he talked thus found
him even more eager in the task. not
of recording his own ideas, but in read
ing those of ofhcrs. And it couldn't 20
on that way forever. and il didn't. Money
was needed. At last he secured employ
ment in the preparation of certain cas-
steal subjects i'll an encyclopedias, Huy
it did not 20 well-it was too far re-
moved from the things he wanted To do;
Recently he did not appear in his usual
seat in the library. Two, three days
went by, and still he remained away.
Fearing all was not well one OF me
clerks of the library went to the oIi
mans room the other day and found
him in bed. just weak. he said-too weak
to get up. They called an ambulance
and the dying scholar was taken 10
hospital, where he died. His name was
Hayden He was a scholar Of rarc NJ,
tainments: he was ambitious, but airaN
Of the test-and he was poor mere
is his life record as far as is known.
Old Mag. the big Asiatic camel oi me
New York Geological park. in the Bronx
was carefully rubbed down for the a ..',,.
time this spring. was saddled with AMY
Oriental trappings and led out to '@ nI{
children mp and down the paths. VIZ
Mag likes this. for it reminds her o- rs'
youth in India. She was shufiin- ,''