The Pensacola journal., May 05, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1911.
GOTHAM GOSSIP
New York, May 4. Emphatic, de
nial Is made of the reported engage
ment of young Vincent Astor and Miss
Catherine Hamnvsrsley. By way of
explanation for the frequent public ap
pearance of the young people in each
other's company, it is said they are
simply good friends and have no no
tion of marrying at this time, in all
events. Astor is the only son of Col.
John Jacob Astor and since the sepa
ration of his father from his mother,
the beautiful Ava "Willing Astor, has
been his constant companion. He is
being trained to assume active charge
some day of the $500,000,000 estate of
the Astors, and although just out of
his teens, Is said to show great apti
tude for the work and a sense of busi
ness shrewdness that is uncommon
among young American millionaires.
Inheriting the democratic manners of
his father, who affects none of the
snobbish childishness of the tetter's
expatriated brother, William "Waldorf
Astor, of Chieveden. young Astor is as
Bcseftsible to strangers as any clerk in
the offices of the estate. Because of
his youth, those who know Colonel
Astor well enough to share In his con
fidences, placed little credit in the re
port of his son's engagement and had
discounted the gossip of society long
before the official repudiation of it be
came known. The colonel thinks Vin
cent should accumulate more worldly
experience before he takes the step
that may blight his whole f uture If
made without due consideration. "Mil
lionaires," William K. Vanderbllt once
said, "have little real happiness In
this world, despite the common Im
pression to the contrary, and little
should be conserved as tenderly and
solicitously as a miser conserves his
treasure." Colonel Astor does not say
that he agrees with this philosophy o?
that it has been his experience, but he
does not think it Judicious to allow
his son to precipitate himself into a
contract that he might wish that he
had never made, as the years glide by.
Miss Hammersley's family hold to the
same views. The young woman Is one
of the richest heiresses in the city.
She Is the daughter of the late J.
Hooker Hammersley and niece of
Ixmls Hammersley, whose widow sub
sequently married the Duke of Marl
borough, father of the present holder
of - that title, who married Consuelo
Vanderbllt. Her fortune Is estimated
at between $20,000,000 and $25,000,000.
Having beauty as well as wealth she
is regarded as one of the prizes worth
coveting in society.
Only Near Princess.
Society read with some surprise this
weekvjhe statement of Judge Sanford
B. Dole, of the United States district
court of Honolulu and former head of
the provincial government of Hawaii,
that Miss Annie Douglas Graham, the
fiance of Jay Gould, grandson of the
famous railroad builder, is not a royal
Hawaiian princess after all. For sev
eral months New York has been
treated to a number of picturesque
stories concerning the noble origin of
the swarthy young woman who is to
be, married shortly to the brother of
Lady Decies (Vivien jGould). Judge
Dole, who has been visiting in the east
on a leave of absence, is quoted as
saying that the only claim that the
bride-to-be can establish' to any noble
pre-eminence and it is a collateral
rather than a direct claim proceeds
from the fact that a sister of her
grandmother married a famous Ha
waiian chief. Gotham thinks it is a
shame that the romantic interest
awakened in the prospect of the mar
riage of the scion of one of the city's
richest and most prominent families to
a real, live "princess" should have re
ceived such a Jar at this time. Where
the story started originally no one pre
tends to say. Whoever is responsible
for putting it forward. It is apparent
it pleased, the Gould family, which has
not taken the trouble to disavow the
daim. In their behalf it Is said that
they had nothing to do with the perpe
tration of the Joke on society and they
saw no reason why they should under
take to straighten the thing out.
Is Happy Woman.
Before sailing for England this week.
Mrs. Maldwln Drummoned, former
widow of the late Marshall Field, Jr.,
of Chicago, set at rest the vagrant ru
mors that' have been floating about
town to the effect that she and her
present husband were having trouble.
The report of domestic discord was
given an element of confirmation, the
gossip mongers figured, by the return
of Captain Drummond to England
some weeks ago.
"I am one of the happiest, if not the
happiest woman In the world," said
Mrs. Drummond as she stepped aboard
the ship, and she looked as If she
rotght be. "Mr. Drummond sailed
ahead of me simply that he might Join
his sons at Eton over Easter. We are
of one accord on all subjects and have
The Enthusiasm
I Remedies Was Surprising to
The number of people who are be
ing cured or greatly benefited by the
Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm
13 far In excess of the expectation of
the Quaker Helath Teacher. For his
part, experience in the thousands of
different cities and the hundreds of
thousands of people he has seen com
pletely cured by the use of Quaker
Herb Remedies, even though some of
them had tried almost every treat
ment they ever heard of. Now you
have some of these same kind of
cures right here in your own city, and
the Health Teacher has given you the
names and addresses of these people
through your daily papers. If they are
not completely cured they have receiv
es uce benefit than they have ever
i
had no occasion to quarrel. I hope we
never shall."
Although a horde of detectives, pub
lic and private,- have been searching
the country for some clew of the
thieves who raided her Jewel box on
the steamer en route to this country
six weeks ago, and got away with
$100,000 worth of. precious stones, no
trace of them has been found as yet.
Eventually, Mrs. Drummond said she
expected that the stolen gems would
be restored to her. . . ,
- Will Reolsim Desert.
John Hays Hammond, special am
bassador of the United States to the
coronation of King George, expects to
leave this city next week for London.
While abroad the noted - mining, en
gineer Intends to undertake what h
considers one of the most interesting
and Important exploits In his long and
eventful career the reclamation of the
famous desert of Kara Kum, In Russia
Turkestan.
Mr. Hammond has already gone into
the gigantic scheme with the czar, of
Russia, who has given it his hearty
approval. The Russian department of
agriculture also has approved it, and
as Mr. Hammond is well supplied
with American capital besides stand
ing ready to invest plenty of his own
money his unprecedented irrigation
idea will soon be put to a test.
In effect, the plant is to construct
irrigation works In the southeastern
part of the desert of Kara Kum, In the
Transcasplan territory. Owing to lack
of water this territory has never been
colonized, and is now only slightly
known from the researches of a party
sent out by Moscsw merchants In IMS.
With permission from the Russian
government, Mr. Hammond intends
trans forming the desert into good pas
turage and farming lands and then
colonizing it. If the plan succeeds, It
will mean a valuable addition of fertile
lands to Russian Turkestan and mil
lions of dollars for the American capi
talists Interested in it.
But Mr. Hammond isn't promoting
the scheme for the money he thinks
there is in it. To successfully Irrigate
the Kara Kum lands means that other
deserts may be similarly reolalmed. He
Is simply following out one of his pet
theories.
Worse than "Peek-a-oBo."
Denouncing it as more pernicious
than the "peek-a-boo" waist and as
likely to encourage ogling by an un
desirable group of men. Gotham's club
women -put a kink this week In the
suggestion to adopt as a fad the use
of a golden anklet, introduced, accord
ing to prevailing reports, with much
success In Chicago by Mrs. Harold
McCormlck, daughter of John D.
Rockefeller. It was the Judgment of
the majority of the clubwomen who
considered the subject that It would
prove an Invitation to every wickedly
disposed creature along Fifth avenue
and Broadway to focus attention upon
the sex and embarrass its members.
Jeweled anklets and gem embellished
garters may be all right in Chicago,
where the genus homo Is tractable to
restraint, but in New Tork, where the
rijtarre and the risque are a tonic for
the jaded. It would exercise a demor
alizing Influence upon the community.
The suggestion emanating from Wash
ington. D. C, where the clubwomen
have prescribed that the monthly dues
for women's clubs shall In future be
computed from the size of the mem
ber's feet, was likewise put on the
shutter and given early interment. It
almost provoked a riot when the vice
president of one of the smart clubs.
wearing a No. 2 shoe, proposed that a
similar rule be made effective.
"What's a woman's feet got to do
with club dues," burst out a heavy
heeled woman in the front row. "It
would be Just as logical to regulate
the amount of dues by the size of a
member's waist line, her shoulders, or
the length from the top of her corset
to the bottom.",
"Here, here," shouted a medley of
members in chorus.
"Are all you ladles afraid of ac
kpowledglng the generosity of nature
in giving you large feet," retorted the
officer with a sarcastic Inflection of her
voice. If the president had not step
ped In at this Juncture there would
have been a C. D. Q. call for the police.
Punishment for Criminals.
Judge Rosalsky, the terror of New
York's evil doers, has evolved a plan
for the punishment of the confirmed
criminal that is attracting much at
tentlon from those interested in rais
ing the standard of American prison
life.
"I 'believe It would be better." he
says, "to sequestrate the criminal and
still keep him productive. Let him
earn money, and, if he has a wife and
children, devote a part of his earnings
to their support. Let him not, when
he has completed his sentence, face a
cold, hostile society empty handed.
ss
and. the Sale
received before. . Some were afflicted
with rhumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver,
stomach, blood troubles, indigestion,
weak and all run down, nervous, full of
aches and pains; these are the dis
eases the Health Teacher claims for
the Quaker Herb Remedies to cure and
also expel all worms and germs from
the system.
A report from Mr. Hozzle Williams,
of 530 E. Garden street. He suffered
for years with catarrh in head, hawk
ing and spitting a great deal breath
bad, nasty taste in mouth, especially
In the morning, bad stomach, very
badly constipated. His wife was af
flicted very much the same as her hus
band. They both had taken a number
lof different remedies, so-called ca
By FRANCIS PHILLIPS.
"I believe that the labor unions can
be persuaded to give way to the in
terests of society in this matter. The
habitual criminal has a, fierce hatred of
society. He knows that, because of
his record, not one person in a thou
sand will give him work and so he
Justifies himself in continuing to steal.
"Under the present system the only
thing for a judge to do is to shut up
for- as long a term as possible the
violent criminal who Is a menace to
his fellow men cage him as you would
a dangerous animal. That Is what we
have to do until we get a better sys
tem of dealing with the criminal,'
Judge Rosalsky repeated.
Another Victim.
To the Hon. "Bobby" Bereeford. the
younger brother of Lord Decies, the
most amusing experience he has had
in this cfty since he came here several
months ago to attend the marriage of
his brother, is the persistence shown
by society writers in engaging him to
first one rich and eligible miss or ma
tron and then another. "Bobby" is no
chicken in the affairs of the heart, con
fessing to some forty-two summers
and a few cold winters. He vows he
never will surrender his freedom of
action to any woman. If she has gold
reaching to the top of the pyramids
and the attractiveness of a Diana. But
notwithstanding this, his name con
tinues to be coupled with various wo
men, the Impression seeming to be that.
like Lord Decries, who was once held to
be an Irreconcilable bachelor, he will
thaw out under the melting Influence
of some bewitching woman with a
healthy bankroll. This week his name
was linked with that of Mrs. Burke
Roche, whose father, the late Frank
Work, a noted banker and horseman,
died a few weeks ago leaving her most
of his estate of 10.000,000. Like "Bob
by", her first husband, James Boothby
Burke-Roche, brother of Lord Fermoy,
was an Irishman. She divorced him
many years ago and startled society
by secretly marrying Aurel Batonyi, a
professional whip, from whom she also
secured a divorce when her father
threatened to disinherit her. "Bobby"
and the two time grass widow both
deny that there Is any match on be
tween them, but society is not dis
posed to believe either of them.
Women Smoke Cigarettes.
Those who pretend to know are of
the opinion that the estimate fur
nished the other day by one of the
largest cigarette manufacturing estab
lishments in the country that 95,000
New York women are addicted to the
use of the weed, is too conservative.
Of late years the habit has been grow
ing tremendously with not only the so
called "smart" women of the city but
those without society's golden gate.
The steady increase In the number of
women who go abroad yearly and visit
Paris and other continental cities
where cigarette smoking by women Is
regarded as an lndispensible part of
the daily regime, ,1s believed to be re
sponsible for the popularity of the
coffin nail" here. One woman who
has thus acquired the habit abroad en
courages others at . home to believe
that there Is nothing offensive in it.
While it has been generally conceded
that cigarette smoking by the fairer
proportion of Gotham's population Is
ennsung new recruits every day, some
surprise was occasioned by the an
nouncement by the manufacturing con-
ecrn in question that out of the total
of 8,500,000,000 cigarettes sold last year
In the United States, fully 637,000.000
were consumed by women. Chicago,
next to New York, is the best cus
tomer. In the widespread use of the
cigarette by women, it is said the
United States is following the present
day trend of not only France, but Eng
land, Germany and Austria.
Married Woman Eloped.
The government immigration officials
on Ellis Island have been wrestling
this week with a pathetic case. Sev
eral months ago Joseph Winkel re
turned to his home one day and found
that his wife had eloped with another
man, leaving the father to care for
tneir two little children. Recently
Winkel, who was devoted to his wife.
learned that she had been abandoned
by her lover in Panama and went
there to reclaim her. On reaching the
Canal Zone he learned that the wife
was under suspicion of the authorities
there in connection with certain of
fenses with which, it subsequently de
veloped sne nad nothing to do. Win
kel was arrested as a fellow consDira
tor and was locked up several days
before he had an ODDortunitr of nmv-
lng his innocence. Wlth his contrite
wire he started home last week. When
the ship reached the pier the couple's
two children were waiting to greet
mem, Dut tne immigration authorities
on advices from Panama that the wo
man was of bad character, sent the
couple to the detention pen on Ellis
Island. The husband protested that
of Quaker Herb
the People.
tarrh cures, but with no
Williams called
about three weeks ago, procured a
treatment of Quaker Herb Extract
and Oil of Balm, and after using them
three weeks called back find tr1A Hrr.
that they had received more benefit
from Quaker than all the remedies
they had ever used. Thev at ior.
and feel well, and the bowels act
naturally. Call today at Balkcom's
and ask about the Quaker Remedies
it you are a sufferer, and see If it
Quaker Cough Syrup, 25c, 5 for $1.
3 for $2.50. Oil of Balm. 25c, 5 for Jl.
Quaker Cough Syrup, 25c, 5 for $1.
Quaker White Wonder Soap, 10c. 3 for
25c Quaker All-Healing Salve, 10c, 3
for 25c
SPECIAL
TREATMENT
For Rheumatism, Kidney, Blad
der, Prostatic Trouble, Obstruc
tion, Varicocele and Urinary
Diseases.
WE NEVER USE THE KNIFE.
DISEASES OF
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Cured by latest and most
painless method. Leuchorrhoea
(whites)," Inflammation, -Misplacements,
Irregularities, Con
gestion, Weakness, cured with
out the use of the knife.
PILES CURED
without pain, confinement or
'Surgery. The treatment you
must have if properly , cured.
Young men suffering from
Weakness, Nervous Debility, De
spondency, Loss of Memory, Kid
ney Troubles or any Disease of
the Urinary Organs can find a
safe and speedy cure. Free con
sultation. UNITED SPECIAtlSTS
300-302 Thiesen Bldg.
Pensacola, Fla.
' Hours, 9 to 12, 1 to 5.- Sunday,
9 to 1; Monday, Wednesday,
Saturday evenings, 7 to 8.
he had forgiven his wife for her indis
cretion and she had promised him that
she would never run away again. The
authorities were immovable, however,
and ordered husband and wife detained
pending an investigation.
Telegraph Invention.
Army and navy officials here are
highly enthusiastic over the new secret
military telegraphic invention of Pat
rick B. Delany, by which a demonstra
tion- was given the other day between
this city and St. Louis under the aus
pices of the New York World and the
St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The inven
tion breaks up the dots and dashes
forming the letters of the telegraph
code and required the use of two cir
cuits, traversing, widely separated ter
ritory. One part of the message went
to St. Louis by way of Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Columbus, Indianapolis and
Terre Haute, and the other by way of
Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo and
Chicago. Ever since telegraphy be
came a potential auxiliary of the
modern army it has been the most
fruitful prey of the secret service
agents of the opposing sides. By De
lanys Invention, government officials
say it will be Impossible to extract
anything from a wire that will be of
any value to an enemy. Two circuits,
operated by a single Morse key, are
used, each alternate dot or dash going
over one wire and the other dots and
dashes over the second wire. The cir
cuits traverse widely separated routes,
many hundred miles apart and do not
joint each other until they reach the
receiver at the end of their journey.
By tapping a wire over which the gov
ernment is sending a message but one
section of it, having no meaning with
out the other, would be secured. In
view of the disturbing conditions along
the Mexican frontier and the constant
reiteration of future trouble with Ja
pan, the army is taking a lively in
terest in the Invention, which is the
latest work of the ..inventor of the
telepost automatic telegraph system,
the multiplex, the anti-page relay and
other important telegraph and cable
inventions.
A Matter of Taste.
With a lion cub as her companion, a
stalwart bodyguard in gaudy uniform
and a private physician to minister to
her petty ills, Her Serene Highness
Princess Lwoff-Pariaghy sailed for
France the other day. The cub was a
present from General Daniel E. Sickles,
and caused no end of a commotion
among the fellow passengers of the
princess when they realized that she
was going to have it at large in her
stateroom instead of having it chained
up in the hold of the vessel. The dis
tinguished foreigner intends to return
In the autumn to the Plaza, where she
Is having fitted up for her the most
elaborate studio ever seen in this city,
In contrast to her fellow voyagers she
was arrayed as for the opera when she
strode aboard the ship, and was as
radiant as a spring blossom in her low
cut silk gown, embellished with
jewels.
Only Poachers.
Avaunt nnrt nhaa nHtH ttinaa rvnirnl
ly constituted men who decry the
harem skirt and otherwise seek to reg
ulate the aparel of the women of the
nation. Mft T-Tuatast Harnep ViirvffTH-
pher of the late Susan B. Anthony and
militant sunTraglst, says they are noth
ing but poachers and second story men
who stole the trousers from women
and gave her their discarded skirts
and lone hair.
"Man has been trying." she says, "to
dictate woman's dress from the begin
ning of time. The Bible, from cover to
cover, is filled with regulations con
cerning women's anklets, bracelets
veils and everything else that men
could think of.
"St. Paul said women must remain
covered In church v&t mndm evan
gelists are trying to force us to take
our cats on. Suppose woman should
try to regulate man's costumes, what
a hue and cry there would be!"
"Women first wore the trousers and
men skirts and long hair. One has
only to look at the pictures of Bible
times to realize that. But when men
realized that skirts were hampering to
activity and that long hair was trou
blesome and hard to be kept tidy they
Imposed their discarded customs and
costumes with every other restriction
they could think of upon woman. Per
haps woman is to be congratulated.
Certainly she should think a long time
before taking the trousers back.
"It's a queer thing," Mrs. Harper
philosophized, "that having put aside
both skirts and long hair man should
make them the symbols of femininity,
should, In fact, impose his old clothes
upon his supposed ideal. Even today,
when a man refers to a short-haired
woman he uses the most opprobrious
epithet in his vocabulary."
Would Not for Nice Sum.
Edna Goodrich, the former chorus
girl who married Nat Goodwin, the
actor, and got from him something like
1500,000 before she sued him for . di
vorce, is believed to meditate going
back to the stage. This suspicion is
based on the fact that she has just
written a book a novel, she calls It
on stage life. By those who know the
wiles of the actor folk, this is inter
preted as presaging her return to the
giddy life behind the footlights. The
book, it Is said, will picture several
characters well known along the "Gay
White Way." Her assertion that they
will be easily recognized has""whetted
curiosity as to who they are and how
she will depict them.
EUREKA CO.
GETS THE FIRE
HOSE COM
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY YES
TERDAY MORNING ACCEPTED
BID OF THIS FIRM TO FURNISH
1,500 FEET AT $1 PER RUNNING
FOOT.
The board of public safety held an
adjourned session yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock and accepted the bid for
Are hose submitted by Frank Griffith,
special agent for the Eureka Fire Hose
Co., this bid being the most satlsfac
tory. The goods of the Eureka Fire
Hose Co., were approved by the chief
of the fire department.
The sample selected was the Pyra
mid brand, which is the second best
grade of hose manufactured by the
company and the price paid was $1 per
running foot. The hose Is guaranteed
to stand 400 pounds pressure to the
square inch and to last for three years.
The amount of hose ordered is 1,500
feet.
STATE SUPT. HOLLOWAY'
NOUNCES SEMI-ANNUAL DIS
TRIBUTION OF ONE MILL TAX.
Hon. W. H. Holloway, state superin
tendent of public Instruction, has
made the following semi-annual ap
portionment of the one mill tax:
Amount for apportionment, ?75,
502.40. Rate per pupil, 72 cents.
COUNTY Av. Att Amount.
Alachua 5,602 $ 4,033.44
Baker . . 841 605.52
Bradford 2,196 1,581.12
Brevard 729 524.88
Calhoun 988 711.36
Citrus 795 672.40
Clay 862 620.64
Columbia 2,968 1,136.96
Dade 1.227 883.44
DeSoto 2.253 1,622.16
Duval 6.893 4.962.96
Escambia .4.458 3,209.76
Franklin .. 568 408.96
Gadsden 3,434 2,472.48
Hamilton 1,789 1,288.08
Hernando 661 475.92
Hillsborough .. 7,785 5,605.20
Holmes 1,635 1.177.20
Jackson 5.252 3.781.44
Jefferson 3,034 2,184. 4S
Lafayette 923 664.53
Lake 1,308 91.76
Lee 773 5.c,6.56
Leon 4.631 3.334.
Levy 1,524 1,097.28
Liberty 599 431. 2S
Madison 3,446 2,481.12
Manatee 1,435 1.033.20
Marlon 4.169 3,001.68
Monroe 1,208 twr
Nassau 1,413 1.017.36
Orange 2,710 1,231.20
Osceola 859 t"...
Palm .Beach ........ 799 575.2S
Pasco 1,065 766.S0
Polk ....3,768 2,712.96
Putnam ......1,784 1.284.48
St. Johns 1,331 958.32
St. Lucie 698 502.5C
Santa Rosa 2.070 1,490.40
Sumter 1.192 858.24
Suwannee .....3,182 2.291.04
Taylor 920 662.40
Volusia 2,339 1,684.08
Wakulla 885 637.20
Walton 2,112 1.520.64
Washington 2,779 2,000.88
374,802.24
Amount for apportionment, $75,
502.40; amount apportioned, 74.802.24;
balance not apportioned, 1700.16.
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c
APPORTlIEfJT
OF SCHOOL FUND
N iceberg
in the
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Sahara desert
would be no
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nomenon than
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thread in
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Kirschbaum Clothes have 50 years of highest
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selling them and you're safe in buying them.
Yet the prices are remarkably low considering
the quality. There is such a variety of models,
fabrics and colors in two- and three-piece Suits,
Raincoats and Top-coats that you can't fail to
find yours. . : ;
The Kirschbaum Fancy Worsted Suits at $21
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Always look for the "Kirschbaum LabeL" It
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29 S. Palafox.
JAMES A. FOWLER IS
UNCLE SAM'S
v 5 - ,T y
' V ! ,
Washington, May 4. At the Whit
Houee it is learned that James A.
Fowler, of Tennessee, assirtant attor
ney general, will succeed William A.
Kenyon as assistant to the attorney
general in charpe of the trust prose
cutions. Mr. Kenyon has been sworn
In as United States senator from Iowa,
Mr. Fowler, it is said, is personally fa
A Long Stern Chase.
"Could you do something for a rjpor
old sailor?" asked the seedy looking
wanderer at the gate, says the Wash
ington Star.
"Poor old sailor?" echoed the lady
at work at the tub. s
'if If: i tyfi'Ai. - "
KirschhHnunGothes.
A1X WOOL HP THJIP...
H -
pji. i iiipb . iii .1 in j i I winiHM m m m in I l i j n wmmmmmmm 1
biubi
TO BE
NEW TRUST BUSTER
f
miliar with the cases left pending by j'
the election of Mr. Kenyon to the sen
ate. Mr. Fowler was engaged in active '
politics in Tennessee before coming to ;
Washington. lie opposed Senator Fra-
zier for thj governorship when Mr.
Frazier was elected. For a number of
years he has been connected with the :i
department of Justice. - . .:, J
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Tes'm. I followed the wotter for
eighteen years." . ;
"Well," said the woman, after a crit-
ical look, "you certainly don't look as
if you ever caught up with if ,
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