The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-02
March 1-AIice Roose-

led 10 LQ6lI QC1kC1tC SCHI@-
son the vivid descriptions print
he apparent authority OF the
ca George Gould. concerning the
1augilistic encounter at Geor-
hrt. his country house at Lake.
81 Bobby" Beresford, younger
OF Lord Decies, who recently
q vfvien Could, and Anthony j.
= Jr.. Of philadelphia, hammer
emsefves to their hearts content
i q. select audience Of fashiona-
hen and women According 10 the
iished accounts Of the affair, Mrs
aid and a number Of her women
ests at her smart weekend party.
ere present during the entire fight
Id gave encouragement to the bout
fhich is said TO have lacked nothing
n the thrills which a professional ex-
change at arms could furnish II the
glowing descriptions Of the fight sup
piled By those In attendance at the
rinR-side be true. Il was a truly royal
meeting. "a which the slap-sttck was
worked overtime from the first sound
Of the gong until the seconds OF
Tony DrexsL who was AL In,
threw up the sponge TO save him from
teinx knocked unconscious In appre-
ciatfon OF the sturdfness Of the victor.
Mrs. Gould presented him with q solid
silver loving cup several feet high.
thus proving-her sister critics claim
her fun approval and sponsorship Of
tie fiKht- The Clouds deprecate the
criticism TO which they have been sub-
5scfsd ana rnaiutaiaed that the SIGHT
was an innocent iacidont Of an even
fng's establishment 70 the privacy OF
their own home. with which the church
women Of the country or anybody else
have no concern. In 50 many words.
they hold that their critics had better
mind their own business and ultimate
that In future az In the past they WI
entertain their guests In such manner
as seems - them 70 be fitting and
proper.
OF the forty-seven miIliona4res
whom Andrew Carnegie. in an address
delivered the other day to the en-
pIoysss Of a local publishing house.
said that he had made. in his career
IN the steel trade. It II no secret that
he Is not now On speaking terms with
a large number OF them One Of this
number IS said to be Alexander Pea
cock. aomefimes Of Pfttsbwg and
sometimes OF New York Peacock mar
rfed a saleswoman IN q store to which
Mrs Carnegie used 20 so when in
need Of shoes. The wife Of the IRON
master had taken a great fancy 10
the woman. and when the couple got
married induced her husband TO give
the bridegroom q position as q sales
man IN hts business. The fact that
Peacock came from the same town
IN Scotland in which Carnegie was
born smoothed the way for him he
made good as a salesman and won
rapid promotion, ultimately being
given a place in the Arm with Schwab.
Prick, Corey and the others who have
since risen to fame and fortune. With
the acquisition of wealth. Peacock be-
came fond Of the life which plethora
Of money and much leisure time en-
abled him TO crafty 20 the limit His
prediction for the giddy atmosphere
Of the Waldorf-Astoria and the life
which clusters about II. lost FOR him
the confidence Of his preceptor. who Is
ap unduly hard and exacting taslZznas-.
ter. Fur several years now. Peacock
has not been among those presently at
the annual reunions of shis boys' held
in this city and rarely sees his old
boss"
you, and let those who approach be
less irnpetuousl Edgar W. North. who
advertised for wife IN papers through
the south. the west and In Canada,
kept his room warm yesterday at No
sSa3 DeKalb avenue. Brooklyn, by burn
ting most Of the letters received from
!villing-to-be-brides.
Il never expected such a cyclone 20
sweep down upon me" North said
speevtsn1y. ~Why. women from all over
Shave written to me. I'm nearly crazy
A pretty state OF affairs II q fellow
cant say he wants a wife without
Ievery single woman IN these parts try
sang to hand him, and q lot Of reporters
Sbueting IN besides to Try and 1ix It FOL
him"
North has notified the postal al
IkhoTfties that he wants no more love
sTuissives. He now doubts the wis
fdom OF stating I'm his advertisement
THAT he has $4,000. This was impress
led on him after reading the followins
Eletter:
.aTo h. with the $4,000 I want the
man / am q young lady. considered
goo6-looling. i've feet seven inches II
height and Of an amiable and lovinG
idisposition. am what one would tern
nome HAEA anu III I~ANI44sIN SlSA 1@AA
housekeeper. am sure by the descrip-
tion that you would suit nae well for {
fHfs partner. II we meet / am surt
you won't be disappointed. am onll
twenty seven and would not like TO di'
an old maid. Now. don't want a Eel
low with a whole lot Of style. but {
good sensible fellow that will work t.
make a home
A girl who describes herself as al
artists model wrote:
Il would gladly say you are jus
the fellow am hooking fora good
mfddle-aged man. with about $4,000. I
] must say it myself. I am good
looking blonde, aged twenty-six, witt
dark brown eyes, good form, so yol
can figure for yourself. also hav'
an income of my own, am not Of 1
grouchy disposition and quite Iowa
BILE"
Angered by the withdrawal by Goth
ANS miIIionaires of vast quantities o
securities from this state to escape tn
inheritance tax. the state comptroller
-. Io,I,,a,5 4rdau It's Fffrsuaco IN a 81