The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-08

the thought that she had to pay to
nave her photograph published the
suggestion that the full list of names
may be made public has caused much
uneaslness among a certain class who
have been placed in the lime-light of
late by The Widow" With a shirt
or resignation that caused a smoker
among those present, Mrs. Dean said
her only assets was an unpaid claim
for back ain ony against her husband
amounting to $4,000.
Some Of the heretofore unpublished
history OF the divorce scandal in which
Mrs. Chas. w. Morse, wife Of the
banker now in the Atlanta jail, her
former husband, Dodge, and ABE"
Hummel, the lawyer who was disharr-
ed Tor the part he played in manipr-
latlng 1t. Will be aired in the Supreme
Court next week in the suit brought
by Edward Bracken, one Of the de-
tectiyes employed in the case. Brac.
ken Is suing former Judge Coyne
one of the lawyers who collaboratei
IN Strengthening out the Morse tanSle.
Coyne is the man who is charged
with handling the $4,000 yellow dog
fund for the Jockey Club in it's e.
forts to kill Governor Hughes ant
racing bills. Efforts to locate the
| former jurist so that he might be OK
amined concerning his part In the
distribution Of this fund by the Legis-
latlve Committee that has been IN
vestigating legislative graft have been
unavailing to-date. There is hope
that the Bracken suit may BRING him
into the jurisdiction Of the court and
thus make him amenable to service
by the committee.
Apropos Of the forthcoming institu-
ton of the Postal Savings Banks,
John Fl. Thirty Of this city, is trying
to interest the Department Of Educa-
| ton of this city in the Introduction
| of savings bank system in connec-
| ton with the public schools of Goth
| am. Mr.. Thirty has tried out his
plan in school IN his particular
| neighborhood and It has proven
| big success. Explaining his plan,
| which is hailed as one Of the most
| interesting suggestions in its line In
many years, he said: This IS a work.
aday world, wherein the Law Of toll
makes the winning Of livelihood by
| the masses a daily task.
You cannot begin To teach the
child too early. As metal Is poured
into the mould in the formation OF
| statue. as the final form is fixed
when the metal is settled and cooled.
so in children and youth are cast the
influence and thoughts that establish
the life of after years.
Principles inculcated into the char
acter work silently" Mr. Thirty ad-
ded. 1--WE can only judge Of their
worth in the completed life. But one
thing is sure, the orderly processes
of wage-earning are fundamental to
prosperity, whether of the individual
or of the nation.
by this is meant that to industry
must be added prudence and economy
for the proper husbandry Of its re-
wards.
And can the children draw their
money out Of the School Savings Bank
whenever they WISH" / asked
Certainly; why not?" replied Mr.
Thirty. THE system is Just like any
other banking system There Is ne
difference. The deposits are male Oh
Mondays. Girls and boys give their
money to their teachers once a week.
early in the morning before the class
has been called TO order
The idea has appealed to the boys
and girls and the teachers and School
Commission as we'll The children are
especially enthusiastic. The parents
are more than willing to fall in with
the plan. 1t even stimulated indus
try among the children, and they were
anxious to perform the little chores
about the house, which they had prev
iously shirked, for the Sake Of the
amount it might add to their bank &C
count"
Captain Glen Collins. once popular
British army officer and former hus.
band of Natalie Schenck, a famous
beauty of this city and Newport, who
divorced him after two years of mar.
tial trihulation and trouble, ran afoul
the other day Of the Princess Zolty:
kofs, who recovered judgment against
him this week on unpaid notes
amounting to $1,000. The Princess
Zoltykoff's husband died in 1903, leav
ing a large fortune. She had been
on the trail of Captain Collins for sew
en- years, and in the suit used hel
maiden name. Ethel Clinton, to avoid
possible publicity.
BY the Princes VIII the Princess
had an annuity of about $4,000. She
decided she would travel on the Con
tinent. She sold the racing stable.
realizing about 100000, and began to
sell off the contents of her town
house.
About that time the Princess gave
a dinner in Cursor street London.
at which royalty was present.
After the dinner Collins expressed
a wish to see the collection Of vases.
Princess Zoltykoff said she conten-
plated selling the smaller specimens.
Collins said he would like to buy Ger
tain ones he pointed out.
'T'll give you $1,250 cash." said he,
and the Princess accepted the offer.
Collins took the vases with him In
his cab, telling the Princess he would
send a check the next day. 1t never
came and the next she heard OF him
he was at Newport spending money
lavishly. He married Natalie Schenck
about the time the Princess lawyers
were preparing to have him brought
back to England. Collins, 1t is said
learned from friends in Lonion that
such steps were contemplated and
started on the honeymoon trip around