The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
GOTHAM GOSSIP
BY FRANCIS PHILLIPS.
coprght 1910, b. the E.tsuaI Hsus ssrIos.

But I want to say in all seriousness
that the finding OF the cause for a
case of dyspepsia is not so easy as Mr.
Sinclair would have you think And.
also seriously. It should not cost less
than $500 to get q thorough and cor
rect diagnosis Of the average case"
Arrested as a vagrant, a we'll dressed
refined looking woman who refused 70
give any information concerning her
self and who was found wandering
aimIessly about the streets the other
afternoon. was discovered on examine
tion, to be walking trust company.
Secreted about her. the police found
$4,000 in government bonds bank
books showing deposits Of $4,000 and
$11S in cash. the whole aggregating q
fortune of more than $4,000. For a
time the guileless policeman who
picked her up thought she was Hetty
Green. who has for many years made
IL habit to carry In her stockings ann
about her person securities, notes and
cash valued at hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars collected after banking
hours. The woman, however. lacked
many years OF the nhatured aga OF ths
worlds richest matron and good deal
of her sturdy mind. subsequently, rel
atives called for the wanderer and
took her away without intimating her
identity. There is strong conviction,
however. that she is the wife of a
prominent official of the New York
Central Railway Company and re-
ceived the securities and money from
her father, whose death occurred re-
Gently.
Jenny Joyce No More.
The death in Bellevue hospital the
other day of Jenny Joyce. famous
twenty years ego as one of the most
stage, marks the passing of another of
the brilliant orbs of the footlights VITO
once upon a time was the toast OF
every gay blade in town. In the days
when Roster & BiaPs Music Hall was
the nightly rendezvous Of the most
volatile spirits in New York and the
cork room" throtbed with the flow OF
French vintages. the songbfrd ccm-
manded the attention OF a queen. Old
birds OF the chase and cluckiug young
fought with each other for the op
portunity of taking her out to supper
after the show and In lavishing favors
upon her. She had a regal figure,
which she was not averse to display
ing in silk tights. and q sprightly
beauty that drew all the high rollecs
in Gotham to her side. The patheti
death of the one time favorite recalled
TO many the incident OF the sn1itten
young man from Chicago who oae
night tossed her a bouquet from 9
stage box, in which were two unset
diamonds worth $4,000. She playel
with all of those who courted her IA
vor until she grew tired OF them and
then tossed them aside for new sci
OF admirers. Her jewels and gowns at
this time would dazzle a princess.
The gay life played havoc with her
beauty and gave harsh metallic ring
to her once soft, velvet-like voice.
which IN the early days captivated all
who heard her. Of late years she had
been playing subordinate parts in
cheap music balls. Without money
d without friends. she was taken e
the city hospital last week suffering
from pneumonia and surviving but 9
few days.
How Much Did Carnegie Lose7
Speculation Is keen as to how much
Andrew Carnegie lost through bis
over confidence in the management Of
the failed trust company bearing hi,
name. It is the widespread impression
that Il viii top a million or more. Dur.
ing the panic of 1907, at the earnes
solicitation of his protege. Charles NJ
Schwab, former president Of the Stee
Trust, he loaned the company $4,000
600 Of Steel bonds to help It tide owe;
the depression. While most Of thi
was returned later, 1t is reported nov
that the recent management of TIL
company prevailed upon him to ad
vance It other sums which have no
been paid back. On his return from
the south this week the Iron Maste
was keenly put out over the Statement
that some Of the officials OF the com
lpany had represented that one Of TIL
big safes in the deposit vaults in tn
basement was Uncle Andy's". anc
4 that while his name did not figure ii
the directorate OF the company, h