davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
WHAT HARVARD COST MORGAN.
Late EinancIcr's Grandson spend,
Only SI,d6S Yearly.

BosToN, Jan. 1S.--Junius Spencer Nor
gan. grandson OF the late j. Tlorpon,
Morgan, lifted his eyebrows TO-DAY whor
asked what he thought of Henry Fields
expenditure of $4,000 a year a. Cam.
bridge. England where the grandson O..
Marshall Field IL being educated Younr
Morgan said he got by with very mucn
less than Field Is reported 20 spend.
Some time ago THE SUS described e..
simple room which Morgan occupies ,
Hollis Hail. at rental of sl"o e. v.s.
He pays $3.50 for tuition and fc.s. a.
board at the Phoenix Club and ~ OIL.
varsity training table Increases h 3 bill b,
s2Si
club dues are $3.50 and for amusement.
and other incidentals he pays about sego
Railroad fares take 800 moro. At.
gether he wins through the year for about
sl.464.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
PRAISE HEBREW GIRLS SCHOOL.
Borough President Marks and Isaac
SeliGmRN Address MeetiuR,

The annual meeting OF the Hebrew
Technical school for Girls was held yes
tcrday morning In the auditorium of the
Hebrew Technical Institute, at Fifteenth
street and Second avenue,
Nathaniel Myers, president OF the
school. presided and read the annual re-
port, II showed progress in the work of
uplifting poor Hebrew girls and fitting
them fora trade which enables them to be
self-supportine There was daily at
tendance OF b24 girls. In the year 1913
there were 29t graduates.
On the platform with Mr. Myers were
Abrnm Elkus, Adolph Lewiston and
Marcus NJ Marks. President of the
Borough az Manhattan,
MIR, Marks delivered an address in
which he told how much the city of New
York owed to such an institution as the
Hebrew Technical School for Girls.
Isaac N, seligman also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
MARRIED TEACHER GETS AID.
Mrs. OrtnbRO's Cause Pleaded h,
WOmcn's Clubs Federation.

The Federation of Womcn's Club. fat
taken mp the cause of Mrs. Jcauuotf. Y
Ortman. a public school teacher who v,s
dismissed December 90 last for failing
TO inform the Board of Education TIM
she was a married woman at tho TN.
OF her appointment I'm Septemhrr. f,l:
Arrangements arc under way to hold +,
mass meeting at which several proiuiuer.
educators will speak.
Mrs. Ortman, who was teacher o.
Public School I. The Bronx, said yos,.-.
day that she wanted To appeal 10 the
public from the decision OF the Roe~d Of
Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
MRS. TATE GETS RENO DECREE
wife Of New York Advertising Man
Accused Him Of Cruelty.

RENO. New. Jan, lS.--Mrs Edith
Doudge Tate. daughter Of James Il.
boudgr of ~ West Forty-ninth street
New York city, got a decree of divorce in
Judge lIarwoods court here yesterday
from her husband. Williamson Tate, an
advertising man OF New York. Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. Mrs. Tate has the
custody Of her two children, bur has
agreed to let the father visit them fire.
quently.
Mrs. Tate. who has been staying at a
fashionable cottage here with her mother.
testified AT the trial oil her suit that Tate
had treated her cruelty ever since their
marriage on January 10. 1909. and that
he had been almost continually under the
influence OF lQu0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

in Georgetown that December and again
asked me TO marry him. I told him
was afraid my parents would think
was too young. for I was only 10. We
discussed the titled foreigners and decided
TO go through marriage ceremony
Miss Malorey testified that she was
never with Osborn unchaperoned. She
went to Europe with her father In Jan
uary. 1907. and didn't return until August
IS. She didn't see Osborn after that time.
IL was shortly after her return that Miss
Maloney disappeared with Clarkson. and
Is was reported that they had been mar
ried in Montreal.
Never with Osborn Alone.
Miss Maloney testified that when she re-
turned from Europe she had decided TO
go through no further ceremony with Os-
born. and that she never considered her
self his wife.
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Maloney. mother Of
Miss Maloney. said that her daughter was
always properly chaperoned. and that she
was never alone with Osborn In the house
or elsewhere.
he wanted the ceremony performed 70
that his engagement to Miss Maloney
would he more binding.
Have YOU ever considered her your
wife," asked counsel for Miss Maloney.
II am very doubtful on that point. I
think ! can say that did not
The testimony in the case OF Miss Post
Maloney suit. Miss Post and Larry lived
In Jersey city.
They testified that they were merely
becoming formally engaged when the
marriage ceremony was performed. never
regarded themselves as married and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
Mar. McNamee Lays Cornerstone.

Mgr. Joseph McNames. vicar-general Of
the Brooklyn diocese. laid the cornerstone
OF st. Francis Navier's parOchial school,
Sixth avenue and Carroll street Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All the
societies of the church were assembled Ut
the building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
Proposal Much Discussed.

There = and can be no misunder-
standing OF my position by any OF those
who participated I'm the consideration Of
the matter. and IL is 10 prevent n misun-
Outstanding by others that | wish the mat
ter properly stated.
For the purpose OF having the subject
presented In It's best possible shape the
suggested draft of the bill has received
the consideration OF the Judge Advocate
General OF the army. the militia affairs
division, the General STAN. Including 4
special study by the War College, the
executive committee OF the National
Guard Association. the Acknowledgements
Of all the States and the National Militia
Board. In addition thereto I have sent
copies 10 the respective chairmen Of the
Militia Affairs committees OF the Senate
and House asking their considc ration and
suggestions.
when all this preliminary consldera-
t!on Is completed aud a finished product
results | propose taking up the matter
with the President for the purpose of
reaching proper conclusion under all
the circumstances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

Our artist has the right idea
To save $500, $500. $500
or $1,000 on a much needed
overcoat is one most sensible
way to cut down the family
bills.
SIS, $40 and SIS for win
ter overcoats that were mostly
from $40 to SIS.
$50 and $40 for coats that
were from S35 to $50.
Adds to the family fun and
fund to save on the boys
clothing too.
Boys overcoats sizes 8 TO
10.
Were Sl4.0O to $1,000.
$40.
Were $500 to $500.
SIS.
Boys shirts and blouses
a cleanup.
Csc. and Sl.l5 for shirts.
Csc. and Sl.l5 for blouscS.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. saith St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

the referee found that prior to the cere-
mon" Mss Maloney was fearful that her
parenis would take her to Europe and
TIN ouen their insistence she would be led
or compelled to marry one of two titled
foreigners known to her parents and her
self, lie held that her purpose in going
through the ceremony with Osborn was to
furni'n ground for objection II the al
liunc. VITA "A nobleman was forced ON her,
bu that AT the same time she thought
sh- might be legally married tn Osborn
later,
Miss Maloney testified that during child
hood religion was always a large part of
her HON. life, church dignitaries We're
constantly visiting her home and she was
taught that the laws of the Church were
binding on her,
II had been to Rome with my father
In 1905. and we We're entertained by a
great many people, said Miss Maloney,
"Among them were titled young men. and
we were much In their society. had met
Mr. Osborn at Spring Lake Beach in July
and he asked me to marry him, but ]
told him to wait six months and ! would
see II I cared an much for him then.
He came 70 see mo At the Convent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

The referee found that the couple had
never been legally married and Justice
Mccall confirmed his report and granted
an interlocutory decree. which was made
final later by Justice Gerard. The testi-
mony In the case and the findings Of the
referee were withheld from the newspaper
on the ground that only the parties to
the action were entitled TO see them.
The statements of Miss Maloney and
Osborn on the witness stand never he
came known generally until the case was
cited in Miss Posts suit as authority for
n decree to her.
The referee found that Miss Maloney
and Miss stafford, Young woman friend.
gave fictitious names to the Justice of
the peace, while Osborn called himself
Herbert Osborn and said he was from
Pittsburg. The couple had met the pre-
yious Fourth of July at Spring Lake Beach
when Osborn was a sophomore in Prince
ton.
The referee found that Miss Maloney
had been brought up in tho Roman
Catholic faith and that she knew she had
10 be married IN q church to be welded
legally. The couple had tried to be- mar
ried by a priest before going to the justice
Of the peace. but the priest refused because
they didn't live in his parish. The referee
found that the couple then decided to go
through form OF ceremony until they
could be welded legally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
MALONEY ROMANCE
REVEALED IN SUIT
Philadelphia Girls Story Never
Public Until Cited in
Similar Action.
MARRIED BY 4 JUSTICE
Didn't Think She Was Legally
Welded without a Church
Ceremony.
MARRIED BY A JUSTICE

Interesting testimony in the suit by
Miss Helen Eugene Maloney. daughtes
OF Martin Maloney. Papal Marquis, Of
Spring Lake. y. j.. and Philadelphia. tn
ainul her marriage TO Arthur II. Osborn.
son Of the late william r. Osborn OF the
American Sugar Refining Company. In
which a decree was granted IN 1908. has
just become public through the submi.-
sion OF the records in the case 10 SUI
preme Court Justic. Lehman
Miss Msloney married Osborn legally
under Roman Catholic services after she
had eloped to Europe with Samuel Clark
son. Il young Englishman who died In
London last September. The case was
used a. the basis for n decree in behalf
OF Miss Lillian u. Post in suit against
by Miss Posts attorney, James T. Du.
ross. rs AL tours" with the Maloney.
Osborn case and was authority for grant
ing decree.
Justice Lehman took this view OF the
case and granted "A decree, stating that
Miss Post and Larry merely though,
they were ratifying an engagement wher
the marriage ceremony was performed
Miss Maloney's suit against Osborn was
brought in January, 1905 after she had
been found In a convent in Italy. follow
Ing her elopement with Clarkson. Osborn.
who was then Wall street broker. had
previously announced that he and Miss
Maloney were secretly welded by Justice
OF the Peace William A. Boyd at Man,
aroneck on December rs, 1906. under as
sumed names. but that they had never re-
garded each other as man and wife.
The suit was referred to Daniel r.
Cohalan. who was not then on the bench.
as referee. and he took testimony for sev.
eral months and heard score Of wit
uesSea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
Com plicated subject.

every early In my administration Of
the Department this matter was brought
to my attention. l learned that there was
widespread interest in the subject and
that it was very difficult properly to pass
on the principle involved because of dis
agreement "a TO details. Some wanted the
Federal payment without much regard, II
any. 20 what advantages the Federal Gov
eminent would receive therefor. others
favored pay provided that advantages
not otherwise obta!nable by the Federal
Government would result therefronl.
THE whole subject was confused and
impossible OF treatment until crystallized.
stated clearly when the subject was first
brought TO me that had formed no con-
clusson with respect 10 the advisability
OF the Federal Government providing
pay for members OF the militia guard. |
suggested the desirab!lty. | might even
say the necessity. OF having a concrete
proposition to pass upon. a bill which
would clearly set forth what the cost
would be and just what would be Sc
cured by the payment thereof,
Il said that IL the details OF n bill could
be- agreed upon which collected all those
advantages Ia the Federal Government
when the advocates Of the principle ar
gued would demonstrate the desirab!lity
and advisahllity OF adopting the principle
Of militia pay. would then take the mat
ter w with the President and announce "A
conclusion thereon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
MILITIA PAY BILL IS
STILL OPEN QUESTION
War Department Is Not Yet
Committed. Secretary Gar
rison Explains.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. lS.-To correct err
rors as TO the Administrations attitude
iowa rd the bill for Federal pay for militia.
Secretary Garrison issued the following
statement tonight:
II have observed in all the statements
with respect TO the proposed militia pay
bill which I have seen an implication
which IL unwarranted by the facts.
would like the exact situation to be
known so those who discuss II may do so
advisedly.
The implication or statement that !
refer TO is that the War Department has
already committed itself to the principle
OF paying the militia. The fact Is that
have made It perfectly clear to every one
concerned that the Administration is not
committed to the principle OF such pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
The New Religion.

"If they would coniinc themselves TO
chemistry we should have some respect
for their opinions. But when they invent
ne" religion each year--a thing which
Is as old as error and has nothing OF re-
Iigion in it, they simply make themselves
ridiculous.
LET them all drop the fads and friils
81 "A falls" social and moral standard OF
lie and get down to the hearts Of men
erd OF things. ". are tired to death OF
Victories which never solve anything and
only breed confusion, The world IN being
talked to death with n new sociology and
new religion and new system of peda-
eosy at the end of every public dinner
Amid all this riot OF tall; who can
really think? II In thought not talk, that
IL most wanted and most needed. II In
consideration Of old and eternal truths,
truths eternal and immutable. that will
bring back to those even outside the true
church respect for Christian principles
and Christian L. calls"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-01

EXCURSION SUNDAY.
Steamer Baldwin leaves
City $50; leaves island 4:3O
p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-01
MEMORIAL SERVICE
THIS AFTERNOOl

A memor ia1 service by the Owls
hich Doth nests and the ladies anil
larry Will participate, will be coudus
ed this afternoon in the hall M q
corner Of Baylen and Romano street
IT will commence at $3.50 O'Clock ar
the public is invited. Those W.
have died during the year follow.
r. Broadbent, J. T. Carter. C.
Craft. A. Griger, Thos Houlahan,
VI. Livingston, Joaquin MARITIME.
r. Mcneil, w w. Mobiles Gus R,
T. O. Roch, VIM. Vor Kampf, Rlchu
WyntoT, Jno. q. Ward, Chas William
Theo. Weber. Joe Lushington Brow
L. Anderson.
Tie committee on arrangements
composed OF the following: Jerry SD
Ivan, Jr, chairman: J. @. Yniesr
secretary; Philip Beall, W. r. Cobb
CPaTcIi, ]. e. Bowman and Laze d
eriTt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-01
At The Isis Today.
success.

Sundays program at the Isis should
attract many, for Manager Dawson
has arranged a combination bill that
will not fail TO please the Iaost fasti-
dious. 1t is an extraordinary bill for
a Sunday, featuring the Million Dol
lar Mystery" presenting episode No.
IS, and showing the narrow escape of
the conspirators after their attempt to
capture Norton as set forth in the pre-
ceding episode. Many are following
this thrilling story and the fact that
one of the most interesting episodes is
to be presented will serve to draw
many to the theatre.
Our Mutual Girl a favo-ite with
patrons OF the Isis viii be shown 1t
is a very entertaining install9nent and
has some very exciting climaxes.
Smokes Day Off, Is side split
ting comedy Of one reel that will bring
many a laugh and will have to be
seen TO be appreciated
For Monday Manager Dawson has
arranged to show the greatest Of all
modern predictions. After the Bali"
It probably Is one OF the greatest fea-
tute pictures ever shown In Pensacola,
and is the talk of the entire moving
picture world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-01
CITY PRISONER
GIVEN A CHASE
A TRUsTY FROM THE CITY JAIL
FLED THROUGH THE STREETS
AFTER TAKING JAR OF CHEW
ING GUM.

Considerable excitement was created
on Palafox and Intendencia streets
shortly before II o'clock last night,
when a, number of persons chased Will
lie Malichi, colored, finally catching
him when the negro tripped and fell
in vacant lot on East Intendencia
street. Night Waterman Steele and
a number of others took the man tc
Jail.
Malichi was a trusty at the city
jail and during his wanderings on
PaIaHcx street he is alleged to haze
grabbed jar of chewing gum fr' m
the counter of a stand on Palafox
street. He was detected and a num-
bar gave chase. The jar Of gum was
the cause Of the negroes capture, for lie
held it in his arms when he stumbled
and fell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-01
BIG TAX PAYERS
HAND IN CHECKS
TO COLLECTORS
LOUISVILLE G NASHVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY YESTERDAY
SETTLED UP WITH THE CITY
OF PENSACOLA, THROUGH TAX
AGENT.

A check for the sum of $I0,0s4 was
handed over to City Tax Collector
John c. Whiting yesterday by j. B.
Jones, of Montgomery, Ala, the regu-
lar tax agent for the Louisville 4
Nashville railroad company. This rep
resented the railroad conpany's tax
for the past year. less two per cent,
which advantage is gained 3y paying
UP before the first daN or November.
The amount Of taxes set against the
railroad company was S1O,2S9.79, which
is on an assessment OF s731,522
This is the largest single tax pay
ment settled with the city, the next
highest being the Brent estate which
is about two thousand dollars less
than paid oy the railroad COMPANY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-01
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Hoods Sarsaparilla has been and
still is the peoples medicine because
of its reliable character and its Won
derful success in purifying, enriching
and revitalizing the blood and relieving
the common diseases and ailments
scrofula. catarra- rheumatism. dyspep-
STA, loss Of appetite, that tired feeling,
general debility
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies and en-
riches the blood. and in so doing rem
ders the human system the greatest
service possible. This, medicine has
been tested for years. It is perfectly
pure, clean and absolutely safe, as
well as OF peculiar and unequaled
medicinal merit.
Get Hoods. and get it now from
any drug store. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-01
TIMES IN
COLLECTION OF
CITY LICENSES
MANY WHO HAD FAILED TO PAY
UP FOR NEW FISCAL YEAR
CROWDED OFFICES OF CLERK
AND COMPTROLLER DURING
DAY.

Meal hours were unknown with the
city clerk and his assistant, and the
comptroller and his assistant, yester-
day. and during the day thousands OF
dollars were paid over the counter ir
the clerks office, as many as fifteei
licenses st thousand dollar clip.
Last night at O'Clock. the city en-
pioyes, tired from their arduous days
labor, left rhe city building, without
CIV ing out the amount Of receipts, but
Tho latter overtops anything IN this
line on record.
It was real surprising just how many
persons had for numerous reasons
neglected to pay their license fees,
and men in all walks of life looked
after this important matter Yesterday,
to dodge the fifty per cent. penalty
which becomes effective Monday.
All manner of business and profess
siona1 lines were licensed to do bust
ness, and these after the licenses
showed up in person in about every
case. AT times the crowd at the
wicket in the clerks office had the
appearance OF a IlCReL SaI6s anu IA
to be lined up, taking their chance
to get the attention Of the men Sehind
the counter. It was as bad in the Of
flee of the comptroller. Hire comp
troller Bayless and his assistant, Mr..
Murphy, had their trUN-;.es, and both
of them honored the receipts sent from
the office Of the clerk. Mr.. Eggart,
the city clerk and treasurer, and his
assistant, Mr.. Heinberg, both re-
ceipted for the applicants. AMI this
was about all done in the clerks Of
flee. When the clerk was called by
telephone, either Commissioner Pou or
Mayor Greenhut WAS on hand t. ans
wer the calls, leaving the clerk to give
his almost undivided attention to tie
line of callers.
Fees received amounted to thous-
ands, but did not cover the estimated
amount from this source. One man
who came to pay saloon license
brought his money il small denomina-
lions, ard it was the clerks duty to
count out the $1,000 offered. The
lowest fee paid was that of Inidwives,
who were taxed Sl.00. People ownins
up to the ownership OF a dog, paid
like amount for each canine possessed.
Outside Of the saloons. the largest sim
gle fee was paid by the Pensacola
Electric Company, the total berg over
500. Numerous insurance companies
paid up, of course through their local
agencies, some of The agents paying
for ten or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-01

this play right, because I got oy my
wife with it. To paraphrase the words
of Lincoln-You can fool some people
all the time, you can fool a lot of
people in this world part of the time,
but if you've been married twenty
five years, believe me, you can fool
your wife at all-My wife does the
typewriting for my books and plays.
When she handed me this manuscript
she said:
you've got some things there that
won't do. Cut them out You can't
say that on the stage"
1 replied: 81 won't take out a word.
This plays the apple of my eye and
I'm going to put it on just as I wrote
it"
But she kept at me-you know
what a woman can do when she makes
up her mind
Finally I said: For Heavens sake
let me alone. I'm tired and nervous.
I'VE been working on this play II
hours a day for months. can't
stand it. You're a typewriter and I'm
a dramatist If you'll attend to your
business I'll attend to mine-Tm go
ing to put this play on Just as wrote
it"
I did. And when I saw it coming
out in the vivid light of rehearsals-
one by one 1 saw that every point my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-01
PATRONAGE SIGN
IS TAKEN AWAY
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE CON-
TRIsuTED 10000 POUNDS, BUT
1T WAS RETURNED WHEN
FACTS BECAME KNOWN.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. '31.-One Of London's
great department stores has removed
from its windows it's royal patronage
signs. This is said to be due TO
royal rebulle.
This store, where Queen Alexandra
has heretofore done her shopping,
sent check for 10000 pounds to the
Prince of Wales fund So large a
donation might well be put to the
credit of it's advertising account In
view Of the publicity given II.
However, the managers of the
Wales fund discovered that the store
dismissed half of it's staff, so that the
donation came really not from the firm
gu. from its unfortunate discharged
employees. Whereupon the check
was sent back and the royal patronage
taken from the firm.
The problem in England is 20 avoid
pauperiziig the unemployed. The bur
den placed en- private charity ie
all that il can stand Rotn
in the case of the Prince OF
of wales and Of Queen Mary's funds,
the principal is to provide employment
rather than to makt doles to the idle.
While some Industries have received
an artificial stimulus through the war
others have been forced to close. II is
the aim OF the royal family to induce
employers TO keep their business going
even at a loss, rather than 10 dis
charge hands and soothc their con-
sciences by giving to charities which
their own actions have made neces-
saFy