davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
Slccfy Woman Who trrce.

"You would be surprised" said popu-
lar maitrc darmes 10 New OrK III
bune man ITO know now many women
take lessons IN fencing. livery one Of
them who INDUCES in the exercise and
practices IL mcinodically is stronger
woman for IT, know nothing better Tor
sich nerves. You. Of course, continuei
the maitrc G'arfncs, have geen the IA
nous picture Of T.. Bayard-Or COPY
representing a duel between two women.
But did you know that the idea for this
picture was suggested by a duel between
an American woman and French Wo-
man; such WAS the case. IL was In 1871
Miss Shelley. an American girl. met Nine
Astie de Nalsayrc. the advocate OF Wo-
mems rights in France. The young Amer
ican-p patriotic. az most Of them dre-de-
clared that the women doctors OF france
were far less skilled than the American
women who had taken mp the study OF
medicine. one word brought on another
until the American NJ last called thc
French woman an idiot Ihis was 700
much for the Gallo blood Of Nine. De
Naisayre. WHO. II may bc remembered,
wore mems clothes in the streets Of Paris
despite the protests Of the police
challenge followed As the American
knew nothing OF the use Of the fOils her
antagonist gave her two weeks for prac-
tice. The contest took place near Water
loo. Despite the OmlnOus namc-ominous
for the French wOman-the American Rlrl
was defeated and carried her hand III
sling for some time The incident created
a great sensation at the Tune. ana the
painting by Bayard was the result.
But duels among women nave not been
rare in the past. Under Louis Kill. two
women Of the highest ariStocracy, the
Marquise de Merlcs ana the Countess dc
Polignac, had "A duel with pistols In the
Bots de BoulOgne. The cause was the
gallant Duke de Richelicu. The notorious
Mmc. dAnbigny. better known as Nile.
de Maupin. was challenged by three
cavaliers, who took her 10 DC man. she
put all three hOrs de combat. y dip.0-
matte duel was that in which the Conn-
tess Lodska Trautmannsdorn. born
Pole. was engaged. 1t was tragic alar
indeed. rival OF her husband published
an article which attempted 10 make the
latter ridiculous. The COunt-it was soon
after his marriage in 1881 discovered soon
afterWard that certain Baron Rdpp
was the author Of the article, and called
him out on the field of honor 4 friend or
the Baron, with the Counts permission,
represented the former in the contest, ana
killed Count TrautmannsdOrif. The
Counts second then called Baron Rdpp
himself to account. and I'm such manner
that the eXasperated Baron drew his
sword and stabbed the second W nat was
his modification and chaGrin. however,
when he discovered that the brave second
was the Countess TrautmannsdorH, wfe
of the dead principal, The Countess died
from the effects OF the wound, ana me
Baron ended his own life from shame
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
rup r,mrs-RlcHMOND VA SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1894

- t.- action. and by the ith all MS
u,ntfs were in motion. The army, o.
Butler at Fort Monroe was MS ICY
Neade's army the center, ana hint q. a.
'ndt'ttonooga his right. Butler was ~
ia la 'asrainst Richmond on the south OF
Ian,es river Meade straight against -,
Sntrenched behind the Eapl1ar, ana VI
attack Joe Johnston ana push . tar a. ~ bi-
iis.ora .tfanta This was as far as Hu
,,,3n foresight could penetrate In9usi
Weade commanded the Army OF the ~. ~,
80 Grant virtually contrcHeI ~, an -
the 18th OF May, ls6t' ne S sr, oftacked Lee.
H. t,rew that certain amount OF H5nr
~, .SilIing.' had to be done 20 aeon
riish his end. and also TO pay tng g 'sir@isS.
- former failures. In the huriIt ~
80 vas no room for grand strategy, %
w. minor tactics: but the hgntlES VIZ
dssnerate. the losses 70 the mon "a, a. ne ne
Ing according to Phlsteret lo's,,, ~
~, 'fEs'1erate loss Of II, pp-the dllere.tc
-, / ae's Entertainments anu ~
M, III ,at,re OK the country IN when '"e
battIe was fought. 80. ,o.b ,ortios
ION the night Of May IN u'.n ia,Pt@bter:
~ anpalled by the fearidl sia ~,
'Gr,Df commanded, FORWARD by ~
~ aank.' That was III NV Jus, iis,
- etnrerne moment OF MS hit, " -
,n9ved with a full comprehensls' % ,yas
nay - - ~ The work In which ne ""s
l.I',ra,od feeling "a keen a sympathy -
80 d.ad and wounded as any one, trs
tvithour stopping TO count ms nt,t,si'",liv
he .gaye ms ~. FORWARD t. SpotsyVaa-
ana 40, apSo his Watchful and skilfHl antag-
Ia. bH ne, r,I his purpose. and, having
3 the inner hGS55 nad i PTomp ii; S 3dr
across 10, tt.id Entertainments are pc
hed H. RRr,o.rict. though l am Convinced
f ,Say we're ;e Employed by the ROM Romans IN
a in Ss Of $r f fSr 5a TF' f52csd nq the
ing Ior novel; forward 20 ground with
mp o,t oob 10 the front; stacker arms
ss9 93ai logs stqmpsi ob fence b5 Tp S apy
thing "" LII front. ana. digging a ditch
MI ~ tbrew the dirt forward, ana made
Der lranet which covered their persons as
1perfectIy as a granite. NV, wall; Con.nr,, vor
Ter, Terms ,og pPobn he Obtained VIII be found in
another column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
A Director Of the Bank 0c England

We have the ampleSt evidence that no
great institution was ever happier id the
Chdracter OF those who pTpsi led over it's
hlrth and directed its earliest years. The
original directors of the Bank of ENGLAND
were among the leading merchants and
me most influential citizens of LONDON.
No fewer than seven of the tWputy-f,ur
were chosen between the years 1896 ana
lI9, 10 fiji the office Of LORI Mavor. tIvI
others were members OF Parliament.
There could not have been found any
where body of men better qualified 10
conduct the new institutions Th,- were
the moneycd men Of the community. they
were thoroughly skilled. by daily practice
IN matters Of commerce and finance: and
they, as well rs any could know win
which OF The merchants and traders OF
London II was SAFE and desirable 10 do
business.
Some Of them. too. were able 10 defend
with literary skill and effect ti,. urinri-
pies ON which the bank was based I'M.
most distinguished If them AN was
Michael Godfrey. the first Deputy Coy
ernor whose name would bee remembered
even for the ability of his writings ID il
were not stu better known hy the tragic
circumstances of his death. ~. died i'm
the trenches at Namur on the 18th - July.
1913. Along with two of his colcagucS. he
had been sent TO the King S headluarters
i'm Flanders. in order T. make arrange
ments for the payment of the trOops
ON the day of his death he had dlnci
with the King In his tent. ana had ac-
companied him out Of curiosity into the
trenches. whore he was struck down by Il
cannon ball His death was regarded as
a grave national loss, and brought about
a fail OF , per cent. ia the price of bank
stocks MaCmillan's Magazine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
For Ant,-sac cination Crnnke.

Jenne- learned that there Is rieht and
q wrong way I'm which 10 insert the virus
In short. that the operation - NICE cAcr-
else of medical art. lie discovered that
certain eruptivc diseases occurring at the
same time make the best virus lno9cFa-
siye. ana he asccrtained that there are
many circumstances that rapidly DESTROY
The vitality OF the virus when not properly
cared for. lie lett the fruits OF all these
observe ioas embodied In set OF rules
81 proccdure that nearly century Of
experience and medical advance has not
tmproyed upon. OF course. he could not
iforesee the wonderful evolution In the
methods OF the production or the virus
that now puts such a large and SAFE sup
DIy into the hands of the practitioner
I'VE. who TRANQUILITY enjoy the fruits or
the great deliVerauce from the horrlo'e
md universal plague OF smallpox. see
md know so little OF 1t as not TO be able
10 form any just conception OF the mcu-
strous proportions OF the scourge when
unchecked. The average death rate from
A. throughout England was such that II
aprlied TO the present population IL would
give 1000 per annum; In London alone
hefore 1904 the annual deaths We're 2.oiS
In ~ population Of l.p0OO; In 1890. in
formulation OF 100000, there was Just one
deafh from SRI tli-pox. In the year l6tD
shere was not death from II IN Massa-
cb,isetts.-POpular Science Monthly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

In Strasburg there Is the Ligue Pat
riotiquc. which may number some nun
dreds Of members i'm the city. The ralsoh
d'etTe Of this secret society IS 10 restore
AIsacc 20 France and il is animated by
an uncOmpTCmiSiEg hatred 10 the Ger
man rule. Nothing gave such NiialltY 10
this society as the represSiNc measures,
and notably the law of passports. Whlch
Germany unhappily adopted some years
ago. These unwise measures uudouhicd-
" threw back for years the GcruinlH1-
ton of AlsaCc and if persisted lh might
have been disastrous. Happily they have
been absolutely discarded and Forever,
and the Ligue PatriOtquc now exists, !
believe. more as pious opinion and "a
sentiment than as an active IrOpI"dnla.
If you enter a shop in StrasbuIS. cs-
pecially If the shopkeepcr be middle
aged. Ii is probable that he viii address
thinks It Is more distinguished # also
partly arises from the fact that most
likely he only speaks Alsat!an. aud not
German. and he Is a little ashamed 20 air
ms patois before STRANGE J have
spoken 10 many Of them. and their tcs-
umony Is practically the same. Il was
born a FrcnChman; | have served I'm tho
French army; ! should Ike TO live and
die Frenchman. Apart from that | can
not say / have much 10 complain Of The
law is Just. and the administration Of il
Is fair and equal so we do not pretend
10 Ice martyrs This IS not uncommon
type OF middlc-aged Alsatans. and cs-
peciallY of StrasburgeTs ON the other
hand, there is another class Iecomiue
more ana more numerous. especially
among the younger men, who say. 1t
IS true | was born under the French
Government but ! am not Frcuchman
now. | was always German hy descent
and race and language, and now [ feel
myself to be a German. not only polif-
icallN, but also in feeling and sentiment d"
The Contemporary Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

the lips OF the eightecn-year-old child 70
gay than when she was eight months olu.
She has never made any attempt 10 get
on her feet. and her arms and legs are
Just az small and dimpied as when, In
bapyhood, she pTattied on her mother
knee
The first iutimaton tina; the family ever
had OF the childs lack OF development
was when IL reached the end Of the irst
year OF It's existence, when IT was no
ticed that the little one made no attempt
TO talk or even To creep or walk Inc
mother on observing this ~ once con
suited several doctors. all OF whom maze
examination. but failed 10 discern any
thing pronounced in lack OF deve op-
inent some of them stated that the
little one would. IN a few years. or prob
ably a Few months. regain what the
mother thought was a lack OF energy
Time went on. and yet 10 Improvement
took place. Hospitals and doctors IN
Vulnerable were visited and consulted,
but ali TO no avail in giving the child
renewed Vlgcr.
Everything possible has been done 10
make the little one comfortable. and she
seems as happy and bright to-day as tne
ordinary babe. She moves bat little'
even when placed outside the house. she
Is happy when she hears others singing
or playing around her. ana VIII tneh
hum TO herself. one OF her eyes mas
partially given way. and the child SHOWS
desire to use the left eye more than
the right one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

An American Tug of War Team Ready to
Fnc~ Az Corners

Miss Emma Jackson, resident Of
South Sixth street, san Francisco, ha Z
organized a tug-of-war team composed Of
American girls. and has issued chal-
ienge TO the world She Is determined t.
get on" match with girls Of o,her
nationalltics. and with this end in view
has set about getting 10 several otner
teams the members OF which must be Of
foreign birth.
1.-The nations | want TO see represent
ed are America, England. ireland, o.
land, Canada, and Germany said the
captain of the American team 10 an
Examiner man. Now, | don't supp sc
we will be able TO get al English gFls
or all Irish or any other nation but
there are enough native daughters bora
of parents who come from the d,hertnt
countries we want to have represented
and we can FIJI up with them Ia APP
pears to me that 10y following ms = mn
the teams Will be representative tnous
10 suit all purposes. OF course. IN order
70 be eligible for any team young
lady must either han from the countrJ
The team rcpresents or he born OF parent
of that nationality" The names OF N"
girls Cartain Jackson has On her American
Team are: Emma Jackson captain; lat
lie Hurley, Camela Rowe, Bertha COINS,
Annie Summers. Minnie Gardiner, Annie
Uanley. Mamie Collins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
PACING RECORD LOWERED
ROBEgT j. WENT nfLE At foEi
WAYNE rs e:O3 IA YEsIfRDAf.
4 y.,uablc Horse Dropped Dead on tho
same Track In the First Hen'-hn o"-
Day ut sheepshead Bay.

PACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
y r Aug. 3l.-This was very much OF
an off day here. The card. although
prolific In numbers, showed a dearth Oh
quality.
The surprise Of the day was the result
of the first race, in which CORRECTION
was defeated by stonenell. To say that
the ring was hit hard would be putlihs
It mildly. The only stake race OF the
day was for the Golden Rod stakes Tor
two-ycar-Olds. and Wd5 captured WlOlyul
much difficulty by Havoc the IaNO'l'e
First race-Gve furlongs.-,stoneneiil
G25. Simrns. ; to ID first. Lissak second
Correction third. Time. 100 20. 80.
second race-one milew.,liearo ILL il11'
Bergen - TO ~ first, chant secOHH'
Lougdale third. Time, ! 30 -. >. ro,c
Third race-Ynile and a sixteenth.-Loh =
SbanI{s 200 DOggett. - 10 u IIsl
Pulitzer second. NiragO tnlrd. i'"'e'
Fourth race-seven furlongs.-J.ohn
Cooper iii, Doggett. 10 . hrst' Us
count second. Chattanooga thIiu. l4l''e'
Firm race-Futurity course.-st. We
ronira lO5. Griffin. & 10 - lrst. Looen-
to,Ia second. Mirage third. Tine, III -.
sixth race-the Golden Rod stakes Tor
two-year-olds, seven furlongs. on lne
turf Havoc wv, VI i"t' - i" .t.~4
Truepenny second, Cir Galahad thiIo'
line, % %.
TlNONIrM's LAST DAY.
BALTIMORE, MD, Aug. I.-The cos
ing days racing AZ TimOnium resulted aS
CIass 2IO-trotting. purse $50 --Link-
wrod Lassie first Ellen Ta-t O. arm III +,
Pa second, GleatOn l.. lNe"arH' De'J
third Best time. go o, ..,....,
Class 2.24-trottiug. purse S4r.-Sleepy
Nd 6Carnden. \. j. drst Areila OXest
Philadelphia second CuFrite 'hlru' h'a'
Nile dash-purse SIoo.-Gypsy ices
burg. Va first, Judge Glenn tCunb"I-
landi second, Hope (colu third. Time
Barney won the steeplechase; Elphin
second and Geronimo third.
4uE CHARTER OAK COURSE.
HARTFORD. CONN, Aug. T.-Charter
ON park showed two good races to-day.
Ieiva heats were necessary to decide the
trot for the som Hartford stake, ana
there were SIX heats I'm the irce-foi- an
pace. During he afternoon Slanpoul
was driven an exhibition mile by PdmDle
in IA Summarizes
~ class. trOttng, Hartford guaIanle rd
g. % stakc-Alar, ., - /, l, /, 'ldIu"ii
2. 6. 8: Rose Leaf. :. 3, p 2. .;
Qucechy. King Darlington, Toman ore
'rme. ESP. 212 - 2H g. 2I3, ~
Frce-for-all pacing. purse 5000, diFlded =,
p 2: WI Kerr J. :, g. ?, :. 3; craWyo-
ford. Time. POS If, POS il, 2:oS IT, -iO'
Three-yoar-olds. national trottigs siree'
s'ae $l? ra1t i ts5N. -, Is ss H is
Frrc-for-an. two-year-olds. .Nath. H.,
stake No. !. s&5.-Lady Acy, !, /, Allie
Foley. . .. Time, 23i, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
Unr.e Thnn Barbarian.

SOUTH AMBOY, y. J., Aug, ,,.S S,1o,' Of IF
1ob1 = Rohrts benevolent w '.bstia r. e
fRis town decided recently 10 rh l' It's in
tePoII' r t.aI' here vas inhumenly treat
in 9o bs Iteps6n Frcsrick Banta ta 9I
Years 5 old. Mrs Roberts Wa scc ,di,P9 net
6y her SON Manning. Ao,G92" ,hp w0I IL ,hc 2
H HIt ' i,ot a. away and let him alone ne
would burn down the hut. ,,..,.,e. pob-
This threat did not dete, M"HH,p nio the the
erts from forcing ~ ehtra ,i ~ mne cor
n nuS Of II the room much emactated He %as
taken home 10y Mr.. Roberts. MS IN 49,,
was a mass Of bruises, and one OF IFS
iEeteil. Gravatt testified that she nad
seen t'9'' Abbott knock The boy down, and
Thiic he vas inse9sible' tc him p w. ~
his arms I'm wOodshed. Marina tIes 81
gave similar testimony. Abbott was nei
In default Of 600 10 awnit the acli""
Of the. grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
The Century War Book

In "The Century War Book" General
Sherman wrote OF the Grand strategy OF
the last year " the war.
'On reaching Washington. Grant studied
with great care an the minutiae OF the
organization. strength. qualities, and re-
sources OF each Of the many armies into
which the Union forces had resolved
themselves by reason OF preceding events.
and in due time with wonderful precision
dertake. His written Instructions to me
at Nashville We're embraced in the two
letters OF April ith and April ~. is5i, both
in his own handWriung which | still
possess. and which. IN ny judgment, are
OF Wellington con lined in the twelve
volumes OF his published letters and cor
respondence.
with the month Of May came the sea-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

Life at a distant Hudson Bay pos..
far from a railway. may seem a Ve.V
quiet ana undressing enc TO dWelicrs
IN busy towns; but quiet as IL is. the
particular post in the district is the cen
tire Of all life and animation Tor ain the
white men. haf-breeds and ICdians " tn
In a range OF many mi'es There they
come 10 hear the ncws aud br NJ the
hackwoods gossip. At any hour Of the
day one or two Indians or half-breeds
may be seen lstiessly hanging about
the store or shop smoking, but talNing
little. Perhaps they have come in T.
buy something. perhaps they want 10
sell some skins-or very likely they are
only loafing. often they come 10 see tho
manager simply in the hope Of getting
an advance Of money or Of stores on
credit previous 10 going on a pr0l.n mel
hunting trip. when If refused the first
time. they Will hang about for DAYS.
persistently and petulanny returning TO
the charge. But this advance Is often
allowed. repayment being taken when
the furs come I'm In the spring.
The Indians look upon the manager OF
n Hudson Bay post very much in the
light Of a father; and, If he is a good
hearted fellow. as he usually Is. he in
turn. comes 10 regard them almost i'm tn
light Of his children, and TO know the
characteristics Of each one f them. But
like father with his chlidreD. he know :
what is good fer them. and often in
many ways has TO deny them 10 pro-
tect them against themselyes.-Black-
woods Magazine. -. -4 .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
A SERI0U' ACCIDENT.
ELECTRIC CAR JUNPy THE TRACK
AND WOUNDS sEVERAL PEOPLE.
It Ran Away Down a steep Grade in ashe-
viiie--A Curve was Sailed. Whether Iu-
tentIonaliy 10 Not known.

ASHEVILLE. y. G.. Aug. Sl.-Speclal.--
A crowded car on the sulphur Springs
electric road ran away down the stce9
grade near the depot to-day ana injured
4seral people leaving the track at a
sharp curve. salt mad been sprinked on
the track. whether out II fun. malice, or
accidentally Is not known, ana the brakes
were useless. the car slipping along the
rails at a terrific speed.
The conductor and motorman pluckiiy
stuck TO their posts.
The list Of wounded is as follows:
Mrs. Gilbert r. Dawson, Washington.
u. c.. severely injured in the back and
head.
DR. c. J. .OIincros. Ashevilic. sprained
Lex.
H. r. WitscI. Charleston, arm and leg
broken. amputation being necessary; now
resting easily.
Mrs. James Dickson. Charleston, neck
and shoulder hurt
Mrs. NJ l.. Ncuder. Orangeburg, ,. -
neck injured.
Others received bruises only, and are
rot seriously injured. 1t IS wonderful thdt
no one was Killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

The condition Of r. b. Hay who at
tempted 90 commit suicide AZ the IN
an account of which appeared in tho star
remains unchanged. Since being found b,
the clerk of the hotel he has been 10 z
comatosc state. Dr~ William 81. Smit
and William r.. puryls have remained
constantly by his bedside. and have done
everything known % medical science q
restore him % CONSEQUENCES. BE
is being carefully uursed 10y a
number OF young men, many 81
whom are Masous. Mr.. Hay has takef
two degrees iu the Masonic order w lille
hut little hope is entertained. there Us still
a chance Of his recovery. There b. as yet
uo clue o. the cause of his rash act. ana
10 viii probably remain a mystery Iht
report that me- had been ON "a prottart"d
spree is not true Hc had been drlnkin-
but one or two days. AMI then mot to amy
great excess. His brother senator Jdn'
Hay. of Madison county and hit moin"i
are here ar the hotel Alexandria Letter
I'm WASHINGTON star yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

cratic Congressional Committee and othe-
prominent party men. lie says tli1. IA.
while the work Of the canvass h1s no.
vet commenced the preliminarles are be
ing rapid y arranged. lie does hol rec,
the Least uneaslness as 70 the result %
the election i'm the State this iali. but
saws while the fight may be sharp
one IN one or more districts. the penn :
Gratis VIII hold their own AL over inc
Messrs. George McV. Balm. Of Nor
folk: o. ". Dudley. OF DAnville. ana =,
S. Macone Jr.. OF Richmond. are ia tne
city. .,.t,o ~
North Carolina: l.. L. Mallord. Of wal,
ian. y. e.. and J. T. WorthlnSt3, ~, OF
No:th Carolina. are At the Metropo ~ an i.I,
Senator Ransom will leave Tor hoi''e
tomorrow. - fo,,r.t
There were no appointments, OF fourth H.
class pOstmasters to-day for EIrsh'i1H VI
North Carolina. H. !"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
LAST or STAUNTON RACES.
Trotting and Running Events - LADIES'
Driving Contest

STANTON. Aug. @,Spec,ialGc.I I'm,
The third ana last day Of the Live STOCK
and Fair Association exhibition was
beautiful day. and fairly good cIo"d
va i'm attendance. The race Of the meet
Uas SET Tor to-day-thc free-for-all trot-
ling race The starters I'm this race were
EcVsnont. Jacksoniun. and oard The
arst heat was won 10y Rey5smoint' JACK,
sonian second. and Otar third Second
beot -Iack90nian first. Otar1 second. and
Krysmont third. Third h eeai.-,oti,d , tref
Fourth heat-Otard fIst. Jacksonian SEC
ond. and Reysmont third, Firm teat-d.ec--
cIarcd void for pulling hy Jacksonian
driver Sixth heat-Otard first Jackson
ian second. and Reysmout third. Time
2.3g a.
The next trotting event was the 2.5o
class. and was won by Partially, with
IDA C. second. Kanawha Boy third. and
Corkcr fourth Time, go
The running race half-mile heats, best
fwo I'm three was won I'm two straight
heats hy Lily NJ uollywoood second
The laiie. driving contest was a very
pretty exhibition, and was won by MIS-
" T. Glkerson first Miss Cgrrie Terry
second.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
nor NkTTIk NEU>AfADihh.
sbe Denies that She Knows MIR. w. IA
Vanderbilt
The World yesterday morning says:

The Would yesterday morning says
In the crush at the Casino Hast night
was n handsome woman, who coHpiune"
bitterly because the newspapers had pup
ilshed kilograms from san francisc3 &C
cusing her of intimacy with W. Is. an
derniit Her name before she was mar
rIed was Nettie Cohen. Her husband
procured n divorce from her undc" thr
lame OF Nettie Ncusstadter. She hEes
now as Mrs Mia Allen. almost opposite
the home Of ChaLnccy NJ. Depew;
49,, lin some other woman" she said
TO a reporter 81 never saw Willie Van
derbft in my NE 1 DO not want TO see
him / have had trouble enough without
thot | did live in san Francisco. and
after some trouble with my husband. |
came to New York. because J saw better
prospects here. Its nobody's business but
nv own what | am doing here. nor do
i care 10 explain why l am living under
This explanation straightens out one
tangle In the Vanderbilt separation case.