davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
HOW zELAYA
FORGAVE SON
Had Di>inhcri,ed The Boy When Ne
Married washington Girl sent Him
$1,000 When Grandson Was Born.

WASHINGTON. ID. Special
Cuuctruire Joe santos Lelal.a, Pres
leut of Nicaragua, thc attie central
American republic when ls 30" ult-
lereous periodical retoi.eion' lS
uI -ht Doe interesting 90 know mat one
of his sons. Alphonso, who attended
George Washington University pa
Washington some years ago. married
Ia Washington eirl Miss Marguerite
/ Baker. OF North Capitol Street
When Papa Lelaya heard bis son
l had married woman OF the states
he temporarily disinhcrited ms son
land informed him hy cable that hence
forth he would Doe persona non grata
around thc NiCaraguaa White House
$50 Aluhouso had his allowance cut
|nn. The monthly remittance OF seNe-
raj hundred dollars ceased 70 come
.auG Alphouso found himself ana prloe
n serious predicamcnt II was up
d go Alphonso 60 20 60 work. but W nat
b could DEE do? He had never hi a
( lick iu his life.
D Ii was then that his musical educa-
( tIon came ln. lie was plano player
d lOf mo- mean ability, and quickly Sc
Toured a position az a Washington the
2 later where for several months ne
e earned enough money 20 keep him.
a seq and bride boz fairly comfortable
To- quarters
A few months later a little Zelaya
- came and the news was quickly ca
+. bleG 90 grandpa at The Nicaragua
D. capital. And the Kid was named after
p the ruler OF the troubled little coun'
b try. That was enough Within Few
.s hours $1,000 was recei ved in the mod
s. est home OF Alphonso- Zelaya as
be- present from his father. A lew day
rs later "a letter came. fOrgiving the sol
81 and asking him 20 come at once witt
his wife and baby 20 his old home
s. where he was received with ope
- arms.
.s a former Washington woman, nov
he OF Richmond was great friend an
IN. chum OF Marguerite Baker Zelayi
20 with whom she formerly commun
nd Gated with However. since the pres
ent revolution broke out nothing ht
~ been heard from AlphOnsO and n
- wife. They are probably locked up
he the capital with the President. guarS
or ed on every side by troops, and
he great danger OF losing their lives
ia. any minute.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02

az q rule 20 that class who are Irwin
chile An peace and Invisible In var.
During our war I often wondered what
had become OF the DULLES and brUtsers
Z rad known J hope the Legtsietere
wsll make these brutal games telSnN.
But the ooAre Of visitors can stop them
a. the University without an act or the
t@risiDtr~e last PASS a resolution Tor
hSeSfinr Any excuses for absence nom
lectures on account OF games. II the
board viii forbid these tnterCoilt 3 lRte
-orfeSsS. which are merely method OF
eive~f sing a. viii 90 rrcat deal Tor
IRE cause Of cdEcatfon an1 pubic mo-
= fs,- Very truly YOURS.
JOHN s MOSBN.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
EDWARD TO ARBITRATE
TROUBLE WITH CHILE

V-AeHTNGTON. u. c.--E special ~ he
UnHef states and Chiie - was learDe4
from authoritative sources. a. last nave
reached an agreement 60 ~ ne terms
~ = prlf0ccl. feferTirg 70 KING hl-
ward for a definite setuenenf me
celebrated Aisop claim, and tcat ine
protocol in al probability would ~
signed within the pe1t three Or four
dass King Edward. q IL understood
has eseni6ed his willingness - ACT in
the capacity a mediator.
By tbe terms 81 the protocol. the
action Of the King VII DO final and
binding On both parties
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
REVOLUTION NOW
THREATENS CUBA
President Conner Alleged 20 Have
Proved a Failure Been
Unable 90 Unite Factions.

HAVANA Special Not since che
downfall 90 ire Standardization ot
President Palma has the political at
-rrrrrere 81 Cuba been more obscure
and more laden with suggestions ci
/ trouble than BE- isl 90 The present time
T The -r-estatIlshet republic is scarce
fw rI-e months old. and already ru-
-o-s have become persistent tnaf some
vav is being sought 20 secure me re-
-f-eueut 20 President Conner. either tl
~ rsausiou or by couuuisicn- and place
4 President Zayas az The head oi i-r
nation.
When General Conner received 80
roet az Chief Magistrate az the hands
az Governor NaEoou. the followers oi
Vice President ZaFas stood shoulder u
shoulder with those o. the President
4 and the conservative opposition. wnlci
had sustained the banner ~ General
? Eerocal in the campaign % the preFi
Gus summer. lent him loyal support, u
= me determination 90 give the new
: ssrrinistration a fair trial That TIE.
10 regard the trial az a failure rs eFi
B. Iderced % their manifesto issued short
e ~ before the reconvening o. longrrs.
Z in which they declared their intentC
= q beginning an active campaig
= against the Adjudication
p Serious Coalition.
Probably the most serious conditio
y that the Presiterf 81 no~ facing
n that resulting from me r0~finued ial
lure 90 Efforts % e. complete q
sion between his partlaals and mos
b.. ~ President ZaraE-
.0f Another disgusting feature ~ n
- situation Sc the renewal ~ agitauf
cor ne formation ~ "a negro part
- STEPS preliminary 90 organization @e
a. taken az meeting ~ colCre1 men
the Province ~ Crlerte. For son
weeks ra1t Havana has been The Me
i "a. Fcr local coiored leaders from
no sections of the ISLAND who have cor
80 70 confer with Senator Morua DelEaf
- ureeident ~ fhe senate. and acknos
90 edged leader o. bis force in who
honrr great feuonsfratlon vas
ceufly held in Havana
~ Tha grievance ~ the negroes 81 g
an fhev have ncf ieen accorded the nN
"a t.er q CNces ~ which they feel g
rre they are entitled.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
SAYS CHRISTIAN y
WAS MURDERED
cos- S0HN \. M0SBY. GUERILLA
LEAnER. DENOUNCRS GAME
OF FOOTBALL
gIAHES UNIVERSITY
Declares came should Re Conducted
According to tse Rules ef Warfare
Worse san PriEe Fight
WASHINGTON. d. c. - special. ~

Colonel John : MoSrN- INNr4 lctN.tF
a. .asoslty'a men, the Ereat guerrilla
nriUaCe 81 Northern NiI2l nl.t. i.t"- tt.
late land com llssloner ~ me lnlt.1
State ana alumuus pt The AntfeFe.-l
q Virginia his written 81 icLtrF ~
r-nfIeraan CLOSELY allied 90 the tui-
veT-slty irNclGhinE against the ~
thst great irslfutiur ir Dffl a
Foofh rlL ColcuCl Moscy writes lNtt- "a
trs-lv Of the death of Archer l1r-st....- 4
ard declares IL was rot acc. dental N--
nuraer Eis letter follows
~ hove read with inltEratloD r1ln- G
xlea With Ertat sorrow thc account ol S
The murder Cf ycunE Nnr-sll.-li- "a So. FL
cent of the ADiNcrs.t q 81 Ntl-.ll.--- p. I
a foo4i1iil game VITA GcorSctoNn-
use the word murder adNlsc1ly--
k1liinE was Dor an accid-nl --l1e ~
preEurnes that a. man luttnlS tnt 10y
~ and prchalle ccDscl tuccs 90 ms
acts The very fact that a untFerstts
Eurrcun went with the team SHOWS
that they knew they we're Er.rE 20 Nat-
They neglected. however % ET-hl1N ~
A. l,i,lance and stretchers 90 carry o-
the wounded I hope g trts nr-. r'ls
anus rnErt is con-l-u cl tr-t 81. t~
81 VISITORS VII lrcQl.rr - 70 &C
rurtal lr rrrnr-n-rc - ~. t.
MONS of modern war cr
.r-.-..sz..7 tn Or Alderman rE OBJ
s.-rs..~ tn foctf..l n.r.uzr To- u.s nos .
\ ~errn.l.on for E-ut .ut-- l.t l..--
many were Uakr- 70 a
t-at I'd f.ECI nrra r-H ~
~ 81 -r---r ana rfrr .t srcuii Do -o
psrt g ~ car-. -.lem @ the u-irer-
RS t-5Fe1 so-eeoag-s aose q fea,-
g. . ga hm t-at he m-at 81
weT f.rt bakeries or
rr.E- rn rrl - --
rci tr q. tn c.u-
e-trs
-vner rs @
Trrar EfI urt re
nrrn r~rEe
rna r-rrt
alr--r
80 da-r.- -.sr 20
~ ruea
KEY
81 are -rrf.
49, -r.r ana rl. nrE
are Unr rn.- rae e.
Wrfr-- r -rr-e u
cheer are rn.c.ars -
win rrtker - -
tr he. lr AIlti
uaurit1l-i sllutiltiiil--- IS e "-
nbuUt ~ cIe sa.llt --
Ttnu-e~ Eliminated.
-z-.,. ~. Element 20 rn-re
$500 --e r..-.r.r
.s.-----.-. I'D. .-rf
--- ....r.-,-...-
- et- ,---- ~. --.r 80 r-..'ra r-
50 $1,000 - -t. -.r-
-- ~ r.,-.-re II tne C-r-.
s-- -.rr. rt.--
- --- $4,000 -r-r--h rr
-, - -. r-.-.,...-..-,-
- ,-.s --... ~ -ta III. De lost
--
-, A.. s-r- r-- ere TDa-t.h
49, 49,
- 49,. t- ..-------- ms --izr
- - - 49,. r--.,...-. --.--
s---... 80 - --a-a INV So
- --.5...--.- 49, z t,r--. - -r.nr - "a
- --- - ----... 49,.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
WHEN THE FATES JESTED.
CRv Lena Il. EIlingwOod.l

II
Androscogrin river. Pushing plank
before him. on which. neatly folded.
rested his Sunday clothes. he swan
cautiously through the smoothly flow 4
inr waters. in the darkness or an DC ]
fober nirht. A few miles below. the i
river vas sranned by a bridge. an 4.
ctert warped and tremulcus. uOt stld
se-ticeahle. 4 few miles above. a fer 3
rv-boat carried the occasional traveller
srross Neither beinC available. bar-
rcr crossed as hC hao OFTEN crossed
before. an the primitive fashion IN
nrrue before hri1ecs or ferry beats
existed. Not enjoying au me prNl-
ftEts 90 primitive man. however, ms
Garments must go with him-hence
the accompanies plank hat ser mac
been brought un. So to speak, on the
river. and perfect familiarity made the
situation merely commonplace.
Julia would De expecting him. Ills \
home was on one side OF the river I
she lived nearly opposite. On TINS I
ricrt a party Vas 20 be given az /
rorso near Jul.as. and th.-her Julia
ana Barker were 10 go together
II wonder 81 she'll give me an an
sver tonight unused Barker 80
many times I've asked her 90 marry
me. but she always puts me or
Sweet rrrfa in her pretty gown OF
mink
Tho sweetest sirrt ever saw. 7 think.
I,rr heart Beats loud and fast when she
is near.
I'd can't quite get che next line. but
|.r-.- vim an tr rhyme with near
r--- I.e -.-.-curr Dr. V.N readily De
understood r.a- Urrkers love for
rrf.f frsrr-rl Hf~ O. poetic terFor-
-r h- E.-- would only heen
.rvar. wouldn't .ar. 81 mite o- doubt,
|rut --.-r. l.~ Is rrt eoDe
r.rrr .-l -u. tatr -N4 no.
favor r.- hrr~ f" d'- h' Ilt.
.- r.- side 90 t-e rlr.f. tro- iI'
rr H.- wa n.sr -l-
rn t.e @
t .a-A ,--
M beats - l- si N..
ea
E. .r. D.... ever .' l. 90 lr-l
r'I -
l.r. . N-l
au @
w --..k r ... one - 81.
Beneath DIS
|ut .. ~
He sr.r. ct llt .Cf
-tF rtf.-..r no i.-N
HI..-u f.r'H
it could never -t. -
t- l slt. down -
.Urr-f- rorri-le --oD--l- wv
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02

like that. will ye. Bark, say. where
Was you. anyhow
~Aw. shet spl" was the only reply
vcnchsafed by the much-tried and new
er-to- bereconciled Barker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
THINK TWENTY DROWNED
OUercro1Cded Launch S1nks-Ten
ont of Thirty Reach Shore.

Pittsburg May 11.-Twenty persons are be
lteved to have been drowned when gasolene
launch sank in the middle of the Ohio River.
near Schoenville. four miles below Pittsburg.
tonight OF the thirty occupants OF the boat
only ten are known to have escaped. Among
the missing men is Albert Graham. pilot and
part owner of the boat.
All of the men were employees of. the Pressed
Steel Car Company at the McKees Rock plant
The men had been working overtime and left
the works to cross the river. The boat is said
to have been intended for not over twenty per-
sons All the men wanted to get across the
river the first trip. however. and thirty Of
them crowded in. When the boat reached the
middle of the stream. where the water is per-
haps twenty feet deep. 1t suddenly sank There
WIS no explosion. no leak was sprung. hut the
boat simply sank beneath the weight it had
been bearing and went 10 the bottom As T.
sank IT caused suction which took many OF
the men down with it. Others attempted TO
swim ashore. but chilled by the cold
water and became exhausted.
John Deer, who lives the river bank and
heard cries for help, went out In 4 skiff and
saved eight lives.
The region is sparse1y settled. and 80 much
time elapsed before help arrived that none Of
the missing men could be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
Il FIGHT IN CANAL ZONE.
american Electrician Killed IN Con-
Rict 7Cith Police.

Colon, May 11--A conflict occurred last night
between Panaman police and employees of the
Canal Zone near the dividing line. C. NJ. Abbott.
electrician in the power house at Cristobal.
American, and a negro, also an American.
were killed.
The police yesterday afternoon crossed the
zone at Cristobal in an effort to arrest an es-
capped prisoner. They were mobbed by West
Indians. and finally were arrested by the zone
police for disturbance. number of Panaman
police, armed with rifles, started last night tow
ard the zone in attempt. it is said. to find
those who had maItreated their comrades earlier
In the day. They met the canal workers and
many revolver and rifles shots were fired. stones
and other missiles being freely used Mr.
Abbott was killed by d blow on the head and
the negro shot through the head
The riot became serious that all places Of
business were quickly closed but the invaders
finally were driven off. Both the American and
Panaman authorities holding tnvestiga-
tion to place the responsibility. Steps have been
taken to prevent a recurrence of the disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
4 TOO 1TTR1CTIFE I'D.
UOnlGn Who WGnted Husband In
dicted for Mail Fraud.

Portland, Me. May 11.-Aleging that Ada
Wiedman, wife Of Jesse Fuller, OF Hebron Me.
vas not good looking. attractive, unmarried
German heiress with fortune Of S3oooo an
Indictment was found to-day against the woman
in the United States Court She is charged
with making fraudulent OF the mails Mrs
Fuller pleaded not guilty and was held in 500
for trial
The Indictment sets forth that Mrs. Fuller had
used the mails to obtain money fraudulently by
advertising in the newspapers that she was a
good looking, attractive girl, twenty-seven years
old an beiress TO $4,000 in Germany. unmarried
ord desirous OF becoming a wife. This. the in
dictr1eut asserts Is not true and II alleges that
+be woman is ''of much greater age"
II is further charged that she wrote letter
70 August Marsing Of Dryfolk. Randolph Coun-
~ ". Va, with the intention of obtaining SIS
from him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
BAD FIRES At SAME TINE.
Spectacular BIazes an Shopping Dis
trict and DOpntOGH.

Fires in the shopping district and downtown
at about the time last night kept the fire
men busy and attracted thousands Of spectators
Fire in the five-story building at No. 16S West
54th street bout 9 o'clock gave Broadway the
most spectacular blaze it has seen in a long
time. 1t started in the basement of the build
ing occupied by the Grand Rapids Furniture
Company as a storeroom. and quickly spread.
Three alarms were rung in. and Chief Croker.
who directed the work OF the flremen. estimated
the damage at $200.00
George Wilson. watchman discovered the
fire. but almost before he could give the alarm
the building was enveloped in flames. a strong
northwest wind carried the smoke to Broadway
and south as far as 30th street 1t poured into
the auditorium of Wallack's Theatre. where
there was some uneasiness until 1t explained
that the blaze was several blocks away. 1t re-
quired an hour of hard work before the fire vas
under control.
The first engines to arrive stretched p dozen
lines of hose into the Seventh avenue end of the
place, keeping the fire from spreading that way
Lines Of hose placed in the fifth floor windows
poured thousands of gallons Of water into the
building. So intense the heat that firemeu
found 1t impossible get into the structure. and
at first had to content themselves with stretch
ing lines Of hose over the fire escapes and into
the various floors.
For a time it looked II the old three story
tenement houses at No 427. 42e and 431 Seventh
avenue would go and the police ordered every
one out.
The other fire vas in the three story brick
building at No i Ceenties slip, occupied by
the Kuntz Bag COMPANY. The s. P. Blackburn
Company's building At the left and tene-
ment house at the right were threatened with
destruction. but were saved by hard work
The blaze was seen for miles and attracted
several hundred persons, requiring the reserves
from the John and Church streets and Peck
Slip stations TO keep the spectators back Chief
Croker estimated the damage at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
CHASE ON Il" TRACKS.
Former Treasurer of BrORr Eye
and Ear Infrmary 1rTeStCd.

After a chase on the Third avenue elevated
and surface lines between 125th and 12Sth
streets, in which stalling of the overhead line
prevented his escape. a man who said he was
William G Borland. former treasurer Of the
Bronx Eye and Ear Infirmary arrested last
night on the charge of grand larceny in fraudu-
lently collecting subscriptions for that institu-
tion.
Max Erich. of No. 1928 Park avenue. and
Abraham Levin. of No. 442 East 121st street
chased him. Erlich is member of the Stand
ard Ice Cream Company, at No 4O7 East l2lst
street. and Levin is the secretary. They VIII be
among the complainants against Boriand-
Borland had in his pockets $40 in bills and
several dollars in silver and wore a diamond
ring and pin. In his pockets were Ietterheads Of
the Bronx Eve and Ear Infrmary Of 1SO6, with
his name printed on them as treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
KILLED IN SUBW4Y.
Mrs. Peck Fell from 10th Street
PIatfOrm-Suicide Denied.

Mrs Mary Peck, seventy-one years old, or
No. AL Manhattan avenue, fell in front OF a
Lenox avenue train at the 116th street station
of the subway yesterday and instantly
killed. Mrs Peck was the widow of Charles Il.
Peck who at the time Of his death, several
years ago, was a retired carpet manufacturer,
of Bridgeport Conn.
There were marks OF identification on the
woman's clothing or effects and the body was
taken to the morgue There II was identified
last night by the Rev. DR.. w. P. Shriver, of
the Northmnster Presbyterian Church, in West
115th street, which Mrs. Peck attended. and by
Miss Hattie Peck. her daughter, who read Of
the accident in the evening newspapers and had
been nysterical from worry over her mothers
absence. 1t was at first thought that Mrs
Peck had thrown herself in front of the train
Speaking for the daughter, DR.. Shriver said
Mrs Peck left home intending TO go TO Brook
lyn She was nearsighted. and he thinks she
became confused and fell off the platform. He
secuted the idea of suicide and declared that
Mrs Peck had reason to kill herself
Richard Smith, motorman Of the train, was
arrested on the technical charge of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
BIG WILLIAMSBURG FTRE
BLa2e That Did 800 900 Damage
BeIieUed to Hare Been Tncendidry.

Fire that started in a stable adjoining the
bakery of Henry Levy. at No. 105-l15 Thames
street, Williamsburg. last night, and almost
wholly destroyed the big bakery, caused dam
age estimated at 100000. The blaze started
during the temporary absence Of Joseph Smith.
the foreman and is believed to have been in
cendiary. Mr.. Levy said last night that since
he had installed a -four grinding machine in hts
bakery he had received manv intmations Of
trouble from his competitors. He also said
that threats had come to him from the striking
bakers in Manhattan because he persisted in
supplying his customers in the districts where
the strikers nave quit work
There were twenty-siX horses in the stable
when the fire started. They were stampeded
by the flames. but were finally rescued with
great difficulty by the men Of Salvage Corps
= under the command Of Sergeant Fitzgerald
The fire spread with great rapidity, and the
mind drove the blaze into the bakery. Forty
men who were at work thAre were forced 70 run
for their lives, leaving their clothing and val
ables behind them
The building in which the bakery * located
is a two story structure and runs back seven
fv-fve feet on Porter avenue. It has recently
been equipped throughout with now machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
MRS. FIsCHER-HANsE WINS CASE
Sued for Commission on Sale of House Au-
thorized by Husband

Mrs EIvira F1scher-Hansen. wife of Carl Fis-
cher-Hansen, now serving year on Blackwell s
Island and daughter OF Isaac v Brokaw, won a
victory yesterday in the City Court in a case i'll
which she was the defendant.
r. B, Peck. assignee OF Joseph c. Hough. a
real estate broker sued MIS-. Fischer Hansen for
q 100 commission for negotiating the sale of the
house at No s75 Central Park West, owned by
her Mr. Hough said that, acting the authority
Of FISCHER Hansen, he found purchaser for the
house He was Ellis Lord
Mr. Brokaw refused. however. 10 extend the
rnortEaze of s125c0o that he held the property.
and the negotiations fell through. Mr.. Hough 5
assignee thereupon sued for the commission.
Mrs Fischer Hansen testified that she never
gave her husband authority to sell the property
.Tbe Jury brought a verdict in her favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
..mADMAN's DIARY sTIRs COLUMBIA
II Was Just 'Freshies' Hoax, but Every
body Was Taken In.

The office of THE Columbia Spectator" the
..;,,- ,aner AZ Columbia, was besieged yesterday
-, = 1rosu army OF students and professors. anx-
io,,s IN see thu diary Of a former inmate OF the
12loon,ingdale Insane Asylum. which was said 10
- bean discovered by some workmen while
.a-iro- down one Of the old asylum buildings on
eo,,+t rield. The diary. which was stated TO have
80 ,v-,tten by one Josiah Milton. told the tale
= - ,,3d Mot by the inmates TO murder the keep
ers and escape
extracts were printed from the diary and Co
,-[ia ,as much interested. The first student who
a,tad N see the diary oddly enough was R
- +bs editor of The Spectator When he
"a cone home on Monday night he left two fresh
- - - editors TO look after the paper.
ne hadn't seen the diary. therefore. and was
anxious to glance through it before his first class
s,a-ss1, morning He hunted through his office,
hut no diary could he find Just then one OF the
tresb,,,en bappened in. He explained to the aston
;d Fcrsl<ine that the diary was purely imaginary.
1,,a che hoax became public property and the
.esrn,en went into retirement for the time being
what will be done TO them nobody knows Per
baDs .~rbe spectator" will have two new sub
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
COHlHONS BOMB4RDED.
SufragetteS IN Launch Fire Hand
bW-Bedring Rockets.

London. May 11.-Shut out of the House Of
Commons by police especially selected to cir
cumvent their wiles and ingenuity, the suf-
fragettes found to-day a new method OF get
ting literature :nto the hands OF the Legislators
Chartering a fine steam launch which they
aggressively labelled "Dreadnought,' and put
ting band on board. party of suffragettes
steamed up the river this afternoon until they
reached point opposite the Houses OF Par
lament Here the boat stopped. and the women
attracted the attention of the members on the
terraces by singing the "Marseillaise." Then
suddenly there was fired from the launch a
broadside of rockets. These burst above the
terraces, and snowstorm of handbills futtered
down over the watching members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
MRS CLAY DIVORCED AGAIN.
Child Bride of Late General Has Made Sew
eral Matrimonial Ventures.
r1v Telegraph to Ths Tribune ]

Lexington. KY. May i1-Althoush only twenty
- r.. .,een married and divorced three times.
+be tbird divorce coming to-day when she received
- - sensration from Samuel Thomas
vben only thirteen yeals old she became me
bride of General Cassius NJ Clsy' ana their Neoue
= g,orn,v Following her separation and
-. Mrs CLAY married Riley Brock. her girl
-. s.setbear4 but the union also proved IN
,,.r,r,. and she divorced Brock and later married
1.,oInse Before her last matrimonial venture pom
49, ca ana Brock died. Mrs. Thomas lives
- he home gwen TO her by General Clay sa6 is
considered wealthy