davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
PASSOVER FEAST BEGINS.
Je1cs VII AbstGn from Leavened
Bread for Eight Days.

The Jewish Feast of the Passover or Pesach
began Yesterday and will continue FOR eight days
Yesterday, according to the Jewish calendar. was
the fourteenth day OF Nissan. That date marks the
anniversary Of the exodus Of the Jews from Egypt
whence comes the Passover observed by Jews
throughout the world It is q holiday Of sacrifice
and throughout its duration no leavened bread IS
permitted TO enter the home of the orthodox Jew.
Instead. uneavened bread. or ''rnatsoth' IS eaten
One feature OF the ceremonies of Pesach which
has almost entirely disappeared is the sacrifice
of a sheep within the family circle and the sprin-
king Of the nteIs and doorposts of the houses with
its blood.
There is no Jewish holiday that requires more
preparation than that demanded by the Passover.
For many days in advance the housewife IS busy
cleaning every nook and corner Of the home and
Kidding il Of every cruTnb of bread or other food
that remains. The dishes and table silver as well
the kitchen utensils are replaced by others, for
only during the eight days of the Pesach cele-
bration, for which exclusive use they kept.
The most important rite OF the Passover is
observed a the homes of the Jews the evenings
Of tie first two and the last two days The first
OF these ceremonies, which is known "seder," 3"
was observed last night The father, or, in his
absence, the oldest son pTesldes at the seder.'
which takes place at the supper table. and in which
service the chief feature Of which IS reCiting
the narrative OF the Exodus. Dishes are prepared
symbOlizng The a1dicton and ha-dshlps of the Jews
in Egypt.
the miraculous deverance and songs of praise and
benedictOnS wine, especially made for the
ceremony. During the eight days OF Pesach no
food prepared Of any leavened material is eaten
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
TOM SLY, HUGGER, GETS SIX MONTHS
This Jack" Not Sly Enough-Pummelled
by Victims-Saved by Officer

Thomas Sly. of No p Fulton street Brooklyn,
who the police say is a Jack the Hugger " for
whom they have been searching for several weeks
was sentenced TO the Kings County Penitentiary
for six months yesterday a charge of vayrancy.
L was alleged that Sunday night after the
vesper service in the Roman Catholic Church of
St Vincent de Paul in North 9Th street near
briggs avenue. sly sneaked up behind women leav-
ing the church, and putting his arms around them
and Sly
He appeared again at briggs avenue and North
Th street. One victim. an elderly woman, got a
grip on the huggers throat and began 20 thrash
MIN with her umbrella. Other victims Joined and
all the We're punching and scratching the
man when q policeman took him in charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
BIG PRICE FOR FIRE ENGINE COAL
City Department Feels Pinch of the Expected
Strike.

Prices went up on anthracite COAL as was indl-
Gated by the propositions advanced for supplying
the Fire Department with 800 tons. both egg and
stove size for immediate delivery, received by Com
missioner O'Brien yesterday Only bid
ceFved That was accepted. 1t offered by
William Farrell g. Son at Sc 50 for the 100 tons
This is for immediate delivery
Around Mr.. Farrell when mis- bid was opened
were gathered than ten representatives OF nig
coal carving companies OF the city Mr.. Farrell
explained 10 Commissioner o'Brien that the only
reason he able To make the bid OF s. - q ton
for 500 tons. with the coal strike practically on
was that he had option t>at number of tons
OF the desired grade Of anthracite, which would
pire a Y o'clock noon.
His bid Immediately accepted. The coal is
70 be delivered TO hrehouses in Manhattan below
18th street Immediately.
A month ago d bid for $40 tons for nTehouses be
low seth street taken BY the department at s. is
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
FRAWLEY SCOTS At BINGHAM.
Military Men Failures as Police Heads,
Saws Senator

Senator James ]. Fraw'ley, who has introduced a
bipartisan police commission bill says that mill
tary rule in the department is failure and that
bipartisan commission is needed.
THE bipartisan bill now before the Legislature, "
said the Senator YESTERDAY as good measure. and
believe that it Will pass. I don't know whether
the Mayor will veto it not. Military are
rank failures as heads of the New York Police De
rartment and the sooner get rid Of the military
idea the better 1t Will be for the force whole
Il am IN favor OF having member Of the uni
formed force Of the bipartisan commission
ers think member OF the force, il he IS man
OF brains and good judgment. will he of immense
value the department IN getting to the merit Of
any proposition that comes UP without loss OF time
do not critCise the present Commissioner or any
OF his predecessors.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
BOLD HoLD-UP IN CROWDED STREET
New Rochelle Man Robbed of 81 in West
Broadway.

bold highway robbery just before noon in a
crowded street came to light in the Tombs court
yesterday afternoon, when Luigi Deawisa, a driv-
er Of No. 80 Bowery. was held in $1,000 for the
grand jury. AdoIph GIatz, an uphoIsterer. of New
Rochelle came to town yesterday to purchase goods
and walking in West Broadway near Canal
street. just before noon when two men asked him
to have a drink Glatz told Magistrate Whitman
that after he refused the men struck him on the
head with blunt instrument Then, he says, one
Of the men held his hands while the second man
caught Delawisa after a chase
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Suggestions for
Easter Gifts
Specially Attractive Prices.

Specially Attractive Prices.
0uadrupls Plate Tea Sets. piecss-
satin engraved-nsw shapes and
desis1-vaIus Sc. 9S -----------.--.4- W
QuadrIple plated Candelabra-
5 lights-French gray finish
value S5.9S ----.--------- ----'- ----- % 20
QusdrIule plated Bread Trays
highly buruished-bead edge
French gray hnish-wide border.
applied designs-value 81 AZ -----1 .9S
Rogers A 4 and Al Table Spoons
and Forks. fancy handles
half dozeu-valus 81 80 -------.---- %
Teaspoons IN same quality and style
half dOzen-value SO ---------.---- -4O
Rogers Triple-Plated Dinner or Dessert
Knives-half doZen-value S149- &c q. I .
Rogers TripIe-PIatsd Fruit knives
1.-dozer-value S1-49- ..-----------1 4 .
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
AUCTION SALES.
MORTGAGE SALE samuel \

MORTGAGE SALE, Samuel Newwitter.
April 10. 1896, at o o'clock. at No 657 East
1ooth st. Borough Of The Bronx, the chat
tells and fixtures OF a saloon located there.
together with the lease OF said premises
Recorded in the New York Registers Office
IN Lber 90 Of Section . OF COnyeyances
page 3s4- BY order Of mortgagee.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Ribbon Bargains

In the ATcade-Entrance No. 8
just a few doors from Fifth
Avenue, is the most compIets
collection Of Ribbons to Be
found IN Manhattan.
As Easter specialties we orrc-
Dresden Riobons-bsst quality
choicest csstsns-Satln border
70 81 ilch-worth % and .So "a
T-!nch-Wcrth .75-----..... -
sash width-light and dark tints
including gun metal combinations
value 81 SO .-.-.--.--. %
Rich D-esdsns up 20 Il inches wide
brilliant and soft cOlortuz-Amsr4caa
Beauty. Bluer. Old Rose Moss
Buds, etc; also Eoire e4,sats-
worth 81 IS %
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
coNsuMPTIvE sANAToRIUM TO OPEN

Health Commissioner Darlington announced yes
terday that the Mount Hope Sanatorium for Con-
sumptives at OtsviIe, y. Y, would have tenn
porary quarters in about six weeks and would be
able to treat about hundred patients the out
set. The patients will be selected from those who
are treated weekly the clinic in Manhattan Ac-
compaued by Daniel W Langton and Edward
Burnett landscape artists, the Commissioner visited
Otisville on Sunday and made plans for the i'm
proVeTnents about the sanatorium-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
James McCreery & Co.

Ribbons.
Warp print, fiowered taffetas
Ribbon. White, blue, pink
and nile green grounds.
4 and Az inches wide.
25c per yard
Brilliant taffetas Ribbon.
4 inches wide. Complete
range of cOlors, as well as
white, cream and black.
15c per yard
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
French Organdy Carreaux

White sprays,
other Rose designs natural tints also Onion
8lue-the sheereSt material find
dancind and summer dresses
YOU VIII be quick TO invest mora
dress.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY

DREsSMAKING AND MILLINERY.
DRESSMAkER; special Easter prices:
shirt waists. fancy gowns. also out by day
Nine. LUISA, 1910 Madison ave.
DRESSMAKER wants a few more Gus
toners. by day or at home; would so out
Of city. L SKINNER, SO East 18th st
DRESAIAKER.-W!U cut and fit the first
lining free Of charge. perfect MT guaran-
teed, suits made from 50 up. also out by
the day. Mrs WETMORE, PIP ID ave
DRESSM MAKER-Shirtwais and coat suits.
latest styles 50 UP. SHIELDS, So An
sterdam ave, near 1U2d st
FASHIONABLE MODISTE.-Ladies' own
material used. Latest styles. Early sea
son prices. Work shown - West 26th st
NJ. GLICKIN. ladies' Tailor. 1910 Madison
ave: suits S25 Up. ladies' own material.
SI2 up.
FRENCH MILLINER. artistic designer;
will trim hats at reasonable prices, also
call at residence. Nine. BLANCHE, 135
West 10th St
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-50O second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO b EDDY. 3SS Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Dress Goods Values

that mean
a saving on every yard
Sc inch All Wool Tailor suitinss-
checks. stripes and plaids. -----.--- .99
- Inch Imported vo.lss-bIack ana
colors-elsswhere 81 y --.------.-- -SS
All wooI Cream Storm serzss-
- 70 Sc inch
So 9S.. 1.f9-. 1.s9
Imported Heuriettas-sztra silk anisH-
latest shades-44 inch-valus 50 - 80
56 inch Fancy Tailor suitinEs-rns
brOadcloth fnish-newsst combs--
naJions-woTth 81 60 -.---..-s~-f 80
Black CHIFFON BroadcIoths-
90 to 80 inch-ten qlalitiss-
Black six finish PruneIlas-
46 inch-elsewhsrs 81. S2.5O---..---i9 9S
AZ inch Imported Nuns vsilinx-
30 shades. including the fashion
aoie srays -
IS in All Wool Chiffon Panamas-srriar
shades and pastel tints-worth So. -49
Imported All Wool ChaInes-S0 fnSA-
nav designs-an toainsz-valus "a 50
IS inch All Wool Nuns vsninS
cream. black a11 fsshsonzols saads
regular 80 Ct quality ---------.---- 50
81 inch All Wool Tailor sufttng-
new Spring designs-valus .ss-.---- "a
~ inch Imported PopIins-black ana
newest shadss-valus s. Is.--- "a
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

?s rom Yesterday in which to serve them. He
la ne mad not vet tried to form business
boI' 'loIs and that 1t not likely that he would
1-ief+ any lhlhs TO say on insurance during this
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
BOARD AND EooNIs.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times consccutively. 81, which
entities advertiser 10 have rooms entered Ia
The Tribune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
for period OF fourteen days Write for
Circular.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Spring Hosiery

Women Seni-Ready HaJs-LAtsst
combinations of straw and chiffon
rurbans and fiares-black and
coIors-elsewhers So. IS .---.---2 = -
Woneu's Ready-to- Wear Sailors.
TI1rbans and the new dented styles
black and coIors-elseWhsre 81 90 7 -
Wornen's Semi Ready Hats
ho-sehair b-aid and chiffon --------- %
Vvomen's Tailored Hats-Proxelins
and all fashionable straws with finish
OF fut-d braid handsome wings n
variegated tones. or quilts. velvet
ornaments and full chiffon
trimming ----------.---- .---------A %
Womeu's Uutrtmmed Dress Hats
Spring shapes and shades-value sS 80
Hats Of Chiffon and Proxelfne Braid
black and coIOrs-value 81 90 --....1 -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Matchless Assortments andValues
| m
Great Values in

Lace and Net Bed Sets
An Importers Samples-Point de
Paris. Irish Point and Embroidered
Net-deep valances. elegant patterns
and medallion centres. II you thlnS
the following exaggerated. come and
see the goods. and you will cease 10
doubt.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Embroidered Tamb0ur MuSllns.
A special purchase enables US 10
offer these attractive lots -
1O3l ...1212. 49,. Is. 10
Worth Fifteen 70 Twenty-nine CeutSD
Fine auaIity-single or double bor1ers-
centres with figures. scrolls or spots
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Mems Shirts
Natty Spring Styles

Soft finished corded cambric-
neat stripes and figures ----------.- 80
Soft finished Madras-separats cu-s. .49
Soft finished Mad-as-corded and plain 80
Fine Cambric-Iight and dark
soft or p1eated bosom ----.--.----.-- -9S
Finest Madras and Camb-ic-
custom made-coat style
attached cuffs ---.-.----.....--...-1 AS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Window Shades

Fresh. new goOdS-for Spring
furnisherS- A great stock
all grades. and all qualities that
will lock we'll and wear well,
Not only regular sizes, but
extra wide and IOng-aII fin
ished 10 look like custom mads.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

complete MD wi Win 7-5 10eTsDseisI 9--1 s5sfI Is
Dark Green and Dark Blue
(cor the sum SKI r ~
complste-speciaI ....--..-..-- sZS
Fine Holland-3xT fr--vhite. sc-1. 7n
sage and dark E-esn-valus 3d.. 10y
Lonscale HoIIand-Sx6 # -n
linen knot rrlnge-six colors- -SS
Lonsdale HolIand-3xT # EE
very fue-uine colors ..---..----.. sOO
EXTRA LONG AND WIDE
LOnsdale Hoiland-S6 inoh- -
2l7 yds.-value 81 90 ---.....- 81 a
IqasaaiG esiss 81 Hs5land-l1' g Ei'- 80
Fine Il. Hi55sae~sS 2aas&7s1as .afss, so vide so
L?aisa1s ID isas@4sia. Eo5eHs.;9 81 9ea'. vide sc
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge, at the Uptown
ONCE OF The New-York Tribune. 1864
Broadway, between S6th and 37th sts.
i-ELEGANTLY furnished apartment. pri-
vate bath. 81 80 daily; including meals.
two. $25 weekly: Cne, SIS. THE VAN
RENSSELAER,. Is East 11th St
I'D ST. I33 WEST.-Desirable rooms.
with board: references exchanged.
I.-9 EAST 43D ST.-Large. handsome
room. ballroom; parlOr dining room. ref
erence. Formerly IS Park ave.
s1ST ST, 13s WEST-Beautiful twO-floor
sunny room; private bath; exceptional
meals: smaller room; moderate: references.
52D ST. 252 WEST.-Elegant newly fur
nished large rooms: excellent table; table
guests accommodated. near subway, tele-
phone.
18TH ST $40 AND $40 wEST.-Cathed-
raj Heights. Large and small rooms;
house and table strictly first class; Sub
way.
As EAST Bath ST. Madison ve.):-Doubls
and single rooms. private BATH reter-
erceS: table board.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Couch Covers
That will give good service.
Reversible Couch Covers-Oriental
Rug designs and Bagdad Stripes
frirEsd all round-full size
value s5ss ----..--..-.-------.--.2 .9S
Washable Couch Covers-JacQuard
aud stripe desiEn-fringed all
round-value 81 80 --..---....----.. .9S
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

$5 EAST Bath ST. madison ave.).-Douols
and single rooms. private bath; reIer-
ences: table board.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Millinery i'm All Its Glory

$ any we have vet offered
/ TO make IL the
ats and values in New York.
Misses and Childrsn's Picture Hats
silk braid straws-full chiffon fanarR-
large ribbon bows-worch 500 s ZS
Children's Uutrimmed Hats-nar.S ana
huted h-irns-plain or two tcasd-
WI '-l 10 ------ --..-- .s-~~~ 80
Chlldrens Roll Brin Sailors
bell croTus-black and colors- "a
C'hiidrsn's ColoniaIs and Roll Brf-
Milan and fancy oralds-satfn or
velvet ribhon bow Or pOEpons-
regular 500 Hats .-.......---s-1A IA
children Cuban Flats
newest styles-specizI ..-.--..... "a
Chiidren's Flower Wrsaths-a large
variety OF al fashionabls kinds
.49-- 70. .9S- Z 1.I9
Large Rose vvrea ths-au coIors-
with folags-valus 9S cents -.s.s-- IA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
RESTAURANTS
HELP WANTED
Male

Male
ADVERTISING. - Waited. bright man.
hustler. as advertising solicitor on daily
newspaper. Address, giving references. Mr.
JONES. Box 10, Tribune Office
ANY intelligent person may earn a good
income corresponding for newspapers, no
canvaEsing. experience unnecessary. send
for particulars NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DICATE. Lockport. N Y
BOY.-Bright. neat boy for Office work:
must come well recommended. Address.
in own handwriting. stating salary ex-
pected. 3. o., Box 10. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
LOST

~,S-T = Tr--11cr71- - AZ. 624 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank ANY person having Claims
upon said book is called upcn 70 present
the same 70 the bank within thHy "a
or the said book will he declared cancelled
and extinguished and new one issued in
lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

I'D ST. 133 WEST-Desirable rooms
with board: references exchanged
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

I.-9 EAST 43D ST-Large handsome
room. ballroom; p2rlOr dining room, ref
erence. Formerly IS Park ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

LOST. .-Bankbook No. So. 'sS. tauk for
Savings 2So 4th ave N=V York PAY
sasg.t stepped Please return uock 60 seI.l.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

LOST or STOLEN. ~ Bankbouk No dos -
Of the German Savings Bank IN ne Clts
OF New York. corner 4th ave. stI1 IAN ..
issued 70 Johann Joseph HodeL All persons
are cautioned against negotiating thr sdltir
II not returned 10 the bark on the AN DAY
of MAJ 1906 a duplicate VIII be issued
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

LOST -Bankbook No TTG,1l5, Bank TOR
Savings. 30 4th ave New York. Pay
meut stopped Please return book u bank
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
FURNISHED ROOFS TO LET.

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free of charge. at the Uptown
Ortice Of The New-York Tribune, l.S64
Broadway. between S6th and 37th sts
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS

s IS %. -. n % 81 West Fourteenth Street
a H. ID. 10 H. 10 90 % - Thir
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-29
The Life Of The Late John Ena

situated at Long Beach and was the
center of much social entertainment
while the family was on the coast.
Property in these islands includes the
Miller street residence, Manoa valley
farm, Waikiki beach property, Pacific
Heights house and lot, 48 acres in the
Iwilei district, Hopkins Switch lots,
and farm and homestead lands in the
Koolaus, Waialua and in Kona, Ha-
wall. In California there are 600 acres
of ranch land, 60 acres of fruit land
and considerable house property. Mr..
Ena owned stock in the IL. s. N. Co.
the Honolulu Iron Works, Peck & Co.,
gold mines in Mexico and shares in
the ships John Ena and Hawaiian isles
The former vessel was named after
him and thus his name was known all
over the world.
A year ago last August Mr. and
Mrs. Ena with some Of the children,
spent ten months in Japan. Mr.. Ena
seeking to benefit his health. Several
trips were made between Honolulu
and the coast
Mr.. Ena was a prominent and ac-
tive member of the Hawaiian secret
society Hale Nau-a. He was a man
ever eager to benefit his less fortunate
fellows and one who attracted to him
a host of friends. His school education
was limited to about two years. He
was practically self educated and was
man Of great polish and a vast fund
of informtion. His advice in affairs
of state and business was often sought
and his value as friend was great.
He had the reputation of never mis-
leading a man in an investment.
WEIGH & Co., the San Francisco ship
ping people, communicated their sym
pathy to the family at the news Of
Mr.. Ena's death, speaking most highly
of the deceased as an honest and con-
siderate gentleman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-29

lThe late John Ena's life was closely
identified with the history and COM
merciai progress of Honolulu. When
very young he exhibited an unusual
business ability. At one time not long
ago he was easily worth a million dol
lars and now the estate is valued be-
tween 100000 and 100000. John Ena
was born November Is, 1915, being 81
at the time of his death. His mother
was a very high chiefess among the
Hawaiians being Kaikilaniwahine-a
Puma His father came, from an
exalted Chinese mandarin family, his
niece having been the wife of an en-
peror. John Ena first married a high
Hawaiian chiefess, Lydia Piil1oi. At
the age of 81 he married into the Lane
family, taking to wife Mary, one OF
whose brothers is Senator John LaneL
Nine children were born Of this union,
seven of whom are living, as above
noted. In 1890 the mother died. Five
years later Mr.. Ena married Maria
Lane, sister to his wife deceased, the
widow who now mourns his death.
John Ena was born in Hilo. In the
early fifties he came to Honolulu and
attended the Pohukaina school near the
Palace and later Akuimanu college.
Returning to Hilo he was bookkeeper
to Sheriff Harvey II. COney. He was
at one time collector of customs at Hilo
Coming back to Honolulu he became
bookkeeper for Foster g. Co. who oper-
ated little island steamer and several
small schooners. He soon made him
self valuable and when the IL. S. N,
Co. was established he served as its
vice-president and later as its presi-
dent, being altogether "a years with
the company, resigning a few years ago
on account of his health He was
vice-president when Captain Godfrey
was president During the reign Of
King Kalakaua Mr.. Ena was a mem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-29

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S-After
months of fighting, ignoring the advice
of the most distinguished lawyers in the
country, Harry Kendall Thaw, who muir
dered Stanford White the noted archi-
tect, on the roof of Madison Square Gar
den, has dictated his own defense and
tlrat defense eliminates all possibility of
emotional insanity.
With a murder prolific with sensation
al features on account of the high So
cial standing and the unsayory reputa-
ton of both the murderer and the vic
tim, the new defense in the case adds a
chapter to it's sensationalism and one
that will startle the civilized world with
its audacity, its barring to public gaze
the lives of the three principals, Harry
Kendall Thaw, Stanford White and
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw the latter a beauti-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-29

symptoms appeared the young girlish mo-
del went to White and told him of her
predicament and accused him of being tire
instrument whereby the rest of her life
was to be a burden. She Informed him
that she would expose him as a leper.
The denunciation took place in the little
tower in Madison square Garden, where
White carried on his orgies.
Scared by the denunciation of the beau
tiful model, White supplied her plentiful
ly with money and sent her abroad by the
next steamer to obtain the finest possible
treatment. White demanded from Eve
Ign Nesbit that she should tell no one
of her condition, not even her mother.
Solicitors to a degree, White then inform
ed Mrs. Holman, the mother of Evelyn
Nesbit, that the health of the child was
bad and that she needed trip abroad.
Not until this day is it thought that
Mrs. Holman knows the facts. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-29

full model and the wife of the accused
man.
Harry Kendall Thaw is prepared to
go on the witness stand and justify him
not taken in it's early stages-from Stan
ford White by telling the jury how Eve
lyn Nesbt Thaw contracted an almost
incurabe disease-positively incurable if
not taken in its early stages-from Stan
ford White, and lrow Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
in turn transmitted the disease to her
husband, who has it at the present time
This is the defense that Thaw plan
ned and held out for against the advice
of his lawyers to plead emotional insan-
ity."
According to the story told by D.
Carnahan, a Pittsburg lawyer associat-
ed with the Defense Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
first became impregnated with the dread
full malady about three years before she
was married to Thaw. AS soon as the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-29

in the east. Later they went to the
mainland again to place all the chill
dren in school. Property was pur-
chased in Los Angeles, Berkeley and
San Pedro. Ranch property purchased
near San Pedro for $4,000 was recent
ly sold for $4,000. The Los Angeles
home was only a little while ago sold
for $4,000. The San Pedro property
is now valued at half a million on
account of harbor improvements, but
Mr. Ena desired to sell it and get it
off his hands. The home sold was