davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

The Committee on New Water Works
reported on claims Of
Walter ] Knight, $3.50.
Payroll: in charge New
Water Works, $458.33. as correct.
The reports were accepted.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

Resolved, That one special improve
ment certificate for five hundred (5OO)
dollars be drawn in favor of Charles
0rmsby for work done and materials
furnished on account. of contract No
1888. conformably to Chapter PIT of the
laws of 1895, for the construction of a
sewer in Collard street from south of
Spruce street to a new street about 80
feet north and parallel with Erie
Tunnel. ETC., also sewer in said new
street from Bevan street to connect with
sewer to be built in Collard street.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

tac lkigteanlh street and Mercer street
Tiaducts.
Recelyed and referred to their appro-
pflate committees.
From the same officer
Presenting estimate of Improvement
and work to be done, etc., during the
fiscal year beginning December |, 1905,
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

The Committee on Pumping and Res
ervoirs reported ON claims of:-
Public Service Corporation, a.. j.,
$14.10; Collins, Lavery & Co., $23.2O;
Theo. Smith & Sons Co., $362.3S, as
correct.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

The Committee on Printing and Sta
tionery reported on claim of:-Union
Printing Co., $43.O5. as correct.
The report was accepted.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

Resolved, That $500 be paid to VIM.
Van Keuren on account Of contract No.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

Resolved, That one special improve
ment certificate for five hundred ($500)
dollars be drawn in favor of Henry
Byrne forywork done and materials fur
of 1895, for Improvement of Wright ave-
nue., from Broadway to its southerly ter
minus.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
The Committee on Streets and Sewers
presented the following
Resolved, That the preamble and reso--
luton heretofore adopted by this Board
June 18th inst, looking to the vacation
of portions of certain streets on petition
of Thomas Maloney, be and is hereby
reconsidered and rescinded.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

:, Z. Cro be Continued.l aM
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

The Committee on Engineering and
Survey reported on:-
Payroll: Chief Engineer etc.' $l'-
541. 81. as correct.
The report was accepted.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

Resolved. That the specifications pre-
sented by the Chief Engineer on this date
for the construction Of sewer in Spruce
street from a point 95 feet west of Hud-
son Boulevard to and connecting with
sewer at Germania avenue and Sprucs
street, be and are hereby adopted and or.
fdered filed, and the Clerk of this Board
directed to advertise for proposals in con
formity Herewith.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

Resolved, That permission be and is
hereby accorded to q. NJ. Thurber to lay
a 12-inch drain under the sidewalk in
front of lots on Fulton avenue. 103 feet
west of Ocean avenue, said drain to run
$50 feet in front of lots and to connect
with sewer at Fulton avenue, subject te
all rules, regulations and previous resolu-
tions now in force relating to private
drains.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

The Committee on Municipal Ligntin
reported on claim of:-John Boyd. $40
as correct.
The report was accepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
4 Confined on Fifth Page,)
ATTEMPT IST.M|.A||.D|!|E|:. N a L. TO 10.
WRECK A Street CAR. /
Bricks Piled on Rails on Eighth
Z, Street. but Detected in
Time. I8s4 s5,ss5

"a dastardly attempt was made last
night shortly after ten o clock TO wreck
the street cars of the Passenger and an!
Power Company on Eighth Street, be-.
tween FRANKLIN and Main, in front OF
3Whittet and shepperson's printing house.
a man. who escaped In the darkness,
piled bricks high on the tracks and
the shadows there were 50 dark that u
was almost Impossible to observe the Obs
sstruction. 81
Fortunately a Broad and Main Street,
car, coming down the \ hill, was going
very slowly, and W hel. q man called out
from the 4 sidewalk was able to stop
before striking the bricks, = he onduetcr
sof the Gar chased q negro to the ~ ley
tbetween7 Franklin and MAR back Of
Mitchell and Ilotcllklss's estab blishment,
but did mot succeed in oYertaking him.
Had the car struck the obstrp ction & q
serious accident would almost certainly
have occurred, n 3, n 5' s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

State Cotnnlitte ee iif1lesS.J n HTS 81!
fiction I'LL Cases of ontested #
Seats I'M G nvention.
TWO kETs NOW O {. = LlkELY e u (
Cummins + olloWing y efiant, and. md.
y m F Prromise es to e lke N after ~ q
Il SiS i3a5s Into Own Hands ,i.54s,
! Si(By Associated Press.)

DIES MONIES, oWA, ] u 80 i ~ he he
Republican state Central Committee Of
10 va to- day decided BY vote of to Il 3
to S$ sustain the action Of Chairman
spence. in Informing Governor Cummins
that the seats OF a number of delegates
Sto the Republican State convention,
which 4 Will begin on Wednesday at Des
5Moines, NJ I'VE ere con tes ted. BY the
same n vote the action OF W. Chairman
Spence, n in i calling the present meeting
OF the State Central Commit tee, WaH ratl-
fled. NJ It'll s .ss i. .s
sssI IN botl, cases tho chairman acted On his
own gresponsiblity. a He received petit
ton from adherents OF George d. Per
:kirs, a. candidate for y Governor, ia 6 wing
notice that the seats OF O rge NJ mber
OF Cummlnss delegates were contested. cd
i555. Denied Authority.
Chairman Spence thereupon sent notice
4 OF this fact to 1 q Governor Cunlmins, who
seeks 4 nomination fors re-ele tion. The
Governor replied In la letter denying the
authority OF the State Central Committee
4 to take up contests |. asserting that It had
" o Jurisdiction. III III
III The vote of the committee to-day was
regarded as an Indie tion that the 3con-
nlittee intended Ito assume jurisdiction
4 OF the contests and to hear cont testants
and the Cummins delega tes in case The
latter entered an appearance. MI 5 Y is AZ III
There are 1910 4 delegates entitled TO
sea ts In the convention from the ninety
80 T1rontinuad On TThird Page. 81 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
Az Work III Chicago.

CHICAGO II July S0.- hen the Federal:
grand jury conyeness In Chica 90 one week
from to-day final steps viii III be a taken
toward forging complete chain OF evi-s
dcnce against the Standard Oil Company
and some OF its high ON cials. which the
government t prosecutors hope will lead
to ind dIctments and tions und derS the
ant-rebate law. {sS5
TO this end Attorney General q NJ cody
],a had some Of his best legal talent at
work here for several days analyzing the
evidence taken befo ore the grand jury at
Cleveland few weeks ago, and #prepar-
ing q line Of rocedure that 4 will fortifyj
the Testimony already ad duced, n
i The chief task OF weaving a net about
those alleged to be guilty OF Y laybreak Ing
will fall to the lot Of John Sullivan
district attorney for the No rthernj District
&ofs Ohio, who was in charge OF the sinves-
tigation into the rela tlons of the; Stand !
ard OIL Company and Ids al Clevc-l
land ,lSi Ohio. 3y s533i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
81 q ~ ~ y 7V7
4(continued on Twelfth Page.) 1
INTERPRETATIONS
I DE- j VIRGINIA TROOPS }
Governor Swanson Gives As
surance That Losers Will
Be Paid. 8 3a&. 4
(speCiai 10 The TImes-D d Ispatctl

Especial to The Tlmes-Dl Dlsnatchs)
x y RALEIGH. N. c., July a0- Governor
Swanson and Adjutant- General Anderson,
OF Virginia. have written J. Al Spence.
merchant here, and Manager Wright, OF.
the Union News stand at Ralelg h Union
Station, that steps will be taken at once
to renllnerate them for large quantities
OF fruits aud other eatables that We're
taken from their places Of business last
Friday by Virginia troops while the train
that was conveying them to Chlckn-
mauga was In the Union fepot, the men
having. 1t Is alleged helped themselves
TO large quantities of fruits, sandwiches
and other articles on display without sof-
ferlng to pay for them.
Colonel Vaughan. OF the seventy-frst
Regiment, has been directed by the Cow
ernori and Adjntant General Of virginia
to make Y thorough Invest igatlon. and
report to them. 5j 8{
4 AS soon as this Is done the two RAJ
leigh merchants VII! bs compensated for
their losseA n (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
CHARGES THEM
Is WITH TREASON.
Action Begun Against Signers 81
Manifesto-NeWj r volutionary
Appeal is Issued.
I (t:By Associated Press. ) v

ri ,3l5 BY ASSOCIATED Fress.)
ST, PETERSBURG. July 80, The
against the lower House OF Parliament
who o,signed the vlborg manifesto.
L IL The charg under which the ,signers OF
4 the manifesto will be brought to trial Is
violation OF Article 12s OF the Criminal
Code. which provides K for attempts to
overthrow the existing government, b,
This is virtually high treason, the maxi
mum penalty for which Is hard labor III
the mines. y 81, 553 &, fg
q No arrests yet have been reported I and
the Constitutional Democrats do not an
ticipate anything approac aching punishment
OF theirErepresertatyes It lis understood
that arrested members will be admitted
to ball pending trial.
The Constitutional Democrats are chief
~ apprehensiye that the possibility or
prosecution held over the heads OF their
leaders will render them Inc llgible for
re-electlon lin I the ame manner hat
Professor M Milukoft X nd /. NJ 4 Heasen and
others We're excluded from the last lower
House, 85 l5sisi x S * n 'e:it$aiSS M
s8 Tardy Steps 7 Taken, !.
4 Socialist and radical members OF lhe
late House have no desire to cool their
heels in cells for a. long time, and thus
bo prevented from continuing the full =
fiedged revolutionary agitation upon
Which they are now embarked, ManyBof
\ these ex-menlbers are now living under
the cover In the houses Of friends in st,
Petersburg or have gone into hiding In
tho provinces. 4 3s8i
THE motives Of the government for
abandoning latitude mot to prosecute
the sgners OF the Yiborg manltesto, as
set forth recently by Premier Stolypin}
IN an interview, Is not stated, hut eyi-
adently 1t WAS influenced by the need OF
doing something to counteract the effect
of the Yiborg address, This has IA ttAIned;
AN enormous circulationIin the pro lnces.
I'm spite Of the greatest efforts on a the
8Iart of the adnllnlstrat ton to pre- yent ~ Is
/ pub llcation. M ii 4 fF5t
Manifesto to Peasants,
"A manifesto to the peasants OF Russia
/ has been Issued In II he Joint names OF all
\ the various labor, socialist and reYolu-l
\ tionaryg org tions, inc udtng the rep-5
N ec0setnued on EiSSlth Taase.l W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
HARRISON |T|| 4. MANSION
STRUCK 10y BOILER.
Hurled Thro ugh Roof Of i House ls'':
and Fell Hundred Feet
Away
(By Associated Press,)

5;YINcENNEs. II IND, July so,-Harry
Borders and Lafayette Llchey We're X lied
and twenty other ,workmen were injured
by the explosion Of q boiler at tho. plant
of the Vlnoennes Paper MIL Company
o-daSy, Tho property loss ia $4,000. ss '5s
Il The boiler was hurled through tho roof
OF tho boiler-house, Failing one hun.
dred feet distant, 1t badly damaged the
Harrison mansion, home OF WILLIAM
Henry Harrison When he was Governor
Of the NorthWest Territory, n s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
By}Agsociated Press.

593 81. PETERsBU URG !, July 81 The trl.
angular truce between Armen! n!ans, Tar
lars and the Russian troops before shu-
slia was OF the 8brlefest nature. 3 The
display OF white flags and the naming Of
1 representatives OF the 8warrir.N factions
Ito arrange a lasting peace wa 8 but! q pre-
/ lude to the #resumptionso OF host Titles yes
Rtcrday u pom "a larger a. d 81 Oodle ~ Rca lc.
81 The fighting IS not only In full progress
AT Shusha Itself a town Of 0o00 people
\ (one hundred and eighty D miles to- he
southeast & OF Tiflis). the Tartar quarter
&of which, apparently is1 In flames. but It
has spread to the surrounding country
There the Tartar popula ton has risen
and Is striving to oyerwfielm the Ar
5menIana and the Russia n II J; oops. .4$ Gem
4 eral zolo loschakov. III command OF the
Russian forces, has appeal ed urgently for
sre-e1f 1forceInents q bal talion of Y rife
/ men al 81 elsayetpol. the & nearest " point
where there are soldiers, alre az has been
dispatched to the seen e. 4 ssis Wort by q q
note Hat the Russians. !. who sin the dls..
\ gSsders ! Of last year were accused q
protecting tha II Tai rtars q from rn1eniar,
attack. are en,scl yes ! hard pressed M
by the AIoha ahmed an hord dcss ss
Ss8s SSS5Es8sj, I own Burned Up IA
SsSS AdylcGS received mere S1rOlnsNAlHlS&d &dAteu
ssyyesterday5 show tina | d #reg gular mpaigrl:
ii progressing between rrmne nc mans and
Tartars In that sect tIon. estertday large g
forces 81 Tar rtars attacked skerans I'ass,l 9
which was occupied s by Arnenians,s r but
we're unable 70 break he armenian I. cor, g.
DON Fighting is now going on IN tine
villages OF Haramurt. 1inlada az ana tAaT
arantukf sis Isl 53$3$ lbss 4, .... ..s
The Tartars are concentrating against, a g'allt[
.Askcran Pass. !, s. !, s, U,
'{8 On July & 9TH Kurds attacked the yillis yil-s
3lages 81 Kalbalikencd and 4 Klermizh han
ana were endeavoring TO force an an .en:r
trance into Shusl,a. the tier place pIlsIl.
they were repulsed by RusE. an y troops
under General zolosah SIX ov. MI Il a !.
Z. News recalved here from cltsayetp pol
35.nys that communicable lon bot tween Agrmain ram
and shusha has been interrupted for five
days. Firing between a rme enians and Tar
tars \ contln h from j 18th to July
18th. The fighting near shusha Increased
IN seyerity&on July Goth and result ted In
the burning ofS.the town sl T he govern
fment has d dispatched rcinf nforcements to
the scene. Ss s Nj NJ if
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
CUT TITS | { .T''RR'QA1| ! [: | |||
BUl8sll.LLA.l i. alive Il.
II aInk q. aoff ter
,ss.s s slasfes iInsel \ Sscyere II
SSssssj'sISI itli RAJ zor III
il TRlEs 10 B UTT I; AIMS OUT
Second temp to End Life
While Friends Vere%O Git as $s
Also Frus strated 8555s


Alone 8initthe world, Il spo1dent because
fof his suffering K and his III mode * .Sofs
living. and depende dent upon pllDlict charity
for his living, MIR. Era nix "a Arnistead Il who
has his room at II Il 1S ullS S8 Street, att
tempted suicide between, three and four
O'clock yesterd ay al ternpon s. s. b.; s cutting
his throat. "a u 39ys 5S N S5Y 4.
n Armistead was n alone y int tho room at
the time, and by the fearful cash in
Ills throat, which xtended from ear!
Z to ear, seemed bent up on ending his NOR
tai exis tence II The deed wa IS 4 don with
B a n razor, which, ,F upon y being examined
afterwards. d lsclosedI sev vera | dents and
gaps, which had been made during the
determined attempt to sever the carotid
artery, and the tubular vein. IN ss n
" Just how he did @sit !. or exnct ctly how
long before he wa ass lscovered could f'l mot
be learned, as The decd was done with
immediate neighborhood 81
Called for FL elp.
A Some time after the thing happened 3
and when the wounded man was almost
exhausted with W blood, Y he put his head
out OF the window and shouted for help,
Several men sa " the fearful plight h he
was In, 3 and 81 ummoning al physician im-
.mediately went to his aid, n They placed
Brodnax, Who hurried to 4 he scene and
rendered the man the necessary medical
attention. Or, Brodn dnax owed the gap
ing wound together and made the man
as comfortable as possible, But for his
timely. arrival the man would have died
from loss Of blood. as he had bled copl-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
PLAINS N SS:'HAP:
.F''O|.|IR||S'.Il|.A'B|Q|Ra |'| ! Day
Eve dication That the Cele-
bratiollA Iill 3 esthe Best ss
s3s sII5.3s3s Ever H Held mn
Alt REP ORTs ZEN .COUR!AGIlN'lG
The Commit tees Sll oW Excel ent55
Progress . eit1gs Mad N sSo 8$S
II n n B ands in r Parad sa.s

The VI COMMITTEES Of N arrange tents sa for;
the aborSDays ceiebrati ton met las night
and, besides accompl,s hing much good God
WORK, ,sS heard sr1any ga tis FAC story reports
from the bcornmi ttees.
The lrst ommit !epoIt Hass
that on round r.,
the festdyitie ara to akey place, are 9in
good order The music 4 com mi itteBs re-
ported " that Iardella' s sl3 and Ksssnich's
Bands 3comprising eigh teen pieces each,
had & been secured i to- TAX ke Z part in the
para g. II $Ile essn lch;s Band, viii also play
$in the park throu oughout the day. !i,ss
any Prizes Given.
st M II aylor Of the comm lttee on prizes;
said Y they had " achieved greater success
than ever an ticipate n Not one append
Ito the merchants for donat Ions had been
denied VI Mr. = aylorS said a full report o,
Sall donat tons would be made n this week.
After some discussion fl on the ,lse *
donations, the committee. on floats for ths
I,s,rad a was called upon Il It's sp okesrnan
stated that a good numb Der Of floats were
assured. . l
sl5 Several firms had already s lgnifed their
tee \ On Amusemonts withheld its report
for a. later date.
NJ Aides from q Unions. A.
l Tho appointment Of q aides for Marshal
SBlakey was the next business. The chair.
man said q that they would leave \ Ito
i II. Blakey whether he II should appoint
Or or have the local 4 unions appoint WI his
aides Mr. Blakey said 1T was his pleas
Eure to have the locals appoint one man
each from their organiz lions, and to Dc
1T Immediately, so that those appointed
could meet him Mt the hall next Mon
day night. sSls iES
s#SS The chairman tfon appoointed q & q cons.
mittee OF three to 4 visit the NJ ifferent
stores. and to get them to close for half
tho day. The commi ttee33 will III also re- rea;-
quest them to decorate for the occa-
sion. glSs "a h 5ss5 ,$. s.s ID,
B Z. Before n djourning III It was agreed VI to
meet at the X same hall every Monday 'ls
night until the day OF the event,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
.s.OA1OF FM.|luONA|RIE|
WAsAEStP0TSA DfPAhs.
Cherished Ideals About Equality.
Of Man Suffer Rude Shock
at Outset. 53a
Especial "a The TImes-pIsp,aftch,)

@ Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
CHICAGO, ILL. July so,--Phlllp Van.
!yant, son of George yanzant, president
OF the Prairie State Bank, has turned
iscullion5 In the kitchen Of a club at Lake
Geneva. Young }AIr, Yanzant Ia a theo-
logical student In the University Of Chi,
Ecogo, and his ambition Is tho, ministry,
iEIa Is filled with higa Ideals, and !s an
earnest believer In the ''upllft,,' He has
taken the course " washing pots aud
,pans, carrying coal and .nopplng up
grease SO that he can study the char
actor Of the people whom lie proposes
10 reach when he begins his "uplIft''
.crusade. s,
E Clio OF hts most chorlshed ideals about
tbs Grpater democra cy and tho equality
OF man was smashed the first Sunday
M WIS there, and he has not been abie
10 ND all the pieces iyet 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
''IANGCAR||.|G|'.0|:||f'.I|n|I'|::.''''
OIL. .ll!ag80RGlD. q. |. {. !.
Set Out oi Cleveland 9, { ], 'jl:' d.
After Tall y |, With Y II
Archblos'll.d' y 4: 4
COVER MEN \ 4: J, \ !! I is (:
FOR Gin .'I! g CHAIN j: /. i y
Attorney eneral L g otol'dyy "a 4 Has Has
Nun, ber of \ Y Menl i at 81 Work y X; II III,
5s Chicag son 8 y i; st;alndar a rit |.
Oil Case 4 q; rand nc ss
Il Jury !, \ villsM ll!5ll 'sst eet d
Mond NJ. ss3
Z !

Special to Tlle Times Dlspatch.) Ss
T. ARRYToyv IS N ~ \; y 30 - ever
Z 8Jno. d. Roc ockefc cllerS vas In good sl,umoriit
was 5to-nigh when he depa rted for cieve-s
land on Train 10 vi iicl1 Is due here az
4 &6lo o'clock " drs. r ockefel Ter, the faith
8ful John. and \; two v serve ITS made UP
the par 33 :5s
81 Mr.. rockefeller d rove down to the sta
Btions about 5 1901 clock nd man ys we're
surprised to see him 50 early. as he gen
esrrail y All lows himself but z $few5rn minutes
to- catch tie rain While 4 waiting, & he
n ked Il over pe; to y the river side Of the
station. an d me citing ~ 4 tile urchinf. said !:
iow arc yo i, Ssrrly young man :1can &you
swim g',s The youn sterb told himsh COULD
and just then j ohm III !. "a chbold came to
the station. u S
335 835s II sIs Get rrested. ss
Sxcusing hirlself toS the boy, Mr..
.Archbolds hand q and S'3s Welcomed hin
most warmly. Il Toge ti,er they paced
up q and H down 8 he Spl at form, a nd I
then I for fear 5s some " one 4 Would I
hear he m, they went II TO- tn sta tioIl$
and ffheld ~ an earnest conXersati Ion n for
nearly half ho our hile Inst he stationg
Mr.; Rockefe felIer was oYerh card sto. .say
1, Il get arrested i. Jo In, wan you
10 come over and take care sof nj e. a. ss
Then there was other tai OF planning 1
a5 big trolley compan y. SSsS
reporter approac he'd \ Nj n. Arch bold M I
and asked SSSs s5
5s8.. rs { here any 4 truth In the stofy tina
Mr.. Rocke feller will & be- arreste hen .
hefgetss to Cl eveland Y
In Good I Spirits.
None swhatev repli led y:
bold .ssss:;. Rookie fell leI Will not Stsou.s
,taed hs court s.s ugh sanAs
ellers f1s:
excuse q himsel drovs to9 his Home
In Soutll 4Broadw way. b
ssFg Nj Rocket teller look ed 4 better day
than he has looked In year II g e 81 N
peared. TO be full fof Igor. and was. IN IN
fact, very strenuous I'M his Movements
and tai ks with Mr. Arch old. His humori
was 2bubbling out Of him and II his face
was often wreathed in smiles. III 5sfSs sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
Attorneys in Conference
IA ~ /ro,v VA ccooVo tod &prou N isSs ~

CLEVELAND. o., July ao,--United
states District Attorney Sullivan and
Prosecutor William L. David, Of Han
cock county. Ohio, were In conference
here for some hours to -day .Ss8 The con-
ference related ITO the Standard OIL In
,quiry,S Mr., David being the q prosecutor
OF the Information filed at F ndlay, o.,
against John N J. III n ockefe Ter and % the
sullivan 4 was engaged An the Federal
grand jury investiga tion here recently,
and 1t Is nderstood the two officials to-
day merely alked over the sev!d dence that
has come before them up to this time,
and had no relation to the homecoming
OF Mr.. Rockefelle who Is expa cted to
arrive in time to eat brea kfastB at HIS
home, Forest I'll e Il # 5s3 8 5 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

0'MARA SEM AFTER, 4 e !: AWAY Az
Told Driver 70 . Take al; Her +
Hotel and EKee 1er I here
During p
.lRx ! 4 s.,,o,c ), i,ate<l & Press )


@ NEW YORK, July 80. There was y an n.
excited III conversation between Roger
SO,Aiara. the Pittaburg de- tectiye, and 8Airs.
3TIa rry X. IT haw. in the 7 Tonibs prison TO.
Sday.s c, Mara and Mr.. Ha1trid sc. ThaR''s R
attorney started to leave the prts TO-.
,Ecther. but O'Mnra returned to MI Mrs. .
Thasy, !, who was waiting to see her hus-
5band; !; and asked her to 80 TO her hotel.fSS 81
10, m going to stay ig,ht here, sfle
said, /, 8''until theHvisitors's hour comes this
afternoon, don't want to n leave u VI II
things 8as they are. . sS
S.sYou must Co., said @ O'A1ara, positive;
~. He took her arm, while she was still
protesting. and led her to her hans som. tAs
he helped her In CNlara said ito the aa'
driver: ss II si 8 s:
don't bring her back here again Ss to. to-
day. NJ g9
Thaw's M otherjin Tears. 3s8s
5s Earlier In the & day there had been q
scene 81 excl telnent In 8Thaw's cell.
While Mrs. William Thawt was still IN IN
conference with her son, Mrs. Harry
lThaw came hurrying to the warder's Of.
f,ce from 4 haw's d cell. She was evidently
greatly disturbed, and asked the wa en-
to make IN exception to the prison rules,
md allow 81 her to use the prison tele-
phone to call up ii Cl ford w Hartrldg
Thaw's counsel and ibis detective. Roger
O'Nfara. She II declared that the matter
was very urgent, " and the warden con
sented. Both men responded promptly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
Young Astor. Saves Trooper.
(ny Associated Press, }

u WINDSOR, ENG, July so,-second
lieutenant John Jacob Aator. son OF
William Waldorf Astor, to-day gallant
~ rescued a trooper OF hls rsgt gtnlan :, the
First Life Guards !. from drowning In the
River Thamea. Lieutenant Astor's troop
was was engaged In swimming practice, when g
Ia troopers horse got into dihc culty I, IN
smtdstream. and kicked his rider. tho
latter sank In deep water, and young
Astor diYed In and brought w the lsollEI
diss. .s5J Il a - 2. ss 4.