davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19

tCOne.adeJ d Sixth Pasn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19

toonoindei o si1th Fass'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
win Also introduced.

In further bulwarlltng their conten-
ton that Thaw was ineane whel ne
KILLED White, the defendants counsel
succeeded in placing before the jury
the viii executed by Thaw the nigh,
of his marriage in April, 1908, and
codicil to this will executed at the
same time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19

THE sMALl CLASSIFIED adver-
tlsersnts In the ssiiY papers sfs the
greatest ncncy makers for all con.
cerned becsuee they represent the
wants Of the common people.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
II TIE sUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT

N The SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. John g. Bieligk vs. Christina Bic
hgk Ne $3.50. Eauity Doeket 53.-The object a
this suit is for limited divorce upon the ground
ri desertion- On motion uf tie complainant, hy
his attorney, Campbell Csrringt0n. It is this sslh
DAY Il March. 1907 ordered that the defendant
Christina Bieligk, cause her appearance TO BE- en-
tered herein before the forteth day exclusive
a Sundays and legal holidays occurring after tbs
CAV Of tie first publication Of this order otherwise
the cause VIII he proceeded with as in case of de-
fault, Provided, a copy Of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks IN she Wash
ington Law Reporter, and The Washington Hesad
before said day ASHLEY b. GOULD, Justice.
true copy-Test: lSeall J. r YOUNG Clerk.
By K. P. BELEW. Assistant Clerk mh29spr52
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

Wholesalers AND RETAILERS OF GEN
era electrical supplies. dynamos, motors auto sup
plies eecFie and steam pumps everything pertaining
to electricity. from the establishment Of city plant
TO the supplying Of the simplest electrical appliance
comes within the realm Of this business Our men
have the facilities and the ability to plan odt and
produce the special electrical appliances that ones
particular need demands. NATIONAL ELEcTRI-
CAL SUPPLY CO.. IsSo n. Z. ave, uah2esos
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
Put Washington Herald Your Vacant
Herald Branch Offices

Want ads for the Herald may be
left at any of the following branch
ofiiees, and will be promptly for
wnrdei to the main Offices
GoLDENBERG' 's-Inf0fHation Bureau.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. Coz 7th St. q. l. avs
and Il 81. NV
CYCLE COMPANY, 7th and L sts
DOM & sANFORD's PHARMACY. Cor. n. 7.
ave aud North Capitol 81. NV.
5OHNSTON'S PHARMACY. lZ2l n. J. ave. NV
S. KANN. SONS Co. Information Bureau.
CHAs. ]. FUHRMANS's PHARMACY. sth and
East Gspitol sts
F. ?. WEi.LER's PHARMACY. s35l N st. nv.
ATKISsON's PHARMACY llth and SIS. nv.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. Sd aud q sts. nv.
NELSON'S PHARMACY. IS and Q sts.
CAAgPBELL's PHARMACY. 18th and Park sts. nv.
kENESAW PHARMACY, At Pleasant and Irv-
ing SIS. NV.
MeSULTY s CIGAR STORE. 18th and P sts nv.
TAYLOR'S PHARMACY, 9th and sts NV.
kENER'S PHARMACY. 9th and S sts nv.
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM. ID and sts ne
ALEXANDRIA
sHERWOoD'S, corner Prince and Royal sts.
NEW YORK.
La C0STE & MAXWELL Nassau Beekman Bldg.
CHICAGO.
Ia COSTE & MAXWELL, Marquette Bldg.
ATLANTIC CITY
H. s. WALLACE Cor. Atlantic and n. e, aEes.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
ELECTRIC NEEDLE SPECIALISTS.

EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN REMOVES
hair birthmaTks moles. &C. b electric needle;
guaranteed permanent and painless; scaTs abso.
lutte privacy references froa physicians and former
patients; apparently hopeless cases soated consul
tation fres electricity is tie only permanent cure
for superGuous hair. BOX u. Herald Office or
'lhons n 2Ss2 mhl7-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

e9YIRGINTA HORSES FOR SALE; 100 10 l. .ioe
pounds also few cheap horses. FRED JOHN
son BRO, IL Z ST. fe2l-tf
10 MAZE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS WILL
sacrifice I5e sets Of harness and 100 vehicles;
aad second hand: bgy now and saYe noneT. C0GS-
WILLS, 20 Ilth 81 M, Gsls-a
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
SEWING MACHINES.

FEW SLIGHTLY USED SEWING Ma
chimes at greatly reduced prices. Repairing all
makes sewing machines. 50 cents; guaranteed Tor
one year. Drop postal; VIII call Open nights.
KRAMER's. 4S3 7th St ss Phone ~ s57s
mhs-u
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
SITUATIONS WANTED.

tion5 II 50. place q small ad under this heading
state your qualifications. and you viii reach the
best employers in Washington-peopls who pay good
wages and appreciate good help. Only le word for
one time Phone main 500. e
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
HELP WAIVED.

WANTED-PUPILs II CIVIL SERVICE. ENG
lEh and mathematics: hrst week FREE Ad-
dress BOX G55 Herald Office. nlh27-3t
COMPLETE COURSE FOR ANY CIVIL SEW
ice exsmisation Sloi private lessons in elAss.
MOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 81 East Cspi-
toi 81. feil-f
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITIEG CAN BE
learned a. our school IN % 70 30 days. Positions
guaranteed Pitman. Graham, Gregg, Barnes. and
Syllable systems. individual instruction. STENO-
GRAPHIC ACADEAIY. Sl5-S:5 Colorado Building.
ocS-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
PICTURE FRAMING.

PICTURE FRAMES OF EVERY SIZE AND De
sIption made TO order at shortest notice. and at
prices % Per cent lower than any other house in
Washington. Our work is frst-class Frames for
hue Taintings oE speciality holdings from &c to s.
Iier foot. ENTERPRISE WALL PAPER & ART
CO. Geo 5. Hewitt, Manager. 5z Pa. ave. Sc
mh2ssg
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29

OLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO HANDSOME
rugs. Rag carpets woven. ARLINGTON RUG
COMPANY, 22ll 6. Phone ll3s West
RIGS WOVEN OUT OF OLD CARPETS DROP
stat. 95l 5th st. NV, or phone i3Z5. mh23-u
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
TEAMS WANTED,

TEAMS WANTED-TEA8I OUTFIT OF FIF-
teen TO twenty teams for grade work on electric
road near Washington, d. c.; several months good
work; viii pay $A5o per day for good teams Fer fur
theF Information write FIDELITY C0NSTRUC-
TION Co. sos Continental Trust Bldg, Baltimore.
Nd. mh2s-2t
WANTED-g TEAMS To HAUL BRICK AP-
piy az W. T WALKER BRICK CO.. south end
Long Bridge OF once, CorooFan Bldg. Steady woFk.
mh2s-1t
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. &c, MOVED
with care packing and shipping a speciality.
KREIG'S EXPRESS. l124 d st. NV Phone main
9l0 mh2l-30t
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
MARCEL WAVING.

MISS NJ. J. BOYD. EXPERT MARCEL WAvEB
and hairdresser. shampooing. manicuring, ehirop
ody, facial and scalp treatment Work done al
hotels aud residences. Phone main pass. sl4 u
Sc. nv. fe2i-u
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT.

We BUY LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES AND
pay more than the company issuing themi must
be seven years old no industrial policies THk
HARRISON REALTY COMPANY. so7 G s.. Nv.
jas-d
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
MATTRESS MAKING.

YOUR MATTRESSES CAREFULLY RENO
vsted and returned sane day. See Us do the WORK
L I. JONES 655 st. nv. Phone 81 22s7. mh2sst
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED+ OR MORE GOOD. BRIGHT
salcsmcn TO handle our high-class suburban lots
You make from 2.5o5 to S5.00 yearly. Only
thosa with best references aeed apply. GEO. P.
ROBINSON co. Qncl, 6l3 lath St. NV. J. Walter
Boyle Mgr. mh26-5t
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
SITUATIONS WANIEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-PLACE BY COL0RED GIRL as
nurse or maid CORNELIA TURNER. staunton.
Va mhn-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
G0LLEGT0RS.

We COLLECT NOTES. ACCOUNTS. RENTS,
estate and damage Claims 20 charge unlsss sue
eesstul. FULLER AGENCY. III 18th o. az.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
POST CARDS.

EASTER NOVELTIES HAND-PAINTED EGGS,
post cards new line Of Washington views jist re
ceiyed. IsRAEL's POST CARD SHOP. sa5 Yer
mont ave mhZ5-u
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
TYPEWRlTERS.
WALL PAPER.

We Will FURNISH YOU PAFEh IUk THE
following sized rooms: 6x9xs, 65c. l0xlazs, SLl0;
l2xI5x9, sl25 l42oxs. $780, ether rooms in proper
tion. GOMEZ L. g. NOLTE, s5 llth. fest
ROoMs PAPERED. R UP, SAMPLES
brought; latest spring designs; painting LIE
PREU8. 1901 9Th ST. Phone n. s4slm- isls-tf
CHEAPEST THING ON EARTH-NEw UP-TO-
date wall paper. 1907 goods sc s piece: samples
On request JOHN &, MAHONEX. SIS Pa ave. Sc
Phone east $50 fe9-f
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
STORAGE,

10 Buy, SELL. OR STORE FURNITURE. con
suit as packing and storing specially. THOMAS
DONLING & CO, Anet., 6l2 st. Phone II. 5l5,
mhz3eod 90t
75e. PER LOAD FOR SrORAGE-WE CAN SAVE
you money on hauling. packing shipping. Cali or
phone Main l25A Il. BAUM q son, sl2 Pa. ave.
de29-tf
We STORE FOR Is CENTS A LOAD. MOVING
Of all kinds {. S. STORAGE Co.. ns28-22 10th
st. nw. Phone NJ. 29 mhl0-eod 39t
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. In re the assignment Of Elias Rau.
No 6lsl. Equity.-This cause being referred 70 ne
10 hear and report distribution Of the funds IN
the hands OF the assignee Of the said Elias Ran.
giH proceed with the said reference on SATURDAY.
the 31th day Of March, 1891 at . O'Clock a. IA. as
the auditors rooms in the United states court
house in this city. All persons having claims
against the said Elias Ran. OF otherwise inter
ssted in the said distribution hereby notified 10
present their claims With the proofs at the ssi1
time and place. JAMES c. PAYNE. Audit0g.
nahz3 80
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
UPHOLSTERING.

uPHOLSTERING. DRAPING. RECOVERING.
polishing repairing. II desired. Work doEe at your
home; staining and polishing Of hardwood, fine judge
Ct antiques reliable L. AosTER. @l C st, se.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
HOUSES FaR BENT.
HOUSES WAIVED.

WANTED-To BUY To s-ROoM HOUSE; A. NJ
H. desirable location; reasonable price; no atten-
iion given replies unless street. humber, price and
full particulars stated. Address BOX leZ
Herald 0tfce mhSst
FOR TIRE LARGEST RENT. THE LOWEST TX
penditures and prompt remittance place your prop
erty with ALLAN r. WALKER lil2 G A. nv.
mh2S-ff
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, ETC.

FANCY POULTRY. PIGEONS, SINGING Ca
usries breeding cages. parrots, dogs cats, plant
fo0d, soldnshss. goats rabbits. guinea pigs. &C.
sCHMID's BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th St ds2-a
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

WENTED-LET THE CHILDREN TAKE Up
music We offer you a good square piano free
for six months il you'll pay the cost Of moving.
+. G. SMITH PIANO CO.. l22s Pa. ave
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29

Better Than Savings Banks.
Buy a LOT at Il Nido, Va; A-aeTe lots on car lin; ;
prices within resch of all; easy payments. l. K.
HIT, gr. so2 Bond Bldg. iaS0-eOdn
LOTS. Exls0; on MINNESOTA AVE AND Al
81. ne. night ST. line 2 minutes 10 Treas
Ury price. S23 and SO; terms. s. down and s. per
menth. BERNARD q. BROWN. owner. FL Colo
rsdo Bldg isZ~eodd
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FRAME. GEORGIA AVE. sE. !;
lot zl1l0a; 50 feet parking; price, s. .Z3.
Six lots Sc, Elmo. Va, cheap D. C. REALTY
BROKERS 6I7 l4th st., room 81 mh6n
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-S. KANN. SONS & co. RE
quire an experienced saleswoman for their
waist department Apply to superintendent
before 70 a. N. mhZ9-2t
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
LAWYER KISSAM DEAD.
Was a Leading New York Barrister of
Distinguished Family.

ELIZABETH. July 12.-Benjamin T.
Nissan. for many years one of the well
known lawyers of New York. died at his
home here Yesterday at the age of SO.
Through his father. Joseph Nissan. he
is descended from John of the name, who
settled In Flushing. l.. l.. in 1864. The
Nissan family has furnished many men
distinguished in all walks of life. in the
church and as legislators. and has given
to the State of New York one OF its Gov
ernors
BENJAMIN T. Nissan was graduated from
college in 1893, and was at the time of
his death the oldest. but one. of his class.
After graduation he took up the study
OF law. and upon admission to practise in
1871. he became associated with the Hon.
Dudley Selden. and on his retirement he
succeeded to his business. In 1861 he
formed a partnership with a George A.
Jones. under the firm name of Nissan
& Jones. which lasted a number of years
and was succeeded by the firm of Nissan
& Embury. During many years OF his
long career he brought to a successful
issue many important cases. some Of which
have become leading authorities on points
OF law.
Mr.. Nissan was one Of the founders Of
the Bar Association of the City of New
York. and was n life member OF the
Alumni Association of Columbia College
and of the st. Nicholas Society OF New
York, He married I'm June, 1864, Florence
Coleman. of Trenton, and is survived by
two children. Coleman T.. Klss1m and Bay
ard r. Nissan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
$40 WAGER WILL COST
TAXPAYERS $1,000.
Why Burlington County Freeholders
Put Measure Through to Raise
sheritf's Pay for Prisoners.

BURLINGTON, July 12.-That a $40
wager Is responsible for the draining of
the county treasury for an extra $1,000 or
more a year for sherin's bills is the story
that is going the rounds of the county to-
day, and is causing much discussion among
taxpayers.
The man winning the $40 Is said to be
Freebooter Oscar H.. Wittmeyer, OF Bur
lington township, who Is ambitious to sue
coed Sheriff Norcross. Mr.. Wittmeyer pre-
scented a resolution at the session OF the
Board of Freeholders "Wednesday to raise
the allowance for the board of the county
prisoners from twenty-five to forty cents
a day. The measure was lost by a vote
Of % to 5.
The Burlington township Freebooter then
took the floor and astonished his fellow
members by declaring that he had pre-
scented the resolution to win a wager of
$40, which he had made with n prominent
Mount Holly lawyer, who said that he did
not have sand enough to put through a
resolution for the raise. The lawyer in
question is said to have been Blanchard
II. White. of Mount Holly. Mr.. Witt
meyer succeeded in getting through a
measure raising the rate of board to thirty
cents a day, or an increase of five cents
per prisoner. This will mean that the
county Will place the snug sum of 1 LOCO. or
more, extra in the pocket of the sheriff
annually.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
BERNARD CALVIN TELLS
TROUBLES TO SERGEANT.
After Which One Neil Mclaughlin Is
Punched" and Talks of
Mr.. Galvin's Thirst.

A OanfoI Trigbpnop urith n rartia 10 ~
.-.5 = - n- -, 80
~ = i"i"'' ny
9.atioh iast might ABOUT o oelocK' anu
leaning on the brass railing snrround-
ing the desk. behind which Sergeant
Boles sat. said, with an attempt of
seriousness. Sergeant dear mo names
Bernard Calvin and Oi was startin,
on me vacation This evening and car
ried a dress-suit case and eating
toired IN carrvig n gave # r. a follow
mt mon Of mhine at the corner av
BROAD ana New streets and heyorra
he must how s,,nls through ire oround
for he disanneared In the case ~ had
foive nair of cnfrs foIve collars a nair
Of socks two bottles of whiskev and a
hank hook and tho diviI can have n
all ~ he returns he hank hook . Al
the conclusion ~ tbis oration The genial
1rishman took off his straw hat and
made an elaborate how,
several hours later plain clothas Men
smith Harris and TROY met an elderly
son Of tho Emerald Isle headiny down
Markat street loaded dawn win a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
SOCIETY TO PREVENT
CORRUPT PRACTISES.
State League to Bring About Reform In
Election Methods incorporated
at Trenton,

TRENTON, July ia certificate of
Incorporation was filed yesterday morn
ing at the County Clerks Office by the
New Jersey Society for the Proven
ton of Corrupt Practises at Elections"
The organization is the result of a
conference of the Mercer County Anti
Bribery League with the Monmouth
County Anti Bribery Association, at
which 1t was agreed to form an asso-
citation hich could be more readily
extended to other counties than could
the local societies.
AS opportunity offers the newly in
c~orporated association will gradually
be expanded so as to ultimately result
in an organization representative of
the State. For the present, however,
only Mercer and Monmouth counties
are represented in the board of tr1is-
tees, who are: William H. Tilton. AL
fred Wilson, Herbert Ellis. Willard
Cutler and Linton Satterthwait. all Of
Trenton. and Charles Snyder. of Allan
tic Highlands, w. H. Wainwright, of
Manasquan. Frederic Parker, of Free
hold. and James Steen, of Eatontown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
VETERINARIANS MEET
AT ASBURY PARK.
President Loblein, of New Brunswick,
Thinks Diplomas Are Too
Easily Secured.
[speeIa. % tho Evening star.l

ASBURY PARK, July 12.-When the
New Jersey Medical Association con
vcned in semi-annual session yesterday
afternoon in the Hotel Marlborough the
meeting was opened by President Lo-
blein, of New Brunswick. 1t was an
nounced that DIR. Y. b. Height, chair
man of the arrangement committee. is
Ill. Consequently he could not deliver
the address of welcome. In his address
President Loblein laid particular e
upon the education of the veterinarian.
He thought that any perso taking up
a particular line of the science should
have special qualifications. He urged
that special courses should be provided
for men taking up government work,
such as that of government meat in
spectors. He thought that the ge
college diploma given the veterinarian
today could be obtained without sufn-
Client work and that there ought to be
a higher degree conferred.
Last night the delegates went to Nep-
tune Heights whore they were enter-
tanned al a clambake.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
TO STOP
ORE DUST
NUISANCE
Important Decision Rem
dered at Pittsburg--Case
Is Appealed.

P~ITTSBURG. Pa. July pa decision
of far-reaching interest to property owners
in the mill districts was handed down by
Judge James Young in Common Pleas
Court today In the suit instituted by the
residents of Oakland, this city. against
the Jones & Laughlin Steel Company to
have the company stop the emission of ore
dust from Its blast furnaces.
The court held all the officers and dlrec-
tors of the company to be In contempt for
falling to comply with the order to stop
the alleged nuisance and fined B. F. Jones,
president OF the company, 5000; Superln-
tendent Messner, of the Eliza furnace. 800,
and all the directors Of the company each
800. Judge Young further stated In his
decision that unless the company can get
a device to do away with the dust 1t must
shut down the furnace. In this case 10000
men will be thrown out of employment in
the Jones & Laughlin Company alone.
As a result OF the decision. the residents
of other districts similarly afflicted are
expected to enter suits to compel the fur
mace companies to either eradicate the ore
erst or shut down their furnaces.
An appeal from Judge Young's decision
was Immediately taken to the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
HOLZNER TO FOOT BILL
FOR ALMSH0USE OUTING.
Trolley Trip Planned to Caldwell This
Month-Aldermen to Inspect
Potter's Filed.

The inmates of the Almshouse will
enjoy a trolley ride either next week
or the week after under the auspices
of the poor and aims committee of
Common Council because of the hos
pitality of Alderman Adolph Holzner,
of that committee. Mr.. Holzner
through some friends will bear all the
expenses of the trip.
Partly open trolley airs Will be char
tered Immediately, and the old folks
will be taken to Caldwell. 1t is ex-
pected hal 1870 out of the 200 inmates
will go on the outing. Three cars will
probably be used, with the superin-
tendent. the overseer of the poor and
the institution physician each in
charge of a car.
The committee decided to make an
inspection of potter's field August 1.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
GOVERNMENT AID
WORKS BOARD TO ASK IT
FOR SHIP CANAL.
Project That Would Mean Millions to
State to Be Pushed by the
Commissioners.

The Board of Works, at a meeting yes
terday afternoon. decided to officially ask
the aid of the national government in the
building of a ship canal and the reclama-
ton of the Newark meadows.
Commissioners Book brought the matter
before the board by telling of a recent
visit OF United States engineers to this
city and of an investigation they made
of the matter. Commissioner Book out
lined the commercial advantages a ship
canal and the reclamation of the meadows
would bring to Newark. He said that the
engineers looked with favor on the project,
and In case the work on the Newark
meadows was undertaken, the Elizabeth
and Hackensack meadows would be In
cluded.
Mr.. Book thought 1t would be a good
plan to bring the matter before the United
States Department Of Agriculture, which,
1t is understood, has the matter In charge.
His fellow members conceded with his
views and Clerk Greathead was directed to
write to the proper officials In the De-
partment of Agriculture and lay the mat
ter before them In the official name of the
Board of Works.
Representatives. Of the Newark Block
Light Company were present, including
District Court Judge Raymond. The com
pany had filed with City Clerk Connolly an
application to install its lights in Newark
with the understanding that under the law
1t would come before the Board Of Works,
which was the proper body to grant such
an application. City Counsel Nugent stated
that the application should be filed with
the clerk OF the board, SO the company
will file such an application next week. f
Notices of intention were ordered pub
lished for the grading, curbing and flag
ging Of the folio wing streets: Shaw ave-
nue.. from Willoughby street to city
line; 6chley street. from Hawthorne ave-
nue. to Lyons avenue; Dewey street, from
Hawthorne venue TO Lyons avenue;
Leslie street, from Hawthorne avenue to
Lyons avenue; Willoughby street, from st.
James place TO Bragaw avenue; Hunter
don street, from Hawthorne avenue 100
feet north Of Renner avenue; North Sixth
street. from Bloomfield avenue to Elm
wood avenue; Calumet street, from Pa
cifc street TO jefferson street; Delaney
street, from Pacific street to Tyler street.
Bids were received for the dredging OF
the Passaic River from Lister avenue to
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, and for improve
ments OF many streets. The awarding
of contracts was laid over.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
MRS. THAW'S SACRIFICE.
Sells SO, 600, 900 Coal Property to Provide
for Sonss Defense.

PITTSBURG, July 12.-Pressed to
the last resource for ready money, Mrs.
William Thaw, mother of Harry Ken
dali Thaw, slayer of Stanford White.
yesterday sacrificed 1000 acres of the
priced and valuable Thaw coal lands
in Westmoreland County to secur
funds with which to defend Thaw in
his coming trial.
The Goa lands, which are located in
Mount Pleasant Township. were Sc
cured by the Mount Pleasant Coal and
Coke Company for a sum approximate
ing 80, 0 900. The deeds were recorded
in Greensburg this afternoon and no at
tempt was made to deny the sale at the
offices Of the Thaw estate.