davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
PANIC ON STEAMER.
Vessel almost Tipped Orer by Pas
SengerS-Take to the Boats.

Philadelphia, July 1S-A storm of unusual
severity visited this section Of the State to-
day. and consderabl damage resulted. espe-
cially in the suburbs of this city and in the
farming districts. The wind attained a velocity
of forty-four miles hour, and the total pre-
cipitation of rain during the twelve hours the
storm was in progress one and one-halt
inches Only one fatality has been reported
thus far Edward Bricker, six years old. OF
Huntington. Penn. drowned in the swollen
waters of a small rivulet which flows through
the town.
Navigation on the Delaware River below TINS
city was difficult and dangerous. and panic
occurred on the excursion steamer Thomas
CLYDE The boat which carried nearly a thou
sand people from this city. Chester. Eddystone
and other towns, attempted to land at WOOD
land Beach but was prevented by the wind ana
rough water One of the side wheels caught up
a floating log The noise OF the log in the paddie
box frightened the passengers They rushed 10
one side and the steamer listed so badly that
the main deck was awash- Scores OF women
tainted and the greatest excitement prevailed
Boats were lowered by the crew and they were
quickly filled with the panic stricken passengers
Relieved of its burden. the boat righted itsei
The passengers were prevailed on TO return 10
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
GIBBONSS VIEWS ASKED.
Vatican Consults 5Cith Cardinal
about Nef0 Pope.

Especial TO The Nsw-York Tribune BY French cable)
Copyright; 1903: BY The Tribune AssociatiOnO
Rome. July 1s.-The most intimate friends Of
Cardinal Gibbons among the cardinals at Rome
have written to him at Paris informing him of
views has already taken place among them re-
garding. the conclave. and they are anxious TO
know whether he approves or will Join their
plans. or what suggestions he wishes to make.
1t is considered sure that Cardinal Gibbons
will stand for candidate independent of ma
tionality. of modern ideas and capable of direct
ing the Church so as to adapt Catholicism to
the different traditions. habits and feelings OF
different countries.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
EDWIN H. LOW DROWNED
SQUALL STRUCK YACHT.
Vas Competing in atlantic Yacht
Club Races Off Sea Gate.

The capsizing of his yacht. the Pickaninny,
In a squall off Sea Gate yesterday afternoon
resulted in the death of Edwin H. Low. well
known Manhattan steamship agent. Six yachts
belonging to the Atlantic Yacht Club had been
in races off Sea Gate during the day, and late
in the afternoon they all started for Ulmer
Park
They had gone only short distance when
heavy squall struck and overturned the Picka-
ninny, which owned and sailed by Mr Low
With him in the boat was Hudson Booth. jr''
seventeen years old. Captain ]. D. Negus
sailed up as soon as possible in his yacht. the
Kate. and threw a line to Booth. who was
saved.
Captain ]. D. Meyer. with yawl, also went
to the rescue He went to Low. and had almost
succeeded in drawing him aboard. when the al
most lifeless body slipped from his hands sank
and did not rise again.
Edwin Hollis Low lived in this city, at No lo4
West Sixty-fourth-st. He was the proprietor
of Lows tourist agency at No. 1,12o Broadway
and in London He was member of the Lotos'
Atlantic Yacht and Transportation clubs
After the accident the races were stopped
In spite of the heavy weather, the owners OIL
the boats had expressed eagerness to go out
Mr.. Low said that he would sail his lI-root
sharpie around the course alone if no others
would start The regatta committee was re-
luctant to start the race, but finally yielueu 10
the desires Of those entered and the noa's got
ayay shortly after o'clock
The boats were hardly half way 10 the III -
buoy when the Pickaninny was seen 10 Cd PSF
The suuall which upset her did not seem 10 'oucil
the other boats Both the men in the Ooa'
were strong swimmers but the sea was Ious"
enough to tire the strongest.
Captain Negus had followed for just such d"
emergency. and he sailed to the spot where ne
quickly picked up Booth. In order TO get 10
Low he had to tack around the capsized sharple
and in the mean time Captain Meyer ran up on
the opposite side. Meyer reached Low, who was
almost exhausted, and about to pull him
into his yawl, when another gust caused the
vessel to heel sharply and he lost his hold
Low did not rise again, though both the captains
spent some hours in the neighborhood, hoping
that there might still be chance.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
Il VAN COTT BILL HELD UP.
Illegal, Says Controller Of Treasury
It Vas Paid to II. c. Graft.

Washington. July 1S.-The Controller of the
Treasury has completed the examination of the
accounts of Postmaster Van Cott of New-York
City for the quarter ended December 81 1902,
which he took up as The result of the postof1ce
investigation. He has allowed all the accounts
except an item of $3.50 paid TO H. c. Graft for
alleged services as cashier of the New-York
PostofBce at the rate of $1.S00 year.
Graft was intimately associated with George
II Beavers. now under indictment by the fed
eraI grand jury at Brooklyn. The Controller
holds that Graft was not employed as cashier at
Nevf-York and was not duty in that city but
was In charge of inspecting and adjusting can
ceiling machines and motors at postoftlces
throughout the country. The Controller says
the law distinctly prohibits the detail of en-
Moves from any branch OF the postal service
outside OF Washington TO duty mere anu lhe
pavment therefor is illegal. ..
Nv Van Colt contends that he was acting
under the directions OF d Sraff,s apnointme-,
ybich was made from Washington, but the Con
troller says these facts do nor reheVe 'ie uls
bursting officer from respohslUlll'S'
u {. Graft has been on the rolls OF he New
Work CITY Postoffice for about three years he
is on expert on cancelling machines out Is At
present working in the supply department, some
two wears ago he detailed 10 washington
80 fror, there to various offices throughout the
country superintend the iils'"iie''O ~ ~
o~aticn of cancelng machines. he mas been
hoct n the New-York City Postoff1ce about six
80 Mr. Graft is rated as 'cashi r. with
= salary of 81. 500 year
postmaster Van cott says the affair is up
- tho auditor and the First Assistant Postmas-
ter General" He acted entirely under instruc-
tiers from washington, he SAYS, in placing Gran
ON tb. payroll and he cannot see wherein MS
responsibility lies. go -. ..ot
~ C;raff was one of the forty-three cash
80, on the list sent by the Postmaster 10 wash
ia.on and the opinion at the Postofnce yester-
ne MS ,,tss that the voucher was held up on the
yS,jcaI iay rating and probably presaged similar
boIduns for the others on that list
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
SURF-AVE. Il RIVER.
Estimated That Coney Island Lost
$3.50 900 bu Storm.

The storm at Coney Island yesterday was
severe. Streets were flooded and business para
lyzed It is estimated that at least S25o,0Oo
was lost by the fact that the storm on a
Saturday in the height of the season, as many
different organizations had planned outings at
the island yesterday. Many of the large resorts
had laid in from three to four tons of meat and
other edibles in similar quantities.
Surf-ave. from one end to the other was a
swiftly flowing river. and rowboats would be at
a premium. Several men reaped harvest by
taking pleasure seekers from one place to an
other under umbrellas which covered half a
dozen persons.
At Luna Park the Hindoos, Filipinos. Hawaii
ans, Turks and sword fighters refused to perform
in the rings. Thompson and Dundy, for the
benefit of the sightseers from Newark. Nyack,
Staten Island and Yonkers paid the performers
a day and halfs wages in advance.
Josie Aston a bareback rider. while doing her
performance, fell from her horse into the la
COON She was rescued by Thomas Smith, one
of the employees.
The gale which Unexpectedly passed over Man
haitian drenching its inhabitants, was some
what deceptive, in that it had the appearance
of blowing great guns and raining solid water.
According to the Weather Bureau. the maximum
velocity OF the wind was only thirty-two miles
an hour. and the total rainfall only LOB inches
There is nothing remarkable in those figures
The wind turned umbrellas inside out with the
audacity Of seventy knot gale
The storm. like Lochinvar, came out Of the
west, the centre being at Cleveland at s a m.
The centre moved eastward all day. and in
the afternoon the Weather Bureau at Washing
ton ordered storm signals displayed from Nor
folk to Eastport Me. At o'clock last night the
centre of the storm was between this city and
Philadelphia. and evidently was passing of to
sea. The rain stopped falling, and the wind
backed from the southeast into the east, eNi-
IDENTIFY with the intention of switching around
into the northwest The forecast issued last
was for fair weather to-day and tomorrow. the
temperature tomorrow being higher than tnat
of to-day. Northwest winds will prevail. The
temperature yesterday ranged between 6+ de-
grees at p. m and ~ at 10 a. m
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
DRAGGED IN FIFT'H-AVE.
Wife Held to Husband, He to
Reins of Rund1Cdy.

An exciting runaway took place yesterday
in Fifth-ave Joseph Stevenson. a wealthy coal
dealer with offices in The Bronx and living at
No 80 West One hundred and-twenty- eighth
ST. and his wife were in buggy, driving down
the avenue behind a spirited horse, when the
animal took fright at Thirty-sixth-st.. and start
ed down the hill at that point at a tremendous
pace. Mr.. Stevenson was unable to check the
animal but tugged at the reins. Just before
reaching Thirty-fourth-s wheel of the
buggy struck against the curb. Overturning the
vehicle and throwing the occupants out.
Mrs Stevenson was clinging with might and
main to her husband when the upset occurred
and she did not relax her hold when the buggy
went over Neither did Mr.. Stevenson let go
the reins. and the two went humping along the
ground dragged by the horse for over block.
until at Thirty-third-st Patrolman George Reid
Jumped at the bride and succeeded in bringing
the animal to a halt.
In spite of theiI exciting experience. neither
Mr. nor Mrs stevenson severely hurt. The
formers arms were nearly pulled from their
sockets bv the strain. and he was bruised. but
no homes were broken. Mrs stevenson, who
u-as Drotected from the worst of the humping
bv her husbands body. suffered scratched
faca and hruises They went home. refusing
medical attention. The runaway was said to
have been caused by a delivery wagon belong
ing to lanes Roeb of No 14S West Twenty
eighth-st which bumped into the back of the
buggy
Begin your vacation by, a trip on Hudson River
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
RUSSELL STARTS HOME.
Went 4rcay for a Rest from
Business.
Try TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE ]


AIilledgeville Ga. July 1S.-JOhn l. Russell.
the secretary Of the Journeay & Burnham Com
pany. a drygoods house Of Brooklyn. has
been registered as Henry Harris. of Los An
geIes CAL at the Inn Hotel. this city since
last Monday Mr. Russell refused TO make any
statement 1t vas learned from persons with
whom he talked that he left Brooklyn so mys-
teriousIy to obtain rest from his private busi-
Less affairs.
He left here for New-York to-day. Announcing
to the hotel people just before his departure that
If any inquiries made for nim he would be
in New-York on Monday. Dispatches from New
York indicate that his wife is on her way here
to meet him. He seemed eccentric. but not
man who was unbalanced. He was well sup
piled with money.
Mrs Russell, at her home in Brooklyn. last
night refused to discuss her husbands absence
That he was not yet home was all she would
say
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

= RUTLAND r r for Mancbes,er r,r.I----
- 1SGSiaore Hyde Manor. Burlington sAeTos.s !. fb
Fol,r Is o. 81 t1akG Chanpafn, Montreal Quebec
Falis HIS boos.4c: full details $50 B v,av
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
THE P0PE'S GAIN LOST.
ANOTHER ANXIOUS DAY.
Nervousness and Weakness of the
POntif Increase.

Rome, July 10. 3so5 a. m.-The Pontfn has
dropped cn into sleep which seems half
coma When he wakes DIR. LapponI will tn
sist that he take stimuIants and nourtsh-
uaent.
1855 a. m-rhe Pope Is agitated and nerv-
Gus from his long stay In bed. and calls
very frequently for his attendants
i<fo a. m.-rhc Pope is restless. but his
CONDITION is unchanged All Is quiet at the
yatIsan.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Begin your vacation by a trip on Hudson River
Day Line steamers. Good music--AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Continued on third paEe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-05
| V

Estabamos a 22 de Mayo de
1ooI. A las cuatro de la tarde,
pasaba yo por la calle de la Lu-
ma. cuando vi una multitud de
hombres que Sc aglomeraba a
las puertas del cuarto de soco-
TrOS.
-iQue ocurre? = pregunte a
uno de los curiosos.
Que han traido a TIN joven
-que Sc t1r6 a la playa, desde los
5cerros que estan en- Pena Pa
sTada.
-lPero no ha mrerto?
-Creo que no, seg1n he dido
|Adecir.
Interesandome esas manifes-
4 taciones y viniendo a mi memo
ria el recuerdo de mi amigo, a
-quien no habia vuelto a yer des-
de e1 medic dia en- que me pidio
la peseta, conseguf permiso y
-trabajosamente pude pasar a la
sala de operaciones.
IEra el, pero estaba con vida!
Impresionado con ell cuadro
triste que Sc ofrecio a mi vista,
baje la cabeza; algunas lagrimas
.se escaparon a mis- ojos y quede
~sumido en- negras meditaciones.
SObre ma mesa vacia el cuer-
90 de Rafael, con ell traje todo
hecho girones y ensangrentado
"a causa de unas heridas peque-
mas, que tenia en- varias parties
de su cuerpo. :
OLYMPIA, su OLYMPIA querida,
estaba ALI tambien, con su ma
-dre, llorando la desgracia que
tan cruelmente le deparaba el
destino.
A la cabecera del herido, Sc
-hallaba Ell doctor Fernandez
Mater, operando. para salvar a
-aquel desgraciado; y a los pies
de la mesa un hombre descono-
-cido para mi, cuya 6sonomia era
-agradable.
Este Observable a Rafael con
marcado interes, con ell interes
del que toma parte activa en- to-
do lugar donde Sc manifesto el
dolor.
Me acerque al medico y le di je
Doctor: ImOrira?
= -No,-me conresto-solamen.
te ha recibido algunas contusio
nes. y cuatro heridas de poca
1mportancia. Esta aletargado. a
consecuencia de la violenta sa-
cudida que experimento al caer
en- las ramas; perO su Organismo
IS fuerte Y pronto reacciOnara.
La curacion sera de muy pocos
,iias. La Providencia 10 salvo!
Seg1n me han dicho, quedo sus
pendido de unos arboles peque.
nos, que han brotado de aquella
pendiente por donde el Sc tir6
V gracias q unos hombres que
pescaban enSla playa y que le
vieron, pudo liDrarse de una
-muerte segura. LIE sacaron de
-alli sin conocimiento, descol.
gandose uno de aquellos hom-
bres por medic de sogas y anna
Trandolo para que tirasen los de
arriba. iPobre joven! Muy gra.
We debe ser 10 que lie ocurre!
-Si, muy pobre, le conteste
Hace algunos dias que vive er
casa.
va 10 sc, me dijo el medico
-5Conoce usted la historic de
ssu desgracia? le pregunte.
No. Pero a el le conozcc
mucho y sc que es un jover
bneno. IQue lie ocurre?
Atendiendo a los deseos de.
medico, conte a grandes rasgos
IA historic de Rafael. desde IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-05
UN PROTECTOR
Por Jose Calderon Aponte

tarde en- que tan inesperada-
mente nos encontramos, hasta
los momentos en- que me pidit
la peseta. m
Mientras tanto, OLYMPIA Sc
|guia externando los sufrimien-
tos de su alma, con la modera-
cion propia en- una seflorita bien
[educada. ~s
Todos los que ALI estaban,
mostrabanse sensibles, ante la
angustiosa situacjon de ,aque-
llos dos serss, que tanfelices po-
dian ser. .rk
Ell desconocido, que a1n per-
manecia callado, saco una car
terra del bolsillo, escribio algo
en- una hoja y arrancando esta
despues, me la entrego diciendo:
-"Esto es para Rafael"
Era un che9ue 'extendido a
su favor, ascendente a cuatro
mil dollars.
Sin darnos tempo para salir
de nuestro asombro, nj para du-
dar, hablo asi:
"Yo soy muy rico. pero tam
bie.l soy muy desgraciado. por-
que vivo sin afectos. Me dedi-
que con graudes afanes, 1n;ca y
exclusivamente, a cultivar dine
70, Y me divide de cultivar Ell
santo afecto de una fanilia cue
iah! es ell cultivo de los culti-
vOS. <..
"Cuando abri los ojos, para
buscar cariflos en- m edo de mis-
enormes riquezas, va era tar1e;
tenia sesenta ailos y a esa edad
no Sc encuentran.
"Sabed, pues, que en- medic de
mis- riquezas. soy mas, infinita-
mente mas desgracisdo que ese
joven, que hdce POGO estuvo en-
ell dintel de la muerte. Ell tie
ne una amiga cariflosa. una ami.
ga de alma muy bella, que com.
parte sinceramente con el Ia
desgracia. iVedla! lVedla!, (y
seflalo para Olimpia) mientras
que 20. nj siquiera tengo COZ
quien compartir legitimamente
mis- riquezas. :. cQuien es mas
digno de compassion? iAh, no es
ell dinero el portador de la dicha
bien tarde he venido a compren'
derlo!
"Yo soy muy rico, 81, repito
soy muy rico, y va veis que hay
muchos aflos que busco la tran
quilidad de espiritu, santifcads
en- ell hogar por los afectos de ls
esposa y de los hijos. -. Y nc
la encuentrO.
"Como el judo errante, viajc
por ell mundo, procurando dis
tracciones a mi agostada alma y
NADIA me halaga. -.
KaIael eS muy nODle, yO IL
Sc, 81, 20 10 Sc, aunque os parezcs
extrafo, porque no me conoceis
"Pero va sabreis de donde da
tan mis- relaciones con el.
Y conto las circunstancia:
que mediaron para conocerse er
Ell cafe LA Palma" Despue.
continue:
"Por ESQ yo quiero contribui1
en- parte a su felicidad. -. De-
cidle 1nicamente. cuando vuel-
va en- 81. que me dedique III
pensamiento de carifio; y usted
OLYMPIA, en- sus oraciones, acuer
desc del proscrito del mundo de
la felicidad.
iSed ambos dichosos!'
Y salio precipitadamente, sir
atender a OLYMPIA, que lie llama
ba en- momentos en- que Rafae
salia de su letargo.
--.. ss.s....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-05

se4 sssa.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
ENGAGED NEWS CLUB.
May ne . Rival to Anti.Racc suiciders
Professor In the Anti Club.

Columbia's A nti-Race Suicide Club gained
much prominence at the university last
week owing to q disser sion in its ranks
and it's acquisition Of a faculty member.
The disser sion arose through the surrep-
titious initiation Of a prominent football
player who was thought to be married at
the time OF his election to the club, but
was afterward discovered to be only en-
gagged. He has proposed three other en-
gagged men. but the married men have
done a little investigation on their own
account and have rejected all Of the pro-
posals.
In addition, an amendment to the con-
stitution has been proposed to safe
guard the clubs membership, whereby
only those students who have become
fathers will in the future be eligible for
membership. There seems to be no doubt
the next meeting Of the club. The foot
ball player has declared his intention of
resigning from the club II the amendment
is adopted and threatens to organize a
rival organization OF men who are en-
The club played a great card on Friday
by formally enrolling as a member Prof.
Harlan F. Stone Of the school Of law Prof.
Stone became a father q few days ago, and
as he entered his class room on Friday to
ing card on his desk:
We have learned that the cause OF earth
population Is being fostered by you In the
light Of the birth OF your first child. The
Anti Race Suicide Club Of Columbia Uni
that you should become q regular member
Of the organi71ton with al the rights. priv
ileges and immunities thereunto appertain-
ing In consideration Of these facts you are
hereby apprised Of your unanimous election
to the club.
The card was signed by prominent MEM
law school. and the professor made pub
lie acknowledgment OF the honor con-
ferred on. him remarking that he thought
the time had come for him to do some
thing for the reputation Of his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
MR.. ROCKEFELLERS TRIP.
DR.. Biggar. the Physician VINO went with
Him. Tells OF the Fun They Had.

him, Ieiib OF inc r un Iucy uau
CLEVELAND, April Is-John D. Rookie
Teller will probably leave for New York
the FIRST Of next week. He has just COM
pleted q two-months tour Of the South
and West. He Is here with his physician,
DR.. H. F. Biggar. who says that Mr.. Rookie
Teller is in excellent health.
Mr.. Rockefeller is not q victim Of dys-
pepsia.' said DR.. Biggar. 'On our trip
he was able to eat anything that did, and
I believe that I ate most everything that
was offered to US. Mr.. Rockefeller never
offered a million to any one that could cure
him of stomach trouble. He has no stomach
trouble. But ] think that about fifty
letters reached him every day OF our
trip from people who said they had a sure
cure. They all went to the waste basket
after a valet had looked them over
The party left New York on Feb. 10.
DR.. Biggar was lavish In his praise Of Mr..
Rockefeller as q travelling companion.
They spent most OF their time together.
At Pasadena, Cal. they played golf, and
DR.. Biggar tells about his introduction
to the game:
Il never PLAYED golf back here in Ohio.
knew that Mr.. Rockefeller was skilful
player and was afraid that would be an
uninteresting rival. But Mr.. Rockefeller
took a great interest in teaching me the
game, and think that he enjoyed my efforts
at teeing OF. putting and getting out OF
bunkers My teacher was patient and
In a little while I was able to 60 it alone.
Then IL was great sport Every afternoon
vs. just lived on the links. ! was never
able to win from Mr.. Rockefeller. but
Daring tbs journey twenty-six States
were visited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
THE SEAGOERS.
Names From Yesterdays Outgoing and
Incoming Steamships.

IHCOUiiUS StthHustibS.
Aboard the American Liner Philadel-
phia in Yesterday from Southampton and
Cherbourg, were Col. G. G. Ripley. Col.
and Mrs. A. Lawrence Wetherill, John
Hoplev, United States Consul at Mon
tevGeo Norman Prince, w. NJ. Phillpotts,
Mr.. ard Mrs. SCHUYLER, NJ. Morris, Mr..
end enc Mr. William Nicoll; II; B Ash ,,;a
Freeman and Nathan Kaufman.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs, L.
Tcwrserd Burden, the Misses Cwendolyn
and EVELYN Burden. Gen. Avery d.
Andrews. Count Raoul d'Adhemar. Mrs.
J A. Pos,wick. Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Bridg:
MG BSlr M,s M s Ge Bsso Eea Mr Mr
William Clark ard Miss Madge Clark, Mr..
and Mrs Harry S. Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
ward Frowenfeld ard the Misses Proven
led, Mr.. and Mrs. william leon Graves,
Ers; Kingsland ard the Misses Kings
E ,srd Mr.. and Mrs. E, H. Landon and the
II Poor. Mrs. Potter Palmer and Prof.
ard M's. Maxwell Son'merville sailed by
tne hrorprnz Wilhelm for Plymouth.
'herbowg ard Bremen.
IN the 2ceard, which sailed for Antwerp.
AZ Gen. j. c. Smith and the Misses smith.
Mrs George b. Mcclellan. Mr.. anL Mrs.
Warren.
Anorg the vovsgers by the Hamburg
e. enctn Liner Pennsylvania. bound for
tlamhurg. are Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Cln-
toi and Con. and Mrs. r. Greene.
On The MrEehaha Of the Atlantic Trans
Por Line; of for London. are: Mr.. and Mrs,
1; [. Baker, George B. Adams. Mr.. and
SMrs' Harold Goodwin. Col. r. H. Savage.
M ar, and Mrs. W. X. wardner and Miss
aboard the C,marder Ivernia, for Liver
PoIl are The Rev. A. B. Baird, the Rev.
c. A cosn dh9 on v c9e; Mr.: a TSdo ME-
% aa, ard Commander L. MacHutchin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
TO JAIL FOR TURF STUMBLING.
W. W. O'Iara OF Cincinnati Ordered to
Serve Thirteen Months.

CIvoIvSA I, April Is-Turf Comms-
sicner W. W. OH r, sentenced this
morning by Judge Thompson Of the United
the prosecution for using the United ST. ties
ms Ills for fraudulent schemes. 1t is ID
that OH IA secured more thai 100000
from deluded customers. The Court re-
fused to grant a Few he ring. nd notice &
ape vi sat once served. Judge Thomp-
son susper ded So 'encc and Omitted
o Hem to SooOO all pending the decision
Of the Court Of Appe. Is.