davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-13
.HERMOSO LAGO Sc
ha tornado en- e
ga Baja.
Tambi6n Sc ha sentldO nuGhO ALI
eI faIIeCImientO de don Ramon
L6Dez.
PrOesdsnts Dc Espa1a LEGO Ia tamllla Del senior
FOrtsza.
(Ds maestro cOrrespOnsoI.) }

Diciembra 12.-
El dia tuvo lugar IN bale en- casa de
los esposos Negr6n Navedo segdn ibfor-
mes recibidoE qued6 gusto de la comisf6n
por 10 que fs,icitamos Z 6sta.
Por Ia tarde del mismo dia hubo varios
iuegos pdblicos y caTreras de eintas, pre-.
q didaa por IN juFado compueeto de va
rias sefioras y sedoritaa de Ia localidad.
Ell hcgar del senior Francisco Alfonso
ha sido visitado poT una hermosa nifia
Deseamos al nuevo vastago que siempre
Ie sonrfa Ia mayor feIicidad.
-Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar &
nueatro querido amigo don Gregorio Ro'
driguez Escribano ell cual estuvo entire
noBotros por dos dias Tegresando su resi-
dencia de Morovis donde IL llamaban sus
m1ttiples ocupacioneB. .=..-
Con motive de las lluvias de estos
dias Sc ha tornado un lago al pie del pue-
bio presentando un aspecto muy 9intoTeseo,
pues SO We dividido Ell pueblo de la Cen
trail por una grande extension de aqua Ia
que, con la luz de la luna semeja algo aRi
como una calle de Venecia. Esta muy
po6tico.
Sc encuentra recogido en- CANA con
una fuerte grippe nuestro amigo don Fer
nando Henriquez.
Deseamos que prOnto recupere la saiud
perdida.
-Ha sido muy Eentida aquf la muerte
de do Ramon B. Lopez, pues no eran
descor ocidas las beIlas prendas que ador-
naban a tan estimado compatTiota nj las
en6rgicas campafias que sostuvo cuando Ell
monopoliO de los f6sforos.
Era don Ramon alma templada para
las Iuchas de la vida.
Dasde aquf acompafiamoB su estimada
esposa. nuestra querida amiga do1a Mi
caela Nussa y demas familiares, On la jus
ia pena que les afige.
En- eI tiItimo correO lego procedente
de Espafia ell senior don Juan Forteza,
acOm panado de Bu espOsa y hIos. He
mos sentido mucho quedara en- nuestra
antigua metr6poli la simpatica J querida
Pepita, hiia pEimonegita de los egposos
FoIteza.
Ell domingo pr6ximo Sc uniran en-
estricto lazo nuestra distinguida amiga la
sefiorita Ana Rosa Mater y el estimable
i6ven don Miguel Otero. Deseamosles
una dicha eterna y que el angel de los
amores vele siempre Bu hogar.
Ell dia SO unieron por el rito cato
lico la senOrita Rosa Martin y don Enri-
que Prado. y.
La sefiora Lola Perez, siguiendo an
tigua costumbre esta preparandO el drbol
de Navidad para los niflos de ambos sexos
y segdn noticias la iglesia PrOtestante tie
ne en- proy ecto verifcar una magnfica feEa
to con el mismo fin.
va tendr6 el g1sto de decir el reaultado
de ambas festas, pues hemos siio galante-
mente invitados para preBenciarlas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-13
RRNC0 TERRITORIAL Y AGRIC0LA
DE PUERTO RICO.
Capital autorlzado S2,4OO,OOO, Capital reaII-
zado S3l5,532.98, use.
OperooiOnes que reoliaa:

pr6stamos: Con garantias personales, con
cOlateTaIes, con hipOtecas cortO largo
plazo sobre fincas rdsticas.
DesnuantOs: De girOs, pagares, y ObIga-
clones cOmerciales a cOrtO plazo.
Glros: Sobre Espafia, New York, Paris,
AEaT gIroa nor Gable: so65re New York y Ma
Gusntss Gorrsntss: Con interes de 2 p. 8
annual disponibles a la vista por cheques;
ImpOslOOnes a pla1O flIO Con inteIes de a
CD. & annual segdn tempo.
SsOO6n do ahOrOs Imposiciones sobre IL
bretas desde rs cts. 81 900 con intereses al
Go6Tsnzss: Por cuenta agena con comi-
sion mfnina de cObrO. Sin cOmision para
los corrientistas.
Den6sItos: De efectivO y valorea.
CsmbIO de monsdas: De tOdos los pa1ses.
Venta de- o6dulas hlpOteOarlas: La mejor in
version en- Puerto Rico, inter6s z p 8 pa
radero por cupones semestrales.
Venia De flnCas: Dando facilidades para el
pago, en- las iurisdicciOpe es de Adjuntas,
Aeuas Buenas, Aibonito, Arecibo, BarcelO-
meta, Barros, Cayey, Ciales, CorOzal, Qua
wanna, Hatilio, juana Di-z, Lola, Manat1,
Maricao, Naranjito, Pat'llas, Rio Grande,
TJtuado, YabuCOa Y YaucO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-13

complete eel medic a6n gratis
Gel dollars mas d mo de dollars
medic gratis
dollars mas de II dollars mas
Los
personals aprovear p tempo
por digHoe Ingerra dpues de las dela
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-13
HOmbrG sin Gabeza,

AL paso & que la ciencia Gamma, pronto
le podremos corbar la cabeza q un indivi
duo sin que sienta dolor alguno y sin que
pierda la vida. Por ahora podemos
amputar una pierna, y practicar cualq0ie-
ra Operaci6n de cirujfa sin que el paciente
sients.
Basta hacer uso del anest6sico conoCido
Dor ell nombre de 'Antidolar". De venta
en- ell Dep6sito Dental de Jose Salgado Ji-
m6nez, IS San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-13
CuidadOsas entire los idiomas de todO el

cuidadosas entire los idiomas de todO 81
mundo con todos los dialectos indioB.
Estos cientffcos sefiores quisieran ha-
Der podido probar 10 contrario: pero Sc
han visto obligadoS rechazar el eBlab6n
del idioma como inadecuado para conectar
con el dialecto indO americana en- ningGn
concepto. Como Topey, ''creci6 solo,"
En- vista de esto es mas curioso a6n en-
contrar q Ia tribu india equipada con sus
tradiciones que narran la miBma historic
que el primer librO del Genesis.
Cada tribu tiene su paralelo de Noe, 81
diluvio la historic de Ia creaci6n, que sc
referfa los chicuelos indios, desde antes
de que Colon deBembarcase en- America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-13
HIPODROMO PONCENO

Imp9rantes de cabalos para los das Is % de
Diciembre de 1906.
Ell da Diciembre las de la noche quodara cerrada
para las del l6; el l8 las de la
la matrcua para las que han de ener ugar
el 23 del menci0nado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-13
n 0 7 | C E

Having to vacate his present location on on
the Marina, the undersigned offers for sale
his large stock of new and second hano
goods, as follows for cash
Three iron safes in good condition.
Contrators supplies, Anvils, Vises, Crow
Bars. Chain of all sizes, Spikes, Nails,
Galvanized iron, Jack Screws, Etc.
Manila Cordage of all kinds and Sizes
Wire cable, Pulley Blocks, ANCHORS, CaFs'
E,tc.. Mule and Horse Shoes, Tarred Felt
Roofing paper, Blacksmith tools, Army
beds, new and second handy, creOsoted
piles, twelve sets of new plataform scaIes'
weighing 800 to 4O0O. w..
Wheels. and a general assortment OF artl-
e!es too numerous to mention.
In addition to the above, the buildings
now ON the premises are offered for sale'
JOHN OLOY.
p q BOx 6S3 San Juan Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-13

MNTILOIDEs-E mejor mas seguIO
de todos los especificos hasts aho"a conoctdo
para Ia cura permanente de todas Las enfer-
medades de la ureta, va sean estas cronicss
agudaB. Oontiene el flujo y oura por COM
pleto, en- menos tiempos que ningdn otro pre-
parade similar, Las gonorreas, espsrmatornss
ciGtltis, eCt, Meior que las 1nyecoiones y muy
superior al s&ndalo uopaiba. Empieza
FuFtir su efecto las tres cuatro horas de
hRberBs tornado!
los " METIL LOIDES"-son f&siles de tomar
y est6n preparados de manera que no revuel-
ven Ell estomago nj producer maloS eteotos,
De Venta On todaa las Boticas Pfdanse
muestras gratis sus 6niCos fabrtoanteg.
Frederick Stearns 8 Ga. Detroit, M1Chi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-13
SENAL, BANDE.RA R0JA,
GALE DEL CRIsTO NUMERO 2.
AVlSO IMPORTANTE.
RJEGO iAL PUBLIGO DE TOlIAR NOVA QUE
TODO COMPRADOR RECIBIRA UN REGALO En-
Ell ACTO DE LA COMPRA.
VeDta
orzoso

% "a 70 Brusas lBel
honor de parcpar p6b fecmieno padres
Verver (Bga) ma
e bica contenndo una fortuna
9TFW6Se nnensa de mercad
f0ar Gran anaGad @ de pa1os 10 a funda gran
nOfa @ E snpb PaF nc ne % Bdo Ba Este arreo
que TO- e s p95 nSru 9s que 1ag s.o d dc na d.
das las lao agovehar pueblo paotorq"e reg"ldn
mefca toda oon6nnaa & "a qqjsnss Ga
denfaS 1snpap ndmePo "a '' p'''s'
esfdn 6 5 as ds fantasia @ @ as az @ as na cooS che
de fab 5s ss 5 etc. 3 ;.s @ dc % % po o @ @ @ 29 o 5
cac0n 9G @ u @ sso de- 3 s % 6 eIs ya ds P d anto nd r
BeIga. rsbajA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-13

Sc preparan grandes caHreras para
ell dia de Pascuas de Navidad y con ese
motive llegan muchos forasteroB de la isla
que Sc hospedan en- Ell Hotel HelVetia
Gruz Of
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-13
Y CAN sell
Ynnr Real Estate nE Business
AVIS 0

Teniendo que trasladar su residen>ia de
Ia Marina; eli abajo firmado ofrece en- ven
ia su gran acopiO de los siguientes objetos5
tanto nuevos como de segunda manO' al
cOntadO. -
Tres caias de hierro en- buen estado, sur
lido en- vunuues, tornillOs, barras pie de
cabra, cadenas de todOs tamaflos, esplgo-
mes, avos, hierro galvanizado, gatos cor
naquis. -,-4o
Cordages de Manila de tOdas elaFes y ta-
maflos, cable de a'ambre, motOnes, anclas' ;
remos, Iona estopa, alquitran y pez' acel-
te' ninturas herramientas para mulas y
eapalQ papel de ltEO SgnEsTos 9%DESado oamas Raas
nara a eiercfto TnueTas de segunda ma
mol, estacas creosotadas, ,l2 juegos de roma ma
mas para plataforma de peso de 6OO 4,OOO
H., carretones de una rUeda, ruedas para
carros un gran surtidO de artIculos de
alta mencion.
Afiadiendo q 10 expresadO que la casa
roIsna en- que se encuentran los erarradOs
artfculos, Sc ofrece igualmente en- venta'
JOHN CI4OY.
P.O. Box 688. San Juan, P. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-13
.lnlIcLllR GENERAL

d 9NsEIo "A LAS MADREs --EI jarabe canisnte Dc
Il ca a Winsow debe empfe que los nnos esan
N rodo de Ia dentici6n. ProPorcona aiyo Immediate
Il pequeho pacente produce un sueno natural uanqlIo
aiva 81 dolor angelic despierta muy vivo aegre
IS muy agradahe al padaF, calma al nino ablanda su
encas alVa sus dolores, hace faes las tnelones qel
et6mago reguls los iRtestinos Es meJor feTmeaio
eonocdo para darea va provenga esta De "A denclon
Ne cIaauera causa. Tengase mucho cdado en- Pea
81 Iarabe Camante De u Sonora WinsoW IS el melo
ds todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-13

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAs.-sin quebrantOs para el en-
tista. DirigirBe, FOrtaleza 30, San Fran
ciaco p. r. ID. Jose M. OaEFeF0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Ittu uuttV ~ ~
m~ Drsd usU and fW' Hr,"i'e's Fe'fnd
~ thr srrnr ~ The Sru1itrat

gotne ~ tie truulr living In Hatfiaun
titrri nrtf ttrntv IN Htuublvn wctr nrui~'d
'prIy yesterday morning Nv fput pistol
ahuta nrri In mpil aucrraslun and luuk.
inr uui NJ tho wtnduwa s1w onr man lvins
ru tho .iIovtIh and nuu'h"r IN niatt down
inrflauu street toward the river
Policemen frun the ntilrr VI rpri station
hutar fpuui the ptuatuitc man. who WA
subsequently identified ~ Antonio ipsrli
Dunurdu ~ ycnta old. II 10 Columbia
a,rrf. vp. dead, having hron shot Ia tho
lung. hui uo lracr could hc found ~ tho
fugitive, who vas supposed to have dom tho
shooting The dcad man had a revolver
Hrmly clutchcd In his hand and an eNaminR.
tion II the weapon showed That three uf tho
-UN chambers had been dischar god before he
received the fatal bullet. which passed
through the left arm before entering the
lungs.
other revolver with only one chamber empty,
vas found and II was clear that II belonged
to the other man who had taken part In the
duel and who dropped II before iaking to
flight.
IN the pockets Of the dead man. who was
taken TO the Butler street station house,
thcrc were found n bank book, showing
a deposit 81 $3.50, SIS in bills, a silver watch
and some trlnkets. Carnando was u long
shorrman and also had IA little wine shop at
the Columbia street house with Antonio
Caranso and Giovanni Mancusco az partners.
Camando, Caranso and M~ancusoo slept
in the same room and II is understood
made an equal division of the profits Of the
wine shop.
When the detectives went TO the place
Mancusco was alone and asleep. When
aroused he was taken to the station and he
identified Camando. He said that Carnando
and Caranso went out shortly before mid
night and that neither returned. The
police learned that on Monday afternoon
Carnando made a deposit OF 500 in the
bank and they suspect that the duel was the
sequel to a dispute over money. A search
is being made for Caranso, who Ia described
az 20 years old. 8 feet 0 inches tall. with
chestnut hair and a large red mustache.
When last seen he wore IA dark suit and a
derby hat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
KIDNAPPER GETS 20 YEARS.
Kean, m stole the Muth Bo.s Raiiroaded
TO Prison,


PuuLADRI PHIA. June ls.-In a little moro
thar two hours after he was arraigned in
the central station this morning John
Joseph Kean, the kidnapper of Freddie
Muth, was sentenced TO twenty years at
hard labor in the Eastern Penitentiary.
1t was 1910 o'clock when the prisoner
was arraigned before Magistrate Eiseu-
brown. Fifteen minutes later he was
committed without bail. Ten minutes after
that Capt. Donaghy of the detective force
had the indictment clerk prepare the indiot-
nent and at lilo the true bill was found
and the prisoner was taken before Judge
Sul2berger,
An hour later, when some minor cases
had been disposed Of, Kean was placed on
trial. At first when the indictment was
read to him NE said, Not guilty in some
Respects" The crier then read the indict-
lnent again and the prisoner pleaded guilty.
Only two witnesses were called, Edgar
Clear, a special policeman of the Thompson
street station, and Charles Muth, 1882 Co
lumbia avenue, the kidnapped boys father.
Kean interrupted them and said he wanted
TO make IN explanation.
After a rambling and disconnected &C.
count of his crime, 81 was stopped by
Judge Sulzberger, who imposed sentence.
Kean almost collapsed and had to he
helped from the dock by policemen. The
maximum penalty for his offence is life inn
priSonment.
The court room "a iammed, and hum
dreds who had been Unable to get in thronged
the corridors outside waiting for the result.
When the doors were thrown open and they
heard it a roar of approval went up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
C. G. GATES WASN'T SPEEDING.
Testimony OF Himself and Friends 0ut.
weighs Cops I'm special sessions.

Testimony OF Himself and Friends 0ut.
weighs Cops In special Sessions.
Charles G. Gates. son of John W. Gates
was arraigned in Special Sessions yester-,
day on a charge of speeding in his Mercedes
automobile on March o. Testimony was
taken at considerable length. The wit
Assistant District Attorney Krotel and
Attorney Bushe, representing Mr., Gates,
The trial resulted in an acquittal. Justice
Mexican said that while he and Justices
Olmsted and McAvoy held &c. Vanderpool,
the mounted policeman who made the
arrest, in the highest esteem and depended
greatly upon him, still the testimony of
Mr.. Gates and others out weighed his state
ments.
Mr.. Gates was arrested by Vauderpo oil
ut l6oth street and Jerome avenue. The
policeman alleged that Mr.. Gates, who wa
driving the car, was speeding at twenty
Eve miles an hour.
Mr.. Gates on the stand yesterday swore
that he was going at the rate of only twelve
miles an hour. He said that he had left
20 East Ssventy-fourth street at $50 o'clock
that Sunday evening and with four others
was going TO Woodmansten Inn, near the
Morris Park racetrack, They were due
there at 730. Consequently, he said, there
was no need of hurry. He testified that
as he had driven a car for eight years he
ought to know how fast he was going.
The one he drove at the time, he said, had
carried him 1000 miles in Europe and 1000
miles in this country. His testimony was
c~orroborated by Arthur Singer, who was
a guest of Mr.. Gates when the arrest
wa made, and by the chauffeur, Frederick
Walsh. Two ladies' were in the automobile
at the time, but they did not appear in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
YONKERS GRADE CROSSINGS.
A Little Tartness at Hearing Before Rail.
road Commission.

The scheme to abolish grade crossings
on the line Of the New York Central in
ionkers came up before the State Board
of Railroad Commissioners yesterday at the
Metropolitan Life Building. Two plans
were discussed. One provided for the
closing Of Pier and Fernbrook streets, and
the other for building bridges across the
tracks and ~elevating these streets at the
crossing.
James B. Ludlow, a Yonkers property
holder and a representative of other prop
erty holders. asked that the railroad submit
a detailed plau before the board acted.
He declared that so Tar o. the railroads
plans were known they we're unsltisfactory.
c. C.. ~Paulding, counsel for the railroad,
drew Mr.. Ludlow's fire by remarking that
he didn't intend to submit detailed plans
in order to forward Mr.. Ludlow's real estate
schemes. Mr.. Ludlow replied that Ludlow
property was Ludlow property twenty
years before the railroad was built. Mr..
Paulding didn't appear to know the answer,
and that ended the controversy.
Mayor John H. Coyne of Yonkers was
called on by the Commissioners. He was
modest and pushed Mr.. Cooper, Commits
sioner OF Public Works. to the fore. Mr..
Cooper declared that the pressing need
was to get something done Mayor Coyne
aid that Yonkers people wanted the cleo
trification of the road within Yonkers and
better communication with New York.
He said that he was satisfied with the plans
submitted.
Waldo q, Morse, appearing as an attorney
and taxpayer, opposed the closing Of the
streets. He said that that plan was favored
chiefly by the official class and persons
having interests in a certain restricted
locality. Mr.. Morse also objected to the
expenditure of $685. 900 by the city for the
Improvement. He declared that the COM
pany was required to pay the entire cost
OF eliminating grade crossings whenever
in the judgment OF the railroad COM
mission, such a crossing was declared
dangerous.
E. X. Martin, president of the Yonkers
Board of Trade, urged that the improve
ments be hurried through. He declared
nat the taxes upon the improvements
would in a very short time repay the city
for Its expenditures.
Chairman Dunn OF, the commission
announced that the taking Of testimony
was ended, but gave no intimation OF the
action the board would take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
BEHR REirs WrLiE GRiNT.
New England TrnniS Champion Tahr ~
Match In straight sets NJ New lia, en-.

NFw uANtN. June ~ The open lawn tennis
tournament uf TIA" New Haven Lawn 1T
started here to-day with Karl Behr. the New
England champion, Nvlio &. Grant and
Robert Leroy " New York among the crack
PLAYERS entered Grant and Rehr met IN the
first round, the champion taking the match
Of. It's. large gallery Of Nalc prof ssors
and friends watched the play.
Preliminary round Thomas rAmAm defeated
T. Il Read by default. I W. farnAm defeated ~. y.
smith. u ? a.. c.. : Stoddard defeated / Il.
fairchi,d. & 4. . Lee McClung defeated samuel
Field, q T.. q +. 4. Hail defeated :. l." Chase,
u l. g l. y. Henderson defeated g., 4. Parks. hy
default, Robert Leroy defeated z. Sargent, 8 4,
a 3, q % q. h. Ncttleton defeated &. II, Walker.
q U. q .. T.. u, lngraham defeated H. HI. Fitch.
: a, a q. lO-S. Lewis Perry defeated NJ. Sargent,
o /. q u w. {. Grant defeated George Munson
By default.
Fist round Richard Satgen, defeated Lawton
Sargent. 6 l. 90. 80 T, " faTnam defeated r.
FarnAm. 6 .. GO Lee AcClung defeated C.. r.
Stoddarh. 9, 9 4; Z. 4. Hall defeated Y. Hender.
son. Q 20 /; Robert Leroy defeated q. II. Net,le
ton. q I, i0-S. kAri Behr defeated W. e. Grant.
Q /, 10 :, +. y. Butterworth defeated II. C.. Emery.
90. q
second round IT. W. FamAm defeated Richard
Sar ge nt. 6-i. 6-3: Kari Behr defeated Frank But
terworth. 6-5. SO. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
SAYS HE mas FIVE WIVES.
Woman Says She Lest sss.Oa'O BeNu 90 He
come, one Of Them.

Mrs. Mary Gautya. Of SAC Ninth avenue,
summoned Mrs. Nellie Franklin of 10 For
sythe street TO the West Side court yester-
day morning to explain why she sent abusive
letters TO her. Mrs. Franklin told Magis-
trate Walsh she did 40 because Mrs. Gant2a
was married to her husband last year,
after he had left her and two little Frank
Inns.
My husbands in court; he'll say who
Ia his wife" retorteI Mrs. Cans ~
The husband, who is Cuban, and n porter
in a Columbus avenue tailor shop. mounted
the bridge. He said the Franklin woman
wasn't his wife. but admitted hat he sup
ported her two children until last fall,
when he married Mr.. Santa.
Mrs. Franklin declared that she was
married to Gautla by II Mount Vernon
justice Of the peace in 1896, The Court
told both women To make Rfidavits that
they were married to the Cuban. They did
30, and he was arralgned, charged with
bigainy,
Il met this man two months after | came
here from Ireland said Mrs. Franklin.
He told me he had plantations in Cuba
and a farm in Richmond county, SO | dropred
0 beau who Is worth SIS. 900 now TO marry
him. He has another wife at 40 Vernon
avenue, Mount Vernon, who will nprear
against him " the case is adjourned, and
he tells me he has lived with two other
women, and I believe he married them too"
GAntIa was held in 81 COO bonds for an
examination Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
LIFE TERN FOR POOLE.
He Tells Another story OF the Murder
Which Is Not DelieN ext.

Hnlcn u NOT HelleNe Ell.
MrNEoIA, L. l., June borrower Cleve-
land Poole, the murderer Of James O'Hara
at Fort Washington, was sentenced to-day
to life imprisonment in Sing Sing prison by
Judge Burr. He was asked II he had any
thing to say when his sentence had been
pronounced and he remarked
well. no, except to say that i am inno-
cent of the crime, but ] will take my medi-
cine like a man
Mrs. Emma Duryea, a cousin Of the pris-
oner, tainted when she heard the sentence
pronounced. His father, mother and VIC
sisters were also present.
Lawyer Scudder had asked Judge Burr
tn grant a new trial but the motion was
denied. Then he made a motion for { stay
Of sentence until more evidence could be
produced, but this was also refused.
Poole appeared unnerved when he was
taken to his cell. He then sent for County
Detective Hulse and to him related another
story of the murder. He said that on the
night of the murder O'Hara came home
drunk and that he put him to bed upstairs
and then came dow stairs and lay down
on the lounge. Not long afterward, he
said. Gertie O'Hara and Frank Brown, an
Italian who boarded at the house, went
Mp stairs together. soon there was a shot
fired and Poole says il was then that O'Hara
was killed. The body was carried to the
woods later and all the clothing and bed
clothing burned to cover up the crime. He
said that O'Hara disliked Brown because he
Thought he was paying too much attention
to his wife.
The police do not take any stock in Poole's
latest story, rs. il is said that at the time
that O'Hara a killed Brown was not a
boarder in the house but had left about a
week before and gone BACK to Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Wire Edge on His Conscience.

Assistant Postmaster E. NJ. Morgan
received yesterday the following letter,
postmarked Brooklyn:
DEAR SIR: I think that without intending
It I passed a IS cent piece on your office this
afternoon for stamps which was perhaps Of
questionable goodness. My own belief is
that the coin was good. but l cannot afford
to have any question on my conscience and
SO | return the amount to you. Very truly
yours. CoNsClENrIousNEss.
Enclosed was rs cents in two cent stamps
If the Post Office takes in any bad coin
il gets 1t back from the Sub-Treasury, out
in two. 1t has received no such fragments
lately.