davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
BOY KILLED STEALING RIDE
Brother Also Severely Injured in
Jumping from Surface Car

ICE Luther eleven years old, Of 40 So
Dawson street. The Bronx WAS instantly
killed last night, and his brother, Nicer.
thirteen years old. was dangerously injured
when they jumped from the back Of north
bound Clason Point car I'm front Of a
southbound car.
Lee was run over and ground beneath tn"
wheels. His brother was thrown about
fifty feet and beyond the tracks. He fell
on his head and according 10 DT. Jones. Of
Tordham Hospital. received fraCiur" of
tic skull and g fracture ~ the right arm.
The brothers accompanied by Philip
katz. thirteen years old Of No. i31 E'st
72d street. had been playing ball az 'lason
Point Park on tho way home Leo sug-
c-sted riding on the back Of car, md
m, bows oardcd one as II left the park,
tn. conductor being IN front ~ IN" tin"
When ne came back the boys jumped. ka'z
not being injured
When the southtouud car. wh''n WIS ~
cha,ee 81 Mo'oruaI. Michael bowurN. u
Nc go East 1881 street. and was crowded
rar over Leo women became hysterical and
sc,e ral had 10 b. attended boy the amhu-
lance surgeon. The majority Of the pas
sepgers left the car and walked 10 ~. park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
'RAFFLES' IN TOLLS AGAIN
Burt Curtiss Caught in Luxurious
Apartment, Surrounded by Loot.
$4,000 BOOTY IN ROOM
Oldtime Motor Boat Pirate Had
Been Playing Role of Gentle
man of Fashion All Winter.

Burt Curtss. the famous Rafles of six
years ago, who was again arrested Satur-
day night in his apartments at No. POS
West 111th street. was arraigned in the
Harlem court yesterday and held without
persuade HIM TO talk yesterday was vain,
and the police realize that what additional
evidence they get against Curtiss will have
to be collected by their own efforts.
The mere arrest Of the daring eN-burg-
lar. however, is recognized throughout
5he department as a distinct coup Since
Curtiss got out Of Sing Sing. eighteen
months ago. after serving a long sentence
for the famous "motorboat' robberies Of
estates on Long Island and in Westches-
ter he has been Swallowed constantly by
Detectives Toner. Gaynor and Hawkins,
Of the West l25th street station. and his
arrest last night was due only 10 their
untiring watch. He had taken the apart
mcnt In West lllth street. fitted it up
IuNuriously and appeared 10 be keeping
out of trouble but the slcuths were far
from satisfied
Night after ui-ht during the winter they
saw Curtiss come out Of the house in even
INK clothes. enter his automobile and whirl
away downtown ON occasions when they
followed him they found that ho usually
dlucd at the gaycst places along Broadway
and attended either q show or the opera
~ tho close OF the performance he would
stroll ou' I'm lclsurcly fashion to his car
and be- driven either 80 q cafe for supper
or directly back home. He WAS always
faultlesslv dressed and conducted himself
In q fashion that required plenty Of money
About 10 o'clock Saturday evening the
three detectives saw Curtiss come out Of
IN" apartment nous" In his working
clothes" and start or uptown. lie went
TO a jcwclry store At 18Th street and L"noN
avenue. disappeared somewhere about the
building and was gone for half an hour
At the end Of that tim" ne as suddenly
r.appcarcd and went directly back to his
apartment
\. soon ~ he was inside the three do
tectives and captain Tunney broke In his
door and placed him under arrest. The In
terror Of the apartment. which was lux
uriousiy furnished. looked. IN" detectives
say. Ike a treasure house.
From closets. drawers and trunks they
brought out hit after bit 81 loot until they
had heapcd No $1,000 worth ~ silks. costly
fur garments, Jewels. solid gold and silver
services and bric-a hrac They also IN
carthed a kit of burglars tools which cap
tain Tunuey said was the finest n" had ever
seen
Curtiss took his arrest calmly. and joked
and talked freely with the detectives as
they took him and the loot 20 the station
\ dozen or so persons called at the sta
ton house Yesterday. hoping that they
could identity some Of their effects, but
not many presented claims The police
are convinced that the MN street place
is only one Of Curtisss abodes and that
he has had another somewhere on River
eide Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
BOY SIX MONTHS A BOGUS COP
Police Say Prisoner Has Been Shaking
Down Women a Half Year.

II took the police a long time to find out
what the prisoners name was. but after
he finally admitted he was John Richter,
Of No. 80 East 3ith street, and II patrol
mans shield was found OH him, the de-
tectives who brought him into the West
Goth street station yesterday said at last
they had found the man who has been
shaking down" women for money for six
months.
Richter who is only nineteen years old.
first said he was the son Of Captain Handy.
of the East Sth street station. Captain
Handy repudiated him over the telephone.
Lieutenant Whcelwright also denied rea-
tionship. The prisoner has been living at
"A Sixth avenue hotel. He was held on the
charge of impersonatlng an officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
STRANGLED BABY IN BAG
Body Of Murdered Child Found
in Tenement Hallway.

Wrapped in an oilcloth market bag. Gov
cred with newspapers, the body Of female
infant. with marks on the neck rs II II
had been strangled. was found Yesterday
IN the hallway on the nth floor OF tho six
story tenement house at No. 40 West 32d
street 10y Frank Smith. the occupant Of
that floor. The body was removed TO the
Morgue, where It was said that the baby
had been dead two or three days.
Smith was entering his apartment. when
he stumbled over large package. The
janitress, Catherine kahnO. remarked that
she had seen the same bundle on the sec
ond floor landing Saturday night.
Detectives Phalen and Dolan questioned
all the tenants of the house, but no one
seemed To know anything about the infant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
LASS0ES TW0-TON WHALE
Ex-CoWboy Uses LarIat with
Good Effect at ArVerne.
SEES NOVEL STUNT
Mammal Gets Stranded in Sand
and Is Put to Death When
the Tide Goes Out.

John Ehrhart, a young man who says
that he once punched cattle in the West,
has, in the opinion of the majority of the
residents of ArveTne. put one over on "Buf-
falo" Jones the world-famous lariat artist
a. the Roosevelt South African expedition
..or while Jones's every day boast is that
lie has roped everything that a line would
60 over Ehrhart proved that he hadn't by
strollng down on the beach yesterday
morning and lassong a two-ton whale that
had come in from the deep in pursuit Of
school of mossbunkers
Ehrhart lives at No. $50 Third avenue,
Manhattan, but has a bungalow near the
ltesaving station at Arverne. lie vent
down there late saturday night to spend
Sunday with lifesaving friend Ira Hicks,
and the two were out walking on the beach
yesterday morning when they spotted the
whale. Nothing could be seen Of tho mon
ster's body except an occasional black ex-
panse of glstening hide when the mammal
made a short turn in his pursuit Of the
tunkers.
While the two young men were standing
watching the whale charge up and down
the beach Bruce smith. a youth who lives
in Storm avenue, Aryerne, came along and
saw what was going ON. He raced down 10
the lifosaving station and called out Cap
tain William Rhinchart and the crew, vino
made rush for the beach and were soon
lined up along with Ehrhart and Hicks
watching the whales struggles to free itself
from a depression in the sand.
In it's eagerness to scoop up the fish II
had got too far inshore and become strand
e. on Il tiny bar. 1t was spouting and
thrashing the water with its tail, but with
every lurch it sank deeper into the sand
The thrashng tail, which the whale raised
high i'm the air every few minutes and
brought down on the water with crash
that sounded like field artillery In action,
gave Ehrhart his inspiration.
Boys. if youI get me n line I'll rope
the critter." ne remarked. \ couple Of life
s. yers ran back TO the station and got
rope Ehrhart calmly splced IT, fixed
running moose 81 the end and waded out
into the surf standing in about three feet
G. water. the cx-cowboy gave the rope a
couple Of whirls around his head and the
hundreds Of onlookers saw it shoot out in
long curve toward the distressed whale
The moose fell neatly over the big nam
mails tail. and the lifesavers grabbed the
rope and drew il tight 4 stake was driven
in the sand the rope was made fast 10 il
end the captors sat down TO wait until the
tide went out and left their catch stranded
Three hours later Ehrhart Waded out and
stabbed the dying whale 10 death with a
knife
The whale was about twenty feet long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
WHITE WINGS" NOSE HURT
Encounters Chauffeur Fist, Who Is
Jared Out of job

II was John Hands hard luck day from
the time he hit Michael Curtis. street
cleaner. in the nose. Hand is chauffeur.
and was sitting In his employers car at
the corner Of Broadway and Ath street.
curtis wanted to get the street all neat
and nice, for II was Sunday. but Hand
would not move.
Ia the argument that ensued he damaged
Curtis's proboscis. Or. Ward, of the New
York Hospital, fixed the nose. while Hand
fled. Later he went around to the West
Goth street station and gave himself up.
perhaps contritc because he was twenty
nine years old and Michael was forty years
older.
lie was held on a charge of simple as
sault, but when his employer. Jacob Frank
Of No. / West 10th street, appeared he dis
charged the chauffeur on the spot. Hand
lives at No. AL West DIST street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
TOO NOISY FOR BURGLARS
Screaming Family of Five Puts
Two Housebreakers to Rout.

Burglars entered the home Of Mrs Re-
gina Katz. a widow, living at No. 1866
Briggs avenue The Bronx, yesterday morn
ing stole purse containing so. and were
frightened away only by the cries of Mrs.
Katz and her four children.
Mrs Katz awoke about o'clock 10 ind a
man standing over her bed
You keep your mouth shut, or | VIII
shoot" said the man.
None the less. Mrs KATE screamed for
help. whereat the burglar ran from the
room. The widow aroused her two daugh-
ters and two sons, who rushed into her
bedroom and added their voices TO hers.
The uproar awakened nclghbors. and Mrs.
William c. Oxberg, Of no. 1868 Briggs ave-
nue.. called up Police Headquarters. She
then ran back to the window and blew
police whistle.
According 10 Mrs. OXberg. II was fully
an hour before the police arrived. Foot
prints on the lawn showed that two men
had taken part in the burglary. Persons
living near the scene said they had fred
several shots at man who ran from the
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cincinnati reported 30 miles east OF
Sandy Hook At a III yesterday, Is expected to
dock this forenoon.
The Barbarossa, reported as 1913 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $50 p III yesterday, Is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
The Rotterdam. reported as 3lS miles cast or
1indy Hook at p III yesterday. Is expected 10
Jock To day.
The olympic, reported as l3Bo miles cast OF
sandy IIook at :Od p m yesterday. Is expected
To dock to morrow.
The R0chambeau. reported an 100 miles east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast Washington,
NAV 10 Conditions are unsettled west Of the
Mississippi River, except I'm the Southwest,
with general low pressure and there were
local showers In the Pacific states the north
ern plateau, the Northwest and the upper lake
region There we're aiso showers Saturday
night in the lower lake region and the upper
81. Lawrence Valley. over the remainder Of
the country fair weather prevailed.
II Is cooler over the northern and western
portions of the country, and In the lake region
temperatures are from 10 to 10 degrees below
the seasonal average.
II is warmer In tho Ohio Valley and the
South There will be showers Monday quite
generally over the northern and western dis
tricts west Of the Mississippi River; also In
m" upper lake region. extending MONDAY
region. and by Tuesday into the middle ATTAIN
tic states and New England. Tho weather VIII
continue unsettled during 1u'sday IN me Yves.
and Northwest, while In the south II VIII De
generally fair Monday and Tuesday
II viii be cooler Monday In the central
plains states the Missouri and upper Mssls-
slppi valleys. and cooler Tuesday IN the ohio
valley 1t viii be warmer by Tuesday west Of
the Rocky Mountains.
leyee on the west side of the Atchafalaya
River. eighteen miles north OF Melville, La
At . .. IN. the stage OF the river at Melville
was 40 feet.
Frost warnings have been ordered for the
cranberry districts OF New England.
The winds along the New England Coast VIII
be north and northeast middle Atlantic Coast,
moderate variable. mostly northeast and east;
south Atlantic Coast, moderate southeast. except
variable on the Florida Coast; east Gulf Coast,
moderate south; west Gulf Coast. moderate
southeast and south: the lower lakes, mod
crate northeast and east, increasing by Monday
night, upper lakes, moderate 10 brisk northeast
over northern portion. and moderate TO brisk
variable over southern portion.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
will have moderate north and northeast winds,
with increasing coudincss 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LOcaltles.-For the Dis
trict o. Columbia. Maryland and Virginia fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

probably showers; moderate variable winds
For New Jersey. fair to-day, cooler In eastern
and southern portions Tuesday showers; mod
crate variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. unsettled 10 lay,
cooler in southern portion: Tuesday, showers
light to moderate variable winds.
For Eastern New York. unsettled to-day
showers at night Tuesday: cooler IN day In
extreme southern portion. moderate north and
northeast winds.
For Southern New England. fair to day. cooler
IN interior eastern portion; Tuesday showers
moderate north and northeast winds
For Northern New England fair 10 day. Tues
day showers, moderate norih and northeast
winds
For Western Virginia. generally fair 90 day
Tuesday, showers
For Western Pennsylvania aud Western New
York. showers this afternoon and probably Tues
day; moderate 20 brisk east and southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
FINDS WIFE DEAD; FAINTS
Aged Woman Dies from Heart Disease
in Police Station.

Two hours after an aged woman had died
in the East 5lst street station yesterday
from heart disease a man rushed into
where Lieutenant Frank was seated and
said his wife, Mrs. Annie Gibson. had dis
appeared from her home early that morn
Ing.
It's my wife" Gibson cried on seeing
the body and tainted.
Pntrolman Fleming who was on fixed
post at Third avenue and 4Sth street saw
Mrs Gibson, who was dressed in only
nightgown, start TO cross Third avenue.
she told him she had heart trouble, but
could give neither name nor address. She
was taken to the station and an ambulance
was called, but she died before the arrival
Of the ambulance surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, May ls,
1912.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer New York Southampton May II ana %
Nrst cabin li3 second cabin and 1875 st.erage
passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the
se s,. az ero' we.,ervald Ger. carthagens,
Kingston, etc, 20 the Hamburg American Line,
with passengers and mdse. Passed IN SANDY
''S steamer British Sun (B0, Antwerp April q
and Amsterdam So via Philadelphia May IL
FOR Perth Amboy. Passed IN Sandy HOOK A.
st Steamer ' coamO, san Juan May Is. to the New
mails and mdse Forty-four miles south OF
steamer city Of Atlanta, Savannah May 1s.
10 the Ocean SIS co, with passengers and mdse-
Passed In Quarantine az 400 a m, 80
Steamer Santiago Brunswick May. Is. TO
'' steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
gers and indse. Passed In Quarantine at o:i2
steamer Pswnee. Philadelphia, to the Clyde
So Co, with mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
steamer Cameronia ORD. glasgow and Mo.
cabin TpT Snd 255 Storage passengers and mdse
Arrived at tho Bar az 2:+5 m
Steamer Brms lRuss), Ltbau May !, via
Halifax n s, May rs. TO Benham & Royesen
with 13l cabin and 676 steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l2So m;
Steamer Promotions CGer), Rotterdam May
g, to David Warden. I'm ballast Arrived at
the Bar at a III.
Steamer Rion (Rr), Manchester May z, 10
George " Pitou, In ballast. Arrived at the
Bar AZ $40 a m.
Steamer Wllkommen (Ger), Shields May B.
to David r Warden. I'm ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at q 40 IN, 18th.
steamer Gretavale CBr). Cienfuegos May II,
TO the United States shipping Go, with sugar.
Arrived at the Bar at i045 p IN. 18th
Steamer MimOsa (Br), Puerto Padre May IL,
TO Funch. Edge 6 co, with sugar Arrived at
the Bar at $40 a m.
Steamer Foxton Hall Orb. Wilmington, n e,
MAY 49, to J T. Ryan. with mdse In transit
VIII finish loading for the west coast or south
America. Left Quarantine at ii a IN.
Steamer Westerwnld (Ger), Savanllla May
o. Cartagena 10, Jeremie 10 and Kingston a.,
to the Hamburg American Line with q pas
sensers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $3.50
y IN. ,,, AZ, >
steamer Administer lBr), Manzanllo May >
and Jacaro H. to the Munson SIS Line, with
sugar Arrived at the Bar at 1880 IN.
Steamer Macchloneal tNor), Port Antonio,
tn the United Fruit 90, with passengers and
fruit Passed In Sandy Hook at 1917 III.
Sandy Hook n j. May 10. $50 mTWind
| northwest, light breeze; partly cloudy: hazy on
| shore; smooth sea.
SAILED.
| Steamers Hartlepool Obi. Avonmouth; Baron
Jedhurgh (Br) shanghai; Strathroy tBr). Auck-
land. Ronrinouen Ponce; city Of Everett, with
one barge, Tampico; Maude (Brl, Philadelphia;
| Madison, Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Plymouth. May 49, 2 a m-Prinz Friedrich vii.
helm GER New York for Cherbourg and
Bremen (and proceeded
Neville NAV ia-Columbia (Br). New York for
Glasgow (and proceeded.
Southampton. May 1e-Philadelphia' New YORK
Via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
SAILED.
Queenstown May TO- S32 a m.Lusitania (Br).
from Liverpool for New York.
Dover NAV is II m-Zeeland (Br. from
Antwerp for New York.
! n.ornooi Nav l9-Tropic (Br, New York.
Neville, May is Caledonia tBr, from Gasso"
for New York. a.
sina Palermo and Naples for New York.
riume Nav Is-Saxonia t}r). New York
snuthompton May l0--President Lincoln
1GerI 0rom Hamburg and Boulognel'
New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
One Man Refused to Answer.

The Commissioner cites a few exceptions.
One man. who was retired, refused to an
swer the question: Did YOU find it ueces-
sary TO pay?" on the ground that to an
sw,r would tend to degrade and incrimi-
nate" him.
Another man. still in the department.
who applied for retirement i'm October soon
after received a communication asking him
TO call Oh a firm of loan agents. He called,
he said, and talked with man named Ru-
bernstein, who said he would obtain the re-
tirement of the officer for 500
Ryan the policeman, refused to pay. ami
when the surgeons found him physically tit
he reported the incident TO the head Of the
surgical board. The latter, with the aid Of
the detective bureau, tried to lay trap for
l;ubenstein. but was unsuccessful Com
missioner Fosdick was unable TO subpoena
him.
The case of Louis Buttner was brought 10
the attention of Commissioner FosdicH, VINO
relates it as follows
Another case somewhat similar TO tins
was brought TO our attention by toniIlII9-
sioner Waldo. Louis Buttner, pduolIildI
attached to the 18th Precinct MADE known
10 the surgeons on March u, 1872 his lnten-
ton TO apply for retirement on the even
lion blank he was approached on the street
bv a man whom he knew as Chris. don
nell ga fictitious nam" used IN the l"lNS
DEPARTMENT to indicate by its initials caSh
on delivery. The man told him tHaI re-
tiremeut would cost him $500. The follow
ing morning he again met the man, WHO
told him that the price had gone 10 S'W'
on ;he following day officer Buttner re-
turned the blank, unsigned. 10 his district
surgeon. and refused 10 apply ior rellreI
ment on the ground that they had raised
the ante" That night Chris. O'Donneil
called at ButtnCr's house and warned nm
10 keep his mouth shut. Buttner INSISTED
throughout his testimony that ne dld mCt
know the identity Of Chris. ODonnel.
our efforts to establish his identity were
unsuccessful.
Commissioner Fosdick draws the follow
inC conclusions:
The facts above cited cannot but LEAD 10
the opinion that there has existed an or
ganized effort to graft upon pension dppIl-
cants upon the part of unknown persons
who seem 10 have access TO the RECORDS OF
the surgical bureau. II Is TO be regretted
that we were unable to establish the ldch-
~ any If these persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
SEA CAPTAIN RIVER VICTIM.

Ivan Nreelsnd. Of No 40 Thirteenth
avenue Newark, identified yesterday af-
ternoon the body Of man found floating
Saturday I'm the East River of Coenties
Slip. as George W. liinnette, sea cap
tain. of the same Newark address. Kin
nette. who had been missing for six
weeks, was forty nine Years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

n.s,,rsti,, and steamer inNYPM
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. china, Philip
pines N.is san Francsco1-Siberia To-Day o.op
Tahiti. Maiauesas Soos May a. $50
,aa S, Ssr F-anciscoC-Lurline May "a, $50
Hs.sh J ,anp2a1.nco,cGS6s "h Nay %. $50
Japan Corea- nina HnIl'Pp'n90 May "A. $50
a., ssr Francisco, May 81. $50
Hawaii Guam, FH' Transport, a May 81. s.so
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China
Philippines Cvia san Francisco)- ,o
NarChurta .......--...'. 80 80 S-''o - WV
Fiji Islands Samoa. New Zealand.
Australia via Nancouver)- Makura June l. o'oo
Japan. Cor.a China. Philippines wa
Vancouver Empress OF Japan. June T. o'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
WEDNESDAY. May 22.
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DA'

Mail Vessel
Nesse For. Line. closes sails.
sar'm'ca P'm'r'bo. RDWI. III 90 m 300 m
Vasari. Argentina. 7. & H.. 1870 m II 30 M
Katshdin Brunswick clyde. 100 m
TUESDAY, MAY 81.
K'r,z Wilhelm, Bremen NGI, go m 1000 m
Maracas. Trinidad. Trinidad. 1000 IN Zoo m
Alliance C'ristobai Colon II 80 IN 300 m
Pvpdant Rotterdau. Hol-Am 1000 III
varZsniIIo G'tananro Ward 800 m
- ~ Atlanta Savannah saw. 800 m
Nohauk Jacksonyille CLYDE. 100 IN
WEDNESDAY, MAY %
.,,,,,o,.n,a r,pool Cunard 1OOpm
.o"naria azores Austrian 1000 IN 100 m
rS,-a yorteIideo -. 400 a m TOO m
rSa1ss Ia C;uayra Red d. S 80 a m 1900 m
t5,S,"S;an ReTmuda Quebec 900 a M II 90 a IN
UrW.nnSn ,3io de Ian H-A 900 m 100 nj
troo,sois rksonyIlIe Clyde. 100 m
s,bine Galveston. Mallory. .. - 100 p III
.Man for Mauritania closes $50 p IN. Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
GUILTY OF REsATING.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May ia jury in
the United States District Court yesterday
found the Grand Rapids Il Indiana Rail
way Company guilty Of rebatng. The in
dIctment contained fourteen counts. The
maximum fine Is s2SO,Oco and the minimum
is $1,000. Sentence was deferred.