davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
JAPAN-cHlNA
y OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

su~mers leave San Francisco Is fouoWs;
xn,c .. Tuesday, July 20. D. m.
ocEANIC (will call at Honolulu August H. p. IN
.rTIC ..... Tuesday, September o, 3 y. n.
1900 ~ THURSDAY October q, D. IN.
e,r.,biv appointed-Superior accommodations.
,iaos ssen at oS1 and 3t8 Broadway. Ne"'Aos' "
SSonm VI Railroad Building San srancisSo' p,s.,d.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
Cost srn 5onno

OsTBank book No Ci2 H. Bank .on ,or please ic.
turn book bank. --------- c,,, az
Os,rIAnk book No. 39s coo BANK ,or pe,sc re-.
u Ercckerst. New-York fasinchS '''''V
turn hook % bank. -s !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
CUNARD LINE.

MEXICAN PASSENGER LINE to BRAZIL,
"A via ST. THOMAS MARTINIQUE and BARBADoS.
IHE U. 5. & Brazil NAIL 5. >. CO.
from Robert PR, BROOKLYN -
O 6 yICIIA Nf,i - Wednesday, July 49,
o. - and from Newport News, Va. one day later
PAUL +. GERHARD = CO. SentM AgcnS,
aaGTU s. COX 4 SON. ,ei and l.225 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

1s.11anic June 2s 30 an .Majstic July p. m
Tcutonc. July 6. M Idermnlc ..Aus, o. y ID
pu,itannc 49, July 49, a. m. 'reuonic Aug ~. 8 p IN.
'A1At From White star Dock foot OF West loth.st.
Saloon $50 upward according to steamer aud lec.
III cabin on these steamers, 90 and sac steefzss
from or the Old Country, $50 no. y Dioao"ay' No"'
VIZ FhIadelDAia Office, 400 Wlnut-st
S"-' MAITLAND KELSEY, Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
Great Force in "a Nutshe,l.

The procession of rowboats moving
rapidly about Lake Merritt, Oakland, a
few weeks ago was observed with in
tense interest by few people who had
watched with eagerness the movements
Of one of the men in the leading boat
This boat was fitted with paddles, tho
rapid rotation Of which urged the boat
rapidly through the ripples and drew
swiftly the seven. other boats in tow.
The boating excursion was no pleasure
party, but q private exhibition Of mo-
tor which, if able to accomplish one
tenth of what is said of it, is the most
powerful application of electrical energy
devised.
Charles Sellander is the man who di-
rected the movements of the leader boat,
and he is the discoverer of the chemical
combination that produces marvellous
results. The process, the materials, the
manner of combination, are secrets
closely held, for no patent has been
issued. To very few people has any
information of the discovery or inven-
ton been communicated, and these peo-
pie must be losing sleep contemplating
the marvels which the young inventor
claims for his motive power. Sellander
is a modest mechanic, quiet and in
dustrious, who is employed by the South
ern Pacific company as an extra engineer
of locomotive engines.
The outward appearance of his appa-
ratus is simple. His chemical compound
is incased in air tight copper vacuum
bulbs, for it explodes ON exposure to the
atmosphere. Attached to the copper re-
ceptacle are wires through which the
electricity is fed as on supply wires of
other electrical systems. The discovery
is the generating materials and their
Imprisonment. One of these vacuum
bulbs is no larger than a walnut. Yet
with this infinitesimally small generator
he is said to have sent the light row.
boats dancing over the surface of Lake
Merritt as though they were shells
moved by a Cambridge crew.
The inventor recently told friend
that for three weeks he had supplied
constant power from his tiny generator
to move toy boat in a pond in his back
yard and the battery showed no signs of
weakening. To the same friend he said
that he regards his invention or discov-
cry as the nearest approach to perpetual
motion yet attained. Francisco Ex-
aminer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
Dried Fruits.

APPLEs-Evaporated, 9011Oc
APRIcors--Bleached, 891O sun dried, COZ
FIes-California, 14@16
PEACHEs-Fancy evaporated, unpeeled, 7(0Sc
peeled, 140l6c; sun dried, unpeeled, o07c
PRUNEs-Fancy, 8(G10c: choice, 70S.
=, ,RAIsINs-London layers, 81 5O0$2 90; loose
N Muscatels, 81 .O0@s1 .25 per box Sultana, seed
less, &c per ID.
Fresh Fruits.
= OraHges-Riversde navels, per box, S2.50,G
Z;75; ~ seedlings 81 .25@1.75; Placentia navels,
9l.5otG3.OO; seedlings, 81 25(Gl SO; Redlands
Or or Duarte navels, $3.0O@3.50; seedlings. 81 SO
Cg2.OO; Mediterranean sweets, $225@2.5O;
common, $1.1O0l.25.
ApPLEs-Local, per box, 81 .00,@1 so; eastern.
per Dbl, s4.5O15.5O.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81. 1902 25.
LEMoNs-Cured, 81 50@4 per box: uncured,
l5O(G2 .25.
Miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink, 81 5O@2 rs per 100 lbs; limas
W ;o093OO; navy, small, s2.7503 90.
CABBAGEs-Per 100 lbs, n .OO@1.25.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, s1.75@2.25.
PoTAToEs-Ordinary, per 100 lbs, 5OO$1. 90;
1.25
ToMAToEs-Per box, 81. 25@11 so.
Fresh Meats.
BEEF-Per lb. 66t611c
MUTToN-Per lb. Sc.
LAMB-Per ID. 901Oc.
PoRK-Per Id. 7c.
VEAL-Per lb. 701Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices. The prices paid pro-
ducers rule q little lower, due allowance being
made, Of course. for wholesalers' profits.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, l3c; Lily, 13c
BAcoN-Rex and Lily. 1910; medium, 1OZ.
SALT PoRK-Dry, 9Lc.
DRIED BEEF-Insides, 1917,
LARD-Pure leaf, Sc higher all around
Mill Products.
FLoUR--Los Angeles xxx, sc. 90 per Dbl;
Capitol Mills, $500; Sperry's, $565; Crown,
$5.65 Victor, $565; superfne, $3.50; Graham,
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, s24OO; shorts,
barley 90; mixed fee feed, Is 81 Is Zee feed meal meal
81 35.
Grain and Hay.
BARLEy-Brewing, $l.20@1. 80; feed, s0@
sns oSnSHaTge 5el1oTg yea!lSSS aS PsT centa
OATs-No. l, per GENITAL, $3.50.
wHE4TMES, sna1 e, l, per GENITAL, s1.7o@19o; No.
ley No. l. si4; alfalfa No. l. ;is; No. grades
81 lower all around.
sTEAw-BarleY. per ton, IS. 90; wheat, $500.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Hens, s6.2596.5O per doz.; young
soosters So 25@sS. SO; Old roosters S. 90; broil.
head: turkeys, 16617c. per pound.
EeGs-Ranch, 2O021c.
Dairy Products.
BuTTER-Fancy roll, 37]1@4Oc; choice,
30@35c; fair, 2503Oc.
large. 14@i5c; snail, 16@17c; three.
pound hand, 16@18c.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNaY-Comb, ltb forms, 13@15c; extract
ed, 6@6xc.
BEEswAx-23@24c.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-Soft shell, lB@I6c; paper shell,
l0021c: hard shell, 8@lOc.
PEANUTs-Raw. 3@5c per ID; roasted, 5@oc.
WALNuTs-Hard she'll, 6@8c; soft shell,
9@11c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
ANOTHER DESERT VICTIM
w. M'BRIDE SUPPOSED TO BE LOST
IN THE SANDS.
The Story of the Trip of Party of Pros
pectors-One of Them wanders OFF and
Has Not Been Heard From Since.

Every once in a while the stories
come up about the victims the Arizona
deserts swallow up, but probably not
half such occurrences are noted. The
latest to come to light is contained in a
letter to the sheriff at Yuma, from
which the following extracts are taken
SoNoITA, Sonora, Mex, !
March Is, 1921
To the Sheriff of Yuma Co., Ariz, o. $. A.
DEAR SIR: On February 27, 1892, w.
Mcbride, P. Coleman and myself started
from Sonoita, Sonora, Mex, on pros-
pecting trip into the Yuma desert.
March 1st we left a place called
Argua Dulce, situated on the old wagon
road from Altar, Sonora, to Yuma, about
O'Clock p. m. Next morning about 9
a. m. we arrived at an old dam, twenty
six miles westerly from Argua Dulce,
expecting to find plenty of water, but
were disappointed.
After hunting in vain for water for
several hours we pushed ahead on the
road.
As this was getting most serious we
each took some provisions on our back
and made our way to higher ground,
leaving everything, our two burros in
cluded, behind. Next morning, March
4th, we all started back to the camp.
During the rest of this day,
Mcbride made up his mind to leave us
and 60 afoot to the nearest point on the
S. p. R. r., Adonde, it being seventy
five miles distant and water in two
places, La Tenaja del Tule and la Tenaja
Altar.
Accordingly he struck out Sunday
nd thok s,< hal loek
we have seen of him.
That evening at :15 o'clock p. m. Il
had watch with me and according to
an old habit of mine have kept record
OF our proceedings from day to day. we
started for Ia Tenaja del Tule. The fol-
lowing morning about 10 a. m. found a
note from Mcbride, inserted into q sap
ling stuck in the middle of the road,
containing the following:
wv. Mc.-Sand-wash found no
waiter and have or 2 miles ahead, but
am going through iff hold out, but the
waiter may be farthur on and l hope it
is. w. Nc"
II follow the spelling of the original in
this as we'll as the following note. @. S.
About six miles further on my part.
ner, P. Coleman, found the tank we had
been looking for, dry, and second note
at the foot OF an irOnwood tree, written
by very shaky hand:
"There is some grub in that tree an
a gum coat. No waiter in country.
w. Nc"
p. Coleman found all the bread Nc
Bride had taken along rolled up in the
gum coat, and at the foot of the tree
some dried beef.
My partner came back nearly crazy
and choking for water.
We had gone far enough, we could not
save Nc. if he had not pulled through,
and we returned to Sonoita today, luck
lily in time to catch the mail carrier to
Altar.
The object of this letter is to notify
the proper authorities, as believe Nc
Bride has relatives in the United States.
:. Mcbride has not arrived either
at Adonde or La Bibora, his relatives
ought to be put in possession of the
facts, and should any communication
with me be considered necessary, let.
ter will reach me quickest by address
ing me in care of Chas. Besse, Phoenix,
Ariz. Most respectfully yours,
G. SCHACIMAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
Sam Franciaco Market Raxiaw.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12-The fruit market
was fairly active. Oranges are coming in plen
tifully, but meet with good demand, especially
for seedlings and navels Apples are scarce
with considerable inquiry.
The market for dried fruit continues in a dull
and depressed condition and prices weak, in
fact shaded to suit buyers.
The vegetable market was active, but prices
for green stuff weakened considerably this
morning. Onions are quite firm, but potatoes
are weak
The market for dairy produce remains un
changed. Fresh roll butter continues to come
in freely. and prices pursue their DOWN. ard
course Eggs are still very scarce, and prices
very firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
THOSE INFESTED TREES.
"A Partial Hearing Regarding the Re-
cent Consignments From Delaware.

"A Partial Hearing Regarding the Re-
cent Consignments From Delaware.
The suit OF the people against J. Cole
grove, asking that large consignment of
peach, plum, apricot and apple trees,
now at Lancaster and Fruitvale, be de-
clared nuisance, came up before Judge
Mckinley of the superior court yester-
day. Deputy District Attorney Yorke
appeared for the plaintiff and F. w.
Porter for the defense. The trees in
question were recently received here
from Delaware.
Expert Craw of the state horticult-
ural board was placed on the witness
stand yesterday afternoon and testified
thai io y made an examination of the
trs8s 10 4rtestion, and had found them
0tslG1 ith borers and other insect
m h could not be destroyed by
11sikoas low known to horticulturists,
ns of them were new to Cali
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Wheat opened LQ%c
per bushel higher than yesterdays closing on
the expectation of reaction from yesterday Is
break; declined 1ssc on lower cables and light
buying for export, rallied &c on unfavorable
crop news from Kansas ruled easy, and closed
steady, nc lower than yesterday.
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, "a 600
bushels.
CHIcAGo, April 1 12-Close Wheat, steady; cash,
79A
Oats-Weak; cash, 2Sza; May, %.
Barley-55@6O.
Rye-75
Fiax-s7H.
Timothy-1.24@1.3O
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-Wheat frmer; buy
er season, 1.52I5; seller year, 1.39H.
Corn-1.27ha.
LIVERPOOL, April 12-wheat: Demand fair
No; 2 red winter, rs AID, firm; No. red spring.
Corn-Demand poor for spot and fair for fu-
lures. Spot, 4s Sd per GENITAL, Steady: April,
4s 2ld, dull; May, As lad, steady; June, 3s
General Markets.
NEW osIsg YORK, April 12.-Hops, firm; Pacific
Coae-options closed steady, 5 to 20
points up. Sales. 10000 bags. April 12 60
G!27o SIN May S,o daS45l2 a2 @omS So June' l2o5@
Sugar-Raw, quiet, steady. Sales Muscovado,
80 test, at 2A; centrifugals, SO test, 3N. Re.
fined quiet, steady.
Copper-Quiet; lake, 1.8O bid.
Lead-Dull; domestic, 4 25Qg4. 271<.
Tin-Steady; Straits, 1890 bid.
CHICAGO: April 12.-Pork, firm; cash, 1000;
May, 1O.O7H.
Lard--!steady; cash, g. 121s; May, 6.17k.
Shoulders 5O{G5 90.
Short ribs-5.57H(05 60
Short tclear-6.1713@6.3O
CHICAGO, April 15.-Whisky-1.13.
Wool.
NEW YORK, April l2.-Wool easy; domestic c
fleece, 28@35.
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, April IL Petroleum: May closed
al SQlZ
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Revie w.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Business In the stocH
market today was confined to an unusually mar
row range, and there was but little interest," III
dealings. The close was dull at insignihcan'
changes.
Government bonds dull, easier.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, April l2.-Money on call easy;
closing offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-3l1D5 per cent; o.,
Sterling exchange-Steady; 60-day bills' 4.oo'
demand, 4.S7z.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Bar silver, per ounce,
S6Lc
San FRANCISCO, April 12-Bar silver, S6No0
S6Hc per ounce.
~, San FRANCISCO, April 12.-Mexican dollars,
69LH70c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
OVER THE KITE TRACK.
An Excursion Yesterday of City Nota-
bies

Mayor Hazard, Mayors Clerk Robin
son, City Clerk Teed, City Attorney
Mcfarland, Street Superintendent
Hutchinson, City Engineer Dockweiler,
President Bonsall and Councilmen Tufts,
Summerland and McGarry yesterday
took trip to San Bernardino over the
Santa Fe's kite-shaped track. The
main purpose of the excursion was to
examine and compare the different
kinds of pavements which have been
laid in "Berdoon" recently, among them
that of vitrified brick on E street. The
delegation was received by City Attor-
ney Brown of San Bernardino, who
delivered an address of welcome at the
Stewart hotel. Mayor Hazard and City
Engineer Dockweiler responded with
speeches, and several other gentlemen
made remarks. Incidentally the excur-
sionists also paid visit to the water
works and were given an exhibition
showing the enormous pressure which
exists in the mains. A dinner at the
hotel occupied 30 much time that half
of the delegation missed the first return
train. Through the courtesy of the Santa
Fe the unfortunates who were left were
taken around the loop to Redlands and
shown the fourishing young orange
groves which have been planted.
Anchorman Hutch refused to be left
behind when the first train started, and
chased it half mile over the ties. He
showed himself in the new role of
sprinter, and overlook the train when it
was running something like thirty miles
an hour. When he finally grasped the
rail of the rear platform he nearly pulled
the last car off the track, fact which
caused great excitement among the
people on the train.
Councilman McGarry also had made
a flying start after the escaping train,
but had evidently been under-trained.
He afterward claimed that he and
Hutch had merely started, as he under
stood it, for little 100yard dash on the
ties, and that the giant anchor-man had
taken mean advantage by tagging
on to the train.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
California Canned Fruit and Hops.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Very little has ye,
been accomplished by eastern commission
merchants in the way of securing orders fol-
California canned fruit of the coming seasons
pack. In all probability the prices of some
particularly favored brands will be made very
shortly, and the temper of the trade more thor
oughly tested.
Hops fairly active, and spot business is at la
&c advance. The feeling is quite buoyant, and
% bales fair Pacific went at 26c. London firm
On exchange rise of about &c in futures is
noted. Twenty-Five bags fine prime Californ las
92s, October delivery, sold at 25c, buyers op-
tiOn,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, depend
ing upon healthy condition of all the vital
oraans. If the liver be insctiye, you have o
D LOOK snd De
neys be affected you have pinched look. Se-
cure good health and you will have good looks
Electric Bitters is the great Alternative and
Cures pimples, blotches boils and gives good
complexion. sold at G. F. Heinzeman's drug
store, 222 North Main street, soc per bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13

fornia and if allowed to spread and prop
agate they would do great damage to
the fruit of the state.
After the taking of Professor Craw's
testimony, the further hearing of the
case was continued until next Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
New Suits Filed

August Dsguerre VS. Jeanne Laraneta-Suit
for $3.50 for services rendered
Pacific Bank vs T H Reynolds-Suit on a note
for S666.67,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK April 12 2.-Petroleum: May CLOSED
at 59N.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
General Markets.

Wool.
NEW YORK, April l2.-Wool easy; domestic C
fleece, 2S035
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
TOday's Calendar.


SUPREME COURT.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
Garnsey ct al VS. Ferguson ct al.
County OF Orange vs. Harris.
Jefferson ct al VS. Hewitt ct al.
James vs. Gomber.
Minter exr etc VS. City Of Santa Ana.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Brownlee VS. Riffenburg ct al
High VS. the Bank of Commerce.
Con NATL Bank VS. PC S SEQ.
Klauber ct al VS. San Diego st Car Co.
BlOndeau VS. Snyder ct al.
SUPERIOR CoURT-DEPARTMENTo ONE.
People VS. Kierss.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Estate of G H Stewart-Return of sale.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Clear.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Seamaps VS. Barciay-Two suits.
Meserve W. Pomona L & w Co-Two suits.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Clear.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Gardner vs. Dennison.
Burns VS. Burns.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
DEPARTMENT ONE.

Anton Hirt VS. Isidore Dryfus-Cause dis
missed on motion of respondent.
Ryan VS. Rogers-Josephine Rogers substi
tuted as an appellant in place Alvale c Rogers
de- eased.
schallert- Ganahl Lumber Co VS. Neal ct al
Motion to dismiss argued and submitted.
submitted.
Estate Of Paul Bradley, deceased-The ap-
Doty VS. oNeil-ordered cause submitted on
briefs already fled
Harris ct al VS. wickenden-Cause ordered
Also Water Co VS. Baker ct al-submitted on
o'shea VS. Wilkinson, guardian-Argued and
submitted.
SUPREME coURT-DEpARTMENr TWO.
Garibaldi VS. Garr--Dismissed.
Norton VS. Santa Fe RyiCo-Aplnt granted 20
days to ans.
People VS. Hamilton-Contd to Sacramento
calendar.
Morgan VS. 8 P Co-suegestion of diminution
OF record argd and submtd.
Morgan vs. Go-Argd and submtd.
Morgan VS. $ Co-Aplnt allowed 10 days to
Blanc VS. Paymaster Mining Co-Argd and
submtd
De Coursey VS. Cox-Argd and submtd.
Superior Court.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
People VS. A AGibbs-Transferred to deptmt
six.
People VS. Kiess-Contd to today.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Est of Geo Dalton, decd-Pet granted.
Est of Arnold decd-Conlinued to April
10.
Est of W Broaded, ,decd-Continued to April
10.
Est Of John Conar, decd-Pet sell realty
granted.
Est OF E Tucker, decd-Continued to May
10.
Est OF and guard Atherean--Pet for guard
Est Of Goot Geo. alias Goot Guy-Acct al
lowed.
Est of Townsend, eecd-Pet letters
Est of s Hunt, decd-sale of realty con-
firmed.
Est of NJ Narvais, decd-Continued to April
Est Of JIM vandercook, decd-continued to
Est nst & e Maria Claudia decd-continued to
Kst Of Hancock, decd-Acct allowed.
13.
Est of r Durkee Pet dismissed.
Lawrence vs. Barclay ct a1-Decree for plain
TIL In $7!09 as prayed for and attorneys fees
Prescott VS. Prescott-Divorce; decree as
prayed for granted.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Smith ct al VS. Hart ct al-On trial.
French Society vssHamilt0n ct al-Judgment
Tor pltf for $4,000 on a mortgage.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Baylie vs Barclay ct al-Pltff granted leave to
file supplemental complaint.
Chloe W Knight vs Rising ct al-Judgment
on mortgage for pltff for 1890.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Mason VS. Rogers-Contd to be reset.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Hinckley VS. King-Ten days additional time
granted both parties to file statements.
People VS. Colegrove ct al-Testimony of wit
ness Craw taken.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-08

All the Various Vaunted Ones Useless-Dis-
infcctants a FaIlure-Removal of BacllIi
Necessary.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-Prof Rumpf, of the
Eppendorf hospital, in Hamburg, has
reported his experience in the treat
ment of three thousand cholera pa
tients in this institution. He declares
that all of the various vaunted rem
edies are useless. Among these he in
cludes salol, creosote, Tactic acid and
hydrochloric acid Sulphuric acid he
also found of no avail, but in mild cases
the injection of tannin was successful.
Prof Runpf concludes that all methods
aiming merely at the disinfection of the
intestines failed, and that remedy
must be sought which removes the
cholera bacilli from the intestines.
He mentions hot baths, hot coffee
and tea, wine, champagne and camphor
as useful in critical cases. He adds that
the injection of solution of common
salt c'1red twenty-five per cent of the
cases so treated. Prof. Klesh, of Zurich,
who has been treating patients in Ham
burg with injections of fluid obtained
through the culture of the cholera
bacillus, states that after the injection OF
the fluid, the temperature of the patient
soon becomes normal, and that several
apparently hopeless cases have recov-
cred under this treatment
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-08
A BLACK RECORD.
a Father Who Trained His Ohil-
dren to Be Thieves.
The Fathers Record Embraces Almost Ev-
erythinR In the Calendar From Murder
to Petit Laroeny--Escaped the Gal
lows on Account of Youth.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 2e.-There was ar
raigned Wednesday in the Adams street
police court man whose record of crime
embraces everything almost in the cal
endar from murder to petit larceny.
He pleaded not guilty to charge Of
burglary and was remanded for exam
nation, after declaring that he was
a respectable business man. His name
is Hart, but he gave the name Of
Miller when arrested. Miller has the
blackest kind of record, and when ar
rested had begun to set his children in
the path of crime, He was arrested last
Wednesday night with his sons, Fred
ericl, thirteen years, and Charles, eleven,
the trio being caught in an attempt to
break into house. The youngest Of
the boys broke down at police head
quarters and acknowledged that his
father had educated his sons chiefly in
the art of stealing.
Since the arrest detectives have
learned that in 1850, when Hart was 10
years old, he was known as Henry Dow,
and lived in Bordentown, N. j. In De-
cember, 1860, he entered John Roder's
crockery store, in that place, to rob.
Roder was at his dinner, and his
brother-in-law, 16 years old, was in
charge. The young thief put bullet
into the young clerks head, and
while tapping the till Roder ran
into the store, and Dow fled. He was
pursued and captured, and in June,
1861. sentenced to be hanged. On April
a, Gov. Parker, on account of the youth
of the condemned, commuted the sem
tence to life Imprisonment. In 1870 he
was pardoned by the board of pardons.
About that time his father, who lived
in New York, died, leaving Dow con-
siderable money. He got it, and
changed his name to Hart, and came
back to Brooklyn to live. Here he was
married, and spent his time, outside OF
the evening hours, when he was bur.
glarizing, instructing his boys in the
art of using the jimmy.