davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
WIRE TIE FIGHT LOST.
Seems That the Compress Men Have
Defaatel the Suhs .Itute.

Commissioner of Agriculture Nesnlj' IS
greatly disappointed in the action taken
hv he compress men in regard 20 the
wire tie that he intended 10 auusutde lor
the steel tie manufactured for the trust
He feels sure that he wire tie would
have proved successful had the compress
men not refused 10 use it, He had one
bale wrapped i'm the wire tie and say
that it was as good as The fiat tie re
SAYS it holds the cotton just as tightly.
and does not cut the baSgns.
lie received a letter yesterday from South
Carolina stating that TIE wire tie was IN
universal use in that state. The letter
says the compress men use the tie, and
that cotton is shipped In it. The "x-
port mon also receive il. aud it j. found
to be as good if not better than the nat
tie
The commissioner SAYS he is not working
against the interests of "A Georgia industry
when he fights the fiat tie. but is fighting
against the cotton tie trust II the manu-
facturers Of the country should make the
price of ties themselves. he would not
fight IT. but he doesn't intend TO let a
few men cause the farmer TO pay an -
horbitant price for ties if he can pre-
vent il.
lie is confident that the wire tie can
be used to advantage. and is as good
substitute as can be found. lie estimates
that the farmers OF the SoHth VIII rose
a million and "A half dollars 10y The trust.
and thinks that &c the wire tie had been
introduced and used this amount would
have been saved.
lie thinks that the farmer will compel
the compress men 10 take the wire tic
next year. and in that way kill out the
turst The merchants all owe. the country
he says have bought the fiat tie. and viii.
therefore. not use the other. This is one
thing that has helped TO keep the wire tie
from being used by the farmer.
What the Tie Men Say About Tt.
One Of the most prominent merchants
of Atlanta. who deals in cotton ties. said
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
col. R. J. REDDING on TIES.
Takes Up the Tie Trust and Handles
The subject Fearlessly.

INC SUBJECT 4 s-aAA 49,
rr,. Mir. ttc question has grown IN I'M
r,-..n-. unul il assumes interesting pro-
portions
r D. Ra.lir-. or Experiment. Ga. takes
"a s-ron- position. fnio-='n-s Colonel Ne9-
lltr-- attitude and seutiInents-
Contain Il. .da- writes the following IN
trr.s-in- ,att,- e1 sh- subject
.rltr- CoIstfu-ou-ln THE lnii. CON
ff.rf.rsH.r oh tre lrh. Colonel is IT. ->.+..itt
e-..srar sharply -.iu,.l for raising
ss..a s disturbance aul 81. kiH-S 90 eis~il'-
~ +r. r....s4. fsr .urh wetso,. .t~ h' h.'T
r..f- .-r colonel Nrentf i- ahnnaaaty
nlse -a tsEe care 81 himself ana fri.N Z"
tr. reflections vr hls motives -.iid tl, t''' -
sr# ESQ unr ua-Tara tu fN+A 2" tt- ~
T.r.. farther tlsiu fo Say chat j fni'f i"-
s.f.e h sHrrse ~ U.t.at tH' r.-t'h ~
r1-.h.~r. aul B shiuk -..e FARMERS itl'eit''H
,.r..srata Hsut certainly the lHtiaranu~
-.r-.r.a.- ~ Captain ~ T. simpson an1
1fr I H. Reynolds SHOULD nat iar7 "l'-
challenged la tae 1rt place ''l'-tt'
Simpson undertake tn defaul tle Rome
cnt-uu tf. factory. u.ll'a- in '-et. tAat '"'-
r.rr nas u-- h..u attacked Dr. Colonel
Nr-hfrt nor f.v are nrr. 50 far as Do "i'-
r.a-- DO G- ti- '.ur.eg' tfar h-~ iten
r-a.s.. rn tat COTTON ti.s iy an Atlanta tii"
rf.-- as r.u l.mutl aui aeai'@t NAi." t.f
formers rar. advised tn combine Tor '"iA-
rr.r f.-r. Dc t understood tiat ihr
Rome f..tn-s hee tr-a-.i its entire ""tt'-
rr sfar q. .n Atlanta Irm go - rtntr IH-f
h.rI.. vH..h sft-e tte taef"rA 20 H't ''--
-.-.ra.. r-... Urt tHs Atlanta irn
Iv- arel control 81 aA t4- N'@ ti-
rlt f.. f.rI ar $3.50 I..r nuf...'-- "a i.".lt "i
--t f.r eert hav. rot heard t.ai amy
rr. ra- RAISED rn-9. - ltn in ''i 81
s-.a ,st.rta.a anH .l IS ta h- huie4 iAAt
r.rasn -sGar.-gl defends tl.'
hHr q. 800. t# AAF.s '-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
Short 6alks Wieb tbe mep Wbo
Guide tpe Plow---maPy QuestIoDs
about tbe Farm RPswered by tbs
Horticultural Editor Of The Week-
Iy SoDstitutio3.

iured by "A severe blow, causing swelling
and heat which might become fistulous.
hathe the part well with cold water halr
an hour n time three times n day and
apply after each bathing lotion of half an
ounce OF acetate OF lead in one quart OF
water. Saiurate "a rag with this and lay
II over the bruisc after each bathing until
The heat is removed. then rub in the can
tharides ointment and repeat every second
vrgels
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14

John g. I-cary. Mount Lebanon. Ln.-
a1le % Eerv bold spring near my hcuse
mainly. "i raising h5h- "us 90 hol hhoW
Nur tU construct Il cheap dam tHat NoUI9
lH-.. win you. or some suh5erlh.r. ooiSG
mr hy -iF.us pne ur more hlrl nous ~
Muam4 daufs2 The water from 'he spring
ie very cuIa lHG tuIuk is as pure aS any
water ever saws Am 3 correct u sup
S,locJ the most suitable place for the
dam. decide beforehand TO wnat hcisht
yuu WIFI raise Tho WutgF. then with good
lsyclIus INSTRUMENT run otf the line which
VIII Indicate thc edges If the pond when
tai. $40 around. cut ditch ,hrce or four
t.sl wide and three feet deep across The
stream Immediately UuQor where the dam
i5 to hc built. drive down along the up-
stream side OF the ditch pilius of twelve
inch plank a. foot on more INTO the bottom
Of the ditch. breaking joints with one by
tlree stuff. then nl iu the ditch with pure
ciav dus from Within the area 10 be COW
erred iE tile uoud and ram it well: when
fJHi continue to build up tho dam on both
sides of ths uiiiug. but mostly on the down
stream s!de. For this purpose a one-horse
road scrape is the best tool The dam
should Doe huilt up uutl it can be finished
on fully two feet higher than the water
level oI the pond. and should he wide
across al least. ass half the depth TO which
the water D. 90 Doe raised The piing
should ,xicui up as hi-h as The level of
tle water. AND when thc dam is finished
thc pilue should Dee underneath the up-
stream edge uf the suftarc ui the dam.
Make au overflow at one end Of the dam
and luc with stone. brick or timber. All
tne SOIL required for making the dam may
b,, taken ft1m thc area To be covered with
the pond using the clean. solid Gree from
roots and other vegetable mattcD for the
main body of the dam ana rescrving the
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14

J. c.. Anderson. Napoleon, Ga.-Eeing a
subscriber to your paper j write To 'SN
your opinion Of the Johnson grass lor NOV"
inc or meadow purposes. My land is good
moist bottom. some a little sandy sllu-
ated I'm north Georgia. Union county
Where can / get seed? What time sho"id
j sow
johnson grass makes very large yield ot
coarse, but nutritious hay, and Is soWn Tor
that purpose ON some farms. Eut IT Us Nery
difficult. if rot impractcable. TO get rld OF
I'll when IL has once got firm hold ON
farm. and for this reason is very much
dreaded by most farmers. u is eSpeeally
persistent on moist bottom laud, such as
YOU describe. and it is not Likely that you
would ever cct nd OF it should you wish 20
do so, after "a IS once wcA established
Moreover. il is almost certain TO spread to
other parts of "a farm.
seed can be haa OF Mark ". Johnson %
Co. Atlanta. Ca. or j.. IL. Alexander Drug
and seed Company. Augusta, Ga. 4dafch
and April are the months IN which 70 SOW
johnson grass seed i'm your section ana one
busEel per acre is the proper quantity.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14

top soil to finish off the ton and sidos.
Pure. clean water is desirable for GER
tain kinds Of fish, such as trout Dream, e,c.
But for carp. suckers, etc. it is not SO
important.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
Pruninr scuppernong Vines.

To W. j. Dean. Greenwood. $. C.-Ihe
souppernong vine can De safely pruned al
any time before the leaves fan, ana some
times as late as Christmas. The best time
Is Immediately after the crop OF berries
have ripenod and gone say IN september
or early october.
w. Ii. Anderson. Highlands, y. C.-1he
spccimcn plant came duly to hand. tut we
have not been able TO give lts Speclhc
name ID belongs 10 the composite family
which contains an immense number o.
,-apora ana +pccfes. send a plant in fun
bloom To- botanical Division. Department
Of Agriculture. Washington. y. e.. or TO
"Potauisi Of North Carolina Experiment
Stutinn. EaI.I.h y. q.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
Sick Headache, Female Complaints
BiIiousuesS. Indigestion, ,DySpep-
sia, Constipation. and All DIS
orders of The liver.

Observe tic following symptoms, result
fuss from disea zes - thc 1.EssilNe ~ s5a'.i
Cons lratE.n inward piles. tui.iif'7, ol 49,. -,
- 49, f.-t .s.-s.s-r-- III tine stomach. haAst',
heartburn disgust uf Zoos. li4t..'. ..s,,,-
~ a-nt Of the eruaru. seu- - ,-5.
.5...-5rl- - sf,srt.ris.e ~ ths- heart chchlhE
~ -..se.. -ss.... -..rt.sttfssu- when iu "A gyms
t.s-.rrr.. siitnucsz nf vision. dots 81 -,
iafrrs ~. sf-ht. fever aff- Wil ii' ii.',.- =
sna r..,sr .l.-f. .t..eues N uHIssi'ii anon
~ - 49, skfn snH ewes. PAIN iu tlc s'-.'
chest 1irnlss. aui -lllgcn h"7''9 %
49, .5,s.v ~ RAILWAYS PILLS viii
=. ~ s-,st.m II AN ~ tha above Haii'eu
a. =ar5eEe- .-,,..r,fets or
Fsr.ese --~ box Saal hy rs '"7Ni'''
Fenr uv mai. ~, -o.t- hoy
=. N.-v Ya-,x. f1r book ~ advice
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
AGAINST The WIRE
Rome Business Men Do Eot Agree VllG
Commissioner heSbltt
IN REGARD TO NEW BlNDiNd
Sax Great Mistake Is Being Made'
Rome Has the Only Tie manuIac-
tory in the South.

Rome Ga. September 6.-(Special)-iii ne
business men of Rome have taken up ''0
question of the wire cotton tie for c'hs-u''
alton. and do not take favorahly 10 Ioiii-
missioner Nesbitt's efforts to enforce lu
Introduction.
Captain }. H. Reynolds. president OF 'i'e
First National bank. wrote Colonel Ne9-
bit a letter and has received the ioiio"iis
reply.
Atlanta. Ga. September 4.-Dear Sir: l
am in receipt of your favor OF Septeihoei
Cd. and have the pleasure OF giving SoO
my views.
The nat tic weighs forty-five pounds, TO 70
the bundle. the wire Tie that l rec W
weighs thirty-Scvcn pounds 10 Inc buIrtIIt,
ana. can iuSI as easily De maze 10 Ntl7''
.SbouId fhev weigh as much as the fiat
tie. the result would he the same 20 III IN
farmer. except that Gc could pfobd"iN ""s
the wire ties for less money than the otnel7-
Even should the wire ties we-sn ouO INN =
seven rounds to the bundle ana cost a..
much as the fiat tics. tle loss lh prom
to the farmer would not De more th'th
Z or cents a bale. A. the wire ties can.
however. be sold cheaper than the hdt
ties even this small loss would he Qrac-
tically wiped out. In addition to the mat
ter of profit or loss there Is principle IN
NOlVed which should induce every farmer
to use the wire ties. even at loss Nnrn
a trust takes the people bE the thrOalS a:.H
orders them to stand and deliver. deem NJ
their duty and their rignt To resent by every
means in their power. When the Rome
mills are making lies. presumably at a
profit, ct 81 cents "A bundle. l see no Eood
reason why an Atlanta firm should MAKE
the farmers OF the state pay Sl-5J a bundle
for them
Not only that. but have good reason
10 believe that hut ior the Introduction o.
the wire ties. the trust would now 5e de-
manding and getting = "A bundle for their
ties. / have given You my views fully. a.
you request. and hope that. with my eN-
planatiou. you Will become an advocate OF
mo MIrn ito hnLrs trLLl.-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
A Cnse of Sweenev Cured.

have cured two mules of what was
said to be sweeney by the use of spirits OF
turpentine. Wet shoulder with the turpcn-
tine and lay on it thick piece of blanket
or two or three thiCknesscs of flannel and
rub with moderately hot smoothing iron.
one of the mules was plowcd all the time;
the other one was worked 10 wagon.
hauling crossties and stavcs Calcmel and
santaninc is the best remedy | ever used
for worms i'm horses. Give grown horse
three or four times as much as dose for
adult person.--John c. Leary.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
HE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION

hos agents IN every locality = you
~ not find one in yours just send Us
81 for years subscription.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
Only Factory in the South.

One reason why the question has ap-
pealed so strongly 10 the people of Rome is
that they claim the only cotton tie factory
IN the south. After several months .dle-
ness. caused by litigation. il has resumed
operations ant is employing large force
OF hands ana turning ouJ thousands OF
humble .r rf.- r.ar x-.aL
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
ID 40 " RY'S
ID Pill
Always Reliable. Purely Vegetable

Perfectly tastcI,-s. elegantly coated;
me regulate. purify. cleanse 49, 49,
sst-er-tl,.srl. Railways Pi.ls for tne cure
- nd Disorders - the stomach b'Ns,s'
Tffusvs Bladder. Nervous i5i-tiissa' D4@-
-1u..ss Vertigo Cos1iVcn,sS. tAes.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
Captain REYNOLDS Talks.

"It Is needless for me 20 -al,' said lit.
J. III. Reynolds today. that nay Interests
are with the farmers. and when tnes 1-e
imposed upon no one is quicker 10 resent ~
than mysclEf !flJ this talk about ;Ac cot
ton tie truss is uucalled tor. While the
price OF ties is higher than e was last
year, the farmer still 1Var doubles every
cent invested in the OLD ties. The ties ON
. bale of co-ton COST HIM about go cents,
he sells them for about 65 cents \oH.
no doubt tc would prefer 10 make more,
ana an th.t. but il is foolish ia cry That
he is ground down by tine trust when hr lS
doubling and over every cent InN NcSteo- II
ne had 70 pay cents per pound icr tae
ties ana sell az az Ccut= there would Hr
reaScn in "A protest. but it Is cAtre nels
foolish TO raise a hue and cry under the
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
Tomato Cron Extraordinary.

Bonneville. Miss. September 1. 1895.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-19
THE COURIER.

refreshments. Before the evening was
over, Mr.. j. b. Ferguson, on behalf Of a
few neighbors who dropped in. pre-
ented the newly married couple with a
very handsome oak rocking chair.
Many ard sincere were the well wishes
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. DIR. o.
ID. Barnes Of Warrehville. ILL.,. was
present.
Mrs. Lee Newton and daughter Lii
Ii an, who have been visiting in Lincoln,
re turned to !heir home in Peoria yester-
day. They have been in Colorado for
several months, and stopped for brief
visit on their way back Mrs. New .on
had numerous teas, dinners. luncheons
and parties given her during her stay.
DIR. White, who occupies part of the
chair Of chemistry in the state univer-
sity, returned this week.
Miss Jessie Leland spent last Sunday
in Hastings with her friend, Miss Myr-
tie Brown.
Miss Winifred Hill left this week for
st. Charles, Mo. where she will attend
the Underwood college.
DIR. Everett has recognized the force
at the Sanatarium. Miss Hartzuff at
tends to the Turkish baths and to the
salt baths. During these prediction
days politics takes the place and time a
bath ought to. After the election it is
to be hoped that everybody vii! remem.
Der the next thing to godliness and go
where they can get the best quality
of it.
Mrs. Jacocks OF Alma, Neb., will visit
with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Buckstaff, for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hardy of Victoria,
Neb., are visiting with the families Of
II. w. Hardy and r. c. Manley.
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. r. E..
Moore have returned from their trip
abroad. The entire summer was spent
in sight seeing in England and Europe.
Ernest Haughton's pleasant face was
seen in Line oln few days this week.
He had a delightful trip through the
south and has now gone TO Kearney on
a short business trip.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-19
Prize Story
$500.

On Monday, November
80, 'The Courier" company
will give $500 to the
author Of the best short
story handed in before Oc-
tober 81, 1896, and $1,000 to
the author Of the second
best. The story must not
contain more than $500
words - Committee Of
awards to be appointed
later.
Ladies will find at Mrs. j. G. Bells.
l414 o. Street, the largest stock Of hair
goods, ornaments and cosmetics in the
city.
Mrs. S. NJ. West of Medford, Oregan,
who has been spending the summer
with her Mother, Mrs. Magoon at 400
d. street. left for her home last Satur-
day. She will stop at Reno, Neb. to
visit her sons who reside there and then
proceed to the coast. Mrs. West is a
lady of rare accomplishments and will
be greatly missed by her relatives and
friends. Her talent in oil painting has
already secured her recognized stand
ing as an artist and her works are found
in numerous collections. Her return
home was FASTENED by the receipt of an
order for two pictures from Boston.
John Dixon was in the city two days
of this week.
Prof. Fred Cord is getting out book
Blush Fruits which he will finish
this fall, provided he has time outside
his un iversity work. Miss Edna Hyatt
is making the illustrations for it from
subjects found in the university herbar.
ium and specimens sent in from all
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-19
parts Of the world.

euiuHneT tIip, Spent duioHS thc uOuu-
tains of Colorado. The outing seems
to have agreed with him.
Mrs. S. NJ. Ashby left Tuesday for
Houston, Tex.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Case started Tuesday for
Coldwater, Mich.
The Third Ward Ladies' Mckinley
club held a meeting in the Windsor ho-
tel pariors Wednesday night. Mrs. W.
C.. ustin was the presi ding officer.
Mr.. l.. l.. II. Austin gave an address OF
greeting from the Young Mems Repub-
lican club, which was greatly appreei-
ated by the ladies. The ladies will
have hats. possibly of the Washing
tonian style, and uniforms, and will be
generally as enthus iastic as anybody.
The Lincoln high schools have
caused the streets to be deserted by the
children, during school hours at least.
The total enrolment as compared with
the same time last year show loss of
seven students. The shrinkage may be
accounted for by the youthful appear
ance Of the new applicants for enroll
ment at the state university.
Miss ANA Barr, who has spent the
summer with friends and relatives in
New York and Pennsylvania, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Nellie Hawke of Nebraska City
passed through Lincoln on her way to
Denver last Saturday night.
Prof. r. b. Owens has returned from
Chicago, where he has spent the sum-
mer, and will resume his duties as the
head Of the electrical department of the
university of Nebraska
Capt and Mrs. Guilefoyle, who have
spent the last three months at Lake
Mackinac and in Canada, returned
home Wednesday morning.
Mrs F. ID. Stone, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. II. McMurtry. all
simmer, returned to her home in Louis
vile, KY. Tuesday afternoon.
The flower mission had two disagree
able days the last few weeks. Friday
afternoon the ladies carried flowers and
delicacies to the various hospitals for
the sick. Magazines and papers were
also distributed.
Col. w. b. Taylor, who has had an
operation performed in Omaha, re-
turned heme this week.
Mrs. c. ]. Guilmette has returned
from Chicago and New York, where she
has been for two weeks.
Miss Maud Oakley went to Omaha
Tuesday to spend the day and make
arrangements for her fall course of
musical study.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Elan went to st.
Louis Tuesday.
ID. G. Wing will spend tomorrow with
his sisters, returning to Chicago the
first of the week. Mr.. Wing has met
with his usual success in Chicago. He
is, as every one knows. at the focus Of
political heat and light-the republi-
can headquarters.
The many friends OF Charles Hollow
bush will be pleased to learn of his
marriage to Miss Blanche Lancaster of
Kansas City. The wedding occurred
September 2, at the home of the brides
paraDtS IN occoupf Of tho racapt
illness Of the bride only the immediate
friends of the family were present at
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Hollow
bush will go south for their wedding
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-19


drums and tIombones that G. Y Smith
and the other soloists could not be pre-
vented from rendering. Just as they
were leaving Major Fechet arrived and
the guests gave him three cheers and a
tiger. The party returned to DR. Latta's
house which had been profusely deco
rated with golden rod except the dining
room which was filled with pink roses
and pink ribbons. Here the guests ling
cred over refres hments until II o'clock.
Anyone but you, Penelope, would critcise
the rambling way in which have tried
to tell you about Olives party. You
know that raconteur sometimes allow
memories of old days, old friends. old
books to interfere with story of yester-
day.
/ forgot to say that Rose Foster passed
cake and coffee and ice cream She has
grown up from the mite who danced at
Prof. Mahler's exhibition to slender.
fair young lady most sedate and gentle.
She is certainly no longer a mite and
lready threatens the youngest of the
Pleasant Hour set. Two or three other
pretty girls helped Rose but I did not
know them.
Did you know that Mrs. Henry Mans
field had another son only few weeks
old! Till next week then
ELEANOR.
Friday morning. Sept. Is.
Miss Grace Oakley returned Tuesday
from two weeks visit with friends in
Omaha.
Rev. III. Levi of Cincinnati conducted
the AtoGement Day exercises at the
Jewish temple. corner of Twelfth and ID
streets. Thursday. The music was I'M
der the direction of Prof. III. j. w. Sea.
mark.
Capt. Mumford and wife of Omaha
are in the city this week. Mrs. Mum
ford is the guest of Mrs. F. w. Brown.
The captain is with his company, the
Omaha guards.
Mrs. E. H. Eddy and little daughter
returned to the city Wednesday from
visit with her mother at her old HON e
In Michigan. DIR. Eddy and family
have but recently returned from a
years travel abroad. The doctor has
been in Lincoln some time.
A very pretty event of the past week
was the marriage OF Miss Margaret
L. Barnes to Charles L. Jones, which
occurred last Wednesday evening at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. JOHN w. Barnes. 2545 r street, the
Rev. Mr.. Mailey OF David City officiat-
ing. The bride looked sweet gowned
in white organdie, trimmed lastly in
white satin. and carrying bunch of
stephannotis. Master Herbert Holborn.
dressed in white duck. preceded the
wedding party, which entered to the
strains Of the wedding march played by
Mrs. ID. A. Campbell. Misses Josie
Tourtelot and Daisy Jones were brides
maids and Erskine Barnes acted as
groomsman. After the marriage cere
mony the three sisters of the bride.
Mrs. Charles Carpenter of York, Mrs.
Charles Boyle Of Falls City and Mrs. d.
A. Campbell sang the trio from Lob
engrin beautifully. After congratula-
tons an elegant wedding supper was
served in the dining room, which was
decorated in smilax and La France
roses. About this time an old fashioned
tin can serenade struck up on the out
side. which was soon silenced by an in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-12
ARREST OF ]. B. HART.
Alleged Thief Who Is Charged with
Forging Check on Howell a. Co.

NEW YORK, Dec. u--James b. Hart,
who says he is a manufactures Of Trenton,
NJ j., and who was arrested in this city
yesterday on complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth
Delabarre, that he haG stolen some dia-
monds from her, was to-day remanded for
trial. At police headquarters Hart was
recognized as a man for whom the police
had been looking for some time. 1t is al
legged that on Nov. ii Hart cashed check
at a bank here on the Union Trust Com
pany, OF Chicago. He signed the check
Howell & Co., Indianapolis" The check
was afterwards found to be forgery.
Hart's representation that his Is in manu-
featuring business in Trenton is denied,
but the police of that city know Of a Philip
Hart whose description tallies with that Of
James Il. Hart. When boy Philip Hart
delbe rately killed a child with a club In
New Brunswick, n j., and was convicted
of manslaughter. his youth saving him
from the galiows. After serving his
sentence Philip Hart made his home in
Trenton. where he became known a
bold and expert house breaker. He was
sentenced to term i'm the penitentiary.
and after that had been served he went TO
Brooklyn. where he continued to carry on
his criminal operations.