davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
FREE LECTURES To THE PEOPLE.
INTERESTING PROGRAMME PREPARED UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION

The second course OF free lectures to the people
for the year lssi-s5 under the auspices OF the
Board OF Education, will begin tonight. Thirteen
lectures viii! he delivered every Monday and
Thursday until April l. The programme as laid
out is instructive and interesting one. Lectures
will take place at the following schools tonight
Grammar School No 3. Grove and Hudson SITS .
No. T. No 72s Fifth st; No. 3. Mulberry and
Bayard SITS: No. p. NO 20 East Forty -second-st
No %. NO. AIS West Twonty-eiGhth-s..; No. u.
No 20 West Forty-fourth-st; 40. Fa 10 ..i36
Webster-sve.: No g.. First-aVe ana Sevcntioth-st :
No IS Ninety siXfh-st. ana Lexington-aVe., NO. ~
seventy seventh-si. and Anstefdain-dle. the II
stituie. East broadway and Jcatrson-si., Mclrose
I.yceum, One-hundrcG- and-.:tieth-st. anu Third
ave: Madison Hall. one hundre1-amd twenty -aitA-
St. and MadsoA-ave. ana Cooper Mon Among
fessor William Halock Professor II. +. johnson.
Max Osjerberg. Professor r. Z. Won Norcon. sid
ney Marsden FuoTst. Professor y. H. Goodyear.
Professor II II. Boyescn, Thomas l.. James ana
Garrett p Servss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
SELLING BELOU BREAD TRUST PRICES
NEW FIRM WHICH Is SUPPLYING IT'S PRODUCT
TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE

NEW FIRM WHICH Is SUPPLYING IT'S PRODUCT
TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE.
The bread barons'' of the Wholesale Bakers As
ISOLATION have been much troubled the reports
Of the drivers Of their bread wagons that new
bakery Of large dimensions had started operations
on the West Side. and getting their trade by
selling bread to the retail stores below Bread
Trust prices.
Upon investigation yesterday reporter for The
Tribune discovered that the fears OF the bread bar
ons were well founded. The new bakery is owned
by s Cushman & Sons and is in West Fifty ninth
st. Tenth-ave 1t is a large four-story bull J.
ing and has been at work about two months.
4 reporter who visited the bakery yesterday was
told by OF the members of the firm that they
had been selling bread to the Wholesale trade FOR
about week now at 3i2 cents a loaf This Is
half cent lower than the bread barons prices.
Mr.. Cushman said that II was an experiment with
his firm. They had never done much wholesale
They have Ave retail stores OF their own IN the city
and formerly mad good deal 70 DO to supply them
with bread and cake Having enlarged quarters now
and a few extra wagons on hand they thought they
would give the wholesale bakery business trial.
The firms advent into the hitherto almost eNclu-
sive wholesale bread trade Of thu bread barons has
aroused the livellest Indignation among the latter.
They fear IL Is only the beginning OF the end. and
that hold the little bread business left them
now they will be forced 70 come down in their prices
But what Is yet lacking 10 compel the bread bar
ons to be content with a reasonable profit is the
go right into supplying the grocers and other
retailers Of bread with fair article at fair price
What In wanted is an aggressive firm not afraid 10
say boldly Just what Will do and then STICK TO It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
lRCHBTSHOP KIT/ER GOING ~ h""H'
OPINION THAT lie MAY BE TRANSFERRED 10
COVE ttE.pOPEAN SEE.

OPINION THAT He NAY BE TRANSFERRED ~
SOME NCROrEAN SEE.
The Archbishop OF Milwaukee is about 10 50; out
for Rome where he will have . enance u explain
IN ,hc pope IN porson the reasons of his Indifference
TO the presence o. the Papal Delegate IN ths cou"-
try and his connection with the Western cliqucs
and nrvspapers which made Monsgnor Sato'.' '''e
spar, Of their business AM leisure hours hecos
nlzed as the head % his faction in the West 'he
Archbishop of Milwaukee did not find 1t necesSar!
Z, ,,sc his pover!u influence IN making things pleas
ant FOR hi, superior In fact his rdInefehce mas
been cxnained 10 the Pope in 80 many incidents oi
the last two years that experienced persons 81!
Milwaukee will never see Or. <atzer again. Il see
viii be found for hin In Germany or eise"he'e
more congenial tc his tastes. and far enough o"
from America TO secirc MolsiSnor Satolli from an
noyance. ., -,
This was the fate which met Bishop Iardetu Oh
81 Cloud MINI he ia Archbishop OF bucha' =
est IN Rumania where HE knowledge OF frehcn
AMI his Interest In the Triple Alliance VII De appre
Europe taking no the sins OF tho American bishops
against their European subjects. his zeal was re-
wardTd " ~ 81 onh wa 10 named the other day
the ptrcon OF Bishop Marty. Of Dakota s,n saa
destiny awaits hshop M,t1' Wn2 tollsw IN the foot
steps Of Monsignor Zardetti These are preoS,en ,
for the transfer OF Archbishop Kazer TO Soun'ss ~
where HE Talents viii have fu'l scope. ahi " ne
fails TO satisfy the Pope with regard to ms
ircatmen: Of MOnhgnJr Sato.ll the next news rom
him vii probably b. his resignation OF tne see VI
There VIII be an extraordinary gathering OF
American bishops in Rome within month hes,ues
D1nnell and Cardinal Gibbons viii arrive IN hoIne
a, various dstcr bu' in time for general con.
ference IN the history Of the isst two
Washinston and the status - the Delegate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
cU,rIry ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETY.

Tto Central Council OF the Charity Organization
eoc,etv held It's frs, regular monthly meeting of
tho new year yesterday afternoon In the United
,-,,r,tes Building No. oi East Twenty-second-st.
I, WAS also the frs; meeting OF the council as newly
constituted hy the election of members on Tuesday
:. the meeting yesterday the following officers or
"a, c,urcn vern elected for the current year:
rreeiden, Robert W. De Forest; vice president.
charles s Fairchd: treasurer. Constant \.
Andrews. general secretary. Charles - Kellogg
Tho following gentlemen were also elected vice
presidents II thc society: Mark Nunenihal, Rch-
N,choi,s FISH. James K Gracf Il Duncan Harris.
Abram 5 Hewitt. John S Kennedy, Francis ".
icggett Peter Il. Olney. Oswald Ottcndorfer Henry
Rice J. IIampden Rob5. J. n. Roosevelt. George r.
Rowell Jacob II. Schln. Rutherford Suyvesant.
Frederick T. Thompson and Joseph Thoron
The society acknowledges with many thanks the
following additional contributions for the two cases
Tor whom renewed appeal made yesterday
Mrs. Mary J. Walker and "a Friend" 500 each:
Mrs g. L. Rleecker SO and Mrs George r. Need.
So As the required sum has now been received no
further contributions will he needed for these cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD - CILTTIEs.

Tho extensive improvements made by the Dock
Board OF Southampton. England. are now ap-
preaching completion and the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company is therefore now able
10 accommodate tho travelling public that take
its steamers by d.sembarking passengers at the
quay instead OF anchoring in the river and trans
fcrring passengers from the steamer TO the shore
bv tender Beginning with the Lain. Tuesday.
March q. from New-York. the North German
Ilovd Company Will run all its express steamers
from New. York 10 Southampton and Bremen to
the quay at Southampton where the steamers Will
land their passengers alongside OF special North
German Lloyd railway trains that will convey
them from the side OF tho steamer directly to
Waterloo station I'm LONDON. Beginning in June
next passengers for tho North German Lloyd
steamers Tor New-York will be conveyed by
sDecial railway trains from Waterloo directly
alongside the steamers at the quay at Southamp-
ton. and will proceed board without the in
convenient transfe: by tender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
CRANKS VISIT THE MAYOR

An old me- who looked like vagrant arhled
into the city Hall yesterday forenoon and made q
heene for the Mayors Office. He got 10 the desk
Of Secretary Hedges before anybody thought OF
stopping him. When asked to state his business the
old man said ~ John Clark. and had been
cheated out OF SIS * by Warden ORourke While a
sui, which he had brought against the Warden vas
pending he said. he was strapped. and he thought
he might touch the Mayor for quarter. Mayor
Strong was late in getting TO his office and he
missed the opportunity TO be touched" Clark was
induced to go away before the Mayor arrived.
Late In the afternoon a German. who said he
was Anton Henry Hellmas. liquor dealer, OF No.
u North Moore-st.. went TO the Mayors ONCE 10
seek aid In ousting from his home man who. he
declared had taken possession of his wife. Hell
ma. was stopped at the door Of the Mayors once
and was advised to lay his case before Police JUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
FIVE EXAMPLES or ORIENTAL ART

The collection OF Chinese and Japanese porcela!ns
formed by Charles Gregory, of Brooklyn. placed
exhibition last evening at the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms, No. 23S Fifth-avc Many OF the
examples Of Oriental art are extremely beautiful
and attracted much attention. There thousand
specimens in all and they embrace nearly every
branch of decorative art. There incense boxes
OF the XVIlth Century made Of KWai Elku Yen
pottery, ClOsonne placques, carved ivory figures
and netsukes and Oriental teacups In great number.
collection Of watches contains specimens Of every
period in the history Of the industry, and col
lection Is in Itself OF great value The articles
will be sold NJ auction. beginning next WEDNESDAY
afternoon at o'clock, the sale continuing until
Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
TENDERLOIN'S NEW CAPTAIN.
PICKETT TAKES scHMIrrBERGER's PLACE
THE LATTER TRANSFERRED TO KINGsBEiDGE
FOR THE GOOD OF THE sERvIcE"-oTHER

THE LATTER TRANSFERRED TO hiNoSDi''D"H
FOR THE GOOD OF THE sERvIcE"-oTHER
CHANGES ~ THE FORCE.
The Police Commissioners had a special meeting
Yesterday 10 consider matters which we're brought
t. their attention By Mayor Strong at the confer
once in his office Tuesday superintendent
Ryrnes wen; before the Commissioners and recon-
rnended the transfers OF Captains Max f. Schin"'-
berger from the "Tenderoin" TO Kngsbrldge, Pa
rick H. Pickett from East Eishty-eshth-si. - the
.Tenderloin" and George Washburnc from hinge
bridge 10 East Eighty eghth-st. The superintendent
recommended that the changes he made 10Y '"e
good of the service" The transfers were ordered
and the changes will be made this mornnS. Cap
tain mittbereer was transferred because o. '''
charges which are pending against h.n'
Captain Pickett. the new conman Ter OF ~, r'N
cinct was appointed a policeman in ~" ana va
made captain in 1872 lie has splendid fe'o'' ~
the department and is one OF the captains VINO Vei
not mentioned before TIC leXow GSinTs snd,r o.
because of his good reputation ana rcCo'" "'' ~
eral efficiency as police o.iieei was called
to the verbal statement OF the Mayor 10 w On 81,
missioners on Tuesday relative 10 '' and Inv pubic
streets particularly In the tenement-house, uls-
such materais in accordance with the SANITARY
Code and the Superintendent was dHecteu 40 ."ne
OF the ordinances and the sanitary code and to
report what II any. amendments snIuu; ~ f ,T
opinion, De maze 10 sucl III W. ''.u VI
their better enforcement. The mayor 1'so nav ,
spoken OF complaints In the public press OF g-heral
Iaxity in enforcement Of the laws relating 10 the
suppression of gambling houses. poiicy-snops am
other disorderly houses since the adl9urhmemt ~
rected the Superintendent to make thorough IN
ves,igaton OF these statements and report the re-
suit OF the investigation. 49,,
Superintendent Byrnes had all the captains and
acting captains of precincts before him at Head
quarters in the afternoon. and laid before them me
complaints brought to his attention by the Poice
Board He told them they must see TO II that all
laws were enforced and that no gambling be allowed
in the city He warned them that If he FOUND
they were neglectful Of their duties he would bring
charges against them As soon as the captains LETT
the Superntendent's Office 1t became known that
Pickett had been sen, to the TendeTloln, ana ne
was congratulated by all hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
TIL E HEAR T.
NA0nlME EXTRACT 0E Tne

4 prominent medical practitioner recently sad tha.
during the iast years he has noted than
seventy three cases deaths Of elderly persons resulting
from running after street cars
No elderly person should ever run or exercise With
unusual volenc,. Whoever does 50 takes their life in
their hands since tell tho exact condition
OF walls the heart When pdst hity years OF
the cardiac structure is give hour by
reason Of unusual The trouble Is that the
Of the heart friablc and subject TO rupture
age The cartlag structure especially approximate
osrdcation a,c even the purey muscular cardai fibre
Losses much elasticity Old age creeps on Car.
dine ,IammondI. the extract Of the heart Of the OK
retarts tas decay Of the tissues Of the human heart
and sirengthes and makes elastic again the walls of
this vital orss. II has Fever failed TO strengthen
weak heart Irregular action and functional
arrangement caused by excessive Of tobacco dyspep
ala nervous prostaton and general debility An mpov.
o-soi condition blood Is cured. and dopsy -
we'll a. Brghts OF the kidneys is ailesated BY
this organic extract
Caroline Is the serlizcd extract Of the heart Of tho
OK and one u the famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
MEETING or THE dTTUORS GTILU.

Colonel George +. Warlng jr was proposed for
membership by a member OF the American Authors
Guild at a meeting OF the society held yesterday
afternoon. a, the Bible House. The election VIII
not take place until the next meeting
The subject OF amending the postal law relating
to authors manuscript was discussed. and ID was
said that the Postmaster General was In favor Of
reducing those OF thrd-ciass mail
matter. Congressman Lemuel T. Quigg has prom
Used To Introduce the matter before the House ~
Representatives and Senator Lodge has promise ed
TO perform like favor la the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
BISHOP POTTER I'LL.

Bishop Potter has been confined to his bed at
his home, No. 10 Washington Square North. since
Saturday last. and has been compelled TO give up
all Of his engagements. He Is suffering from a
rheumatic cold which he contracted last week. He
IL In considerable pain and II Is not Likely that he
will be able to leave his house for several days.
The Rev. Dr. Huntington OF Grace Church. is
Just able to leave his bed, after more than week
Of absence from his duties. He had a at
tack OF the prevailing malady. induced by cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
A ROOM FOR FIRE INSURANCE MEN.

THE Handbook for Fire Insurance Agents mas
been issued by THE Spectator Company. NO. 70
wilam-st It Is an instructive work for agents
with ready reference for solving the many intricate
questions which present themselves 10 agents
The author Of the work is Samuel Il; Weed OF 'ne
we.known Arm OF Weed & Kennedy. lie Is an
underwater Of many years experience ann M ~
been a frequent contributor TO the press In M, M,
active career he has placed insurance upon an
Minds of risks and has had dealings with nearly
every company doing business In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
MISS DREXEL'S FINAL VOWS MADE.

Philadelphia Jan. 9-Corenonies which marked
the final retirement from the world Of Miss Kath-
crime Drexe took place this morning at 'nc Convent
OF the Blessed Sacrament. netr TOi!esIale OF
which she ls the hcad and founder. Archbishop
Ryan received her final VOWS Ia religion Mss
DreXcl known MOh,r katherine. Tne order
Of which she f. the founGe has for It's especial OBJ
ject the evangelizatiOn Of Indians and cOoref PEG
pie Mother katherine Is aided by her sister. Mrs.
Edward MorreM
Miss DTeXo is the daughter Of the late \. j.
Drexcl. the Philadelphia millionaire She became
a novice about three years ago. renouncng her
social position and wealth 10 enter & convent, For
many months she nursed hospital patients Drawing
disease and death itsef in her zeal for good. 1T
is understood that most II not all. Of her share OF
the Drexel fortune has been donated TO religious IN
situations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

Nations and Their Rulers was the principal
topic at yesterdays meeting OF the Evangelical
Alliance held At the Marble Collegiate Church
Frank Moss conducted II. In commenting on the
recent overthrow OF Tammany Hall. he said: "Po-
utical reform acne will not suffice for the per-
mancncy of good government. The recent revolu-
ton can only be perpetuated by great revival OF
religious feeling the subject OF civil duty The
Rev Or Josiah Strong. general secretary OF the
Evangelical Alliance for the United States. de
nounced the recent Armenian Outreges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
The scrip" is here again,

but form land pbby
or gard o
t off md n is
Tia lhoh
There two sha must b lew recovering from
m lmngw torch othrwE to
s. tina yo mu axe StsE o
ntdan tkcy will k other
lea Of thu taLu md
thmter auackS
Your will You exactly this
Mnon and Of
cdgcoh Hm CkceInw st
70
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28


Fruits fresh from the vines and trees are
gathered eight months in the year. Vege-
tables can be had fresh from the garden
twelve months in the year. In September
while the pastures of Illinois and other west
ern states are parched and dry, and farmers
are compelled to draw water for their stock
and feed them the grain fields our pastures
are covered with fresh, green natural grasses
and all cattle are fat enough for beef. Any
cereal or product that can be produced in any
Of the northern or western states can be
produced here, besides a great many other
things that cannot be produced in the regions
named. Peach trees three years old, from the
seed, bear from a peck to half a bushel per
tree, and there are bearing grape vines three
years old from the cuttings. While in the
west the ground is snow-covered, radishes,
lettuce and peas, grown on the open ground,
are being shipped from central Mississippi.
Garden farmers are not limited to three or
even six months of shipment, but have twelve
months every year for their market time
and something to sell every month. Special
fruit and vegetable trains are run by the
railroads. Apples do we'll and are generally
taken by the home market at good prices.
Pears, peaches, plums, grapes, strawberries,
in fact, all small fruits are very profitable
crops. Tomatoes from this section command
the highest price. Irish and sweet potatoes
AN' $3.50 Peg ANNN
are sure and paying crops. Two to three tons
Of hay per acre is cut from land on which
earlier crops of grain or vegetables have been
harvested, and this without the expense of
blowing or seeding. Bermuoa is the staple
grass for both hay and pasture; it makes two
to four tons per acre. Johnson grass yields
we'll and makes excellent hay. Orchard grass
and red top do we'll and remain fresh and
green during the winter. There is in addi-
ton red clover, alfalfa, melilotus, cow peas
and lespedza. Alfalfa gives five to eight
cuttings annually.
Happily the gates Of sectionalism are off
their hinges and the southern people welcome
the tide of immigration that a few years ago
was flowing westward. The newcomers are
not more enthusiastic over the advantages of
this region than are the natives. 1t is not
strange that one finds so small a desire to
change among southern people, or that their
temperament is restful instead of restless.
There is no rigorous season to pile up fuel
or fodder for. The soil never rests, but
generously furnishes crop after crop the year
round. Think what a man can accompl. sh
with six months winter eliminated from his
calculations.
Write or call on George w. Ames. general
agent, 1917 Farnam street, Omaha, Nebraska,
for all further information about the famous
Orchard Homes region.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28

For assaulting William Wheele, with a
knife, Jesse James was bound over to the
district court.
Heirs of James Oicutt have petitioned for
the probate of his will. The property left
amounts to about $50, 900.
Pat Ford signed a bond for 81 200 for the
appearance of his son on October l, when he
will answer to the charge Of highway robbery.
There will be a democratic meeting at
Twenty-fourth and Lake streets this evening.
September rs, at s o'clock. By order Of the
president, X. IL. Holmes.
The sheriff has taken Riley Bradshaw, the
man charged with being light-headed, and
who was recently fshed out OF a sewer, back
to Council Bluffs. his home.
Judgments were rendered yesterday IN the
case OF Emma Van Windheim against Phil
Stimmel for $423 SO; and the Weeping Water
Lime and Stone company against the Me-
braska & Colorado Stone company fog
sl.231.30.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28

not a question OF money only. but whether
every citizen OF this city shall enjoy any
privilege and all the privileges TO which he is
entitled. When you take one OF these away
you undermine the very foundation OF our
government and tear down the fabric which
our fathers cemented with their blood. We
are confronted by a great and a very grave
peril and | appeal to you to consider II In It's
true light. The other day an Associated press
dispatch stated that the grand secretary OF
this secret order had declared that they were
going into national politics next year and
that they were going to employ the same star
chamber methods which they had used In
local affairs. Is this the kind OF government
you want? Is this a government of repub-
licanism and obedience to the will of the
people.
CORRUPTION IN LEGISLATURE.
How were we represented in the last
legislature? When a bill was presented that
menaced a large industry at South Omaha
one Of your senators from Douglas county
voted for 1t. At that time Governor Holcomb
told me that he would veto the bill If he was
assured that his veto would be sustained,
and about that time a select coterie got their
heads together and gave it out that 1t would
take 5000 to defeat the bill. This was the
sort of representation we had. Even the
bailiffs of The courts, through the medium OF
Council 1875, had a bill introduced raising
their salaries from S2.50 per day for time
actually employed to S75 a month, whether
court was in session or not, and your rep
resentatives voted for 1t unanimously. We
have no voice in choosing our representatives.
They are named in secret councils, and we
are compelled to see our city disgraced and
its good name destroyed"
The speaker then turned his attention to
the recent rape Of the city treasury. For
ninety days the city had been paying 500
a day to experts to do the work that the
comptroller was paid TO do, and no one knew
yet how much the city had lost. Here was the
spectacle of the men who were elected to
bed of principal and interest and never lifting
a finger in it's defense. The people had a city
council that had not even passed a vote of
censure of the officials who were responsible
for the defalcations, but cheerfully approving
the bills for the services of experts who could
not even tell how much longer 1t would be
before they could tell how much the city had
lost.
In conclusion Mr.. Rosewater declared that
in his judgment the time had come when all
citizens who desired to promote the pros
perity of their city should join together to
nominate a business ticket and get rid OF
the present obnoxious system.
At the close of Mr.. Rosewater's address
the club effected a permanent organization by
the election of the following officers: Presi-
dent. John S. Knox; vice president, j. e.
Dietrich; secretary, David Rich; treasurer.
e. Fearon. The president announced that he
would appoint the executive m al
the next meeting, and after selecting Fri
day night of each week as the regular meet
ing night the club adjourned.