davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21

FOR RENT-Store in hrst-class location;
rent reasonable. Apply r.. c. Peters &
Co., ground floor, Bee Bldg. 1855
FOR RENT-Desk room or large space
suitable for merchandise broker or party
doing business in wholesale district. In
Quire Hene & Co. SIC Farnam St
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
Transpaciac Mails.

Mails for China and Japan, via Vancouver
$40 p m. up to July ..22. inclusive for
G SrsPPistered pen mail m must Em Be Specially "a Z in Sde
: dressed. Merchandise for y. s. postal
agency cannot be forwarded via Can
Malls for China and Japan. via Seattle,
close here daily at $50 P. m. up to July
Maru,- Registered mail must be directed
Francisco, Close here daily at $50 p. ' M.
up TO July ''25, inclusive. for dispatch
per Y. s; transport.
class matter for the Philippine Islands,
via San Francisco. close here daily at
$50 p. m. up to July ''27. inclusive, for
Mails for Hawaii, via San Francisco, close
here daily, at $50 p. m. up to July ':2s.
Mails for Hawaii. China Japan and nrst-
class matter for the Philippine Islands,
Sisss San Francisco, close here daily a
Malls for Australia Except West Au.
New Zealand Fiji, samoa ana Hawai-,
via San FRANCISCO, close here daily al
S;SS, !: m. after July ''1S, and up TO Au-
Campania, due at New York August ''9
for dispatch per 8. s. Sierra.
s%tralia, which goes Via Europe, and New
and FIJI Islands, via Vancouver and Vic.
toria, b. c., close here daily at $50 %
m. after August ts9 and up to August
''l6, inclusive, for dispatch per s. S. Mo,
vera,
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands
via San Francisco. close here daily al
$3.50 .. m. up to August s'16, inclusive
for dispatch per s. 8. Mariposa.
Transpacihc mails are forwarded TO port
Of sailing daily and the schedule OF clos.
ing Is arranged on the presumption OF
'.Registered mai closes at 6 p. m. pre-,
CoRNEtIUs VAN CoTT, mas
Postofice, New York, N. Y, July rs, 1902
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
BIDS FOR STEAM HEATING Plant.

BIDS FOR STEAM HEATING PLANT.
Sealed bids will be received for installing
building at Kemmerer, Wyoming, as per
plans and specifications, which MAJ he
seen upon application to Omaha National
Bids will close July IS, 1902, bids to be
forwarded to the undersigned. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to furnish
bond. Work must be completed by Sep
TENDER Is, 1902. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
FRANK MALONE, Secretary,
Frontier. Wyoming.
JlSd7t-M
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
NOTICE.

(should be read DAILY by all interested,
as changes may occur at any ime.)
Foreign mails for the week ending July
at the general postOface as follows; Parcels
post mails close one hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels post
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
viii be taken until ~ m. for the
evening edition and until S.3O D. -.
for morning and Sunday edition.
Rates, 4 1-2c n word fret Insertion,
Ic = word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 25c for the arst inaer-
tion. These Advertisements nest be
run eOnsecutfveiy.
Advertisers, by reaueatinG = SAM
bered check, can have ad-
dressed TO n numbered letter In ARE
Of The Bee. Answers 80 addressed will
check only
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Fort L~eavenworth, Kansas, July
Is. 1902. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will
be received here until IL a. m, central time,
August Is, 1902, and then opened, for con-
structing the following buildings, includ-
s siEE P pBIafmanSaFYs bSa saslns a6 one eis sTtIlier w'rbtn aF:
racks, one artillery stable. one artillery
gun shed. one artillery guard house, shops,
Kansas. Bidders viii state in their bid
the time in which they Will complete the
work. as time viii form an important con-
~sideration in the award. Full information
and blank forms OF proposal furnished ON
application to this once. Plans and specih:
depot auartermaster at Chicago, st. Louis
and Omaha. United states reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all pro-
be endorsed proposals for Public Build
ings" and addressed 20 Captain d. E.. Nc
st-d-is-2l-22-ss-Aug-15-ls
CHIEF oUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE.
p@aiha' in Sf tPiipli SSns Subject t to the Usual gaSi
conditions, Will be received az this once
until 70 q m. central standard time July
In installing OF steam heating plants in the
commanding ~ofncer's quarters and hVe
SON Neb. Full information furnished on
application to this ONCE, where plans and
spsSiaea5iOpFs oT may KKo be seen 1 pr6 to ssS q 10 be
marked, Proposals for Steam Heating"
and addressed 70 JOHN w. PULLMAN,
chief quartcrmaster. cJ24d4tJylS-A
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER-
Omaha, Neb., Jun "a, 1902. Sealed pro-
posals, In triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions, will be received at this ONCE
and by the quartermaster. Jefferson Bar.
racks, Mo, until 10 2. M central standard
time, July "a, 1902, for the construction OF
a frame band stand at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo. Full information furnished on appli-
may be seen. or TO the quartermaster, JEFF
ferson Barracks, Proposals TO be marked
Proposals for Band stand" and addressed
st-d-25-2s-s7-2sJy2l-z2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
sTEAMHOkTs =.

Summer Tours on Lake Michigan.
THE s s4E2.sarp MANITOU
sScR Tsek fer frSSRfert' tksrisvoiS, HarSeT
sp1nga, Bay View, Petoskey, Maoktnae Island, coas
neotinq for Detroit, Buffalo and all Eastern PStnta-
LEAVES CHICAGO As FOLLOWER
Tues. Dam. Thurs. 1890 Ann. Sat. Ap.w.
MANIToU STEAMSHIP CO.,
OFFICE Q DOCKS. Aush and n. water Sta, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
NOTICE.
rails for Germany close at p. m. wednes-

Regular and supplementary malls close at
time shown below Except that supplement-
airy mails for Europe and Central America
via Colon close one hour later at foreign
e~tationl.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Chicago, Rock Island a Paciho.
Leave. Arrtya
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21

50 TRACK layers, J. II. Roberts, Niobrara,
Neb. $500 and S.S per day.; shiY daily.
20 surface men daily for the Northwest
ern main line, $.75 day. Men for lumber
yard, city. Laborers for city, Sl.75 per
day. Open Sunday. Sweney's Employ
B-249 21
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
FOR HENr-sToREs AND OFFICES.

FOR RENT-The building formerly occu-
pied by The Bee at S6 Farnam st. 1t
has four stories, and a basement which
was formerly used as The Bee press room.
This will be rented very reasonably. II
interested apply at once to G. g. Rose
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21

SPLENDID chance for men to learn barber
trade now and take positions waiting our
graduates; tools presented; wages Satur-
days; pay S12 to SIS weekly when COM
petent; call or write. Moler Barber Col
iege 1923 Farnam st. B-MS7S 25"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
Fremont. ETkhorn q Missouri
valley.

WEBSTER DEPOTZ10TH a WEBSTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Er. ,illlis'> Sermon

H. p,.. ,,.,..,, nv..sur uu--s &C
R-onll.,.- pl-,.a,.,, C,,,,L ,r.son,ed
n;t;,,l ,,,a,,,ro ,,g ,,,s ,,.r. .,,,o, ma,
a,r,io,l,'I. 90, ,ho o,,I,r,,;,, ro-;nr.
- ,ho .err,or to dol;,.o.od an SUNDAY
.nd = r,,,r,, l,le,,. D., ,ro,,.air tho ,an.
oraI o,.Iio ..,ii r,oro .,d,cr,t;or tbar
ni,, mr. INNS Jcs,ribcs instances Of
wronc srf4icia,, alnos, +, crr.b M, tho
heGot i, Ar,a,,,,,,, Law o,d n,.,,c, pnt
HE disgus, u.i,b tho tb,ng. he has sesr
carried hin, ron ea~ whom no accused The
.n,hrao,,a o,,,ra,a,- 90 ,4a.,r,irc rho
ron.ur;or men tho, .alep en,n,ov.
mon, .,;,, thor, rbs -i,h narrator.
have deserted them said DR. Nuns
" Tha ro,,-,,,,io,, man L,,-o b,.r sbor,e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
RcpnhllCan DIV Nanag ement

To r1r Fptror or Tur Sr-x-Si, II i
.,,,, 49,, ~ r.n,,tli,ar 80. ~ tho ,.,.,,er
IN' '''' we "'P"o.r IN p1'.H III ~ u''f,e'
Nv a. handicapped nv thA' Sood lamnahN
Indian. Low. and others Of the present sicklv
adr,ini.'rstiop hu- theirs j. not all the blame
a., 49,, -, "a ,La r,.,.o,,a,,, ,o,a ,,s, Lor.
~ Wv >'-T VI '"e b'"'''' ~ ~
he parry msnacenen' IN He" loIh '"Hn'N
Mould shoulder 4 lit'le nj II
The u,sthnd. Of the PcpubliCsn Marty man
- -, 49,. ,o,r,,',r h,a,,is ,'l oo,nhina
f"''s Va '''H 'ou",, u" "'aH,n u' 'u''.u 'na
non al the Methods o' ~ ana we h"'nod>
practical possibly In laSS. combination of
old fors,i.r, and idaalisn Their hardest
49, ~. i,hor ~ ra.s;r,s c-o,L ,lony Iba
i'""i - W. '''o' VI w - 49,
campo en- Commute" NJ INC f"pNph'fh 'mn
this year consisted Of six men. seVen'f-;Nur
nar,ss and a hundred and fortN-cich, pairs
- - o., 49,, ~, ,i,.o, L, ,,,.,
oil IL" sloN'- hH' .h,Ie w So" y, 80 i,,,,,
same -eNeh'Y'lolt names 70 the prs enough
views and interviews to satisfy even
r.ou,cs Nn,,thc subcommittee on litara-
- - 49,. -. 49,, ,,,d, , f,i,l,.
'hr9 uIn my .lonc ~ - va, :.
earnest search for Republican Iead'hs mater
and found only a small haud"ard
~, f,rI, il ,ha, No EFFORT /. made 10 make
~ pfn', 800, = Wv" ~, -, .so,d 90 ,oi,
'h">" hfPHp"'"'s 40 'n"'. '"''' 80
tho Republican emo i"ai tha' 'heI ar" ! par
Of the oryaniZati ion Between elect ions the
psytv mana yer~ ATE NOT Interested IN The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Mr.. De> cry.

TO Tpr EpITor OF Tar 81 S.-S'- have
seen II stated in TIE SrN several times that
W nAverv. eX-Police chief Of this city.
vas s'ill = powerful factor in tho police or
sani7aticn and was stlll held IN great esteem
and fear by the rans and file Twas inclined
10 attribute tho assertion h. 1HE SIN 10
political prejudice. hu' last Might 7 Vas u
ness 10 scene That conv Wcei me Of the
truth Of what Won 4firm
\bort one hundred and fifty mon and boys
we're celebrating the victory NJ Democratic
candidate elected in a strong Republican
district IN Harlem. the "ld.' inc Republican,
ma fority having been wiped ont oO .nC 10
disguised Republican voters s'av'rc A. home
" nevery and friends We're in cab, and
headed 'he prorss-ior six pHtTOlmen
and Ave hicVcle policemen vsrc deta lied 70
protect shout one hundred drd fftv paraders
peNery Wa CONSPICUOUS IN his orders 20 the
pollOe and more NondSe W9> paid 10 him
Than would have hecn given 10 FaItrId 0e
him elf Hundred- of persons IN he ,ldc-
Walk. commented upon II and much indiG.
nation Na- expressed Bon1ros Of hoyes
and ash barrels Vsie ahl+le On th" pave
mcnts. and frcvork- we're GENEROUSLY dis.
Who seemed 80 sppC"'ll'" the INN orrl'tv
nf burning barrels on rle Sldev ain under
TOOK 80 suppresr u. nan >Nrsng oN' NJ the
PROGRESSION and threatened The cfi"er Win
fires remained uu1lstuIN"d iNcrN word
that have written upon iht- subject h. the
truth and could he -IDsldrtiat'd by lulldr-d-
II - common talk about town 'hs' II YOU
m ui~tration YOU mu-t seek q i,pMEn, man
to 'nterCedc for YOU The IW'uty-0g>t aud
Irirty.fr,t districts. Uutl tins iast el", ton
ALWAYS ReuuhltCan Nrr" carried hy IN" Demo-
crate. aud III" Low crowd grc RESPONSIBLE
\IW. NppE NV .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Negroes in the Northern OLD.

TO Tar linton OF rUL SvN->t. IL comment
ing ~ m the question TOW 'o sc' labor iof he PM
ippn'S one ~ iour ,lIrr.N padsu', iu 20 dog s
SrS. lats> tlC assert ON ihs' fh' negroes are not
adapted 10 the Sorthc'u and Western climates
This : til" generally accepted lew. and Il Is
elr,utopS Tho American negro. "hh pTopcr pre-
cartons and has become Injured - tho S"ve'ost
climate IN 'ac Nor'h. 2. I've negro Henson
WIN ~, with vtat,. III" \IcIc cSpor"'. ard IN"
man, thousands OF negroes "Io have lived for
generations IN the Northern olins'r
Tao real reason uhy tho Nr.."u' S"r'l I'm colored
man cant stand the NoTt-m climate IS hc-aus"
when the co,ored people come North IN majority
~ Instances thev,n To lhc fourteen days IN avcoS
Thrir homes sr- in dirh alleys, away nom the ac.
tlnlc ray. Of tho sun Thr,r gicnic surroundings
arc bad and arr poN er'C fsc'or In low crlng their
vital -es.stancc. The Know not the therapeutic
value Of soap lowell and water Nen"ic alism IS
rampant among the younger element, and seldom
do they suenr' iouse ans 'erl"dsl o. rntdtutl
AID ior the same All these are ,actorS IN Lowering
the southern negro'S Wal resistance as he cones
Nprh But the good healthy negro Of toe county,
who observes the laws NJ health and hy tho con-.
mon precautions can stand \, can i've ~ our norh-
crn climates inst as well as The english and French
miS' ionsrlrs live and arc healthy IN the Africans
naive heath on the hauN, Of the Congo and Niger
The great trouble With the ucgtOe' N me NORM
has been that the, here In the Sotih are acrothris
They Not. al day, go 70 swell AFFAIR and ,lsy
upslln night or until cor 80 o'clock IN ~" WoIuirg.
co hack u WORK again Sc. The noki fplng they
know thcS are all ruu dotn, and WIEN iher
ply steal VITALITY IS loN cred they Nocomo pfcy 70
dlpococcpS, Stlep,o 'occuS, StapaS ocotcnN and
other pa,hogeric b, clcria. Rut INC normal negro,
under normal conditions, can, Ike the blue eEed
ard all conquerns Aryan race, stand any clline'e
This Is proven and definite scientific ise' tha'
not ~ he gain,,id MEpicre
TROY NOV ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
The New Naval Plan,

The plan for the distribution Of our
war vessels. reported As adopted by the
General Board of the navy, will COM
mend itself 70 students Of strategy. II
provides for the concentration of the
bait leS hips of the navy in two squadrons.
one on tho Atlantic coast. the other in
Asiatic water. IN other words it with
draws our heaviest fighters from wan
derinSs abroad and puts them where
they belong AZ home.
This will give tho North Atlantic
squadron AT once SIX bait leships: the
Alsbama the Illinois now in the Euro
pean squadron. ne kearsarSe, the Iowa
from the South Atlantic squadron.
the Indiana, the Massachusetts and the
Texas The Asiatic sqladrons single
hattleship the Kentucky. will he joined
by the Oregon and the Wisconsin. the
latter the flagship Of the Pacific squadron.
The new Maine. rs per cent. completed,
will be assigned - the North Atlantic
squadron. and the OHIO. 50 per cent
completed, 70 the feet IN Asiatic waters
This will provide two compact and
Homogeneous squadrons Of heavy YES
sells for duty along our own shores.
The squadrons from which the hattie.
ships will be taken are ~ be composed
hereafter wholly of cruisers and gun
boats The cruiser division If tho North
Atlantic feet. q revival except in name
If tho West Indian squadron If Civil
War times. Will ne composed of the pro-
teoted cruiser Olympia. the cruisers
Montgomery, Detroit and Panther and
the Marietta and Machias, gunboats.
The European squadron will have tho
armored cruiser BROOKLYN and the rro-
tected cruisers Chicago, San Francisco
and Albany; and the Pacific squadron
will he made up Of the armored cruiser
New York, the projected cruisers Phila-
delphia. Boston and Marblehead and
the gInboat Ranger.
The South Atlantic squadron will
have the protected cruisers Newark
and Atlanta and the gunboa' Nashville
There will also be large cruiser squad
ron attached - the Asiatic fleet, n well
as gunboat division for service IN
centration OF tho cruisers into Squadrono
is hardly less important than thai Of the
battleships Our sqladronS AT pres ent
are piebald in their makeup, Incapable
Of combined action even should CO.
casion require When The plan is in full
operation each squadron and division
of a squadron will be complete tactical
unit.
The new system is that adopted by
the British Admiralty. which keeps bat
tleship squadrons only in the Channel,
the Mediterranean and Chinese waters,
while cruisers and smaller craft COM
pose the squadrons in other ports of the
world. Germany, Russia and France
follow the sam" plan; and our accept
ance Of 1T is merely falling into line in the
adoption Of what experience has shown
ko 1rortb having
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11

sas beauties there ia none 10 his taste.
viii they swallow such an insult?
Kansas has an almost new Executive
Mansion The legislature never meant
that his hjIildng should he the gloomy
fortress, oG solitary. the prison of a
nj .ovynist. Mr. BAILEY should be wise
in lime. Even now NEMESIS may he
heard Gathering along those polished
floor Is she the holIsekceper? Is she
the cook?
II thc January morning What head
is this. disheyelled, tmorous, that peep,
out # he bedcloIhes while tremendous
-ummoninS knock is heard on the door,
door whose ioohle locks cannot bring
courage - that jumping heart: That
would he Governors BAUEy's head, if
he wore ono: and that is NEMESIS who
l. shouting her ,hrill warning AZ the
keyhole She goes. but another will
come, Governor. You wIll be bullied;
your coffee will he dishwater, your
beef,' cal, will 10 calcined, vour linen
and yrur temper frayed With demon
Iauchtey NEMESIS shrell' and bangs
tho fatlron IN the laundry. NEMESIS
.vo"u- dust INFO tho Governors eyes
and burns up hi papers; NEMESIS mer-
rlv ships the buttons on his shirts
boards nim IT, his face and demands 4
"ch9,iotcr and two week, wages when
h. l., sitting n the council board.
The Kansas women maytrust NEMESIS
She l.. n woman Of great hi,olor and hath
unferlrg Iteration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
\ Card From the SOcialists--A Prediction

To ruF tpIToF OF TUE SrS-Sir. THF
SIN has noticed thar Col bunn, chairman
Of he Republican State Committee. could
not What has hocorn ~ tho vote Of the
Social Democrats Those, he thought. had
perhaps swung over 10 ColeI
The Social Democrat increased their vote
over : ooo m The city and over 10000 In the
state Had thev swung 'heir vote for Colsr
they could have elected h'n three times o~~r
col Damn vlll 80 th" evidence of the growth
Of tho Social democratic party when ho will
oron his ballot nest reaI and will find the
Sorsl p"MoDlf!' party The third On the
'lckc'
There has hoen rscor'lv p srcn, deal ~
newspaper ttlk about tn SCcial nemocrat'o
p1rty mak'ur one hand With IN" Democratic
party m lnni This ~-ous - make some
rcopl" ,o'o i!ops3'fn' i". ~" Social
Deuocrauc pnliv, known an most state,
- the Socialist party, hd- increased its vote
from -, th.u 100000 u 'Iun tp about aOn o.
IN l@o. h.' though "a" So~ul DcmoCratin
pntty hold, ne balance of power m many
state. neither he Republican, nov the Demo
craft" PM reed "utcTt1N tie lcA>' appT"-
heu-ior that % viii cast tn,- balance ia favor
OF ".tl"r - g1n,-' the other.
Woe ',ortnu-t~ view ito Democratic psrtv
- ~" uGrt' oi Tho ntst md. thcro'ore re-
action grr ~" l;ruuhl an pariy n the party
81 t!'n vt. s,ni, 1Ai, therefore. conservative.
n" ~ut,nI IoWorrII'r y'It' a~ tho party
gud progressive 4 the Nov Nsrk Iuanus
has ~ tlF E1.C'y"d. Tho ro"' .'TIcV'o will he
not hcfH"eu Ga" Icpub. .,iu aul ihe Demo
CTotlc ugft"s. l.f h'tv,cp the Republican
3Or.n0o votes TO -upuo., u. eth the motto
y" luIp.. TO COMPTON. 80 an it, banner
the focal n"mp,latIc patty out Tor 100 oon
votes iu lH"i
Se.rotarr nj TN" state Coru.i''ee. social
nrTo,THflr niItN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
The Chamber of tommrrre.

The dedication tu-.la, 1t The new ard
imposing home If the chamber Of Conn
merce will he also IT, the ma uro at colo
bration of the marvellous cpmuerclal
and financial development ~ "" York
since the grGn'lng ui ~" 81 Clril "lartor
ofthe institutiou by Grnr"r ~ ~ 40
From small LeCinn,~-s that do"olor-
meat Las procNeiei ur'il now Vow York
ma be eaid 'o have become tho financial
canital Of thn world and the chamber 81
Corlmer,e his r-"n 10 worldwide IN
fuence II contains in its membership
an agCrcGa OF bgsine,, ability which
gives 10 T. foremost distinction among
the commercial associations ~ present
exists or ahioh have existed AZ any
past TIM"
The CharJor 81 Commerce deserves,
therefore, the G-ardour yftbe nov build.
ing i dedi.l'e. to-day Tho ,plcndor
of that me '-rlal structure only typ'ie,
the magniNoo1cn cf 'bo ja'"r'.'> ii rep
resent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
The Need NJ New street Cleaning
Plant.

There Is no department Of the mu.
uiclpal government in which the public
have p greater int crest than that of the
Department Of Stree, Cleaning, and this
X ono Of tho vcry fcw departments
uf the existing admlnlNtra' ion which are
worthilv filled
A. the meeting 81 tho Board Of Alder
mon thl- ait"ruoon two resolutions
authorizing the issue If city bonds for
III" immediate and urgent uce.is Of this
department will come NJ tor consiiola.
ton ono rcsolut ion authorizes the IS.
sue Of bonds to the amount Of Slei 900
for "a" purchase of horses. carts and
scuws for ihe borougl~ of Manhattan
and The Bronx. The large items of this
appropriation ave si5,~v0 Cor horses and
SimOOn for soowS. The second resoln-
tlon authorizes the issue Of bonds to tho
amount Of $4,000 for the purchase of
horses. steel ash carts and trucks, sweep
ing machlyes and other equipment for
the borough of Brooklyn. only thirty
new steel ash carts are required IN this
borough and The Bronx, but two hun
drei and fifty are needed in BROOKLYN at
. cost Of $40 cacL. Il is IIouoscd 70 buy
two hundred hoises f0r this borough
and The Bronx and two hundred and
hIty hor,es for the borough of BROOKLYN
NJ cost Of S2?S each
The practical and successful working
IF This grea, department is seriously
hampnred and crippled by tho fact that
many OF its horses arc disabled ann worn
out and that there are not enough carts
30 clean the streets properly during
the coming winter months. Last winter
the department was compelled 10 hire
daily hundreds of double trucks al COS,
of So per day. The scows now in Use
were built as far back as 1883, and they
are practically of but little value. The
whole plant Of the department should
he renovated and made up-to-date and
nothing can be more important to the
health of the whole community than that
new and full equipment should he at
once provided,
The Board of Estimate and Appor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
RARE RELICS on VIEW.
An Interesting Loan Collection Opened In
the Columbia Library.

An exhibition of rare illuminated manu-
scripts and archaeological tablets was
opened to the public yesterday in the Co.
umbia University Library building. The
exhibition j. composed largely Of pri>aI"
collections hem by FELIX NJ. Warburg. the
Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, '. G. Simkhovitch.
James Loeb. Wouter Nijhof and others.
One large case contains Babylonian
temple records Of baked clay from the
excavat ions az Tell Lob. dating from s'oc-
1900 r. G. Among the rare manuscrIpI~
are the beautiful illustrated Book OF
Hours" the patent Of nobility Of the Pinzon
family, with illuminated initials executed
by the Scribe Scott IN lios; Hebrew manu-
scripts Of the twelfth century; manu-
script of the earth'- globe OF the fifteenth
century, a vellum Latin psaltery OF the
fourteenth century With decorative initials:
an Italian vellum manuscript written in
$780, moral savings in Arabic translated
il'o Persian in 1910; the "Biblia Sacra Latina"
on the thinnest vellum executed in the thir-
tenth century, tesides a large number OF
Flemish manuscripts.
The exhibition will continue throughout
the week between 10 A. NJ and P. NJ
No tickets are required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
HOW TO TREAT NEGROES.
Mississippi Farmers Draw ~ Resolutions
on the subject.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. iO.--The resolutions
adopted Icy the Farmers Club Of Amitc
county, Miss which includes practically
all the white farmers If that region. are
arousing much interest throughout the
state. The resolutions are:
frs:- That IT Is bad policy to sell land TO
negroes
S'conG-Th II is unwise for capitalists to
pLr base lands and concentrate negroes
thereon without having q white rel on the
l1nd 20 act as guardians az the peace and
qpif' of the place
ThiTG-rhat supply merchants should not
agree 10 Furnish tenants without the consent
of the landlord
Fourth That protection should be pledged
- tine negroes who show a disposition to
Il rof" themselves morally.
FIJI h-lhat all differences should be ad-
ius'"d Ia q legal and equitable manner. and
that force should never h. resorted 10.
While these resolutions have the sup
port and backing Of most Of the farmers
in southern Mississippi. tn ere are objec-
tions on the part Of many conservative
persons that the plan proposed is too radical
and not fair to the negroes