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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1908)
V TITC OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 1. 190?. Churches of Omaha That Have Been "Crowded Out" by City's Growth . - , . 1 -.to . '!: -ii! ' ii ;! - - . - - t J t- - '-" - t - -7..:e ' if, - 1 'C V j.,M' liiii,uniiiu.Mi. ' i)niiiwaiMti n. B -'i''"'"'1'""""'"" " " - ' . - .' '-.. .".' - . . ..... i- -..-'"'., . .... - - - '"..-. ' " ' . ' : -'vf-' '" ' ' " ; ' , ' ' " - ... .- .. . - - - . . .... - . J 1 ... I r- -sa -.I' tv - '- -. aM una -was liURCHFJS. I k bouses to Aaxr!- C cm citiea. follow their customers I to th- reeideoo a . traits, a vernal influence of canuuera oi,J increase in population. 1 ;- t-".ic a the redietribtiijon of cnnrohe ben c : : t :t I -ct bl LL&A In Omitt tb -.l'Jij o mg to rrowTli of popoiaiioa ul J'. h. Tl.e iunud) of tmtrii b&v cai tid a reioaiion &&d rtnnn of tfc let ri5nc liu-ict. Ctiax.r to trmnm pcna.Uua f.-.Xi)Jt tv mad ntw oectarfl ud ttmrci bave Slvn any t trum s. until do !- U u a auten of thH to Cirafc-Jia tiTc rivn up lcoaUc.is cr.ly t t rrpi&c'2 by trusrna Ldlm ai.J not f ha bii oonTnf i mio buMnm alatdif hoexAa. unto there are cot only money t hiuc pcra ia tha teuj, but 0C4 church aite i ut-d for a hIwib. To reaj ta:e dealers of a refleerjrt turn, aba llrt tbal cliit-a are always ba'.lt aoooraisg tc otnuln mlea, the woodef il Lhat tha churcbci of Cmii-'a hare not be-ea drtvt-n to the uburt and reaidecoa dla .trtcta earlier than fif.y years aftr bull 3 tnia txxaa to cJuvter about a prct of onrta an! the TClagw of Omaha waa f ormad. Aroord!n to aoret1td principle of d:y uliair.r, Omaha abanld tiara grown ajorf the eijcr of t5o ICaacmrl rrrer, atreiciina i,or.ti end aouth. C.arche woaad tar tb n hen buil" acnc tha rrrcr front. the ptrTn aa waa old t- PhnnBa'B at the corner of XHrth and Harney rtiwta. r.vr! autorn Omaha nroka away from tha ru! and rerulationa. Tha flrrt bustoeaa surM-t .f New Tor waa Pearl atree-t, or f- lniOly nx tha ebore line of Eut rrer: tha first street of Cfcao was TTater rtn& t n the rery !ge of tha Chlca rtrer. while WaahtorUn street of Bos!Mt rtttai to have ben tb first bnatoaas rtreot. then fn part on the shore lln. Omaha pad little altectkn to the fact that tha first 1 do of growth is csoaTy s&ocg- the siora. becauo addmooai stock aavd beClilnre opios:t them start aa axis of U si parB.HU to th watr Croat. Osnab cJld what few crtlee sucteodi fea Aotnc sad grew Inland." Tti dry west wp Ftornam. Door- las Dodg-e and Harsey streets and th chuiches a pre tuilt further from t?j rtvjc .,' 1 1 ; I i nil f v - - . : 'N . -' -VX " - " t 1 ' - ' A - -'J " f. j ' r --t-i-1 i-"- j- o .'3 r ,r - -.. .ewi-. . ' . 1 . ... . ..... ' '. ''' ' - . lath rrntiu Gossip and Uale u Gsm of UtaJrw. 1ULX Jhn G. Carlisi w rotaker i the honae. senator, and secretary of the treasury. nie O. O. Siaaiey to &ui ceas. he solved at st-Euur all ci.etkins of srvat pith and j:-r that botoered hi wonderful lo- ur,: unlit y, and he was famiuar with a desr a e mere varieties of the gam. Now, In the practice of law he work out his points atid prepares his briefs to th lay ef th crda. klr. Oarlu doe eot wwik ar tis 1 1 aaore than necessary, nor 1dm h tntlu in gdf. tsiLit, or axy other athletio portk. La fait b taiiflS bo exercise wtiai ever, a-d ctr did. and at T5 is s-f iareatiy a healthy and vtg-oreus man. He claims that auiitaire ia Lis only rcrce9on. U SJtk tt can be called. If tt had not been for a gaso ef solitaire. Mr. Carliaie frog at hare been president of lbs Vr.iiel Statea. The first winter aJW las waa nade secretary ef th treasury, some Important flnanmal taeeaons arose ts ttie Clevelaad admlnanratksv. In which several Baambera ef the cabinet, chiefly Mr. Carlisle and J. Sterling llinoa. could not agree with Mr. Cleveland. Ths centesn piated bond leso was th mala point of diaaxreemt-ct. After a Usi sight sessioa st th Whit House. Carlisle and Moruta talked th caller seer, and before parting tad attut made bp their autnds to resign. Mr. Cleveland had aa Inttsaattem that there era danger ia the air. and sect a saesaea ger fur Mr. CarUale t rerora te the White Howe, a he wasted to go over th soat tr agaia with him. After th seennd eon ferare. Carlisle ret arced to Lis K street ruvut somewhal plaraiad. hut not eei saOed er the satuaitoa. and lumped tats lis Biost difficult um cat solitaire which he played furiously warn daylight, la the taeantiTie he had gsai all ever and an S-r the qaeetl-ia. and threstisd ft ewt rises and taad wp his salad ts stead by Per aland, though aot fully hamwuiltlag ka th policy SC his ohief . The tries is of CarBala. rerssnsa Beck. itarrmM. Teorbea. Heary W gcany ethers, sssnrtsd at the flea sUie. that had Carlisle uaa. 1 sta. uifxi l.uthebax. CAJsTCS lhao bwimiI to Oia fat ftng of a crw City. 8L PtiHoenaraa ax Xlath and Barney traeta. waa tba naarcat cburJi to U rrrer. Then tba clreroh of th Bam Con?reratlon at Tweirtn and Do4bw atroeta and ftoaily th Ftrrt Baptlit church at rifteerrlh and Txigv atraeta. Tb buainea exranela and Iccroaae to tha population of Ocrha ha n alower to crow tha churchea than maual. but the sum total of land raJuaa Las Jncraaaod raji(Ey. Churches have remained for a Jonj Uma oa siu of Omaha which naro pud a lanre rental and mad large tocomea. . Ptllomena'a oafchedral at Klnth and Ilarney street, occupied ground worth tlW.M) and which would make aa annual rental of almost HO. annuslly. Kountaa Uamorial church stood on a alto Sixteenth and Harney streets, on lot of which aold for tSdeWi. An able editor of aa Omaha newrpaper tnada a eartala rule ahoct the nAkB dia- trie of the dry moTtor westward oie tiwit srsry Cvs years. Th rule has held good for th last twenty yars and there la erery prospect that tt will "make good la years U eome. This saaaa tacre saoves 4 tu:. truafti. Stories About Noted People the winter of ISA. aa he thought so strongly of doing-, he. axd not Bryan, would hav beea the democratic candnlate In IKK. and Bright have beea electee Mr. Carlisle, ia sreaking of th incident years afterward, aaid. "Ah. weU, tt is on of th might have beens. Anyhow, when CieneiiuDd i-ut it to me so strenfly, I felt as aa honorable rrae I cowld not destrt him. even if desertion had been a step toe aid the prt siaen.-y " The refusal of Carlisle to seeign marked tle real political t 'rth of W. J. Bryan, a no vp to that time a as oily grade abort on of lh boys is tle tre&chee It U how agreed that Mr. Clrvelai.d s f :nB cial policy sj'lit the deroocrttic party wide open, and Ltd thtre bees no Cleveland there eould have been no E-rj an. Am Arter's rrieaaly Tribate. A pretty story atitu.g to tiie popularity ef James O Neil with hi audience come hot from th actor, but from an old school wat and fnend. Mr. George Moore of New Tork. "In lic&, ssta I waa runiug a houj to M.anchester." said Mr. Moore, "it wu during the holiday a. and I had drives u Conoord te get Boms deoorations and pres ent. Whll there I heard that my old fnend Jimmy was opeir.g there that n-gt.t in 'Muni Crista.' I looked Lua cp 10 give h.01 a welcome, and during our chat fc aekad m to stay ijsi for tr.e perform afioe, 'No.' I replied, t.ut 1 will drive tark and get kira. Moore, and U it 1 possible e get back here at time 1 rM do it A tt happened thai night aaa a envwy and w-Ay oiie and we acre late la starticg Slid alow ia nuking the d.Aance. and after reaxims th city and puturg up the hurst w found that had yfast n.iased the first e-t- The houfc was still apple .1 rig and there wee call ef 'tK--c-i BtMi.' As wei going owa th a-ale Mr. O Neil stead us takm- eur Bests After a few words w Lioh put th house to good humor, he said. 1 have Just aoticed two ef fry oldest tnecada. en a schooinata, who ha e dnvea out ea this storaxy Bight etghteea at'lss to see aa play "Mont Crista." Nrithsr of rhesa Las a-r seen th play. Now a yesj heee fsweed that yea liked th Cast ftJj.- - r in I i 'J VSED TO WORSHIP HERE. for the chcrches and resideac disriots. It is said all new lcvenrlons and caw co toms will cause market change in the diy of Cmal.a. All cheapening In the cost of fcuiliicga. all improvements to ertmctltii, trad to destroy the value oi existing ba3d yeus aa a church home for the Oejrraiin Melhodirt people, when rt beeam tb prop erty of the Salem Congregation of the Re formed Chnrch of Donglaa County. Th lot on which It stands waa deeded by Mayor Jesse Low to 9tephea Ooffto to IK and was sold to Samuel W. Purrlanoe of In diana for SaftO. who later sold it to the church for When th Salem Con gregation bought the property it paid C for the lot and building. Byron Reed it one time held the property and tster O. M. Hitrhooc-k bought it, rellirg it later to C E. Perklna. then president of the Burlington. The pnpeitf now belongs to the Perkins estate. With large doors torn to its"sids and its weather-beaten boards ereered with advertisements for shows, the little church which ha been need for a Women's Chris tlon Tempt ran c union hall and a col ore 1 Baj.tiFt church, a city mission and a Re formed Ihrtch eocgregatloo, would scajrely be recogTrtred as one of the "crowded out" churches of Omaha. With half of Itr oripiial site used for a saloon, and the old mctuary as a rtor lirtiKe for a n-iphTKnrg liitcksmith, the Iantsh Eraxig-! h al Ijitnt-rtn church, erected to 1ET4. r.tndi near the corner of Eighteenth and St. Mary's avenue. The site was origtoiilly cwr.ed by the late Herman Kouctaa, and is in the Kourtze A Ruth s addition to the city of Omaha. Mr. Kouiiixe a'.ld the site to the church for f.400, and it consisted at that time of almost two city lota When the church trurtees sold the lots in 1VS to E. R. Cx.pman. th property trought fT.Uui' cash. It was next owned by Francis Bhaw tngs. This means, when new buildings are possible, thty will follow the reEident cis trict and move on up the hill," ires 1 ig churches and older dwIlirigs to at loca tiona. Rary transportktim makes suburb an hoires aa 1 the rest rents draw their churrh after thtm. Amctig the churches wl.irh have had an undeserved fate ra beiug converted inn buaineaa hooaes Is the little frame build ing at Twelfth and Dodge streets, used in its day by evry deoorxiinati n as a pace ef worship, axd since by almost evtry wtridly business from oemmisiion h:u" to a storage building for a livery aiahua. The church, which Is caw a storehouse tot tuuxierotis wounded wagons sad 'Ayurad act, suppose ws do tt all over again.' With cnea of 'First act.' the curtain fell and in a moment rose on the first act for the accord Urn that evening Wha h had fmiahed ONeU tad to make another speech." i rslsscl Clem's Oeaaastaaioa. Colonel John Ia. Clero. ea.tant quarter master general, th 'lfrimtnar Boy of Shi loh," was among th officers wh suocess f uJy passed Roosevelt's fifteen -mil test of horsemanship at th PrseidJo. Saa Fraa eisoo. Colonel Cieea does not owe hi equau-tan sail te West Point tostractlon. of ehlcA eo many officers beaeu and th r a f . he u not a West Pointer is worth relating. In the early part of Great's f.rst term Ciena obtained an audience with the president. "Mr. President." hs opened the Interview, "1 a lah i ask yea for an order to admit me to West Point." "Why do you not take th examinations?" uuesi.oned Grata. "I c.a. but I failed te pass." "Tit a a unfortunate. How did it hap pen T" "Why. yoa sec. I was ia th war wh!l tfaoe ouer beys of my eg wr in chooL" C.rm u barely li then, ana boyish look ing even for his years. H had made hi ea a a ay . the president and had n po litical sponsors to back him. "What," exclaimed th president, "yoa were in the war 7" "Tea, I was ia the war four years." and Clem related his experiences. Grant role aomethit which he handed to th young applicant. aay1ni "Tax this to th secretary ef war. I geaa tt will tlx yoa up all right" Clem went hack t ths secretary ef war. a ho had bf ore received him so coldly as U dccurag anyone not endowed with kb usual grit, and delivered his sot. Tn secretary read tt and eased; 'Do you know what this IsT" "No."" replied CSaat, "1 auppoes tt a roaar to admit ai te Wast PeinL" "V eil, tt isa't, tt s aa cr&ar t ootemle aioa yoa ar. f.d I.uier sst aa th regular fEED TO EE THE- FIRST BAPTIST. - t 1 : vehicles, was tuilt in 1ST4 tv the Nehrask coofcrence of the Evanselkel AB0":ti.'n of North Amerk-a and was used for two and has sinoa been sold by the sheriff a short time ago to Met Bros, to Mi. Ths tniah churches are now on North Twenty-sinn street and ar knrra as the "Pella Daniah LOjeran church," at 3" North Twecty-eixth street, ehich was or ganized to IsHt, and the "Norwegian Dan ish Lutheran church," at lSt North Twenty-sixth street, which waa organised la 1FTJ. Tb little, deserted building at Eigh teenth and St. Mary's avenue is mournful evidence of th ahiftir.g of the ridenc district of the Danish people hi Omaha, going from the south to the north side, and taking their chnrch with them. The story of the Kountxe Me-norla churrh is well known- When it was erected on ths corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets during the "Wa. the founder little expected that tt would be poshed up Famam stre4 some day to permit the erection of a tore building on the busiest thoroughfare In Omaha, and the midwsy comer between the north and eouth retail dixtrict. The CJouncii Bluffs A Nebraska retry company had deeded th site durine the fifties to Samuel Curtie, and the cr-nsioeratkta was too small to mention in the deed. Rut Thomas Downs bought It in ".M for t,". and got it on the "easy payment plan." It is said thtt it rot:!'" tavf hef-n iu-;-jred on tli "One dollar doe-n aud fl per month" proposition. Gradually the demands for the ite 1 came eo insistent thfct the north lot was Bold by the Koustee Metnorial ass-.r!Bt1on. and tn 1W4 James Neviile bought the corner lots for s.i.i. Almost every vsntty of busireM is ntw located on the old c Lurch site. The Burwood theattr is on a part of It, and tuildinrs on the wsrt end are oc cupied by a Jewelry store, g-ents' furnisher surgical sufply house, furrier, candy kitchen and restaurant. ' Almost identical a jth the experience of the Ktuntie Memorisl clrirch is that of the St. F'hiloroena cathwlral, fcirraerly th church home of the ir.ii of St. Mary'a Th cathedral has Just been wr?rk(-d. It gave way to th demands for more room President of Creighton University REV. EVGalNE Tins was the nRsrr cttriptiak tabernacle. in the wholesaling district. The sit was held at one time ty the Council duffs A Nebraska Fvrrj . - .rrpany. but was first deeded by Msy ! Armstrong, in considera tion of H. to parties nw unknown. Tt.e flrrt consideration for the north lot eas tWi, when Samuel Jacobs sold it to WT1 Lam A. Ouyer of Council Illuffs la VS.'.. It was sold by Guytr to tiie church for about the 'same amount to 1WU but when the Joha Deere Plow company bought it of St. Philomena s pxriah a year agio the two lots brought the snug sum of H'Kj.WO. and the cathedral of tb diocese. St. Ce cilia's, ia being erected at Fortieth and Burt streets, over three miles northwest of the site of old St. Msry's. which in 3 was "far enough out of town." At the corner of Twenty-ninth and Far nam streets the oil Park Congregational church is the home tor a "ladies' tailor." laundry office, shoe Busker, dry goods store, barber and a dealer la cigars, tobacco and confectionery. Besides sccummodaiing the lines of a deparunent store tha building has a second floor and would be called a "St. Louis flat" to th language of a present-day real meter. The Park Congrc rational church waa a traveler before it settled down is lif sad went into the various lines of retail mer chandiFlng. It was located first near Thirty-first and California streets, where It ens used for some time by the Congre rationaiists, but when the Pirrt Baptist church, and old auditorium burnt d at ths corner of Fifteenth and Dodge streets the jo; of the Flrrt Baptist church, after uriiig the Toung Men s Christian associa tion rooms for almost a year, bought the Park Congrttalional church buUiing. They moved It to Thirty-fifth and Famam and used it for several ytare. until the First Baptist church was erected at Twenty ninth and Hsrney streets. The Baptist people wanted to ertahlish a mission in the old church, but they traded the lots afttr lisirg the building for s Sunday school f r some time and f.nally sold th baliding and it was moved to the present location te become a combination retail store and flat. Tfc lif of the Pilgrim Congregational MAS X Vt-N T, J. imJr ft - . - J - I FORMER PILaGP.IM OONGREGATION'AL CHURCH. . : ...:....- s -- .-v church at Forty-first and Doc'g streets was short and it was but a short space of time between the day when the little building was dedicated as a biute of worship until It was converted into a mod em cottage. Ni-n of the sales have beea very successful and the price lart secured for the lots was less than that paid for the rite a hen the church bought them. The record shows that the lr-te were f.rst sold to William Caw m Burnhara in 1SN by Alice O'Denaboe for W When the Pilgrim church bpus-ht the lots In 1S9 from th Anglo-American Ljind company th consideration mentioned was TV.i and when Mary A. Patrick bought the property to convert it into a home in 1J6 the lots sold for Rkio. St. Mark's German Litheran churrh com pleted a beautiful new church last year and the old building was sold to be converted into double house It stands at Twstity first and Burdette streets, and except its long windows, has no appearance of bring a former church. As automobile yaraaw Is the present tenant of the tabernacle, built on a special permit a few yeavr age on Nineteenth street, between rarsaa and Harney Sri t I V- , f i i ' Oi: home or MAXT Eventful Career RITZ AVGL-3TVS HEINTZ has Fl cr'TWTit.J stlTTiT-g events Hit his I thirty - sht yer-.'s of l.ft. A r i .. .. , . j. -1 in a, ail ti.e ahiiitr tf the tra.ned aitr ttii n.) tier -ot d ora'or. proba'ily l.ae tier. a h'-pe he eouid pf'ptnar success a mie.arter cf tre gosjie! ha 1 he folic-wed tie ci-liir.g marael out for him by ti tereris. plLtn c.Tir.ii. resmtnts of Lrookiyn- Htli.tt w t 1 a onderf : Itv ket n n iT.i. iai.' S aiit i.jOus and jk iHft ?e.j - t-undlef c.r?ider,ce In hit ahli. y. ii6 r.j iVi.ry cf cxr! j:.r h. career m.i.'.r -ft tar: w Ln-.i's o! the L;thtran ri .r. --try He rjar was 1.1. j-iporttr. the hfad of a pr'tsperous co. 1 n. The faTni.y lite en IV-rrvjK.nL sir-. , s-;jicrT c -c.ob of B?oot!n a duarttr f cen. jrj agi. He'we a as h-.m t ? on I-ec "T.ihr i. IIS.'. As eath ci 'is sen :e-rre d e-!''"e to g: to tr'..ii! tr e.;'- :ir '.ae t- '.hi n to tr FsthetltT.a Fr.11 wen; n te was yea-s oM He rte"iijei3 a sc...l in H.ldes'it rr tr.d r turning hen l e was li toll hit mother: "I sm g .'r.g t j c-a'l ?..... If A-ti'u. rt-t Frtta. l' -rr I a 'it to (5.t:rri- lht boys here fc y i ' u.' rrn Tii'i -rl Gtirrifcty t:.ty t . . t5 n Ta:.kee Frir.ai" ITver siiice lien 1 - i.j. t . a kn n -s F. Abgus'.tis H-. ,-. u: iy n.m.ha-rs oi tls fsrrv'y is caliej Fr'tx Frits graai-atej m n.ii..ng erg.neer rt at Colurxh.s air.'iern'y, sni aert tu lj -ie. Mint., a r.er he got a .it us an.-1'e ec.l j-rr tt (a a Aa. tuL .( l.ai 3 t ieveu courf a car. H gained ninrtl knri cUe is t. s way for fivt years, and wheo I j gran ruKiber died aud It!: 1. m t f ru branched o-U and e-ita tru.-r An a begaaB ts succeed Heinz eaugavged ia aJ sorts of law sun, suii.g rigM anl left whereirr hs wa opposed. He woa a suit ever the Eetreila sun froia James A. M ar ray, and then bought the Rarua Oiina for gZ built sn.eittr and aoiht oJitr Eune and rallreada Heicae got cocrul of ths Lsry r-inx. added brauU.es to hi srrets It a a used f.rst for a series of special n.eetma-a. 1t the mndenrtandin thM 11 would le torn doen as soon as tt et t!a a foit tirre. as t? ws emi t of f-arr:. . ai-.hm Uie fire limit, and Is said to en. Is- c. r other projwrty. When the V ry. Cli.'ian vtiurch conm ssticm found tVeir I 'lilting Tailing to piece, tey eoca pied the talaernacle a tile the new churrh Ixirc freclej- Wilhin a sh.rt lime th tabernacle build Irp will .e torn doe a. according to W. T. Gra-s-n. tiit pteter.t owner, but it has served rtjrir.j tl . lart season at a bom for the chug wagons. The most recet.t mors to convert a church Into bus r."rs prc'pTty Is In the purchase of the 7errpie Isrsel at Twenty-third and Hanxy streets ty F. D. WrssL who aouncte his trilentiua of converting the buildir.g into an automobile garage or a Hat buildirg. Mr. Wead paid K.K for tb j rc j ny, though tle buJding cost t&.k lea built. The Jewish ieor,.le are te have a new home oa St- Mary avenue. Is the abstract of title of the old tempi Bile is aurr.e interesting history. Hsrrlsoa Johnson filed en the Tana of which th lemp.e r.ie' was a part in 17. and tt waa described as adjoining the town site of Omaha, t.t the patent waa never secured by Mr. Johnson, th U tiled States giving the titl to John IL Ktlloza In lfQ. Mr. Wead is tlie eighth owner of the property ainoe it was homeeteaded by Mr. Keilom, who sold It to William Srxauer to IVOl The coogregauoa of Israel bought the s:t for the temple in ISM. paying tiW for IL Across the street William P. Kellogw. war governor of Laoulsiana, secured twenty-sis: acres at on time Iron) a maa by th nam of Chapman for a team of gray horse. But change is a law of life and a long as human activity continues to alter th condi tions of city lif and human taste, preju dice, fashions, habit and customs con tinue to vary; city vtroctur and values will shift sad change; temples win be con verted into plane ef business; church homes will become modera residences; ca thedral walls will fall, to be replaced by th heavy si on and steel warehouse; mis sion houses will be erased and alto which must seem almost holy ground g-iv way to place of amusement sad ta vani ties modern me pursue. i j i OONTSP.EnATIWa of a Copper King rarrcw-garge road, and f.nally was doinf so wtll with it that th CaaadLaa Pac f 10 pad him ri.2.. for tlie property, chiefly to get rid ot sack aa energetic rival. Wlrf-a Hetr.se returned to Butte, ta 1KPT. he a as or.iy 3i year old, but had th reputaJon of being one of th ablest min ing men and hardest fighters in that aeo l on of the country. He-ue cam lcto c: a flict with Marcus Daly over mining prop erty, and laier with the Standard Oil con.pau)-. which formed tha Arualgamated Cojper company and took ever tli Daly lr.iere-tn. In a sr.ort time He'.nxe had rixiy Its r-its i.rj5tr wsy. Cmc Hrry H. Rogers ant for him and offered to jay tim SJlo'.UX' f r tue M.nr:i Hraiy mine. He ns ctlrrU' asked i'.(0:i.g( ffr it. Ia October. IKf.. Htuntse got a dec isaoa la th Minnie H--tiy c&e fat was worth mors thaa f. ('(-. ;n. 10 hnn. In February. 1W4. Heine and the An alrsmsted settled most of their d f.'ereroes cn a liasi that put Several m llioi.s into the young man's bank ac count. Vrly charges of bribing th Judl c:ry a ere msae against him. but never pr-.ved He bought nea-srepers and start4 bekft. and a as a y-wer :a pohtiea K pjt a'! of h s mires 11 to Pntted Copier com I'Lny. to corporation, charier d in rw Jerwv in lixtj T. e T'al leader in Wall r.reet never took hrll) ti Heirite. He a as too willing ta gau-.hie on a luge scale, and the sub rant i! ie-net.t in the financial district foufci.t ""y of him. He uia.l.) h.s brothers. Otto and Ar; i ur id the fc. jck txci.ange firta of Otts C Jlkii-ie A Co . 11 c bought control of th Met:-' e Na': lr.k from Edsia Gi.id and b-ci.iic its 1 rta-denL & van trie tt,;; u i-iOec by th ktjh claxs baLKing ti-Qeii;, he took up with Charles W. Mcrse, E. R. Thomas and Wall street men of that type and entered the cirecuia'ta of several of th hank in the chains ahacta thee snea staa lnhed. Hemae was sever a surpass la Wall street New Tars: Wat si,
