Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1898, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5 1898—20 PAGES. —W. Howel, injured spine. October 1—Game at Camden, N. J.—E. «7 N the gathering of these vast holiday stocks the “buyers” secured some of the goods at prices that create ‘ 3argain Spots,” which mean ’ Ww LB. WILLI a ‘ 5 | : > W ~ | elbow socket broken, dislocated knee, carti- | gupetnnnrnrr oro ornrnoneroorer poner hereors i ha li ain it ds oir viv teri vn z Soonesooeooes os ory ASH. B .LIAMS, | 1 f ribs ‘ankle b , thumb | » Ete, 7 other accidents, : = 66 ® ; athe following Is a fairly complete ist of | (0) a e qa aS ©) a = oes badd canine 2 : jeaths: 3 3 ft Opening the Six-Day Cycle Race at| October 1—Roston College game—R. | ‘% a cen | ft. €oveny, paralysis of the spine. . ; 3 J ap. New York. October 2—Practice game at Omaha, Neb. : : < sinted with our im- ¢ ¢ - y Sft es oe : = $8,503: = + Wes! jz we ee er yy LOCAL BOWLERS AT BALTIMORE A Game Won From the Catholic Club. BURT ON FOOT BALL FIELD Thirty-one men ed in a six-day bike Madison Square, New York, at 12:05 k this morning. When at one minute er 12 o'clock the riders were called to ich the following responded: the ser c iller, American, and winner of last year’s six-day r ph H. Rice, nericaun, second mz ce of las d the previo Schinee third in | 2 st year's race; irishm er of 1896 rac (riding under Shoemaker, crushed fingers, lockjaw resulted. October 22—Wyoming vs. Dickinson—M. P. Anderson, injured internally. November 5—Game at Chicago—J. Morri- son, irjured internally. November 21—Game at Morrow, injured internally. The following were the principal injuries: September 24—Yale vs. Trinity—Townsend, nose broken. September 27—Dartmouth practice—Emer- son, wrist broken. from which Chicago—James Septemb: University of Pennsylvania practice—McMahon, ligaments of leg torn. October niversity of Pennsylvania vs State Colle -e—Schoffstall, collarbone broken, October S—Practice game at Brown Col- lege—Captain Murphy, dislocated collar- bone. October S—Princeton vs. Franklin and Marshall—Hutchinson, ankle dislocated. October S—Game at Philadelphia—E. Raul- ston, leg disle 3 October 15—Princeton practice—Hutchin- son, torn ligaments of the leg. October 15—Butte vs. Deadwood—Maho- October 1 cipnati—Captain broken. October 1 ersity of Cin- team, shoulder of Miami Yale practice—Coach Sanford, I a % Sef scores lpi aa a saving to those who learn of them. Here are many at 98c and 49¢, with a few little good lots at the paltry price of 12c for choice. oslostontoatonlontenleatostontontonoatestestesteatontentententodtosteatetestestestestestedtestetestestestesteste — rick) - Brench; | joes : i 1 : elbow socket broken. 1 r r Doll. sh. B. Wil Cie Monnchong | Clbt seceyc beckett a yd) ashe eae eg Umbrellas. Jewelry. Glassware | Pretty Dolls. Sh. b. Wii poese renchy unpaced” (wettty- | cult fracture D8e for choi DBC Biss Maeeeeetes come mith | Age for Bohemian Glass Trars, &. Some | AQE for the best Dolls the 4 ‘ _| four: hour record, "Etienne | Stephidne, | “Gctober 24—Wesleyan practice—Baldwin, las that orth chips of Ladies’ Sterling of these pieces are $1 value—a misc 4, with Wfelike f = Sa “reneh; Frank Waller, German-American: | 62 Syrotcen, : from $1.25 to $2 Iver Bracelets; Imported Jewel Hat Pin: Aanecea fick Sette cavctae esac tar nieces : nia, They. are an P 9 Fred. Forster, German; tierce, Nova 4 2 1 r = Aded Puff and el Boxes; Infants’ and Chil- = r oy to etal at <5 > es gg > ‘oni | October 26—Naval Academy practice—C. ed Pu : a visitors. two of them. 50c. Driving Gloves, 29c. | seouan Aes a ees on ae earisis aap ine Nase oe ce pein ais 3 October Harvard practice game—Whit- ce ndle, x LE ee BG Doll Outfi ° Font: the 40 be ney, dislocated knee. fm liom cravedetressoncoarn: Wnitiais carved or en- Of every descrip- Big Toys. | rv) utfits. 3 American: Charle GO et ae Sem a |S BESS fons at the neice) Desries than uaually of | 400, secures the bigwest and beet Tors the | ng and Short_D 3 un; James A. cr bia ee a elds ee | A . eee price ever bought. Cheice of Iron En- x sock Ree ae Berea Otea |G pec aguianesapres vires oemaes aie Toilet Articies. Set ee ee gines, Trains, Hook and Ladders, Blacktonrds, | Fe Louis J. Kinse, American; Hen- | Gibbons, ki - = ‘3 Thiti ce of Comb, Brush dM. Doll Carriage o 8, is, Tables, | ee Seer eo ea Mufflers, etc. ee ee ee | See : Charles Turville, | ribs broken. 3 samples of the celeb + 0 . SSE : an 4 American; Edward | October 20—Pennsylvania State Normal * Toilet Articles. All the pew 1898 O8c *" pions ie mee 8 inpumerable. we | Toys. z Smith, American. | vs. Scranton Athletics—F. Cannon, rib 8 are represented. Ladies’ French Linen Embroidere | Smith, American. broken. eee eee Handke efs Such goods need to be see Men’s Ss rfs | O8c aS bigger and better than ? = > 5 -LING = + 2 ractice—N. their be ran’t be depicted with printers’ ca ° | the price. especially ———_—= cea a Chapman, thumb broken Leather Goods. tape. We promise $1.25 t0 $1.00 valuce for | 4a tor enotce of tens of thourands, every | $e, 'Ns Rie acting th The C. A. C. Team Took One Game| November 2—Practice at Yale—Sargeant, O8e fr Bae ‘a, Pocket Hooks, | only 98e. ate oe ‘one representing the latest style of Its fen Pine. Drums. Blackboards, Writing From Baltimore Catholic Club. Teg Broken grratvura’ practice“ wenden Gollan end Gat Phd oe kind. You'll be charg: at the men’s fur- | » Tr a and Steam The Columbia Athletic Club bowling team | 13) Qronen, fn, small quantities, iosily to ‘the em Neckwear. Hraed un i eohamne neal teens ; : - : ablishments dealing 00 0 le storekeeper bt | went over to Baltimore Saturday night and November 4—Penn Charter vs. Delancy— the surplus stock—you get $1.; ! 98c for Ladies’ Dainty Neckpieces, among qnantities “nd pays a good price. We get the | Fourth Fioo) played a return match with the Baltimore | Rhoades, collarbone broken. “s for 9Sc-—naine in gold, which are the new and beantiful bows | overproduction at reduced quotations, | rt Cat Club. The evening developed a| November 4—Germantown vs. Cente Gece mee with stoc! &e. Sueh pieces oie ees | magnificent series of games. The Wash- |W Newhall, ligaments torn in leg. Ane Vases are wonen’s “beauty spots,” and at 98 they | a Betts SURE - November 5—Bal a 0 ‘ollege e the “bargain spo 01 oectio | . ington players won the second game, and | ys Baltimore A. C.—G. Dulane, skull frac- a G . oa Bee earn re tene 8 collection Best Books. | Arc Drapery Stl bowled a string in the third that under | tured. fee OOS oe tice ce mami ulsees teem Nor |e See eretee Joth-bound edition of “The Soe > se = anything like ordinary circumstances would | November 5—Game at Philadelphia—F. $ less than $ Agata (eee eneey ery SNES Ouida; “Defiant Basement. >) mate tem y safe. But the Catholte | Bat tee er Kees me at Stroudbure, Pa. Sa ticies Donkuavenent ote Same pe For Home. weet aa! | AQE fr chotce of a miscetlancons lot, ere. bowlers put up a total that was of extra} Rhodes, collarbone broken. A 7 wee eee Qe Pat for Bris ct Ls i ‘The Home Acri | the (Gasmeent @ "Firat 4 bulky proportions, and, in splte of their 847,| November 11—Delancey vs. Germantown | % * - worth $1.50, Also s ! > Siwisin e sue beers Pirgt 4 Columbia did not win. Aci emis Miler ecole bone beeen: oir Miscellaneous. | anal Oak fle Seats, Tabour nD ; San Guiginal elas j 3 r Nic Club ee ‘ ey November 17—Practice at Phoenixvi for Dresden China Clocks, containing | And two-yard square Govers of cl oe | at cost $1 at t TATIV, ae ENS oe we the haired ot | Pa.—H. Eddinger, leg broken, 98c Why the | tapestry. And Sitk-rued Cushions—all sue | 28 SS os cese CAN y OU A Oo being rongest among the hundred or Roa ee TTA aes Tot of | perior at the price. Hosie . more Baltimore teams, and to defeat them, Etand/al aeibiadeltra some | SS 5545 ictur siery: Ce i especially ti Heys, 18d bee kemand shouluer pede t 1 sae Als Art Pictures. ADE for Frenen oh Later for a made-to-order coat and | formance e tghest Sanlar ts leglbrdken. is worth m Blankets, etc. | 4Qe fr Imported French Pictures—typicat | © as eaten: aests omen ; ote é -e wij] | ana no i member of the Ai Epo oR. Yo MC. AL va: eee ene oa e 3 | French subjects, fac-similes of high- ail at to $l a patr. And Fancy Silk If so, come to us and we will | 2houid be overlooked in the goed things es Hillebresad. leg broken. Mill QB dais for $1.25 quality English Fleeced | cies water colors. The frames alone are worth ney box, worth $1. And Ribbed make one for you of smooth or that can be said t Every man | “November 19 High School vs. Berkeley, at | % ilimery., | ae el Blankets. te for full-size ¢ = me igmaie pup With lace’ trimmings pares bebe zoe sowled consis yon Boeck- | NOY SGEROURE. “BIE actured. & ced price of the remainir eet peen rh Sen acne oom adjol | rough faced cheviot for that price—| man was particula TOL atto | CMSA Stet ta pu ae PaCS ha + Dane GO ee ae | SHS ehtine 4m act enim. ans | oe | J pitied -oat an est will be double nd a few of that SE EET = 4 quality French Felt Milita oilles, | 2 sara ne eer a oe ie Sugene Har- ROY THOMAS SIGNED. + ling and Walking Hats in latest sh: x SAS Toilet Articles Xmas Aprons. easted, and coat satin faced, with- is a matter for congratu- =e ae and colors. Er acteee S aaa - ADE fer those of sh lawn, Ia ont extra charge. ion to the club Crack Collegian Now on the | & i ‘ For Children. | ‘ut Glass Pungent Bottles worth kad om 5 The bowl had along for company quite Phillies’ Pay Roll. ‘5 Art Department. Bias % ° for Bohemian and Cut ms . ef ya 4 Se ng and Short Dresses, H Ou of Columbia men, and their en-] Phe Philadelphia Base Ball Club has $ Q8c pair tor very lovely Spachtet 98e may exibrolakey ceniinm ene S Atomizers, with patent sprinkler. 49e | <—~ rooting kept the affair fun of signea Roy A. ‘Thomas, the crack amateur Sines uings well worth $1.50." ‘And | tand-knit ® with apd without | ft Imported Extracts, bottled, in leathe | ~ tees es 3 y = Columbias had of it} center fielder, for next season. Whether | % tide O8 cents. And Art Wall Pane | feet. Largs Bonnets and Tight-fitting | C#S* nS | 12¢ Aprons. I su_are in need of a Winter] tors while in and were | this means that the club anticipates mak- | inches, tn imftation of theapalutings that have | Caps. «ues of fine cashmere wool, band peas ae eo asics = Q om ne old E embroidered. and-made , | good-looking, bon aw prone, Ove t don't fail to see our Ker- The second half of | ing a change in its ouifield or not is not | ™#de te See se | embroidered. Hand-made Silk Bibs. And Leather Goods. 2c Soipereon, iawn Apron 7 : Seas contest threw them away behind, how- | announced. $ 5 Aprons for children 2 to 14 years. All superior | above Well-ainde seys, Meltons and Vicunas which we | ever, and they were mane nine short in ahs | announced. & Silk Hese. at the price. 4Qe fF choice of a manufacturer's entire | Win | make to order, satin lined, for $20.00] wind-up. Their score in this game was Thomas started his base ball career at ee Ladled” All-silk Hose in plain ates) dees. surplus stock, comprising 4, noticed pace : ihe ist : much below the good work of the rest of | the University of Pennsylvania, playing in | fects, some with lace work, Best Gl worth up. to pi he . see in any style vou wish. the match. the ‘Varsity team first in 18 His re- : es oves. Pocket Books, Purses and Card i For Children Samples and Self-Measurement The score follows: markably fast fielding and wonderful hit- | 4 OSe Oe Bacanted Kia and Dogekin’ Gloves |) BIL: Bopke.” Letter Casea and an aku ee Guide Sent Free of Charge. Columbia Ath Chu Catholic Ce ting attracted general attention at once, | ¥ wool, Jerse men and bo Pag Waits re be 12c with aulety pio: <p 5 Ricke - and several league teams made an effort to | % being $1.68 t ther can b Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock. Six Little Tailors, 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. “Tappan’s” 10,000 Things To Gi for Xma: : . . . t $4 at many supplies, up t hundre &e., &e. > 2 STORES, - r the cork, our signature and label on every bottle—to prevent fraud—to insure honest goodness d purity and ripeness. No other way to do all this— or G. 0. ‘AYLOR WHISKIES WUD IN BULK cF AND LICENSED DEALERS. Chester H. Graves & Sons, Boston. TRADE SUPPLIED BY Richard & Co., Washington, D.C. ALLIANCE. Mm, AGAINST AN Ancient Order of Hiberninns Opposed to Union With England. Division No. 1 of the Ancient Order of Hlibernians gave a y at its head- quarters tn Stohlman’s on N street hear 32d street, yesterday afternoon and evening, which was attended by several hundred people, including prominent offi- cers of the ¢ r. An interesting program was rendered. Mr. James P. O'Loughlin presided at the meeting, and introduced the speakers of the evening. Mr. Jean F. P. des Garennes and Mr. P. T. Moran, national treasurer of the order, made the speeches of the afternoc Both took a decided stand against the formation of an allia with England, as has been sugges Ir Addr es were also M Patrick Dugan, ¢ James Fitzgerald, ex-president of D 0. 1, and Rossa F. Downing. the District sident of the order, all of whom were opposed to the Mr. Jame a é on the dut 3, and Mr John Lagan spoke on the it f societies to mankind in general. Mr. W. Windom, a son of the late Secretary Windom. ma speech against the Angio- al a short and Mr. John Crowley address in which be ulogized the bravery of the Irish soldier fr the recent Spanish war. Mr. John Figan and Mr. Arthur Small also made ad- @resses appropriate to the occasion, as did Many others. The musical portion of the program was furnislied by Me: Thomas F. Keliher, John Murphy and Patrick Sheehy, each of whom delivered solus, while Dr. O’Con- »priate recitation. Af- a general feast was begun, which lasted until near midnight. Desio. Harn: Von I n. sere 731 Totals. second game was as tine an exhibl- bowling as could be witnessed. Both their mettle, although the | by the Columbias from the ver: ed to dises: t Baltime game was d to Colum- uthough the Ca s a eae Om made by ame is no ¢ t ean be blamed on sp Von Boeck. 21. Stitt. 44 Is) Caughy Is 24 ST ries of £ the Cat : Club are being arranged, been degided on. the exact dat not having yet Tonight the biggest match of the season will be bowled at the Saengerbund. The Carroll Institute five, now leading the league, will meet the Saengers, and a great contest is expected. DEATHS FROM FOOT BALL. ‘w Record ws Six Gridiron Fatalities, se on just closed shows more accidents cason in the history of the game. accidents have been fewer. opened September 24 a ot ball ths and ious elesed with the Thanksgiving game be- tween Pen ania and Cornell. During that time there were five deaths thirty- three serlous injuries, while the minor ac- cidents ran up into the hundreds. The friends of the game, however, claim that 00) players have rticipated in games during the season, which places the death percentage at 1 in 5 serious injuries were 1 in 748. This perc toge, th zim, is less than yachting, swimming, cycling, other sport In many cases of accidents, such broken ribs and thumbs, the injuries ar not recorded. The number of deaths this year is unusually large, but foot ball is cn the increase, and this will account for the ger percentage of deaths. A peculiar in- ent is noticeable in the list of serious injuries, the number comprising many dif. ferent kinds of mishaps. The list is a follows: Collar bones broken, 3; legs broken, 4; ribs broken, 4; skulls’ fractured, 3; torn ligaments of leg, 3; shoulder bones broken, Nose broken, concussion of the brain, 1”), While the n- shown } hunting and as ruptured kidney, wrist broken, collar bone leg dislocated, dislocated, ankle sprained, / BENSON'S, STAMP ON THE GENUINE "t is the best POROUS PLASTER Stimulates the circulation, dispels tion, arrests Inflammation and cures quicker than any other external application. Price. ists. Of m'f'rs, Seabury unobtainable. if joan oR mRNA RN ARO TR NAAMLIIONOEETURUMARAN Ars MNS uP MUNI LLM Bod ella a I pe sig led the colleges at the bat, and again in him, without success. In 1893 he easily 1804, when he made the enomenal bat- ting avcrage of .632 for the season. In 1892, he played ball in the summer at Pen left Cape May to cap- Athletic Club team. With team he ted .558 for clubs the b in the He also p in “96, " 98, and in th wen the without dropping a single fly played at Cape May in a few of the more important games, is twenty- four ands five feet nine inc in heii is one hundred and pounce ded Trade. The Washington club will give Winnie Mercer, its crack p the hard-hitting rlie Irwin or Harry Steinfeldt of the Reds. This I get from a gentleman very close to the management of the Washing- ton club.—Harry Weldon in Cinci quirer. Harry's informant is presumably er to the insane asylum than to the agement cf the Washington club. That “pipe” is the worst of the year. Either of the Washington players is worth the two Reds referred (o.—St. Louis Sporting Tim! , and Jimmie Me: for either Von der Ahe Again in Charge. Chris Von Der Ahe was re-elected presi- dent of the Sportsman's Park and Base Ball Club of St. Louis Saturday. Mr. Muck- enfuss, the club’s receiver, did not attend the meeting. Henry A. Barmeier resigned from the board and the secretaryship. There were present Edward C. Becker, Charles P. Higgins, John W. Prentington, Henry A. Barmeier, Edward J. Joy and W. A. Kinerk. Becker and Von Der Ahe are the chief creditors of the club. and the fact that they are pulling together indicates that Chris is going to have matters pretty much his own way. Whist at the C. A. C. House. The lovers of compass whist will be 2 quite a treat next Wednesday night by the Columbia Athletic Club, when a series cf games will be played at the club house. Many invitations have been sent out, and from responses received it is expected that players for fifty or more tables will par- ticipate. Several of the cleverest pairs in Washington can he depended upon to be present to represent the Capital Bicycle Club, the Mt. Pleasant four, the Capitol Hill, the Kenmores and other teams. Play- ing will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Tae ccmmittee having the games in charge comprises S. A. Swearingen, chairman; J. T. Macey. C. M. Davis, B. C. ‘Taliaferro and Fred. S. Smith. ———— INCURS ADDED PENALTY. Prisoner's Blasphemy and Threat Overheard by the Court. Richard, alias “Dickey,” Bates, who is krown to the police as a “second-story and who returned from prison three weeks ago, was in the Police Court today charged with being a vagrant and suspicious person. Polfeeman McDonald of the eighth precinct was a witness against him, as were several other officers. It was alieged that since the return of the de- fendant he has been under the influence of liquor a number of times, and has lived or spent most of his time at the house of a disreputable «oman. Attorney McNally, who appeared for the prisoner, made a plea for his release. He argued that the man had been arrested be- couse of his past record. It was his idea that a man released from prison has some rights. Judge Scott said he did not dispute coun- sel’s statement, and he hoped the day would come when people would take ex-convicts by the hand and endeavor to lift them up. “But,” said the judge, “when a man wants to get drunk and make a hog of him- self the best place for him is in a room withthe door locked. The better the man is the more likely he is to get arrested, for it is usually the mean man and not’ the jolly good féllow who goes off to himself and has nothing to say.” In conclusion the judge said the question of the prisoner having served time in the entiary had nothing to do with the sentence. A penalty of $20 or sixty days on the farm was imposed. “You —— ——,"’ said the prisoner, on his way to the dock, “I'll fix you when I get out.” For this the court imposed an additional penalty of $20 or ninety days. wee On Third Floor. $ E Oe for superior Lam Woot % pct SE kuittea t che And daintlest $ with Jace ribbon trim Militar $F Biderdown Dressing S coylth st al, fitted at our risk, | Table Linen. So yard for Superior Satin Damask, in new OBC fess auicig ares curan ae rines I-liven Dan 18x18 inches, nen and | for the Stationery, etc. for usual $1 Boxes Fash! 2S ears Fae proving the work is as And 49¢ for Art } the fashion able Sta- n fifty ecards "6 to show, rs retailing at $1 at also Black and ¥ with lace edge. Toys, etc. 12¢ for Pretty Dolls, varions Toys and the new Com mversation Cards, Old Maid, Heraldry, & for choice of th sof Picture highly « red illustrations, protected with super-beard URNER'S SCHEME Wants One Hundred Million of Dollars for Exportation of Negroes. BISHOP T sh a Line of Steamers Would Esta to the African Coast—The Plan Discussed. African Bishop H. M. Turner of Methodist Church announced fore a conference in Georgia that he in- tends shortly to call “‘a great national con- vention of neg of the Union, The bishop stated that one of the requests that the convention would make would be that “Congress shall appropriate $100,000,660 to meet the expenses of starting a line of steamers to the African coast, which shall carry the American negroes back to their ancestral land.” A part of Bishop Turner’s address was as follows: “I see no manhood future for the negro in this country, and the man who is not able to discover that fact from existing con- ditions must be void of common sense. Our civil, political and social status degrading, and as degradation begets deg radation, the negro must go from bad to worse ad infinitum. Neither education nor wealth can ever elevate us to the grade of respectability. I say this because we are surrounded by so many influcnces that militate against our manhood. : “The best thing the negro can do is to call a great national convention and ask the United States Congress for $100,000,000 to meet the expense of starting a Hue of steamers between this country and Africa, thus pioneering a domain for our sectle- ment. With this start upon the part of the general government, which actually owes us $10,000,000.000 for 246 years of la- bor, we could build up a business that would enable us to transport to Africa as many of our race as are fit to go. Uf the United States has hundreds of millions to throw away in a useless war and for cther foolish things, surely jt gan appropriate $10,000,000 to the most loyal inhabitants it has in {ts domain. i The Alternative. “The white people themselves bad infi- nitely better appropriate, $10,000,000, if we are the raping monsters which the pub- lic press charges us wfth being, than to be = at B | | | g “Thave used your valuable CASCA- BETS and find thew perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for some time for indigestion and biliousuess and am now com- letely cured. Recommend them, to every one. ice tried, you will never be without them in the family.” Epw. A. Marx, Albany, N. Y. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, oF Gripe: 100.256, Be. CURE CONSTIPATION. Remedy Company, Chleago, Montreal, New York, Stt WO-TO-BAG sists pu USET you all innocent & k to € that much of that blood : and innocent blood w od day and night for retribution od ove ows the nati He did the Roman empire. nd, as I have the ear of the cor 'y likely [ shal 1 the ne call such a conve: t three or six mon with if the negro does not say or do s hing in his own def an in- ferior race, but S not fit to be ranked as a human being. A letter from one who is a sincere friend | of the negroes, received here, in part “The bishop's plan is a little too large and dreamy to begin such an experiment upen. Why should we across the At- lantic to try the experiment of a negro ce y? For instance, the tropical Island of Haiti or San Domingo, near Cuba and 1 the favorable condi- tions that could be found anywhere In the Niger or Congo countries of Afri Bishop Turner's national convention of negroes had better propose to go to Haiti and try the plan on a moderate e for a while, to see how it works. The money for such an enterprise would not be hard to get. The ships to carry the colonists thither will be ready as soon as the blacks are ready to go. Halt a dozen intelligent leaders would do well to go to Haiti first and get the pre- liminaries arranged and the work started; after that there would be no lack of phil- anthropic and government assistance for carrying it through to success. What Experience Proves. “An experience of a third of century since the war has shown that the white and black races in the southern states will never harmonize. The recent injustices in- flieted upon the blacks in North Carolina are but one item in a situation prevailing all over the South. To a certain degree Bishop Turne: right when he ‘s there is no ‘manhood future’ for his race in these states. It would be to the mutual advan- of both whites and blacks if all the atisfied negroes in the cotton states could be induced to go to some country where they could live their own life and de- velop in their own way. ‘he world has not failed to note what a poor attempt the blacks of Haiti have made at development during the century of in- dependence which they have enjoyed since they got rid of the French and Spanish yokes. But this is the fault of the people and not of the island. There is no better or more convenient country in the world for the American negroes to emigrate to than this same rich and luxuriant Island of Haiti. If our discontented southern negroes cannot improve and progress there, win- ning for themselves an increase of wealth and of comfort, then they cannot do it in Africa or anywhere on earth. “One thing Bishop Turner must bear in mind: His fellow negroes must not be ex- ported free, or coddled, or furnished offices for asking. They must not expect land, or food, or clothing, or anything else with- out working for them or paying in some other way for them. All negroes who want to find new homes in a more congenial place, like Haiti, will have to save money and stop their follies and idleness and drinking and gambling. He shculd empha- size this part of the program every time he addresses his fellow negroes on the sub- ject of colonization. Advantages of Haiti. “Haiti is a perfect paradise of luxuriant vegetation, magnificent scenery and rich scil. It is Hke a beautiful tropical garden that has been allowed to become a savaze wilderness, Our southern negroes could zo there and at once take a place of perma- nent superiority over the barbarous degen- erates who are now there. If they went with the right ideas and intentions of i dustry they could easily work out for theni- sclves a destiny far higher and happier than they can hope to attain among the hostile whites in the southern states. Haiti is a large, rich, neglected, retrograding isl- and, not being more than one-quarter occu- pied. It has for the last 100 years and is gradually returning to African barbarism. It is capable of furnishing homes and home- Steads for several millions of additional in- Seedonteetecoazeeteetecteatoe does pot contain has not even a lw f its ports. } | se but indigenous fruits ne - Shaken down by the mor | keys and the lazy, slothful, superstitious negroe: The women do a 1 work; the men practically nothing. “Under American capital, direction and | | | | skill this grand island wilderness might {reclaimed and brought Into a comparatively | presperous condition. Why should not o | American blacks do this and reap the tx | | | hey would be welcome in Haiil. able to secure land for little cr nothing and would in the end become the | natural rulers—at | of the Haitien end of the island. They speak Englis read and write, belong to the chur fairly well acquainted with Amer Trey might live in Haiti and still look be to this. their native land, visiting it whe: they chose, and thus further improvin, their knowledge and their condition. Un- der such an arrangement they could e tinue to make progress through Americ. 1 “Their rights would be protected by the | United States government and they would escape from the injustice which they con- tirually suffer in the cotton states. Fur- thermore, if the blacks in the south wer th:nned out by such colonization, the whites, for the race, would treat those rc maining in a much better and more kindly way. “And if the Haitien experiment prove successful there would be no lack of funds and ships to carry out a larger Afr can project of the same kind—including, perhaps, the buying of 1,000,000 square miles oa the Congo from the King of Belgium. At the outset, however, it will be better to restrict the experiment to Haiti.” _ Work of Bethany Mission. During the past ten months regular serv- ices have been held every evening at 431 42 street southwest, what is known as “Bethany Mission.” Miss Flora Herrmann has given all her time to visiting the sick and the needy, ministering and helping and holding Bible readings with such as were interested in attaining spiritual instruction. Food, medicines, clothing and reading mat- ter have been liberally provided. Mr. 8. F. Svensson of Brooklyn will give largely of his time to speak at the meeting, and being a close student of the Bible as well as devoted to the special work of the mission, It is anticipated by the manage- ment that greater interest will be given to the future meetings than has been in the past. This afternoon will be inaugu- rated an additional feature of usefulness of this unpretending institution. Daily from 4 to 6 o'clock will be served soup and bread to the needy at the smallest possibie cost, and in providing this food it is especially de- signed that it shall be prepared upon hy- gienic principles, —— Thousands of situations have been ob- tained through the want columns of The Star, ould {a es Caledonian Club Officers. The Caledonian Club has elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: Rob- ert T. Cameron, chief; Dr. Thomas Miller, vice chief; Willlam Jardine, treasurer; Jno. B. Smyth, recording secretary; David T. Black, financial seeretary; John F. Duncan, corresponding secretary; James Cassell, li- brarian. MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. You can drink Grain-O when you please and sleep like a tep. For Grain-O does not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes ike the best coffee. For nervous persons, young people end children Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made re grains. Gei a package from your grocer today. Big tf im plac of comes, “ibe, ‘We, 5 | Mexican lodge, S ins MEXICO Mr. Allison Nailor’s Impressions of the Southern Republic. The Ca ntry is Progressing and Buse ness Be Seems to Satisfactory— Beneficent Policy of Diaz, Mr. Ailison Nailor, who, has just returned from a visit to Mexica brings back most gratifying results of hid observ s of the people there and theif s and social characte Mn Nailor’s trip was one of pleasure and duty, which was equally pleasant combined. with Mrs. Na teaching, direction and encouragement, and | went in this regard to confer on President at the same tme not be abused and perse- | Diaz and four other distinguished Mexie | cans, who are high in Masonic circles ther tection United States. |the patents of membership and jewels of the A. and A. Scottish Rit uthern jure isdiction of the United Mr. Nailog was also equally honor his Masoni@ brethren there. He was made an honorary member of Benito J z Lodge, No. 3, thé ] iac Lodge, No, 44! the English lodge in the City of Mexico, an in addition was given the important’ and responsible post of grand repri tive of the A. and A. order, Scottish Rite, of Mex- ico before the supreme council of th and A. order Scottish Rite jurisdiction of the United 8: to fill vacancy caused by the death of Odell Squire Long of Charleston, lieutenant grand commander of tish Rite. the Ww. la Sco Business Flourishing. “There is no doubt that Mexico is rapidly progressing,” said Mr. Nailor to a Star ree porter Business scems to be flourishing, everybody seems to be atisfied and I aid not hear one complaint of hard times, From all I could gather Mexico is rapidly ine creasing its manufacturing interests, make ing articles themselves that they have been heretofore importing. Foreign capital iq coming in heavily, and this is due to the wise and gen policy of Diaz. He ine vites all capital to enter and welcomes all good people, and by his system of granting valuable concessions to foreign capital hi is developing the country and opening up its wonderful resources. “The Mexico of today is very differeng from the Mexico that Diaz took hold of, continued Mr. Nailor. “Law is respected down there now. The statutes are lenient, perhaps, but their observance is rigorously demanded, and they are enforced without fear or favor. A stranger can travel the streets of the City of Mexico at night with more safety, I venture to assert, than he can those of New York or Chicago. The people are very warm-hearted and hospit- able, and courteous to strangers. There is, in my opinion, a big opening for enterpzis- ing Americans there. A fine hotel would be, for one thing, an excellent investment. Perpetual Sp: “The climate is superb, spring, the temperature ranging between 65 and 75 degrees the year round. ‘The alti- tude affects one somewhat, as the city is 7,500 feet above the sea—think of it, highe than the summit of Mount Washington. My American silver dollars were worth $2.10 i Mexican money, either silver or paper, as they have paper money there.” “How about the condition of the working classes, the peons, as they are called?” in- quired the reporter. “I made inquiries in that direction,” said Mr. Nailor, “‘and found they were well satisfied. The lower class of Mexicans have simple tastes. They live almost ex- clusively on tortelias and frijoles, and the equable climate aces not cause’ them to bother much about clothes. The country is so remarkably productive that even in the arid regions irrigation has changed former deserts into gardens. Mexico is an interesting country to visit, I assure you, Inéecd, 1 know of none more so.” =. like perpetual