The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1889, Page 2

ae Published every Saturday at 1109 I stree northwest, Washington, D. C. ntered at the Post Office at Washington as Second Class mail matter. " ‘PHE CITIZENS PROTEST. — The mass meeting of the citizens at the Metropolitan Church on last Tuesday evening was largely attended. It was representative in every particular and demons~ trated the fact that the people con- demn the favorite methods of the Board of School Trustees in the appointment of teachers. Some of the addresses were logical and peinted, especially the speech of Mr. Richard W. Laws. While the citizens were in mass meeting as- sembled, the members of the School Board were holdinga meet~ ing, avd Dr. J. R. Francis, to our surprise, insisted on the Board to approve of the appointment of certain teachers whom the board had been requested by the Com- missioners not to reappoint. We think this act impudent and isa sufficient cause tor Mr. Douglass, our able Commissioner, who has charge of the schools, to request the immediate resignation of that dignified (?) body. The remarks of Mr. St. A. Smith at the citizens’ meeting were impudent to say the least. From what he said, we are led to infer that his attack on cer- tain members of the school board twelve years ago was because his sister was not appointed. This is what Mr. Smith said and his ad- mission, we think, shows that gentleman to be very narrow— minded, and possessed of vacilat~ ing propensities. The editor of this paper was a party to the removal of those trustees at that time or perhaps earlier than that time, and we are free to say that our Opposition to those trustees was in the interest of our schools and the teachers who were subject- ed to gross immoral indignities. We filed several specifications against those trustees and proved, before the Commissioners, the truthfullness of our charges. We favor at thistime a reoganiza- tion of the School Board and believe that it will be the best thing for the good ot our schools. The attempt ot Mr. W. H. Smith tointerupt speakers at the meeting on last Tuesday night calls to our mind the fact that when he was on the School Board, no man demonstrated more diabol- ical piece of impudence and tyrany than he did. He, no doubt, forgot some things ory should be retreshed a little in the case of that most esteemed lady, Mrs. J. Wm. Mays, nee Miss Arelia Butler, when that lady re- fused to bow to him, she was re- moved from her position as teach- er. She gave Mr. Smith to under- stand that although be was her superior officer, she was no more compelled to speak to him than she was to speak to any other man. Silence would be iv order on the part of Mr. Smith. Let the Commissioners abolish the Board. _——— EE JOHN H. BROOKS. Mr. John H. Brooks is again an appplicant for the trusteeship of our public schools. We under- stand that he is endorsed by the army and navy white and a num- ber of colored people. We beg leave to inform the Commissioners that they cannot afford to place Mr. Brooks on the School Board again, from which he was request- ed to resign by Commissioner Webb. There is no man in this city more distasteful to the people and teachers of our schvols than Mr. Brooks. We have in our possession the same documents that we presented to the last Board of Commissioners which alone are sufficient to cause any~ bedy toblush and they are of sufficient importance for the present Board of Commis-~ sioners to pass his name by. The docnments we have in our possession should cause Brooks to hang his head iu shame. Mr. Douglass, if you have any — for our household, for God sake don’t think about considering the name of Jobn H. Brooks. INTRUDERS. ‘Mr. E. M. Hewlett and Captain 0. 8. B. Wall were no more than which are known to a few people. His mem~ intruders on the citizens’ commit- tee which waited on the Commis- sioners Friday morning. In the first place Mr. Hewlett was sent by Dr. Francis, who has proven his incompetency and unfitness as a school trustee. Capt. Wall sends his children to a white school hence, he is not identified with the colored race and hus no interest in the colored schools whatever, un- less it is to sustain the action of Dr. Fraacis tor having the son of Hon. John M. Langston kept in the High School, who was brought here by Dr. Francis. We want to say tothe Commissiovers that both Hewlett & Wall are actuated from personal motives. Mr. Hewlett attends to Dr. Francis’ law cases, hence the interest on the part of Hewlett. The people want a change in the personnel of the Ne- gro school trustees. GEN. CLARKSON AND THE NEGRO. “Postmaster Lewis at Atlanta, Ga.. has not thought the trouble over the appointment of a colored man in his office of sufficient conse quence to make a report to the Post Office de- partment. Acting Postmaster General Clark- son Said to day. however, that he understood that the colored man was certified by the cly- il service commission to Postinaster Lewis and he had toappoint him. For himself he thought it impolitic to appoint a colored mam to work alongside of white women. What ac tion, if any, would be taken in the matterhe did not indicate.—“star,” Washington, D.C. When shown the aboye, Gen, Clarkson said; “What I said was tbat if a colored man was put to work at the same desk with a white woman it was impolitic. I can see no objection, however, to his working at another desk in the same room. Asa whole I tuke no stock in the report.” We are constrained to say that we consid- er intelligent respectable colored men good enough to work beside this woman or any other, and his services to the Republican party are of infinite more importance than the white woman referred to. It is about time these people cease their foolishness and accept the inevitable. The Negro is here to stay and no amount of prejudicial howling will stem the tide of his onward march. And the burning of Postmaster Lewis in effigy only makes them the laughing stock ot all intelligent and fair minded persons, VANNESS PARK. The paragraph in the They Say column, by Elembee, relative to the Vanness park, does the managers of that institution a gross injustice. The Editor of this paper knows from personal knowledge that there is no park in this city that is better conducted in a more moral and business like manner than Vanness park under the managex ment of Mr. Marcelus West and brothers. Wesay this injustice to the park which is about the most decent place of a public nature conducted by colored men and Messers. West and brothers deserve the highest praise and should be patronized. We have consented to allow Elembee to again to assume charge of the They Say column, and in al- lowing him todo so, wedid not consent that he should use that column to satisfy his personal spleens on any one. The BEE is conductive in the interest of the people and not as a veblcle through which any citizen, friend or foe should be blackguarded. We cons demn the paragraph that refered to a young man for whom we have the most profound respect. THE VIRGINIA ASSOCIA- TION. The Virginia Republican Asso~ ciation, of which Mr, W. C. Mar- tin is president, will leave the city for the Republican State Conven- tion on next Tucsday. The Asso- ciation will take two hundred strong. This Association did some very valuable campaign work in the last presidential election. This is one of the most popular associa tions in this county and the leaders of the State would do a wise thing by seeing that some of its mem bersare given some important positions. The leaders will un- doubtedly need the Association in the coming campaign in the State. The members are all highly edu- cated young men, who will do honor to any cause. The arrival of the Association at the Conven- tion next week is looked to with much interest. ————— JUST RETURNED. Our esteemed and honorable friend, Mr. H. P. Godwin, city editor of the EHvenng Star, who bas been on an extensive European trip, returned to the city last week’ much improved in health and greatly benefitted by his re- cent trip abroad. Mr, Godwin, to say the least, is one of the most brilliant journalists in this coun- try, and he is a man greatly liked by all who know him. He is affi- able and accommolating, and we know that his safe return to his home again is bailed with joy. Seet’y Noble is the only Head of a Department who has substan- tially recognized the Negro by appointing him to any responsible position, “All Hail Noble”. —w———————— Has Postmaster General Wana- maker ever visited a colored Sabbath school in America? If not, why not, sure it is, he has made no colored appointments. Sect’y Windom, the professed friend, of the Negro, has failed to come up to the Standard required and should appoint several « ‘or- ed men todecent position: ~r bis stock will go down. Sect’ys. Proctor and Tracy don’t think there is such in the world as colored Republicans, notwith- standing, New York would have prevented their holding the posi- tion they do to-day andby virtue of the loyal Republican contingent. The acquittal of Yeldell or Flemon in a Soutt Carolina court, of the charge of murder may re- sult in that State being again shaken by an earthquake. If general attention had not been di-~ rected to him, and if eminent counsel from the North had not accompanied him to the State, he might now be wearing a crown of glory in the great beyond. If the Republican party of the North wvuld send its prominent meu into the Southern States which it hopes to carry in order that they witness the methods of the Democratic party in State elections for suppressing votes, it might result in redacing that party to “tote” square tor appearance sake, INVINCIBLE’S COMMENTS AND NEWSY NOTES FROM VIRGINIA. ALEXANDRIA MELANGE, Alexandria, Va. Aug., 16th 1889. Dr, Derrick has “spoken and the current issue of the “Southern Re- corder” contains his positive and unequivocal denial of the charges of Bishop Payne as false and malix cious. He does not enter into details but simply states that.at the proper time and before the proper tribunal ef his church, be will demand a fall investigation of the charges. This we think is fair and all fur- ther comment should be surpressed until this is done. Indeed it would have been much better for the A. M.E. connection and the cause of religion for this course to have been pursued in the begining. Rev. Joseph F. Mitchell from North Carolina has been called to the rectorship of St. Stevens Ep is- copal church at Petersburg. The “Petersburg Herald” says to its contemporary: The Lancet is much in error when it says thai Col. Brady has gone back on Prof. Langston, ofall the politicians it has been our pleasure to meet since we have been in Virginia, we say without tear of contradiction that there is not a more high toned, honorable and gentlemanly man in publie life than Col. Jas. D. Brady. He is the friend of John M. Langston and nothing from any quarter will make him break his friendship with the Professer. Melange: Hon. John Andrew Seaton of New York is in the city the guest of Invincible. Miss Mattie Stribbling and Mrs. Emma Credit is summering at West Point. Mr. Richard A. Diggs has been selected as substitute teacher for Snowden school. Robert’s Chapel was well filled last Sunday morning, Rey, H. M. Carroll preached a lively sermon his text being ‘‘The Tongue.” Rey. H. H. Warring, the new pastor of Shiloh, made a good im pression upon his flock in last Sunday afternoon. His introduce- tory sermon was able and well de- livered. Meade Chapel: Rev. Wm. P. Burke, the new Rector, is growing in favor and much interest is being manifested by people and pastor. Come up to Meade Chapel to- morrow and hear the fine singing. Special services to-morrow. Mr. B. Diggs, our geuial tonso- rial artist of North Fairfeild street, is the Adonis of the profession, be- sides that he is a whole souled man. The politicians and followers will meet Monday night next to e- lect delegates to a City convention which will meet on Tuesday to elect delagates to the Norfolk a State convention which in turn will nominate a Repulican ticket for Governer and other officers who will be certainly elected by the people. Much talk is indulged in by the aspirants for local fame, and slates made only to be broken. There is only one republican in the tourth Ward who can be elected without ais Opposition and that is Invin- cible, Miss Bessie Spriggs is recupera- ting at Asbury Park. Mrs. Monday was registered at Long Branch last week. Mr. John Madella, one our best citizens, deserves to be reinstated in his former position at the Treas- ury Department. Mr. George Brown is in the city. Remember the Bee can be found at 606 Gibbon sreet, where it is. INVINCIBLE. FIRST CLASS ROOMS AND BOARD For colored ladies and gentle~ men at 1240 4th St., n. w., corner | N St.,at reasonable terms Hot and cold water baths and gas in all rooms. Belt Line cara pass the door We solicit your patronage. Robt, L, Waring, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Also Jobber, Bricklaying, Plastering, Painting, and all branches of Carpentry. 1619 17th Street, N. W. T. K. Richardson, .... PRACTICAL T4ILOR.... 430 7th Street, Northwest, Wash. D. C. Cutting, Trimming, Making, Al- tering, aud Repair- ing done in the best manner, T. W. 8. PHELPS, Late of U.S. Treas. Photo. Office. PHOTOGRAP} Studio. 927 Pa. Ave., (over Vogt's Washing ington. D. C. Photography in all its branches. Satisfaction Guaranteed. MU38m C. B. Estabroek, PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Life-Size Portraits a Specialty. 711 Market Space, Wash. D. ©. Portraits in O11, Crayon, Pastel, India Ink, and Water-Color, from Life or enlarged from small Photographs, Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes and Tin types. 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Bat therate ot only one-fifth of acent Salleppear in but acingle lesus of any paper, and ar a single issue 0: Consequently will be ‘placed ‘Before One Million different newspaper purchasers; or Five MILLION Reapens. if it is true, as is sometimes stated, thas every news} SETS TS esi scechasade neon ee 3 of Adv. and check, oF 18 for Boo! pages, GEO. P. ROWELL &CO., 10SrRuce St., New Yorm. ' We have issued _@ new edition of our Book called * Newspaper Adver ” It has 26 and among its contents may named the following Lists and Catalogues of Newspapers:— DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN NEW YORK CITY, with their Advertising Rates. DAILY NEWSPAP! 1s CITIES HAVING more ulation, omitting ail but the best. "APERSIN ‘SHAVING more it the best. RS IN which to advertise every section of the country: being @ choice selection made up with great care, LS sougenyernes ONE NEWSPAPERIN A STATE. The best one for an advertiser to use if he will use but one. BARGAISS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY News rs in man: inc! cities a1 wns, & Siee offers ‘peculiar ‘inducements tosome adver- ering every town of over 5,000 population and every important county seat. LECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, in which advertisements are lusert-gaee 6,472 VIN PAPERS, in tisementsare inserted for p2salineand appearin he whole lot—one-half of allthe American Weeklies Book sent to any address for THIRT ¥ CENTS, THE GREAT Illustrated Colored Neys paper, WHAT IT CONTAINS, How To Get he Freeman, the great 2)! trated Colored Newspap: certainly fills along felt y gro Joutnalism. 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