The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1892, Page 4

ae a EXPERIENCE sd SUCCESS TRE erect ORS AEEE = 167 RR RMR ver your conditfon, nor give up in. € have yielied to our f © WONDERFUL BOOK, whic! alimited time. @ ethods, appliances: NEW TYPE W):‘TERS! NTERNAT)ONAL. + Warranted Indestructa 48 Ailigment. Ni t and key-board wingto No. 2. sa dewble key-board 1 p machin are the most utitn] in appearance, amd efficient in oa ofall the = in the typewriting fi AFRO-AMERICAN PRESS, Either Style Key-board, $100.00, 4 i ce of Cabinets always on -hand machines taken in TSsEDI TORE se rpvemanr oe NTED— A good, smart man in ty, town an} hamlet throughout ct as our local agent, re the most Iberal he typewriting field By. CARLA AD Pann SREY AND EEOTTOR ONE | SEF FAD CORTOAROTIONS Y + Parish M’f'e.Co., New York. Address a)] correspondence to | W.T. |! ROWNBRIDGE, & Co. Sivervisors of Agents, SQUARE, « #LLUSTRATED with 150 The Disability Bill is a Law. SOLDIERS DISABLED SINCE THE WAR ARE ENTITLED. d parents now depen- 8 died from effects of army sere sfully prosecuted, address "JAMES TANKER te Commissionea of Pensions, Washington, D.C. U PRACT neon & Co., Box 5 —_——— 1S EXPLORER VERHOEFF ALIVE? Belief That the Mineralogist of the Peary Expedition is Not Dead. A dispatch from Wilmington, Del., | gives an interview with Miss Verhoef, sister of the young man who went to Greenland with the Peary expedition, and about whose fate there seems to be such a diversity of opinion. She believes her brother to be alive. She will demand that an expedition be sent to Greenland in search of him. Other scientific friends of Verhoeff believe he has intentionally staid in the Arctic regions to prosecute explorations on his own hook. Dr. Hughes, who knew Verhoeff well while out with the West Greenland expedition, is thoroughly convinced that the young man is still alive, and may yet return to civilization a greater man than Peary. The doctor is of the belief that, being piqued at Peary’s action in not selecting him as a companion on the trip north, Verhoeff decided to remain with the Es- kimos, cultivate their habits and modes of living, and induce them to accompany him on his voyage of discovery. With such allies, he would be better able to cope with the dangers and privations of such au undertaking, and may yet return with the record of having surpassed Peary, Greely, Brainerd, or any previous explorer, CHINESE REGISTRATION. The Powerfal Six Companies Will Fight the Geary Law. The edict of the famous Six Companies of San Francisco that Chinamen in the United States must not obey the act of Congress requiring them to register, is likely to afford a test of the authority of those organizations over their country- men. It is based not on a spirit of deti ance to the government, but on the be lief that the act is unconstitutional. T ‘3a matter that the Six Companies will sest in the courts as soon as possible, and meanwhile they propose to nullify its execution by calling upon the Chinese everywhere not to register. Yet should the courts pronounce the act constitu tional the unregistered might be left in a bad fix, because the penalty of nonregi: tration within the statute period is ex- pulsion from the country, A good many Chinese who do not like the race dis: criminations made against them in the laws of the land would nevertheless tather submit to them than be expelled Bandit Outrages in Sicily. Reports from Palermo state that the Island of Sicily is overrun with bandits The bandits are not molested by the gov ernment. Wealthy men have been car- rled off and held for ransom. and peas ants suspected to have informed on them have been murdered or tortured. A band, led by Samauw, has committed many murders characterized by the greatest cruelty. Even children have not escaped the members of this gang of thieves and murderers. They have be headed little boys and girls, cvt their bodies in halves and then thrown the mutilated remains about the country for dogs and hogs to eat. Both the English and American consuls have verified these outrages, No More Grain Reports. The elevator companies at Minneapo lis have decided to withhold reports o! 3tozks of grain on hand from Bradstreet’: and othercommercial periodicals. The manager of one of the companies said tc a Bradstreet reporter; “The furnishing of stocks of wheat by your concern ané also by the government reports is in < great measure responsible for the terri ble depression of our markets. Russis keeps all such information to herself anc we believe it would make a difference o! many millions of dollars to this coun ty were -ve to adopt the same policy.’ Infernal Machine for Gov. Flower, Au infernal machine addressed to Gov. Flower was received at the Windsor Ho tel, New York. It was taken to the Governor's room, but was held by pri vate secretary Williams, who had it con veyed to police headquarters. ‘here i was soaked and opened, and found t contain sulphur matches, fuse and gian powder, arranged soas to explode or opening. The attempt to assassinate is supposed to be the result of the quaran tine troubles at Islip, A Railroad War. The Reading Railroad has instructec its ag-nts at various points, such ai Pottsville, New Boston, Schuylkil Haven, etc., to handle no more Peunsyl vania Railroad coal cars, thus cutting off 5,000 to 10,000 tons of coal a day much of which was used in Pennsy] vania passenger engines, which will here after burn bituminous coal. Annexation Again. The Dominion labor congress at To tonto decided to petition the Dominior government to submit to the people o Canada for decision by popular vote th queStions of the detention of the colonia status, imperial federation, independence and annexation, GENERAL MARKET REPORT. The Week’s Quotations Trade Cente NEW YORK.—Grats—Wheat, No. 2 red, BOfe. a Bli4c.; rye, Oe. a 68c.; corn, No. % Sic. adie.: oats, No. 2 30c. a0ige.: PRrovis 1ons—Lard prime, $7.50 a $8. butter, creamery State an cheese, full cream. 94 c.3 pork. From the dc.; eaes, 2 ressed hogs, 67 thy Seed, Xo. 1 timoth 4c, Feep—Bran 65c. a 67! 8c. Live Stock—Hi calves, $5.00 a lambs, $4.25 a $50.00. Povttry—Fowls, hens, 12c.; old roosters, 8c.;_ spring chickens, a 12 Poultry—Fowls, 18c.; broilers, lic. Hipes—Country slaughtered bulls, 6c.: calf skins, salted, 6c. ; BALTIMORE. — Gu rast %c.; corn, yellow, 60c.; whi 3 oata No. 2 white, 44c.; Pro 3; sheep, $4.00 a ; milch’ cows, $2 Fifty Cents Per Weel 65 CASH ~~ AND Per Wes« Thos. H. Clarke, GRAIN CROPS REDUCED. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS teptember Averages of Corn and Wheat Lower Than Usual. According to a report issued by the Department of Agriculture at Washing- ‘on, the September average of condition of winter and spring wheat as harvested 885.38. The August average for spring 50c,. Will buy you a home CITY OF BOWIE. 50 CTS. ®ZR WEE! 908 F Street, N. W., WasHtnaTon, D. C a wheat was 87.8 and the July condition of io i “ay Sp inbegrsr Rr vinter wheat was 89.6. September con- AUTUMN IN THE MOUN- by Be fir : é of = pe x lition of corn, 79.5. The statistician of NS. col orec ; pet ple to secure Ii he Department of Agriculture reports a TAINS. on Weekly payments oi a week or Two Dollars 1000 LOTS FOR § Bi city of lecline in the September condition of corn to 79.5 from 82.5 in August. The change is slight in the surplus corn States except in Kansas. The present condition s79in Ohio; 75 in Indiana; 70 in Illi- nois; 78 in Iowa; 82 in Missouri; 70 in Kansas, and 76 in Nebraska. In other States the average of condition is every- ‘he important announcement is wae that Deor Park will remain open until October 1st, and Oak- land until September 22nd, thus affording an opportanity to _spend September, the most deligbtfal In the 7 20 minu n. Doubl 22 train ily. where higher than the national average month, in the Alleghenies. The} rom Wz bington, Six except in Michigan and Wisconsin. Meearignt foliege of the mountians| by commutation t Ti TO FIGHT THE COAL COMBINE. |is then in the autumaal glos Ss —_ tion of the and a ral a ac ane 2: A Boston syndicate Buys Nova Seotis Hb peso All Vestibuled bes = : 0 ;. A Boston dispatch is authority for the | Limited Express trains of the Bal. tw. est depot on the Ba statement that capitalists of that city | timore and Obio Railroad oe wad Pot © talecad. £ the East and West stop at | resorts, Pullman parlor or sleep all trains. vave bought up all the coal mines in Nova Scotia, and they propose to fight church The m he Reading combine. The general im- | jpg ears on = ression is that coal will be cone the it CHAS. O. SCULL. State of e list, and, if so, there will be a General Passenger Agent. erty pe chance to fight one coal combine with B. & O. R. BR. cha another. President Hesry M. Whitney, A Gals Weekat fay Bi deeds of the West End Street Railway, is at the yndicate, and he is at otia in connee- Nova Scotia coal Monday. Free Concerts by Southern Band and national « timore girls. B& 0 trains p.m., 4:23 p.m, $1.W0 round Beginnin nees by 1 915 a. head of the new sj present in Nova § ion with the deal. -an be landed in Boston considerably pga gp | ri heaper than cay the coal from Pennsyl- Poses ca, een wo | lars vania. roucd trip. month, with ne € A Railroad Wret. ——— an a at - ah wp a Two hundred returning delegates from | gyhecribe to and adver Fo ol op een en the Republican State Convention at B Money will be advanced t ‘renton, N. J., narrowly escaped with the Brg, | ties d heir lives in a railroad accident at Dean’s | a hus tation, eight miles below New Bruns- {y re his 1 i wick Tuesday. Two coaches jumped DT AT 30 a aR : atts the track and were almost completely THE INDUSTRIAL 4 uit | heehee eieaiieas ar tent sel, lela, vrecked, Strangely enough not 4 single ING AND SAVING CU. ; widow, if € i passenger was injured, barring two or tmaproved, or t. three who received slight scratches. An j already pai returne ploye of the railroad was instantly ilied and two others seriously injured. fhe man who was killed was John Roeder, switchman at Dean’s, whobe ble blunder caused the accideht. jovernor Abbett and John Kean, jr., Republican nominee for governor, were cboard the train, but escaped with only a severe shaking up. Loans money to buy or build} 'f homes. Shares $1 each, payat i monthly. Dividends declare - ery January. Secretary’s office: 804 F st.,n.w. Open%a. m. to 5 p.m. Monthly meetings at Lin- coln Memorial Church, cor 11th and R ats., n. w., first Monday night in every montb. Heyry E, Baker, Secretary. e above f John Kean, Jr., Nominated. The Republicans of New Jersey held heir State Convention at Trenton Tues- lay and selected as their candidate for iovernor John Kean, Jr., of Elizabeth. Presidential electors were then n; At large, ex-United States Sen- tor Alexander N. Cattel, of Camden, tnd Frederick Frelinghuysen, of New- These shos Advertise in the Ber. oe vistons—Butter creamery, Ife, eggs. 2lc.; cotton, 734. PHILADELPHIA.—Waea: State red, Sle; corn, No. 2 @c.; oats, No. white, 4lc.; bupter, State creamery, prints The trials of the Homestead workmen who have been held by the Grand Jury n charges of murder, aggravated riot ind conspiracy will begin in the Crim- nal Court the first week in October. Fifty-five men have been so held, and st some of them there are four and ive charges. A large number of arrests tre still to be made, including many women, ‘The charges against the omen will be disorderly conduct and citing riot. The murder cases will be caken up first, and Hugh O'Donnell wil! probably ik, First district, George Hoies, of : ha ey Salem; Second, Ferdinand W. Roebling, | Rooms with Board: In first i f Mercer; Third, Adolph Mack, of Som- | ©8488 house and it a popular Darté) We. Gavin Goad rset; Fourth, Suther Kountz, of Mer- | of the city, Cars pass the doo | sa Z Ses ? er; Fifth, David McKay, of Bergen; n : st 1109 T Sixth, Frederick Kulin, of Essex; Sev- or CAMPBELL CAKRING TC nth, George F. Perkins, of Jersey City ; Owner, 505 D St, v7” Eighth, Winfi ‘ha f “here 4 eee infield Chamberlin, of Established Fifty-five Years. Washington, I ae le ea z oe x op | Homestead Murder Trials. RAVEN & BACON »|CALITAL SAVINGS BAX | —Now RAVEN PIANOS, 13 East 16th Street, w York City. BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURER AND SAve | 50 PER CENT. made from the best material, be : tt E F Catalogue before bi No. 1, Upright or 8: be the first man tried. The | ¥0.2 soo | “ATS Only two block away. tearing of all the Homestead cases by | 42-3, , “ 290, « 600) Dr. C. B. Purvis E.¢.B ne judge will greatly expedite proceed 0; i a alias ings. PRICE? \d to Free Delivery. Postmaster General Wanamaker, has issued an order deputizing the postmas- ters of free delivery cities, towns and rural communities to put up letter boxes, on the request of citizens, for the collec- Douglass tion and delivery of mail at house doors. S DIRECTORS. ihe order, it is said, affects nearly three Jno. R. Lynch, L. C. Ba nillion residences, to which the free de Joseph W: Cole, W. McKir ivery service is already extended; and Johu A. Pierre, = J. A] tt is regarded by postal experts as the W.E. Matthew. + A. L most important departure in the free ea J. RW Jelivery of mails since the beginning o: m «Vv: S. Montgomery, she system under Postmaster General J. T. Br dford, mes Stor Blair, W.S. Lofton, bh. dota An Old Actor Dies. A. W. Tate H. E. Bak “Tom” Hadaway, probably the oldest actor in the world, died a few days age in Montgom New York, at the age of 91 years, He was a popular and versa ile actor under the old regime, when a theater was evpected to change its bill what to buy, and where to get it, Gass ear gee Mont Stciekland, every night and give at each perform-| __—=7AMPS VICK, SEE FINE SHOBS- ance at least a farce, a melodrama, a high | ae No. 92° 7 comedy or tragedy and a ballet ; bu] “OP THE WGRT SUNN: No. 989. Pennsylvania Ar ue retired from the stage in 1865 | aud ¢ sonal ; Washinet - never returned to “the boards.” wv" sehington D C. Cholera in New Jersey. James Carr, a boatman, died of Asiatic sholera-at New Brunswick, N. J., on Sunday night. He was owner of the mf Cahill, which was en ed in carrying coal to the steamship Wieland while she wes detained in quar- entine by Health Officer Jenkins, Carr's family was placed in a hospital, and the most rigid steps taken to prevent a spread of the disease. Jupiter's iifth Moon, Prof. Barnard has discovered that the planet Jupiter has a fifth moon. The liscovery was made through the grea? k telescope. It is a very small body, ed to be not more than 100 miles n diameter, and revolves around tle janet ina period of eleven hours and ine minutes, C EWING:MACHINE S | HASNO EQUAL, | Misi icchilch act ae ERFECT SATISF, ACTION Looters of Iron Hall, Lawyer A. E. Stockwell and Secretary and Treasurer J. Henr. Hayes, of the de- funct Mutual Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, of Philadelphia were arrested upon the charge of conspir acy to cheat and defraud the Order of Iron Hall out of $200,0 0, and each was held in $10,000 bail for a hearing, —ORANGE MASs.— 30 Usion Square, N.Y, Chicag, I St. Li Atanta, Ga, Tex, “San Francisco, € HOWARD UM