The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1892, Page 1

Terms. $1.60 Per year in A¢vanes, xI ‘THE ALPHA Life insurance Company, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. A GOOD HOME IN VIRGINIA. 1007 11TH 8t., NoRTEWzsT. (Y. M. C. A. Building.) .HOLLAND, WM. E. xu ts MATTHEWS, FLEETWOOD, HH. * | is in it. (A. FLB Dagy HM. WILLE, | High No ssse*ements on stock, ows home. THE ALPHA HIGH VIEW PARK REAL ESTATE—BANKING 00. | Weel 1607 11th Street, ii. w; &. M. HOLLAND, Presdt. from Cc. A. FLEETWOOD, Cashier, on meee beg Hecelves deposite of any emount, and ‘on the hne of Interest paid on Time deposits. | Clectric ‘railroad, which wi built to Falls Chureb. via THE ALPHA LAW, REAL ESTATE AND | and colored’ COLLECTION COMPANY. 1077 lith Street, n. w. M. M. HOLLAND, Presdt. E. M. HEWLETT, Counsellor, _figherty bought, wold, leased, rented,ena/@od no peins will Practices law tn all Courts. Collections made. (all for send fer Pamphlets, ATTENTION! G. A. R. -Bine Uniform Suits- -84,50 up- Don’t Miss Thie Sale, as we have nearly closed them out. —OUR-— best and purest of water. Th when al! cash is paid. will soon be commenced. CEURGHES, SCHOOLS, STOBES. ETC. At $1.25 have no eqasl. Vat prices going ob in our |). commenced. yD ‘ 5 Repubh- §4 ‘ aes Mzx’s and Curtpemx’s Clothing} igh View Park has the most|can Clubs of New York City, wasi]20Teise the “‘sinues of war’, in or Departments. We solicit your beoutifal and desirable lots around —— — ‘Headquar- der to moth p alee sdiareibe i 1D; 2. jay. 6 sald: dab A 2 inepection. High View Park offers a home} ‘‘Another grand rally will bey#ting-5,000 circulars, of which this JULIUS COHEN'S within the reach of everyone. held at the Cooper Institute on} #8 ®-copy.: CHEAP CORNER, Seventh and L Streets, n. w. for an investment or a home. and disease. A. OQ, Elutterly, (Oppo, new city. postofiice.) home hfe. lawns, flowers, and out-déor life. Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler. | dust, no soot; atmosphere clear as Manofactarer of Society Badges, Medals and Jewels of Gold and Silver. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. crystal. vanes. Pure, water, fresh air, Music Box Repairing a Specialty. All Work Warranted. vestment for the rest. property free &pyly to HIGH KW PARK CQy, D. ©., or No. 682 G St., n. w. W. CALVIN CHASE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. 1100 I Se, yw, With Wm. F. LUTZ. Pensions The Disability Bill is a Law. SOLDIERS DISABLED SINCE THE WAE/ men's wearing apparel. ESTABLISHED 1866. > DORRSTINE'S LOM OFFICE sefPennsylvania Avenue. Old gold and silver bought. aie a Unredeemed pledges for sale. Dependent widows and ts now depen- Vicon are included Ifyouswieh your eleims epredily and 5 ted, address A PATRIOTIC WORK, JAMES THREE Laie Commisstones of Pensions. Washington, D.C. very person whe is opposed to Free Gente Sisvery and favors Amerisan Industriel Inde pendence secured through the polluyot Pro- tection, should reed the documents publishes by the American Protective Tartf League, As: 9 petrioti ettinen it is your uty to place these dcouments ta the hande of your friends. They ere interesting end tmetructive, and embrsee: Giocusstons of ali phases of the Tart® question. Leagee publishes over 50 different éosu-- ~— 01 E, Bizest WW. | Se ceretes meaty wn resect vue ARRIAGRS FOR HIRE, | vested, eartuty etitet ant retatte taforme- ‘ of these documents Telephone 845-8. Se eas eee) es Sept 11 mo |! PHILADELPHIA! eves HOUSE..0-. RESTAURANT & SALOON bed Pennsylvanis Ave., Northwest. Washington, D.C. PETER B. SER The REDITH, § thoiccet wine, liquors, lager beer, ean) te always on band. All J.H. Dabney UNDERTAKER & CABINET MAKER. & short notice. Billiard, 1 and Aééres, Wider F. Wakeman, Sec'y, . bith oouas , 9 poo! ‘West fwenty-Thiré Street, Bow York. - HIGH VIEW P. Why don’t you buy a ‘vgn On ome of the highest ats in Alexandria county, Vir- ginia, lees _ awe-sak halt miles equedact) bridge, Foad to Fal, Chast the ow ; High View Park offers induce- rich and poor, white The ground lies slop- ing to the south, well drained, and every lot exposed te the san. All lots are 50 feet front and frem 150 to 200 feet deep. The streets will THOS. B. WARRICK, Examinerof Tities, | be all graded and trees planted, be spared to make this one of the. most attrac~ tive and beantifal places around vy Companies anf stlowest raters," | Washington. é Rg do es he sor ing eneeoe | The title of the lote is perfect pty Tag mesn time, the home| @nd abstract can be seen ag office. The health of this section is per- fect, no malaria, but pure fresh air, from the Blue Ridge, and the e terme of sale are such ae to pat it in the power of everyone to own a lot or a home ; and the prices, the lowest around the city, with small cash, and ‘monthly payments without interest, or a discount The erection of several houses G. A, BR, far ha High View Park has two colored ae cburches, one school house, one Odd Fellows’ hall, two stores, and @néwbandsome chareh will soon} Coeirman John S. Smith, of the High View Park is jast the thing | Tuesday evening, the 4th instant. High View Park overlooks Four | cock and Cougreesman Bonteile of Mile Valley, and is ébove maleria | Maine. Wives and Children — Perfect | ior Senator but the only real active Plenty of room tor| Senator from the state of New Quiet and Clean—No Smoke, no| terested to hear words of wisdom Secare a home. Secure a vote.| Upon the counssy ard shortly be~ Porchase now before prices ad-| fore adjournment of Congress this per. | Summer, fect health, schools, churches, Odd | Of his researcbes-to the country in Fellows’ hall, stores, etc. Inshort,}® masterly manner. We conf- Fine and Complicated Watch and | niée homes for all and a safe in- We will drive you out te see the | one is a@ famaliar with all the ini- Room 6, Corcoran building, corner, 15th end F Streets, Washingt. Gold and silver watches, dia- ——) (og my pole mercial community as well as the | : || Federal marsbala at { cinote, the bill provides th:at the 7 bill. This means a bayonet ben pom: | bind every ballot. ; —._ aoe | . a Srunreons pore CK DEN (KRA BEPUBLIOAN HEADQUABR- |ity of the kind was given, There TERS. was nothing in the bill calling for * any other machinery in enforeing PROMINENT REPUBLICANS’ CALL. {¢no jaw than the courts ordinarily LBy T. Ht. Carter, Messenger. (cmpley to administer justice avd tobe: emurce their decrees. ee ee ed “Wee Democratic Nationaj som- HE,)Y PENS LrSH SRANICES Ei Campaign Committee of is making a desjerst. « ffort Democratic National Committee. * *" No. 189 Fifth Avenue, New York. This will certify that the bearer, The speakers will be Senator His- Mr. Biscock ig not only the sen- pe asioiaed to solicit and receive eabecriptions to Campaign Fand from him. He kas made a deep *™f the Democratic National Com- study of the taaiff and its effect [4 Yorg ; hence ali the people are in- Chairman September, 1892. Rreverse :— ‘We, the undersigned subscribers hereto, agree to pay to Rovert B. Ssevedt, at No. 139 Fifth Ave., w York City, Treasurer of the ratic National Committee, the anoupts upposite our respec- tive names, for the purpose of de- fraying the legitimate expenses of the campaign for the election of GROVER OLEVEUAND aad A. E. STEVENSON , $o the offices of President and Vice President of the United States. Here follow blank space for ames addresses and amount of ‘contributions. i These circulars are being ped a the importers along Broadway. : Mr. Franklin Murpby, Chair- qan.of the Republican State Com- wi of New Jersey, catled. on gebeirman Carter today, in compe- fag with John Koar, Jr. Repub! he gave the result rca, bay mama hear new traths from his lipe-en. the question. No quitiernol the Senate steal and the Iggislation of last winter as Sep- tor Hiscock, and we expect him ‘to address his remarks to the dem- } ocrate in a forcible manner. Mr. Boutelle, like Senator His- cock, has made a special study of ove particular subject, namely, shipping. Itis along time since we have heard that matter discuss-, ted on the stump in this city. No’ one in. thia country has itso com-, letely in haad as Mr. Boutelle- t is of ‘vital interest to the com— wage-earners. If our ship-bailding was revived, even to the mark which it attained before the war, it would give employment to tens of thousands of men iv and around the city. With our growing trade, ougut to carry out goods in our:Jereey. Mr. Murphy said ; Be: own ehip:, made at our own docks} ° The enthusism among the “t jand so make ourselves complete, pabdicans has not been as great - masters of ‘the situation. Mr- 4 twenty years as it is at the presen Kontelle will be able to tell us how '}time. The dissension in the — | this can be dove, and alt business:| opratic party, the practical ary men and working men will feel a jf the.ceal combine bill, pasved by —< interest to learn his views. ‘}the Democratic party, In pene There will be music by’ a band {eg the price of coal, have tender- and, asthe presence of ladies is] ¢d to give the republicans ® vey always desired, seats will be re~} earnest hope of victory. Ley served until 7:45 p. m. a wel grounded belief that there The National Democrattic Com- has not been an honest electien 10 Slew Jersey since 77, and the pros- pect which.exiat all over the state, Cav aright chat all the republi- cans,.are determined to take ad- ‘wantege af:it aad briug their falt vote and-eesure an honest count. Jolin: Kean, Jr., will uudoubtedly be elected governor, and will prob- ably ron far ahead of bis ticket, although there is every reason to beltsve that the enthusisem which the Election Bill, in whiish tbey. say thatin order to maint ain the polli og pre-: t, or any one he m ay em-| power, can order out any part, or all, of the navy and army of the United States to enforce the the This ia a falsehood. No a athor. J electoral tieket as well. «| went to Cape Bathurst and the McKensie . | stable last week by putting a bullet in conjunct on with reciprocity, wet cam eandidate for Governor of New}. exist will-be sufficient ta carry the Chairman Carter and his co-wark- ers, except Mr. Panley and Mr. Perons, were at National Repabli- can Headquarters today, receiving visitors and attending to the de- taile of the campaign. Mr. Hahn, of the speakers’ Bureau made gev- eral new assignment of speakers in addition to the large number elready made. ————---—___. ‘Two Years in Arctic Ice. The whaling steamer Mary G. Hume, Capt, Tilton, has arrived at San Fran- cleco fourteen days from Ounaleska. ‘The steamer had been gone over two years and a halfand fortwo winters was housed in the ine. She came back with only six ten forward. Two of her crew were drowned at Ounalaska, one died in the far North, and several died before the Arctic ocean was reached. Her catch for the cruise was thirty-eight whales. Both winters the steamer was quartered at Herschel’s Island and in the spring River. ‘Will Stand by Dr. Briggs. The Union Theological Seminary has formally decided to stand by Dr. Briggs in the controversy which has prevailed within the Presbyterian Church for the past two years, Atthe opening of the seminary for the fall, in the presence of the students, faculty and directors the Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hail, of the First Presbyterian Church, of Brook- lyn, speaking for the directors of the , outlined the future course of the instructors in that institution, namely, to persist in the line of Bibli- cal criticism for which Dr. Briggs is now undetgoing trial for heresy. Verhoo's Effects. The trank and personal effects of John T. Verhoef, the young soientist of the Peary dition, have arrived at Wil- mington, .and were examined in the presence of the young man’s uncle, Rev. 3. N. Keigwin, the latter’s wife and Miss Mattie Verhoef, his sister. They con- tained nothing that would indicate an intention on his part to remain behind in the Artic region. Papers contained in them also showed that there was no agreement on the part of Lieutenant P to take Verhoeff on his extreme N trip. Dr. Douglass’ Sad End. Dr. Douglass, the specialist who at- | tended General Grant in his last illness, died in Washington on Sunday under pathetic circumstances. He died of cancer of the throat, the same disease that carried off General Grant. He lost his money by poor speculations, and with ill health his practice declined, so that for the last few years he has lived in straitened cireumstances, dependent upon his daughter, who is a $900 clerk in one of the departinents. Suicide Frem the Grip. Warren H. Moore, aged fifty-four, a wealthy cobtractor of Altoona, Penna., committed suicide in the haymow of his through his brain. He was a victim of the grip and his illness made him de- ypondent. Moore served in Company F, Seventy-sixth Regiment, Pennsylva- nia Volunteers, and was nrominent in Grand Army circles. Broken Neck Reset. Noyah Standish was thrown from a earriage at Coldwater, Mich., and her aeck broken. ysicians summoned two strong men, one seizing her by the feet and the other by the head, and pulled hard. The bones sprang into place with a snap, she soon recovered consciousness, and will live. Mascot Paces in 2.04. At Terre Haute, Iud., the pacer Mas- cot went a mile in 2.04, thus equalling Nancy Hanke’ latest record. SCIENTIFIC AND USEFUL. More than half of the 400 street rail- way systems in the United States have sdopted electricity as s motive power, ‘An electrio screen for doors and win- dows is so that an alarm is giver whenever an attempt is made to disturb the device. Anew are lamp has been invented swhich casts no shadow, the carbons be- sing made in the form of two curves, ese. point of contact being at the bot iE of plaster of paris and now used in the construction of powder mills. In case of explosion slight resistance and sre TROTTING RECORD AGAIN BEATEN, Nancy Hanks Does the Mést Wonderful Mile om Record. The world’s trotting record has been again lowered. At Terre Haute, jnd.. 10,000 spectators - witnessed Manoy Hanks, driven by Budd Pable, trot a mile on a regulation traok in the unpre; cedented time of 9:06 The crowd \.9 drawn by the it that Ni Hanks woyld be gent to heat her of 8:67 made over § regulation track St. Paul, Minn., 9 few weekssings. The great hext is described as fellows; The daughter of Happy Medium had been worked two miles in 3:86 and 3:25 respectively in the aftertioon. The rua- ner, Abe Lincoin, stood opposite the fag while Naucy was taken up the stretch for theetart. Coming like a whirlwind down the stretch Abe was at her wheel, and Doble nodded fer the word. The clip was a terrificene. She was at the eight! i. 133 seconds, and at the first quarter in 81 seconds. The second, an “up-hill” quarter, was done in 814 seo- onds, the half being reached in 1 :02%. Even the judges were appalled at the wonderful burst of speed and thought the mare was runping eway. did she come that no ene could gait. Qn she flew and into the uever faltering, Deble, with his | hand, and chuckling gently to keep hér steady, squared her away for the flight home, Even her light hoofs so ‘oud to the silent crowd. As Dobie gathered her for the final effort he iouched her gently with the whip, gave two of those masterful lifts of his and the world’s record for either pace or trot, was lowered. 1} seconds, and the for the regulation track three seconds. Nearly every noted-driver in the coup: try was present, and all were unanimous in declaring that it was the most wonder: tal mile ever done. Mr. Doble received hundreds of telegramis of congratulation trom all over the country. He wired Mr, Bonner: “Nancy Hanks, 3.06 over 9 ion track,” This is a gentle hint owner of Maud 8 Sunol cap present him the $5,000 offered for the horse to trot a mile in 9.05 over s regy- f that as to the possibilities of Hanks low- ering her record, he thought as she is only 6 years old, that she would train on next year and be capable of even more ttartling performances, —~ many people been gathered on in the State of New Jersey. There ao disorder. One of the most popular spots on (air grounds was the space occupied the tents of the officials. They were crowded all day by the most distin- guished men of the State, over three hua- dred leading politicians i — ‘ing their respects to t Tay! Oy beccatacg Muirheid. Governor Ab- bott was one of the early visitors. John Kean, Jr., the Republican candidate for Governor also came in for a large share was not present during the day and there was general disappointment among his admirers over this fact. General William J. Sewell, of Cam- den, was another extremely popular per- vonage. There were scores of prominent politicians from Seuth Jersey. The rac ing was particularly good. Delamater en Trial. The court at Meadville, Pa, refused te receive a verdict of pot guilty in the case of 8. B. and T. A. Delamater. Ex- candidate for Governor G. W. Dvlama- ter, testified as to the value of the assets of the firm and individual members. The Delamater block had cost $140,000, and had a rental value of $85,000. The sum total of assets, according to the valua- tions of Delamater, was $1,127,450. The witness said that he only had a general knowledge of the business of Delamater & Co. durivg the years 1887, ’88, 89, "90. The organization of the bank, the wit- ness stated, had from $750,000 to $800,- 000 behind it. Bele Heir to » $2,000,000 Estate. Anton Pilger, a farmer living ness received intelligence $2,000,000 left by George Miller, lish Army officer, who died years ago. Miller was 2 brother of ger’s motherand died a bachelor, ger is in moderate circumstances. Waat the Ussified Man. The remains of the laste Jonathan RB