The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1892, Page 1

i Terms. $4.50 Per year in Avance, VoL. XI THE ALPHA urance Company, ‘T OF COLUMBIA. STR ow litH St., NORTHWEST. Y. M.C. A. Building.) M.M.UOLLAND, WM. E, MATTHEW, Presdt.; Treasurer; WILLL EEPWOOD, HLH. Asst. Actuary from 5 cts. to 25 cts. per week $300.00, ee per share. “sments on stock, LHE ALPHA . ESTATE—BANKING Co. 1607 11th Btreet, n. w, jOLLAND, Presdt, ©, A. FLEETWOOD, Cashier, po-its of any amount, «os ade On real estate. Interest paid on Time deposits. THE ALPHA LAW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION COMPANY. 1607 llth Street, n. w. ” IIOLLAND, Presdt. Mi WLETT, Counsellor, 110s. B. WARRICK, Examiner of Titles. ty bought, sold, leased, rented, and ry w in all Courts, ade. ‘ance senewed or placed in relia- anies and at lowest rates, advanced with which to purchase a d life of purchaser insured, so that die in the mean time, the home id for. send for Pamphiete, Where to carry your orders D. FREEMAN'S Studio, 1159 17th St., n. w., Cor. 17th ¢ M NE PORTRAITS in Crayon, Oil and ‘el, enlarged to any sige from’ Card and e ue Likeness Guaranteed, Month- kly Payments taken. GREAT SEDUCTION FOR CASH. ns given: Flower, .andscape Painting Children’s class every Saturday, from W to 30’clock. 25cents per lesson. anner and Sign Painting of ever Jescription. Grder~ rders promptly attended to, For Reut. NASH'S HALL 708 O St. N. W. Apply at the hall from janitor n the ball. 013m. A. O, Hutterly, (Oppo. new city postofiice.) Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler. Manafactarer of Society Badges, Medals and Jewels of Gold and Silver. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Fine and Complicated Watch and Music Box Repairing a Specialty. Ail Work Warranted. No. 632 G St. n. w. WASHINGTON, D. 0. With Wm. F. LUTZ. Pensions billiy Bill is a Law. DISABLED SINCE THE WAR ARE ENTITLED. ndent widows and parents now depen- ose sons died from effects of army ser- * neluded. Ifyou wish your claims tily and successfully prosecuted,address JAMES TANNER numissionea of Pensions. Washington, D.C. The 3. ’f. Dabney RTAKER & CABINET MAKER. ‘tice 441 L Street N. W. CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. Telephone 845-8. Sept 11 mo PHILADELPHIA! HOUSE...... XESTAURANT & SALOON % Pennsylvania Ave., Northwest. Washington, D.C, PETER B. 4EXEDITR, Poprietor. The choicest wine, lignors, lager beer, Cigars, ete., always on hand. All the deheacies of the season served &t sort notice. Billiard, pool and th rooms attached. DE A GOOD HOME IN VIRGINIA. HIGH VIEW PARK. Why don‘c you bay a lot? There is money in it. High ssroand, bean- | tifal views, pure water. Small monthly payments will pay for your lot and then you can soon own your own bome. HIGH VIEW PARK is located on one of the highest points in Alexandria county, Vir- givia, less than two-and half miles from the free (Acqur tuct) bridge, on the main road to Falls Charch and ou the Ine of the projected electric railroad, which will be built to Falls Chure. Bigh View Park cffers induce- ments to all, rich and poor, white and colored. The ground lies slop- ing to the south, well drained, and every lot exposed to the sun. All lots are 50 feet front and from 150 to 200 feet deep. The streets will be all graded and trees planted, and no pains will be spared to make this one of the most attrac» tive and beautiful places around Washington. The title of the lots is perfect and abstract can be seen-at office. The health of this section is per- fect, no malaria, bat pure iresh air, from the Blue Ridge, aud the best and purest of water. The terms of sale are such as to put it in the power of everyone to own a lot or a home ; aad the prices, the lowest around the city, with small cash, and monthly payments without iuterest, or a discount when all cash is paid. The erection of several houses will soon be commenced. i GHUBGHES, SCHOOLS, STORES> ET%. High View Park has two colored churches, one school house, one Odd Fellows’ hall, twe stores, and a new handsome chureh will soon be commenced. High View Park has the most beautifal and desirable lots around Washington. High View Park offers a home within the reach of everyone. High View Park is just the thing for an investment or a home. High View Park overlooks Four Mile Valley, aud is above maileria and disease. Wives and Children — Perfect home life. Plenty of room tor lawns, flowers, and out-door life. Quiet and Clean—No Smoke, no dust, no soot; atmosphere clear as erystal. Secure a home. Secure a vote. Parehase now before prices ad~ vance. Pure, water, fresb air, per- fect health, schools, churches, Odd Fellows’ hail, stores, etc. In short, nice bomes for all and a safe in- vestment for the rest. We will drive sou out te see the property frea £ pj ly to High EW PARK CO., Room §, Corcoran building, corner 15th and F Streets, Washington, D. ©., or W. CALVIN CHASE, 1109 I St, n. w. ESTABLISHED 1866. SP} HuANSTIES LOAN HELE 861 Pennsylvania Aveuue. Gold and silver watches, dia~ monds, jewelry, pistols, guns, mes chanical tools, ladies’ and gentle- men’s wearing apparel. Old gold and silver bought. Unredeemed pledzes for sale. A PATRIOTIC WORK, Bvery person who is opposed to Free Frade Slavery and favors American Industrial Inde pendence secured through the policyof Pro- tection, should read the documents published by the American Protective Tariff League. As a patriotic citizen it is your duty to place these Gocuments in the hands of your friends. They are, Hon, James G. Blaine; Wm. McKinley, Jr. Governor of Ohio; Senator 8. M. Cull or iit nois; Senstor Joseph N, Dolph, of 3 ‘A. 8. Paddock, of Nebraska; re, of Maine; Caseg of Norn eee ‘Justin 8. Morril, of Vermont; Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode intend; Hon. Zoomas HL Dodiey, of New Jersey; ‘0! bert: Porter, ? Prof.'J. B, Dodge, the TiSenlral Bopatent ‘at_ Wasbin ton; Commodore W. H. T. Hughes; Hon. = Hartshorn, of New York; Congressman Doliiver, of lows; Hon. B. F. Jones; David Hall Rice. Be eT oa ee acky Tign;Geo. Draper girriten Cok ge Sota Wm. Lai 3 Hon. D. G. "Geo. 8. Boutweil, of Mass; of Now York | mmidown, of New York; noob QM THEY SAY, Nothing is certain until it is made certain. Mr. Astwood doesn’t deny that he is a supporter of the democrats. Is it right for a negro to become &@ democrat? If so what is his right? Colored men become democrats with hope of a big position. Should a man go back on his party for a position? Man can’t live on promises. Money makes the mare run. Don’t fail to read the latest re- publican news. Harrison is sure to win Remember the old adage. Watch yonr frienés and lookout for your enemies. Ministers are not always reli- giously inclined. Sly and treachous men are often found among ministers. Watch the map who has always a secret to tell you. The man who 1s always showing his teeth is a traitor. A good man is always thinking of what will please the woman te loves. Some women don’t know how to appreciate kind treatment. A bad woman usually gets 2] good husband. And a good woman is likely to get a bad one. Blessed be the man who knows the needs of a woman aud does accordingly. Some women’s wants are so many until it is impossibie for a man to fill them. A loving woman isthe imme~ diate jewel to a man’s soul. Goldie and Birdie bave retarned i to the city. They are examples for any one behold. Read the BEE if you want the news. Go to Julius Cohen if you want cheap goods. to gro democrat inthe country isa man of letters. He is a five orator but he is wrong in politics. The editor of the Philadelphia Tribune has the respect of his peo- ple white and colored. The best paper read at the asso— ciation was by Henderson. He is generous as well as an orator. The whiskey bloat who reported 135 lies to the health office 1s a fraud. No honest man would be guilty of such a piece of rascality. Not a merchant of any respecta- bility speaks well of hiw. The courts have his record. The Delaware man didn’t know of Tennessee. gpa of documents will be sent address, post paid, for Fifty (6@ Centa, riendsg Wilbur F, Wakeman, Sec’y, Ha 33 West Twenty-Third Street, New York. his head from his feet. Ale was there and that was all. —= as you will see by our votes.” IN HEAT OF BATTLE. We give our readers an extract from the speech of Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, delivered at the big repub- lican mass meeting in New York last week. Mr. Smith then arose and said: “Ladies and gentlemen The State of Virginia has had a great reputation asa producer of Presidents, The State of Ohio has recently shared that reputa- tion, but the Pine Tree State bas] taken its pesition asthe producer of great statesmen. (Applausee) “Ti has given us in this generation James G. Blaiue (prolonged cheers), and with Mr. ‘thomas B. Reed iu New England (applause) it has given us a rising, keen and powertal debater, a defender of the American Navy (cheers), a defen- der of our righi-, a defender of the tariff, and he 1s uete tv bight, the Hon. Chai! s A. Boutelle.” (Loud cheers.)Tu. Cony cosuisn from Me. was evidently amovg people who knew him by fame, tor he was most loudly applauded. He said in part: Mr. President and Fellow-Citi- zen3 of ‘New York; I remember ouce when Wendell Phillips was delivering a Iccture, duriug the evening before he got through, a number of people got up to go out, aud some of the janitors undertook to stop them, whereupon he inter- rupted the offi er sud said: ‘Please jet them ge. 1 bave learned that pcople bold a different amount. Some people get full earlier than others. (Laughter.) Those breth rev have undoubiedly got all they cau hold and they unght just as well go now.” 1 do uot kuow exactly what your gauge here is in New Yors (laughter) but of the good, svlid, substantial Republican dustriue, judging trom a New Ene gland Staudpulul, you ougut to ve pretty solidly full now, aud I mere- ly want to say that all of you who are fall will oblige me by going out now (laughter,) because 1 am going tu say afew words myself. (Cries of “Guod.”) What do you suppose Christopher Columbus thiuks of the Democratic party? (Laughter and applause.) That was the thought that took possession of my mind today as I looked upou tue great preparations made in this city for the commemoration ot that great man. I could not help thinking that if the Democratic . > party could have had its way dur- Robert G, Still the leading ne-; ‘not be aman, woman or child in the United States today who would ‘not be ashamed that Columbus fever uiscovered America (lauguter j Ing the past lifty years there would aud applause,) and stauding here tonight on this platform, in this bistoric room, 1 have thought and thought what would have been the feeling of the great patriots of the periou from 1861 to 1865 who gathered bere to stimulate the pa~ triotisu of a great people—what would they wave thought, my friends, if the voice of prophecy could have told them then that, after we had shot down revolutiou- ary Democracy upon the battle- field, they would be assembled on this platform thirty years after still endeavoring to shake the euvenomed fangs of the Democrat- ic party from the prosperity of our country. (Applause,) And that 18 what we are assembied for here to-nigh. Every Republican knows it. Every Democrat in private will concede it. (Applause.) The Sena-| of trying to BY THEIR RECORDS JUDGE YE THEM. Grover—Gentlemen, it is not our party’s fault that you cannot bring that stuff over here, _—— = 3: —From the New York Press, tor bas very justly said it is amaz ing, in view of the history of this country, in view ot the vicissitudes through which we have passed, in view of the records made by pulit- ical organization, Sin view of the principles championed, in? view of the achievments writren fin their records, it is au amazing fact tbat there is a Democratic party in the United States to-lay. Applause.) NEW YORK’S CELEBRATION. fhe Metropolis Profusely Decorated in Honor of the Occasion. The Columbus celebration in New York this week was one of the greatest events in the way of pageants that city hasever witnessed. The city was crowded with visitors and the elaborate program was carried out ina manner exhibiting admirable management. Public and private buildings from the Battery to Harlem were handsomely decorated. The celebration was ushered in on Sun- day with special services in all the churches appropriate to the occasion, On Monday the Columbian school parade occurred, in which 25,000 scholars from the colleges and public schpols of the city participated. Tuesday was devoted to the grand marine display in New York Bay and the North River, in which the vessels of the United States Navy and English, French, Italian and other for- eign men-of-war, together with nearly all the steam vessels of the harbor, took part. Probably the most important event on the program was the celebration on Wed« nesday. During the day the militia from various States, numbering 40,000 men, paraded from the City Hall to Cen- tral Park. In the evening the grand in- dustrial display was made over the same line of march as the parade during the day. The streets were brilliantly illuminated with electric lights and the scene was considered one of the grand- est civic displays ever made on this con- tinent. The day closed by an elaborate pyrotechnic display from the Brooklyn bridge. Bad Reading Ruined Them. Byron Dalton, father of the Dalton voys, who, with several other outlaws, were killed while raiding the banks of Coffeeville, Kan., last week, in an inter- view said: “My oldest bdy has always been honest and industrious, but the others through evil reading took to crooked ways when the James and Younger boys began their career of crime. They would not go to school, re- fused to work and lagged at anything that was honest. My sons were not ad- dicted to drink, but they desired a life of luxury, and would not attempt to secure it honestly. I don’t believe they bad money saved up, as they spent all that 2ame into their hands,;but the boys, out- laws as they were termed, were good to their parents. If their mother or I needed anything they gave it to us. They were not cowards, but the causes that led to their downfall made them do deeds that would never have been laid at their doors. My heart is broken and so is their mother’s,” Tired of Teaching. Overcome with shame and anger at her inability to punish one of thé refrac- tory boys in her school Miss Alice Gran- ger, a school teacher at Chatham, Ont., has taken her own life by means of mor- phine. Miss Granger has had charge of the school for three years and has always Leen successful with her pupils, until the present term, when a half-dozen incor- rigible boys came under her control. For six weeks they have made life a burden. She tried to use a rattan on Harry Bortling. He blackened the teacher’s eyes. She at once returned home and a few hours later was found stretched across her bed dead, In her hand was found this note: “I am tired teach bad boys.” —_———_— I { beer. ta a a *HE SEALING INDUSTRY. Decline in the Number of Seals Secured, Owing to Deep Sea Depredations. In his report to tie Department of State at Washington, D. C., the Gover nor of Alaska says of the seal industry: “The international complications vagard- ing the takin, of seals in the vcean and Bering Sea outside of the three-mile limit has added to the en:barassment of the lessee company in their business upon these islands, which had become seriously impaired by the wan- ton destruction of seal life by pelagic sealing. Only 7,500 seals were author= ized by the Goverament to be killed on the island in 1891, but some 6,000 had been slaughtered before the order was given, so that in all 18,500 were actually killed. It was deemed necessary to al- low this number for the purpose of se- enrine the carcasses for food for the nan lives, who otherwise, it was feared, would suffer, The season last winter proved unusually severe, the snow waa deeper than usual, opportunities for hunting were diminished and necessarily there were hard times. Still the people remained healthy in a remarkable de- gree. The statistics of the two islands St. Paul and St. Georgeshow that in 1891 there were fifteen births, thirteen deaths and five marriages im @ population of 311.” In again speaking of the sealing industry the Governor says he believes it is not an overestimate that the 52,087 seals taken in the ocean in 1891 indicates the destruction of 800,000 more, three. fourths of which were females. Of the whole catch the Victoria fleet is stated ta have taken 43,502 and the American fleet 8,585. < Won the Bet and Died, Nathaniel Brown, colored, died at Bal- timore, Md., after winning a bet that he could drink three pints of whiskey. Brown had first wagered that he could drink a piut and after pocketing the money won, offered to drink another if somebody paid for it, Thomas Nolan agreed to furnish the money. When the bottle was handed to Brown he drained it without removing it from his mouth. Joseph Evans, another one of thecrowd, then procured still another pint, which Brown also disposed of, By thistime he was feeling the effeots of the liquor, and | ing he wanted to get goodand drunk - the two empty bottles and with the proceeds topped off with @ schooner ot His comrades left him lying in an alley to get over his drunk, and when picked up by a policeman he was dead. Scranton Caving In. A big cave-in has occurred at Scranton, Pa., over the abandoned workings of the Central Mine. The cave-in threatens the safety of two of the finest buildings onthe west side. St. Patrick’s Church, recently completed at an expense of $100,000, and St. Patrick’s Orphan Asy- lum. The side walls of both the Orphan Asylum and the church are split from top to bottom, starting at the ground and continuing in zigzag manner to the eaves. The massive stone steps in front of the church have been moved about an inch and a half and the flags in front of the structures have settled several inches. Anumber of dwellings in the vicinity were affected by the cave-in. Mexico Storm Swept. The severest storms ever known in Mexico prevailed along the eastern coast of the republic during the first of the week, causing much damage to ves- sels and coast towns, from Tampico to Vera Cruz. In the State of Vera Crua there has been great destruction of pro- perty. The Vera Cruz Railroad was sompelled to suspend operations on ac count of landslides. The town of Sulta Barranca was struck by a cyclone and forty houses were razed to the ground. A large number of others were so badly damaged that they can not be occupied. One person was killed outright and sev- eral were injured at that place. Miss Verhoefs Anxiety. Miss Verhoeff, sister of John B, Ver- hoeff, the missing Arctic explorer, visited the Academy of Natural Sciences, Phila’ delphia, and made a thorough search of his effects there with the aid of an offi- cial of the institution. The various sci- entific paraphernalia and geological and meteorological specimens were presented to the Academy by the young lady. The fact that the trunk contained little cloth- ing is looked upon by Miss Verhoeff as another confirmation of her theory that the missing young man well equipped himself for an Arctic jaunt before disap- pearing. A Big Bonanza in Coal. Extraordinary reports are being made concerning new mineral discoveries of tin, iron and coal, in Australia. Rich lodes of tin have been found in Victoria, und immense beds of iron ore. The As sistant Government Geologist in Victoria reports that besides black coal areas cov ering 300 square miles, and containing some thirty million tons, there are strate vf brown coal, with seams averaging 186 feet in thickness, amounting to many sillions of tons. Government report from New South Wales estimate enough coal within easy worked areas to permit <n annual output of ten million tons fog many years to come, = pa ‘The Vanderbilt Yacht, The wrecked yacht Alva, -off the Massachusetts coast, is te be blown up,