The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1892, Page 1

THE ALPHA life insurance Company, pisteicr OF COLUMBIA, ru St., NORTHWEST. *. A. Building.) WM. E. MATTHEW:, H. H. WILLIAMS, y Asst. Actuary ts. to cts. per week nis on stock, rE ALPHA geal ENTATE—BANKING Co. reet, n. w, © on real estate. Trost paid ou Time deposits. THE ALPHA IAW, REAL ESTATE AND CTION COMPANY. th Street, n. w. eM AND, Presat. } VLETT, Counsellor, RICK, Examiner of Titles. Pro: vught, sold, leased, rented, and in all Couris. renewed or placed in relia- vi at lowest rates, iwith whies to purchase a of purchaser insured, 60 that in the mean ume, the home l&itorscnd tor Pamphlete, . Where to carry your orders b. FREEMAN'S “tudio, 1159 17th St., n. w., Cor. 17th a M ‘RTRAITS in Crayon, Of] and dto anv size from’ Card and Likeness Guaranteed, Month- civ Payments taken. GREAT KEDUCTION FOR CASH. esos iven: Flower, wandscape Patuting ‘ $s class every Saturday, from o'clock, 25cents per lesscn. Benier and Sign Painting of ever description. Ordeis Pr. mptiy attended to, \ASH'S HALL Apply at the bali trom javitor athe hall. 013m. - O, Hutterly, (Oppo. pew city postofiice.) Practical Watebmaker and Jeweler. Mauafacturer of Siciety Badges, Medals and Jewels ot Gold and Silver. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. F.ve and Complicated Watch and ‘u-ie Box Repairing a Specialty. Ail Work Warranted. So. 632 G St, 0. w. WASHINGTON, D. C. Tih Wm. F. LUTZ. Pensions The Disability Bill is a Law. SLWIERS LISABLED SINCE THE WAR ARE ENTITLED. ws and parents now depen- J from effects of army ser- Ifyou wish your claims Wed anc successfully prosecuted, address JES TANRER wea of Pensions. Washivgton, D.C, J.'1,. Dabney (RTAKER & CABINET MAKER. Cie 441 L Street N. W. CARRIAGES FOR BIRKS. ‘lepnoae 545. B. Sept 11 mo 'PRILADELPRIA! arenes HOUSE...... SESTAURANT & SALOON WPenusyivania Ave., Northwest. ¥: shington, D. &. PETER B. MEREDITH,’ Poprietor. The lees! wine, liquors, lager beer, “mete. always on hand. All 7 deheaciesof the season served yan notice. Billiard, pool and ~~ Tooms attached. Treasurer | "be all graded and trees planted, A GOOD HOME IN | VIRGINIA. | HIGH VIEW PARK. |. Why don’t you buy a lot? There 18 Woney in it. High ground, beau- tifal Views, pure water, Smal! monthly payments will pay for your lot and then you can soou own your own home. HIGH VIEW PARK is located on one of the highest | Points in Alexandria cenaty, Vir- | Siuia, less than two-and-half toile | from the free (Acquecuet) bridge, on the main road to Falls Charch and o: the hne cf the projected electric railroad, which will be built to Falls Chureb. High View Park offers iuduce- ; ments to ali, meh and poor, white and colored. The ground lies slop ing to the south, well drained, aud every lot exposed to the sun. All lots are 50 feet front and from 150 to 200 feet deep. The streets will avd no pains will be spared to make this ove of the most attrace tive and beautiful places around Washington. Tbe ttle of the lots is perfect and abstract can be seen at office. The health of this section is per- fect, no malaria, bat pure fresh , air, from the Blue Ridge, and the j best and purest ot water. The terms vf sale are such as to pat it in the power of everyone to own a lot or a home; and the prices, the lowest around the city, with smal! cash, and monthly payments without interest, or a discount when all cash is paid. The erection of several houses will soon be commenced. CHUBGHES, SCHOOLS, STORES» ET. High View Park has two colored eburches, one school house, ove Odd Fellows’ hail, two stores, aud anew handsome charch will soon be commenced. High View Park has the most beantifal 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, and is above maleria and disease. Wives and Children — Perfect home Ife. Plenty of roow tor lawns, flowers, and out-door life. Quiet and Clean—No Smoke, no dust, no soot; atmosphere clear as crystal. Secure a home. Secure a vote. Purchase now before prices ads vance. Pure, water, fresb air, per fect health, schools, churches, Odd Fellows’ hall, stores, ete. In short, nice homes for all and a safe in- vestment for the rest. We will drive y vu out te see the property free “ly to High EW PARK CO., Room 3. Corcoran building, corver 16th and F Streets, Wasbington, D. C., or W. CALVIN CHASE, 1109 [St o. w. ESTABLISHED 1866. SR BURNSTINES LN OFFICE 861 Pennsylvania Avenue. Gold and silver watches, dia~ monds, jewelry, pistols, gons, mes chanical tools, ladies’ and gentle- men’s wearing apparel. Old gold and silver bought. Unredeemed pledges for sale. A PATRIOTIC WORK, fvery person who is opposed to Free Trade Slavery and favors Amecican Industrial Inde- pendence secured through the policy of Pro- tection, should read the documents published by the American Protective Tariff League. As a patriotic citizen it is your duty to place these documents in the hands of your friends. They are interesting and instructive, and embrace Ciscussions of all phases of the Tariff question. The League publishes over 50 different docu- ments, comprising nearly 600 pages of plainly printed, carefully edited and reliable informa- tion, Among the suthors of these documents james G, Blaine; Wm. McKinley, Jr. aor Ohio; ‘M. Cullom, of Lili- son W. Al dj Hon. Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Islan = ‘Thomas H. Dudley, of New Jerse} s Hon- Robert at, Washing: ton; Commodore W. H. T. Hughes; 5 Hartshorn, of New York; an i of lowa; Hon. B. F. Jones David Hall Bice. of Bos! Congressman Pe f New York; Hon. Geo. Draper. oe Mus é. Mie ‘L. Bawards, of ‘Benas; Judes Hectares: Bbotasiat Baas of Now. Tort kmmidown, of New York; Enoch ,of Tennessee. “his completa set of documents will be sent ( to any address, post paid, for Fitty (60) Cents, / ‘Address, Wilbur F. Wakeman, Sec'y, Bo % West Twenty-Third Street, New York. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Minister Egan, of Chili, ison his way home, The new Lord Mayor of London, Stuart Knill, is a Roman Catholic. Governor Russell has been renominated by the Democrats of Massachusetts. Proposals have been asked by the Na- val Department for the new battleship and cruiser. The Minneapolis World’s Fair auxili- ary has voted in favor of keeping the fair open on Sunday. The latest reports from Washington indicate tiat Mrs, Harrison has gained some in strength. The anthracite coal operators have de- cided not to further advance the whole- sale price of coal. The Britis regiment of Life Guards ationed at Windsor Castle has nutined and will be sent abroad. The proposed appointment of a com- mission to inquire into the question of evictions gives great satisfaction in Ire- land. A vessel just arrived at Port Town- send, reporied that the. Ruseians had seized four Lritish and two American sealers. Buffalo (N, Y.) capitalists will at once build a tower and observatory, 250 feet high, at Niagara Falls, for the benefit of sightseers. Uriah T. Washburn, president of the People’s Bank of Haverstraw, N. Y., dropped dead in the railroad depot of that place. Welsh newspapers state that Mr. Glad- stone lias requested au eminent ecclesias- tic to draft a bill for disestablishment of the church of Wales. Postmaster General Wanamaker has made arrangements to issue a series of stamps bearing illustrations of Colum- bus and his discovery. Mint Director Leech expects to have 1,000,000 of the souvenir half-dollar pieces coined in December and 250,00¢ pieces weekly thereafter. The whaleback steamer Wetmore, was wrecked ten days ago off the Oregon coast and the captain and crew were res- cued after suffering much hardship. Mrs. Parnell, widow of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, is reported to be seri- ously ill at Worthing, a town ten miles west of Brighton, on the English Chan- nel, A denial comes from the authorities of Yale University that John M. Verhoeff, ! the missing member of the Peary expedi- } tion, was expelled from that seat of learning. Explorer Peary was accorded an en- thusiastic reception et the Academy of Sciences in Philadelphia. He stated that he would return to his army duties in December. A lot of rum-crazed Cree Indians at Silver Bow, Mont., have terrorized the neighborhood and murdered one of their companions. The murderers have been captured by the Sheriff. The new United States Car Company bought at receiver's sale all the stock of the United States Rolling Stock Company at Anniston, Ala., and leased the im- mense plant from Receiver Lane. Turkey is negotiating with an English, German and Dutch syndicate for a loan | of $30,000,000, of which sum, $2,000,000, will be spent in reconstructing the forti- fications along the Bosphorus. Anson G. Upson, formerly Vice-Chan- cellor of the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York, has been elected Chancellor in place of George William Curtis, deceased. All the troops are to be withdrawn from Homestead, Pa. H. C. Frick de- nies rumors that Mr. Carnegie will return from Europe, or that any change will be made in the programme of the mill owners. s Reports received by Dr. Jenkins from the ships in lower quarantine and from the islands show that no new cases of cholera have developed in New York harbor. No further caseg have occurred in the citv- Read the BEE 1f you want a live paper. A QUACK TREATMENT. pes = A “FLYER, INDEED” THE FasrEst SCHEDULED TRAIN AMERICA RUNs FROM PHILADEL PHIA TO THE SEA VIA 1.EAD- ING Roya Router, Thar there is a streak of “sporting blocd” in the veins of the most s date among us is evidenced by the un:versal int rest manifested in railway speeds and the delight with which the average man hails each successive triump" of the loco- motive over the combin-d elements of time and distance, Tle much-varn‘el “Flying Scoteh- mn? express tran between London and bdinburgh, in Great Bri ain, is still re. garded ty many persons as the fastest regularly see wled train in the world. This, however, is a mistake, the speed of the “-eotehmsn?? having teen exeelled bs 8 veral sailroads in this comtiy, no- tably by the New York Central, whose “Empire Siate Express” between New York and Buffalo Las, until within a few days, claims d the title of the fastest reg. Race War im Alabama. A dispatch from Monroeville, Ala., near where the four negroes were lynched last week, and their bodies torn to pieces by the enraged population and then burned, for the murder of Richard John- son and his daughter, says that the wild- est excitement grevails., Hundreds of white peopie are arming themselves and threaten to exterminate the negro popu- lation. It fs probable that five more negroes now In jaf for alleged complicity in the Juhnsoa murder will be lynched soon on the scene of the trouble, ° A Scheme ef Socialism. Two or three years ago tle town of Perpignan, Franoe, elected a Socialist Town Council, pledged to create public workshops and make all sorts of innova- tions for the advantage of the poor. The result is that the council has got the municipal finances in a terrible condi- tion, and has been turned out to give place to a new council, whose first act was to raise 550,000 francs to meet the ular train in the world, This crl-brat a} deficit, train} wos from New York to B ff lo, 2 distance of 440 miles; th eight tous and forty minutes. which is at the rate of seventy—one seconds toeach 11 ,« fifty and two-tiiids milis per bow. D - vet. ing ai] stops the average runni. g time of this tram is fitty-two and twi lve cne-hun- dredths miles per hour. Now, however, comes a new claimant for high s}e d houors. [thas been diseov- cred that the Reading Rail o.d's 3:39 p. m.vainirom PwiladiIphia to Atiantie vity, huown as the “S-yenty Misute- Flye:”, is a tually the tastest regularly sche Juled pas:enger train in the world. The distance from Chestnut sti whart to the Camden terminus of the rail-oud is about a mile and atalf, and the fer. { ry boat t ip and transfer of the passeng- -ers from the boat to the ears o-cupivs ten winute, Ths leave- sixty mi utes tor ther iliide, and Ghat is precisely the time allowed by the sche: ul- to cover the tity-fiv doa helf miles which in ere vene between the Camden depot and the station nt Atlintic City. A Jie fizur- ing will sl ow that this is a specd o! six. ty-tive seconds to the mile, or the rite ot filty-tive and a bal miles per hour, beat- ing the former record six seconds per mile and almost five miles per hour, I should be understood that this ref toe speed of regularly seleduled ‘rai over the n't e length of thir scheduled Taus, snd nol to mere pLenomen | bursts of spced or stretches of tust running to make up for Jo-t time or delays. The rate of filty-five and a half miles is ex- eveded vyery d-y on tie Reading Rail ioud, and possibly on so :e other hn-s, bur on no rail o:d in ihe world, so fur as kuown, is there a train run trom end {to end of its route at so great an average specd as that of the “Seventy Minute Flyer.” When the Litter was established it was not + ith the pu-pose of breaking a record, but the officials was confident of thei: a- bi torun a traiu safely and prompt! in the speeified time or less if re eaves It was siet rmined, however, to limit the train to six sars to insure quiekuess, This was found to be impra bie, ad for mere th mn a week tue train has been cartyi. geight cars, iuc.uding one or more heave Palimans, and making schecule timeonevery trip. Po sident McLeod ean now eongratue ‘Tate himself th t his ro.d holds the ; “world’s record ’ tor the fastest mile (89 seconds, xs timed August 27, 1891, by | President McLeo |, Mr. Willi. m Swngeily. Pot tie Pliiadeipiia Record, end others), om a'so his upon its t.me table ihe fast- , ec regular tra piu the wor! e©09ee08 © Oe Fata ew orld: ° Tut's Tiny Pills oTutt’s Tiny Pillse are Oem Serauy yas ® @rmenichem for the use of cnldren @ persons with: stomachs, For ® Sick Headache ® | @ food to nasiratinte, or and pass: A Keystone Bank Dividend, It is announced that the sum of $1,516,- 786 is to be paid shortly by order of the Comptroller of the Currency, to nearly 4,000 proved depositors of the Keystone Natio al Bank as the first dividend of ten percent. Of the entire claims against the collapsed bank, aggregating $2,250,- 000, claims of $700,000 remain unproved and the largest of these is the claim of the city of Philadelphia for $626,000, Troops Leave Homestead. After ninety-five days’ service the Six- teenth Regiment marched out of Home- stead, Pa., with flying colors, to the sound of music, and followed by the cheers of some non-unionists, About 1,000 strikers watched the troops depart, but preserved strict silence. Homestead is now free from troops. The cost to the State of maintaining the national guard at Home- stead has been $400,000. Tobacco Kills Cholera. The experiments of Dr. Budener and Dr. Wernicke in Hamburg, on the rela- tions of tobacco to cholera, have led to a remarkable discovery. The cholera ba- cilli, shriveled up and died after being placed on a tobacco leaf for only afew minutes. When the bacilli were exposed toa dose of tobacco fumes or tobacca juice, they likewise quickly died. Desert the Amalgamated. Delegates from Pittsburg, Sharon, New Castle, Leetonia, Warren, Niles, Girard and Hubbard, Pa., representing the rol- ters and finishers in iron mills in the towns named met at Youngstown, O,, and organized a Finisher’s Union. The members of it will all withdraw from the Amalgamated Association. Tonti Order in Trouble. A bill in equity has been filed in Phila. delphia against the Order of Tonti, a seven-year benefit order asking for a re ceiver. Quo warranto proceedings were also begun at Harrisburg, and a prelim- inary injunction was granted to prevent the officers of the order from exercising any function. Escaped Through Fire. ~ Ned Christie, the outlaw who resisted the attack of the United States Marshals | for two days near Tahlequah, I. T., has finally escaped. Failing to dislodge him from his stronghold the attacking party set fire to the cabin. The desperade leaped through the flames and made off. Young Criminals. Martin Leahy and Thomas Ledwith, |$ aged 10 and 9, have been arrested for set ting fire to Hansom’s shipyard at New Haven, Conn. The police say they can trace the big fire at the Holcomb carriage factory earty iu July tothem. Tbe boys have made a confession. x Cubs nas suspended quarantine z3zinst New York. Have you read the BEz? Governor stusseii of Massachusetts de nies that he will make campaign speeches in the West. Chicago hackmen have formed a trust They will charge $22 a day during the World’s Fair dedication parade. Seven prisoners, all charged with rob- bery, escaped in a batch from the | county jail at Rochester, N. Y. | Chief of Police Gastor has been ordered | by the Grand Jury to close all gambling | institutions in New Orleans, La. | Pilot Boat Varunna, valued at $15,- | 000, was run down and sunk near Bos- | ton, Mass. The crew were saved. | C. C. Hogue, an American merchant | in Monterey, has been expelled from Mexico for criticising President Diaz. | The Kaiser’s baby girl will be chris- | tened in Berlin oa Oct. 23. It is said that she will be the Princess Margaret. ‘Three mail bags, coutaining 26,000 florins, have been stolen while in transit from Vienna to Reichenberg, Bohemia, ‘The Buffalo Freight Committee has decided to advance the coal rate from Buffalo to Ch.icusu wv 2 va October 5, ‘The United States steamer Newark has heen ordered’to Cadiz to escort the Queen Regent of Spain to Huelva on October 8 Burglars blew open the safe in the post office at Weiser, Idaho, and took $700 in money and $1,200 in deposit certificates. Cardinal Gibbons has been invited to offer up the closing prayer at the dedica- tion exercises in Chicago, on Friday, Oct. us A six-year-old boy smashed ten freight cars by turning a switch near Dayton, Olio. He said he wanted to see a big wreck. Heiress Florence Blythe, worth four cool millions, married Fitz W. Hinckley, of Union Iron Works fame, at San Fran- isco, Cal. esbytery of Cincinnati will next month, try Professor Henry P. Smith, of Lane Theological Seminary, for her- etical teaching. Because she would not marry him, Arthur Watson, of Independence, Ky., stabbed his sweetheart, Amanda Cain, te death, and fled. Chinese Six Companies, of San Fran- cisco, Cal., deny they issued circulars ad- vising Chinese laborerss to disregard the Rezistration act. A paper kite sent a week ago by Sam- uel D. V. Burr, Plainfield, N. J., was caught after a 400 mile trip at Princess Anne County, Va. Chicago, Ill., is the meeting place of the next Convention of the Supreme n September, 1893.- : General Master Workman Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, has declared for the People’s party, and will support Weaver and Field. Mr. Blaine and his family will remain at Bar Harbor, Me., till the middle of October, and then go to Washington to remain for the winter. Professor A. B. Porter, son of ex Min- ister A. G. Porter, was married in Richmond, Ind., to Miss Theresa Study, daughter of Hon. T. N. Study. After killing his wife and trying to kill bis baby, Gambler J. L, Hart, of San Antonio, Texas, shot himself, saying: “I have played h—I, but it’s too late now.” A syndicate has consummated a na- tional combination of music publishers and musical instrument manufacturers at Cincinnati. The capital will be $5,- 000,000. Itis probable that the Board of Esti- mate and Apportionment of New York city will soon consider the practicability of disposing of garbage by cremation, in- stead of by dumping it into the sea as at present. It has beea reported that Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt is having a large yacht built atan English shipyard. The boat is said -o be 350 feet long, with the usual beam for boats of that length. Mr. St. Clair Byrne is said to be the designer of the yacht. She is to be fitted with all the modern English and American improve- ments, A peremptory notice to move has been served by the Secretary of War on the residents of the Government reservation at Fort Monroe. The order covere Chamberlain’s new hotel and the Hygeia, and effects great interests of railroads and other transportation companies; and ‘t threatens the prosperity of the whole nity, including Norfolk, Hampton, Newport News and other places. GENERAL MARKET REPORT. the Week's From the red, i corn, % Provis- prime, tallow, , creamery State and Pennsyi- cheese, full cream, 934c.; skims, pork, family, $15.00 Tigc.; dressed beef, 2.00 a $2.10. we. | LiveStoéx—H pealves, $60 a $ | ambs, $5.00 a $6. M4 5.5: per 100 Tbs. sheep, $4.00 a $4. ; milch cows, $25.00 a y—-Fowls, hens, Ie.; old roosters, i chickens, 13c. a Mc. Dressed 3 2 white, 3 vistoxs—utter egas.2lc.; cotton, 7 13-16c. PHILADELPHIA.—W gear. red, 8 rocte, 26c.; OULTOr, State creamery. rips Council of Thirty-third degree Masons,