The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1892, Page 4

‘APPEAL TO IRISHMEN | CALLED UPON BY THEIR BROTHERS TO VOTE FOR HARRISON. @upport of Mr. Cleveland, They Say, Is Support of Everything Antagonistic to Ireland—Some Interesting and Timely Suggestions. The efforts of the Democrats to win for Mr. Cleveland and British free trade the Irish-American vote of this city will hardly be successful. The Irish-Amer- icans have learned that a vote for Mr. d means a vote Great Britain and against the country which has been 20 long oppressed and kept down by British domination. In nearly every election and in each assembly district of New York city the Irish-Americans have organized and have decided to cast their votes against their most bitter enemy. A committee composed of the presidents of the assembly district or- ganizations of these clubs has sent out the following appeal to their Irish-American friends in this country: ‘To trish Americans: ‘We appeal to your intelligence and patriot- ism, and ask your consideration of the follow- ing undeniable facts affecting the welfare of our race and adopted country, and the golden epportunity now afforded us of dealing our @memy and oppressor, the British empire, a deadly blow with our ballots. It isscarcely necessary to remind you that the government and monopolies of England and their bitter Tory organ, the London Times, with the Cobden Free Trade club and their allies in this country—Puck, The Harper's, New York Times, Evening Post, etc.—are all @a the side of Grover Cleveland, advocating and working for his election in England's in- trade, which would give renewed vitality and encouragement to the crumbling industries of land. Eng! The diplomatic triumphs achieved by Minis- ter Egan, which are now matters of history, NATIONAL THANKSGIVING. President Harrison Designates Thursday, the 24th of November. The following proclamation has been issued by President Harrison: The gifts of God to our people durin, the past year have been so abundant an 30 special that the spirit of devout thanks- giving awaits not a call, but only theap- pointment of a day when it may have a common expression, He has stayed the pestil-nce at our door; He has given us more love for free civil institutions,in the creation of which His directing provi- dence was so couspicuous; He has awak- sned a deeper reverence for law; He has widened our philanthrophy by a call to euccor the distress in other lands; We has blessed our schools and is bring- ing forward a patriotic_and God-fearing xeneration to execute His great and ben- evolent desigus for our country; He has given us great increase in material wealth and a wide diffusion of content. ment ani comfort in the homes of our people; He has given His grace to the sorrowing, Wherefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States, do call upon all our people to observe as we have been «ont Thurslay, the twenty-fourth day of this month of November, asa day of Thanksgiving to God for His mercies and of supplication for His continued care and grace, In testimony whereof I have hereunto 3et my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this fourth day of November, one thousar.d t hundred and ninety-two, and of the dependence of the United States the one hundred and seventeenth, By the President, BENJAMIN HARRISON. John W, Foster, Secretary of State, EUROPE’S NEXT WAR. Bismarck Says None is Likely to Break Out for Some Years. Dr. Blum has had an interview with Bismarck at Leipsic, who spoke on the new Military Lill and Germany’s rela- tions with France and Russia. He de- and which recently drew from the secretary of state, Hon. John W. Foster, the statement that “no other American minister in this gen- eration bas had so difficult a post to fill, and no | ether American minister has acted with more tact, prudence and patriotism,” completely jus- tity President Harrison in the noble and gen- @rous course he adopted. And it can be truly said that no successor of Washington in the White House has elevated thestandard and pride of American citizen- abip at home and abroad more than has Presi- ent Harrison by his able, honest and patriotic administration. Irish-Americans, will you not uphold the man whosustained the representative of your face before the eyes of the whole world? Never since Irishmen rallied around Wasb- ington to establish this republic, and again in @cfense of the Union from 1861 to 1865, has the eccasion demanded that they should exhibit their patriotism more actively, and therefore every principle of honor, tradition and grati- tude demands that they should stand by Harri. son and the policy of the Republican party, especially at the present time, when Joe Cham- berlain is soliciting their votes for his idul, Grover Cleveland. ‘We now ask you to note the bitter insult of- fered to your race by Robert B. Roosevelt, Mr. Cleveland's minister to Holland and the t! rer of the Democratic national committee, in his widely circulated book, “Is Five Acres Enough?” “If the inhabitants of the Emerald Isle did not lie, steal, cheat, rob and murder, t drunk, perjure themselves, quarrel and pat. thay eae be almost as good as people of other nations.” The-appeal is signed by James Carey. president of the Fifteenth Assembiy District club; Patrick Cunniam, presi- deut of the Fifth Assembly District club: Peter Brereton, president Seventeent! Assembly District club; Malachi J. Bran- nigan, president Fourth Assembly Dis trict club; J. Bernard Brophy, presi.jient Nineteenth Assembly District club; Wil liam F. Connor, president Eighteent); Assembly District club; T. F. Lynch, president Irish American Republica: club; E. G. Sullivan, president First As. sembly District club; Thomas McDer. mott, president Third Assembly District elub; D. W. Coughlin, president Tent: | Assembly District club, and Hugh Cole- man, president Thirteenth Assembly District club. The Republican party will win this election if its voters do their duty. If yeu neglect to do your duty the respon- sibility will be with you, A Great Straddler. —New York Press, SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS. Munédreds of Millions of Dollars’ Worth Pressed for Payment by Democrats. The committee on war claims have re ported in favor of more than $70,000,00( worth of claims for damages caused by the devastation of war. If there is any thing settled in law it is that no nation ever undertakes to repair the damage: of war. Where the accident of destruc- tion falls there it rests. But there i: we danger at this very moment that man at this late day be cajoled int: vast payments in that behalf. These elaims come to us under the sanction of Teligious eocieties, to pay for rent of churches, to pay for damages to school: and colleges. Each is for a smal! amount, but the aggregate will appaii thecountry. In addition to the $70,000, 00 already reported by the committee en war claims $400,000,000, and perhap 9800,000,000, of such claims have bee: referred to the court of claims.—Ex Speaker Boed, ‘Weur vete may decide the result of this Gestion. Den't fail and don't let your gpighbor tll to vote casty. * nied that he had planned to attack , France in 1875, contending that, on the contrary, he persuaded Emperor Wil- liam to forbid the General Staff, and es- pecially Count Von Moltke, who were anxious to provoke a war, to interfere with foreign politics. The ex-Chancel- lor dissented entirely from the Govern- ment’s support of the military bill He said he thought that the German army Was quite strong enough to face even a war on two frouts. He believes that neither France nor Russia desires war, and that no war is likely to break out for at least a few years tocome. Moie- over, said the Prince, victory will rest with that power which wins the first few battles, and those battles will be fought, uot with millions of men, but with a few hundred thousand. Mrs. Deacon Defies the Court. Another sensation has developed in the Deacon case in Paris, France. As soon as the Tribunal of the Seine delivered its decision dismissing Mrs, Deacon’s suit for divorce and ordering that the eldest child, then in a convent, be delivered up to Mr. Deacon, Mrs, Deacon hastened secretly to the Convent of Our Lady of the Assumption, in the Department of the Marne, bent upon carrying off the child, and thus defying the authority of the French court and baffling Mr. Dea- con, When Mrs. Deacon arrived the news of the court’s decision was unknown at the convent, and she was admitted as usual. She asked and obtained leave to take the elder of the two children toride, and, after kissing the younger, she walked with the former to the carriage, At first she drove slowly, but increased her speed as the convent and adjoining houses disappeared from view. Mr. Deacon drove up to the convent 20on after his wife had gone, and was amazed and angry when he learned the situation. The Lady Superior was also ; astonished when she learned of the strategy of Mrs. Deacon. Mr. Deacon at once appealed to the police, who joined him in attempting to overtake his wife, It seems impossible for her to escape from France, as the people everywhere have been warned to be on the lookout and to arrest her and the child where- ever found, A Millionaire's Queer Gift. Montville, Conn., is excited over the announcement that Aaron Shaw, a mil- lionaire of Philadelphia, owner of the biggest mill property in Eastern Connec- ticut, has deeded the property to the su- perintendent, James Freeland, and hia pretty wife, for tle consideration of 1 and that at the present time Mr. Shaw is a prisoner in the handsome house which the Freelands occupy. The Property is worth $50,000. Mr. Shaw is over 70 years of age, and has had a paralytic stroke. Legal proceedings have beeu in- stituted by Mrs. Shaw through agents sent to Connecticut to annul the queer deed, —_—_—_—___. A Six-Year-Old Murdere: The two children of Albert Wilkins, a boy and a girl aged reapectively 6 and 8 years, at Faunsdale, Alabama, were left alone while the parents were picking cote ‘on. The boy becoming angered at his sister deliberately pushed her into the Gre and then ran away. The child was burned almost toa crisp. Only a few days before the boy had flourished a loaded pistol with which he said he in- tended to shoot his sister, How They Haze in Ohio. . A party of masked students of Witten- berg College, Springfield, Ohio, seized student Will C. Prigsley,of South Charles- ton, held him under a hydrant until fe was thoroughly soaked, then tied him flat to a rail and, beating him in the face en route, dragged him to = creek where, after shaving part of his head, they threw him still tied helplessly to the rail, into the water. His cries finally broughc help. A Game Rooster Attacks 4 Man, John Glepe, living near Fordville Berks county, Pa., was attacked by a «ame rooster, which. was- the victor in several recent cock fights, and his face 40 badly pecked that -! oth-eyes’ were swollen tight shut and his nose badly incerated. es ; One Thousand Homesteaders Will Go to which it was reported would be erected above Homestead by Americanand Eng- lish capitalists, will be built at Coving- ton, Va. H. Sando, the agent of the syn- dicate, has been in Homestead getting men, thousand strikers who promise to go to Virginia with their families, if assured | steady work. The Chandier Expeditiin Will Not Be ON A PROFIT SHARING BASIS. | the New Co-operative Works. The Co-operative Iron and Steel Mill, | He had the names of nearly one | of Sando denied the report that he was working in the interest of the Carnegie | Company and was trying to get the men away from the vicinity of the s The syniicate he represents, he said, is composed of New York, Philadelp! Chicago, Boston and London capitalists who have big interests in Canada. was intended to break ground for the mill two years ago, buton account of the Behring Sea difficulties, which engrosed the attention of several of his people, the matter was delayed until October last. The syndicate purchased 90,000 acres of land from Mr. McClarren, of Perth, Out., and will build a mill to employ at least 4,000 hands. It will be run on the protit sharing plan. taken from Homestead there will be no necessity for the Amulgamated Assi tion to continue the fight. rik | fess it | rene Tf 1,000 skilled men are to y j the INTO DARKEST AFRICA. joe di his tear the Bible is t | The trial of | Briggs, of the Union | nary, for heresy, began-in te A Room . Chureh in i | avenue, New York, on Wednesday after | noon, galleries of the | Dr. Jolm C. Heights Clr i ment | doctrine « | death whi of the Bi Th esy, which hearing lust y Mrs. ection of Court a at her her affairs, lone this ants ag sta oh a affai in whi Heard of for One Year. A letter from Lieut. Von Habel, re- ceived in New York, says that after three | months’ preparation the Afr tion projected by William Astor C of New York started up the Tana River | on September 16. The force of native aumbers 178, including 160 Swaleli por- | by ters, The party has 15 camels, 43 doa- keys, two Samoli ponies, 10 ¢ beef, 50 goats and sheep and three dos. | It is expected the expedition will net | fi be heard from for a year. to penetrate the unknown country nor east to the headwaters of the Jude River ; and descend that stream to its mouth. an expedi- | ndlor and te fea It is prop sic | Drought in Pennsylvania and New Jers The drought in Pennsylvania and Jersey at this time is almost unprece- dented. Light rains fell last week, ‘ut | without effect. iarly severe in Pennsylvania. famine is threatened in Philadelphia ow- ing to low water in the Schuylkill. the scarcity of water has not aly The drought is p-cul- A water Bat | + touched Philadelphia, nor has it bx confined to the region roundabout. entire State, excepting a few of counties in the extreme section, has been in the drought’s and has suffered for want of rain, greatest scarcity is in the region embrac. ing the counties south of the center the State, York, Adams, Cumbe Franklin, others. well as the cisterns have gone dry farmers have been compelled to drive their cattle to water miles away from their farms, degree has been true all over the State, and if abundant rain does shortly the farmers will have a bad of it. wuecessfully I: | The Olympia exceeds in size any of | predecessors in the United States N ‘and also the majority of vessels of her class. | E displacement, which is 900 tons. great: than the Baltimore and 1,000 tons gr: than the Chicago. mensions are: line, 840 feet; breadth of beam, 53 feet; | normal mean draught, 214 feet; esti- | mated horse-power, 13,000; guarantecd 3ea speed on official trial, 2) knot: mated cruising speed, 19 knots; endu:- auce at 10 knots speed, 18,000 miles. complement of crew will be 466 € main battery will consist of four 8 incl breech-loading rifles und ten 5-inch rapid firing guns. Francisco, from the Arctic, brought: news of thedestruction of the bark Helo Mac and 85 of her crew, | while in latitude 71, 30 north, longitu te | 169.80 west, she was crushed in by tv | ice. crushed to splinters and office: had no time to getaway. The fifth mats, Ward, a boat stearer, cook, Ocey Ker- shaw, and two sailors were the only ones saved. men clung to the main mast and wer flually saved by sailors from the whale York city and Chicago is twi any heretofore in use. pounds of copper were used in its con- struction, and if used for twenty hour each day it will «\rn at the rate o $14,000 per week. The ordinary tariff is §9 for five minutes’ conversation, instruments used on it are so porfeci that even a whisper can be successfully transmitted across the 950 miles. Want to Make Civil Marriage: {nsist upon the introduction of a compul sory civil marriage Lill. i she President of the Council and Minister of the Iuterior, will go to Vienna to las the bill before the Emperor and obtair nis consent to it. his consent he will tender the resiguativt of the members of the Cabinet. discovered standing against a fence at Searsville, Orange County, N. Y., dead of heart disease. He lad been in that | position lifeless fully two hours. by The the | northwest m The Rut dir Fulton, Huntingdon | In York County the creeks The same in a moderated | y. hot come A New War Ship. iser Olympia, has been inched at San Franci The new She is of Her principe di- | Length on load woter Crushed to Death by Ice, The whaler Beluga, arriving at Sat On October ¢ The vessel and the boats wer | and met For forty-eight hours the five Great Telephoning. The new telephone line between New us Tong ws Nearly a millior The " i: Compulsory The Hungarian Cabinet has decided te Count Sazpary If the Emperor refu-e Don’t Wart to be Frenchmen. The increasing iufluence of those Bal- gian journals which advocate annexatior to France has so stirred up the old Fiem ish party that its leaders have calle! ; mass meeting in Bruss-ls to against threatens the independence of Belgium. ' | protes “the greatest danger whict Dead, but on His Feet. Patrick Burke, 30, a farm hand, was | haw , it is the bei cotton some time p | year's ay and now the trustee or athe cept by | f Private Lu tein suit : with a the lium c Seotland, ‘lined tom: As he was taken before Just Erastina, pounds, Two b sett Pottawoit body of the m the lair of a panil miles from the Gingham Weavers he c tion from th stating } mary pursuing his musical studies, and that there is no his going to Inc The police | informvation Assistant Se A now | has tendered his resig: fect December 1, He yusiness, Dr. Briggs On Trial. Pro we Charles A. iological Semi- of Scotch The public is admitted to the urch during the trial. Bliss, of the Wa h, is the moder: inst Dr. Briggs says that Pres! iurch, and that fallible rule of and that he teaches a nediate state after ings Parnell a B Parnedi has claimed the the Englisn Bankruptey ceiver has been appointed own instance ty iake charge ob It is bdieved that she has claim- Parnell’s der will be in the way of as while money j ier ag e dealt with urt. p tl tion of t! Drivate Lanes Worsted. Lis criminal t Hawking om he charged ry in tying him up i and r calling who shot Luntil 11 o'clock s on Cols, will now am Fi s Canfield, g ysee about an ine the Aincrica If. Pasraven’s rey The upshot of for h Mr. ties ix the | ten over she can wants ar. Home Rute for Scot ion t yy upon for clainied that the ques- “ rub ould have y or directly me rule, ¢ 2 de- a definite promise re ding the course of the Government, shough he showed that he was in sym- pathy with the object of the deputa- sion, 1y map, tention by a Ibis in the ex- ia upon the $a number we church Four Thrushes sey sporisman | 3 Bryon d lay. and went iH in his for cach voda Town, tod inty the town of and sent all ped- cirhomes, Then wed by EB. B. ‘ long He weighed nearly Eaton by a Panther. weeks ago the , Oklahama, mys- : y of the ed in veral Fifty armed mes panther, r were discove rin the wo Se. on a Strike. sat Lowell, Mass, They say that trike of mill ou 7 cents a cut id 45 cents, gent of Jos £ Hofman 2 has received a communicas vents of the young pianist Josef is with them in Ger- ruth in the story abouy t Senre. so claim to have hist plot in tha: s' memorial meet | ; ing on November 11 was closely watched by the police, 'y Nettleton Resigns, tary Nettleton, who ig wy of the Treasury, ution to take e will go into private Jacob at | vite and baby of | r Deep Fork, in the } Thos. H. Clarke, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 908 F Street, N. W., WasHIneTon, D. ¢ Subscribe to and advertise » the Brg, gc en eee THE INDUSTRIAL BULLD- ING AND SAVING CO. Loans money to buy or boils homes. Shares $1 each, payabl: monthly. Dividends declared ev ery January. Seeretary’s office: | 609 Fst.,u.w. Open9 a. m. te |5 p.m. Movthly meetings at Lin- coin Memorial Uburch, cor. 11ib fand Rests, np. w., first Monday vight in every month. Liexry E. Baker, Secretary. (ly ertise in the Bex. —— Rooms with Board: In _ first cass House and in a popular partt of the city, Cars pass tbe doo 922—11 st., n° Special Overcoat SALE, } We have been entting right and left into our OVERCOAT SALE evor | since we have put them before the }publie. For the aeasor, that the | Styles and Qualities of these Over- eannet be purchased at the mn ate se them at. Don’t miss this slaughtering sale, as there is i only a small lot lefe. JULIUS COHEN'S CUEAP CORNER, Seventh and L Streets, n. w. established Fifty-five Years. [RAVEN & BACON, RAVEN PIANOS, { 13 East 16th Street, New York City. URER AND SAVE T. the beat material, and beug in eve pright or Syuare, $230, worth $400 “ 260, 500 “ 290, 600 * OCTs ¥E8. ALL? four hundred | For 1888 is better than e of every pergoa conietap | PLANTS = BULBS, § 1 for 10 cents worth of JAMES a js eater, ‘00K ma; 20d boo, 3 ffrose aan 9 vat e.— Heacomgtels is Eo text Trion Tepper —_— wap AFRO-AMERICAN PRESS, ifseDITORS eee By b OCaRtany Pam TTRCESURO. FA SONS ah KSEE ED om Pa Latcmmn eee ~musoTiom oe Crown Octavo, 560 P, $LLUSTRATED withis0 joan (aaNy oF wuic A new cl Of N her book or encyclopwediacontains e” *% gentsare: ut once tocarry ittothe A xaillions who jor terms and exclann eer Apply quickly iv | = adit tee £ Sor Posuanens oe afacturing price for what we! ‘ifty Cemts Per Wee, $5 CASH ~ AND~ 50c. Per Wee, Will buy you a home in the CITY OF BOWIE, 50 CTS. PER Wz The first opportunity offe, solored people to secure Home mn Weekly payments oj ,? centy oth, a week or Two Dollars per mo; 1000 LOTS FOR Sale {n the city of Bowie, Statg ‘ Maryland. Only 20 mir aes idg from Washington. Dontle track 22 trains stop daily. Fare io rom Washington, only six cents by commutation ticket. Tie j, tion of the Baltimore ang Poto mac and Pope Creek Railroad, Telegraph and Express offices The best depot on the Baltimorg and Pot: 7e ralroad, Stor churches anu hools already bait The most healthful epot in the State of Maryland. Tit!e to Pro erty perfect. No Taxes, eng pur. cbasers of lota will receive their deeds, with certificate of title “Free.” PRIGE OF LOTS OMLY $109 TERMS OF I’URCHASE: Five dg, lars cash and two dollars month, with no interest, casb, 10 per cent discount; alj 20 per cent disevunt. Money will be advanced ties des:ring to build. If abusband purchaser diea, ; before his purchase is ¢ mplet a deed in fee will be given to hig widow, if the property has been improved, or if not. the amount ulready paid will be returned hep ‘The above presents an opportu. nity vever before offered the Col- ored people of the city of Washe ‘ington to secure a valuable lot, jeither as an investment or fors home on monthly payments, and at the same time, entitled they to a vote and @ Voice in the Gon ernment of the country. Thoee who apply first, will hay the first choice of lots. Already many have made the homes in the “City of Bowie’ ; and lots purebased on the abow terme should double in value with | in the next six months. For further information apply | W. Cavin Cuasz, Agent, 1109 1 Si.,0. 9 or CAMPBELL CAKRINGTCE Owner, 505 D St., 2. w, Washington, D,¢ Halt aah to par |CAPITAL SAVINGS BANE OF WASHINGTON, D. ¢. 669 F St. a. w. Receives deposits, loans money trausucts a general bankng bus tess. Location central and com , venient. F street cars and berit run in front of our door—9ht cars Tun a few rods cast of colt buildivg, 7th street and Libs | Cars only two block away. Dr. C. 8. Purvis, LL. ¢. Bailey, OFFicexs: President, Jno. i Lynch Vice Pres., Joseph — . Cole Cushier, Douglass L. McCay Treasurer, L.C. Bailey Secretary, UE, Boker DIRECTORS, Jno. R. Lyxch, L. C. Bailey, Joseph W. Cole, W. McKinlay Jobn A, Pierre, J. A. Lewis W.E. Matthews, J. R. Wilder W. 8. Montgomery, J.T. Bradford, Jumes Storm, W.58. Lofton, J. A. Jvhozom A. W. Tancil, Hi. E. Baker, eed Mont Stcickland, FINE SHOES: No. 939. Pennsylvania Ave., 0 Washington D C. — BROWN'S IRON Bi-- Cures Dyspepsia, * digestion & Debi y s D Tos HOWARD UNIVERSITY, $52 _ ee eps: aes Bor information Rav. J. E. Rawxim, D.D., LL.D» AB. Jounenny Seervearay