The Washington Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1893, Page 1

sey usi- on~ dic b et our 2 Bt, PL A. @, 1 iutterty, ; Ai $1.50 Per year in APvanee, ROYAL “SEWING MACHIN perenne tit Large High Arm, {-setting Needle. re ding Shuttle. in Construction. od Sewing Qualities an Range of General Worl achine in the World. THE ROYAL for points of ence; and you will bay no other. ROYAL $. M. €0., Rockford, Hl. EEE OOOO LCL ®. FREEMAYS SEVEVE EERE ei WASHINGTON, D 0., SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1893, | Ship for the negro. her competitors. | had purchased a ucket for World’s Fair. Show our gratitude by support | ing our own in titutions. | needed. | WHa'r THEY WANT, | | PiuM. | There are mavy anxious col- red applican'sin the city. Presi. | dent Cleveland’e intimation that he would not make any recess ) appointments or any appoint- | ments of ambitious Aaancats as j ‘ong as they remained in the city, did not force them away | This intimation has had bnt | little effect on some who have been in the city since the fourth of March. The most desirable plum iis the recorder of deeds. The applicants far this position are =iudio. numerous. They come from w., Cor. 17thaM}every State in the Union, » crayon, on ana | District of Columb‘a notexcepted. anv size from Card and uy wtte . new city , Clocks and Jewelry. atchmaker andJeweler. nufectu d Re nded to, postofiice. ) rer of Silver, pairing a a " wk Warranted. Ww * LUTZ s, Medals aud Jewels complicated Wateb and SHINGTON, D. ©. Pensions The ‘inability Bill is a Law, BLED SINCE THE WAR ' enstons. THE COURT MUST BE RE Washington, D.C. SPECTED. i. Dabney —— me JupGe Kimpatt READS THE RIOT ‘ER & CABINET ACT TO A COLORED ATTORNEY. !AKER. hone 345 Sent 1 Imo fic American y for Street N. W FOR HIRE. I: is the opivion of the white democrats, of this city, that the President will appoint a white man to this office and give some prominent colored democrat a place «qually as good. ‘There are at present thirty app= licants for this place. Some are applicants, in this city who have never affliated with the democratic party nor have they seen fi: to speak well of some colored men who have taken an independant stand in polites, Ot course the President, if he appoints a colored district demo- crat, it will not bea man who was ared hot republican when the repnblican party was in power aud made application tor the office uader a republican admin- siration on the ground that he wasa good republican. If Mr. Cleveland wauts to fiud out how deep some of these applicants democracy is let him wait uotil atter this office is disposed of aud if the dry bones are not cracked, it will bea surprise to the Brg. Every colored man who was appointed on the inaugural com= mittee took that opportunity of declaring infavor ot the demo- cratic party, when in fact they are old moss back republicans With but a few exceptions, | they all opposed the coutirmation | ot Mathews of Albany simply be- | cause he was a clored democrat. Judge Kimball’s patience ceased to be a virtue last week when a cer- tain colored attorney went out of his way in defending one of his ‘clients. Jadge Kimball gave the at- torney to understand that the court should be respected and informed the colored lawyer if the like oc- cured again he would teach him a lesson that he would not soon for- et. ‘ Judge Kimball is one of the most reasonable judges on the bench and | it is very seldom that be misjadges /acrimiual when he is brought be- /tore him. Some colored attorneys | often resort to bulldozing methods | in defending their clieuts and when | attempting to convince the court that their clients are guiltless, | No man sits with more patience He has demonstrated his friend- Tt cost some of the contestants more to get coupons, than if they the _ Race leadership is a failure. So is the race in its present condition. Improve our condition is what is | Tue ReCORDERsHIP THE DESIRABLE THEY SAY. Miss Maria L. Jorden won over The first colored appointment wa: ed sepsrate batallion. Have patience they are coming. The President is sure and certain. The boys will see the promise land in a few days. Go to Heilbrun if you want firs clags shoes. The Pilot thinks it is shameta for colored democrats to be abused J. Milton Turner bas gone bome Milt is of the 0; inion that he can make better time among the indi- ane, Colored attorneys court. Jadge McComas will get there af- ter while. Colored lawyers can do you as much good as white ones. Stick tog: ther s what the color. ed race should do. Why no! organize a colored bar association ? It will have its effect before the powers that be. The country is democratic but the goverment at Washington still lives. Pablic prioter Palmer is the best friend the negro ever had. A City Postmaster like Col. Joby W. Ross. The negroes never had any chanee to be appointed in the City Post«ffice, until Col. Ross took charge. Geu’l. Bissell read the riot act to a few negro baters. The negrois safe asloug as Mr. Cleveland is President. A good time is comiug, don’t be uneasy. The upstart in the recorders of- fice hag beer made to know his place. His democracy has just been made known. Little Dan will be made to retire when the new recorder is appointed. Some people are born with a big head and others are made large at~ ter they have been elevated. If acolored man is to be appoint- ed recorder of deeds and a district map, Mr. Jerome Kiley will be that man. It he is to be an outsider and he is to be acolored man, he will come from New York on St. Louis. Colored aspirants wil please take notice. The BEE never predicts a false~ hood. Ross of lowa will go abroad. He is ona of the best indorsed meu before this administration. He has a pall and don’t you for- get it. How many colored democrats will there be in 96? They all cannot be appointed to office. Chiet Clerk Carlisle cannot be fooled. He thinks it 1s unnecassary for acolored man to say that he is a democrat, He must come with a stronger indorsement than that. The republicans ot the 4th Con- gressional district of Virginia say that Mahone will win. Morton and Clarkson will be the ticket in 96. Both men are strong. : Morton was not fairly treated in 92. History will repeat itself and Harrison will loom up in 96. Let us have suffrage in the Dis- trict of Columbia. We should bave two territo:ial Captain Meredith of the first color- should be more digiufied in addressing the land listens to the statements of! geligates sent to Congress from the ‘criminals more than i District of Columbia. | and very often goes out of bis w@y) > oder Brace bas appointed to obtain correct information before more colored people to office than rendering a dicision. A man te be ony colored representative in the a judge must beacompetent judge eaeatry: thaman nature and there is DO , Ah that jadges Miller and Kim-| fe bas appointed more in the re- Ss NRT RoptA MAXWELL t| More than usual interest attache to Robert A. Maxweb, whos: ; appointinent as Fourt: Asaistan: Postmaster General gies his charge of the appointment of 4] -|f urth-class postmasters He 1 about 55 years old, and his hom: is at Batavia, Genesee county New Yok In 1881 he was electec Sta'e Tr: asurer by the Democ a+ After serving in this capacity twe terms he retircd and became Sup intendent of Insuran<e, from wibcb position be was reni.ved by Gover vor Hill. THe hes been a warn triend and strong supporter oi President Clevelan:' since the lat ter entered politics. _—_—_ FASHION NOt Es. A fine combination goods i stowu in Oriental colurs, thin na row stripes of blaca velvet. Silk aud woul mixture are very popular, showing over a quiet graived back grouau, ici descent hues of evening charg ug sade. Ove of the ehu:cest french pat terp robes is of Cad--t blue with five rows of differeut shades of Due brade. Persian embroidery is mach used on french pattern robe-. Grenedines have almost supersed ed the traditional black lace dress es. Black erevani and satin stripec grevedines are made uj) over pla aud coabgeable taffeta silks, giving a charmingly soft effect of coor. Green combined with whi'e ir in high favor, rivalled, perhaps, by purple. Hmerald, the beauziful soli mignonette, lime and water cress greens take the lead. Moceh silk is used as trimming parucalarly black satin. Bioases are no longer simpl, made, but are more like bodices o tue short banded type- Siik pitticoats still buld their own, except wit white and delicat: muslin dresses. English knickbockers seem to bi making their way to the front as an accompaviment to the tailor made gown. Black hosiery still <upersedes all colors, but it is often exquisit ly, embroidered , either witu polka dots or with fluners and vines. Many new styles of bv oties ard daluty slippers are in vogue. Ox ford ties embioidered with jt apo: the toe and instep, Pateut leat! ers have a_ fancy stiuched tip Plain broze have a simple bow on the front. Kid gloves have a larges buttou than formerly with a fancy top anc stitching. Contrasting and white embroit ery will be seen on mont quetaire> The favorito colors are Cbierg: red, heliotrope’ eminence, curdina and green. J.sK. A — THE RECORDER OF DEEDS. AND FOURTH AUDITOR. WHITE MEN WILL tUCCERD MESSRS, BRUCE aND LYNCH. It is stated on good authority that President Cleveland will adopt ; policy towards the negro democrat: that will benefit the many aud noi the few. The President doesn’t believe ir. appointing two colored mon to bit offices to satisfy the mavy, The outlook ow is that white de mocrats will succeed both Brae: and Lynch when their time expire and that colored men will be ap pointed to smaller places under thi administration. Those who heve papers on file for the recorde:ship had better take them off, because they will remain there and spoil This policy towards the colored de mocrats seems to meet their appro va except those who are c ndida tes for Messrs. Brace’s and Lynch’s ball possess that knowledge which | eordrs offiice than any of his pre- cannot be found in all men. decessors. places. —— Crisis in Norway. The Norwegian Storthing by a vote of $8 to 51 has decided to suspend its sit- ate titude of opposition to the Storthing on tings sine die, owing to King Oscar the consular question. A very r tionary spirit prevails in Norway, and the press is agitating the disolution of the union between Sweden and Norway. Minister Ste is Coming Home. Private information has beer: re-eived at Washington, that Minister “teven: with his wife and daughter, will leave Honolulu on May 24. Mr. Stevens had made srrangements to depart on that day before he knew that Mr. Blount was going to the island. ‘The delay in bringing Lizzie Borden to trial is exciting much attention, The noted French billiardist, A. P. Rudolphe, has died in Paris, aged 58 The old New York Hotel, on Broad. way, was sold at auction for $t,300,000. Ex-President Harrison will attend th: Republican League Convention at Louis- ville. The loss to shipping on the Great Lakes during last week’s gale aggregates abou $290,000. Cleveland carpenters will be paid 30 cents an hour for a nine-hour day, be: ginning May 1, Joseph F. Loubat, of New York, has had the title of Duke conferred upor him by Pope Leo XIII, The remains of General W. S. Han cock’s widow were buried at Bellefon- taine Cemetery, St. Louis, ‘The Red River of the North is rising near Grand Forks, N. D., and threaten- ing to flood a million acres, Mayor Carter Harrison has surprised Chicago by ordering all gambling houses to be closed and kept closed. The Australian Joint Stock Bank of Sydney, New South Wales, has failed with liabilities of £18,000,000 or nearly $65,000,000. To Take Testimony Goveuor Flower has appointed George Raines of Rochester commissioner to take testimony in the case of Carlyle W. Har- ris, Mr. Raines commenced his work Monday morning in New York city. This action indicates that Gov. Flower believes that the new evidence claimed to have been discovered by Harris’ friends should be thoroughly sifted. Mr. Raines is one of the best lawyers in central New York, and has been District Attorney of Monroe county. A precedent for this commission is found in the :ppointment three years ago by Gov. Hill of Benjamin Douras to take testimony in the case of Charles Giblin, who had been sentenced to be hanged, but whose sentence was commuted on the report of the commis- sioner. Harris’ counsel express the opinion that his life is saved. Big Steel Failure. The Pennsylvania Steel Company aud and affiliated corporation, the Mary- land Steel Company, went into the hands of receivers at Philadelphia. The two companies, which were in every material sense one, though retaining theoretically separate organized exist- ences, constituted one of the greatest concerns in its lines in the United States, and the announ ement of its in- solvency create. a sensation in the busi- ness world. The liabilities are estimated at from $4,000,000 to $5,000,008. It is contended that the assets will exceed the liabilities, The company had great Steelton, Pa., and Sparrows’ ‘Ten years in the renitenuary t0 s~ sentence of Henry Jones, the colored safe-cracker of Lexington, Va. It has been decided by Drexel, Morgan & Co. to undertake the reorganization of tie Richmond Terminal system, It turns out that the canvass of Mrs. Anna Potter for Mayor of Kansas City, cost her $9,000. She got 26 votes. The mother of Carlyle W. Harris called on Governor Flower at Albany and ple:ded for the life of her son. Abe Buzzard, the ex-outlaw, has burn- ed lis half-finished book, and will settle in Reading, perhaps as a carpenter. Admiral Harmony of the Hong Kong station has been ordered tosend a war- ship to Corea to protect American inter- ests. John G. Lynch, who escaped from pri- sou in Massachusetts while serving @ term for larceny, will be brought back from England, For killing Letter-Carrier Peter J. E-kels, Angelo Santori, a New York Italian, was found guilty of murder iu the second degree. Excavating near Mycense, Greece, American archseologists have uncovered the foundations of an ancient temple burned i: 428 B.C. The $164,000 stealings of ex-Cashier Flood, of the Donohue-Kelly Bank, of San Francisco, probably went toset rela- tives up in business. Burying $50,000 in his yard, Captain Carter Curtis, of Bridgeport, Conn., went mad, and has just died without re- vealing the hiding place. Charging the Standard Oil Company with conspiracy in preventing the con- struction of a gas plant, the city of To- | and a serious loss of life. ledo sues for $1,000,000 damages. Indictments against William H. W. Sistare and Harold Clement for alleged misappropriation of stock left as ccllat- «zel have been dismissed at New York. Guucers near Paterson came upon the body of an unknown man in the woods, in Harris’ Case. THIS WEEK'S NEWS, A Summary of Current Events—The \ Doings for the Past Six Days and Condensed for Our Readers. General. } The New York Legislature has ad- journed sine die. S, Lima crude oil has been advanced t =a cents a barrel by the Standard Oil Coim- pany. The Pennsylvar gine “John Bull” a schedule time. The baseball season opened on Thurs. day with the prospects of a financial suc cess this year. Minister to Denmark Risley, who hat |. | been dangerously ill of gripat New Yori is convalescent. fa Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, widow of the late President Grant, called upon Mrs Cleveland at the White House. Patrick A. Collins, Consul General t| London, and Ambassador Eustis, of France have sailed for their posts. Secretary Hoke Smith has announced . { adetermination to appoint only young then on the Pension Examining Boards. Rev. Dr, Byron Sunderland, Presidet Clev id’s pastor, celebrated the forti ti auniversary of his pastorate in Washing- _ | ton. Under Missouri’s Anti-Trust law 100 St. Louis corporations, having $5,000,06 cupital, are sued for annulment of char ters. A Coal Creek (Tenn.) miner, C’ Vaclalee, satisfied an old grudge by tally shooting Superintendent Floy.t Peak. Christopher Columbus, 20 feet | and all of bronz-, now stands on hi foot mai ble pedestal on the Chica front. R. R., historic en- ived in Chicago ev 1 Pedro Garcia, one of the so-called Gaz cia revolutionists, has been captured by United States troops near Fort Ringgold, Texas Prince Ferdinand, ruler of Bulzaria and Princess Marie Louise, eldest daugh- ter of the Duke of Parma, were married with great pomp and ceremony at Viareggio in Italy. The Commercial bank of Australia, which last week closed its doors, resumed business on Monday, and it is said that all its obligations will be met under a new management. The condition of the great fair at Chi- | cago is still incomplete owing to bac weather and labor difficulties. Great efforts will be made to have things in readiness by May Ist. Observations of the late total eclipse of the sun were very successful, and numbers of photographs were secured which it is expected will throw new light on scientific theories. William;George Robert, Earl of Craven, was married in New York to Miss Cor- nelia, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley-Martin, by Bishop Potter, assist- ed by Rev. Dr. William R. Huntington, The island of Zante in the Greek Archipelego has liad over 100 shocks of earthquake during the past month, and nearly every home on the island has been destroyed and 150 lives have beev lost. Thousands are homeless Arthur A. Zimmerman, the champioz bicyclist has sailed for Liverpool He iutends to compete in all the big races in England, France and nany, an! alse in the championship contests of the National Cyclists’ Union of Englan A battle was fought at the Trace) prison stockade, ‘Tennessee, bet miners and guards, Bob Erwin, a mem- ber of the attacking party, was killed and five other miners w wounded, one fatally, while one guard received ¢ wound that will prove mortal. Deputy Warden Shryer received aserious wound ‘in the head. The three Columbus caravals, the Pinta, Nina and Santa Maria, arrived at Fortress Monroe in tow of three Spinish warships, and were received with great thunders of salutes and display of the fligs of the countries represented by the fleet. They passed safely through the great storm of last week. Murderers Frank W. Rohle and Thomas Pallister escaped from Sing Sing Prison. The escape took place between 8 and 9 o'clock at night and was effected by the murderers locking night guards J. H. Hulse and James W. Murphy in twe cells. Carlyle Harris and two other con- demned murderers were given a chance to escape, but refused Both men are atill at large. President Cleveland in an interview annou.iced the intention of the Alinini- stration to coutinue the payment of Treasury notes in gold and said the idea of using silver in the emergency had not been contemplated. ‘The President said the parity of gold and silver would be maintained, but said nothing about the proposed bond issue. There is consider- | able talk about an early ext¥: session of | Congress being called. The great storm which covered the {country from the Mississippi to the | Atlantic coast last week was aiten led by wide spread destruction of property The cribat | the end of the water tunnel into Ike Michigan, at Milwaukee, wae washed away and eleven workmen are believed to have been drowned. Tornadoes were reported in Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi and near-by States, a loss of eleven lives occurring at Barnett, Miss. mucl