The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1893, Page 2

} } Publish ed every Saturday at 1109 1 Stree orthwest, Washington, D. C. Seas 5 Entered at the Post Office at Washirgton | as second class mail matter. ae W.CALVIN CHASE ,Eportr. ee A GOOD MOV } On Wednesday afternoon Senator ; | Vance of North Carolina introduced a joint resolution in. the senate, for, the relief af th d andinfirm col- ored people of the District of Colum-.' commit robbery, Just think, what i ave been _ forced kindof cut throats have peer ee upon the Hawiaiians by What gall they must have. R. W. W. —_—X*_: 3 yN Al I. THE NATIONAL AFRO-AMER. CAN PRESS ASSOCLATION TO MEET AT CHICAGO September 12, 13, and 14, 1893. Tue PRESIDENT IssuES THE CALL RicuMondD, VA., July 19, 1893. To Editors of the Afro-Am Journals of the United States, recting : i 6 National Afro-American Press : get Tees q =. ,. Association will hold its next annual } bia The text of 83 scoulhon 1 meeting ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, and follows: ¥ y, September 12, and 14, Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the i Statas fo America in Congress assem- } j bled, That all money’ arrears of pay and bounty due the estates of the de-| States that is not otherwise appropi-} ated, for the purpose of aiding and building a national memorial home for the aged and infirm colored people, { the building to be erected in the Dis- Aa trict of Columbia, and that the mon— ey cnly be drawn from the Treasury | of the United States by order of trustees, and the deed submitted the government for inspection, they be held responsible for H faithfulness in the distribution of A 5 \ to and their funds. Senator Vance will please accept the thanksof the colored people of this «ity for the interest he has taken to aid the helpless of the colored race. i | SITUATION IN HONOLULU, Honolulu, I. I., Aug. 8, 1893 (Dear) Caro Moreno: lhave written you on the situation condition of Hawaii to d.» in the and hand of self-styl dP val Govern- Stevens es ment, which Minister lished by the aiding of the U. s.s. Sosion under the late comm nder iltse. ton. J. H. Biount is coming to Washington he will tell the trath of the Opera Bouffe of Mr. Stevens from the commencement to the end, and which has b.en already written t) the American Press by impartial writters, like Chas. Nordhoff, If. C. Carter and few others. What L want to remind you of, so 1your conversation with Srna- you will be able to tell them the M truth is this. Ever since Ss’ appointinent as Minis: dent to H ii i i aii by b “private f of iss overnment of the isafact. Inorder to ac- this robbery, a protest 1, andtwo of them were and attempt to proclaim a new Constitution. Mr. Stevens and his fellow conspirators knew well that the arveot wish of all the Hawaiians was to havea new constitution in the place of the one forced upon the Jate xing Kalakaua by foreign rebels. The lottery was more popular among the white elements here, as the sons of the onzries Quen complish Was prep the totte Pst miss’ were spending thirty thousand dollars a year, buying Louis- ana tic of course secreuy. How- evens and his fellow S, tried to protest. hypocritly agrinit this latter one; but in the meantime, some judges of the Supreme Court, went secretely to the Queen and encour- aged ail they could, telling her that the Constitution was defective, and all the } people wished a new constitution. i Phe attempt to proclaim a new con- j i stitution was the ardent wish of all the Ilawaiians, and also of the majority of the members of the last legisiature, As you alread e aware the consti- anovher fraudulent ed upoe the mild by the missionaries perpe sous of the Pacific with foreign fillbusters. Lotteiy, near ’ Ss the missionaries snd ing out of the country thirty thousand dollars for Louisiana lottery s» The only question is this: rethe United States going to allow the ministers to ‘iendly country h- and week in power, to conspire against it, aud upset it with United States arms and establish it under the protection of j the United States flag, till these miss- | ‘ lonary sous are prepared with imported t isco hoodlums and ruffians and all arme i with the arms of itfull government etaken by 0 Minister's highhanded work? { Ai the United State ves in this kind of policy thea I unex Hawaii ht away! But if the United States is the same United states that fought battles for equa , 1reedom and justice ‘ I say restore immidiately the Queen of dawaiias the U.S. found it the day before landing the U.S. Ship Boston's Marines, The people here trust President: s Cleveland’s uprightness and the people of the United Slates in general, that they will not for a moment tolerate} Stevens’ robb memes which is the! q most disgraceful actiou of any Minister | of any powerful government to small { ntry like Hawaii, eyer was perpe-! trated. 4" The P. G. president S. B. Doles, who betra ed the Queen at the very last mo. aking on his knees now in! the Quen may be res:o ed. But am Ssuew the senetors nearly all the | y type are in Washington now } hurston, Oleon Alexander’ Hasting } and — he is merely a renegade American,and a traitor. n States restore the government of the (Queen or let us have free hand in doing ; it. All the Hawaiians recognize their best friend and aloha nui. H Viva (long live) Queen Lilioukalani | and the President of the United States, { Robt, W. Wilcox. / To Celso Caesar Morens, Ba Washington D. cs _Thetalk that the P.G. will give’ i to Englaud if the United States ofus mother fraudulent scheme ! of the missionaries to attempt U.S. to- you as_ send you their j ‘Th ouse | 19 United }inois. * are invited to be pi tive part in the ¢ ite of T- All editors of Afro-Amer ent and take an ac- beratio: a 0 extended A cordial invitation i ; ceased colored soldiers who served in ; to all to be present » ho may be directly i the late war be, and hereby, appropi-; engaged in journalis ». The sessio S ated out of the treasury of the United ; be open to the public and the privileges will of the flor accorded to those deemed from a journalistic standpoint worthy o1 that honor. Persons who expect to attend the meet- ing +s delegates will please advise the president accordingly in order tha proper arrangements may be made fot their entertainment. y for a large attendance ction is too appar nt toneed an urgent announcement here. Th- strdes which certain ons of this country are making towards abso- lute anarchy 1s appalling. The moans and pleadings of the vi tims of lynch Jaw, the prayer and cr of bereaved families are too touching shored, and 1 ¢ a even as has been almos done in the columns of Business propositions be consid- ered and the practical improvement of cations forma prominent fea- ture of this meeting. Believing that by organized and per- sistent endeavor our constantly incre i n be made more effective, it journals. an individual effort toawaken interest and use the people generally to an appreciation of the valuable servi- ces which the craft is rendering. (Signed) JOUN MITCHELL, JR.. Pr sident. Josie D, earn, Wilmington, Del., Secretary. D. A. Rupp, Cineinnati, O., Chairman Executive Committee. (~All race journals will please pub- jish the above call. Lots inthe District $75.60 EAST DEAEWOO D . D. C e e Until J aly 1st 93 { will sell lots in East Deanewcod D. C., at the very low nrica of $75 Each, in terms#of $10 down and $5 per month and in the event of the death of the purchaser belore the full price is paid, I will accept the payments so made as full payment of the price and will make a like chnveyance of the lot to the pur- chaser’s heirs or assigns. C.D, E&F Sts. IN. EK., Extend ed will run directly through Bas: Deavewood, which is 1p the District: this aubdivision is only about 34 miles from tbe Capitol Building. and is on the Southern Maryland Railroad, Whep this road is in operation these lots will sell for many times the present pr The streets wili be 90 feet in width and all lots run back to an alley from 12 to 20 feet wide. If you Want to secere one cr two tots at the present low pr lose ne time but call or address at once. E. M. Pine, 1320 F St. N. W J.H. Dabney & turke | BUSINESS HOUSE street, Georgetown, D.C. BRANCH 1409 28tn Practical Embalmer and First Class FUNERAL DIRECTOR. All work guaranteed aud orders promptly filled. TEL #PHONE 1727. Aug. Lath. BD. FREEMAN'S Studio. 1159 17th St., n. w., Cor. 17th e M FINE PORTRAITS in Crayon, Oil and Let United Pastel, enlarged to any size from Card and Tintype. True Likeness Guuranteed, Month- (and Weekly Payments taken. GREAT REDUCTION FOR CASH. { Lesson, given: Flower, andscape Painting etc. Children’s class every Saturdsy, from W to 8o’clock. 2ocenté per lesson. Banner and Sign Painting of every description attended to. Al] Work Warranied. “No. 682 G St., n. w. : WASHINGTON, D. © With Wm. F. LUTS con neg NORA sere TELEGRAPHIC 4RIEFS. ee ‘There is a great scarcity of silver in Italy. The yellow fever has completely dis- appeared at Brunswick, Ga. The total net receipts of gold in New York from Europe in the past six wweeks have been $34,578,354. The English Admiralty has decided to continue building battleships in spite of the disaster to the Victoria. It is reported that many arrests will be made as a result of the investiga- tion of the New York Custom-House. The Democratic State Committee of New York has decided to hold the State Convention at Saratoga Octo- ber 5. Women suffragists in Kan: will open a campaign in favor of equal suf- frage in Kansas City September 1 and 2. any women will take the stump. Latest returns from the French elec- iow that the Government's ma- rity in the new Chamber will be about 176. It is a great victory for the Moderate Republicans. The New Jersey Central Railroad’s gross earnings in July were $1,281,469, an increase of $33,9'1; expenses, $739,- 7, an increase of $20,265; net, $541,- 2, an increase of $13,675. It is reported that President Mc- Leod, of the New York and New Eng- land Railroad, has secured Russell Sage as his backer in an effort to se- cure a New York terminal. France will not send military at- taches to the German maneuvres this fall because the sham-battle field is to be around Metz. The news of her de- tision has caused surprise in Berlin. Six persons died at Greenville, c., from eating crabs taken from Newark Bay. It is thought the crabs were poisoned by something in the water, and an investigation has been ordered. Mrs. Mary Lease, the noted Populist lecturer, declared in an address xt Al- bany that she was a Socialist. “ S Christ was the first Socialist,” shi “I am a Socialist and I am proud of it. There was a general return of confi- dence in New York on Tuesday 1: an effect of the action of the Hou: the silver bill. The advance in prices of stocks was sharp and general, and money was easy and plentiful. All premiums on money disappeared. It is understood that the proposed arrangement between the New York and New England Railroad and the Philadelphia, Reading and New Eng- land Railroad, or Poughkeepsie Bridge system, is that the former shall operate the latter. The American yacht Navahoe has gone into dock at Southampton to fit herself for the gold cup race of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. The race is set for September 6, and the Prince of Wales’s yacht Britannia will defend the cup against the Navahoe. The city authorities have decided to celebrate Chicago Day at the Fair Oc- tober 9, the anniversary of the great fire. There will be as a special fea- ture a reunion of the States, and the Commissioners ‘from each State and Territory have been requested to aid in carrying out the plan. A dispatch from Fort McKave says the numerous cattle thieves and smug- glers who infest that section of the up- per Rio Grande border are being rounded up, and that there is much excitement over the arrests which have already been made. Fifty desperadoes are already under lock and key. A correspondent who claims to have special means of accurate information on the subject writes that the Presi- dent and Mrs. Cleveland are enjoying their vacation at Buzzard’s Bay im- mensely, that both are very well, and that the current story that Baby Ruth has or is likely to have a little brother is entirely without foundation. McBride Brothers, owners of the steam yacht Yankee Doodle, have is- sued a challenge to race either the Feiseen, Norwood, Vamoose or [Nada for from $1,000 to $20,000 a side. If the challenge shall not be accepted, the Yankee Doodle’s owners suggest that the New York Yacht Club take hold of the matter and arrange a Sweepstakes race for steam launches at the time of the race for the America cup. At Souris, P. E. 1. a port of rendez- vous for American and Canadian fish- ermen, on Saturday night, a fierce fight took place in the streets. Patric Marr, of the Gloucester schooner Park- burst, was probably fatally wounded, and another sailor was struck on the bead with a hammer and will not re- cover for months. The Americans made open threats of retaliation, in consequence of which the local militia were called out and patrolled the streets. A fire which in the extent of terri- ~ tory it covered almost rivals Chicago's historic conflagration began in that part of the city known as South Chi- cago and ravaged five blocks. Two hundred houses were destroyed. The fire was caused by Miss Gilles, who was heating her curling irons, over- turning a lamp. The residences were mostly small frame houses, occupied by steel workmen and their families. The loss was about $1,000,000. For a time a panic prevailed, as it was be- lieved the whole city would be de- stroyed. Trouble Over Seals. It is contended in naval circles at Washington that the result of the Behring Sea decision will make more onerous than ever the patrol work of the United States seal-protecting fleet. This fleet consists at present of vessels of the navy and the revenue marine. Just now the waters patrolled by the mixed fleet are bounded by the con- fines of Behring Sea. As a result of the Paris decision, the area of water to be patrolled is bounded by the thir- ty-fifty degree north latitude and the one hundred and eightieth degree west meridian. The thirty-fifty degree north latitude passes close to Santa Barbara, Cal. Under the new pro- visions of the international arrange- ment not only must Behring Sea be patrolled, but the entire stretch of the North Pacific included within the above limits must also be guarded. It will take at least twelve vessels for this purpose. Bicyclist Sanger Expelled. Champion Zimmermann was _ hissed and hooted, and left town in disgust. Now Walter Sanger, who held the world’s bicycle record for a mile in competition and who is champion of England, has been expelled from the Telegram Bicycle Club for conduct un- becoming a member of the club’s rac- ing team in refusing to appear on the track when advertised. a a E There were 2 persons visited the World's Fair on Sunday last. Extensive improvements are to be made in the New York Post-Office. Mr. Blount will-probably be the Dem- ocratic nominee for Governor of Geor- gia. All of the Denver banks will proba- bly reopen without loss to the deposi- » illegally landed been sent back The Cherokee for settlers at 12 o’clock noon on Sat- urday, September 16. The Ma h of Kapurthala sailed for Europe f With his America Spencer, New York bankers, have gone into lipuidation and will pay all obligations in full. ressman John E. Russell, of is likely to be the Dem- ute for Governor. New York saloon-keepers wish the to State Liquor Dealers’ Association take action abolishing the free lunch. The coal mines at Buttonwood, es abandoned twenty-five years ago, Ng be opened, giving 2,000 employees work. The Democratic State Committee of New York has decided to hold the State Convention at Saratoga Octo- ber 5. The New York State Fair will be held at Syracuse September 14 and 15. There will be $20,000 offered in pre- miums. The Ioy-a Democrats renominated Governor Horace Boies by acclama- tion. Lieut.-Goy. Beston was likewise renominated. By the death of the Prince of Saxe- Coburg, the Duke of Edinburgh suc- ceeds to the throne of that German principality. Mrs. Ann Hyde, the noted centenar- ian and oldest person in the Hudson River Valley, died at Fishkill, aged 104 years, 3 months and 26 days. Eleven girls were injured by the ex- plosion of a steam m in the Hell Gate laundry, No. 248 st One Hun- dred and Fourth street, New York. The Republicans of the Senate say they propose to push the investigation into the right of Mr. Martin to hold his seat as a Senator from the Siate of Kansas. Gen. John Palmer will ask the G. A. R. Grand Encampment at Indianapolis in September to provide for the perma- nent care of Gen. Grant's Mt. Me- Gregor cottage. y Prince Komatso Yoratio, of Japan, second in the line of imperial succes- sion, arrived in Chicago Saturday to see the Fair. He is accompunied by a considerable suit. Deputy Sheriff T. A. Cunningn of Welch, W. Va., an officer y known in five Southern States, been shot dead by Eugene Robinson, a fugitive murderer. Mrs. J. D. Blood, of Amsterdam, N. Y., was ascending Pik Peak last week apparently in the best of health. ‘At the Half-Way House the altitude became too great for her, and she was taken back te the city, where she died. Superintendent Preston, in his report on the condition of the Madis me Big tal is impaired to the extent of $371,- 312.03. No irregularity was found in the management of the bank. Billy Plimmer, the little English ban- tam champion pugilist, defeated George Dixon, the colored feather-weight champion, in a four-round match for points at Madison Square Garden, New ‘York. After sleeping through two years Bridget Prendergast woke at last at the Central Hospital for the Insane at Indianapolis. She was twenty-six years old when she _ fell into her strange cataleptic slumber. Now she is twenty-eight and is dying. Boston friends of the Paine cup de fender Jubilee have by no means given up the hope that she will be the boat selected to meet the Valkyrie, in spite of her repeated defeats by the Vigilant. The Jubilee is to be put in the best racing trim. The relations between France and Italy are growing worse. In France there are frequent riots between Ital- ian and French workmen, and in Italy anti-French manifestations continue in spite of the earnest desire of both Governments to restore order. A special from Kingwood, W. Va., says that Sam Yeager, one of the fa- mous Cooley gang, which operated on the Pennsylvania border, has escaped from jail at that place. He was to have been tried next week for com- plicity in the murder of old man Xope. The jury at San Francisco in the case of M. B. Curtis, “‘Sam’l of Posen,” for the murder of Policeman Grant re- turned a verdict of acquittal. The jury on the first ballot stood 9 to 3 for ac- quittal. This was the third trial of Cur- tis. The jury in the first two trials disagreed, The thirty-day time limit in the case of New York and Brooklyn savings banks expired this week, and the banks were ready to meet their custo- The general report is that the depositors are increasing daily and that within a week or two everything will be in good shape again. Death and disaster rode on the crest of the storm that swept along the At- lantie coast last week. Full particu- lars show that it was one of the most violent gales known in years. The rainfall at New York city was unpre- cedented—3.82 inches in twelve hours. So far known fifty-one lives were swallowed up in the storm. The boats that perished in the gale were the fish- ing schooners Empire State and la M. Johnson, of New London, Conn., and their crews of eighteen men, and the schooner Mary F. Kelly, of New York, and four men. Part of the crew of the latter vessel were rescued. Two men were also swept off the fishing schooner Chocorua, which succeeded in | weathering the storm. Seventeen men found watery graves off Southampton, Long Island, by the foundering of the | tugboat Panther, with coal barges in tow. Immense damage was caused all along the ¢ Choiera in Brazil, 1 { | A rather surprising report from our ' Consul at Rio de Janeiro states that there is one case of cholera there and twenty-two in San Paulo, Brazil. This new source of infection will be care tully watched. Medical, EDUCATIONAL raining School T@ female nurses. For! RC 'taR apoly to-- F B. PURVIS Freedmans Hospital Dental and Pharmaceu Hd Uni eal WINTER SESSION OPENS OUTOBER 2. (Centinues six Months.) fuition in cach Department, Sixty D war C. B. PURVIS, M. D., 1118 13th s'revt, Washinztou D. C., WASHING- TON, D.C. 3 SEVEN Dis- TINcT DEPARTMENTS, under forty competent Professors and Instructors: Theol College, Preparatory, For information address— . J. E. RANKIN, D.D., LL..D., Pres’t. 7, B. Jownson, Secretary. TO THE COLORED PRESS. Ce! red Press Association of the Unit ad States.—1109 Ist. n. w., Washington, D. C., May 8, 93 Office the Historian of the By virture of a resolution accom- panied with the report of the last aistorian, of the colored Press As- sociation, Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, adopted #t a meeting of the last press convention held in Philadel- phia, Pa., in September, 1892 to the ffect, that each colored editor o1 publisher cf a newspaper shail mail to the historian of said associ- ation a copy of bis paper, so tbat a correct record may be kept and to evable the historican to make a concise report to the associatiou of all papers published in the Ucited States by negroes. It is also hop~ ed that, each publisher whose name does not eppzar in bis paper wil! furnish the bistorian with his cor cect editorial staff. Fraternally yours, W. Calvin Uhase, Historian of the Colored Press Association of the United States. CAPITOLSAYY BANK 609 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON CAPITAL vGS $50,000 HON.JNO. R. LYNCH, Prestpext DR. J. R. WILDER, ViCE- PRRs. L. C. BAILEY, TREASURER PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC DOUGLASS B. McCARY, Casurer DiLRECTORS: Jno. R. Lyneh, L. C. Baiiey W. MeKinlay, W.S. Loften J.T.B J.R. Wilder Wyat Archer, Jeo. A. Pierr J. A. Lewis, A.W. Tasci q. E. Baker, J. H. Meriwether N.S. Montgomery, J. A. Johnson J wes Storam. Deposits received from QO ets | upward. Interest allowed on $5.00) and above. .... Treasurers of! churches, associations, and other | organizations can depesit innds! sith this Bank andreceive interest. Te money is subject to check without notiee, -... We shall be glad to have you open ar account , BANK OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO5 P. M.| DEFEAT OF SiLvER THE HOUSE VOTES To THE SHERMAN Law Every Compromise Defected_4 Dee; Majority for the Repealers_7, Vote 240 Ayes to 210 Nays Action of the Senate, REHEAu he ing! Probab! The final voting upon he s peal question fee inne on Monday. The votes yy first on the different ratio, 1¢ to 1, 18 to 1, 19 to 1 and 4 © > amendments to the Wilson ‘re hae, a pea Then upon substi.uting the al Allison limited silver coinage ng the Sherman silver yur Then, when all these phos rejected, the yote of the Wilson bil for the nal rep purchasing clause of the She requiring the monthly purcha: D1 ‘a United States of 4,500,000 oune fine silver. a The votes were ratio of 16 to 1, 12: a ratio of 17 to 1, nays; for a ratio of 19 to 1, jos 237 nays; for a ratio of 20 to 1 121, nays 222; for the proposition 2 enact the Bland-Allison lin ted ite coinage act, yeas 136, nay 7 All the amendments being reject the yote was then taken upon ite a rect issue of repealing silver pure! by the Treasury, with this resale Yeas 240, nays 110. Of the east for the bill 140 were 240 voteg by Dem. by Republicans pica The Wilson bill, , Simply puts a stop to the purehs of new sily the Treaouy ie not demonitize silver or in’ repudiate the $70 money now in the ISUTY OF in cin culation. The bill is considerog to be @ preliminary step to an effort by the United States Government to brig about an international agreement fe a proper ratio between gold and silver, The passage of the repeal bill by the House was expected, and there yw. at no time a reasonable doubt to the action of that body. The indi ations now are that a majority of the Seng. tors will favor repeal. The speech ot Senator Hill. as an avowed bim supplementing the strong argume: Senator Voorhees, from the point, has greatly strengthened the cause of repeal. As matte some of the strongest bimetal in the Senate favor an unconiitional pa peal of the silver purchasing clause ag a@ necessary preliminary to an inter national agreement restoring silver ag a@ money metal. The prospects, there fore, seem bright for much earlier gu tion than was expected on the part of the Senate. erats, 2: and Populists. Li NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES, Senator Peffer bas asked that the salaries of all Government officers above $1,000 a year be reduced. The national bank note circulation has passed the $200,000,000 mark. The inerease during the month has bees more than $12,000,000, and sinee Jang ary 1 la: $30,000,000. Secrets $ ordered that phia and San manned and the full cap: y mints be utilized in coining gold bub lion. Secretary Hoke Smith has ruled that ex-officials of the Government may set as attorneys before the departments at once upon leaving office, except in cases where there is a money demand against the United States. Vice-President Stevenson pointed Senators Voorhees, Ransom, Chandler, White (( and Martin a committee o1 7 memoration of the one hundredth am niversary of the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol. Acting Secretary Hamlin has ret dered a decision directing that here after the duty to be assessed upon im ported pearl button blanks, not drilled, shall be 40 per cent. ad valorem. This is a large reduction from the preseat rate, which was decided erroneous by the United States Circuit Court at New York. Chairman Wilson, of the Ways and Means Committee, has intimated to his associates his expectation that no tant legislation will be considered at the present session of Congress. He pre dicts that a recess will be taken from the middle or last of September until the date for the meeting of the regulat session in December. Six hundred and eighty-seven bills covering all important subjects of | islation except the tariff, have been il troduced in the Senate. Among them were nineteen financial Dills, an i come tax bill introduced by Mr. Hu ton, an omnibus Statehood bill by Mr Carey, the Torrey bankruptcy Dill, # one-cent postage bill, bill to repeal the election laws and to refund the Pacitlé Railroad debts, twenty-four measures to advance commerce, thirteen bridge bills, including the New York bridge bill; thirty-nine public building bills. appropriating millions, and 285 priv: claim and relief bills, including thirty: nine pension measures. More Gold From Enrope The amount of gold that will be re ceived by the United States Sub-Treas ury and New York bankers during the present week is unprecedented. be million dollars was received 1 goli from Europe last week. ‘There was also $10,000,000 received at the boo Treasury from California. The fac that the Government has decided ( pay out gold freely shows that ther® is no further danger from se ot that metal. It is the opinion , cial circles that the money stringent is about over, and that it on ods & full return of confidence to rende market perfectly easy. Good Luck for “Chauncey.” | Paul Hartchez writes to tell Chaun cey M. Depew that he has come New York expressly to have ! drawn so as to constitute Mr sole heir to a $2,000,000 prope Cuba in return for a loan of De to him eighteen years ago by Mr. a pew, who cannot recall the man or ™ loan. ere Le Yang Yu, the new Ambassador [0% China to the United States, sa does not believe any retaliatory = ures will be taken against Amer, residents in China, for whim. Laban they have great regard and affec