The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1893, Page 2

Ae Pob \shed every Saturday at 1108 1 Stree orthwest, Washington, D. C. Entereé at the Post Office at Washirgtop #s second class mail matter. W.CALV'™N CHASE ,Eportr, a eh COLD BLOODED ASSAULT. When bis honors Judges Miller |THE HAWAIIAN SITUATION. ana Kimball warned and lectured officers of the Metropolitan police force of the careless nse of fire arms, they certainly bad the appio- val of the citizens of Washington. The sbooting of Willis Wash ington on Wednesday meruing by officer Terry recalis to mind the shooting of a white citizen by a drunken brute of the police force who isnow serving a term iv Albany penitevtiary. it is quite natural that Wasbing- ton would pot hault when he was requested to do 80, by two cffi-ers in cliizens clothes whom he thuugh: were two irresponsible men or persons that iutended to do him an injary. What right bad this brate of ti @ police tores to shout? Wash- ington bad committed no off-nse nor way be 1p the act of committiag an « ffeuse. No sbooting bas shocked the people more than this; no excuse can be made by this mau to justify him for the shooting of thie inne- cent colored men. How long is this kind of brutality against the colored people to continue? We have appealed to the com- missioners, but, our appea's Lave beep unheeded, we have sppeuled to the courts of last resort aud they have jostified these offivers in shoot- ing and killing colored men. The district should be made to pay for this barbarous wrong; the commissioners shocid take the matter in baud and see that wild and crazy men be not appointed on the pi lice ferce. it 18 easi-r for some of these uncivil zed «flizers to, shoot au innoceut colored man than it is tor them t+» cateh the man called “Jack the Slasher’. What rignts Lave the colored people? What proieciiun have they ou the public highway? If bey are seen late at mght on the street they are arrested as suspi cious obarwiers; if they are on tucir way to work early in the mormninz tuey aare motested by alleges cffcera of the iaw an} Ccapelled to give ai eccount of tiemse! ves. Comm. sioner X. M. Parser who has ebarge of the polies depari- Me@kLe euould either reorganize that braver of wwe District government iesigu and let some one else do it who bas 2 littic wore love or at least respect for the uegro than he has, It is presumed that he qiil say that a white man did the shooting and if be is discharged he will “starve to death.” Nove bat cool, sober and ponest men sbould be appointed on the police force. The app: iutees shoul? be citizens of the District ane mes who are (Ot endeavoriug tom a ecora on the © opcarses o1 of in ut and Gsdffeveive color ed mer DEATH OE GENL. RUSK, Genl, Rask who died a few days &g0 wa8 a Very brave soldier aud a Man who served his couutry well in av official capacity. When be Was secretary of Agricultme he id not think that colored ladies were worthy and good enough to be appointed in the seed depart. ment. Great men wili vot stoop to sucb sech small things. His death is to be regretted. beceuse he was a good friend to bis Tace in distress. The citizens should have Terry indicted by the grand j jury. The Commissioners ‘aught to remove !erry immediately. us Read t e Bee next werk. It will contain something spicy. The excuse of the Senate for =ot confirming some appoin'ees is not very plausable. In the dcath of Aon. J. C Price, the race iost one of its finest representatives. There area few negroes rho are apie from principles, who will be taken care of. os Perlaps Governor ¥cKinley *t) Thos. H. Clarke, will be able to name the ne weer candidate. Tt has now become a fact that the great shoe store enterprise could not be started this month, or even in the near future on account of finances. If the report of Commissioner Blount, to the President is true, acd the Beg bas no reason to doubt it, President Cleveland should receive the indorsement of the entire country for restoring to the Hawiian people their coun- try which was stolen from then. Indeed, there never was saca a high handed piece of thi-very on the part of any goverment as that perpetrated by the United States on the Hawaiian people. Tve-Star, the Post and many other } apers in this country seem to be kicking themselves -to death because President Ceveland is about to undo the worst bar aricus act known to civil gation, The queen of Hawaii, in tbe opinion of Mr. Bleuut, 18 a lady-.of retinement. Toe newspapers, 0° a mejority of them, who favor this steal, aud to make their case good, have dope everything to convince the Ameri- ean people that the queen is a crimival; that. she is the kept mistress of her marshal, She nas been cartooued by the Post of this city aud ihe New York World as a “thick lip” and an uprefiue! pegress. This is done to show to to the Awerivan people that Mr. Cleveland aud secretary Gresham want to pluce ab ignorant negress va the throve over white people. Those of you who saw the queen wheu sbe arrived in this city wiil teatify that she is not the womas that has beev pictured by the press of the country. It was the desire of tha last administration, through the secretary of State Mr. Blaine, to pick @ quarrel with seme negre government. An attempt was made to bulldoze Hayti, ibe litre negro republic, aud briog ber to time for certain alleged violaticus of intervatioual laws, This geverument rever fails to bluff emall gcverments, bat, seep governments as HKugiaud, Russia and Franee, it will give the bluff and nothing more. It is hoped that the President will restore the queen. OUR HIGH SCHOOLS. Trustee B. K. B:ues has no good excure to retain the present prioci- pal of the High school any longer. Re is incompetent aod should be retsoved and a man appointed woo will bring up the schoo! on a par with the white High sc :oo!s of tir ety. Mr. Brace ebould be aware that the children are suffering by the retention of Cardozo. Does Mr. Broce intend to remedy thir evil? The people aze auxious to kuoy. Some have already jumped, by saying “they will never vote the democratic “ticket again.” The democrats don’t want them as offi‘e holders and the repbli- caus w nt have them so they wil have to stay on the ferce. NOTICE! NOTICE! Another Grand Rally at the Third Baptist church, corner 5th, and Q Stree’ n. w., 4th Sunday Nov. 26th, meet some notes on the new ditice. There will be preaching by the follow- ing divines: At ll a.m. by Rev. Wm. Bishop Jehnson, D. D. Pastor of the Second Baptist church n. w. At 3_. m. by Rev. A. W. Shields, D. D. Pastor of the Va. Ave. Baptist church s w. At 7:20 p. m. by kev. v. Brrant D. D. Pastor of the Walker Memorial Baptist church n. w- A cordial invitation is exte ded to the churches and public in general. At the close of the evening sermon the clubs will make their usua! reports. James H. Leg, Pastor. SPECIAL NOTICES. and all business and professional men and women who are not now mem bers but who wish to become such will please to take Notice tha: the New Union League D rectory will go to press Nov. 25, 1893. To insure insertion and proper classification, applications for space must be made immediately to the Secretary. R. H Terrell, 609 F st, nw. By order of the Committee. Andrew F. Hilyer, President. BERGEN STAR CONCERTS. At Nineteenth Strect Baptist church, Rev. Walt-r Brooks, Pastor, Monday evening, January 15th At Metropoli- ta n Baptist church, Rev. R. Johnson, Pastor, Tuesday + vening January 16th Artists: Flora’ Batson, Queen of Son: tie real Paiti of her race; W. L. Pov ell, thiladelpbia’ King of Fun; Mr. R. Henri, Strange. Prince of Elocutionists and other s\ yet to be announced. and Princes will come with music. mirth a d melody, t+ gladen all heart And hard times shall not prevent, for everybody may come at 35 cents admis- sion. For terms and date- add manager J.G. Bergew, Philadelp: ae REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. 606 F Street, N. W., : \ WasHinotTon, D, C Members of the Union League, ! great Baritone and | Quee s, Kings | ‘| = | == me ==> 1 — aa aa == = cs 3: = —a ge = oe oo aa — 6 a2 es ~ a L SJ an = a eS os =a -= ~ 8 =o — =] mass =x ra coz <a s r] — i] = Ge i] = oliday Beargains.| ~ GE AGE WIILLIGR, - UPHOLSTERER AND PAPER HANGER, | Ard dealer in PAPER H‘NGINGS, WINDOW SHADES ASD UPHOL- STERY GOODS. 429 9th St. n. w. Established in 1810- NEW YORK UMBRELLA COMPANY, ate 717 Penn. Ave. Manufacti i t wth and Sth n. ' and dealers Special atter and res ve: = =PRACTICAL— BATCH U'KER @ fi 929 PEN. AVE. N.W, BET 9TH & IOTH, ond setting g of mus a Specialty. euded to. W. HORN, Merchant k‘nilor, 223 Penn. Ave. n. w. Black English Cheviot to order fer $400. BI. nglish Clay su ts to order UU. Cheapest House in Washington, Gi.0. TT. KEEN, Merehant Tailor. by 1312 F Street n. w. WASHINGTON, - - D.C Mrs. T. J. McGeary FASHIONABLE Millinery - and - Fancy - Goods 1608 7th St. n. w. Washington, D.C. H. Pond’s, House ee Goods. Tin Wart and Crockery, Toys, Goods at auctor we ices at H. Pond’s, 1612 Tih St.n w. "66-/ Book Agents sWanteato Sel WANTED. Ase't. pastor of Ply mou largely by Mr. B: sid and approval; the book also contains con- tributions of personal reminiseences from over 30 prominent writers. is the right W. McKinlay, W £2 Econ gee JR. Wild es _Wyat Archer, Juo. A. Piers Lswit, A.W. Tare H. E. Baker, J. H. Meriwether book; don’t be induced to get any other. Cons | tains entire life of the erent p BE, no hinder. and PAY All our Agents are given tho fall benefit of aur Linn ary Assoct hich 13 3 werful lever to aid them ta soliciting subseri rs for this book. Never before has such an opportunity p-esert, ed in placing tena’, address, WINTER & CO., Publishera, Soringfleia, Masi = HOME SEWING MA HINE sarees 28 UNION SQUARENY. SaNthy Le oe aTLANTA.GA.< CAL rectal Mo. nen Bang iiti> vortnnes Work for ut Her set Os Fox BHO: Orth aK.d. Agenta | : ie ma ‘et Reports, era etaon of Farm Ere Stock Markets, Finaacial & : — and seasonable Fatvoriels 1 Iw, Pleasant Moral stories tor tne T. IWwa IDON’T WANT IBON'T WAN NOW, WHAT PAPER WILL FILL THE BILL? THE NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS rs Wives, Earners Song Patreere lerchan’ untry Btore-kee} Carpenters, ae Siaseber"andtvall ot all inet laborers, who fo who want ‘gm in the Wort, voroual BANK 609 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON D. C. CAPITAL ..- $50,000 HON.JNO.R. LYNCB, PRESIDENT DR. J R WILDER, Vick- PRR:..! L. © BAILEY, TREASURER PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC | One B. MCCARY, CasHizr D{RECTORS: aol R. Lynch, L. C. Bailey ,W.S. Montgomery, J. A. Johnson J. mes Storuw. Deposits received from O Cts ;Mpward, end above. .... Treasarers of nrcbes, as ociations, and other ganizitions Can deposit inod- with this Bank andreceive interest. The money ir se ev to cheek ywrithout We sbali bi rh ote ‘on open an account Se ose FROM 9 A.M. TO5 P. M B. RREEMAWS sé tmdio, ued 17th St., n. w., Cor. 17th « M ITS in Crayon, Oil and sikcuess GUarauled, south yiments taken. 'GREA LUN FUR CASH : Flower, andscape Patuting class every salurd y, iron ck. 2oceuts per lesson. Bauner and Signo Paiviing of every description attended to. Sid Werk Warranted. No. 632 G St., n. w. luterest allowed on $5.00} to any size from Card ano | CAPITOL SAVINGS| t L’Autorite says that a pew group of financiers has been formed to recon- | struct the Panama Canal Company, and that they have already subscribed { 66,000,000 francs. | ; their Three young highwaymen were ap- prehended in Central Park, New York, after having held up mure than twice number of youngsters. They \ were loaded with pennies, marbles, | WASHINGTON, D.C VW thWm. F LUIZ. wut | WANT IN HY WEEKLY Wosted a L Elie paper thas I can Safely take into my fami, hich ta High Ideals ESSE watch represen Ne © GE hss ome x The latest eat Foreign Rows News, ‘Om Political, a of the best Editorials ‘Hew York and other dally end weekiy To let me know what thay think of masters, ‘and Moral Questions, | a np articles 1 noi POAT something of the Home | ‘The Amertoas Sant oat | and experiences, That the ontiicen aay loo Took for tne pane NT Brories of Interest si fw ae Elders, For ©, tos, like our hours of leigure, THIS 18 WHAT | DON’T WANT: Long, padded News arti The padding doseart n't add to the vate, | bu one -sided Edttorials, qe ritten postal pleaders, was meioanle see nothing good Ta any side but thelr own, WE ANSWER: EVERY TIME. ty ONLY ¥ $1 4 ¥. A YEAR. £1 The Weevess is fuss the paper f ecg Some | backbone of our Country ly posted in what rhe Ting Tho WITNESS offers one of the mest value able premium lists of any paper ia America. Every article guaranteed and away belew retail prices, Send fora free cepy. Samp! 8 free to. ple copies sent any address, “JOHN DOUGALL & CO. 160 Nassan Gt., Now York. ‘If YouHave Yo apnetite, Indigestion, Flatulence, | Be. i Treads Fall rum down,” lose ing flesh, yo Tuts Pills ememmerrec ou need. They toneup e weak Teomaen and build up the i ing energies. Sufferers from mental or physical overwook will find relief from them. Nicelysugarceated, SOLD EVERYWHERE, GCOD ADVICE. : n should give his nd influence to increase n of his home paper which an policy of Protec- ty to aid in this respect y possible. After the home care of, why not sub- AMERICAN ECONOMIST, American Protective One of its correspon- “No true American can I consider it the and truest political teacher in z without it. reral Secretary, 135 West 23d / St., New York. | Latest ed, 38¢ a 40c. knives, toy pistols and other booty. The purchase of an extensive tract fronting Esquimalt harber has just been completed by the British Govern- ment at Esquimalt, B. C., for pro- posed fortifications. These will be on the most modern plan, and both the Imperial and Dominion Governments will contribute towards the expense. The Brazilian dynamite cruiser Nic- theroy, formerly the merchant steamer sid, sailed from New York for She is manned almost entirely | by ex -officers and seamen of the United States navy. The steamer America, also equipped as a cruiser, followed her. These merchant vessels were turned into powerful warships in less than a month at New York. Tried to Steal a Girl for Ransom. Louisville, Nov. 22—Four men went to the house of Joe’H. Kraft, back of the Silver Hills, near New Albany, and tried to kidnap Kraft’s young daugh- ter. Information of the plot had | reached Kraft, and he and some friends hid in the house and when the kid- nappers came fired upon them. Sever- ance Whiteman was mortally wounded. A brother of Whiteman, and anoth man, whose name is Constance, w arrested and brought to New Albany. The fourth man is at large. There is great excitement over the affair. Kraft is a very rich man, and the object was to hold the girl for ransom. The would-be kidnappers may be lynched. Found a Pot of Gold and Silver. Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 22.—Dr. Bailey, of Gap, a village eighteen miles east of here, yesterday discovered an iron pot under an old farmhouse he had recently bought. Investigation proved that the pot contained over $2,600 in gold and silver coin. There were also found three sets of solid silver spoons marked “C.” Many years ago the house was owned by a family named ! Chamberlain. It is supposed the pot was buried by one of the members thereof and that the secret died witb the last survivor. Reported Sale of the Iron King Mine. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 20.—It is an- nounced that the Minnesota Iron Com- pany has purchased the Iron King Mine and the other property of the Wheeling Iron Company. is said to be $400,000. This is the first important purchase the Minnesota com- pany has made on the Mesaba since the formation of the Rockefeller syndicate. Anthony Comstock Active. Elmira, N. Y¥., Nov. 20.—Great excite- ' ment has been caused here by a raid on the part of Anthony Comstock. He had L. C. Gilmore, a prominent Water street saloonist and politician, arrested on a charge of using an obscene busi- ness card. The printers of the same were also arrested. The parties were afterwards released on bail. New York’s Fair. New York, Nov. 22.—All is now bus-— tle and activity at the Grand Central Palace owing to the preparations being made for the “World's Fair Prize Win- ners’ Exposition,” which opens there on November 30. President Cleveland, it | is said, has consented to be present, “provided official business will permit.” Senator Hill and the Hawalian Question. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 16. — Senator | David B. Hill, who is at his home in this city, was asked last evening re- | garding the probable solution of the Hawaiian problem. He positively de- clined to talk on the subject, giving as his reason that the matter was now before the Cabinet. Russia and the Jews. Berlin, Nov. 22.—It is said that the Czar is about to issue a ukase permit- ting Jews to live in those Russo-Polish villages which are owned by noblemen in case these noblemen obtain guaran- tees for their lawful behavior. Wher- ever such guarantee cannot be obtain- ed the Jews will be forbidden to settle. To Crush Anarchism. Rome, Noy. 20.—Prime Minister Gio- litti, at a conference with the Spanish Ambassador, discussed with him a pro- posal to adopt international measures against the Anarchists. Sig. Giolitti assured the Ambassador that the Ital- j ian Government would support any such measures that might be suggested. GENERAL MARKET REPORT. Quotations From the Leading Trade Centres. NEW YORK.—Markets have continued dull. accompanied with decline in some articles, we quote: Grarn—Wheat, No. 2 red, 85i4e at 6634c; No ez Northern, 67}4c; rye, No. 2, 54¢ at 56e; corn. 44540 at 46c; oats, No.2 white, 34c at Be ungraded mixed, 34¢ at 35!4c; barley, No.2, 61c at 62c. Hops—State; 20cat 22c. Provistons—) |. pure leaf, 1le a 11%e: Tal- low.5}4c a 6}4c; Butter, State and Penns: 3 creamery, 28¢; Ch good to fair, 1le a 11!¢c: Eggs.fresh State, 26¢ a 28c, w Pork, new mess, $17.00 a $18. dress d hogs, 7}4c a 734c; dressed beef, 6c 2 Siac. Hax—7ic a 90e per 100 Ibs. Feep—Bran, 70¢ a 75¢; middlings,80¢e a 85c; rye, 75c a 80c. Live Stock—Steers, common to extra, $3.40 2 $6.00; cows, and bulls, $1.25 a $3.50: calves 35. dairy, 25¢ a | a $8.25; sheep.$2.00 a $3.25; lambs, $3.50 a $5.- | 00; 0g8, $5.75 a $6.50. Live Pouttry—Fowls,9e; chickens, 9a 10c; spring ducks,75c a $1.00 per pr; turkeys, 12ca | 18¢; geese, 120. DnessEp Pouttry—State, fresh fowls, llc; chickens, 11¢ a 13¢ per Ib; ducks, 12ca 14c; tur- keys, 14c a 16¢; geese, 13c a 14c. Woo.—Fine unwashed, 12c; medium coarse un- washed, 14c a 15c; fine washed, 15c; medium and coarse washed, 18¢ a 20c; choice fine scour- Siam Afraid of France. Dispatches from Bangkok indicate that the Siemese government is alarm- ed at the French preparations, and will submit to the French demands un- | less foreign influence is brought to her aid. It is believed that France will ; moderate her demands. A YEAR?! funderske to dri teach aay iaitty tntelligent person fe.cnre ot sex, who can read. and write, and. whor [after instruction, will work ‘cdustriousiy, how to earn Three Thousand Dollar. velit also ernie c over $2000 a ‘SNE wv DF genie EEA "Addresort outs 4: . Maine The price | ra, ‘| THIS WEEK'S News A Summary of Coen Events—The World's Doings for the Past Six Days Gathered | and Condensed for Our Readers, General. An Indian uprising is imminent in British Columbia. One million dollars’ worth of Balti- more City steck has been sold. Lillian Russell's marriage with rq. ward Solomon has been annulled Sylvia Grey, the London Gaiet ress, has married a rich Aus One man was killed and Y injured by a cave-in on Goat Isl The net value of the es' late Edwin Booth is near, The Republicans _of Boston haye nominated Thomas N. Hart for Mg The United States Supreme ¢ decides the great lakes to be hi | ‘The New York Excise Commis , have refused a license to Tom Go | dive. FourtdAn vessels of war and 15 Spanish ‘froops are now concentry pat Melilla. | Prince Pedro has started for a seaport, whence, it is said, he for Brazil. It has been decided to allow the World’s Fair buildings to stand thr: next summer. The independent glass man ers have formed a combine to fi | Flint glass trust. Brunswick, Ga., has been vi frost, and the yellow fever epi: practically ended. The movement to unite New York city and Brooklyn under one city char. ter has been revived. The Governor of Florida ha ed the Sheriff of Duval Cour vent the Corbett-Mitchell pr’ tion along the British coast. Ma ' vessels and over 200 lives are repc lost. The daughter of ex-Secretary of War Elkins was united in marria, Y York to Edward Bruner by Cardinal Gibbons. Prince Alexander, of Battenburg, Dr. Deems, the celebrated pastor of the Church of the Strangers, New York, is dead. the Government’s policy in his prem from the throne. The General Term of the Supreme Court of New York has reversed the conviction of Agent Gardner of the Parkhurst Society. | Fires have been lighted in the roll- ing mills of the Mahoning Valley of Ohio, the men having agreed to the 64.75 rate of wages. Lands in the heart of Spokane, Wash., belonging to the Northern Pa- cific Railway are reported to have re verted to the Government. | “Boss” McKane, of Grav says he will bring libel suits against the New York World and other papers | that have recently attacked him. Col. James Cavanagh, of the famous Sixty-ninth Regiment of New York, has resigned. Col. Cavan: com- manded the “Irish Brigade” in the civil war. Miss Georgiana Putnam, the colored school teacher of Brooklyn who was removed some time since on charges, has been reinstated by the Board of | Education. Dr. Talmage has brought suit a Maynard, Merrill & Co., publishers printing a sermon of his in the “Prac tical Reader” and crediting it to Wen {dell Phillips. The friends of limited woman suf. rage scored a victcry in the House of Commons by a vote of 147 to 1: gives women the right to vote for par ish councillors. Col. Fellows, District Attorne: of New York, mude a speech Rock, Ark., warmly opposing free coin age of silver. His argument attracted great attention. Three hundred lives and nea hundred vessels are now re ed have been lost during the late storm on the British coast. It is claimed that pension frauds in- volving $250,000 have been discovered at Buffalo, N. ¥. W. Boen M pension examiner, is charged wi th car Tying out the scheme of fraud. T. J. Ray, Superintendent of the In- ternational and Great Northern Rail road, northeast of Houston, 5 with deputy sheriffs and two hounds, ran down a gang of four t wreckers and lodged them in jail The German officials in New ! east of New Guinea, ha destroy the German set Germans have been vic flicting heavy losses on the Few Germans were killed. The Baltimore and Ol the Pittsburg and Wes Plate and other railroad lines # ported to have lost thous c lars through accepting cuted counterfeit ti Chicago to New Yo Chicago cut-rate hous England’s long coal s ended. The strike has cess, as the miners all go old wages. The victory with wild and thanksgiving services W¥ fn all Dissenters’ chapels. A drunken crank in N Ja revolver and fired through the windows of Del restaurant on Fifth avent so he yelled “Down The man’s name is G. he is a stone-cutter by worked in the Deck D years, and made an av | week, which he spent mostly A series of great victories won over the Arab sla ; the Congo Free State ; under Col. Dhanis. - !mntrenched themselves along | go, and outsamberel tb twenty to one. Never’ bloody fight, the Bel Arab positions. Many Killed and wounded. am taken prisoners. The tried to cross the L ualabe 4istance southeast of Nya” ve 7 sere, Hus dreds were drowned, and the ™ tered in all directions