The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1894, Page 3

THE BEY AUTHORIZED aGENTS eee mates for advertising farnisned on appli ), Objectionable advertisements will not rledat any price. All ren.ittances be made by draft, postal money order oe vtazietered latter Mae orwerded way, isat the sender’s risk. in ne y the amountand whatit is for be distinctly stated, A etters, etc,, should bs ad-dressed BEE PUBLISHING, CO. Washington D.C ee p 'BLISHED EVERY SATURDAY A” 1109 1ST..N.W.. WASH..D C. WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HaD *rot, J, W. Fowler,s, 3183 d street, 8. e. ). 11. Beller, Dragzist, corner 16tn and M eet, northwest. Iphia House, 348 Penn. Ave., n. w. kson, 228 #44 street, n. w Payne, 4% street, n.w. 2 Pemnsylv onia Ave. n. wy. NEW YORK CITY. D. A. Green, 429, 6th Ave, Moses: J, P. Stewart, SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 1894. rocalis. WAnrep: At once a boy to go er-- and make himself generally . Call from nine to 4:30. Gool to the right person Miss Mary Blanford returned the ci rom Arundell, Md. where e has been spending the summer, has Miss Jeannette med her pla end Ut Spr . Anderson, at this oflice ; 2 deligitful vacation at Sil- , Loudoun county, Va. Mr. George” Cartter, the well yon Sunday School worker has en elected p lent of the Baptist Sunday school Union and will be in- jed to-morrow at 3 o’clock at the Mt. Moriah church, Ve Mr. and Mrs. James LL. dl their — daughter ve returned to the city from Lincoln, Loudoun Co., Va. where vy have been sumimering. Mr. Mat- ows was g ly benetited by the Mr. E.R Reekiey has returned to the city after spending a pleas- ant vacation at Saigge-sville, Lou coun Co, Va. Matthews Miss Ada Invitations are out for the mar- riage of Miss Alice S. Beckley to Mr. Aaron O lel, Tuesday even- ing September 18th at the resi- cence of the brides parents. hew rd Bok seys that hard (mes have driven thensands of women Into writing, and th t the “readers’? who have to read the manusciipts sent to magezines are taxed to their uttermost capacity. The famous musical composers have taken a bint from their litera ry brethren, and are secunng an advance mag:ziae publication tor ibeir compositions just as the an- thors publish their novels in serial form. The Ladies Home Journal which was practically the first ma- gez'ne to offer this outlet to com posers of repute, finds all the mu- sical men rallying to it, Sir Arthar Sullivan announemng that the new song which he has just finished will be published in that magazine. Patti’s veteran conductor, Arditi, has given his new waltz to the Journal, while Reginald de Koven’s new song goes also to the same periodical, Strauss has sent bis new waltz to the editor, Sousa a DR. DYSON. Rev. R. 11. G. Dyson, the veter: 5 - G. Dy 12 veteran and solon of the negro * pulpit is fast unproving in health and will soon be Richmond ag : 80 mighly + he theuzht of by his Pongregation that he has been present- ed with a horse and ¢: oa sates MATTITEWS OF ALBANY. The outlook now is that C. H. J. Taylor will be removed and Hon J. CG. Mat thews, the potished politician will be app inted to sueceed him. Mr. Mat- thews, the short time he was recorder of deeds made a good officer and if Mr. Cleveland intends to appomt an out- side man no better appointment could be made. Mr. Matthews is a gentle- man and a fine lawyer who would no doubt at this time receive the indorse ment of all 3 e of purty. if Mr, Cleveland wants to satis negro democracy, the re noval of hr and the appointment of such a man as Matthews, Riley, Smith or Gioss_ will do the thing? TOO SMART. THE MAN WHo0 TROUGIIT HE HAD A CINCH ON THE WIND BAG. - _Before the Dute of Gloster was made King, he promised the Duke of Buck- Ingham the movables of Here’o.d. Buckingham us d all kinds of per Buaste arguments to the people p cal on the throne. queens, prin thing in -compa with Gl sters ambition to get on the throne Through the intrigues of Buckingham and the i Gloster he was made king. ) sooner was he made king he commenced his rascality and put his foot right in it. He wore the crown but ashort time. Geo. ©. Smith was ‘T. man, (i. e.) he thought nonce his triends bec e the ing kings. r’s right hand he would de- use they would not support the 1s Wind bag. Before and after Taylor’s nomina- tion and contirmation he declared over h owh name that Laylor was the est man in the country. He went ar as to compare the wind bag with Daniel Webster. He told the B man that his god was too great to be disturbed: that he would start a paper that would knock the BEE out. Smith was sent by the wind bagto intimidate the Bee but it » ould not work. Ile got too : mart for Taylor and the moment Smith thought he was solid, the wind bag in the language that_ was so charac eristic of Gloster. he cried * off with his head, so much for Buckingham. fhe wind bag put one of his Kansas females in his plaice. se BRUTAL SOUTHERN OUTRAGES BRAVE WORDS FROM A GREAT PAPER, From the Evening Star. ock felt by the whole of the murder of negro y a mob in Lenn we, de- atches published in Sat- E , furnishes evidence that the public concience is awakening toa f matter of lyn -hinge e owes it to_ itself ation at fenseless negroes honor and the liberties of the whole people. Whenever » lynching occurs in a community respect for law is le: ened, and lif ure not so secure in that community hey were before. It isa noticeable fact that in the present case the negroes 1 were not guilty of the gro which, according tov the code of some communities, has been hill to justify even such a public outrage as lynching. The crimes charged to the six pri: S were ©& erating, but not of a character that affords a shad- ow of ju ation for interfering with the course of law. The whole south will be likely to suffer from the effects of the wholly inexcusable outrage in see. As the victims were ne- a rel Mascagni Tenn zt dln nh, and Mascagni, of the declaration made by represen- Cavalleria Rusticana’”’ fame, is ind of leading colored writing @ piano tcore. churches that the lives ef negroes are aa a heid in the South: as less sacred even ee of the brutes of the field, JUST WHAT IS NEEDED. Awericun Civ From the on. The Citizen is in favor of good gov- ernment and sound principles and to do it isshare to help lace the name of Kansas in the most prominent. position in the world. But it must be vemem— bered that it takes printers to publi: newspaper andmoney to pay prin 5 Among the legitimate expenditures in al campaign’is the payment g and circulation of informa- lic. The Citizen only remem- in the distribution of these legit imate expenditures to enable it unim- loan «1 to stand up for good govern- inent in Kansas. —___2 EXCURSION TO FALL NIAGARA YATKIN’S GLE A, AND ROCHESTER VIA. B. & 0. RR. only conducted ex- The fourth pe and Watkin’s € rsion to Nia ‘ington p- m. € timore, 6.0 p m.; Newark, 7 Wilmington 7 44 p.in. Chester 8.02 i. ntking direct connection at term . Philadelphia, with special h Express to Niagara Falls. _ ugh Pulman Sleeping Cars will shed from Washington and veto Niagara Falls. The tic! vod for ten days and will permit voveron going trip at Burdett m, three miles fron Watkin’s Iso at Geneva. Sti \« coaches u all trains at Burdett. “Ynretarn allowed at ‘chester vember the da Thursda ,, Sev. 6th- Round trip ticket ADs 3 | Taylor will probably have to go ‘ rong confirmation, It is see and the South to prove by general condemnation of such crimes and the of adoption of effective preven- ive measures, that cheirs land e the teachings of Christianity have borne fruit and human law is respected HE WILL wv. From the Omaha Enterprise. The civil seryice commission has reccomm+nded Tayloi’s removal. Cleveland will have to make a showing in civil service reform and will no donbt start on Tayler, and back to Kan-as, where he can i keep bimself busy unmasing some of the meu whom be claims to have made. —— From the Journal of the Lodge. Governor Tilman of South Caro lina, orders bis Sunday soldiers out to force Negro laborers to work for small wages. Surely the whites of the South believe slavery still exists. CO. H. J. Taylor aud bis Negro Democratic League follow- ers will please make a note. From tha Negro Progress. Tbe Negro Democratic side-show igpver and the freaks of nature ave ben well aired. The ‘bag of wind” from Kin sas is still chief moga!. What they accomp:ished by their great (?) meeting does not amoort to the cost of the bread that wasconsamed while they ia- bored so earnestly. Bat they think they did great wonders. ~~ OUR FLAG INSULTED. Trampled Under Foot and the British i Flag Hoisted in its Pluce. § London, Aug. 15.—A dispatch to the Times from Port Lamon, Costa Rica, Gated August 12, says: “Tho British , erulser Mohawk has arrived here from , the Mosquito country with Chief Clar- ence and 112 refugees aboard. Blue- : fields was retaken by 2,000 Nicaragu- ans, who arrived from Rama and Greytown aboard transports flying the United States flag. } TheAmerican marines re-embarked on their approach, abandoning the Amer- foan residents, many of whom removed the national flag from their houses, trampled upon it, and hoisted the British flag. The Nicaraguan officials, on entering the government house, hauled down and tore into shreds the Mosquito flag and arrested numerous Americans and Jamacians suspected of sympathizing with Chief Clarence. Capt. Stewart, of the Mohawk, went into the prison and rescued all who were willing to claim British protec: tion. The Mohawk remains at Port Limon awaiting orders from Great Britain. Chiéf Clarence is still aboard the Mohawk.” LIQUOR DEALERS. " What the Wine and Spirit Gazette Says About Mgr. Satolli’s Views. New York, Aug. 15.—The Wine and Spirit Gazette says: “A careful sur- ,'vey of the whole field justifies us in , Stating that Mgr. Satolli’s views of the “ relation between liquor dealers and the church are not likely to be carried out by the bishops in the cities of the coun- try. We predicted such result in our issue of July 25. ‘The full discussion which the whole matter has received in the press has been the means of dis- * closing to the dignitaries of the church &@ great light. Archbishops and bishops \ave publicly declared their intention of ignoring Mgr. Satolli’s admonitions. The result is a great triumph for the ; cause of personal liberty. TWO FIENDS. i Indignant Whites Lynch Negroes for a Vile Assault. Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 15.—Two Negroes, who outraged Miss. Potts in Lafayette county a few days ago, Were caught near McAlpine and con- fessed their guilt. They were taken to the scene of the crime and lynched. The victim was only fourteen, and her ; mind is so affected by the terrible ex- ‘perience that it is feared she may, G@ever recover her reason. 4 j Millions of Gallons of Whiskey. ‘Washington, Aug. 15.—Reports re eeived at the treasury department, ¢rom whiskey-producing centres, state there is @ great rush to take wyiskey out of bond at the old rate of ninety cent a gallon before the new tax, W210 per gallon, becomes operative. At most of the large distilleries whiskey, tn bond has already been gauged, ready upon payment of the tax, to be withdrawn. A conservative estimate places the amount.of whiskey in bond &t 60,000,000 gallons. i Raising the Price of Whiskey. Peoria, Il. Aug. 15.—The Distilling @ud Cattle Feed Company has ad- vanced prices three cents all around. This was due to the big increase in the demand for the products caused by the passage of the Senate bill. The force of gaugers has been largely in- creased, and the revenue colections jumped from $20,000 a day to more than $164,000. This increase is ox- pected to continue till the tariff law goes into effect. Carnot’s Son Married. Paris, Aug. 15.—Mlle. Marguerite Chiris, daughter of Senator Chiris, was married yesterday afternoon to Ernest Carnot, son of the late President of the Republic. The betrothal of Mlle. Chiris and M. Carnot was announced last spring. A Disastrous Cyclone. Madrid, Aug. 15.—During the cy- clone which swept over the province of Ciudad Real. Over 200 persons were injured and several thousand do- mestic animals were killed. The dam- age to crops in province is estimated at $300,000. The Bennington Disabled. San Francisco, Aug. 15.—It is re- ported here on good authority that the cause of the Bennington’s failure to reach here is that she has disabled one engine, and is coming up the coast under half steam. National Salvation Barracks. New York, Aug. 15.—The Salvation Army last evening laid the corner stone of its new building on Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue. The build- ing will be used as a national head- quarters, and will cost $350,000. Dies on a Train. West Union, Ia. Aug. 15.—N. R. fllsworth, of New York, who was on his way to Jackson, Minn., died of heart failure on the train between Fort Atkinson and Calmar. His brother was with him. Looking for Heyward McAllister. Newport, Aug. 15.—A young woman ts registered at a ‘hotel here as Mrs. E. { A. McCall. She is seeking Heyward MoAllister, son of Ward McAllister, and is very persistent in ‘her efforts to * see him. Mayor Gilroy Goes to Europe. New York, Aug. 15.—Mayor Gilroy * gailed for Europe on the Paris to-day. In explanation of his sudden deter- mination to go abroad the mayor said he was in need of rest. Ee Explosion in South London. *o™®% London, Aug. 15.—The Telegraph re- ports that a bomb exploded last even- ing in the postoffice at New _ Cross, South London, and that the office was } much damaged. aa Japanese Win a Rattle. Yokohama, Aug. 15.—News has been received of a battle which took place on the 1ith instant between Japanese and Chinese fleets. The Chinese were driven off. Evicted Tenants Bill eee Qondon, Aug. 15.The Evict ‘en- ants’ bill was rejected by the House of Lords last night by a vote of 249 to 30. ame sen PS EVERYTHING NEW. Issued in Ornate Covers once a week, postpaic. ~ Beautiful Wonderful! Entrancing 300 and Artistic Views, Architectural Details, All the World’s Fair Brdldings. “orei State Buildings, Most Wonderful Exhibits, And all the Grand- ard Sarprising Features taken at the zenith of the splendor of the World’s Great UETICIAL PIGTOR'AL HISTORY of the WORLD'S TAB nd the MIDWAY PuASIANGK WONDERFUL CURIOUS AND BEAOTIFTL. GRAND VIEWS, Paintings The Art Gallery Exhibition, Interesting Sketches from the Midway, Curious Races of Men. fa For further explanation call at this ¢flice. CAPITOL SAWINGS SNK 609 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON D.C. CAPITAL .. $50,000 HON.JNO.R. LYNCH, PRESIDENT DR. J. R. WILDER, ViCE- PRES., L. C. BAILEY, TREASURER PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC DOUGLASS B. McCARY, Casuier DIRECTORS: Jno. R. Lyneh, W. MeKinl y, L. C. Bailey W. S. Loften J, R. Wilder Jno, A. Pierr Wyat Archer, J. A Lewis, A. W. Tancil H. i. Baker, J. H. Meriwethe: W.S. Montgomery, J. A. Johnson James Storum. Deposits received from 10 cents apward. Interest allowed on $5 00 and above, Treasurers of churches, associations, and other oraanizations can deposit funds with this Bank and Receive Inter- est. The movey 18 subject to chick Withcut Notice. We tall b e glad to have you open an ecoun s BANK OPEN FROM 9A M. to5 P M Ce ae THE NATIONAL 1, BAPTIST MAGAZINE QUARTELY. 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