The Washington Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1894, Page 1

| ESTABLISHED JUNE 2, 1881. it has the largest Joona fide circula- tion of any Afro- |American journal |ublished at the | co tal. j b Vol, XEEE, WASHING LOR, D.C. ATURDAY, DtGEMSER & 1894 THEY SaY- i should have been present. the recorder was in his glory. air was great. Indiana editor must be absent He wou'd like to know just what deal was, no doubt. There was no-deal in it. The Freeman man is, no doubt, o dealing Why should honest men enter into > editor of the American, Mr. n, was glad enough to come on terms Cooper will no doubt see it and then he will not see it. What has become of that animal of the Kansas City Messenger ? The Bigh School is in need of a principal. John R. Lynch will be the orator of the day at the third anniversary celebration of the Whittier Histori cal Association. It is a dangerous thing to lie to your friends. Be honest to your friends, but watch your enemies. Let us have suffrage. What has the Union League done and what can it do ? Who is benefitted, that is the ques- tion. The next democratic Comissioner will be Justice Samuel C. Mills. A negro will be urged for one of the places on the police court bench. Be careful of what yousay and how you say it. jc Lawson will be a wiser man 1at he is now, no doubt. of. Langston was determined that his paper should not be discussed on last ath afternoon. He was like the little boy who struck and ran away. The temperance choir is becoming very popular at the Fifteenth Street | Presbyterian Church, | Some men change their minds when they see they can’t get what they want Never tell a'l you know; it is dan- gerous. Let everything be new to you. Never know a thing although you | know it. Ps | If you play ignorant of what you} know, you can very often hear more. | Some people are never satisfied. Some white judges think that ne- groes have no sense. There are some very impudent offi- | cials in the lower branch of the police court. | There is one particularly smart } chap wh» knows more than the judge. | | Me knows enough to break his neck some of these days. i Ex-Senator Bruce wil! return from | Mississippi in a few days, | Cotton is occupy ing his attention. S { nt lvaley shou'd be removed Be is not the man to be on the po- lice force. It is to be regretted that King ki'led himself. | > waiter suits should be the physicians of the | Be a!l you seem to be and nothing | more. | Bob Brown has a fine célt. | There are cappers around the police | court. | Never misjudge your fellowman. } Never speak what you can’t prove. | Call and learr. the prices of printing. Colored men are coming to the front, ““The Negro in Brazil” was the subject of Smith’s paper before the Bethel Literary on Tuesday night. Something will fall in a few days. In union there is strength. Stick to the text as the law directs. Pay your debts when you can. You can’t do any more than you can. vall at this offiee for first class work. Why don’t you pay what you owe this paper ? Kverybody pays but you. Suall the collector call? Let us have peace. WANTS TO BE KICKED INTO NOTORIETY. SHOO FLY EDIT»R OF A NEGRO PAPER Fiom the Solicitor. What a gigantic piece of bum- baggery is that which is being worked upon the Negroes of the eountry by the right benorable Frederick Donglass avd Mis Ida B. Wells. It only vosts the people when they lecture from $100 to $200 for each of them to make a single speech. Wheua they wind up, the Douglass-Wells combine will have the money and [) nebing will still be pracuced ” Tue reader can readily see that the obj ct sought by tais paper i attained, +o far as the expu ure of the “gigantic humbaggery” spoken of in the above clipping is con- cerned. As to the point of ‘noto- riety,’ it is not hard to perceive that the “euemy sbret” has assisted us in that iiue at they could. Hence the lesson of the “cat and helpless mouse.” But what else can you expect? ignorance always assert~ iteelf whenever it predominates over intelligence. The truth is this: Many of our Negro e litors are absolately igno- rant of the primsry elements of jouraalis. Many of think tha a'l there 1s to jourpalism is to be sble to write an article grammati- eally, They are ignorant of the fact that it requires the same line of study to become an accomplished journalist that 1t does to become a siatesmap. A comparison might be made to the man who is able to get up at all times and make a flowery speech, with the exp r- weneed stadent of politics, Tar flowery spe«k r is not in it when the finish comes, while to the won- derment of the populace, the keen edged “politician” wins witn ease. Now, wy fooiish brother of the fraternuy, note the pil ssophy of tis article and stop playiug the helpless mouse. Toe -* Solicitor’ cau live without you and the prii- ciples we are advocating will ull- mately De adeped because they are right. HELP A GOOD CAUSE. In another column wll be seen lap advertisement of a worthy aud deserving work that is going ov ip this atv. Help it. The followiwg vamed ladies and gentlemen bave each subsenb and paid over to Mr. W. ©. Martin, avting financiti secretary of the Golden Circle the sum of one dol- lar. Miss Ida E. Dackett, “ Leazie Key “Judith D D, « Kare Gibbons, “~ Bertie Davail, - «Janie T. Allen, “ Rube H. Adams, * Geneva Avderson, « Hattie F. Bond, Mrs. Mintie H. Lee, “« Carrie Dade, * Georgia Hodges, «© Ariana Smith, “Ida Low's, Mr. James H. Colemir, « Andrew W. Jacko, “| W. ©. Mortin, “OY. D. Pete © Walter Micdieton. Uffie: of the fiuancial seeretary 18 second floor, 5034 D st. v. w. Already a large uumber of activ: and popular young ladies aud gep- tlemen are ccmipg to the support of the executive bvard financially and otherwise. The large auxillary | sommmiess whici are being formed in the different sections of the city will be announced at an early day. Each week the names of all sub- seribers will appear in these cal- umns and it is expected that for so lantable an undertaking the ‘Rol! of Honei” will sooa swell to hun— dreds, Exch subseriber will be given a receipt for amouut sabseribed, and upon the presentation of this receipt after December 1, 1894, # ticket of admission will te given or exchanged, 1 THE CREOLE SHOW. Sam Jack’s famous Cr: ole show will make its appearance at Kernan’s Lyce- um Theatre, commencing Monday De- cember !7th. This show is compcsed of some of the finest colored ac ors and actresses the world has ever witnessed. Sam Jack is the only white man in this as demonstrated the fact alent in the negro, age should not fail his great performance. su want a seat. This show cf celebrated Cr ole ac'ors and ac 2s never fails to giv: sfaction. The genial and enterprising Ridge Waller is the agent of this great com- pany. -— —_~ me A LIBERAL OFFER 22.50 for The Washington BEE and De. morest’s Family Magazine. Send your subscription to this office. THE B. & 0. R. RS NEW OFFICE. The Baltimore and Ohio ticket office S been situated at the corner of nd Pa. Ave. n. w., for a num ber of years under the management of that genial and business-like gentleman Mr.S B. Hege, has been removed on the southeast corner of 15th st. and New York avenue n. w., and will oc- cupy it commencing with November 27th, after which da-e the office at 14th st. and Pa, ave. will be discontinued. SPECIAL NOTICE. iraduate from a German univer- sity Wants position as instructor [ \ in a schoul ; classics, history, Ger- nau, elementary mathematics and Greek. Addr Ss. KOPPE, . Central ave., Baitimore, Md. 67 Gen, Swaim’s Sentenced Remittea. Washington, Dec. 3.—By direction of the President, Secretary Lamont has made an order remitting the unex- pired portion of the sentence of Brig.- Gen. Swaim, Judge Advocate-General of the army, and directing him to take station in Washington city, await- ing the further orders. Li Hung Cnang Out of It, Yokohama, Dec. 3.—Mr. Deterling, the envoy who visited Japan for the purpose of negotiating peace, and whose mission proved a failure, the Prime Minister declining to meet him, has written a private letter to the Prime Minister denying that he was sent to Japan by Li Hung Chang. The Sassoun Outrages. ‘Athens, Dec. 3.—The Armenian com- mittee here has presented to the Min- isters of the signatory powers of the Berlin treaty a petition recounting the Sassoun outrages and imploring the powers referred to not to allow article 61 of the Berlin treaty to remain in effect. Bismarck’s Affection. London, Dec. 3.—A dispatch to ‘he Standard from Berlin says that Prince Bismarck frequently visits the mauso- leum at Varzin, in which the body of his wife was placed. The floor of the mausoleum is entirely covered with wreaths, Mrs. Parkhurst’s Mother Dead. Northampton, Mass., Dec, 3.—Mrs. Philena N. Bodman, aged seventy- seven, widow of Luther Bodman and mother of the wife of Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, of New York, died here yesterday afternoon of apoplexy. St. Petersburg, Dec. 3.—It is report- ed that Gen. Gourko, Governor of Po- land, and his son, Vice-Governor of Poland, have resigned, the Czar in- tending to abolish the oppressive gov- ernment of that province. Three Killed. Brussels, Dec. 3.—Three persons were killed and twenty injured yesterday by an explosion in a forcite factory at Canille, near the Beverloo camp, The building was blown to atoms, The Argentina Cabinet. Buenos Ayres, Dec. 3.—It is reported that Gen. Mitre and Senor Pellegrini are about to join the Argentina Cabi- net, found or EO. P may b THIS PAPER I. RowrL, & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver. icaeee MEW YORK ve made for it in N She Bee 8 a Great Advertisiag Median TRY iT! De you cant re- LIFE SAVING SERVICE. fhe Splendid Record Made in Behalf of Humanity. Washington, Dec. 3. — Supt. Kim- ball, of the life saving service, detail- ing the splendid record made by his bureau fh the cause of humanity, says that 380 vessels in distréss were aided by the life saving service during the year. There were on board these ves- sels 4,054 persons, of whom 3,993 were saved and only 61 lost. The number of shipwrecked persons who received succor at the station was 658. The es- timated value of the vessels and car- goes involved in the disasters was nearly $10,000,000. Of this amount $7,688,000 was savéd. In addition to the number of persons saved from ves- sels there were 83 others rescued who had fallen from wharves, piers, etc., and who would have perished without the aid of the life saving crews. The number of disasters by reason of storms was greater than in any previ- ous year since the introduction of the present system. The cost of the main- tenance of the service during the year was only. a little over $1,225,000. POSTOFFICE ROBBERS CAUGHT. Twenty-Five Shots Were Fired During the Capture. Brandon, Vt., Dec. 3. — The Post- Office robbers who operated at Ticon- deroga, N. Y., Wednesday night, were captured near here Thursday after a hot chase, There are four of them. The train dispatcher here received a dispatch that the robbers probably, came this way. Sheriff Fletcher was notified and started in pursuit, but the robbers doubled on their tracks, came back through Brandon and hired a liveryman to take them to Rochester. The officers discovered the trick, and telephoned to Rochester for a posse to meet the suspects. Sheriff Tinkham and four officers started for the latter place and met their men two les this side, where a desperate battle too place, resulting in the wounding of two officers and two robbers and the capture of the gang. Twenty-five shots were exchanged. The robbers were searched, and $45 and a quantity, of stamps were found on three, but nothing was found on an old man, who refused to say a word. Union of the Churches, Vienna, Dec. 3.—The Rome corre- spondent of the Politische Correspon- denz writes: “The Pope has appointed a theological commission to inquire into the validity of ordinations in the Anglican Church from the view point of the Roman doctrine. His Holiness has invited Cardinal Vaughan to Rome to discuss the union of the Anglican and Roman churches. He also pro- poses to submit a specific scheme to a conference of Cardinals, as in the case of the Eastern churches. The Pope is still engaged on the encyclical on the English Church question.” Czarewitch Reported Dead. London, Nov. 30. — An Odessa dis- patch to the Daily News says it is ru- mored there that Grand Duke George, the Czarewitch, died on Sunday last. No official confirmation of the rumor has been received. The report, how- ever, has thrown the city into a state of gloom. Bicycle Factory Burned. Toledo, O., Dec. 3. — The bicycle factory of the Lozier Manufacturing Company, said to be the second lar- gest in the world, was completely de- stroyed by fire Thursday. The loss is about $500,000, with insurance of $350,000. The company had, it is said, 25,000 wheels under way for next year’s trade, Hearing in the Fellows’ Charges. Kingston, N. Y., Dec. 3.—Ex-Senator Linson, the commissioner in the mat- ter of the charges against District At- torney Fellows, of New York, has noti- fied all the counsel that he will begin sitting to take testimony in the Court House, No. 32 Chambers street, New York, this morning at 11 o’clock. Fire at a Mine. Princeton, Ill., Dec. 3.—The build- ings of Shaft No. 1, at Spring Valley, were destroyed by fire Wednesday. The flames, it is thought, will reach the coal beds below. The damage sus- tained is $300,000, and about forty, mules and some implements. Succeeds Wellman. New York, Dec. 3—John M. Lewis was Friday afternoon appointed Assistant District Attorney, to take the place of Francis L. Wellman, who recently resigned. Mr. Lewis is con- nected with the firm of Coudert Broth- ers. = Attempted Suicide. Jersey City, Dec. 3—Henry Sheeter, the proprietor of the Glendale Park road house, attempted suicide by shooting on Saturday. He may re- cover. Business troubles were the cause. A Loan of $6,000,000. Rio Janeiro, Nov. 29.—The Senate has authorized the Administration to call for bids for a loan of $6,000,000 to cover a deficit caused by the expense of suppressing the rebellion. PRINTING AT THE 110SIst. Nw. WHERE YOU CAN GbhT DODGERS, TICKETS, PKOGRAMMES, BUSINESS "CARDS, VISITING CARDS Reception Cards, Wedding Invitations, BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS, STATEMEN IS, CONSTITUTIONS, BY-LAWS, DRAFT-BOO 8 CHECK-BOOKS, Erc., AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Liberal Discount to Churches enevo ent S. cieties,SocialC ubs Military Organizations and Labor aid Trade Unions. ALL WORK READY WHEN PROMISED. We have purchesed av eutire wa fit of New Type with the mort tpproved mc dern sty les, evablin- 13 to execute cur work with ext- isfuction to all. : We invite you to call and ip- spect our office even 1f you have sothing tor us to do. W. Wise Jackson, | DANIEL JORDAN, Manager. Asst. M’g’r. THE Yational ‘Laundry (o.. FINE, QUICK WORK. LOY L1-2 Street 8. W. 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San Francisco, Ca * a | | | ing 8 Certificate g | JAMES VI