The Washington Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1894, Page 1

ESTABLISHED JUNE 2, 1881. it has the largest bona fide eircula- \ tion of any Afro- journal published at the Capital. American Vol, XIE THEY S8aY- They are false What are false ? Ask the old man eloquent. Just wait and see if they are false The Kansas wind bag will have an opp ‘tunity to disprove them. His dirty assault upon an innocent woman. Prepare your ears to hear. If you have tears prepare to shed them now. He will be removed in ten days. Four places and $10 per month during his term of offive. Rev. Astwood’s affidavit. Four places if you forward me one hundred dollars. Listen to the music it is sweet and soft The consul to Santos will be re- called. The Kansas wind bag will not be able to save him. It is an official vindication. What wi'l you say about your affi davit, Mr. Astwood. You volunteered a statement you must stand to. Did Mr. Douglass investigate the assault upon one of the purest ladies in this city. Wait Mr. Douglass before you cry from the house top. , The Bek has never retracted one charge it has made. Have patience Mr. Doug’ass and see if you have made an inve tif .10n Sweet dreams will carry the wind bag back to departed days. Was the assault upon that dead woman investigated. Be careful Mr. Douglass how you speak, She is dead and cannot tell a tale. The living will speak for her. The Kansas busted bag of wind was soon convinced that he was talking to ladies. Were the charges made by Ast- wood against the 200 pounds of fat false ? The “Defender” said he was a corrupt man. Perhaps the promise of a chaplaincy in the Army changed his mind. L. W. Pulies should write another letter then stop. Taylor said that the Rev. P. Hamp ton White is a load to carry. He is no greater load to carry than C. H. J. Taylor whom the Democrats have carried sinze 1892. Listen to the music ; do you hear the sweet strains of music ? The Bxk never lies. L. W. Pulies, befure he t.Jks mor- als had better return to his wife. It would be in good taste for him to be quiet. For the present at least. Dr. Williams is the best Negro surgeon in the country. The wind bag wants to know if the BuE intends to make a fight on the Kansas load of mush. Perhaps Mr. Douglass is telling the truth. Just wait and see. There is a report going around. The City Hall will have anew Recorder in ten days. _— Astwood must explain away his affidavit before he vindicates the wind bag. Tlow did the bluffer like the ladies answer. BEE dea's only with high toned ladies who have sand. Listen to the music. The Buk is every where prepared. 4 TAYLOR, while his confitmation was pending, asking aid to pull him through. AFTER RECORDER TAYLOR. MORE CHARGES TO BE FILED WITH THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, MR. ASTWOOD’S CURIOUS AFFIDAVIT IN EVIDEN TAYLOR AGRESS TO GIVE APPOIN AND PAY MONE Fr m the Evening Star. Additivnal charges have been filed with the Civil Service Commission pee tho official conduct, of Recorder of Deeds Charlas H, J. Taylor, and doc- amentary evidence was submitted i substantiation of them by those inter- ested_in their prosecution. Early in Mr. Taylor’s official career differences arose be ween himand W. Galvin Chase which led to the la'ter violently attack- ing ‘Laylor in his newspaper. This trouble ape to have been patched up, and from a perusal of the docu- ments filed with the Civil Service Com- mission to-day by Mr. Chase, the reason isnot far toseek. The paper isentitled, * A statementof Mr. Astwood. Agree- ment between H C. C. Astwood, repre- senting C. H. J. Taylor, and W. Calvin Chase,” and is as follo aeey aus eee | quest, called ‘upon Mr. Chase, to know what would be his terms to stop his fight upon Taylor and c ase the publication of the Camaging testimony in his possession against Mr. Vaylor. Chase at refused to listen toany terms. After repeated a’ tempts on Mr. Astwood’s part, Chase stated that if Taylor would reinstate a certain Mrs. Henderson, discharged from his office, and give him two additional ap- poin:ments and $200 in cash for the ex- penses he had incurred in the fight he would cease. : “astwood reported to Taylor; he said he would reinstate Mrs. Henderson, give me two additional appointments in his office, two in the Public Printer’s office ane $10 a month during his term of office, as he had not the cash to meet the $200. stwood reported to Chase with Mrs. Henderson’s reinstatement and the above statement; took Chase in person to see Taylor and have the mat - ter ratified by him. Chase met Taylor in Astwood’s presence and had the mat- ter verbally ratified. ‘The two appoint- ments were made to Mr. Chase’s s faction, and Mr. Astwood’s mediation stopped. Whether Mr. Taylor kept the agreement in toto Iam unable to state, as I severed my connection with Taylor and the Democratic party in conse- quence of his disreputable manner of proceedings. “TT. C. C. ASTWOOD, Washington, D. C., Oct. 18, 1894. “Subscribed and sworn to before me this November 12, : ““L. W. PULIES. * Notary Publi: THE CLERKS DISCHARGED. tes that he will file ad- nd_ proofs of a serious character against Mr. Taylor in a day or two. The unexpected publici:y of the agreement seems to have been occa- sioned by Kecorder Taylor’s action yes- terday, when he discharged the two clerks allezed to have been appointed in compliance with Chase’s demand, made through Astwood. These clerks Mr. Chase st ditional charg sare named Miss Georgia V. Savoy and Miss Jennie E. Anderson, and they were informed that their services were no longer required yesterday immediately after the lunch hour. Miss Anderson stated to-day that she had an interview with the Recorder before she left his office, in which, she declare*, the Re- corder told her that Chase was going to on nim in his paper; that she could stop it if she wished and it she did not do so she would te dis- is: Miss Anderson states that she g@ any ch control over ntentions and was there- upon dismissed, while Miss Savoy was treated likewise. A LETTER WRITTEN. Jn the meantime Miss Anderson had informed Mr. Chase of the Recorder’s intentions, whereupon the former wrote the latter a lefier yesterday morning, in which he handled the official without, regard to the small sweet courtesies of correspondence. In the letter Chase referred to the Astwood atlidavit printed above, saying he had shown it to Tay- lor, and that Taylor could not deny it. He further tells Laylor that he will not eality,” and warns him that he shall hear from the writer in an un- expected quarter. Mr. Taylor, upon uphold him in what he terms his ‘‘ ras- ATURDAY, receipt of this letter, guage of battle and dismissed the clerks. MR, TAYLOR’S SIDE. The Recorder stated this afternoon that he cared to say nothing just now, about the case. He had dismissed tie clerks because Mr. Chase had dared him 10 do it. “*T lost no time in doing just what he dared,” said Mr. Taylor. *‘ In fact, I S d them summarily.” you appoint the young women at the request of Mr. Chase ?” the re- porter inquired. “Miss anderson,” replied the r er, after a mowent’s reflectio! appuinted in recognition of Mr. Chase disposition to do what was right re- spectins me. But, I think, Miss (n- derson would have been appointed any- ” ay. * The trouble with Chase,” continued the man from Kansas, “‘is that atter attended the dinner I gave last Friday, some people began to make fun of him, and he then threatened me, I suppose, to even up things with the people who were making fun of him for attending my dinner. Then he wrote me a letter iz me what he would do if I di m ssed the young «omen. I have dis- mis ed them.and he can go ahead. Vl be prepared for him. “But | think L have gone far enough in the matter. It 2 same old fight against me, but it isn’t going to hurt me. That’s all there is of it.” HELP A GOOD CAUSE. Tu another column will be seen ap advertisement of a worthy aud deserving work that is going on in tbis itv. Help it. Tae following oamed ladies and gentlemen bave each subserib:d and paid over to Mr. W. ©. Martin, acting financial secretary ot the Golden Cir¢le the sum of one dol- lar. Miss Ida E. Dackett, “ Lizzie Keys, $. JedulsRisbaee *. Bertie Duvail, ss Janie T. Allen, “ Rub.e H. Adams, ** Geneva Anderson, « Hattie F. Bond, Mrs. Mintie H. Lee, “Carrie Dade, ‘© Georgia Hodges, ss Ariana Smith, “Ida Lew’s, Mr. James H. Culeman, « Andrew W. Jackson, se OW. GC. Martin, “ Y. D. Peters, “© Walter Middleton. Uffie: of the fiuancial secretary 18 second floor, 5034 D st. u. w. Already a large uumber of active and popular young ladies and gen- tlemen are coming to the support of the executive board financially aud otherwise. The large auxillary committees 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 wll appear in these col- umns and it is expected that for so laudable an undertaking the **Roll of Honor” will s200 swell to hun- dreds, E:ch subscriber will be given a receipt for amount subseribed, and upon the presentation of this receipt after December 1, 1894, a ticket of admission will te given or exchanged. THE CREOLE SHOW. Sam Jack’s famous Cr ole show will make its appearance at Kernan’s Lyce- um Theatre, commencing Monday De- cember 17th. This show is compcsed of some of the finest colored ac or actresses the world has ever witness Sam Jack is the only white man in country who has demonstrated the fact that there is greas talent in the negro, All overs of the stage should not fail to witness this great performance. u want a seat. This show of celebrated Cr ole ac 0! actresses never fails to giv fi The genial and _ enterpris Waller is the agent of this gr pany. THE B. & O.R. RS NEW OFFICE. The Baliimore and Ohio ticket office that has been situated at the corner of d 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 dae the office at 14th st. and Pa. ave. will be discontinued. may be found on file at Gro. P. Ne Rowrt, & Co's aper Advertising Tex (10 Spruce Street), where adver- a aere NEW YORK made for it in , accepted the J +O EMSER 22 1894 LIFE SAVING SERVICE. The Splendid Record Made in Behalf CHEAP of Humanity. “4 Washington, Dec. 3. — Supt, Kim- =a ball, of the life saving service, detail- } @ tng the splendid record made by his i Reyo= 2 bureau in 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 | — 4 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 saved. 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. She Bee —s4— Great Advertsing Medium TRY IT! Do you cant re- Hable news? Tw yow_want a fearless race advo- tisein THE BEE! INO, 51 Philadelphia House RESTAURANT AND SALOON. 348° Pennsvlvania Avenue Northwest, Washington, D.C, Peter B. Meredith, Proprietor. _ The choices wines, liquors, lager beer, ae cles always on hand. All the delicacies of the season served at short notice. Billiard, pool, and bath rooms attached., The Industria Building Saving Co, AND 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 no’ ‘fied and started in pursuit, but the ro’ ers doubled on their tracks, came be. through Brandon and hired a live . nan to take them to Rochester. The officers discovered the trick, and telephoned to Rochester for & posse to meet the suspects. Sheriff Tinkham 1109 Ist. WwW. WHERE YuU CAN GE DODGERS, eng four officers started for the latter TICKETS, ; place and met their men two miles this side, where a desperate battle took PROGRAMMES, place, resulting in the wounding of BUSINESS *CARDS, two officers and two robbers and the capture of the gang. Twenty-five shots were exchanged Tha rahhonw- of stamps were found on three, but nothing was found on an old man, wh refused to say a word. ® VISITING CARDS ' Wedding I nvitations, oI LL-HEADS, i ] ETTER- HEADS, Union of the Churches. STATEMENTS, Vi , Dec. 3.—The Re TTe- spvadant of tho. Folltische| Correepon= CONSTITUTIONS, denz writes: “The Pope has appointed ==-— BY-LAWS, a theological commission te inquire DRAFT BOOKS, / — 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.” CHECK-BOOKS, Erc, AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES Liberal Discount to Courches «nevo ent Societies,SocialClubs, \ihtary Organizations and Labor ,. d Trade Unions. ALL WORK READY WHEN PROMISED. We have purchesed an entire su'fit of New Type with the most .pproved mcdern styles, eoabling ng to execute our work with eat- isfaction to all. , We invite you to call and in- spect our office even if you have otting for us to do. 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, \W. Wise Jackson, | DANIEL. JORDAN, Manager. Asst. M’g’r. ‘THE ‘stional Laundry Co., FINE, QUICK WORK. ssesineyiaigiemanoea eecese 407 41-2 Street S W Kingston, N. Y., Dec. 3.—Ex-Senator | |; |... 2 Cents. Linson, the commissioner in the mat- Cuffs 4 Ceuta. ter of the charges against District aa Shirts 10 Cents. q York, has noti- fed Oke cecal teas he will begin Work called for and, den tL ees: sitting to take testimony in the Court} ot responsible for goods in case of fire. House, No. 32 Chambers street, New ———————————— A SELECT SCHOOL. 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 hi coal beds below. The damage sus- taught by the D.D tained is $300,000, and about forty) ihV. R. S. LAWS, D. D. mules and some implements. 91 and 93 Fifth Avenue, Hamilton Building, Rooms 312 and 313, PITT: off 5 Theology, Binicas Systematic and Pas- dt ah, : . . 3iblical Exegesis and Homiletics will be SBURGH, PA. Succeeds Wellman. G ' xe. 3.— Le ‘ho is also the Business Manager o} ao Frlaey vaitwnoon eppeinted Who is fro-american Protective Bu- was Friday afternoon appointed all Assistant District Attorney, to take reau of Epo cel the place of Francis L. Wellman, who kinds 0 Farming, Mill recently resigned. Mr. Lewis is con- aad Miners. nected with the firm of Coudert Broth- SS aa ers. Se Intelligent Readers will notice that 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. ‘warranted to cure? sil classes ——— Ore eee ics, but emily such as from a disordered liver, vis: A Loan of $6,000,000. Pils @Loans money to buy or build homes. Shares $1 each, payable monthly. Div- idends declared everv January, Secre- tary’s office, 609 F Street nw. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monthly meeting: Lincoln Memorial Church, corner enth and R Streets n. w. first Monday night in every month. HENRY E. BAKER, Secretary. Old Stand European and Transient House. Bar stocked with choice wines, fine brandies, and fine old whiskier No 333 Virginia Ave S W. WM. BARBOUR. Proprietor. l | HOUSE, The @id Dornirion; J BILLIARD PARLOR, Just ove: Wow: Thompses & Hupher, J. H. Dabney UNDERTAKER AND CABINET MAKER “ Office 447 L Street NW. z CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. &% OTHE GGRT RUNNING <O | % mS > SEWING:MACHIN HAS NO EQUAL. ERFECT SATISFACTIO New Home Sewing Machine Co.’ —ORANGE, MaAss.— | 30 Union Square, N.Y. Chicago, lil. St. Louie, Mo. | anta, Ga. Dallas, Tex. San Fran = ee ALE B . Rio Janeiro, Nov. 29.—The Senate Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, has authorized the Administration to Fevel Costiveness, Bilious call for bids for a loan of $6,000,000 to Coli Flatulence, etc cover a deficit caused by the expense IC, Sai of suppressing the recent rebellion. For these they, sre mot woasit igpo a ee siren petiole res —s = SOLD EVES: aeneeney