The Washington Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1895, Page 2

Pob ished every atirday at 1109 1 Street northwest, Wasnington, D.C £ntered at the Post Office at Wasbirgtop as second class mail matter. W. CALV'!N CHASE, EpITorR. ee TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1.59 -00 | 50 One copy per year Six months. Three mouth City subscribers, monthly oe ADVERTISING RATES. inch, one month.. r column “* “ “ one year.. “ “ Qu Hialf column One column «me inch, “ere column Half column ¥ One column - -150.00 Special notices 10 cents per line. Teun lines constitute an inch. “ “ “ OUR DEFENSE. The Bex has been in existenc® 13 years and there bas rot been a time in its career that it has failed to do its duty towards tbe people. While it nas defended the right and upheld those moral principles which it believed tv be right and jast it bas not failed to expose wrong, be it in the palaces of the rich or the buts and hovels of the poor. When the true facts in the re- corder of deeds’ case are laid before the people the question will be asked, why is it that the President has delayed action so long. It is not a questicn of color in his case, be is not opposed because he is a colored map, that argument is merely a subterfuge to hide bis villiacy which is the only blind defence that be could make to es- (a colored man, must he be permit- from Astwood’s paper written by himeelf. Taylor admitted in the »resence of Astwood aud the Bee that A+t- wood was authorized to do what Tavlor has subsequently confirmed into acts, backed up by letters from both. ; Tbe plea is that Taylor is a colored man; admitting that he 18 | ted to commit wrongs against public policy; must he be allowed to prostitute his office; insalt fe- males, and force public servants to give him money in viulation of law? f a white man is not allowed to do these things why should a colored man be given a licens+ to commit these overt acts? Sball a man’s color be a bar to his prosecution when that prosecu- tion is carried o2 in good f ith and in the interest of common decency ? It is better for the race if one guilty man is removed than for a race to be disgraced by the retention of such a map in a public position who bas violated the law. Tae only question is, has Taylor been guilty of malfeasance in cffi:e? if so, he should be removed. The Civil Service Commission, by proof in its possesion, says that be bas, and by virtue of such prvoft his removal was recommended by that commission. HON. THOS J. HENDERSON. | The next clerk of the House of Representatives will be that dis. tinguished and brilliant ex-member trom Illinoiv, Thomas J. Heuderson Tbe Republican cozid not select a better mav. He is a friend to the Negro as well as to the soldier, the widows, and orjnins, and a man who will do credit and bonor to the place. Col. Henderson will receive the unanimous vote of bis party as an evidence of tbe faith bis party ba3 in bim, —______ tablish, if possible, his iunocence in the eyes of the country. It 1s not because the President and the Civil Service Commission do not know the facts and the merits of the case that he is not removed, but the President is undecided whether to appoint another Negro Democrat to succeed him ora white man. Taylor has not only violated eyery law knowa to man but he is morally unfit to bold the place which be has disgraced since he has been recorder of deeds. His escapades in the Division prior to and during the pendency of bis confirmation, his insults to females whom be has asked to visit his office after cffice hours for pur- poses contrary to the laws of com- mon decency, bis insult to a most —tespectabie lady three days after the death of her hasband, bis bar- gain to sell places in bis office for the loau of money, which has been carried out, bis demand for the re- moval of alleged colored Democrats because they would not hand over to Lim money, his personal and political assessments made on in- offensive colored men in office are but a few of this man’s 1otorious deeds while in office. Tbe assault on a widow, a refined and noble woman ts perbaps oue of the most outragous acts that was ever perpetrated by a human mon- ster, Tuese facts are all knowa to President and the Civil Service Commission. He was charged to his face with having committed these wrongs; the BEE iu the presence of his alleged friend, the ex-bigamist, charged him with some of these offenses and although be had agreed to retain four appointments for the BEE, for a money consideration, or appoint new ones in their places, which was given to him, and proven, ana to bind this Gewagozue stron- ger after bis denial, he was subse. quently brought to terms and agreed to me cettain appointments in his office, which were made and the authorities were notified the mc- ment it was dove, were evidences of bis bargain and sale of offices afer he had made a denial to sworn affidavits. Tke Bee bas never at any time, since it made charges against him, desied the authenticity of those charges although Taylor bas ap peated to the Brg to make a mod~ ified denial to set bim right with the Presideut and people, which he was told could not be done in the face of proof, that is, in the pus- session of the Civil Service Com- mission and ibe President. No ove knew this better than bis acrovatic friend H. C. C. Astwood, who admitted tothe Bee that Tay lor bad made a political deai with bim; that Taylor bad told bim if he wanted anything be rbould re turn to the Democratic party. Indeed he (Astwood) has de- eided 10 make bis paper ar inde peudent journal with the bope of receiviag consideration from tbe Democratic party and the President whom he has abased without cause. No one asked Asiwood to put in bis affidavit what he did; he was simply asked to give a statement If the cowardly wind porpoise of Kansas bad any sand he would show it. He arked for Elwood’s offi lavit to enable him to discharge Jobn- son. ©. H. J. Taylor informed Miss Katie Moten that he would dis charge ber if she did not get Hon. J. C. Matthews to support bim. H. C. GC. Astwood, vhom Mr. C. R. Douglass, in bis letter in the Bee this week shows up to bea consummate rascal. This foreigner from Santo De. mingo, is the only ove wuo Can find any fault with the Freedmen’s Hospital. The question is 1s Ast. wood in a pos‘tiun to find fault witk any oue? The misfit mau from Kansas and his acrobatic friend, Astwood, are like unto the play entitled “ The Two Dromios”—they are}too much alike uot to be brothers. There is but one more place for A-twood to jump aud that place is St. Elizabeth, in Hillsdal>. He ought to be examined, tis bead is wreng. SS Taylor was publicly deuvounced before 4.000 people in Atlanta, Ga., for bis attack ou the Atlants Uo. versity and Hon, Hoke Smith was waited upon vy a committee of gentlemen and was told that 1 was a trayestry on decency to retain such a man in office. —_—— James A Ross, R. G. Still, Jas, 'C. Matthews, McCant Stewart, Peter B. Clark, J. Milton Turner, are representative democrats who will be a credit te any position to which they may be appointed. The Kansas windbag and Hon. BH. C. Smith led Astwood to be- lieve that he would be made a chap- lain in the Army aud be bad no better sense than to believe it. Taylor promised to meet the acro. bat in New York to arrange for a daily. Astwoot is sill waiting while the windbag went to Kansas. © What fools these mortals be.” The colored clerks in the Sixth Auditor’s Office have reason to con gratulate themselves that their chef, Major Howard, exhibits a manly dis- position to treat them as their merit deserves. That officer seems to po:- sess none of that colorphobia which has been observed in officers other than these under Democratic admin- istrations. He is said to bea strict disciplinarian yet fair to a'l and permits no discrimination. We con- gratu'ate Major Howard and hope that his go:d example may be fol- lowed by many others. STILL THE LEADER. of the agreement made by Taylor, and he male it 1 his own way and in bis own handwriting, and as an evidence of his perfidy and dewa goguery the readers of the bee will tind elsewhere iu this paper excerps The representatives of the col_ ored Dem<cegts will meet in cov_ vention pres 7, unaer the lead. erchip of R. G. Still, James.A. Ross and others. These are the men to be recognized. TAYLOR AND ASTWOOQD. | THEIR OPINIONS OF EACH OTHER. Perhaps the readers of the BEE will pleased to know what the acrobatic Astwood’s-opinion is of C. H. J. Vaylor, and the latter’s opinion is of the man whom Mr. Charles R. Douglass, the son of Hon. Fred Doug.ass, characterized some time ago as a bigamist. Volume 1, No. 1, of C. H. J. Laylor’s Globe, Taylor says this of Astwood, Nov. 17, 94: A PROVEST AGAINST BIGAMIS?!S, THUGS, AND BLACK- MAILERS, WHO ARE ATTEMPTING TO LEAD THE COLORED PEOPLE.- ASTWOOD. [From Taylor’s Globe.] } Are you acquainted with the name at } the head of this article? It was a man | of this name who was charged with being a bigamist, a deserer, a part} owner of a lottery in Santo Domingo and a preacher. an this man do the Hon. C. H. J. Taylor any harm? We} think not. Befere he can attack cbar- acter he had better do a little house- cleaning himself. People who will lis en to such a creature as As wood is badly off for an adviser. He a preacher! What next ? Now the BEE wants you to regd what Taylor’s opinion is of it. Nov. 18, 94, vol. 1, No.1: [From Taylor’s Glube.] The real papers of a substantial sort among the colored people, {he age, The Christian Recorder, The Planet, The Freeman, The World, The Bee, Cru- sader, Stateman. Georgia Baptist, | Cleveland Gazette and the S andard. | These are intelligently ed'ted. A POPULIST. {Frm Taylor’s Globe, Noy. 22, vol. 1, No. 2.] ‘ | Mhat does Astwood expect to get from the R publican party? His pres— ent cours: may fill his path full of vig- 0.0us wideawake enemies, even if the party he went back to last week should again come into power. Is it true that he is making a deal with the populist ? HE ADMITS HIS GUILT. From Taylor’s Globe, Nov. 22. The Hon. C.H. J. Taylor appointed two persons in- his office on tue recon- mendation of Mr. W.Calvin Chase. te did so because he tho ght that im con- sidera'ion of the support the BEE gave him for confirmation heshould dosom: - thing for ius editors. Mr. Taylor is not ashamed of what he has done. >o far as Mr. Chase frightening Mr. Taylor into doing anything, whoever says so Nes. ‘Yhis includes preacher Astwood. A GREAT MAN. From Taylor’s Globe, vol. 1, No.3. Editor W. Calvin Cvase of the Bee is a keen journsli-t, and a strong warrior in any cause he champions. Occasion- ally he errs as to who his re:l friends are, but when the scratch comes he can be relied upon to wheel up in defense of his race. YOU MUST NOT BELIEVE HIM. From Taylor’s Globe, Dec. 20, vol. 1. Mr. Chase has no appdintees iff the Recorder’s office. His swaggering b as's has caused their removal. The good men of the race who have always stood by Mr. Taylor should decline to notice anything appearing in the ‘col- unns of the buzzard of journali-m, the Bee. ASTWOOD'S PRON OF TAY- From Astwood’s Defender, vo’. 1, No. 8, Oct. 27. THE RECORDER OF DEEDS. How the mighty hve fallen!’ The arch trickster of his race is now being deserted by his most trusted and loyal lieutenant, the Rev. B. H. Wh te, who was called the man Friday and personal repr sentative of Recorder of Deeds Taylor, is now crying from the honse- tops that ‘Taylor is a fraud and devoid of all gratitude azd personal honor. White says his gun is loaded, and when it goes off there won’t be much of ‘Tay- lor left. He says the half has not been told and if what he knows of Taylor is made known to the public, that he will have to leave Washington in shame, Never b fore has one of our leading men been subjected to such humiliating criticisms. Taylor and White were bed fellows and itis just possible that White is in possession of secrets that will make the public blush. The President might select some one notquite so tainted «ud relieve Negro Democrats of the strain. The Defender has no defense for the in- discreet ingrate. Let Mr. D-uglass get off his bond. That would relieve Mr. Steveland at once. HE IS A TRICKSTER. From Astwood’s Defender, vol..1, No. 8, Nov. 24. Editor Chase, of the Washington Bee, declares his fight off with the disreputa- ble Recorder of Deeds. As ve made the contract to save the Recorder from the Bee’s criminal indictments, we are glad to know that the Bee has at last brough: the trickster to time, and the contract has been kept. HIS RETENTION A MOCKERY. | Vol. 1, No’8, Nov. 54. If the present incumbent of the Re-} corder of Deeds’ office is not removed } then official decency isa mockery. Ar- | ticles of impeachment must be mad: to! the Senate, if necessary, Cflicial cor- ruption has been overturned by the p:o- : ple in New York, and it must be over- | turned in Washington. i AN ANONYMOUS SHEET From Astwocd’s Defender, vol. 1, No 8, Nov. a4. : An anonymous sheet m de its appear- ance last week in Washington, without ; an editor, called the Globe, bearing ear- ; marks of the disgraced C. H. J. Taylor, { in common abusive style, aud is author- ity for saying that he controls the Fed- eral patrouage, and that Mr. Cleveland | does not appoint any Negro Demucrat } who opposed Mr. C. H. J. Taylor. Great Scutt! ‘ On ‘what mest. dots! this Cesar feed?”?” President Cleveland | should rebuke his pretensions at once ; and give hima furlough. BAD FAITH. From astwood’s Defender, Nov. 22,/ vol. 1, No. 8. Taylor’s Globe, fearful of official rec- { | jis told. ognition being given to meritorious Negro Democrats, is trying to class such men as James C. Matthews of Al- bany, N. Y., as anti-Cleveland or Hill men. his is skulduggary common to the Kansas politician; Watthews and Ross are both original Cleveland men. Had the recordership been given tosuch a worthy gen'leman as Mr. Matthews, who we endorsed for the place, there would have been no scandal attach: d to the office. TAY OR’S EDITOR. From Astwood’s Defender, Vol. No. 9. The pubiic has found out who is the editor of the slznderous Globe Recor- der’. H. J. Taylor, of Kansas. “very word appearing in the Globe is written with Taylor’s own mighty pen. The Washington papers aévised Mr. Taylor some time ago not to write any more, bu' he won’t take advice. The Defender has a rod in soak for him to be used at the proper time—if the Pres- ident won’t, the Senate may. Wo will give the Globe a little more rope and then tigbten the neose. SELF-CUNVICTED- From Astwood’s Defender, vol. 1, No. 9 Taylor’s organ, the Globe, is self-con- victing. Heat last admits tiat he has given Mr. Chase two places in his office for valuable services rendered in behalf of his confirmation. The whole story It would bave been better, however, for all parties concerned it this just recognition had been viven voluntary and without the necessity of such a thrashing. THE BEE ON TOP. From Astwood’s Defender, vol. 1, No. 9 Dec. 1. Uur friend the Bee is on top. Edi or Chase-is a match for all eomers. the Recorder and Freeman included. Chase never gets muddled, and always pulls the ches nuts. HE BLOWS HIS OWN HORN. From Astwood’s Defender, Dec. 8. /n answer to the Globe’s slander against us may be found in the San Domingo and Monti Christi cerrespon- dence, whenit is remembered ‘hat since our twenty-one years’ residence in this count:y not a single stigma has been charged against us. ‘The slander pointed to our record at home. ‘Il hese commu- nications come from those who have known us all through life. “ Truth erushed to earth shall rise again.’’ From Astwood’s Defender, Dec. 8. The Globe is authority for stating that the irrepressi»le Recorder of Deeds ; Hon. C. H. J. Taylor, of Kansas, con- trols the President’s Negro appoint- ments and that none can be made with- out his recommendation. ‘his evi- dently accounts for the lack of repre- sentation given to Negro Democrats Mr. Manning, of Indiana, and Pulies, of Washington, are the only twoeligivle thus far, in consequence of their friend- ship for the Recorder. If the present fawnins is to continue, we have a trio who ought to be in the nearfuture full- fledged Federal officials: Manning of Indiana; L. W. Pulies, of Washington, D. C.; Rev. P. Hampton White, of where? The result. is looked for with impatient curiosity, to see how -¢bso- lutely Mr. Cleveiai.d is at the mevty of the Recorder. The Defender don’t believe a wood of it. Mr. Cleveland is no man’s ‘man. Unless we miss our mark still will go to Liberia, the Recorder's oppagition notwithstanding. THE DEMAGOGUE CHANGES FRONT. Below is an extract from Astwood’s paper written by him and published De- cember 15: The President needs no further evi- dence to sustain the Recorder in cffice, and we congratulate Mr. Taylor upon such a complete vindication and assure him that whenever he proves himself to be right, as he has done in this in- stance, notwithstanding our personal and political grievances against him and his paper, ‘he Globe, as a public man the Defender will always defend him. HIS VALEDICTORY. Astwood’s Defender, Dec. 22. Colored men from all oyer the coun- try cannot fail now tostand by Mr. ray- lor and protect him froin these piratical schemes, and whether: friends or toes, they must see the necessity of rebuking these treacherons attempts. It is cer- tain that no administration can subject its appointments to the mercy of these ccrrupt men, such as siddons and Chase, for a notion or the insatiab e greed of gain. [Communicated.] ASTWOOD’S DENIALS NOT. WORTH CON- SIDERING IN THE FACE OF UNDIS- PUTED EVIDENCE. To begin with, the first introduction of Astwood to the American people in this country began as a deserter and violator of his oath at New Orleans, La., December 11, 1874. This state- ment is borne out by the records on file ithe Navy Department. This he has denied of course, but the records will be believed. He was charged by me before the Department of State and before the United states Senate in 1882 with hav- ing a living wife and four children whom he had abandoned in Santo Do- mingo. Astwood denied with the greatest show of indigna ion that he was ever viarried or had a family in the West Indies, He so impressed Goy. Pinchback and others with the truth of his denial that they came to me and plead with me to withdraw the charge, but I could not as I had personal knowl- edge of what I had charged He nuw acknowledges that he lied in 1882 by confessing that he had such wife and children but that the wife is now dead; and that the children are in the custody of his second wife ile came to me in 1882 in the Re- corder of Veeds’ office and beseeched of me in the most humble and pitiable Inanner 10 withdraw the charge of his having aliving wife in Santo Domi:go. This «as several years after his second marrige, and, will anybody believe from what tiey know of Astwood’s effront- ery, that had his wife been dead at that time he would not have made the most of that fact? But she was not dead and he knew.it, and also knew that I knew it, hence his cringing appeals at that time. He has been made bold by the tol- eraice shown him. at the hands of the Government by allowing him to go to San Domingo as United States consul. | He uses this for all it is worth as a vin- jdication of his character. It was a shameful deal in the face of the facts which no amount of lying, abuse, or misrepresentation can efface nor change | The government was simply imposed upon at that time. The fact of his having two living Wives was known to at least two bish- ops of the A. M. E. Church before they ordained him a minister. I confronted him at the residence of Bishop T. M. D. Ward.in 1882, with the evidences of his guilt out of his own mouth, by ver- bal Sdmissions and documentary evi- dences. Bishop Ward had seen the sworn evidences and had intrusted them so he informed me, to the custody of a presiding elder at New Orleans, but I retained the duplicates. \ challenge \stwood to make affidavit that at the time of his marri:ge in New Orleans he did not have a living «ife in San Pomingo. Abuse of my father or myself will have no weight with the public in this matter. If they are in- terested at all it is as to the aciual facts. stwood knows that I know him to be a braggatt and aceward. 1 had him face to face ina room to ourselves in the Recorder’s office after he ad threat- ened me at long range from New Or- leans, and he cowed like acur. I told dren, of the suffering condition I had left them in and of his wife’s beseeching words asking me to hunt him up and inform him of her wretched condition He promised eyerything if I would only withdraw the charges. 1! couid not do as he wished me for the charges were true and could no be withdrawn. I have in_my possession a long letter of Astwood’s to his “‘ Comadra,” an es- timable lady, godmother to his first- born, which is full of lying deceit, ex- pressing great love and anxiety about his family whom he had cruelly aban- doned and been absent from for three years, as the letter shows from its date, July 26, 1877, and he left them July 6, 1874. His weak attemp to make polit- ical capital out of what is being urged to show his unfitness to represent this country abroad in any capacity is un- derstovd. Nobody assails his politics. Ncbody expects that any one of oppo- site politics would be given his place, and no complain: has been made agaiust any other Negro Democrat who has re- ceived an appointment, and - besides these charges were made before he had changed his polivics or principles if he ever had any. Cuas. R. 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D.. who teaches Bib- lical, systematic, and Pastorial, theole- vy, Exegesis, a d Homil tics, in rooms 312 a d 313 in Hamilton Building, 91 and 93 Fifth Ave.ue, Pittsburg, Pa., is also the busin ss Manager ot the afro-American Protec:ive Bureau ot Employment and Information, where the best of Northern wages is seenred for a firs'-class Southern and lvcal help, as well as French and G rman. For families, hotels, public bvildings, fa‘ms, mils. and mines, help; and places furnished i:. 10 days or depesits refunded. YOUR NAME INSERTED in my Agent’s| Lists for 4c. Lots of mail and samples. Lists go everywhere. JENNIE Lion, Norwalk, O ——"* him of his deserted wife and four chil-j RAILROAD BALTIMORE AND OWIO R. Schedule tn effect Nov. '8:i), )s Leave Washington ‘r m stat cn New Jersey Avenue and Csi For Chicago and Northwest Limited express trains 11:3) a. _For Cincinnati, St, Lou: Vestibuled Limited 3:30, nigat. For . Pitsburg and Clevel; daily 11:30 a. m. and &35 pm n” For Lexingtoa and Staunton, 11:30 a, + For Win & siet and way Stations } For Luray. Natural Bridge, Koanvk, vile, Chattanooga, and Mempi s Orleans 11:2) p. m. daily throu,ga, For Luray, 8:50 p.m. d For Baltimore ¥ eeks ¢ 27.30, (80, 4-min nutes), a. n 2.0), (300 45 45 minuies, and Ind: e P.M expr. s x90, 10:00, For Annapolis. 7.10 and 8.30 4,23 p.m. Sundays, 8.30 a. m. For Frederick, 29 W0, #11.30, $580 p. m.. For Hag-rstown, {1 F rtoydand wa te Wh, $12.50, #9 40 711,30 p, m, For Washington Juz 0, $9.50 a. wp, 21:15 p.m. bx ping at priucipa: stations oniy ROYAL BLUE -LINE FOR NE. AND TUYILADELPHIA. For Philadelphix, New York Bos the Exust, week days, 420, 300, Dining Car) (12,00 Dining Car ing Car), 8.00 (1130 p, m open at lv, "clock.) ~ und Dining C r, 12: ing \ ing Car, 8,00, 1130 =I eping” Car passengers 10,00 p m, Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 4 vn 12:00 noon. sundays & Me 1200 + Except Sunduy, *WVaily. gSunday xX Express trains. Baggage cailed for and checked fro and r-sidences by Union T:anster « Ou orders left at ticket offices, 6) vania evenue, New Yori avenu tee th street n W. and ut depot. R. B. CAMPB2LL, CHAS. OL SCI Gen. Manager, Gen. Puss. n an CHESAPEAK AND O10 & Route. Schedule in efleet May 13th, 1804.5 ‘Trains leave daily f.om Union Station P.), Sixth and B streets. Through the grandest sceu: ry in Aweri with the handsomest and most coniple solid train services West from W: P.M, D. incignati and St. Li i + Newl: am heated tra v RAILWAY m toCinein ati, I ou’ change. Arrives Cinci . DA Limitea”— dining car L The famo- Solid Vestibuled 1 od Puls Xington Louisy ithout change Hi “ion. viunapolis, I ants . Louis 73 Depot for ali porn s 1 M. FXCEPT SUNDAY--For § a Comfort aud Norfolk, Va. Only r: in 225 P. M. DAILY--Express for Gordon: Chariottesvill i Waynesboro, ep principal Virginia points; > Gay. @e-Kiehnoud. os emeebe oan Pulman iocations an al 1 tlek ate "s offices, 513 and 1421. Ponnsylweein ane ansyt Hf. V General Passe: REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 506 F Street, N. W., WASHINGTON, 1. ( ROBERT FH KEY Fine Wines ana Liquors, Cigars, Etc LADIES’ DINING ROOM. MEALS AT ALL Hit 211 third Street, Svuthwest. LB. G. Fletcher, Sr. SOLICITOR OF FIRE AND LIFE INSURAN HOUS AND LOTS FOR SAI F Loans Negotiated, Rents Collecte’ Office, Room 11, 609 F St. N. W, Residence 1322 B street.N, E Wasi. Established 1866. ‘ BURNSTINE'S LOAN OFFICE. 361 Pennsylvauia Avenue, Unredeemed pled ‘es, Suitable for Holiday Presents, For Sale Cheap. 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