The Washington Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1895, Page 1

The Bee Great Advertising Medium TRY IT! Do you tant re- liable news? Th you want a fearless race advo- ( cate? Do you want col- ored trade? Read and adver- tisein THE BEE! Tell the Tay = i 1 Read the Bre. Re happy. He who pats you on the shoulder will sometimes stab you with a knite. Never overlcok small favors. Some men will destroy virtue to gain a reputation. Reputation, when honestly ob- | tained, will go down to posterity as a/ monument to the young. Never push a man when you think he is going down the hil. Globe. You may want to use kin some day. ¢ it was born " Treat your fel!ow man as yo. wish in the papers to be treated, SS Richard F. Johnson, of the iy Watch, is one of the most pop- viar and inte ting gentleman in the y. He makes hosts of fri nds wher- he goes. Dick richly deserves the esteem and friendship which greets him | r surprises I t that deer break his own neck land is waiting to be on all side: ver succeeds. SSS aswer for a temporary The May number of Toilettes, which ~ | has just reached us, isa handsome book. It gives early iidication of what we ae a muy expect to see worn in the early 1s bound to prevail. summer by matron and miss: Visiting, . who tells the truth bs tion, walking and bridal toilettes. wiconed ch eminent authorities as Worth and pri : F a Doucet, Mortaille and Stauffer : Piet Se eee a 1ere represented, and no end of ) ver heard of a tiar being | jyeauiful s and original innovations prove that fashion is not retrograding, though Ritts an ss aa _| it may seem at times to be leaping back- ee d you will be} yards half a century or more — Novel materials and color effects. too, are con- . sinister and he will tcl stantly bronght into use, and pois would seem to be more impuls' gressive than Dame h these page: Yet there method and artistic taste discernible in every change, and while they continue to render Uie world more beaut ful they tend to mase life mo.e attractive, and Luther told the truth and he wy lives to day. brown told the truth, » here} !eud additional zest to existence. No less Uhau IS original designs of new puff sleeyes alone are here denoted. One undred and eighty illustrations and more fill the book to every 1: tent with the largest profu lun plates ever combined into one mag- Price news- is on the scroll of fame aaa i who tells ho the trith gets f it first. , azine 20 cents. At all he 1s on top. dealers I nsiances a thing is oyer- Z MORE DISTRICT COMMISSION- a : ERS. \ thave a full hand don’t sate The Bure certainly agrees with its es- eb mage and parlor so teemed contemporary, the Daily Po foe ahe es 3 ie 5 in its advocacy fo live Disirict Com- fore the battle 1s won. missioners. But why not ‘ave suffrage ate food se a and let the Cominissioners be elected by : 4 2 ae maaehern but the people? That would be a great deal ot be presented too | better and give better satisfac tion. If we should have five Comm iad s ae ‘ the colored population will be ved pens are instruments | with one representative on the bo: Commissioners. the fact is there © should be one negro on the present : 1 may know ‘aw, but how { board of Commissioners. 4.et the good something else. work go on. I 1 play at the same game as a 1 ete rc i A JUST RECOGNITION. . long lane that has no} The Bre tenders its congratulations to that able expounder of the law, Judge Mills, on his appointment as one i) Ning is good, but always]|of the judges of the Police Cuurt dur- tone. _ ing the absence of Judge Miller, and its regrets to that afliavle justice, A. S. ndemn a man because} Taylor, who made so many ends when he presided over the lower branch of the Police Court last summer, on his not reappointment. The time will s come, gentlemen, when the people s say who their judges will be, notwith- standing the likes and dislikes of a man or set of men Justice Tay!or is one of the most efti- donest man that wins. cient lawyers befere the District bar, | . 5 and made a good judge while presiding who says he knows it all] over the police court. te know GET THE BEST When youare about to buy a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular for amere song. See to it that you buy from reliable manu- facturers that have gained a reputation by honestand square dealing, you will then get a Sewing Ma chine that is noted the world over for its dura- bility. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is n cid > a question until you r friends desert you never ay he knows it all. ever heard of rats leaving ip 2 rrent events. ¢ demagogue dies an ig- leath, it in the Bre you idership is now the watch A aw temporarily sacrificed a ) eA Light Running I There is Pa in pee word that S never @ f aw = anical con- . Bags oo eat ; @ Struction, durability of working parts, fineness of finish, beauty in appearance, or has as many | improvements as the NEw HoMeE es a true principle die. on of the negro, prior > Was a dream in the eholders. a 1. Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike i sal Tt has Aves of needle ( patented), no other has | s it; New Stand ( pafented), driving wheel hinged | woman, on 1 adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. Onaxce, Mass. Bostox, Mass. 98 Uxtox SguARE, N.Y | Me Daa‘ Care No0 PANGIROD, CAL. ATLANTA - n ill FOR SALE BY nen wi Sear 4 meg honest): OPPENHEIME &B°O., 1 514 Ninth St., N. W., re in order, WASHINGTON, D.C. nest man will impugn honest es that his wife is Sno faith in a virgin. make | ing Anna Kosak, a Slav | of William Johns, of City Farms, seri- | ously injuring three other passengers, CRASHED INTO A TROLLEY CAR. A Baltimore and Ohio Train Runs Into # Car Crossing Its Track. Pittsburg, Feb. 18—At 10 o’clock last night the Eastern express on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ran into a Second avenue traction car at the strect crossing at Rankin station, kill- girl, aged eighteen; crushing the arm and foot and smashing the car to pieces. The street car conductor, John McGhan, saw the express coming, and shouted to his passengers to jump out the rear door. As many as possible did so, and ‘mn this way several lives were saved. BOY INCENDIARIES.- A Gang of Them eter prorisiog Etizapeth, Elizabeth, N. ra "Fe. 19.—The po- lice arrested Frederick King, a boy of thirteen, last night for setting fire to Cook Hall’s stable and Ogden’s furni- ture warehouse on Sunday. The boy confessed and said he started the fire to see the engines run. The boy rob- bed Mrs. Ogden’s house some time ago. He has confederates, who are responsible for many fires, the most recent being the Post-Office on Friday night last, when $8,000 damage was done. FATAL RAILROAD WRECK. One Killed, Two Fatally Injured Fighteen Hurt. Guthrie, 0. T., Feb. 18.—Through a misunderstanding, of orders, the scuth- bound Galveston express on the Atchi- son, Topeko and Santa Fe Railroad, heavily loaded with day excursionists, and a north-bound live stock “extra” collided while rounding a curve five miles south of Guthrie. Engineer Charles Appleby was instantly killed, two others were fatally injured and eighteen received serious wounds. and Boston Motormen's Nove} Iaea, Boston, Feb. 18—The drivers and motormen of the West End Street Railway have decided not to accept the compromise proposition of the Management of the road, but to ad- here to the original demand of $2.50 per day. The point of attack ias been changed, however, and instead of a tie- up of the West End system there is to be a legislative fight begun, which is expected to restrict the employment of {nexperienced men on the cars of the company. $15,000 Fire in Amsterdam. Amsterdam, Feb. 19.—A fire occurred between 11 and 12 o’clock last night in the harness shop of W. P. Clowes, on Bridge street. The building, to- gether with the Hooker Hotel adjoin- ing, was destroyed. The hotel was run by Horatio Claus. W. P. Clowes, in whose shop the fire occurred, had to be dragged out, nearly suffocated. The loss will amount to about $15,000. Washed Ashore From the Elbe Wreck. London, Feb. 18.—The body of Wil- helm Murst, a fireman on the steam- ship Elbe, was washed ashore at Deal yesterday. A lifebelt was fastened to it. An Elbe mail bag was found near by. The seal, which was intact, bore the mark, “Newspapers, Bremen for Chicago.” Two oars and several life- belts from fhe Elbe came ashore about two miles from Deal. Asphyxtated. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 18.—Henry Knoope, aged eighteen years, and Henry Seimis, aged twenty, residents of Hoboken, N. J., were found dead in Miller’s Hotel, Williamsburg. Death was due to asphyxiation. The police are inclined to believe that the boys committed suicide. La Gascogne Ready. New York, Feb. 18.—The new pis- ton has been placed in position on the French line steamer La Gascogne and the ship’s chief engineer, Eugene Mar- tin, states that everything is ready for the steamer to resume her regular trips on Wednesday next. The Latest Trust. Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 18.—The Pitts- burg Plate Company, the name under which the plate glass combine will operate, will commence business in Pittsburg about April 1. The com- pany will have a capital of $10,000,000. Prices will be advanced immediately about 106 per cent. Church Incorporated. A certificate of incorporation of the Church of St. Vincent de Paul of Al- bany was filed yesterday. The trus- tees are Thomas M. A. Burke, B'shop; John J. Swift, John J. Hanlon, rector; Valentine Magin, John C. Upton. A Handsome Estate. Baltimore, Feb. 18—The inventory of the estate of the late William T. Walters shows the value of the per- sonal estate is $4,537,000. The famous picture gallery is scheduled at $188,- Sunny Skies Obscured. Rome, Feb. 18—A heavy snow has fallen throughout central Italy. Three trains which left Ancona for Rome were able to proceed but forty miles. They have been fast in the snowdrifts pear Fabrian® he oo Sao A FEARFUL WRECK. A British Bark Goes Ashore and Her Crew is Drowned. London, Dec. 31,—The British bark Osseo was wrecked in a gale at Holy- head yesterday morning, and with her perished her entire crew of twenty-six men. The Osteo was driven ashore back of the Holyhead breakwater. Her signals of distress were first heard by the coast guard about 4 o’clock in the morning. At that time it was pitch dark, and great waves were washing over the breakwater. In spite of the danger of being washed into the sea, the guard proceeded along the break- water, and, having rigged up the rock- et apparatus, began firing life lines in the direction of the wreck. The faint light of the rockets soon disclosed the fact that the vessel had broken In two amidships, and that the main mast had fallen, crushing the lives out of several of the crew. A few survivors could be seen clinging to each half of the vessel, and their piteous cries for heip could be heard above the roar of the storm. After many failures the coast guard succeeded in firing a line over the wreck, but by that time all on board had perished. A lifeboat vainly tried again and again to ap- proach the wreck. Not a vestige of the bark could be seen to-day, and there is no prospect of any salvage. The Osseo was a bark of 1,399 tons. She arrived at Falmouth on December 15 from Taltal, and had been ordered to Anderson. Reports of stormy weather continue to be received from all parts of Europe. Numerous small wrecks and casualties are reported in Great Britain and Ireland. Many lives were saved by lifeboats. A severé gale is blowing on the Baltic, and navigation is suspended at Copenhagen. PARKHURST DISSATISFIED. An Understanding Between Lexow and Supt. Byrnes, New York, Dec. 31.—In an interview with a Tribune reporter, Dr. Park- hurst was asked: “Have you an idea from reading the testimony of Supt. Byrnes that there was a previous un- derstanding between the Superinten- dent and the Lexow Committee?” He replied: “The ic not the slightest doubt about if. In fact, I am free to say that I knew some time ago that there was an understanding between the committee and Mr. Byrnes. I am not prepared to say that Mr. Goff had any knowledge of it, but the under- standing involved the manner in which Mr. Byrnes was to be treated. Just what the understanding was I decline to state, but I knew that Byrnes was not to be badly damaged. I first made up my mind that there was an under- standing when I heard that Byrnes was supplying the committee with in- formation. My sentiments in regard to Mr. Byrnes are the same now as they always have been. I have been fighting Mr. Byrnes three years, and he has been fighting us, and I am firm- ly of the conviction that if I care for the safety of our organization I can- not afford to become allied with the enemy in any way, shape or manner. I look upon Supt. Byrnes as a consti- uent part of a system that is corrupt, and for that reason I do not believe it ni wise to have any dealings with 1m. A Chinaman Suicides. Watertown, N. Y., Dec. 31. — Lee Ling, a Chinese, aged eighteen, who had been a prisoner in the county jail here since November 19 on a charge of assault, committed suicide in his cell yesterday afternoon by hanging. On November 19 Ling entered a laundry, of which his consin, Charles Jim, is proprietor, and demanded $200, say- ing he wanted to go back to China. Jim refused to give him the money, and Ling, armed with a long knife, thereupon rushed upon him, cutting his arm and inflicting other slight wounds. Ling had been in this coun- try only two years. A Hermit Frozen to Death. Wichita, Kan., Dec. 31.—Emile Lan- nes, a hermit for a dozen years in a canyon in Beaver County, No Man’s { Land, was found frozen to death in his rude hut. A crucifix was grasped tightly in one hand and a rosary in the other. He was ninety years of age and was said to be a son of one of Napoleon’s marshals. The hut he lived in contained nothing but a rough table, a few cooking utensils and about fifty volumes of French religious books. A Fire at Sing Sin; Sing Sing, N. Y., Dec. 31.—Fire was discovered in the storehouse and laun- dry of Sing Sing prison yesterday morning. Although the firemen re- sponded promptly the flames had gain- ed considerable headway. The burned buildings are located in the northeast portion of the prison yard. The loss is estimated at $2,500, and is not in- sured. The cause of the fire isa mys- tery. Stamped Envelopes Cheaper. Washington, Dec. 31.—Third Assist- ant Postmaster-General Craige has is- sued a circular informing postmasters of a reduction in the prices of stamped envelopes and newspapers after Janu- ary 1, 1895. The general public will not derive much benefit from the change, but buyers in a areS quantities will secure them a little cheammm The ©ld Domirion BILLIARD PARLOR, Just opened at 1213 17th St. N.W. Thomson & Huphes, J. H. Dabney UNDERTAKER AND CABINET MAKER Office 447 L Street NW. CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. A SELECT SCHOOL. RATING AT THE BEE- OFFICE, 110S Ist Nw. DODGERS, of " I i Theology, Biblical, Systematic and Pas- TICKET tor‘al, PROGRAMMES, Biblical Exegesis and Homileties will be taught by the REV. RS. LAWs, D. D and 93 Fifth Avenue, Hamilton Building, Rooms 312 and 3 ay PITISBURGH, PA Who is also the Business the Afro-American Prote BUSINESS: CARDS, VISITING CARDS Eeception Cards. Wedding Invitations, BILL-HEADS, 91 ger of e Bu- reau of Empleyment of all : nds of po ic, Hotel, ER-UEADS, riving, Farming, Mill Opa TRUENTS Men and Miners. STATEME} ts, fe CONSTITUTIONS, OLMES HOU BY-LAWS Old Stand RAFT BOO European and Transient iouse. CILEC Kk BOOKS, Ere. Bar stocked with cloice wines, fine brandies, and fine old whiskies No 333 Virginia Ave. S. W. WM. BARBOUR. Proprietor. 4 "he » Imilusteial Bu wit) eli Ling AND ] Wi ap | Sayimg Co, ns money to buy or build homes- s $l each, ble monthly. Di = January. Secre tary’s office, 609 F Street nw. Open 9 a.in. tod p. m. Monthly meetings at Lincoln Memorial Chureh, corner Elev- nth and R Streets n. w. first: Monday night in every month. WHENRY E. BAKER. Sceretary. semen: ne Philadelphia Fouse SALOON 348 Pennsylyania Avenue Northwest Washington, D.C Peter B. Meredith Proprietor. The choices wines, liquors, lager beer. ci on hand All the delicacies of the season served at short aotice. Billiard, pool, and bath rooms attached. AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Liberal Discount to Caurenes enevo ent Secieties,Social Clube Mihite ary Organizations and Labor ALL WORK RE AD Y WHEN PROMISED, We have purechesed an entire eu'fit of New Type with the most upproved m: dern styles, acablin us to execute cur work with set 1 all. istaction to We invite you to call and in- spect our office even if you have aothing for ua to do. Laundry Co., Qu CK WORK. 41-2 Street 8. W.- Collars 2 Cents. Cutls 4 Ceuta. Shirts 10 Cents. d delivered promptly. «i we willeall, voods In case of Dre, FINE, ie 407 Work called for g Send Postal Orde Not responsible ; WILBORS 5 CcUPOEND OF - URE COD LIVER OIL AND PHOSPHATES OF LIME. SODA. IRON. wonderen effect produced by Dr. Alex 3 Compound 0 re Cod-Liver Oi 4s renders it bey doubt the mos tion of its kind known to day. pids,asthima, de Tho trut |i EWING? MAGHIN HAS NO EQUAL. EREE ECT SATISFACTION: Home ome Sewing Mashing Co. "ORANGE, “MASS. - Jnion Square, N.Y. Chicago, I, St. is rs Ga. Dal'as, Tex. San Francisco, Ca’ a FOR Sate re Be t Readers will notice that it’s Pills anes nted ees oe? all elasses t only such as result raced Siver, vizz Ver rtige Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers Castiveness, Bilious Colic. Flatulence, ete. For these are not warranted in fallible, but sré as nearly so as it is pow | sible to mak« a remedy. Price, 25ets, SOLD EVEP ZT W..cRE, ure not of disc Vert PY¥s, fiz bany fairly 1... ho een read E - ater, Maine