The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1895, Page 8

——— ~ae aoreontny 4 wer Fae ee ene DON’T FAIL. The crew of the George Leary will give a grand excursion to Gly- mont on the 18th of this month, next Wednesday. Every person who has received the benefit of this boat and the-kind treatment from the crew should not fail to go down the river next Wednesday. There is the genial Austin Fick- lin who is always ready to appease the wants of the passengers; the smiling Will H. Thomas, who has a kind word for everybody will have the excursiouin charge. Don’t fail to attend. See advertisement elsewhere. The True Reformers gave an ex- cursion to Glymont on Tuesday. The National Steamboat Compa- ny will go to Norfolk this evening and on Monday. The round trip} is only $1.50. The Valkyrie defeated the De- fender on Tuesday by a foul. There were very few who went down on the excursion of the Fif- teenth Street Presbyterian Church. The last excursion of the season will be in this month, MOUNT FUMI YAMA TURNS VOLCANO. Indications Point to an Eruption in a Short Time. Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 5.—By the Em- press of China advices say that, accord- ing to Japanese papers, Mount Fugi Yama is expected to become an active volcano shortly. noke has been emitted freely of late sand in the vicinity is hot enough *« an egg in a very short time. The stones being heated that they cannot be ———~»—_______—_ LI HUNG CHANG HAS A BANQUET. Cnolera’s Ravages on the Increase in Japan and Corea. Vancouver, B. C., Sept. Advices from the East by the Empress of China 8a; m August 21, 827 fresh cases and 498 deaths from chol were report- | ed in Jay There were twenty cases | and fourteen deaths in Tokio and four cases and two deaths in Yokohama. Cholera is also spreading in Corea. The Foreign Office has received word that on August 24 the Chinese prisoners from Japan were handed over to the Chinese authorities at Shinijo and the Japanese officers in charge were enter- tained at a banquet by Li Hung Chang. | a PERU MAY PUNISH USURPERS. Motion Made to Prosecute Borgono and Caceres and Invalidate Their Laws. Tima, Peru, Sept. 5—A motion was made in the House of Deputies to de- clare invalid all the laws passed by Congress after May 1, 1894, when Col. H Borgono usurped power, after the death ; of General Bermudez. The motion suggests also that General ‘Caceres and Borgono be excluded from the army list, that all their official acts be cancelled, and that they end their ministers be prosecuted and tried by the Supreme Court for the coup d etat of April 1, 1894. ———————_—___ Archduke Ladisiaus Dies of His Wounds, Budapest, Sept. 6—The Archduke Ladislaus died to-day from the injuries which he received by the accidental dis- ‘ charge of his gun while he was hunt- ing tm the forest of Agyl on Monday. BrigadierGeneral Cautz Dead. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 5.—Brigadter- Seneral A. V. Cautz, retired, died here last night. I WANT THE BEE. You can have it by calling at any of the following places of business: Robert R. Brown, Twelfth and Q streets n. w. Cook’s drug store, Eleventh and R streets. Robert H. Key’s grocery store, 213 Third street s. w. J. A. Brown, Porter House, 103 Sixth street n. w, Payne’s barber shop, 120 Four- and-a-half street s. w. THE wavie aeoe | WASHINGTON BEE. DELEGATE CONTEST. There seems to be some doubt among the politicians as to who will be the strongest and best man to represent the republican party from this city in the next national convention. The Bex has printed a list of the gentlemen who have been men- tioned as candidates, and as an in- ducement to make this contest in- teresting, the BEE will present a fine gold headed cane to the candi- date who receives the highest num- ber of coupons. The coupons will be received and counted by the con- test editor, and all coupons will be kept and counted in the presence of a committee to consist of one friend from each candidate. Each coupon will count one vote, which must be sent to the contest- editor of the BEE. _ THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE. WHO WILL THE NEXT DELEGATES BE? VOTE FOR YOUR CHOICE. The coming Republican contest for delegates to the next National Repub- lican Convention will be a hot one. Public meetings have been held throughout the city, and it is still unde- cided who the most popular man is. As a test of each man’s strength the BEE will publish the list of the probable candidates, with a coupon attached, which will enable friends of each can- didate to vote for his choice. CANDIDATES. Cor. TRUESDELL. oO ROBERT H. KEY.. 100 Cou. M. M. PARKER. I W. H. BROOKER. 25 ANDREW GLEASON 150 CHARLES OTLET ° Cot. P. H. CARSON ° Dr. C. B. PURVIS.. 1} DANIEL MURRAY. 5: AARON BRADSHAW..... ° ALBERT SELLERS..... 12 L..M. SAUNDERS............ 18 \ ARR RRR re COUPON. CANDIDATES CONTEST. I vote for ...... Address Editor Contest Department. eee All coupons must be sent to the Edi- tor of the Contest Department. Each coupon represents one vote. How He Cured Her. =_ “It’s all right, Mary,” he said, pa- ‘iently. “Go into politics and run for f you want to. But remember one the cartoonists ’ll be after you as 3 you're a candidate.” “I don’t care.” “And they’ll put your picture in the paper with your hair out of curl and your hat on crooked.” “Do you think they would do that?” she inquired, apprehensively. “Of course. And they’ll make your Paris gowns look like 10-cent calico and y that your sealskin coat is imita- ion.” “William,” she said, after a thought- ful pause, “I guess I’ll just stay right here and make home happy.” Oatmeal Pone. : Put a cupful of oatmeal into a greas- ed pan holding two quarts. Adda quart and a half of cold water and a teaspoon- ful of salt, set it in the oven and leave it untouched for two hours. Keep a steady but not too hot fire. It can be cut in thick, square cakes and served hot. at = ——_——_.___ More Chinamen Condemned. Shanghai, Sept. 5.—The inguiry into the massacre at Ku-Cheng is proceed- ing to the satisfaction of the American and British Consuls. There have been | a number of important convictions. Among those condemned are some of the ringleaders of the riot. ——_—_—_s______ Window Glass Pool With $2,000,000. Pittsburg, Sept. 6.—Window’ glass = sentatives of the Window Gisss ‘Associa. J. W. Taylor’s barber shop, 906 Eleventh street. 5 Jackson, 505 D street n. w. sion of Manufacturers met, here yesterday and elected! Sellers McKee “President The Sen includes all the window: glass nvfacturers in this section. mid bined capital $2,000,000. Se oe THIS WEEK'S NEWS. A Summary of Current Events-——The World's Doings for the Past Six Days Gathered and Condensed for Our Readers, General. Assistant Secretary McAdoo is in the Adirondacks to spend a fortnight. The condition of Mrs. Gerry, mother ef Elbridge T. Gerry, is much improved. Cenfiicts have occurred again between the Italians and. Brazilians in Minas- Geraes, Brazil. The United States training ship Es- sex, from Newport, R. I. arrived at Plymouth, England. The general census of San Salvador, just concluded, shows the number of in- habitants to be $16,000. The nomination of Mgr. Kennedy as rector of the American College in Rome has been confirmed. Announcement is made of the engage- ment of Congressman Jonathan P. Dol- livar, of lowa, and Miss Louise Pearson. Mr. Beerbohm Tree, the actor, fell and dislocated his shoulder while per- fOnmnne) in the last act of “Fedora,” at Lull. Postmaster-General Wilson will deliver an address at the opening of the Jeffer- son county fair at Martin’s Grove, West Virginia. The Legislative Council of Tasmania has rejected the Universal Suffrage bill, which was recently passed by the Assembly. General Gascoigne will sail on the Allan line steamer Parisian on Sep- tember 19 to assume command of the troops in Canada. A freight train on the Erie railroad was wrecked near Lakewood and _ thir- teen cars were completely demolished. No one was injured. Congressman Isreal F. Fisher, of Brooklyn, is to be marriéd at Baltimore to Miss Clara Groedel, who is well known in society in that city. There was a large gathering of peo- ple to greet Mgr. Satolli_ upon his ar- rival at Duluth, Minn. During the day | he shook hands with 5,000 people. The Rev. Brook Herford, formerly of Boston, but now of Hampstead, Eng- land, will sail on the steamer Gallia to- day on a visit to the United States. M. Herbette, the French Ambassador to Germany, will leave Berlin, and not | return to the capital until after the Sedan fetes. | It is reported that Prince von Hohen- lohe, the German Chancellor, will arrive at St. Petersburg to-day, and that the Czar will receive him at the Peterhof Palace. The convent at Ribordone, a village in the Province of Turin, Italy, has been partly destroyed by fire. Eight women perished and four others were severely injured. Sir Arthur Elibank Havelock, at pres- ent Governor of Ceylon, will succeed Lord Wenlock as Governor of Madras. The latter’s tenure of office expires in December. William Butcher, a negro, was taken from jail at Hickman, Ky., and shot to death, because in a quarrel with some negroes he threw a brick which struck a white man. Secretary Lamont issued an order that all new flags issued shall contain forty-five stars. The new star repre- sents Utah, which will become a State July 4 next. Pringess Louise Sophie of Schleswig- Holstein, wife of Prince Frederick Leo- pold of Prussia and younger sister of the Empress of Germany, gave birth to a son yesterday. The striking miners at Isphenning, Mich., are being held in check by the militia, which has been called out to guard the men who are working the steam shovels. Prince Henry, the brother of the Ger- man Emperor, will retire from the com- mand of the German war ship Woerth after the naval manoeuvres, and will be appointed a Rear-Admiral. The official report of the French wheat crop shows 120,000,000 hectolitres, as against 121,000,000 in 1894. It was ex- pected that the crop of 1895 would not exceed 110,000,000 hectolires. An immense landslide began last evening near the town of Bray, twelve miles southeast of Dublin, menacing the destruction of the great main con- veying the water supply of Dublin. Minister Denby, in behalf of his diplo- matic colleagues at Pekin, has asked . the Chinese government to replace, in \ the Yangtse Kiang, the buoy and bea- cons that were removed during the re- cent war. Ex-Postmaster-General Bissell, who is spending a few days with his family at Marion, Mass., denies that the President offered him a place on the Supreme Ccurt bench. It was announced yesterday after- noon that the bond syndicate thad de- posited $2,500,000 in gold at the sub- treasury to the credit of the govern- ment. The deposit brought the gold re- serve to $100,115,172. A hurricane, acompanied by heavy rain, visited Lisbon and the surround- ing country last night. A large tract of territory is flooded by the heavy rain and overflowing streams, doing great damage to property. One hundred and forty-five boys and one hundred and fifty-six girls from Dr. Barnardo’s Homes for Orphan and Wait Children started from Liverpool for Canada, where homes have been or will be found for them. A new journal, the Paris Poste, an- | nounces that Baron Mohrenheim, the Russian Ambassador to France, will shortly retire and that he will be suc- ceeded by M. Nelidoff, at present Rus- sian Ambassador to Turkey. President Judge Thayer, of Common Pleas Court No. 4, at Philadelphia, handed down an opinion deciding that the city could take ‘the Liberty bell to the Atlanta exposition. Archduke Ladislaus met with an ac- cident while out shooting at Budapest. The Archduke was out hunting wild- cats when his gun was prematurely dis- charged, its contents lodging in one of his feet, inflicting a severe wound. There has been severe fighting in the Congo country, between the Belgian troops and Mahdist forces. A desperate battle was fought in the Adda district, in which Lieut. Cassart and nineteen men were killed. The Parliamentary Bimetallic Com- mittee have issued a circular request- ing all members of the House of Com- mons to co-operate with the committee in voting at the next session of the House in favor of a resolution for a re- form of the currency. The Cologne Gazette publishes @ des- patch from its correspondent in St. Pet- ersburg, asserting that Nihilism is now more active throughout Russia than at any time since the death of the Czar Alexander II. i Ex-United States Senator Jonn F. Lewis, of Virginia, died at his residence, Lynwood, Rockingham county, in that State. He was once Lieutenant-Gover- nor of Virgirfia. He alone voted in the Legislature against the ordinance of secession passed by the State Conven- tion in 1861. os 2 QUAY MAY OPPOSE DON CAMERON. Intimation That the Latter’s Political Career Will Soon End. New York, Sept. 9.—A special to the Sun from Philadelphia says the recent victory of Senator Quay is likely to re- sult in the defeat of the Hon. James |Donald Cameron for another term as i Senator. It now seems absolutely cer- ‘tain that Senator Quay will oppose the j re-election of Cameron to the Senate. At no time during the hand-to-hand contest just ended did Cameron indicate in any manner to any person in Penn- sylvania his desire to see Senator Quay succeed. On the contrary, Cameron was not only indifferent, but he ran away from the fight, not caring whether Quay came out on top or was overborne and ashed by the Magee and Martin com- bi This is not the first time that Cameron has run away from a contest in which Quay staked everything. During the year 1885, Matthew Stanley Quay deter- mined to run for State Treasurer, as a step toward his election to the United States Senate. He consulted Senator Cameron freely in regard to the plan; cameron strongly advised against it, rven going so far as to tell Quay that he would surely be defeated if he went be- fore the people. Senator Cameron’s advice was disre- rarded. Quay made a most spirited can- 7ass and won on pretty much the same ine as two weeks ago. Throughout the sampaign for the nomination, Cameron doubted the ability of Quay to succeed et the general election; it would be a Freat mistake to nominate him, as he *xpressed it. Senator Quay will not go to Los An- les or Bar Harbor during the next ena‘orial campaign in Pennsylvania, ie may be fishing for tarpon among oe cverglades of Florida just about the ‘ume _the next Senator is voted for by tae Pennsylvania Legislature. gain I have spent several hours with Ger S.ere was force and significance in his tse remark: “If Cameron is returned ‘o the Senate it will be as the candidate “f the combine which tried so hard to Sefeat me for State Chairman. He is their candidate and has been through- out the contest, and they will re-elect aim if they can.” ———— z CRIUMPH OF THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR fnglish Press Comments on the Defender’s Great Victory. London, Sept. 9.—The Pall Mall Gazette, fn its comments this afternoon on the in- ernational yacht race of Saturday, says: “We fear there is no America’s Cup this rear for.Lord Dunraven. The better boat von, as it is likely to win every time. The thief defect of Valkyrie, to which we have m several occasions alluded, is the fuss the makes going through the water. The tonditions of the first match, therefore, vere much against her. With a calm surface she may do better, but in stronger vinds she is not Mkely to do so well. Eng- ish yachtsmen may console themselves as vest they can with recollections of Britan- via’s triumphs over Navahoe and Vig- | lant.” In another place the Pall Mall Gazette ays that the excursion steamers follow- ng the yachts behaved even more dis- tracefully than usual, but there is no sug- testion that they hampered one of the woats more than the other. “Perhaps the nost disappointing feature;’ adds the fazette, ‘is the Defenders gain on the , oad reach home, when there was no ‘ough weather.” All the London papers dwell upon the mwowding of the course by excursion steamers. The Sun says: ‘There is no nation that ve would rather take a beating from than America, especially as probably no other sould administer it.’’ The Standard says that the defeat of Valkyrie is far from being a disastrous me, and that there is no need to lose Lope. The Evening News does not see much tope that Valkyrie will win in the com- ng matches. This paper also comments ipon the enormous expense of building ind“equipping Defender, whose success, it ays, is another triumph of the Almighty lollar. The Globe says: “Englishmen generally vill be ready to echo the straightforward ‘erdict of Lord Dunraven’s representative hat we were fairly beaten.” The St. James Gazette finds small: com- ort for English yachtsmen in the result | f the first heat. sre eg a 35 MINERS MAY BE LOST. they Did Not Heed the Warning of Danger at Houghton, Mich, Houghton, Mich., Sept. 9.—It is posi- ively known that thirty-five doomed hen are entombed in the Osceola mine vith no possibility of the recovery of heir bodies until the fire is extinguish- d, which may not be for months. It is he opinion of some of the oldest officials f the mine that the fire was the work of wn incendiary. All of the doomed miners might have | sscaped had the heeded warnings, 1s Captain Edwards, who was the first o detect the existence of fire, dispatched nessengers to every slope where miners vere known to be working. As the mine s not heavily timbered except in the shafts, the idea of serious danger was couted. By going a roundabout way all he men who were in the lower level of No, 4 shaft might nave escaped, but they sreferred the shorter route of ascent by hat shaft, and when they got up to the ighteenth level they found themselves ut off. Some passed into lateral shafts, xpecting to reach other shafts. Twenty of the thirty-five are married nen and most of them have large fam- lies. eee oes eies> 2 ender rene te i ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A CHURCH. fichigan Vandals Use Dynamite to Get Money From a Corner Stone. Greenville, Mich., Sept. 9—An attempt vas made yesterday to bow up the First Jongregational Church of this city with ynamite. The charge was placed under he corner stone, but not being put under ar enough, little damage was done. ‘The supposition is that the attempt was nade for the purpose of obtaining a large um of money that is reported to have een deposited in the corner stone when he church was built. ee ee eae Peppermint Plants Used for Hay. Niles, Mich., 6.—Owing to the scarcity of vay the farmers in this vicinity are curing ‘eppermint plants. Experiments have in- dicated that they give better results than imothy hay when fed to stock. Growers f peppermint have realized over $100,000 his season, The growing takes place in yet lands. a eee Fireman and Trainman Killed. Lexington, Ky., Sept. 9.—A collision recurred on the Cincinnati Southern allroad last night, near Blanchet,. be- sveen two freight trains. John Slosser, the fireman, and James Hendricks, a rainman, were Killed; and Engineer Roberts, was injured fatally. eg ee Ohio County Treasurer Short. Ironton, O., Sept. 9.—A shortage of $18,- 00 has beem discovered in the accounts of Younty Treasurer M. G. Clay through the nvestigations of ‘examiners. ee ee Pope Leo Approves of the New Rector. Rome, Sept. 9.—The Pope has approved he nomination of the Rév. Dr. Kennedy o be rector of the American college at tome. 5: tor Quay since his last triumph, and | Wants waiters all over the country to Snow whete 4 _ good thing MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN IMENT Gets scalded with hot soups, etc., and bur from handling hot dishes. MR, W. R. PENDER. Goxpsso! Iyon Manufacturing Co., Brooklyn, N. ¥. a Gentlemen:—I am a waiter in Hotel Kennon, Goldsboro, and sometimes ze scalded with hot soup or coffee, and burned from handling hot dishes and suck things. I always use Mexican Mustang Liniment for the burns or scalds and it is only a day or two before they are all healed up. I have, also, great fa. . init for such things as cuts and strains. I thought this might do some onea little good, and I wish to let all my friends know what a good remedy this liniment is. The waiters in this hotel know all about Mustang Liniment for I always recommend it j to them, but I want the waiters all over the country to see this and give this link ment a trial if they ever have a burn or scald, or any little thing that is apt te happen to them around the kitchen. Iam, your friend, W. R. PENDER, 2%5e., 50c. and $1 per bottle. For sale by all Druggists and Storek: : Or will be sent by Express, charges paid, to your nearest express office on receipt of priog, Write for Fairy Story Book (illustrated )}—mailed free. Address your letters plainly to LYON MANUFACTURING CO.. 41, 43 & 45 South Fifth St., BROOKLYN, N. y, COLUMBIA CARRIAGE co Manufacturers Agents, 456 PENN. AVE. N. W. FORSALE OR EXCHANGE. We respectfully call the attention of the public to our immense stock of Buggies Sunies (Qanopy and Extention to SD) Ph 3 x _ ea- tons, Family Carriages, ‘Fancy Traps, Spindle Wedeus Vill- age Carts, Sulkies, also a fall line of Buggy and Ex. aaa gga age we are rvtailing at Manufacturers Olesale _— prices. on’t fail to give pisserret g us a call before bee handle the best goods at lowest Columbia Carriage Company 456 Pennsylvania, Avenue, x. w. CHEAP Philadelphiz House | yy i ey JRE “SALOON 2 |348 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest Washington, D.C Peter B. Meredith Proprietor. The choices wines, liquors, lager beer cigars, ete., always on hand All the delicacies of the season served at short -SPRINTING AT THE notice. Billiard, pool, and bath rooms 1109 ISt Ww. attached. | WHERE YOU CAN GET |DODGERS, J. H. Dabney | TICKETS. | PROGRAMMES, baa AND CABINET MAKER Office 447 L Street NW. CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. BUSINESS CARDS. VISITING CARD3 Eeception Cards Wedding Invitations | BILL HEADS. LETTER-HEADS, Old Stand European and Transient House. Bar stocked with choice wines ] | a HOUSE, STATEMENTS, brandies, and fine old whiskier CONSTITUTIONS, No. 333 Virginia Ave. S. W: BY-LAWS, WM. BARBOUR. Propriet DRAFT-BOOKS, CHECK-BOOKS, Etc. AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICE. ROBERT Ht, KEY- Fine Wines and Liquors, Cigars, etc. Liberal discount to Churches, | 1 apres pINING ROOM. | Benevolent Societies, Social Clubs, MEALS AT ALL HOURS. (Military Organizations and Labor 211 Third Street, Southwest. ‘and Trade Unions. : |, All work ready when promised. ‘YOUR NAM | We have purchased an entire| ‘outfit of New Type with the most) 5. 1s Lion. Norwalk. Ost) approved modern styles, enabling} “us to execute our work with satis- | ean, ne carne AONE ‘faction to all. MONEY== We invite you to call and inspect |, We tumish evecrtipg. We « ; : OC | as epare momenta el 3, four office even if you have nothing | segtecer are carving trom, or us to do. inners are earning from teach £ sformstion FREL. “ET i INSERTED in my Agents Lists for 4e. Lots of ma’ ‘and samples. Lists go everywh WbAw