The Washington Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1896, Page 2

j THE | THE WASHINGTON BEE. TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF. THE NEWS OF THE WORLD FOR A WEEK CONDENSED FOR BUSY KEADERS. —4 bess teas A Detroit Alderman says Tom John- | son tried to buy his vote. Britain offers to arbitrate her claims | in the South African republic. Alfred Ely Beach, the veteran editor and inventor, die@ of pneumonia. The second strike of the Philadelphia street car workers lasted but a few | hours. They Say ‘The fight has begun. The McKinley forces are doing @ good work. The boys are keeping noise e-} nough to elect 50 delegates. Don’t be alarmed as the day of bossism is dead. Let us live in hope and the day of prosperity will come. In Union there is strength, and in disruption there is broken heads and broken bones. T. L. Jones is making speeches for Saunders. What will the boys do when the| harvest is over? The dangers which confront us are meeting with disaster. What will the harvest be whenj the birds begin to sing? The editor of The Post is a fine Jooking man. | He is the Adonis of the press. | It is the great man who wins) laurels. | i McKinley w {i bein the race t win, He knows a thing or two no mat- ter what you say. Do you know how to bloek the| enemies game? | Be honest in all things and yuo) will win. i } The man who is brave enough to apeak his sentiments 1s an honest| man. The fight among the boys is get-/ ting to be lively. It is wholesome food that keeps the body in order. {t is a bright and clean mind that leads us in the right direction. | Why not tell the truth always? Some people are of the~opiniots! that it is knaves who succeed. Dishouesty wit-win for a time, | but, the rascal is at last found out. The trath never dies, nor can you! do a wrong act and succeed. It is always better to treat your! neighbor as you would like to be: treated. The brave man will never die a coward. Why not be as nature made you? You cannot always keep a false face on. _ You must remove the mask some- time. If you do not remove j eventually drop off. Then what a sight we behold! | | | | 1 t it will) We should always be as nature made us, until we pass beyond. The city of the dead awaits us! all. i There may be a discrimination | on earth, but, God has decreed | that we shall all die. | i Our good deeds live after us. | The rascal dies an untimely death. You can be fa’se to some people, but, you cannot be untrue to all people. Onur deeds will find us out. Never betray those who have be- ‘friended you. The person who aids you in the hour of need isthe person you must respect. Don’t be lead astray by your ene- | mies. | Your friends will often kick you as you go down the hill. An honest friend is hard to find. Whepv you get an honest friend} don’t desert him. It is. better to be honest than it is| to be dishonest. ‘It is natural for some to be un- true and false to eyery principle. We all like to be treated well. Should we not treat our neigh- bors as we want to be treated? L. M. Saunders is making a fight. The delegate fever is prevalent in this city. Itchas made some of them very sick. agent yon be uneasy, the flim jm. leader has passed in his politi- cal checks. public the formula for asep. | the Trans: | and | tonic. | Most of the | charge of the deck at the time of the Serious damage is reported te the California orange crop as the result of frosts. The President’s New Year reception at the White House was unusually brilliant. The Solicitors’ Loan and Trust Com- | pany, of Philadelphia, has made an as- signment. A shipment of $2,000,000 in gold was made to Europe from New York on Saturday. Albert Woodley, the murderer of his intended wife, Jennie Buchanan, was hanged in Pittsburg. A revolutionary plot in Venezuela, said to have been instigated by Eng land, was nipped in the bud. The $100,600 steel] yacht built at the Bath (Me.) Iron Works for R. H. White of Boston, has been launched. Sherman Friar, said to be a counter- feiter and post-office robber, has been captured in Fazewell, Tenn. *Dr. Cyrus Edson has decided to make , the al- leged cure for consumption. aal, is reported to h shot after a drumhead court-m that the new bed. Judge Rufus W. Peckham, of Albany. took his seat on the U. S. Supreme Court bench at Washington, Monday. The British invaders of the Trar were defeated with hez lo vaal | and hte survivors were made pr A clue has been obtained to fl den jewel robbery in w Yt 23 the entire detective force is at work. Martial law has been proclaimed in | Havana and Pinar del Rio provinces. ‘The whole island of Cuba is now under martial law. Judge C. E. Martin the newly elect Judge of the Court of Appeals at Al- bany, took his seat for the first time on Monday. Ex-Senator Platt has formally de- clared himself in favor of the nomina- tion of Governor Morton as the Repub- | lican candidate for President. Benjamin Redfield, of New York city, a boy of fourteen, attempted to shoot two little girls because one of them refused to make love to him. Judge Seaman, at Milwaukee, decidea that soldiers’ homes, beinb under na- tional control, are exempt from inter- ference by State or local authorities. Two colored men wer? arrested in New York witb.a-iarge quantity of jewelry in their possession. No trace has been found of the Burden jewels. William Lalor was found murdered in his bed in Long Island City, with a bloodstained axe lying on the floor. The man who slept with him was arrested. Lawyer Hermann Frank, of New York city, has mysteriously vanished. An army of creditors has appeared with claims said to foot up more than $50,- 000. H. B. Nims & Co., of Troy, one of the oldest book publishing houses in that section of the country, has made a gen- s ment for the benefit of cred- Civil Justices Murphy and Petterson, of Brooklyn, took possession of thei courts to keep out Justices Van Wart and Schnitzspan, who were elected to succeed them. Theodore N. Lambert, the young ne- gro who shot and killed William G. Kairer, a baker, while robbing his) house in December, 1893, was hanged at Camden, N. J. Lord Dunraven arrived on the Teu- The Defender’s crew has been summoned to New York. The investi-! gation as to Lord Dunraven’s charges will be begun at once. Three men robbed Hermann Rohling, | a livery driver in Cincinnati, of $1,000 in gold. They overlooked $11,000. Two of the thieves were arrested and half of the stolen money was recovered. The recent massacre at Orfah is said to have been a terrible affai- The of- ficials despatches admit that 900 Christ- ians were killed, but, according to pri- vate accounts, about 2,000 Curistians were killed. Formal charges have been formulat- ed against Warden John J. Fallon of the City Prison of New York charging | cruelty and tyranny to inmates. Wife- slayer Herman said to have been left four days with only one meal. The cruiser Kwan-Ping, which the Japanese capturei from the Chinese during the recent war, was wrecked December 21 off the Pescadore Islands. officers who were in accident and sixty men are missing. John F. Sullivan, a lawyer and justice of the peace of Saratoga, N. Y., com- mitted suicide by shooting himself. Drunkenness and dissipation made him despondent. Ee was twenty-nine years old, and leaves a widow and two little sons. Dr. Marmoreck, an Austrian, after four years’ study at the Pasteur Insti- tute in Paris, says he has discovered a serum cure for erysipelas, puerperal fever and all diseases due to the strep- tococcus microbe, and which is also ef- ficacious as an aid to Dr. Roux’s treat- rrent for diphtheria. Two girls, Miss Ella Scott ané Miss Lena Thomas, fought @ duel with knifes and revolvers at Punta Gorda, Fla., over a prominent business man named Cassidy. who had been atten- tive to both of them. Miss Scott was shot dead, and Miss Thomas is now a raving maniac. The complimentary vote for United States Senator will no doubt be given by the Democratic minority to Senator Brice, but it will probably not be a unanimous vote. Senator William Har- per, of Mt. Vernon, stands out against the Senator and will probably vote for Frank Hurd, of Toledo. EAVANA IS NERVOUS. CUBANS ATTACK AND BURN THE TOWAS OF GABRIEL AND GUIRA. felegraph Wires Cut and Tracks Torn Up West Of salud, Fourteen Miles from Havana. Guira is Reported to Have {| Been Wiped Out. Havana, Cuba, Jan. 6—The insur- towns of Gabriel, Guira and Artemisia, gents have attacked and burned the stations on the Western Railway, which runs from Havana to Pinar del Rio. Gabriel and Guira are in Havana Province. Artemisia is in Pinar de: aio Province. The telegraph operator at the central station of the Western tailway learned at 2 P. M. Saturday chat communication by wire bey 2nd the town of Salud had been cut. Salud sS a point on the line fourteen miles southwest of Havana. Word was 1e- ed from Salud at 8 P. M. that there S no means of reaching Gabriel, a town of 2,500 inhabitants, five miles west of Salud. Not only were all wires gown, but the railway track had been rn up. The railway superintendent spatched a construction train from <iavana, but it got no further than Sa- iud. It returned, bringing int: that, save one house, the entir of Gabriel had been burned, includ’ all the railway property. The West- ern Railway is owned by an English corporation with headyuariers in Lon- don. The town of Guira, five miles be- yond Gabriel, a place of 4,500 popula- iion, was totally burned last night. The press censorship is absolute. The Diaria de la Marina contains no news to-day. It has an editorial coun- selling serenity, even if Gomez and Maceo are near. It says the worst thing that could happen would be for :ne insurgents to return to Santa Clara Province, because the natural conditions of the country make it easy to pursue them hereabouts and compel @ decisive battle. A Madrid despatch states that Pre- mier Canovas said Saturday that his Government only thought of sending men and supplies to Cuba. Gen. Campos is still in Havana. WILLIAM SHAW BOWEN Tampa Bay, Jan. 6.—Americans pas- sengers from Cuba last night report that there was great excitement in Havana yesterday. The insurgents burned Friday night the towns of Duran, San Felipe, Melena del Sur and Guara, in Havana province and twenty miles from Havana. The insurgents were seventeen miles from Havana, and Gomez was said to have 4,000 men. In commenting on the situation the latest Spanish papers received say the insurgents are “rractically rapping upon the front dvors of Havana resi- dences with the hilts of their mache- tes.” Camp¢s threatens all officers who disobey ‘us orders with dishonorable banishment to Spain. The Cuban leaders here scarcely be- lieve any attack will be made upon E.avana this winter, as they have no war vessels to properly protect it if they were to occupy that city. The Spanish navy could bombard it or any other seaport they might capture. Next summer, when Spain is weary of the struggle and the insurgents are strong- er they may attempt such steps. Forty Cubans, in charge of a man who called himself Martinez Salow, en- gaged rooms last Wednesday in Mc- Ardle’s lodging-house, on Exchange place, Jersey City. Twenty-two left Thursday afternoon, and the rest went away Saturday. From their conversation it is inferred that they are going to Cuba to joi. the insurgents. One told the night clerk that several of the party had been to Cuba, but were forced to leave. It is reported that recruiting head- quarters will be opened in Jersey City. FIVE TRAINMEN KILLED. Express Hunning Forty Miles an Hour Collided With a Freight Train, Chillicothe, O., Jan. 6.—Two freight trains Saturday night stood in a switch at Schooley’s Station, seven miles east of here, until the first train pulled out, and the conductor, thinking the second would follow, left the switch open. Fif- teen minutes later the Eastbound ex- press came along at forty miles an hour. It ran into the switch and collid- ed with the freight train standing there. The following persons were killed: ADDIS, GEORGE, freight train. COX, J. H., fireman who was on the freight train. KING, JESSE, brakeman on freight train. MATHERS, LEON, fireman of the ex- press. MICHAELS, THOMAS, engineer of the express. None of the passengers on the ex- press train was injured. fireman of the NICARAUGA TO SETTLERS. Good Lands May Be Offered Free, With No Taxes for Twenty Years. Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 6—A new immigration law has been pi 9posed, which will give foreign settlers lana free, exempting them from all taxes for twenty years. To all prospective colonists who can prove to Nicaraguan agents abroad thelr honest intention to become per- manent settlers, money will be ad- vanced, under the proposed law, to pay their way to this country, the same to be repaid when possible by the colo- nists. President Zelaya strongly favors the project. Nothing Warlike in This. Washington, Jan. 7.—Sir Julian Paun- ceforte, the British Ambassador, and Lord Gough, First Secretary of the Le- sation, had a conference with Postmas- ter-General Wilson yesterday at which the establishment of a parcels-post con- vention between the United States and Great Britain was urged. The Ambassador was assured by Mr. Wilson that the matter would be con- sidered as soon as possible. © Excitement in Kentucky. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 7.—It is said th: Democratic members of the Senate have decided to expel a publican Senator for every Democrat the Repupd- licanms unseat in the house. If this plan fails, a majority of the House and Senate Democrats will absent them- selves from the joint assembly, thereby breaking a quorum, and making the viection of a United Senator impossible. EMRICH. WHY CAN WE afford to sell gocds for less money than competitors ask ? WHY ARE WE busy all the time when others complain that times are dull? WHY DO YOU find it more profitable to trade here than anywhere else? Let us answer these questions for you; it is BECAUSE we are content to sell large quantities of goods at a small profit. BECAUSE we tell the truth in our advertisements, and if we offer a bargain peo- ple know it is a bargain. BECAUSE we guarantee satisfaction or cheerfully refund the purchase price. if PAYS Lo trade with THE EMRICH BEEF Co., ‘Main Market, 1306-1312 32d st. n.w. Telephone 247. Branch Markets-1718 14th st. n. w.; 2026 14th st. n. w.; 8th and M sts. n. w.; 3057 M st. n. w.; 21st and K sts. n. w.; 215 Indiana ave., nw; 4th and I sts. nw.; nw.; 13th st. and N. Y. n. w.; 5th and I sts. 20th st. and Pa. ave. ave. DW. Nov. 16th. 3 mos. RICHARD T. FUSSELL, JACOB ICE CREAM. Homemade and Fancy Cakes. 1427.New York Ave. FUSSELL Business Established 1851. COMPANY, WASRINBTON, Df. i ple , or 62 be NG OFFICE, Special Sam; rinted @mOnz Ticket GIVEN WiTrH Every Jon. PI ular books, which can 1 Vi —— ake your own selection from our with Inés —— your name and address seen in the BEE. ard and Pop 1109 I Street, n, w., City. XEntitle the Bearer tox ENTY OF THESE TICKETS NEWSPAPER AND JOB PRINTI Stand Book Yon can m A Set sf Qur F BEE =e TW Will be wreathed with a most engaging smile, after you Invest In a White Sewing Machine EQUIPPED WITH ITS NEW PINCH TENSION, TENSION INDICATOR —AND— AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER, The most complete and usef1l devices ever added to any sewing machine, The WHITE is Durably and Handsomely Built, Of Fine Finish and Perfect Adjustment, Sews ALL Sewable Articles, And will serve and please yuu up to the full limit of your expectations. Active DEALERS WANTED in unoccu- pied territory. Liberal terms, Address, e WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., CLEVELAND, O. Joe Beardsley, Fine Shirts Made to Order, Men’s Furnishing Goods, 1304 F St., N. W. | i our Face 'size from Card and Tintype. | | True Nov. 16th 3 mos, NOT ONLY TALK, BUT DO WHAT WE SAY! THE ELLINGTON PORTRA TOO 1623 SIXTH STREET N, W.5 0oo——— Fine Portraits in Crayon, Oiland Pastel, enlarged to any | Likeness Guaranteed. Monthly and weekly payments ltaken. Reduction for cash. All painting and all kinds of | portraits restored. Frames at lowest prices. i Orders received at office of | tk: Bee. | Orders by mail promptly attended to. ‘ Oct 12, ’95—1 vr. WASHINGTON Granite Monumental Co, Main Office Cor. 11th St. and NV. Y. Ave., N.W. Branch Yard, Paterson St., N.E. Monumental Work of Every Description cut to order. Quality of stone and Work- manship guaranteed. Contractors for all kinds of Building work in Granite, Marble, Sand-stone and Blue- stone. > lamnoy | MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN | firs B eoTs Snes REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, Wo. 2374) St, Ss. ww Dee. 14161 mo, 2460 P St., West Washington, Offic reached by Metropolitan Railway Nov. 234s mo, Established 1858. GOOMES& CO., Painfers and Decorators 4210 Bew York Avenue B.W Bur_peR's EXcHancE Box 91. Nov. 23rd me. CARR’S Confeclionsry oad lee Cream, ICE CREAM SODA A_ SPECIALTY, ALL FLAVORS. TAFFIES OF ALL KIND. COFFEE AND ROLLS Orders Promptly Attended Ts 3065 M Steet, N. W. Nov. 6th tne. J. H. BUSCHER, Mutton, Lamb and Veal, 40, S41 and S41; CENTER MARKET, gth Street Wing, Residence 1227 Maryland Ave. N,-E. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in [eef, Lamb, utien, Veal and Poultry- GAME IN SEASON. Rolls, Butts, Strips and Tenderlons 2 Specialty, 920 Louisiana Ave. wv) 'S. FISHMAN & 80 Alatters and Men's Rurnishers Best $1.50 Hat and 25¢ Neck wear 430 Seventh Street, N. W. Strictly One Price. I. L. BLOUT.. FINE MILLINERY. 710 Seventh St., N. W. Washington, D. ( \GET THE BEST When youare about to buy a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisemen's and be led to think you can get the best mad finished and finest Most Popular | for a mere See to it that Sr buy from reliable manu- ‘ers that have gained a reputation by honest and square Double Peed, alice red), no other has driving wheel hinged ius reducing friction It bas Automatic Tension, on both sides of needle it; New Stand ( patent: on adjustable man be yan $1.) six months. A UBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, ad New York City. FOR SALE BY |S. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., 514 Ninth St., N, W. Wasutxcton, D. C-