The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 8

ee WHERE THE BEE ISSOLD -f. Ss c.w Dixon's Barber Shop, 1745 L nw. R. F. Pume hers, 1827 7th st. n, w. apman, 1500 14th st, r cor. 2nd and H sts. ug (Store, 16th & M sts nw, ohnson Jr.,r2th & Rsts.n.ws Beilar’sr W Bishop } @W. S. mith, 7th ani Pomeroy, o. w* on’ tifail to subscribe for[Jfue Bex, Dr. H. T. Johnson, editor of the Christian Record, has sold that paper out to the Union party for thirty lucre. and the Board of Directors of Douglass Hospital asked his immediate resig- nation. Mr. Robert Ricks who was arrested and charged with having takena few egg cases had the matter properly ad- justed through his attorney W. ¢ alvin Chase. The employer of Mr. Ricks was satisfied that he me to commit fo offense. The Odd-Fellow lyceum Mrs. M. A. X D. W. R., will deliver an 3s, subject: Moral Contempt- The musical director. Mr furnish the musical program, Sunday Novem- ber roth, Ex-District Grand Master D. B. Webster will read a paper en- titled; History of the Order. ation, ‘ Samue) H. Hunter will His Skull as Hard as Steel Pittston, Pa.—Charles Moody, col- ered, an employe of the Wyoming Paper Mills, fell 30 feet from a trestle. which crosses the Lehigh Valley tracks. Moody landed on his head on a heavy rail, but escaped serious injury. His companions thought hiw dead, but he quickly revived and laughingly walked away. Rev. James H, Leeto Marry Rev. "James H. Lee, pastor of the third Baptist Church will soon wed Mrs. Ricks of Ridge street. Rev. Lee is one of the best known Baptist minis- tersin this city and a man of high standing. Mrs. Ricks is also well know 1a lady greatly beloved by a large circle of friends. The marriage will take p! shortly but it will be a queit affair. Doing Good Woark Attorney Thomas L. Jones has been making sevesal speecaes in Maryland daring the past two weeks, in com- pany with assistant prosecuting attorney Peyton Gorden. Mr. Gorden is well known in the State and highly respected and honored by the citizens. ‘The speeches of ‘Messrs..Jones and Gorden have been very effective and beneficial in Mongomory county. ‘THE COLORED PRINTERS. They Have Found Friends in Public Printer Palmer and Mr, Ricketts. Never before in the history ef the Government Printing Office,has the colored printers been so well and fairly treated as they are now. There are more colored printers employed in the Government Printing Office now than ever before. Mr. Palmer and Mr, Ricketts, his private secretary knows no man by the color of his skin and since these two distinguished gentlemen have been in charge of this great work shop, the colored printers from all over the country have been giving every op- portunity to earn a living, if they proves themselve competent. Many ables from the Civil service list. The negro printers owe a debt of gratitude to Public Printer Valmer and Mr. Ricketts. RECORDER CHEATHAM MARRIED, Re vected, He is Home te En y his Honey Speciai to Tue Bem Brauchvi'le, Va. Oct. 30, 1901 The beautiful town of Branchville, Va., was a scene of matramonial happiness on last Wednesday evening. The occasion was the marriage of re- corder H. P, Cheatham of Littleton, N.C., at present recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, to Miss Mary L. Jaynet of Branchville, Va. Miss Jaynet is reputed to be worth some thousand dollars, and is a lady of refinement and education. After the ceremony the Mr. and Mrs, Cheat- ham left for the home of the groom, Littleton, N. C., where they will spend abriefhoneymoon, Atter which they will return to the city of Washington. Recorder Cheatham and his bride re- ceived many congratulations. The bride isone of the best known and mienly respected ladies of Branchville, “3 —i Some Chinese Proverbs. Trust not a vain woman, for she is Girst in her own eye, A woman and a child are alike ; each needs a strong, uplifting hand. A vaia woman is to be feared, for she will sacrifice all for her pride. A haughty woman stumbles, for she cannot see what may be in her way. A woman with children has not yet the most precious of her jewels. Give heed to the voice of an old woman; sorrow has given her wis- dom. Like sheep that be leaderless are m a women come together for much ta Woman is theease for that which pains the father, she is balm for his troubles. Speak not ill of any woman, if a woman be not righteous, what she is speaks for itvelf. Respect always a silent woman; great is the wisdom that holdeth her tongue. have been drawn from the list of eleg-| PLENTY OF RED TAPE Medieval Days Will Be Recalled at Edward’s Crowning. { Peeresses to Be Ranked by Length of Train, Lords by Rows of Er- mine—The King's Corena- tion Robe, seems to talk in England but c Nothing in yn With t at ceremony | see 0 trivial ss. In fact, ! ner of subjects relating to it! There is motion rment of Norfolk’s order as in ally cropping up. and bew g one another 1 really means. vw it has always been supposed dress feathers, veils and long trains were absolutely de rigueur. Ww, poor peer ask: “How can we wear two ns? How can a coronet be worn with three feathers and a veil?” Of ij is expected that the earl mar- , sooner or later issue a sup- | shal wil plementary Nobody, how er. ever, seems to hrwe no- that peers are not to war the orthodox white satin doublet, trunks and white silk hose that have always | been worg at past coronations. The | order states that robes are to be worn ticed by peers over ful! court dress, uni- forms or regimentals, which will de- tract in no small c ee from the pomp and glamour of th®scene. Again, peeresses are to wear their robes over full This, is an innovation, for formerly rimmed with gold ; Were the correct court dress. again, white satin dresses, t iace and embro attire. Barons are d two rows earls three mine, viscow four marquises ws and dukes rows. he m s robes must be worn over ft yurt dress, uni- | form or regimentals The earl marshal'’s order banishes counterfeit pearls and jewels from EDWARD'S CORONATION ROBE. (in It He Will Be Crowned King of Great Britain and Ireland.) s coronets, which are to be “silver gilt, the caps, of crimson velvet, turned up with erm No jewels or precious stones are to be ne, With gold tassels on top. set or us ec nor counter- feits of pe f silver balls.” | = number of ter permitted | revives a nice sens tinction. A] baron’s coronet bears six silver balls, a@ viscour 16, an earl’s eight, with strawberry leaves between; a gold four balls and four leaves al- ke’s coronet has no t gold straw- balls and has on berry leaves. The ear! marsha! next prescribes the coronets be peeresses. These are of erials as the men’s. with e numbers of to es and robes, mar worn by th the same intl sim ic bars of ermine and ba The len differen th of the trains marks the in rank. A baroness is only allowed a train of three feet, a vis- countess has 14 have 1% yards, a @ yards and a duche Then follows a countesses wo yard archioness has 1% | | cation i as Peer to who shall be exc sses in their own rig! ws of peers lowed to ec b ws who have remarried t rank in the peerage are s mons to attend t € i Some dryasdust upan old Grawing by Sir Ge that time garter k owing nation rc t is said, has been approvec Edward VU. as correctly illustrating the garments he will wear when he is formally crowned in We ster Abbey next summer. This is supposed to show that Ed- ward VII. will emulate the splendor which attended the coronation of George IV. rather than the mudest dis- plays made by William IY. and Queen Victoria. The crowning of the fourth George cost $5,000,000, his mantle of s rmine alone cost- ati of an ex- crimson velvet ing $10,000, wh Queen Victoria only enta ure of $1,500,000. nee among the gar- ill wear is the impe- It is a three- cornered mar ike a cope. One side is about 3% y: length, to cover the s ers and hang down in front; the other sides slope intoa train reaching about a foot upon the ground. The dalmatica was anciently worn ghest rank; it also robe. by persons of the signifies a part of the attire of an arch- bishop, and is shaped like a “Y” and, decorated with crosses. Industry Ruined by War. The rearing of worms and manu- facture of silk were completely bro- ken up in America by the revolution. ee | tory, Enviable Position Oceupied by Lady Bardett-Coutts, Wife of Ash- mead Bartlett, When Edwa e great rd Vil. coronation day of Britain King Great arrives and the many notable people | the He Rules His People with a Hand of who have the right ma "rem honor to the k to attend nificent g and queen, certain- ly two of t most interesting ladies present will be outts, the oldest peeress in her own and sweet-faced littl Lady y Bligh, Clifton of Leighton youngest Baroness Baroness mswold, the who i peeress, | be barely two and a half when crowned. "RDETT-COUTTS. (The Olde ritain an@ Still another Lady le and is ther rild baroness re jut seven years of age; the young also a gir of the right is Lady Y martie came while 1 *t another few s in their own Baron ess y assemble to do} Burdett- | | kind. Were he to camp on the summit Gone with little practice can p lof Vesuvius the v | of Venezuela. The country over which | } thumb toward the door, and Lopez was | thrown into that black hole of Caraca is little} i : mont, who was born in 1894| prison, none of the prison authorities Conyers, who | = two titles, he husband's, b. of course, she | has | kno sin r marriage some 15 yea o. Among t eresses to say, not one z ma- tion her persenal fri s and the world at la ess Burdett-¢ ged Baron- although 87 years of age, he keenest and most practic st in the many philanthropical hemes with | which she is connected and is sur- prisingly vigorous. The baroness, whose life has been one long round of philanthropy, was created a peer- ess in 1871, just ten vears before her marriage with Bartlett (who has since adopted her created so much comment. A SCHOLAR OF NOTE. Edward Birge, Acting President of the University of Wisconsin, Ashmead Dr. Asahel Dr. Edward Asahel Birge, who will temporarily fill the office of pre of Wisconsin, tion of a successor to Dr. Charles Kendall Ad- ams, is one of the most capable and most popular of the teaching staif at of the University Madison, pending the se of the university and, moreover, has been connected with the faculty for upwards of 25 years. When he came to Madison in 1875 it was in the ca- pacity of instructor in natural his- and his early work led to his promotion within a year to the chair of zoology. About ten years ago he EDWARD A (Ad Interim Presider f the was elected head of f letters capacity nd h usefulr of his e . Birge was a ident in Leipsig, and he has developed an internationa utation in his ¢ The 2 head of Wisconsin is not yet 5 old, and and intellectual manhood. Passing of a Noble Another b come extinct is the California condor, twice as large as the condor of the Andes. Its length was 5 feet, weight 25 pounds, and spread cf wings 1° feet. An egg of this bird gg. worth $2,000 to collectors, but none has been found for 17 years. Egys of the golden eagle sell in San F co for general ability as a In science sen line. years Bird. cd each. Latest Sea Serpent Story, This season's ea serpent story takes the form of a sea of snakes. A ship just arrived in Philadelphia re- in the Indian o Th akes, aver- were ofan unknown §} are supposed to have been brow: to the surface by a vol nee. Englishmen Lou joy adc Return Thanks, t discovering the an American re- 1 frigerator. cee, name) | rep- | ing | the guilty member of his staff are still is in the prime of a strong} believed to have be-} AN OBJECT OF HATE. Venezuela’s Dictator, Castro, Is al Man Without Friends. Iron and Knows as Much of Gov- ernment as a Bandit Chief. Cipriano Castro, president of Vene- zuela, is the most unhappy ruler in the = | world. No orier sovereign lives inj i west such consta } of assassination | as does this dictator of a so-called re- | - public. : The dict has the face of a tired ferret, mouth of of the |man, ¢ cruelt yy temperament he is ner np tient, his exeitabil< ity finding expression principally in his thumbs. Of government he has shown | that he knows as much as @ chief gf . ' | bandits. - | That which Castro most fears is 2B 's t Music. M | ; é leet Music. . jearthquake, not nature, but humax Wonderful Self-Playing Or certainty of the prolongation of his career could not be greater than it is as the dictator en Symphony or vmn. he rules is a voleano end Caracas is its crater. One day last year, in the Prado, @ man named Lopez fired a pis- | tol point blank in Castro’s face. By a, pa re Warereoms miracle the bullet went astray. When | “Everything in the Music Line.” WEBER, IVES & POND, ESTEY, FISER, 1.UDWIG AND Fr = PianoS= usic Books, Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Etc., Eic., gan, an Orchestra in your own house ny lay any piece of Music from a Beethoy Wagner Overture to a Moody and Sankey Prices from $50 upwards. ole Agents for SANDERS & STYAMaN 1327 F Street, Northwest, Wshington, D.C, 1s N. Charles street. Persy 8. Foster, Manage the would-be assassin was brought be- fore Castro, the dietator jerked his EDUCATIONAL | SAUD MEST — jud the the Rotunda. Recently, when of the superior court inspected MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, —INCLUDING— Medica!, Dental and Pharmac member having he first days of his in could r seen The judge en the Murdered Colleges. Thirty-fourth Session (1901-1902) will and and Perhaps Castro jerked “BH a begin October Ist, 1901. Castro’s own soldiers P Aes Bot Tuition fee in Medical and Dental “He took away « hin uniforms,” Colleges, each $80. Pharmacy they say, “and dressed us up in cloth College, $70. | niforms and caps, like F. ch sol- : ar yoga eee Se All Students Must Register Before October 12, 1901. For Catalogre or Further Information apply to | F.J. SHADD, M. D., Secretary, Washington, D.C. gor R St., N. W ~~~ Sew poe | to For G00 Heo Buy pure food that appe your appetite. j Old Homestead and Grandm: s Breads, baked byBost, Bak- ing Co., fill the bill /fhere are the | ¢ Breads in Town | CIPRIANO CASTRO | (President of Venezuela, Called a Man For Sale by yourGre +r. Look | Without Friends.) for your lgbel to & sure you) : a : are getting the ger’ irarticle, | die Sesides, he seldom pays us. So as our breadisini sedevery: he is glad when we desert, simply put- where. | g new men in our places.” The of- ! BOSTON BAKING ‘ 119-129 1st Stree, Foot Grounds MPANY| S. Capito’ ficers of Castro's army, however, make no complaint. For every time the di tator uses the military the ment for making a en haul th instru- fii- cers get the drippings. To illustrate: Last fall the soldiers reported that three rich Caracas merchants were CHE Woe-ne- hoarding gold within their homes. T dietator ordered that each of these Butler & Bosh : men be taxed $60,000 for the “support er S of the government.” The merchants refused to pay. ( ‘o turned them over to certain army officers, who, h ing made them prisoners, kept th ees 1 0 CORR) TOBKOUD and facing an electric light as fierce ly MANAOLA, bright as the sun all night. Half blind- SWEET BRIER, i and almost crazed by their suffer- WOODSIDE and HAYDEE FIG, BUTLER & BOSHER, Richmond, Va; | ad v- ec Another case was not quite so profit- able, either to Castro or his m at of $12,000 — ee ae ade the Ger- = = to take the money out of Traits of t.. mangaroo. ry, but der i that it be y The big gray kangaroo of Australia measures about seven feet from the tip of its nose to the end of its tail He can run faster than a horse, and elear 80 feet at 2 jump. over for “gover ent support arrested and tortur the understood that it was h 10ney or his life, and so led the soldiers to the place where the treasure was den. A few weeks later one of the kaiser’s man was What Years Do to Us, lows as we age— ar mel sers put in at Lag r the Is it because growing sage, ptain hurried over to ¢ sand de- Or merely losing vim? nded not only the $12,000, but the o=Citenge Reverd-Horaid. punishment of the officers who had | maltreated a German subject. Castro, vid of face, liquidated on the spot and DECIDEDLY OULIGING, u n Maracaibo prison Castro, says the New York World, }has not a single friend among the for- }cign representatives in Caracas. All the members of the diplomatic corps, jon behalf of countrymen who have in- jterests in Venezuela, watch Castro with suspicious, untrusting eyes. For the dictator has more than once openly asserted that if he could he would an- sul all concessions of land granted to foreigners by his predecessors, and sell the same over again to others. He actually did annul concessions en- joyed by the various Orinoco river eompanies—all American concerns. But he has not yet succeeded in se these over agaia. “Late again, Jane! You are always | behind time. It’s no use talking to you. I shall have to get another girl.” “I wish yer would, mum. There'd | be plenty of work for the twe of us.” | —Punch. Moonshine Whisky in Brooklyn. The biggest moonshine distillery was discovered im Brooklyn the other day in an suburban cottage inhabited by Russian Jews. Its capacity was | 1£0 gallons of proof spirits a day, and its profits were $500 a week. A wagon load of its products was captured, and the officers found the place by allowing the horse to choose its own route | | al eee Fees and Fees. He thought he'd won a fin Be le it all in fee; ne e thought, but then he guessed agal: a ee —~— his lawyer's fee. 4 | = 4 ening & ng Sun eer cry The Best To Be Had At WILLIAM CANYON, 122§ SEVENTH Strest, N, W Wings, Liquors ann Cicars WILSON Wutsey 4 Sreciatty WASHINGTON. D.C GBHSKINS s GUIPES AcaDEMY—— RESTAVURAN id 320 StH STREET, N. WASHINGTON, D, 0, Ww, Opposite A.AWN Lad es and Gent’s Cafe pstairs Here can be found all the delicacies known to gastronomy, careful ed by the proprietocs and ¢ a well known Club chef. brands of Wines, Liquors and imported and domestic — = —STUDIO OF— Qolumba Negro Art i PICTURES ENLARGED In Crayon, Pastel Oil and Water Colors. ART L. ONS Given in free hand g and Drawing and Painting or at he Studio. ome and see our pictures. Studio No. 1113 rstt : Was. Collectors Wanted. Wanted at this off Collectors. Plenty of w percentage. ali at once good eral Ete aiatinc. rIse6 Le BURNSTINE LOM FFI, liamonds anil wearigg Geldand silver wat jewelry, stols, gun toels, ladies and gentleme: appearal. Old geld and silver bought Unredeemed pledges for sale SEWING MACHIN Do not be deceived by thos Vertise a $60.00 Sewing Ma $20.00. This kind of a ma be bought from us or any ©! dealers frome $15.00 to 315. WE MAKE A VARIETY. THE NEW HOME JS THE BEST. The Feed determines t! sp weakness of Sewing Machin> ¢ Double Feed combined 1h 0% strong points makes the New Home the best Sewing Machine to buy- We fo CIRCULARS 22°. 3 vie we manufacture and prices b dee! I peeing THE NEW HOME SEWING HACHINE @ 2% Union §q, N. Y., Chicago, Ill., 4 St. Louis, Mo., Dallas,Tex., San i FOR SALE BY E Cures Con i £1 at alls ons To Consumptives,—Masy have their testimony in favor of the Or Or reo pp mwROg Mm ew Awe we eee ey