The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1901, Page 1

a PAPER FOR THE PFW rif / 704 E ant BORROW THIS PAPER = i "WASHINGTON. GRERP ADVERTISING MEDIUM, Do you want refable news? Do you want a fearless race advocate? trade? Read ashe Bee RY mT: Do you want colored nd advertise in THE BEEI a ONGTON, D.C. § TRDAY NOVEMB i 9, 1901 » he w lice if tend his time it 8 More deeply | ever previously | Hampton, : nan any on Gen. Chieftain | Free Lune the of South tty Contest, a s for Scholars, Every public school in Paris has a restaurant where meals are supplied to children who are unable to pay for eeu. PLAY OF ANCIENT RULERS | Wade States » send Uni red the people | | ere are con-| Alexander the Great preferred tame | opinion and many| Bg fiery and unmanageable horses to | ves in the most} my other diversion. | i 1 of their lives.} Honorius, vuler of the western em- 2 ye in the} pire of Rome, was supremely happy y worshiped by | when playing with a pet hen. tren of Sou Charlemagne devoted much of his wa: rude spare time to swimming, and easily outstripped all who competed a f the state ast’ wee The inform ys tion comes through a private source. Among the latest assistants to princi pals of buildings is Miss Rachel Guy, siationed at present to the Randail School. Miss Guy’s good work has already begun to tell. She 1S the confidence and good wiii of all with whom she comes in contact. The correspondent paid a very agreeable trip to Alexandria Sunday. While there he became the ¢ Misses Sarah and Lizzie Francil In the evening the handsomely furnished residence of Dr. and Mrs. Milto Hopkins was visited. Hospitality abounded there in countless measure. Besides the writer there were in the party Misses Sarah and Lizzie Tancil, Briggette Leche and Anna Bowman. | The new School in the elev: nth di- | vision will be ready about the isth o | of the Washinton Hospital for Found the month for occupation. _Rev. Francis Gregory has been as- signed as assistant pastor to Re B. Reeves of the Central Presbyte pan _He is Vice President of the Coium- bia Fire uranc Ins in the X nthe nk, the American trust Company, and the Columbia Title Insurance Company. He Treasurer of the Columbia Palverizer Compan He is executor of the es- state late Senator Sherman, having heen appointed by him to act! without bond. He is a member of the Washington Board of Trade,and was the first Presi- | dent ofthat association, having served in that capacity for four years. He is also a_member of the Washington Stock Exchange. Mr. Parker is a trustee of the Provi- | dence Hospital, a trustee of the Col- umbia Hospital for Women, a trustee lings and a -trustee of the Washing- | ton [raining School for Nurses. tie is secretary of the Washington Me morial Association. and the Giover Building Com] i ity and last, but by no means least, Brotherly Love. As a mark of respect the brethren rose and remained stand- Company, and afing while the solemn sirains of th: onal Metropolitan | ‘‘Dead March in Saul’’ were rendered | Security and | by the Bro. Organist. A vote of sym- | was unanimously passed and | 1s | Was sent to the United States Consul. | pathy The following reply has been re- ceived from the United States Deputy - Cousul-General, Mr. C, M. Knight :—| United States Consulate General, | Cape Town, 28th Sept. gor. Sir,— I have the henor to acknow- ledge receipt of your letter of 24th instance, Conveying on behalf of the Otficers and Members of the “Lodge de Gocde Trouw” of Freemasons their deepest sympathy with Mrs. Me- Kinley in the sad toss sustaived by the deplorable death of the late President | McKinley. | 1 beg to convey to your Worshipful | Master, Officers and Members my | sincere thanks for their kind message, | which I shall have the honor to trans- THE OFDIGAORY. SERVES OF THE SECOND’ BAPTIST CHURCH, “The Lord is in bis Holy Temple, Let all the earth keep Silence before Him," Third Street, between H and I Sts., | N. W. Rev. W. Bishop Johnson,D. D., b to his palace ged for that purpose. found needed | rest in p words were: rring to a hound that had placed ose against the hand of the dying ch. From nothing can a more correct tdea of the pe ties constituting the individuality of those who figure in hi ut he would | for anything have been near Gen. st | conspicuously Vice and Deputy Consul-General. | The Secretary, Lodge De Goede Trouw of Free- masons, Cape Town. HON. ASHLEY M. GOULD. The Most Eloquent and Hard Working Officer im the city, Among one of the graceful acts per- formed by the late President McKin- ley was the appointment of Hon. Ash- : jan P 4 Sta as! le 2 S) J, In him. (es ; é _ | Mr. Parker was one of the Com-| Mit through the Secretary of State, | Pastor, took place Sunday, Nov. 3 perhaps! A queen of Denmar | Church, Ponedelphis, Pa., Br, Gre-| missioners of the District of Columbia | Washington, to Mrs McKinley. | 1901, and will continue witht hree ser- - ananiciee eae ig | gory is a forceful young speaker aud es d by Preside: : ; jvices each Sunday and preachi country -be ada dvansen a g orce! appointed by President Harris ; : ae preachin, } of thecdas! a seats ee the | BO doubt will give general satisfaction. | 1893. He is at pres nta member ae T have the hononito:bez sir, services each night in the week | sp =) oat of her gar ments were the | H. mE Witson. | the National Republican Committee. Your obedient servant, | (Saturday excepted) until Friday “6 led) work of her own hands. } | €. Kane Nov. 29, on which evening the Church restoriag) /Gateula. cmperor of Romie; easuset + Me ANIGHT, will give a Grand Reception to the » power, the f A Ministry of the city. The choirs of | the different churches whose pastors have been invited to preach, will ac- | Company their respective pastors, | thus giving a musica! feast as well as |a flow of eloquence. The church will | make the month of November memor- lable in its history, and all lov- {ers of God and truth are invited to |be present. (ome hear come of the jablest pulpit orators in the city and country. Each member will con- tribute {2.00 during the rally and the friends have promised to give liberally, y s r gained a Ini . ing | -p . . . e Chicago Chr ’ ristory be gained ley M. Gould United States prosecuting | ye following is the order of exer- I me id ‘|than from a consideration of their attorney. Heis calm and deliberate | Giggs. b he old chieTtaim Was | recreations and pastimes—not always his cases and no | y this evidence of his {n harmony with the character gefer in the presentation o! doubt one of the hardest worked Sunrise Prayer Meeting, led by | Sunday School at Father Rowles. ; tude. Never a word] any attributed to the persons them oneal wider abe EaySrU EST: ell as {9°30 A: M,, 11. A. M., Dedicatory Ser- indicate his feelings} selves, ee eee neta carton of jmon by Virginia's most gifted orator 1t he has believed the = an adept in the pi at and scholar, Prof. Gre w. s re Ae that ip time fake een ine sreee Slowed Gimnelt me cases in the courts. He is popular | President of Mitvialecbeminere oad epi ities done | St 170m work. In those hours which among the lawyers and highly respect- College, fynchburg, Va. 3 P. M. Rev. ti she ge been comina| _.™Ployer—l'a engage you for the} ed by the judges, Mr. Peyton Gorden, |G woLee, D. D, Vermont Avenue Place at once, only I must have a mar | his assistant, is a young man with no the subsiding of fac- | °; | jadices Ha Raomann csenbothe | Baptist Church attended by his choir. she subsiding CfA | viele | prejudices. He sata Gould y ld |8 P. M. Rev. W.H. Brooks, D.D., 19th as come a return of Applicant—Keep the place open for | color of his skin and } -Gould could | Street Baptist Church attended by his reverence for Hamp an houfo gir. Ti Ge inet’ We coc | not have made a beiter selection when | choir. wipe out if possible | +, get married the oo eae | he appointed Mr, Gorden his confid 2 3 In a modest way| ~ Sc. Marzed than to get a job.—N | ented assiatant. Heisa reliableman | Monday evening, Nov. 4—Rev. A, Mag elerricgco * Word. ee | and whatever he says you may rely on. | Wilbanks, Virginia Avenue Baptist vas exemplified me Mrs. Parke—Henry, we are in a ter rible dilemma. Mr. Parke—What now? Mrs. Parke—Why, there is no gaso | line in the house, and unless some is | procured we will have no breakfast | If we take it from the incubator the little chicks will die from exposure. It we take it from the automobile we must stay at home ali day. What is to be done?—Chicago Daily News. The old general's b yed by fire and by In the Smoking Car. “Here's a good one,” said the man from Denver. “What's the difference between a pen and a pencil? Give it up. A pen has to be driven, but a pencil has to be lead, see?” | both,” murmured a quiet little chap | who had gone on at Cleveland. “It | rights itself.”—Philadelphia Press. Passing of a Noble Bird, Another believed to have be- ator from! eome extinet is the California condor, twice as large as the condor of the er the state and} Andes. Its length was 5 feet, weight und sub-| 25 pounds, and spread of wings 12 feet. i handsome home| An egg of this birdagg,worth $2,000 to n the limits of | collectors, but been found of South] for 17 years. vc her most distin la in San Francisco for $32 each. g is Latest Sea Serpent Story. This se serpent bird was none V ce gs of the golden eagle , therefore, into m’s sea story “The automatic bell buoy beats 'em |” MYRON M. PARKER. MYRON A. PARKER PRESIDENT ALASKA BANKING AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. | people. Nome, Alaska; Vise Presideat Columbia Fire | Insurance Company; Director National Met. | ropolitan Bank; Director American Security | and Trust Company; Director Columbia Title | Company; Member Washington Board of | Trade; Member Washington Stock Exchange: | PROP. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. The Most Highly Respected Negro Represent- ative in the World, A Careful Speaker and a Profound Thinker, Whatever may be the faults of Prof. ooker ©, Washington, it has not] been shown that he is an enemy of his There have been all kinds of theories advocated for the betterment of the condition of the negro, in this country, but the metheds that have been introduced by Prof. Washington | are such that will be an everlasting benefit to the negro. The negro is evenious as well as suspicious of each other and a great number of them d’s- | like to see the other advance in life The Tuskegee Institute is one that wi be an everlasting monument to the colored race. The name of Booker T Washington is a household word and there is no man that is respected more M.Gould will be confirmed with- out opposition. ++—— Dark Conditions in Turkey, Briefly stated, the conditions in Turkey are these: The Mohammec- an religion has degenerated into the practicing of dead rites—mere lip ser- vice, lacking any meaning to most of its followers; the Eastern Christian church, corrupted by cent ries of its Moslem dominance, has lost its vitality, is down to far with Moham- medanism so far as concerns the teachings or even the compresension cf the vital principles of living religion ; the masses of the Turkish, the Armen- ian, the Greek and the Jewish ele- ments of the population have actually lost their old and once might litera tures.—Arthur siclIiroy in ‘‘Nationa! Magazine ” for November. A Common Thing, a he Atlanta, Ga., Age, The talk about President Roosevelt eating with a negro is no news. On the 12th of August, 1900, W. A Pledger and Ed. Deas, mulatoes sons of white men, and Editor W. C. Chase and Hon. Joe Lee. full-blooded negroes ook dinner with President McKinley, at his home in Canton. THE MAXIMS OF JUDY. | Church, attended by his choir. Tuesday evening. Nov. 5—Rev. J. C. Deni, Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, at- tended by his choir. Wednesday evening Nov. 6—Rev, J. 1. Loving, Enon Baptist Church, and choir. Thursday, Nov. 7—Rev. D. G. Hill, D. D. Metropolitan A.M. E. church, and ehoir, Friday, Nov, 8—Rev. A. B. Hamm, Mt. Airy Baptist Church. Sunday, Nov. ro—11 A. M., Rev. Jy A. Taylor, D. D., Shiloh Baptist Church and choir. 3 P. M., Commun- ion Service, conducted by Rev. G. W. | Lucas, First Baptist Church, Bladens- | burg; Rev. Phillip Stewart, Mt. Jeze reel Baptist Church; Rev. R. C. Herbert, Mt. Olive Baptist Church; Rev. W. H. Johnson, Beulah Baptist Church, Alexandtia Va. 8 P, M., Rev. A. C. Garner, Plymouth Congres gational Church. Monday evening, Nov. 11—Rev. W- | J. Heward, Zion Babtst Church, S. and choir. | esday evening, Noy. 12—Rey. R | V. Peyton, Mt. Horeb Baptist Church | Wednesday evening, Nov. 13—Reyv. | James H. Lee, Third Baptist Church jand choir. | Thursday evening, Nov. 14—Fev. E. |B. Gordon, Walker Memorial Baptist !Church, and Kev. J. R. Richardson, Rehoboth Baptist Church, The choir of Rehoboth Baptist will sing. 7 y, : 4 Friday evening, Noy. 15—Rev. J. W. mes a fe From the Sunaay Times, Nov, 3, than heis by the kings potentates and | : : > 7 ones a few] j eed = : ao. { takes the form of 4 sea of snakes. A Myron M. Parker has been identified | te crown heads of Europe. The col r-| [George W. Stevens, in July Success.f as Miles Memoral, C. M. E t next year. He} ®hip just arrived in Bhiladelphia re- |. eh ortant way with the business |@4 face should honor such a man and Many practice humanity to get the| . - : the office, but | ports -& belt of anskes Ihimiios wile afar the Apo of the District | 4° allintheir power to show to tle! ander hold. Bees Seok DON sere € ae office, but) > tg The anak ver- e F a Po ness | World that there is one man amon te ‘ thi: | Bev. iiarvey mson. LD. LD. Nor : the other candi- | 1? ee ee ; = een ant et Columbia during pie cote pects | pehaeas that, they can and will pert: If you expect to make anything—|Street Baptist Church, Baltimore, b order that the | S508 Shree Fock 1 ORE career. He isat the head of many | He is a careful speaker and a pro- | *Pect to make mistakes. jad. 3 P. M., Rev. I. L. Thomas, a , without a| Unknown species and are supposed to | financial and commercial institutions, | found thinker . Set your stake, and before you|Asbury M.E Church and choir. 8 P. fice on Hamp-| bate-been brought to the'aurtace by | and ts director in many offers, and is) - reach it set it further ahead. M., Rey. D. F. Rivers, Berean Baptisy t eons ee, “ p- a voloanie disturbance. considered an important factor in them ocd ue ay Church and choir. bypecionniaied ac — all. Hehas been conspicuous in the i oe re ee eee eee Monday evening, Nov 18—Rey, ( State Englishmen Return Thanks, governmental affairs of the District, SONIC eS wits and becomes our helper. N. Aeoee D.D eCalbraith A. M “d: r ressman/ Tondoners are just discovering the | and has had much influence in its re I would rather fail aud know the | 7:0 Chick end chair eae Fr. illman faction, | joy added to life by an American re-| lations with Congress. He has not cause than succeed and not know 7 ; : en Hemphill ana) frigerator. confined his interests 1° the ae why. Taseday sheen Feet anak wk ig State Senate = | business enterprises either. or to Dis : * esate A obinson, Firs » 3 ‘ ; ¢ pean es See, trict politics, being connected with} THE DEATH or PRESIDENT} It is a mistake to eat seats he can, | W., and choir. es M focumcle <6 aa many concerns in other parts of the McKINLEY spend all you have, tell all you know | wednesday evening, Nov. 20—Rev, : repre. nade deel country. and a man of influence in the c . or show all you feel. W. P. Gibbons, Ph. D., Mt. Carmel op k Ss ties dass: . Republican party. He isa man o! paliseat tee We look backward regretting, or | Baptist Church and choir. Lictions TOGER 0%: DOSE Tene Gte di lity, ofmagnetism ‘ ; " i wii fe a commandiag personality, of mag forward hoping, while the present 1 hursday evening, Nov. 2r—Rev. W. “ipod ra ust whom the oth- and charm of manner. He is eloque:| AN EvoqugntT Trisuts sy Bro. C. stands offering xa eee M. Gaines Mt. Zion M. E. Church, “5 it i t ieee ae Mc. |, Maward Noeris is now s/ietint ae a Upielorsesrats Show me a man who has_ never | West pee ee he s taken for grante . re s s = - = . fs , ie the three conservatives will” sista haracter is his generosity, his keen | grom the South African Spectator. made a mistake, and I will show you| Fridsy evening, Nov. 22— Rev, hak es will gladly = saant le A e : ho h: ver tried anythin Dr. Nixon, People’s Congregational 7. That leaves| Mr. Charles B. Purvis the eminent] jnterests in all charitable and philan- A most impressive scene was enact-| °2¢ Who has never e y g- earch 2 ‘The former is | SU78€00 left for Philadelphia last night | thropic institutions and undertakings. ed at the recent meeting of the Lodge | If we could get a shield from the ou A.M, RB a iad having been Senator He will be gone about 2 week- Mr. Parker was born in Vermont.) “De Goede Trouw.” The W> M., | fear of things that never happen, our F cherteoe Cosine = nets : ce for the office, but in} The appearance of Miss Annie Smith | He came to Washington im 1853, and| Bro. C. Howard-Kinsley, before clos-| troubles would be reduced 90 pe 3 P. M., Rev. }. H. Griffin, yr esata SW of the; ar belief that Senator | 28 an elocutionist before the Wash-/has beena resident here since that] ing the Lodge delivered an eloquent | cent. 'M. E. Church and choir. & P. M., “llman js father of hi | ington public Friday evening calls for|time. He engaged in the real estate] address on the late President. He| You can’t escape criticism; for, it | Rey, james L. Pinn, St. Phillips Bap: . be supposed he ig stron |more than ordinary praise. Aside | business in 1882, and was from the| said : Brethern, you have all heard the you save your money, you are altist Church, <a puPl e i is already | (ym the fact that she is a graduate of | outset « prominent factor in the realty sad news of the death President Mc- miser and a hog; and, if yotrepend it, Maeteaceen ing: tie ae Rew 1 the ill step out ot the Musical Conservatory of Boston.| world, doing a very large business.| Kinley, who, as you are all well aware, ares spendtheite and mone E.Wi Col Bie is a og Ss doubt as to what! her natural responses to the graces of! In 1894 he withdrew from active con-| belonged to the Craft. He was a| you : Pt lee - Wiseman, Colored Lutheran Church, “wut take, or whether| emotions are sufficient attributes to/ nection with real estate affairs, and} bright mason, and renderede.inent | Don’t tell what you have o eauty,| Tuesday evening, Nov. 26—Rev. B, . ; ar future commit him-| render within herself those pleasant | since that time has devoted his ener | .ervice to Freemasonry. He was a | strength, education, money or genius, J: Bolding, D. D., John Wesley A. M. L ig ts argue that he will | attainments which charm the beauti-| gies largely to financial, commercia: } good man, just and true. In him was/ The only thing I care to consider is) E. Zion Church and choir. : pportunity to grace-jand delght the happy. Though sur | and manufacwring corporations. exemplified that death to the good | what you are doing with it. Wednesday evening, Nov. 27—Rev. rounded by a galaxy of tersely brilliant local artists, Mrs, Smith threw about her audience such acondilion of di | ine suspense that the Vega of the! the time most | political field | in which the Others main-| = a candidate | calcium wore upon He is President of the Alaska Bank ing and Safe Deposit Company, « f Nome, Alaska, which was established in the spring of 1900,a few montis afte! gold was discovered at Nome in th: Freemason has no terrors. What were bis last words? ‘It is God’s way —tlis will be done,” The great Ar chitect of the Universe has called him to the Lo@ge above. May his soul WINTER TOURIST TICKETS, SEASON 101-2. J. H. Hill, Frist Baptist Church, West | Washington, and choir, | Tharsday, Thanksgiving, 11 A. M. | Special sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. The choir of a . : | Bishop Johnson, D. D. & run against him and |, olatrousty, Her readings were well | 2 utumn of 1899. The company does « | rest in peace, and may it be a lessou | BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Poca) Bo iat Ohereh will sing 8. | i ll before | P Mer be no disgrace. | selectea and h ndied with decided | very large business in handling Nome | to us to do all the good we can before ; : é |M., Great Mass' Meeting of True Re- t s d he is bound! case, reficcted a magnificient glow ot} gold and isa prosperous and profit | we are called hence. Not one of = The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has | formers of the District of Columbia. is r principles, although | dramatic effort over those who have) 2y1e coucern. He is President of the | present here thie evening can say w placed on sale at all principal offices | Addresses by eminent gentlemen con- gh " live & ti “" whatever the position of | made this profession the study of a) G ant Manufacuring Compiny, which | will next be calied. May we so live) past of the Ohio River, Winter Tourist | nected with the Order. % questions involved| fe time. Miss mith’s talent, yet in 1 ee eonaee 30.000 000 seals for freigh! | taat whea cur time comes mee say, Tickets to points in Alabama, Florida | Friday evening, Nov. 29, Reception "i ry elect Hampt by lis infancy, ¢ mpleted for itself im a) cars annually. He is President of the | as our dear Bro. the Presi lent was Louisiana Mississippi, New Mexico, to the Ministry ofthe District of Col- ‘ ty, om PY 8B) single night, where thousands have | Washington Fertilizer Company,whici | ole to say, “It is God's wav— ier North Carolina and Texas ; also Hav- | (Opa, , bwilineee iea-| tuted to accompiisis the befitting is | has ti e'contract for five years to col } will be done. And lastly, let meask | ana, Cuba, and Nassau, N. P., at re- a SPREE pen ; _ Lot talk for publiea-| \yerjon in one thing, ‘hat honor jus’ Y | tect an: dispose of the garbage of thi | youto be true to your princip es; true | duced rates. ; : Pe phlas iP : . oe stated as a fact that! be ngs to a few | city. Other concerns of which he i- }to Freemasonry, true to yoursel Bet For additional information call on | the Lor: ‘wes ion ® ask for this or any é -dthat Dr Lucytormerty| President are the, Union Building | true to the Ancient Orderyon ae Agent Baltimore & Ohio R. R. | . Biswor Jo! = ‘aig . » the of the peopie| It is :umored that : Company, the Atlantic Building Com: } banner is written Truth, Hope, Char-i estor, ef this city died in Ts xas Phursday ey “ke anv canvass ar in \