The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1901, Page 8

WHERE THE REE ISSULD . F. Smothers, 1827 7th st. n, w. C. W. Chapman, 1500 14th st. Lixon’s Barber Shop, 1745 L nw. ¥. F. P ummer cor. 2nd and H sts. Beilar’s rug Store, 16th & M sts n.w. W Bishop johnson Jr.,12th & R sts.n.w. 9. S. Won't fail to subscribe for,THe Ber. mith, 7th and Pomeroy, a. w* It is rumored that Justice A.S. Tay- lor has been appointed instead of Mr. Robert H. Tancll. It is also rumored that another colored Justice will suc- ceed Mr: Hewlett Sunday, Nov 24, will be “True Reformer ’ Day”’ at the Second Baptist Lyceum. Worthy Grand Master of the Order, Rev. W. L. Taylor ot Richmond Va., will beithe speakers of the oceasion, and Mrs. Julia Mason Layton a leading member will deliver a brief address. Director C. L. Mar shall, Mr. faylor, Mr. Lewis and others will make supplementary re- marks on the work of the highest negro mercantile and fiancial corpor- ation in the country. Chief W. S Woodson will conduct the exercises. All members and friends of the True Reformers are expected to be present on the 24th. Hereafter the Second Baptist Ly- ceum will meet every Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Since the completion of the new auditorium the communion ser- vices will not interfere with the Ly- ceum’s exercises on the second Sun- day in the month, which fact is grati- fving to that organization’s host of friends. The caseof L. Melendez King admr: Vs U. S. Electric Light Co, which was an action for damages in thesum of $10,000 for death of Thomas Hall killed Sept. 19. rgor, at 1116 7th St. N. W., by touchiag a live wire left exposed by said Co., wascalled fore hearing before Justice Clabaugh in Circuit Court No. 2 Nov. 14. 1901, Before going to trial counsel agreed @pona compromise. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTION. z = What Prof. Wasbingtom Says. Perhaps the most important event that has occurred during the year, is avisit ofa party of sixty prominent ple interested in the education of oth races. This party, known as the “Ogden? Barty,” came here as the guests of Mr. Robert C. Ogden, one of our trustees, and | feel sure that their visit will resultin much good to the whole South. The spirit of industry is so strong’y lodged in the minds and hearts of the students, that every student upon our rolls pursues some branch of industry, in addition to other studies. Every student who graduates, has received such training in some branch of in- dustry as willenable him toearn his living. In conclusion I wish toadd a thought which I have tried to express b-<fore, and that is, more and mere, each year I feel that agriculture should be made in a very large degree, the basis for ability and willingness to secure and cultivate properly the soil, I believe that everthing possible should be done to enlarge and increase the efficiency ef our agricultural department. In this connection, I am giad to add that arrangements have been made to re- serve three acres of land around the new training school tobe usedin giving agricultural training to the smalle.t children, My feeling grows stronger each year that perhaps in the heat of passion, growing out of racial and sectional prejudices, we have not ale ways given the Southern people due credit for the immense amount of he!p rendered the Negro during the period that he was aslave. The Negro asa slave was started on the foundation of agriculture, mechanics and household arts. While I would by no means limit his present-education to these, but would in all cases add academic and religious training, I do believe we shall find it helpful fora number of years to come,in our methods of edu- cation, to give great attention to these fundamental occupations. In propor- tion as one owns the soil and has the mastery of these fundamental occu- pations, in the same proportion does he lay the foundation for the highest and most complete development of himself and chiléren. W hen we consider the past, I regard that from every point of view the Progress of the Negro race is satis- factory and the relation of the races encouraging. It is the duty of all pat- riotic and conservative citizens to see that present conditions are not dis- turbed hasty, radical and unnecessary legislation. Respectfully submitted, Booker T. WASHINGTON, PRINCIPAL. Tuskegee, Ala., May 30, I9o1, Officers of the Battaliom of the M St, High School. 1901—102. Major— Robert Mattinly. Adjutant Roscoe Wormley. Sergeant Major. Roscoe Brown. Co. A.—Captain, Roland A. John- soa. 1st Lieutenant, Rutherford Berry- man. 2nd Lieutenant, Luther Sadg- war, Co. B.—Captain, Chester Jarvis. 1st Lieutenant, William E. Lewis. 2nd Lieutenant, Eugene Clark. Co. A.—1st Sergeant, Joseph John- son. Co. B.—1st Sergeant, Royal Mundy. Co. A.—and Sergeant, Hugh Fran-| the Lord. cis. Co. B —2nd Sergeant. William Fair. Co. A. 3rd Sergeant, Harry Tignor. Co. B. 3rd Sergeant, E. French Tyson. Co, A. 4th Sergeant, Alphonzo Lee. Co. B. 4th Sergeant, Aubrey Morton. Co. A. sth Sergeant, Thomas John- son. Co. B. sth Sergeant, Geroge Clark Corporals : 1. Richard Crier. 2. Leon Perry. 3. Charles Turner. 4. Bernard Key. 5. Daniel Edmunds. 6, James Thomas. 7. William Clarke. 8. Benjamin With {ers ; i to the Ministry ofthe District of Col- i epee tomorrow at the Second Bap- Us THE DEDIGATORY SERVICES OF THE SECOND’ BAPTIST CUuURCH, “The Lord is in His Holy Temple, vet all the earth k-ep Silence before Him” | Third Street, between H and !8ts., N. W. Rev. W. Bishop Johnson,D. D., Pastor, took place Sunday, Nov. 3 1901, and will continue witht hree ser- vices each Sunday and preaching services each night in the week‘ (Saturday excepted) until Friday i Nov. 29, on which evening the Church will give a Grand Reception to.the! Ministry of the city. The choirs of the different churches whose pastors | haye been invited to preach, will ac- company their respective pastors, | thus giving a musicat feast as well as a flow of eloquence. The church will | make the month of November memor- | able in its historv, and all lov- | ers of God and truth are invited to, be present. Come near some of the | ablest 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. The following is the order of exer- | cises : Sunrise Prayer Meeting, led by, Father Rowles. Sunday School at} 9:30 A. M. 11 A. M., Dedieatory Ser- | mon by Virginia's most gifted orator | and scholar, Prof. Gregory W. Hayes, | President of Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. 3 P. M. Rev. G. W. Lee, D. D., Vermont Avenue | Baptist Church attended by his choir. 8 P. M. Rev. W.H. Brooks, D.D., 19th wees Baptist Church attended by his choir. Monday evening, Nov. 4—Rev. A. Wilbanks, Virginia Avenue Baptist Church, attended by his choir. Tuesday evening. Nov. 5—Rev. J. C. Dent, 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 choir. Friday, Nov. 8—Rev. A. B. Hamm, Mt. Airy Baptist Church. Sunday, Nov. 1o—11 A. M., Rev. J. A. Taylor, D. D., Shiloh Bapti Church and choir. 3 P. M., Commun- ion Service, conducted by Rev. G. W. Lucas, First Baptist Church, Bladens- burg; Rev. Phillip Stewart, Mt. Jez- ree! 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 Congre- gational Church Monday evening, Nov. 11—Rev. W.- J. Howard, Zion Babtist Church, S. W., and choir. Tuesday evening, Noy. 12—Rey. R VY. Peyton, Mt. Horeb Bapust Church Wednesday evening, Nov. 13—Rev. James H. Lee, Third Baptist Church and choir, Thursday evening, Nov. 14—Rev. E. B. Gordon, Walker Memorial Baptist Church, and Rev. J. R. Richardson, Rehoboth Baptist Church. The choir of Rehoboth Baptist will sing. Friday evening, Nov. 15—Rev. J. W. | Harris, Miles Memoral, C. M. E Church, Sunday November 17—11 A. M. Rev. Harvey Johnson. D. D. North Street Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md. 3 P. M., Rev. I. L. Thomas, Asbury M. E Church and choir. 8 P. M., Rey. D. F. Rivers, Berean Baptis? Church and choir. Monday evening, Noy. 18—Rev. N. Abbey. D. D., Galbraith A. M. Zion Church and choir. Tuesday evening, Nov. 19—Rev. W. J. Robinson, First Baptist Ui urch, S$. W.. and choir. Wednesday evening, Nov. 20—Rev. W. P. Gibbons. Ph. D., Mt. Carmel Baptist Church and choir. ‘lhursday evening, Nov. 21—Rev. W. MN. Gaines, Mt. Zion M. E. Church. West Washington, and choir. Friday evening, Nov. 22— Rev. Dr. Nixon, People’s Congregational Church, Sunday, Nov. 24—11 A. M., Rev. J. F. Chestnut, Central M. E. Church. 3 P. M., Rev. J. H. Griffin, Ebenezer, M. E..Church and choir. 8 P. M., Rev. James L. Pinn, St. Phillips Bap- tist Church. Monday evening, Nov. 25—Rev. D. E. Wiseman, Colored Lutheran Church. Tuesday evening, Nov. 26—Rev. B. { oe D. D., John Wesley A. M. . Zion Church and choir. Wednesday evening, Nov. 27—Rev. J. H. Hill, Frist Baptist Church, West Washington, and choir. Tharsday, Thanksgiving, 11 A. M. Special sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. Bishop Iohnson, D. D. ‘The choir of Second Baptist Church will sing. 8 P. M., Great Mass} Meeting of True Re- formers of the District of Columbia. Addresses by eminent gentlemen con- nected with the Order. Friday evening, Nov. 29, Reception umbia. Let every one come and worship W. BisHorp Jounson, D. D. Pastor, Tomorrow at Second Baptist Lyceum. Lieut. Thomas H. R. Clarke, of the Treasury Department will be the st Lyceum, taking for his thewe “The Negro Politician.” The subject” Promises to be highly interesting, and ample time will be allowed for dis- cussien Miss Georgia Makell wil! render a solo, and the Hamilton sis-} ters will contribute piano duets. Exer- cises begin promptly at 3:30 P. M. and I close-at 5 o’clock. All are invited. | newspaper from hiscoat THE WASHINGTON BEE. SHE WANTED A SEAT. And to Get It She Threw Out Sey- eral Pointed Hints. Sut the Man to Whom Her Sceolding Was Directed Kept Both His Place and His Temper, in | Spite of Provocation. { She was of an indeterminate age— which means about 50 and some odd— very sharp-featured and distinctly petulant looking. She looked as if she might bestow the balk of her af- fection upon a couple of aged cats and 4@ parrot. { She boarded an up-tewn Fourteenth | street car at Fifteenth street and New | York avenue the other afternoon, say's | the Washington Star. There wasn’t a| vacant seat in sight. They were all, | but one, occupied by women, who, Strangely enough, were actually} Pressed quite closely together, con- | trary to the usual feminine scheme of | spreading irts and bundles so} as to take up sufficient room for two! or three sitters. The one man seated | in the car was a sturdy, smooth-faced individual, dressed in black. His seat | was near the door. | The s ured woman gazed | p-fea fixedly him, he reached for aj strap. However, he appeared to be in- terested in the view through the op-| posite window, and he didn’t notice her | fixed stare | “Hu said the woman with the sharp features, th ahead. And as at the man in to a hitherto fuzzy caterp! However, t didn’t see her at all, to hear her. He she gazed he belonged | } ], 7 op ies | catalogued species of | man in black nor did he appear pulled an evening pocket, spread j > sturdy it out and “The ma e folks!” ejae- ulated the featured woman, | glaring sqpare at the man in black; | who, howeve with the news “Huh! big ! around in big s quite enwrapped “THE MANNERS OF SOME FOLKS.” up!” muttered the woman who didn’t belie her petulant looks. | The solitary male passenger smiled at a joke that caught his eye at the bottom of the newspaper age, and as- | suredly did not see her. “It’s mighty little raisin’ some peo- } ple’ve had!” went on the sharp-fea- tured woman, as if addressing ali hands in the car-—-and most of the women in the car were snickering by this time. “I never seen the like, so I didn't!” The man in black turned over his newspaper and yawned slightly. “Much some ill-mannered creatures care, so long as they can spraddle their lazy, good-f'r-nothin’ tones around in comfort,” went ou the sharp-faced woman, as the car round- ed Thomas circle. “Some folks are so deef and dumb that they can’t never take a hint,” she continued, after a pause. The man in black yawned cavern- ously, yet he didn’t seem to be in anywise aware of the contingency of the petulant woman. At length, as the car was passing R street, she couldn't stand his cal- lous indifference any longer. She leaned over the man in black, and as she did so he looked at her for | the first time, with a surprised ex-; pression. “Did you ever see a man give his seat to a lady where you came from, wherever that is she asked the sturdy-looking man in black. The man reddened and rose from his seat with great difficulty, sup- porting himself heavily on a cane. “It was always my custom, madam, to surrender my seat in cars to ladies until I met with an accident which has rendered me permanently in- firm,” he said, signaling to the con- ductor to stop the car. The sharp- faced woman plumped herself into his seat, and then the man in black walked painfully to the rear plat- form. One of his legs was of cork. The other perceiving this, looked sympathetically toward him as he was helped off the car by the conductor, and then scowled at the sharp-faced woman. But she didn’t appear to be bothered, and returned scowl for scow! women, Little Big Man in Trouble. A little n in Kokomo, Ind., al- though c 14 vears old, has taken elf a wife. To further ex- he has been ear- ver; but for this a city compelled him to pay is manhood, Immense Chick Sidney, © -asts the largest poul- try plart for ra’s‘ne Ero s in the world. One ~™=n ra’ses 100,000 a year that fetch f $1 to $1.25 a pair. n Pretory, {« ar started! | Alaska. | caribou could not be preserved. | feet one inch; height to withe NEW van-pvu 1x1¥E, Naturalists in the Kenai Penia- Alaska, Diseovered hy a Party of American | | sula, The American Museum of Natura} History has just placed on exhibition the magnificent head and antlers of @ new type of caribou, hitherto un- known to science. It is, says the New York Herald, the result of en expedition recently sent out by the museum for the collection of large mammals, which, owing to their rap- | id extermination by white and native | hunters, are rapidly passing away. The specimen obtained is consid ered an important contribution to our knowledge of the distribution of lers of a New Spe Caribou Tribe.) caribou in northern North Ameri It was found in the Kenai penin The technical name of this new specimen is Rengifer Stonei. Un- fortunately the entire body of the , The measurements of the animals in flesh were as follows: Full lergth, seven four feet four. The two distinctive features which mark this new mem- ber of the caribou group are its col- orations and large and unusual form of antlers. The color description is as follows: “Front of nose to middle of nos- trils, chin and edges of lower lip grayish or silvery white; top of the nose, from the white muzzle back to a point opposite the eves, black, passing into dark (blackish) brown posteriorly and on the sides of the head to below the eyes; cheeks and throat still lighter brown; a narrow space surrounding the eye and tear | duct grayish; top and sides of neck | dark grayish brown, becoming light- }er and grayish at the base of the neck, and then abruptly darker in front of shoulders (skin of body not preserved); front of neck white, forming a longitudinal sharply de- fined band four to five inches wide, of greatly lengthened white hair, in strong contrast with the sides of the neck.” This heavy fringe of white hair on the front of the neck with its strik- ing contrast in color with the adjoin- ing portions of the neck forms an easily distinguishing mark from all other existing types. The antlers are much heavier, with better developed and more numerous tines than the regular species, while a special point of difference is found in the large size and peculiar form of the front branch of the antlers. THE TELAUTOGRAPH. New Electrical Machine Which Re- ceives Written or Printed Mes- sages by Wire. The illustration, taken from the Chicago News, shows an apparatus for the receiving of written messages THE TELAUTOGRAPH (instrument That Transmits Written Mes- sages by Wire.) by wire, recently designed by George S. Tiffany, of New York city. In re- ceiving messages by this machine the electrical current is made to actuate the point of the pen by means of the pairs of eiectromagnets located on either side of the tablet as shown. Between each pair of magnets is @ movable arr, which rises or falls ac- cording as it is attracted or repelied by the magnet, and the motion of the arm turns a toothed wheel pivoted at the side of the tablet. This wheei is im connection with a sliding rod, which has a rack to receive the teeth, and by the combined action of the two rotating wheels on the two rods the pen point at their juncture is guided across the paper to transcribe the message. At the right side is an ink fountain, which is connected with the pen point by a flexible tube, and when the pen is at rest it is placed on a pad of gelatin or like material to prevent the ink from clogging the tip of the pen. Effects of Various Wines. Experts in alcoholism say that old cider and sherry make a person quar- relsome while port wine tends to soothe and induce slumber. Cham- pagne causes exhilaration and loquac- ity, and Burgundy produces dullness and lack of coherency in the expres- sion of one’s thoughts, “Everything in the Music ine.” .ole Agents for WEBER, IVES & POND, ESTEY, , FISER, L-UDWIG AND FRANKLIN =PianoS= Lowes ices yeet Music. Music Books, Guitars, ps Wonderfut Self-Playing Orga one with little practice can p en Symphony or ymb. SANDERS Mandolins, Banjos, Etc., Eic., also The n, an Orchestra in your own house. Any lay any piece of Music from a Beethoy Wagner Overture to a Moody and Sankey Prices 110m $50 upwards. & STYAMAN 1327 F Street, Northwest, Wshington, D.C, Ba re Warereoms 15 N. Char les street. Persy 8. Foster, Manage EDUCATIONAL. HWM) ONT < MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, —INCLUDING— Medica!, Dental and Pharmac Colleges. Thirty-fourth Session \190I-1902) will in October Ist, f901. - ition fee in Medical and Dental Colleges, each $80. Pharmacy College, $70. All Students Must Register Before! October 12, 1901. For Catalogve or Further Informatio! apply to F. J. SHADD, M. D., Secretary, Washington, D.C. Se—e—ESeESeeEeee>™Y for GOO etl —. Buy pure food that appe’ your appetite. Old Homestead and Grandmi s gor R St., N. W The Best To Be dAt WILLIAM CANYON, € 1225 SEVENTH STREE?, N. W. Winas, Liquors anv Cicans. WILSoN WHISKEY 4 Sreciatty WASHINGTON. D.C. re se SR 3 GHSKIRS & GAINES AcaDEMy—— RESTAURANT, n 320 8rx STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. Opposite KANVNVS. Lades and Gent’s Cafe Uysts to], Here can be found all ‘he delicacies known to gastronomy, carefully select €d by the proprietors and prepared by }awell known club chef. All leading brands of Wines, Liquors and cigars— imported and domestic Breads, baked by Bost’ Bak- ingCo,, On Me OE. ibet Oe are the >= Best Breads in Town —STUDIO OF— For Sale by yourGre :r. Look ( | for your label to & jure you are getting the gen’ -earticle, as our breadisimi sedevery: PICTURES ENLARGED where. BOSTON BAKING ( 119-129 1st Stree, Foot | Grounds S. Capito’ MPANY aes Crayon, Pastel, Oil and Water olors. ART LESSONS Given in free hand drawing a Drawing and Painting by Mail or at Collectors Wanted. Wanted at this office, several geod Collectors. Plenty of work and liberal percentage. ali at once. 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Guaranteed absolut: 88 ON receipt of price—25ec. and 5 a, Remedies are absolutely guaranteed, and your mou ¥ retunded if you are not perfectly satisfied. u nd we wilt send you free a book Of testimo one hundred people in your own State who have used and « Wri 8 of more t! mention this of HARTONA NO-SMELL, w caused by Perspiration of the Fe Goods will be sent securely sealed from observation. Write your name and post-office and express office address very plainly Money can be sent in Stamps or b: c enclosed in Registered Letter or by Post-Office Money Order, or [ ‘press, REMEDY C0. Sn