The Washington Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1902, Page 5

COUNT. VON BUELOW. Chancellor of the German Emp Who Recently Handled Mr. Cham- berlain Without Gleves, There was considerable stir among nations, developing into intense indig- nation in England, when Chancellor Von Buelow in the German parliament recently denounced Joseph Chamber- lain on account of his Edinburg speech. | Mr.Chamberlain, in defending the Eng- lish against charges of atrocity toward the Boers, declared that Germany did not always employ the gentlest meth- ods in her war with France. The Ger- man people have had a violent attack tnevs who will soon | Of Anglophobia, but this feeling found £ : Messr>. Royal | no official utterance until Von Buelow pete TE King | ra Randolph will spend | ewhere in the vacini-| Pp, Cheatham was } , A. Rice of Baltim>re ,| r rtly to Mr.) ke that city , Quander who. has! fom school, resumed | Monday morn! at was the brief fur Lucus, Estelle and on the midnight} Baltimore. They | ed the vference w ile there Fi became source of much social atte ~~ 7 Tue Bee Ginnis, left the rnoon. on the 4 | Band O o-| nd an “At| eel, will be the] COUNT VON BUELOW salar Miss Hite! @2s| (Chancellor of the German Empire and be hee ead Friend of the Kaiser.) belles of Monday. ilet f ileton of | made his unexpected speech. Later the |chancellor qualified his utterances Count Von Buelow, German minister of foreign affairs since 1900, had had a jeareer crowded with honors and | tivit He was born in Holstein on | May 3, 1849, and was educated at the : but what |@iversities of Lusanne, Leipsic and |berlin. He entered the Prussian regi- Bow- |Mment of royal hussara for the cam- on the | Paign of 1870 and served in this regi- for his |mMent as lieutenant until 1872. From 1s72 to 1873 he was attached to the president of the district of Metz. In 1873 he entered the diplomatic service, where his advancement was rapid. For Venting His Spite, ac- lways judge don’t told | ’ OSE he was » the human {a year he was attached in the foreign | oflice in Berlin and from 1874- *|an attache at Rome, in the latter year tary of le- ary at the and Vi- d’af- he was i | being promoted to be se A Sensible Girl, |gation. Next he wass papers |embassies of St. Petersbur, who lost both} enna, and in 1877 he wa fe of a Athens. the Berlin cong fterward fi aires at He was secr ss in 1878; second and t Paris, retary of the eim- ssy at -84, and first sec- |retary at St. Petersburg, 1854-88. He | ,and 187 s minister at Bucharest, 188: jambassador at Rome, | minister of state and secre gn affairs from 1897 to 1900. ney Saved, Money Earned. Mrs. H m FRANK W. CUSHMAN. d by a thing but; photo- Young Western Congressman Who Attacked Rale of the House and Speaker Henderson, everyday Huh! The > world that it won't stand Frank W. Cushman, the young Wash- ington congressman who startled and ttack on the rules and on the speaker, is the convulsed the house by his ission, picturesque successor of the pictur- esque Col. “Jim Ham” Lewis, whose monumental work was the exposure of “embalmed beef” in the army. Mr. Cushman was a gold standard repub- great gray her tem poraneous g s don't say one sin- t of my lin- s if I were ! Town Test, succeeding A Good or—The standard of Getting Back at Doe, he} | and have,” mule as you to the obstreperous | | e didn't have to iid the patient, Statesman. ,. Them He Gets Noisy. isn’t | 1 a He always dresses husband FRANK W. CUSHMAN. | (Western Statesman Who Opposes Legis- You ought to lative Imperialism.) Ss when h collar dresser.—Chi- | lican when thé whole west was free sil- ver. He was born in Iowa in 1867, had a limited public school education. He A Real Work of Art, | went west, and was successively rail- road “water boy,” section hand, clerk in a country store, district school- {teacher and cowboy, He studied law bisa eplied his wife; “she | when he could, was admitted to the lit-Bits bar in Tacoma, his present home, and lis considered one of the ablest law- lyers in the state, with illimitable vo- cabulary on the stump, and courage the zis as pretty 1 Mr. M’Swill- ' Hix Own Nose. . onbeak a self-made : grows with danger he made his nose = - — Yonkers Life Insurance, rd VIL’s life is insured | for about 0.000, while the prince of Wales is contented with $2,500,000 The ezar is insured for $1,500,000 and his eldest daughter, Grand Duchess } for $2,500,000, while the ezarina’s | licies amount to $1,250,000. Heavy King E © Had Saved, ‘vent saved a dollar in idea! You’ye | t you had in The | Decree a iii ae L ANSBURGH & BRO. — TH E GREATEST HOUSE IN THECITY. THE MOST REASONABLE ESTABLISHMENT TO PURCHASE GOODS. CALL AT ONCE. | ' Ladies’ Suits Sacrificed. -adies’ Brown Mixed and Blue Mixed Basket Weave All-wool i Eton Jackets, trimmed with taffeta folds, satin lined irt made with seven-gore flare, tailor-stitched This suithas been a geod seller at f L Cloth Suits, throughout; s Seams, perc: $12 se. ine lined. Special price........ We are going to give you a choice s n : Pring Suits—sizes 32 te 42—any shade excepting black; prices Were $15. $16 50, $17.50, $18 50and Just recieved 400 Ladie ’ Walki i i king skirts at a great sacrifice. a emcrs ordered by another heuse, and on account of deliyery | & late they refused to accept them. They asked us to make : an offer en them, which we did , » an them to yeu at unheard-of prices. lengths, and are actual $6 50 and $5.00 values. To close—Special Price... Ladies’ White Lawn Waists—sizes 32 to 44—which every one On separate tables during this a ks $2.00. $1 75 and $1.50 for. sale at.. LANSBURGH 420TO 4267TH STREET 100 TOL In any a without enmount on FURNITURE n - and nly ;Payments to suit your income. spat a more money come to us fidential SURETY LOAN COMPANY Room No 1 (one) Warder Bidg., 2nd Watson’s Park, | SECOND _ = SEASON. rand Opening THURSDA "Take Tenailytown or ~saet heavily insured monarecn was tne late King Humbert, whose life was valued by himself at 500,000, so that the many insurance companies among which the risks were divided were very hard hit by his assassination, ‘ German emperor’s insurance al so runs into seven figures. Addition to the Dictionary. A new word has been added to the language since wireless telegraphy has come into use. It is “mareoni- grams.” and refers to wireless tele grams THE POPE'S INCOME. Leo XIII. Is Said to Be a Man of Limited Mears. Sourees from Which the Pontiff De- vives His Revenue—Has Absolate Control of All the Vatican Funds. Leo XIII. is not a rich man. This much has become evident from the re- well-authenticated state- have come from the vati- cent and ments which can as to the distribution of the pon- tiff’s wealth at his death. Those most interested in the matter are the five nephews of the venerable statesman, who are his only heirs, but the whole Christian world shures in their curi- osity—and the verdict in the question to-day is that personally the pope is not rich. The pontiff, in his official capacity, is in receipt of an ahnual income of about $1,250,000. Leo, the individual, is believed to enjoy a return on his own personal investments of not more than $100,000. What he has accumu- lated from the latter total during the years of his papacy, said now to amount to something like $850,000, will go to the five nephews in equal parts. The fortune left as pontiff is to be placed under the trusteeship of three cardinals, one of whom is ssid to be Cardinal Rampolia, to be handled and | disbursed un#l the next pope shall have assumed the throne. It is difficult to speak of these two sources of Pope Leo's income as dis tinguished one from the other, except | in this one matter of bequests. Any pope during his life has the free ‘ unquestioned use of the pontifi funds as well as those distinctly his The money contributed to the treasuries, in- own. vatican and lateran deed, are virtually contributed to the holy father himself, since both house- holds are distinctly his to run and man- age as he may choose. This statement also applies to the nuncios and legates at foreign courts, all of whom are paid by the pope. Leo XIII., as were his predecessors | and as his successors will be, is his | own treasurer. Secretaries by the score carry out his orders, but the pope is as supreme in all matters of finances as in those of religion. The a = : : ver before borrowing elsewhere. Private Rooms, business con- ss) COMPETITIVE DRILL of five styles this season's 0-10 $19.50. Special price...... d they accepted, We will sell ‘They come in all shades and he WNC. & BROTHER, rs 7 TO 4a5 8TH STREET. } 000, &§ OAN. , PIANOS etc, at LOWEST RATES, | ® removal or publicity. You can pay it back in small, if you hage a loan elsewhere We can accommodate you, call and, floor, g9th and F ST.,N: W; PETER GROGAN, Furniture for All Washington, extraordinary Furniture argins. This is the banner week for furniture buyers. We are cleaning away our stocks in all depart- ments at greatly reduced prices in order to make room for spring goods. Read this list carefully—and remember that we are re free. ady to arrange the easist kind of credit terms. We guarantee the durability of every article, Carpets3made, laid, and lined Spring Mattings, Oil Cloths, Lino- leums, also Baby Carts, are ready. Carriages and Go tt >ampit Bankets. These magnificent California Blankets are reduced to a point that insures the quickest kind of clearanc:. 11-4 Blankets—worth $11— reduced to. es 11-4 Biankets—worth $16— reduced to........+--- -$10 98 11-4 Blamkets—worth fg— reduced to.. ....-++++.- £4.48 11-4 Blankets worth—$i9— reduced to........-- e 114 Blankets—worth $11— reduced to... .......-- $7.98 114 Blankets—worth $15— reduced to. a 11-4 Blankets w — $11.50— reduced to 11-4 Blankets reduced to . 2: worth $16,50— oacet gece eae mps and Globes, $10 Lamp and Glebe.....$4.98 $8 Lamp and Globe....$5.7 Y May 15. Chevy Chase CARS} | AMUSEMENTS* The Annual —@0P THES M Strest High School Cadets WILL TAKE PLACB Saturday, May 17, 1902, 4:15 P. M1 THE 5 $10 Lamp and Globe 98 $12 Lamp and Globe. $9 Lamp and Globe.... $10 Lamp and Globe... $12.48 | Toilet Sets. These Teilet Sets are in hand- some patterns, and bea**“ul'v decorated. All $7.50 Toilet Sets—ro pieces each—cut te .. fs All $6 50. Toilet Sets—to $6.49 | pieceseach—cut to... £4.48 Bamboo Pieces : 1 Seat, was, $2.00. now. 1.50 1 Seat, was $4.00. now.. 2s \t Table, was $6 so. now |1 $6 Music Cabinet now... jin Carpets. | 80c Brussels Carpet... 8ec Tapestry Carpet.... 69c yd \f« Tapestry Carpet 79¢ yd $1 Best Tapestry Carpet.87c yd $1 10 Velvet Carpet... .87%¢ yd | $1.30 Velvet Carpet....97%c yd | $1.30 Velvet Carpet...$1.1214 yd | 1 Sofa, was $12.50. now....$8.49 1 Sofa, was $27.50 now... $24 00 as $32 50, now...$26.90 PETER GROGAN, 817-819-8 1-8 3 Between H and 7TH ST.,N.W. I Streets, Northwest. BE SURE TO GET HE 5 COMMOL AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBAL PARK Cor. of Flerida Ave., and 14th Sts., N. E. Gereral Admission - Grand Stand - lo Cents. 15 Cents, Tickets on Sale Only at the Gate, Wanted ! Several families , to try Our Del.cious Ice Cream, One Doli-r - - Per Gallon. Also the refreshment for the People, Pine - Apple - Snow, Delivered Free to any part of the City New York Candy Kitcuen, | o18 7th Street, Northwest. Phone Main—2756-3. { Dunis and Skiados, Props. vatican council discusses no estimates; no yearly statements are made as to the condition of the papal treasury. There are six sources of revenue from whieh the papal funds are re- | rived. In the first place the holy see | is the holder of considerable invest- | ments in the foreign funds, just made | by Pius IX., and now yielding an in- | eome of about $250,000 a year. “Pe- | ter’s pence,” the largest item upon the | eredit side of the account, brings in annually fully $350,000. The offerings made during jubilees, pilgrimages to | Rome and religious gatherings there | are believed to yield in the aggregate not | than $200,000 annually, while exceptional oc such as the great papal jubilee, during which one | festival the contributions reached a | total of $800,000, have brought that | figure to very much more considerable proportéons. | The special audiences of the pope form the fourth source of his income, since it is customary for the faithful admitted to such honors to leave an offering with the secretary on duty in the antechamber. Most of these ac- ; knowledgements are generous in the ——=—_ = rs ions, “FOR CHARTER TO NOTELY MALL, UPPER GLY Tl, SWIFTEST AND AFE IOUS —_—- TEAMER#=— RIVER QUEEN SEASON 1902.5’ MONT, LOWER CEDAR POINT AND OTHER POINTS ON THE POTOMAC The Swift{and Commodius Steamer RIVER QUEEN, with Electric Ligh and fitted up with all Modern Improvements and licensed by U. S. Inspector to carry 1000 Passengers. has just been trhourghly over hauled and refitted fer the Excursion Season 1902. jCan be Chartered to runExcursions to Notely Hal Upper Glymunt Lower Cedar Point and Rock Point. .» BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR CHARTERS.. POR TERMS APPLY TO L. J. WOLLEN, Ceneral Manager. Office N Street Wharf, Clyde Line, Telephone 695-2. Main. Residence; 154 E. Capitol Street, Telephone 88 Y-2" “MISS ROSE WEAKENED. ‘ Could Not Carry Out the Matrimontal Joke Planned by A ew Park, | Her Fiance. Miss Alice Rose, of Sedalia, O., was one of the guests at a maquerade party given on New Year’s night at Tona- wanda, Pa. Among the men incostume at that time was Andrew Park andin the evening he danced with Miss Rose. He became impressed with the fact that his fair unkeown was his fiancee. He accused her of being the girl who had promised to become his bride and =San she denied it pressed his suit the Stature and Ende: nee. The soldiers capable of the most en- durance are men of short stature, from five feet to five feet seven inches in height. Asa rule, tall memhave bodies out of proportion to their lower littbs; thet is, smaller than they ought to be. The result is they are unable to bear the fatigue which comes easier te shorter men. sexibascom é