The Washington Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1903, Page 1

PAPER FOR THE PsweLk. | ; A FIRESIDECOMPAnuvn, 48 Is true if you see it ia THE BEE. DoOwrT BORROW THs PAPER WASHING Peewee on tron fearless race advocate? Do want trade? ‘Road and advortise in THE BEM? © you WASHINGTON, DL. C. WEEK OF JANUARY 17, 1963. to speak. Here is ap extract from the report of a murder which comes to hand by the last exchange from Siam: “Shooting Outrage. O! Fear- HONOR FOR QUIGLEY: Buffalo (N. Y.) Prelate to Be Arch. ‘ bishop of Chicago. Song’s staff, was on a mission tu | Lampoon, and on his return instanily Y shot dead by some miscrea Ci = j le la One of the Most Widely Known drels, a “ghar j ' O! untimely death. O! fear- { Churchmen in the United States ful. All friends expressed their : eet Alta cateaem in morne’. The cowardice dog is still Py ‘abor Unions. at large. 6 soldiers and six police- | = ai , | men we is ” Information has been receivedin Chi- me at once sinpatched: eago that the of the —— propaganda at Rome had recommend- BUSINESS LEAGUE DINES WASH- ed Bishop James Edward Quigley, of the diocese of Buffalo, N. Y., to the INGTON : Pope for appointmené as archbishop —_—- of Chicago to succeed the late Arch- Boston Branch of Business League bishop Feehan. Bishop Quigley is one of the most widely known ecclesiastics in this country. From childhood his parents f Sntended him for the church, and their | ® on accepted their plans as soon as he é was old enough to realize the impor-| : flance of the step. lie was born in! (Oshawa, Ont., October 15, 1855. When ' prom the Boston fhe was a child his parents moved to Lima, N. Y., where they lived three years, leaving the village to take up their residence in Rocheste Bouker |. Ws sage In pursuance of a tradition in hi®| foe ecto, pension wes given b a. : ; 7 the Boston branch cf the National Ne mother’s family, James Edward was gro Business Men's leagie uf she Uni selected to be a prie It had always ed Sta es of America, in the large di been the custom of her people to se- | ing rvom on the first floor of the Uni Ject the eldest son for the church, and,|¢ States hoiel. The managers ta continuing this, her son’s early edu-| failed to get a hotel of the first clas: cation was begun under the tutelage |'0 4 Convenient location on accoun « congregation Give a Dinner in His Home at Unit ed States Hotel—Small Attendance and no Enthusiasm—Representive Men, White and Colored, Stay Away, — > Guardian. Wav down on Knelland street, pear the freight yard, of tbe Alvany rai road, the banquet in henur of 1 ful Agony. Khoon Tong, one of Phya | ef Father Edward Quigley, of the Im- maculate Conception church, of Buf- falo. The education of the young man for the priesthood was continued under the ¢ rection of the Christian Broth- ers of St. Joseph college. A five-year «course of preparatory studies was gompleted there. An incident of his fife in this college shows how near the church came to losing a student whose eareer has proved him to be of so much walue. In 1872 a notable competitive exam- Gnation for a West Point cadetship was held in Buffalo. ch institution of learning in the congressional dis- trict put forward its best student, and | price or for other reasons non-mer tionabie, and had wihcra n the firs |iuvitations sent out for the America | House This meeting was notable for the small attendance, tur the abseuce o Boston Colored men real'y i b.sines aud of Colored men of ecogn zec standing, whether in business or not except the cielgy, of Course, three a number, whom we pass over with tic same Chrisiian foibea ance as th which brought them there, and th ‘failure of any whue men, even the ol tine aboltion kind, regulary calles uvon for all occasions, to appea'. Vnly 31 men, all told, sat down to the dinner. Their names foliow late Prof R.C Bruce and Mr. Whittiek McKinley of Washington, 1). C. the following business men were pres: ntat tae dinner’ Mr Alex’ Rob insun, messenger; Dr. >. E. Cour ney Mr. Gilbert Llarris, hair makei; ir Peter Smith Janitor; Revs. | H. Duck ery, Geo. E. stevens, R. Wm Frick lane, Mr. J A. Crawford, catere.; Mr. | Frank kK. Uhisolm, waicer; Mr. E. E | Brown, lawyer; Mr. R. C. Bruce, money beggar; Mr. Clifford Piuaimer, att r- ney; Mr. John Ranson, vccupation u - known: Mr. Miller, lamp wick dealer; Mr. Cornelius Vincent, waiter; Mr. M. F. Hamlin, occupation unknown; Mr Frsnk Turpin, steward; Mr Matthews. waiter; Mr. Charles -itchell, occupa- tion unknow-; Mr. W. W. Bryant, oc cupation unknown; Mr, W. B. Gov de, coachman; Mr. Kandolph, janitor; Mr F. Gaston Hill, tailor; Mr. W. S. 4d | Sparrow, tailor; Mr. A. W. Wood, res- tauranteur; Mr. J R. Hamm, news- . paperist; and W. H. Moss, sub-janitor How Smoke Is Utilized. i BISHOP JAMES E. QUIGLEY. A novel method of getting rid of { (Recommended for Appointment as Areh-| black smoke, and at the same time b 2p of Chicago.) turning it to practical use, is now the future bishop of Buffalo distanced | being adopted in some Belgian fac- all competitors tories. The smoke is driven by fans Whether it was ever his intention to | ito 8 porous receptacle over which f become a soldier is not known, but | Royer § Siteses of petncieem oF sir the alluring prospect was relinquished | flar liquid. The smoke is thus caught hd ria | and turned into a gas that gives great and young Quigley decided to complete | = b his preparation for clerical orders. | beat. and can be used for running gas After finishing at St. Joseph’s college | *27!"€5- f he went to the Vin tian seminary | Turned Girls’ Heads. of Our Lady of Ar Is. In 1873 Bishop “Do you see that tall chap, Pedro? 3 P 3 P, Ryan secured for e young man a/ Well, he has turned many a girl's { “bursch” in the University of Inns-| head.” & the Austrian Tyrol. From “But he is neither handsome nor bdruck in f stitution to the Colle rich.” in Rome was his! “I know that.” sin, he bore} “Then how did he turn girls’ heads?” title “Sum-} “With his preparation. He manu- v1 He had | factures hair bleach.”—Philadelphia iers at the | Record. ar of Rome, ee “s A Foolish Question, 13 of the Dora—Oh, I'm in such distress of mind and I want your advice. I am loved by three men, and I don’t know which to accept. Clara—Which one has the most ihe was | oney? 4 rector-| Dora—If I knew that, do you sup- | re he ag | pose I'd waste precious time running ral in Buffalo as its Negro Conference d from more t pr Inj The Tweifith Annual Tuskegee Ne- } nade a bish-| gro Conference «ill convene at Tuske- | Feb. 18 and 19, 1903 You are doubtiess aware of the ob » becom} jot of these conferences, i. e., the the death ezro of th South More id more i ts cast le 0 i 1 | lustrial gley, and the | conditi the I rsed | thoug inte eanrs e|tryto study the questions at fiis : , hand a Lhe repo! f >outh fg t into the public ainst all Catho- | 20'€ sugge Ee fricnds—in short every nt OCH tee ta' be present at | This order was| pring your family. The . which | see that you are entertained without! )proval a change ! system, Siamese English. | mS descriptive reporter, | ss English—doesn’t, so cost to yourself. Wili you not help us tion all over the South You can easily do soif you will tell} all fyour friends of the approaching | conference. [ am sendiag you two} other letters like this one. Will you) not, in the interest ef the race have | removal ot Judg your leiter readin your next church position to both men. meeting, or before any large body |+pok-n of and € n e bu oke who would make which n eets near you? The othertwo judges, are, Justice C. 8. Bund letters naght ve ad iesseu, by you, j persons in other communities; thus the news will be carrie good Dist. to) Avcrney J.mesL. Pugh and ex-Jus ic+ and/A.S. layior the Auorney-General t d every has een no. ified time and agai sol the where, Kindly let me hear trom vou importance of a change in both atonce. Further inf. mation may he | branches of he Po ice Court, ~ecured by addressing Mr W. J. H. Booher, our Negro. onference Agent, or by wrtirg me. Yours very truly, Booker T. WasHINGTON, Principal. Judge Bundy’s Descriptive Circular. Judge Char'es S. Bundy, chairman of the commi tee on Fuvlic Building and Parks, of the olumbia Heights Ciu- z ns’ As o iation, has just i-sued a circular giving a minu e descripiion of - | the -errivory tus a sociation embrace:, The Jonathan Davis Consistory No. wich 1. seven different subdivi ioas t. A, and A. Scottish, R. of F. M ga le- 3-8 Very important document t their regular anvual rendezvovs at! especialiv to those who are inter sied Masonic Hall, corner Virgina ave in Co ombia rieights and surrounding tnd gth street southeast, December 23, | Lerrivory. 1go2, elected, ap»ointed and installed | le following for this ensueing year: | Tt Commaader in Chiet, 1! “Bro | | | ELECTION AND INSTALLATION, in Hawaii. Juno. F. N Wilkinson, Sr. 33°. side epel : First Luy tenant « ‘ommander, tlt Bro Editor Fortune of the Age, special fenry C. Irwn 32°. Ii. Second Leiw- | #870 of tae Treasury Departinevt is in tenant Commander, Hl. Bro. aul U1, | Hawaii. He will report the climare of tray, 32°. Tt. Grand Mnister of tha! country, for Senator Morgan and Sate, Tl, Bro. J. B. Pirn 32° Tl, Pre sident Rooseve t. The American Gant ¢hancellor. Ti. Bro” R. H, Neg ocs are mot anxious to go to G caves, 33°. [ll Grint Prior I, | Hawaii ‘o.Wm H. Bruce, a + 33°. Wir Grand | Secretary, K of S.and A. fil, Bro. Mr. H. Y. Potts. W. J. Abranis, 32° Til, Grad tres wer, Th. Bro st chial H, Robinson,| Mr. Potts of the Police Court is one r. 33° Tl. Grand Hospitali-r. tl) | of the hardest in tha worked men t MR. MORGAN H. BEACH, The new United States has Court of the District of Columbia. Attorney Bro. Llovd Mouroe, 32° Li.Granu | court. He is accommo: Master of Ceremonies. Bro. Sviephen johnson, 32°. Lil. Grand Captain of the Guard, Il. Bro. J :-hn H. Campbell ating to every- over time. Cleveland, O., and one of the promi- nent irembers of the faction, will endeavor to represent Masonic Notes. The Most W. Grand Lodge, F. A.A M, (Incotp.) D CU, havirg received a petition from a const! ulional number the ‘Twenty-first Ohio district in f regulary saneen od ligemwansiy:| congress next term. He has an Hea dae era di lees at ar ots | nounced himself as a candidate and LOGRS She Ue" € or .j€ will make the race. he district state of Florida, has seen fir to grant eal views in politics and Mr. Vail many ye gressional candidate on the natior alist ticket. He has written and lec- tured freely in the interest of the workingmen. economic 1W. G Lodge, State of Pennsyivaria, } (he Grand Master and Grand Secretary | :ith seal concurring wth this M. W. Grand Lodge in signing assent to a fraternal exchange of representations. ago was a con | The present congressman, Theo- | ss aueehadiara dore H. Burton, was elected over | One among the best p'aces in this! Sylvester V. Macmahon, demoer ci y to secure a good breakfast, dinner! the former receciving 28,605 vote and supper or fried oysteis, is Mrs.| the latter 21,947. Gec Brown he nor:hwesi ¢ rales bl oa ee ae wemctinl nd Q sireeis, west. ou Should part Taleott, proh hot fail to peeing OX | ceived 328 votes; Paul Ding pou, porary speiee hoe h * 1. ist, re ceived 14 votes, your fami:y 54 Hayes, socialist democrat 579 votes. laboring Tom J power in Clev Vail i hnsor gr owing LIBERAL’ ADVICE TO ThE NEGRO. the \/etro- 1 They Wish to Strike the Blow. be Free’Let Them cele At the E ipation Poston, anuary Ist, F v - Gea. S. one of the ura the occa ng other things as follo Co mplaint to be Filed With the President. At noon, when Hon George well hegan to d-liver his ad hall was crowc 5 the attended in large numbers. Mr. Boutwe.i’s address consisted of pout- jress, the marketmen promir from the Police Cc ion of many me standing, and othe Judges of the Poli.e Court shy) d remoyed at once. There is 4 en dments of the consritution al} wh.ch he had a large share, as senator from this state, in making.“ ais part —_ been appointed by the Supreme body and the only official who works} ©. iil. Grand Standard Bearer, Lil ~ x To Eugene Brows, 32°. lil. Grand} FROM FORGE TO FORUM. Engiveer and Architect, If. Bro oe Alexinder Howard 32° Ill. Grane Edward G, Vail, a Cleveland Black- eutenel, Ill. Bro. Jos D Jones, 32° smith, Will Strive to Be Elect- lil. Grand Trustee, lil. Bro. WA, ed to Congress. Warfield, M. D, 32°, ee ee ae, Edmund G. Vail, a blacksmith of | Tom Johnson | their petiiion and hive accordingly | Comprises the county of Cuyahoga | |caused to issue a Grave Warran: of | and 27 wards of the city of Cleveland | ssent to the formativn ef a Grand| He is a blacksmith employed in the odge to hive jurisdiction for the | shops of the American pbuilding | bos J A F : E state. In which the M. W.G,. i odge,; company in Cleveland, but is well | State of Michigan, the Grand Master} known for his liberal and even radi nd Grand decretary wih seal. M, a resume of the history of tne last three | ing, as it bore on the Negro race to- day: “The Negro population of the Unit- ed states is not less than 10,000,000 | Strong —one-eighth of the total! popuia- tion ofthe country. This population is so disuributed in several of the Re- publican siates that there is reasona le ground for the belief that the politics of several states would be changed, should the Negrovoters deseit the Ke publican party and co-operate with the Vemocratic party, if that party should declare itseif, without reserve in favo j ot giving the Philippine island entue freedom. “The objection may arise. and pro- bably it wiil be mage on the part of chose who advocate the continued sup- porc of the Republican party by the Negrves of the country, that a com- biuation of one class of people to se- cure a cer.ain result im politics and government has in it the quali.y of uupropriety, if net of wrong doing. All resis upon o :e pre-existing fact: If a body of people, whe.her they are Ne groes or Scandinavians, are of opiaion co Operate to bring that policy to an end, assuming, always, that neither bribery nor threats are employed. In no other way can an evil policy be overthrown, in no other way can wise and proper poticies be established. ““My couusei is this: You willassume your equality with the white popuia- uon in ail tne departments ot indus ry and ia all the waiks of cultivated life. With such examp.es as Fred Dougiass and others you can contend with cun- fidence and with a fair degree of hope. itis pot a wid vision tnar the first orstor aud tue first musician of the 20 h century will have come out of the €Z70 race, sititc, | advise you to co-opeiate, and to co-upelate actively with those who demand the freedom of the Philippines. Mhe action is the best security fur the free and ful. enjoyment of your sights in America, anu it is an opportunity to be priz-d by which you may sew ) our and no: aS a mere privilege waich seme ouly may possess and enivy.” THE NEW ARMY RIFLE, Lighter Than the German or Mauser Meskets, But Has Far Greater Penetration Gen. William Crozier, chief of the bureau of ordnance, in his annual re- port to the secretary of war says the improved musket has been com- pleted and tried with very satisfac tory results, the various changes not only improving the weapon, but cheap- | ening and accelerating the production. The rod bayonet is a feature of the new rifle. Its advantage is said to lie in the fact that it lightens the weight of the gun and dispenses with the bayonet and bayonet scabbard now ip use, and in the place of whink intrenching tools may be carried by the soldier. The new piece weighs but a little less than 9% pounds, considerably lighter than the German and the Mauser, yet has greater velocity and greater penetration. It is noted that opinions differ as to the value of the rod bayonet. The construction of 5,000 of the new muskets has been au- thorized. Gen. Crozier embraces in his report the conclusions of the board of ord- nance and fortificaiton on the recent tests of the several systems for a new field gun to show why the ordnance department model is superior. He says the bureau is proceeding with the manufacture of field material from | designs which it has prepared concur- rently with the development of knowl- edge by tests. Generally speaking the new gun will have a caliber of three inches and will fire a projectile weigh- | ing 15 pounds with an initial velocity | of 1,700 feet per second. The breech | mechanism will be of the ordnance de- partment type with certain modifica- tions for securing safety. will have a recoil of from 45 to 4% | inches. Defects developed at the tests on the proving grounds are to be reme- died. A new feature will be the bul- The piece tna. a certain public policy is perni-| cious or criminal, they can properiy| In the arena of poittical | devotion to liberty as a common or. ght! Among those} of bis address was especially interest-| NO. 30 PRIMA DONNA ‘LALKS: Mile. Zelie de Lussan Gives Some Good Advice to Girls. “Don't Marry While You Are om tha Stage,” She Says—The Sphere of a Troe Woman Is in Her Own Happy Home. ' Though she has been stabbed 608 times, smothered 50 times, and cut up with knives 100 times, Mlle. Zelie de Lussan is mighty alive. The prime donna is as full of gayety as if the air were balmy, the sun shining, and Chi cago the loveliest place in the world. ‘or one who has been so badly abused, I am in tolerable good health,” said Mile. Lussan, to a Chicago Journal reporter. “You see, | have been killed in ‘Carmen’ 600 times, smothered im ‘Othello’ 50 times, and knifed in ‘Pag- liacci” as many a hundred. We opera singers have to pass through a@ great dea!, but our vitality is ex- traordinary. Now, girls, hsten to what mademoi+ selle has to say about getting mar- ried. “Women on the stage should not get married at all,” said Zelie, with a very @:phatic toss of her great mass of hair. “They have all they can do to manage their operatic work. I am thoroughly against it. Besides, the operatic husbend is generally a sorry personage. He makes his wife’s life more or less of a burden. She has to do all the work, and he thinks he has the privilege of doing all the scold- ing. y “It seems to be the popular idea,” she says, “that prima donnas are made of money. I assure you, if they make @ great deal, they also haye to spend a great deal.. I remember singing im Leeds once in opera, and a dear old gentleman who had seen me frequent ly wrote me a long letter. Hesaid: ‘TL seppose, like all ycur sister. artista, you spend your money as quickly as you .sake it. I have been watching you from the front of the house, and have takeu a fatherly interest in your affairs.’ He inclosed a list of 20 im MLLE. ZELIE DE LUSSAN. (French Prima Donna Who Is Now Viste ing the United States.) vestments which he recommended. They were all excellent. He said: “Take my advice and save yous money.’” “And did you?” “J did not need the advice. I waa rather a wise woman myself. I did not carry the romantic disposition of the operatic heroines with me off the stage. They are somewhat an im provident set of people, and they are not my models.” “The sphere of a true woman,” said the prima donna, archly, “is to have man do just what she wants him to. To have man we p at her shrine. I think the American woman is the happiest creature on the earth, and I have seen all the race She is most worshiped of all our sex. I mean that the men of America are ideal as far let-proof shielés with which the pieces | are to be provided. Wheeler is given credit for the design = sarmer on Football. A Bowdoinham farmer saw the Bates-Bowdoin game at Brunswick the Hartford zhbor asked him nin’ to tell,” he said, 20 big hogs out on a soft and then throw down a r so of corn in a sack, and see for it, and you'll know ’bout 2 of football looks like ys the other day, s ‘ A on “Just let field any 4 s to listen of sson to Dr. jant Brooks. “Yes, sir. who supported the Supported the world, ntendent. We! lm pported Atlas.” The little d as though le had not given the subject any par- world.” “Ah! on the super who st low l loc diate willingn to think it over. The doctor stood looking on, trying hard to keep back a smile; but the youngster finally brightened up and answered: ‘Well, I guess he mug * |Eave married a rich wife.” Capt. Charles B. | ular attention, but showed imme-} | as women are concerned. When the man makes money his first thought is how to make his wife happy. 1 would like to s marry only Ame in for the foreign Like Nordic lieves that America e American women anmen. I don’t go olish myself.” Lu san be uld study ng in their own country I think there is every opportunity in this country for girls to study before the broad. They 1 know French Germ If they want to seriou art ot a course There are of music and I in a bhabitants. J] 50 old “Of course, f the ope > point of view, to go on the he other e much operas is the is every< are artistic. The where. The houses, the b: thing inspires t/ Fa } i, nein hy ean