Washington Bee

10L. XXVLNO. 31 OPEN LETTER SOME COLD FACTS: To Hon. George B. Cortelyou, Chairman of the National Republican Committee chairman of the National Committee can you expect the next contest with the president in the White House? And many more messages to the people will have to take off to read them. Why, he defies and declares that he cannot be reached. I have often heard of having the big head who held offices but I have never known President of the United States to defy his people. The counsellor Senator Foraker, and it might royal. The action of the Executive is nothing more than person of innocent men who have faithfully served this country. If the Executive had sufficient evidence possession to dismiss these troops, why did he send another to Brownville for additional evidence? President has committed a blunder, like Othell, his occupation is gone. The once great Theodore Roosevelt Napoleon has met his Waterman, I have never been deceived in and you know it. When the Ennogy race called him the Lord, I had then, as I say now, that he was and never will be a friend oppressed colored American, remember, in the contest of 1904 and that the American people regret his nomination and elect Senator Foraker is making a gree will go down in history as most Roman of them all, and if American people want a safe man White House let them nominate the son of Ohio. Your Chief Cave calls these brave black solicitors to the republic and a race to the government I ask not used. I am not surprised if he declare the United States Supreme Court unconstitutional. There are some symphants in Congress depending upon the administration for succor. And there are men stand pat and uphold the principle and fairplay although it may fall. It will be relied that the President wrote a article against the Negro, and in thereafter he repudiated it. A candidate for office then, the colored man allowed himself persuaded to vote for him, notinding his abusive articles against armed soldiers. But, this time, will be no retreat, no backtracking no forgiveness. Mr. Cortelling that Senator Ben. Tillman and nothing that the Democracy has done the colored race as much harm as Theodore His recent acts are unlawful in the history of this republic should the acts of a few men, were committed at all, operate the innocent? Why should a lumber of a Cabinet officer against them all? The man elected declares that he to any act of restoration of armed troops by Congress, and if over his veto he will test the validity of it in the United States Court. No better time present itself to the power of me, that of the President, nation sounds like rebellion. Of Executive may believe that rush these brave, colored soldiers have served the country so, but the time will come when of Theodore Roosevelt will serve. The existence of the Reparty has been due to the support the colored voters have. They have been faithful and as an evidence of their they have taken every indigent continued their adherence to triples of the party, although its been ironical to them. The not been as loyal to the Negro, and yet the Jew taken into the Cabinet of your I have nothing against the I believe they have been a per person as much as the colored man, but the former, by organization and wealth, demands more concession. The colored American, Mr. Bonn, will continue his loyalty to us but as to your President he nothing to do with him. Wish you a happy and prosperous New believe me to be, The John M. Harlan, after deliberation, has refused to permit the use of his name in connection with the Republican nomination for governor of Kentucky. Telegram to President To the Hon. Theodore Roosvelt, President of the United States, Washington, D. C. The Pennsylvania Division of the Constitution League respectfully protests against your super-heated denunciation of the colored troopers in recent message to Congress without one iota of evidence against a single man among them. We also enter emphatic protest against the unwarranted charge that he colored people are especially given to shielding criminals of their race. The colored people have never banded together in any community, either North or South, to shield a criminal. We respectfully call your attention to the fact that white men of the South have formed secret, oath-bound organizations for the especial purpose of murder and assassination and to destroy the constitutional rights and liberties of American citizens; that these murderous organizations have been operating under different guises for forty years, and that they have assassinated probably forty thousand American citizens who were charged with no offense except that of voting the Republican ticket; that these secret, oath-bound organizations cover every State in the South and embrace white men of every grade of society—not even the clergy being omitted; that the white people of the South generally rallied to the support of these murderous organizations and shielded their memories from detection and punishment; that these murderous organizations are carrying on their work even unto the present, and that the wholesale disfranchisement, the jim-crowism and the lynchings and burnings in the South are all a part of their plan of campaign to subjugate a people and destroy their civil and political rights; that these secret clans hesitate not to assassinate United States Government officials and hand together to shield and protect each other and are supported by the white people, and they have very recently seized and lynched a prisoner who was in the custody of the Supreme Court of the United States, and while the lynchers were in Washington, answering the charge of contempt before the Supreme Court of the United States, the nation was shocked by the fact that the President received and honored the lynchers at the White House. These lynchers and in fact all the hundreds of lynching hands have shielded and protected each other, fully endorsed and supported by the white people of the South. An eminent American statesman declares with reference to these secret, oath-bound, murderous organization, that with them "Murder was an occupation and perjury a pastime." As a matter of fact then no people has shielded more criminals and covered up more crimes than the white, people of the South. And in the South the blood of more innocent men and women slain by brutal red-handed white clans, cries from the ground unto the vengeance of God than in all the other parts of the country taken together. We further would especially beseech a modicum of your indulgent sympathy for the colored womanhood of the South. It is a fact that about five hundred colored women in the South, many of them girls of tender years, are outraged and destroyed by white men where one white woman is outraged by a colored man. These five hundred colored women and girls are absolutely without redress. They are entitled to consideration. A gentleman of national character has recently stated through the public press that, "While it is true that a Negro has occasionally outraged a white woman, it should not be forgotten that the white men of the South have raped a race." We would respectfully state further that the Constitution League has no sympathy for criminals of any class, whether white or colored; but it believes in the axiom of a "square deal" for all men, and that the condemnation and punishment of a man without proof of guilt or due process of law is the essence of lynch law. Yours very respectfully, Wm. A. Sinclair, President. N. F. Mossell, Cor. Secretary. As it is, Mr. Stewart's friends think they perceive a chance of his securing the nomination for Assemblyman. In the first place, as has been said, the Afro-American Republican vote of the Thirteenth outnumbers the white Republican vote. In the second place, Mr. Stewart's services and ability have given him a very unusual strength with the influential men of the regular organization. There is no doubt by either whites or Afro-Americans of his capacity to represent his district with satisfaction. WASHINGTON What I Saw And Heard WHAT I SAW AND HEARD I have never been more disgusted in my life than I am now. There are some people in this country who would like to be known and styled as the leaders of the colored race. Some colored men, especially, ought to know that office-holding does not constitute leadership. If it were left with the people, many colored men who have held and many who are holding office today would be weighed in the balance and found wanting. It is amusing to sit and listen to many of these would-be leaders relate what they have done and what they can do. I dropped in Attorney Frisby's office a few days ago and found him busy as usual. I admire Attorney Frisby He is a thorough race man. My old friend Capt. J. W. Lyons is moving along as usual. He is looking to 1908 with a satisfaction that seems a certainty to him. The tall pine of Augusta has but little to say, but he predicts a day of reckoning. Teddy ought to have made friends with the Captain; he will be needed next December. Well, my old friend Daniel H.Brooks is married at last. I never dreamed that Dan would step across the river MR. ANDREW GLFASON THE LEADER OF THE DISTRICT B. H. of love and hunt a sweet pineapple this time of the year. Well, we should never be surprised in life. The most handsome present was from Mr. and Mrs. Dancy. It was the center of attraction and admiration. The employees of the Recorder's Office wondered where it was secured. The Hon. John P. Green is sawing wood in Ohio. John will make Rome bowl in 1908. Dr. Booker T. Washington spoke in South Carolina last week. I shall wait further developments before I comment on his speech. We can't always believe the press reports. I would like to know what authority has the Superintendent of Schools over teachers who violate the law. If a teacher commits an offense in the presin a better condition than they are today. I must congratulate Attorney T. L. Jones on his fight for Rev. J. Anderson Taylor. If Rev. Waldron takes Sililoh Church he will have an elephant upon his houlders. The moneyed people are with Rev. Taylor. When I say the moneyed people I mean the people who are not afraid of their pocketbooks. These are the people who paid the church debts. Th office-holding class believe in coming to church on a dress parade. They had a very little to give the church. I am surprised at Rev. Waldron. I don't believe that he would come to a divided church. If he does, the best evidence in the world is that he can't be doing as well in Florida as Mr. Porter stated in his letter to The Bee a few weeks ago. JUSTICE CALLAN APPOINTED. Will Hold Juvenile Court in Absence of Judge De Lacy. Justice of the Peace Thomas H. Callan has been appointed by Justice Stafford, of the District Supreme Court, as judge pro tem. of the District Juvenile Court for 1907. The appointment was made under the act of Congress creating the Juvenile Court. Mr. Callan was named to take Justice William H. De Lacy's place in the Juvenile Court in the event that the latter, by sickness or unavoidable absence, should be unable to preside over the court. AN ABSURD CHALLENGE Had any other President of the United States except Theodore Roosevelt threatened to defy an order of Congen passed in opposition to his wishes in advance of such action, challenge the House of Representatives, and peach him, the whole nation would be been ablaze with excitement. Instee nobody is in the least degree disturi Mr. Roosevelt's challenge seems have been as deliberate as his active usually are, which is the say that it is the instantaneous product of a heedful impulse. Assuming a group of administration correspondents "Saturday he proceeded to justify his dismiss without honor of a battalion of the 22 Intantry and to defy Congress to ournturn his work. The newspapers agree substantially as to what he said. A quote from the Press report, because is a Republican newspaper: "The President even went to a length of saying not only that Coress should vote for the restatement of these colored soldiers he would vi such legislative actions but that if Coress repassed such a bill over 1 veto he would see treat that the ord THE ONE BIG RREPUBLICAN CT OF COLUMBIA. never reached executive approval or enforcement. He asserted that if Congress in the extremity of the controversy should see fit to unpeach him for his attitude he gladly would welcome such action on its part." Yet we are told that if the Senate orders an investigation the President will promptly submit all the evidence in his possession, which is quite the proper thing to do. He has already sent an Assistant Attorney General to Brownville to make a legal inquiry into the facts, which is his usual way. First he lynches the suspected person, then he conducts an investigation to see if evidence cannot be obtained which would have justified a grand jury in indicting the accused. Should Congress in the end decide that the President was wrong in dismissing the whole battalion, Mr Roosevelt will yield as gracefully as he did in the matter of simplified spelling He is always on the point of dying in the last ditch, only to discover that there is a much more comfortable ditch farther on; that there is really no reason for anybody to die: that a just and honorable peace can be arranged without difficulty, and that it would be absurd to continue this particular war when there are so many more important things to fight about. Every Congressman remembers Mr. Roosevelt's ominous threats to veto the Rate Bill if his wishes were ignored. The Senate amended the bill to suit itself, the President promptly signed it, and congratulated the country on the admirable measure that had been enacted at his instance. He flayed Representative Wadsworth for venturing to tamper with the official meat-inspection bill, and ended by accepting all the committee's amendments. He has had half a dozen disputes with Congress, which were gravely heralded as threatening the severance of relations between the White House and the Capitol. These relations have gone on now for five years without serious interference. Mr. Roosevelt is always the irresistible force which would annihilate the immovable body if it could spare the tine. In this case his wrath seems directed not against Congress, but against Senator Foraker. Yet even Foraker may be right occasionally, though, as the Scotchman said, "with a knavish Intent." In any case, what could be more ridiculous than for the President of the United States to challenge Con- ready to agree upon any man except Carson. Finally no agreement could be reached. So Senator Hanua appointed Col M. M. Parkin, which subsequently resulted in the defeat of Carson and Gleason in the contest that nominated President McKinley and the continuance of Coloel Parkin on the National Committee for the District of Columbia in that contest Chase and Jones were elected on the Rayburn and Lee ticket. Mr. Gleason in this contest was silent, but he endorsed Jones. Ever since the St Louis convention the political influence of both Gleason and Carson was on the downward road. Gleason was not an admirer of President Roosevelt. He did not believe in his policy, hence he became inactive in political contests in the District of Columbia. Mr. Gleason always was a Republican and he contributed liberally to the campaign funds of the party. The suit recently brought by a jeweler of this city against Representative Blackburn for balance due on a diamond ring has been settled. M. Dr. A. M. Curtis has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where he went to give lectures and to hold surgical clinics at Meharry Medical College. He had some very difficult surgical operations which he skillfully performed with credit to himself and the medical profession in general. The daily papers of Nashville spoke in glowing terms of Dr. Curtis' surgical ability. This was his first appearance at this medical school, and reports from those who observed his work there say that he ranks with the very best as a surgeon and clinical lecturer. He made such a favorable impression on the medical faculty and the student body that he has been invited to re-Continued on 4th Page. A human hand was a Christmas present that Charles Casson, at Cleeland, Ohio, received this week. Henry Newman, who was the founder of the cotton firm of H. & C. Newman, died at the age of sixty-eight years at his home in New Orleans, La., this week. The tenth annual meeting of the American Negro Academy convened last Wednesday in the Small Chapel of Howard University. The funeral services of Mrs. Henrietta Lee, the wife of Rev. George W. Lee, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, took place Monday afternoon at one o'clock from the Church. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. M. W. D. Norman. John Bauln, Jr., secretary of the Brighton Racing Association, died at Saranac, N. Y., this week. Miss Jennie Smith, "the railroad evangelist," had charge of the service—morning, afternoon and evening—last Sunday at the Brookland Methodist Episcopal Church. Senator Newlands, of Nevada, has arrived in Berlin, to visit Frau von Breedow, his daughter. CICERO M. RICHARDSON PASSES AWAY—AN OCTOGENAR- Mr. Cicero M. Richardson, father of Dr George H. and Alexander Richard-on, passed over to the great beyond on Friday night, December 14, at his home, in Saybrook, Ohio. He was 89 years old and his death was due to old age and general breaking down. The deceased came to Cleveland, Ohio, from North Carolina when a young man, and was a master mechanic. Many of the older plasterers and mason's of the city received their training under him. His wife was the sister of Bishop Cicero Robert Harris, of North Carolina, of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Besides the two brothers above mentioned, Mr. Richardson left two sons, Messrs Garret and Albert Richardson, both telegraph operators in the employ of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad, Collinwood, Ohio, and two daughters, Mrs. Florence Shauter, who has resided in Saybrook the past few years in order to look after her father. The members of his family here have the sympathy of the entire community. "Watch, therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the hour when the Son of Man cometh." P. S.—Just received a telegram that Albert Richardson, the youngest brother, has been stricken with paralysis and is seriously ill. Prompted by the increase of drunkenness among juveniles, Maj. Richard Sylvester has recommended to the District Commissioners that the existing law be amended so as to make it a punishable offense for any person to purchase or to procure liquor for minors. 6 =f, Ser Tae TGs ia el — ma a , = ge tL ‘i ne re ae ee NRO a ~ S < gains waa Me ae oe ee R eee we BD i me % a “ er “ Eee ae 7 eee : = * x LS ke. Sint * onkk: BRA eee ee sg oe 2) ge 8k viel Een emi de was dO} om wecalbes 7 Cee UC kU Re Ut el me lle et elle es WILL BREED ZEBROIDS NEW YORKER TO EXPERIMENT, “ON A LARGE SCALE, | Financler Claims Cross Between ee and Zebra Grsatly Superior to Anke mal New ‘In Domestic Use | —His Purgese Cxplained. - | New York.—Izom zebras which he ‘has imported at great expease Warner M. Yan Nordea, presiden: of the Van Norden Trast company cf this city, entertains great hopes that the ze- ‘broid {as the hybrid ofspring of the horse aad zedra-is called), will come to ‘be generally aad favorably known in this country. “The zebroid,” explained Mr. Van Norden tke other day, “makes an ex- keeent af! around saimal for “domes- llc use and I hope to latroduce it in {this country. It Is already used in South Africa, where it has given sat- {sfaction. I cannot say just how speedy the zebroid will be but those ‘I shall raise will be from the finest ‘stock, especially sulted for driving ipurposes. These anfmals are much ‘more strong and vigorous than the, ‘horse and live about twice as long. ‘They will rank with any of-the horses in general use to-day and f value will Tange from $00 to $1,000. They will be very tough and dle te endure ‘twice the hardship the arerage horse ‘ean stand.” The parents, perhaps, of . Senera- stlons of American zebroids yet un korn are now contentedly munching hay in the barn at Mr. Van Nordéen’s country place at Rye, N. ¥., all en: conscious of the weight of the rey sponsibility resting upon their cares, fully groomed backs. . * & * In temporary quarters in one arch ‘are-three zebras, sald to be among the finest ortheir species ever brought | ‘to this country. One of them is jle- clared to be a gennine Grevy’s era | from Abyssinia and th!s anima}-dlone | ‘is valued by Mr. Van Norden at $5,000. The other two zebras belows to what 1s known as the Bohimil class. Two more, equally as valuable as those now In Rye, have been captured, for Mr. ‘Van Norden and wili be shipped to this country early uext spring. These animals are about six years ol? and, inasmuch as the fife of the aver age zebra 1s about 50 years,-they are as yet mere bables and are full of more life and tricks than young colts. . So much for the zebra parents of the zebrolds. ‘Their parents on the other side will range from a full. ‘blooded Arablan mare down to little “burro Jennies, through a Hst of horse. ‘Gesh Including piebald, hackney and mustang. ‘ ‘ The zebrolds will owe their appear- ance In this country, however, not so much to Mr. Van Norden’s desire to ralse them for themselves alone as to hls determination to solve the problem of telegony. He is determined to demonstrate whether it Is real, as breeders of blood stock assert, or whether it fs a ;vagary of the breeder's mind, as -sclentists declare. Explaining the ob- Ject of his undertaking, Mr, Van Norden said: gs 2 " “AN breeders believe in tetesony. | ‘lt has always been their claim that if a female animal is bred to one of a different species but of the same family and Is afterward bred to one of ‘her own species the second pffspring will show resemblance to the first sire. Opposed to the claim of the. breeders is that of the scientists, who say there Is no such thing as telegony and that the breeders are mistaken in their diagnosis. “A man who stands near the head of the scientists in their contention that there Js nothing In the breeders’ |. fear of telegony is Prof. W. Ewart, of Edinburgh university, and for years he has conducted experlments to sup-|. port the correctness of his theories. Prof. Ewart 1s now ~ experimenting | with pigeons and rabbits. He asserts that no one has ever gone Into the]: subject of telegony in such a manner} as clearly to demonstrate the truth or falsity of the many claims made}. concerning It, The experiments of}, ‘Prof. Ewart and others have thrown] some light on the subject. but there]- ts stl much to be learned.” Pavs for Hole in Carpet. ‘ Jefferson City, Mp.—The state su preme court affirmed the decision of the trial court In awarding Mrs. Sallie Nephler, of Kansas City, $5,000 for injuries received im a fall caused by catching her foot In a hole In a Kan sas City theater carpet. The de cision says: “This Is a somewhat un. usual case. A*hole in a carpet is not ordinarily such a menace to elther life or limb as would justify the court in assuming it to ko dangerous to per- sons passing over it. The question of -whether it was in this Instance of such,character that the proprietors of ‘the theater ought to have recognized It as a danger to thelr patrons and have guarded against it was a ques- tion of fact for the jury.” Order Girls from Matrimonial Club. Sterling, Ili—“Please send us 20 marriageable girls from your club. We can place them t@ thelr. advan- tage.” While these are not the exact words, they express the spirit of a proposition récelved by the Girls’ Matrimonial club of Rock Falls from the Men's: Want to Marry club of Net tinger, Idaho. The girls’ club was or ganized to vote on whom each mem- ber should marry. They maintain they did not form the club with a ‘view to furnishing wives by the whole- sale and to ship them out of the state. Similar propositions have been re ceived from other western states, al- though this is tke first job lot order Bent tip the cigs House { Herrman Christmas —Stggk Gontains Just The Things "Fon Want -° " Tiles rd a Hoe HW Gg 1 ; , a: 7 ens <A giit to L entirely, satisfactory should be both pretty ‘and useful, and something of lasting value best expresses you good wishes, ~ 7c We have made special and careful preparations to meet ~ your Christmas requirentents and invite you to examine our stack, believing that you will find it the most attrac- tive collection of suitable things exhibited anywhere, -, We only handle qualities that are above suspicion and We are showing all the newest things in home furnishings and decorations, "% Any 6 the many things our big store contains you_ will ' “J: . . eee A BIG STOCK oF » * Moypris Chairs, Easy Chairs, Leather Chairs, and Fancy ee _ Rockers. ° * . { MANY PRETTY ": Writings Desks, Bookcases, Combination Cases, Library -* Tables, Magazine Racks, Desk Chairs, and Couches. ALL SORTS OF PRETTY . Parlor Chairs, Corner Chairs, Reception Chairs, Gilt Chairs, Parlor Cabinets, Music Cabinets, Pedestals, Taborettes, Divans, and Parlor Tables." Convenient Shaving Stands, Toilet Tables, Cheval Mir- - + rors, Princess Dressers, Brass Beds, Slipper Chairs, Chiffoniers and Lounges. 4 Buffets, Gia and Crystal Cabinets, Cellarettes, andvall. sorts of Den Furnishings,” . Dinner Sets, Chop Plates, Chocolate Sets, Vases, Mantel Clocks, Hall Clocks, Umbrella Jars, Parlor Lamps, Pictures, Jardinieres, and Cut Glass. -Rugs of all sizes and for every purpose, Couch Covers, Portieres, Lace Curtains. “An early selection is advisable so as to get thevbest choice. We will gladly lay aside anything for future ~ delivery, People’s Pharmacy 2a OG he Baad DRUGS AT CUT PRICES. Lowest Prices In All Washingtoti On High-Grade Drugs. We can fill any prescription, no matter on whose blank it is written. Special Prices to Nurses, Phy- sicians and Medical Students, Our Underselling Prices: 50c Nadingla Beauty Cream. ..39¢ 2se Ox Marrow Pomade (makes curly hair straight). .19¢ 25c Barnard’s Complexion Crean 4 css one céeeectiscicencl4e 30c Pure Bay Rum, full pint...25¢ 25c Packer’s Tar Soap........15¢ 50c Liebig's, Beef, Iron’ and Wine, a grand tonic.........25¢ 25¢ Sozodont, Rubifoam or San- HOl ¢cessavecssveeccssosesa Ize too 2-grain Quinine Pills, the . DOSE sessioscveswvssvewnwnee ISS 25c Lyon’s Tooth Powder.....14¢, 50c Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, : fOll PINT ciecercerseseacaen2ZO 25c Mennen’s Talcum.........11c 25¢ Laxative Quinine Tablets..15c, 25c Dr. Graham's Borated Tal- | cum, pound can.......5....15¢ 25¢ Seidlitz Powdess, dozen in | m hae sa gee: FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO . SUITS. : $r.oo—For Hire—Sr.00. Julius Cohen, 1104 7th street, N-W. “Advice from ‘Addis, Albeba Capital of Abyssina states that King Menelik, ineral descendant of King Solomon (our Ancient Grand Master) is serious- ns as p Bee a ee eee sores Se \CaeSm 1 SSS4 lie "Se ae aE re THE NADINOLA GIRL: r5c Pure Epsom Salt, pound... 5¢ 15¢ Pure Powdered Alum, Ib... 5¢ 25c Cuticura Soap, the genuine. 17¢ $1.00 Winé of Cod Liver Oil, best medicine for weak lungs.6uc 39¢ Bulb Syringes, warranted. .23¢ $1.00 Fountain Syringes, pure Para Rubber...............69¢ 50c*Hend-Finished Combs. ...39¢ 25c Massage Brushes, make skins like velvet............10¢ $1.00 Rubber Gloves, guaran- teed wrsscrsoesccceccens oe oS7C soc -Atomizers for Nose and TRIGA? vresernecwasrenesan ZOE $1.50 Truss, fitted free........79¢ Free Delivery. "Phone Main arto. Annual : Christmas Announceyg: ALUMS 7g: d y n y ; ff ae) i by, al ‘tr GF i 4 e Yi : / Js Mf aN , mere ee a fe eae See DIAMONDS Put Your Money in Diamonds. Ne Better Investment To-Day, Prices in the Diamond market are advancing, but our prices have not been advanced in some time. We still have a large collection of ‘superb Diamonds which we bought a considerable time ago at lower prices than prevail today. We shall not advance prices on these stones. We are merchants and not speculators ar¢ our fair percentage of profit is all we ask. ‘So, as long as these Diamonds last, it will be possible to buy them here under the regular market fer fine ‘stones. ~ Ladies’ Diamond Rings, $5.00 to $150.0. - . Ladies’ Diamond Broaches, $5.50 to $1,000. . . Diamond Earritigs, $15.00. to $300.00. . Diamond Searf Pins, $7.00 up. Diamond Cuff Buttons, $7.00 up. Diamond Studs, $t0,0c0 up. We have Ladies’ Handsome Dia- mond Rings set in ‘Titfany Mount- ing which we are se}ling 2% £30.00., This will make an appreprizte pres- ent for Christmas. Every stone a ball of fire. . : CLOCKS AND BRONZES Clocks of all makes—American, French and Getman. We have a Clock as cheap as $3.00o—must be seen to be appreciated. All Clocks kept in order for two years. Upbtes ora * ' llF ite oR ALy _ ina ae ets 3 eg bi | =5 2 n, AGS 7 ETS ts. sy Sey j ANY at |e =n We 4 tS i re Ei ~ ) aE O/ SEP] be Pieler NB BT a Pe IM DIAL IZgT + « (@DVERTISE We se HOLME’S Hotel 333 Ve Ave., S. W. For The BestAfro-Americar. Accommoda inthe Jistrict. : —Europeaw Aud American? Bar Stocked withfine ines.tusorted_Bran nd pure old Rye Whiskey ===> _— Best Line Cigars Goo ” on! 5 & 0c and Lodging so. 75 & *$1.00 Comfortably “heated bysteam. a Giveus a Call—— £23! CTTICWAY HOLMES Pro Washington, D;C an SIGNET SHOE. (Me ide eae pee, SE MANUFACTURINGJEWEIy 725 7th Street, N-rihwes,. oi 2 . Our stock of Jewelry and Br * piece has been carefully selected an you will bear us‘out that we have ; anywhere, Why not give us a call ¢ Everybody has some friend wi may be mother or father, sister or b be a sweetheart—and no better tim —so suggestive. Nothing makes or heart of another. Any article that you may selec . When wanted. Experienced clerks. Engravitig Free of Charge. "WATCHES. ’ We mention here but a few of our specials, eet Gentlemen’s 26-year-Gold Filled -\merican Stem Winders and Set- ters, $10. . Ladies 20-year Gold Filled Stem Winders and’ Setters, $10. Gentlemen’s 14-carat Solid Gold American Stem Winders and Set- ters, as cheap as $35. Children’s Solid Silver Watches | with Pin Attachment, $3.50; regu- - lar price, $4.50. . Ladies Solid GoldWatches, Open Face, $8.00. , Boys’ Solid Silver Watches, $5 up. c RINGS, LOCKETS, ETC. Gents’ Solid Gold Signet Rings $3.50 up. Ladies’ Solid Gold Signet Rings $2.00 up. Child’s Solid Gold Signet Rings $1.00 up. . Ladies’ Solid Gold Medallion Lockets, $4.00 up. ws Ladies Solid Gold Crosses. $4.00 up. Gents’ Solid Ggla Lockets, $4.0c up. : Ladies’ Solid Gold Bracelets, $5.00 up. . Ladies’ 14-Carat Gold Filled Lockets, $2.00 up. : We engraye the monograms on them in the highest style of the art. SILVERWARE Silver- Tea Sets, Sto.00 up. Silver Cake Baskets, $4.00 up. . Silver Cups for Children, $1.25 up. - Silver Baking Dish, 7.00. Silver Butter Dishes, $3.50 up. Silver Pickle Castors, $3.00 up. The above silver is the Genuine Rogers, which speaks for itself. CATHOLIC GOODS We have the largest line of Cath- olic Goods in the city. , Genuine Pearl Rosaries, 35 cents Up. ; ° Genuine Pearl “Rosaries, strung th 523 : Win. Cannon, Ent “taes and, 1227 sth Street, N WE _ SOLEIDISTRIFUTER CFCIDIURI SIM YF oar games F Stel’, ¢ Oy 3 The Leading Place in the City for BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. . Oyster’s Butter is the sweetest in the market. His: > ~~ purest and Eggs the freshest. — . Square Stands, Center Market, 5th and K streets. ¥ aa Riggs Market. . = _ OFFICE 7 arti Dealer and Salesman, goo and go2 Pennsyls2 Siete el N. W. - erent. No one shall keep any Kind of fowls Members of the Metrorc’ A” e in any square of the District of Colam-must reside in the D. C. a°"” ‘ oN bia that has been 75 per cent improvedopinion of Corporation Cor. + without consent of the Health Officer,of the District. te eglect to obtain thé same $10 fine. The farmer in the forg 7° a ‘The Cathedral of the P. E. Churchmain man in this country. The a= of the D.C. will be located at St. Al-produced by him dating the HE z ban’s, on the Tenmallytown road. Itwas $6,794,000,000, while the RR os will be soo feet long and, of Gothicreceived $2.320,000,000, and the “02 Style. $1,200,000,000, * ~ gers ‘ fiat x * sa 4 ier i : ie DIT. on Fine Silver, ast) s+ 6 oye Crucifix, 75 cents up. - Emerald, Sapphire, Gar- + Re by, Jade, Turquoise, Topaz. "7 tal, and Coral Rosaries, strega| 14-Carat Gold-Filled Chain Sim and $5.00. Will make a fin srg Christmas present. Solid Goki Rosaries 7-* Stones, $25.00. Rosaries for speciai » . oy viz.: Immacukite Concep’ > & Ann's, St. Philomena, St vt Seven Dolors, Iniant oi P-aze, St. Joseph, ete., with praye-s che English or German. PRAYER BOOKS High quality at low pric - <4 as Key of Heaven, Manual ‘Pre ers, St. Vineent’s Man: ' Vad: ‘Mecum, Sacred Heart. Fg of Christ (by Kempis:. i -~ Md and New Testaments c> ' *' are them in cases suttable - 5'- uot Christmas presents. RELIGIOUS MEDALS Religjous Medals. + af Silver: [mmaeculate + 3 0° St Benedict, St. Authon Ss: ” Sh, Infant of Brague, St. > fe Paul, St. -Moysius, etc. Eight-Day Sanctuary |) >. 9 per galton, | Crucifixes, hanging an! +5 “3 Candle Sticks in Gol) > * av Brass. i : Sacred Hearts, Sole... 73 cents and-$1.25. - i= pa a Ny a ee SPE er ORE a eae He ee pe a eee ‘ale vee ; ne Rt Ree Re eT REE EE. Lene eee a : . aan 2 é . ee ee, fs , ee ° - 4 : : a , ; si rs, ————————EeEEEEEEE—————————— a] UNIQUE DRESS cP neron | UNIQUE DRESS OF REFORMER. | Chamzion Scottish Deerhound. \ PREACHER SOLVES RIDDLE. | ! ANS fl 1) FRIE I} Australian Woman Has Arms of | SE Declares Sphinx Has Given Him Mes 5. NOUS - Country Painted on Her Gown, | | ————————————————————— : sage He Won't Reveal. ear ; : 4 oe ‘New York—Mrs, Harrison Leo ot : | Binghamton, N. Y¥.—Baffing the! NEGIE TAKES SCHOOLMATE| Melbourne, Australia, who 1s now'ta wise men of the ages for untold cone, NORFOLK HAS QLORIOUS PLAGR: or M_ POORHOUSE. this country in the Interests of world , turies the Sphinx’ stone face has at} ., IN NATION'S HISTORY.” FRO Feforms, ts the owner of a most re- : last given up {ts mysterious message “ . rerkable gown. ‘The fabric ts soft : to Rev. Dr. J. W. Phillips, a noted 7. Miltionatre Buys Cottage for/ white satin, and it 1s made with a : | archaeologist and pastor of one of| Vessels From There Lowered Colors ae Brand in Native Village- 1 Plain skirt and waist. ” ' : yo the largest churches of the state, if of Engtand’s Fleets—Scene of * ores Orders Weekly Pays The distinctive feature of the gar- | Ae ; the announcement made by him to-day Flerce Sea Battle During! ane re pe Nate ment {s {ts notable, decoration, This. [f 7. a f the announcem on ment {s its no New York.—Andrew Carnegie dis- covered recently that David Brand, who was ending his days in a London pocrbouse, bad iven a classmate of his in the school in Dunfermline, Scutland, The multimillionaire took B.and out of the poorhouse’and gave bu « cottage end a pension in his ba. + Milage. 1. + Was 9 year older and much bcs 7’ lan the bay, who was destined wb + ene of the richest ‘men in tL \ { Occasionally when he met te «bap on his way to school L.. otto give bin a ride “pick- esl e jhes were good friends i i+ but could hardly be c. i+ Mo for Carnegie even then tes Sw take life serfously nm’. sy om much for games, Boo c sd tems bie and strong, T+ ‘ls most af his opportunities { <a. Cay. ce deft for America no's taews whee be was enly i. . gad Me called on Brand td lim sood-be before starting, De.. ‘wibes that on that occa: s ‘aed ag apple with him. 1 : “corresponded. Brand, as th ols amt bigger boy, naturally fe ‘hat he was far more’ Ikely to accint 1) something fn the world thau “br darefooted, cannle little lad. ae Bia ptosjered falrly well for rans vais He established himself fu busust in Edinburgh and later cassated te Londen, Ip the me t ‘1s he made a comfortable Livell- b+. unt, according to his story, mK Hest Me t HUE ‘ si a a Ey NY 2 mate of Carnegle Who Has Been Given a Pension.) swindled out of his business. ~ too old then to make a fresh nd two years azo had re- 9 that last refuge of the siicken—the poorhouse. Of wg before this he Lad heard ~ fortune made by the little - th whom he had gone to Imnfermitae. But it never \ him te appeal to Andrew assistance. He had too ~* 4 pride for that. “>. journattst happened to ium fm the poorhouse of ‘5 an imnate, and, per- “was a man who had » better times, engaged sates. qin telling his ‘asuatly mentioned his tance with Carnecie. ‘+ \o@ write to Mr. Car- -» him 10 do something ~rd che journaliot. ‘ soatdat do that’ replied ‘+ was a alce little chap \ him, but lke as-not he 4 all about me, and, any- ho elafin upon him.” “thst wrote to Mr. Carne- > + castle, putting the case it elirited a prompt re- en Mi Carnegie’s secretary, - :bintonal particulars which ‘ne Mr, Carnegie to identify his recollection of the com- 1 Ins early boyhood had be- vewhat obscure In the course . and strenuous lifé, Also » i what sort of help would vcceptable to the old man, ~ question was put to Brand - ed “IE think if I was sup- ‘th a smait plot of land in * place T could make a lly. tie journalist wrote another Mr Carnegie, telling him of - sans ideas and supplying the « nformation. Mr, Carne tly answered the letter him: T have ne doubt.” he wrote, ‘hat Mr Brand says about his »vhood is absolutely correct in ‘tail An old man of 70 can- * \pected to cultivate land. “He “1 be considered one of my v's [fhe will go back to his ace I will put him on my pen: “at 15 shillings ($3.75) a Me may be able to earn s ings a week In other ways.” "gratefully accepted the of “Carnegie sent the money lus railway fare to Scotland vvide him with some decent He fs now back in Cul after his experience of the wrhduse his humble cottage -<ms a veritable paradise te UNIQUE DRE88 oF REFORMER, Australian Woman Has Arms of ” Country Painted én Her Gown. New York—3rs. Harrison Leo of Melbourne, Australia, who ts now in this country in the interests of world reforms, is the owner of a most re- markable gown. The fabric Is soft white satin, and it is made with a plain skirt and waist. The distinctive feature of the Bar: ment {fs its notable, decoration, This 1s done in oll prints and represents the coat of arms of Australia in rich ‘ _ rhe) ( s) (| ry ry eel i Agh ] and appropriate hues. ‘The ostrich and the kangaroo are part of the de- siga, which 1s surmounted by sprays of brilliant flowers and underlined by the motto of the national Australian federation: “Advance, Australla,” These words also appear on the blue satin sash which {s fastened on Mrs. Lee's right shoulder by’ a gold clasp, repreesnting the Southern Cross, and passes over to the wearer's left side, where Its folds are knotted to hang from the wafst. ‘This costume was presented to Mrs. Lee by friends In her native land, and {s often worn by her when dellv- ering addresses before organizations interested in reform movements. For many years Mrs, Lee has taken a leading part in public reforms of Aus- tralla, New Zealand and Great Brit- aln, As a woman voter, accustomed to act in the political affairs of her native land, she is a figure of uncom: ‘mon interest to her unenfranchised sisters in America, -MISSION LANDMARK IN TEXAS, Structure at Goliad ts Almost as An: cient as the Alamo. _ San Antonfo, Tex.—One of the best preserved landmarks of the early days ‘of the republic of Texas Is LaBahla mission at Goliad. This structure Is almost as ancient as the Alamo, hav- ‘Ing been bullt in 1720. It Was used as a stronghold by the patriots in the early days of the republic of Texas and was the scene of the Fannin mas- sacre a few days afler the fall of the Alamo. The mission building is now being used for church purposes and is In a fair state of preservation. For a time the mission buifding was un- der the care of WeZavala chapter, Daughters of the Republic, but when the Alamo purchase and preservation proposition came urgeatly to the fore, Interest In LaBabla flagged. It is probable the Goliad chapter of the or- Cd x ee eee ics. ie ets ap eas am 8 ee RG Cid Stet, STN MRE My ee WARE ‘, SG (i aganeiae Rn hen mane La Bahla Mission. ganization will take over the care of the mission. The Gollad organiza- tion 1s called LaBahia after the mis- sion. Miss Myra Lott, of Goliad, {3 president of the chapter and Miss Kate Davis, also of Goliad, is vice president. Was No ‘Prentice Hahd. On one occasion Mr. Copeland, In- structor in English at Harvard, was expostulating with a student for his {dieness, when the latter sald: “It's of no use finding fault; I was cut out for a loafer.” “Well,” replied the instructor, sur veying him critically from head to foot, “whoever cut you out understood his business.” Motors Used for Hauling Logs. It is in the forests of Canada where the biggest motors in the world are seen, They have been specially de- signed for hauling logs over snow and rough roads. ne of these machines is capable of dragging a train of 200 tons weight of logs at a speed of 12 miles an hour. Old Man Still Sprighttv. Recently, while W. D. Phillips was pulling fodder a fox came trotting by. ‘Mr. Phillips tafd aside bis handful of fodder, rheumatism, asthma and old ‘age and gave chase through fields, over ditches, etc., and captured Reyn- ard with no other weapon or dog than = old hat, and deserves a medal or a uel hat—Springfield (N. C.) Herald. Chamzion Scottish Deerhound. Pay Oe A \ i p i re |: Lae E a's . yon! iw a oe acre SFA eae Fee Na et ae ine anc ‘¥rom stereograph, “upright, by Underwood & Underwood, N.Y. ‘This grand specimen of Scottish deerhound Is St. Ronan’s Ranger, the property of Mr. Edmund L. Mackenzie of New York. ‘This hound has’ won more championships than any dog of his breed In the world. RAISE POULTRY OR 0 FINES FATHER AND MAYOR. Young Prosecutor Even Made Out a Warrant for His Own Arreat. MAWKEVE TOWN THAT 18 ONE], New Britain, Conn—This ct boasts a Spartan prosecutlag ator BARGE INCUBATORS ney in Charles H. Mitchell. Hé fined —— his own father for not keeping bis u Law of Mont: Is That, Sidewalk clean. He fined the mayor, ae ot entra rick | too. As the supreme exhibition of bis ie Soa reed civic courage Prosecutor Mitchell {s tension, Be: Excluded: shore sued a warrant for himself, but It Soclety. eree unt encvad Montezuma, Ia—“Love me, love my lien,” is the motto which could be written with propriety over an il luminated gateway to this little town. If you do not raise chickens you can- not live in the town, enjoy its society or send yout children to school. A few have tried to live In Monte- zuma without engaging in the poultry industry elther for pleasure or profit, but they have always found thelr dis: lke for chickens growing into a sort of barrier against friendly intercourse with their nefghbors and they came to be almost social outcasts. Their children were hooted at school, called “snobs” and told that their parents | were too lazy to work or raise chick- ens. : These unpleasant conditions and ‘real ostracism from the society. of Montezuma were endured long, but at last the victims ylelded.~ A delivery man left a jag of lumber and a few rods of wire netting and several mys. terlous boxes, from which filtted noisy, clucking and crowing chickens, The next day the family joined: the chicken raisers and took Its place In society, < ’ This Uttle town raises more chick: ens per capita than any other town In Amenica. Here everybody who Is “anybody” raises poultry. The back yards of every resident are dotted with chicken houses and exercise pens, while the town Is practically hedged In with chicken farms. Every householder, man, woman and -child, knows how to breed, hatch, rear, feed and care for broilers, roasters, layers and exhibition fowls; how to build sheds, coops, brooders and houses for large and small assortments of chick ens. Almost every man and woman fs a specialist on diseases of poultry, knows how much red pepper to give and when to use real castor oll. Those who believe that dead chick ens are. the only good variety to have on the place simply cannot live here Gardening Is mingled with the lost arts. There Is little to do but raise poultry. The industry has woven it self with the affairs of life here unt social evenings, as well as the meet ings of the town council, are given over to discussions of the poultry in dustry -and the rights of owners. Montezuma is a big incubator and brooder for the poultry markets o! the northwest. FORTY PORKELS FALL Ili WELL. lowa Farmer Learns Strange Fate of $800 Worth of Hogs. Sac City, la—~John Patterson, a farmer ving In Sac county, near here, is mourning the loss of 40 fine porkers, all of which fell Into,an aban: ‘domed well while being chased through some woods. ‘The animals had broken out and made thelr way to an old wild artt- choke field, where they remained Stout a week. Patterson finally got on their trail, aiid as he approached | them they started off In single file, with an old boar leading the way, Burled in the woods was an old ‘clearing, in the center of which was -& well, covered over by thin and rot: ten boards. The old boar led the way direct for this spot, and as he stepped on the top, he fell through. There was a loud splash, as well as a squeal and before he could stop his gait the second porker followed the first Every hog in the line of 40 fell inte the old well before the farmer came up. There was no use to try to séek some manner of rescue, for the water bad completely swallowed up every hog. There was over $800 worth o! hog flesh In the herd which met such a strange death. FINES FATHER AND MAYOR, Young Prosecutor Even Made Out | Warrant for His Own Arreat. New Britain, .Conn.—This city boasts a Spartan prosecuting attor- ney in Charles H. Mitchell. Hé fined his own father for not keeping his sidewalk clean. He fined the mayor, too. As the supreme exhibition of his civic courage Prosecutor Mitchell {s- sued a warrant for himself, but It was not served. A policeman read “Charles Mit: chell” from a long list of citizens who had not cleaned their sidewalks of slush, The Spartan prosecutor thought he was the offender, but it proved to be his father, Charles H. Mitchell, who was United States patent commlis- stoner under President Cleveland, Mayor Landers also displayed noble publi spirit, Sald he to Mr, Mitchell after pleading guilty in court. “The policeman who served the warrant told me that, being the mayor, I could settle this case by pay: ing a two dollar fine. I do not like the {dea of being treated moro leniently than anybody else.” “Do not worry,” exclaimed Paya Mitchell, arising among the specta tors “Don't worry, Landers. You'll not get off too easily. Why, he has even hauled up his dad.” The mayor's wish was granted; he paid the same fine as the others. JORDAN'S WATER FOR AMERICA. ‘First Consignment Has Been Made for Baptismal Use in Churches. _ __ Parls,—Water from the river _Jor- dan is soon to bm sent to New York for distribution t, sughout the coun- try, an expedition the Holy Land }for the purpose of barreling large quantities of it having been success- fully finished, The first consignment, jonsisting of 50 casks, has already left Jaffa, and as soon as thls reaches port in Europe it will be reshipped to America, Extraordinary precautlong have been taken to Insure absolute purity and cleanliness by boiling the water before it was put in the casks on the very spot where St. John vaptized Christ. Great difficulties were encountered in getting the water by Col. Clifford Nadand, who headed the expedition, as theré were no casks to be had tu Palestine, so that he had to have them made in Asia Minor. Then he had to make his-own wagons and de- vise hls own methods of purification in the midst of the wilderness. The water will be drunk as well as used for baptismal purposes, and if American churches support the enter- prise, other consignments will be made. The Sleep of Butterflies. Washington —The sclentists in the employ of Uncle Sam are forever mak- ing queer experiments tending more ‘or less to the extension of scientific knowledge. The oddest, perhaps, of experiments of late years has been those conducted by an official of the botanic gardens, who has been watch- Ing the sleep of butterflies. The offl- cfal contends that butterflies are ren- dered secure from thelr enemies at night by reason of their peculiar colors and markings. Thus, large red and brown butterfiles, with silvery spots on the under side of thelr wings, which are conspicuous by day can hardly be distinguished at night when sleeping on golden rods and other flowera that form their favorite roosts. At such times their bright wing col- ors blend with the hues of the flowers, while the silvery spots glisten like the dewdrops around them. Substitute Soap for Eaas. Berlin—-Soap {s used by German bakers as a cheap substitute for egga in the “swieback” rolls which are sold for infants and invalids. A store. keeper made this alarming statement when he was prosecuted by the pub- He health department for violating the pure food laws. “Extract of Zwie back” sold by him was found on an. alysis to contain 2.7 per cent of pure soap. . Reaicd ss Vl Bpgt - — PREACHER SOLVES RIDDLE, ‘ als Declares Sphinx Has Given Him Mes sage He Won't Reveal. Binghamton, N. Y.—Bafiling the wise men of the ages for untold cen- turies the Sphinx’ stone face has at last given up {ts mysterfous message ‘to Rey. Dr. J. W. Phillips, a noted archaeologist and pastor of one of the largest churches of the state, It the announcement made by him today proves correct. / By special invitation he will give his answer to “The Riddle of the Sphinx” at the spring meeting of American Archaeological society of New York. Dr. Phillips spent a year in excavat- ing among the Egyptian ruins and brought to America many inscriptions which he has since translated at his leisure, This study has led\to what he be Meves to be the successful solution of the world's greatest riddle, Dr. Phil Ups safd to-day that he is not yet ready -to make public the detalls of his discovery, ' + Ho sald, however, that in substance his answer to the riddle proves that the ancient Egyptians were among theists and not panthelsts and tha! the Sphinx {s a stone embodiment ot their religious bollefs. In answer to correspondence from him he hr -ecelved appreciative let tersfrom American Archaeologica soclety an, om Dr. Budges, curato: of the depar.ment of Egyptlotogy {r the British museum and secretary 0 the British socivty, congratulatiny ain upon ,what the writers say th-- Se Ueve is*a solution of the r 1a >! ages. MANY STATES PRODUCE GOLD. i — Country Second In Valué of Outpu but Leads In Sliver. ‘Washington.—Gold, 1s produced in 21 states In the uae. silver in 23 states, and the UpsS}i States leads the world in allver—‘roduction and comes second in the 4 ‘put of gold, according to the statewont, covering the year 1905, issued by the birean of the mint and the geological survey, which are cooperating in determining the output of gold and silver in the ‘United States. The total value for the world for 1905 was: Gold, $376,289, 200; silver, 187,339,962 fine ounces. According to the report, gold and silver both are produced in eight of the southern states, as follows: Ale bama, Georgia, Maryland, North Cat. olina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, The total number of ounces of gold produced was 4,265,742, and the com. merclal value of the silver produced was $34,221,976, The. most important changes {1 gold production are shown by Alaska which advances from $9,160,500 {1 1904 to $14,926,600 In 1905. Coloradc shows an increase from $24,385,800 {1 1904 to $25,701,100 .Jn 1905, due tc freedom from labor troubles. Nevads shows a gain from $4,307,800 In 190: ‘to $5,359,100 in 1903 and a gain in sil vor from 2,695,100 to 5,863,500 fine ounces. The total output of sliver [: about 1,500,000 ounces under that o the previous year, the three heavies producers, Colorado, | Montana ant | Utah, all showing a decline. PLAYS WITH TITLE TO FORTUNE. Boy Shoos Chickens With Lease of Real Estate Worth Milllons. Milwaukee.—Millions lost because an ancient lease, considered worthless, was used as a plaything by children, 1s the story told by Henry Forncrook, who was supposed to hold the paper upon which the Forncrook heirs all over the country depended to prove thelr glaim to 160 acres of land in the heart 6f New York city, worth today at least $15,000,000. Henry Forncrook {s now 84 years of age, and a member of the National Soldfers’ home. He recalls that as a boy he rolled the lease into a club and drove chickens with it, and also used it as a spelling book, One day he tdok it to a cave, where he and other boys had a rendezvous, and that ig the last he remembers of the docu- ment upon which hinge to-day the for- tunes of people all over the United States. .No one pald any attention to the loss of, the document at, that time, as it was considered worthless for the feason alone that the land was considered worthless, The title was clear enough. PHONOGRAPH DEFIES A CITY. Trenton’s Solicitor and Police Baf- fled by Harassing Music. — ‘ Trenton, N. J.— City Solicitor Charles E. Bird and Capt. John J. Cleary hel a conference the other day in an effort to find some way to silence the big phonograph which has been making life miserable for res!- dents and business men in the vicin- ity of State and Broad streets, the center of the city. Complaint as to the-nerve-destroying power of the ma- chine has been made by the clerical force of the city board of assessors in clty hall, just opposite. They allege that it Is impossible to figure correct- iy, when such melodies as “Keep on the Sunny Side” and “Moon Dear” are being poured {nto their ears. Counsellor William J, Backes has offices adjoining and+he complains that his reading of Blackstone fs {m- possible while the racket {s golng on. ‘The city authorities are hopeful that they can make the “antinolse” ordi- mance fit the case and some action ei likely-be taken by the common scouncll. —_— a NORFOLK HAS GLORIOUS PLACE. -y IN NATION'S HISTORY.- Vessels From There Lowered Colors of Engtand's Fleets—Scene of * Flerce Sea Battle During ' War of Rebellion. ! MSE OF FED EIOR.: : Washington—One of the most tm: portant supplementary attractions that visitors to the Jamestown Tercenten- nial exposition will have an opportu- nity to see is the Norfolk navy yard, which many people may be surprised| to know Is not located In Norfolk at all but just across the Elizabeth river In Portsmouth. The naval training station attached to the navy yard ts,| howéver, located in Berkley, on the left side of the Elizabeth, which ts now part of Norfolk. The naval glory of the United States’ is Inseparably, connected with the Norfolk navy yard. From this yard have gone forth the great naval cap- tains who have alone been able to ‘lower the colors of England's nary. It was here that the Merrimac, or Virginia, was sunk {n the generat destruction of government property when the federal authoritles evacuated Norfolk in 1861. She was later re paired and armored to fight a battle with the Monitor which changed the character of ‘naval architecture throughout the world. The first dry dock ever used by & ship of the line was constructed here and that ship, the Delaware, was placed in {t on June 17, 1833, the ‘fitty-fifth anniversary of the-battle of Bunker hill. The dock was built of stone and was at that time considered & magnificent specimen of that clasz of work. The occasion of {ts opening was made @ general holfday. in Norfolk, Portsmouth and vicinity and crowds flocked to Portsmouth from many miles around. Speeches were made by cltizens of Delaware, the federal authorities and navy yard officials. ‘The Delaware was one of the first ships of the line ever bullt for the United States government. Sho was a 74 gunship and was the second of that name, the first having been a 24 gun yessel. She was begun in 1818 under the superintendence of Captain Arthur Sinclair, who had Seen de- talled from the navy department for ‘that purpose. She was launched In October, 1820, amfd general rejoicing, After the completion of her bull she was housed over, not belns required for immediate service. After this she was fitted out and mado’ several cruises. At the outbreak of the civil war she was again in the Norfolk navy yard along with several other vessels. When the federal officers decided to evacuate Norfolk and the government property was destrdyed the Delaware was sunk along with the Pennsylva- nla, Merrimac and several others. Of great fnterest to visitors to the Norfolk navy yard fs the trophy park. Even those who have been around battle ships and naval shops all their lives find interest in the grim relics of American victorfes arranged thera. The chief and largest objects of {n- terest are, of course, the canon, tor- ‘pedo tube and torpedoes captured from the Spanish during the Spanish- American war. Under the heavy trees of great age which shadow the trophy park stands with all its equipment l4-centimeter rifle taken from the wreck of Admiral Cervera’s flagship the Oquendo, after the battle of July 3, 1898, at Santiago. A level twisted out of shape and a rod broken there shows all too plainly the damage done by American fire. Grouped about the flagstaff in the center of the yard are specimens of the armor of the ram Texas and the Albemarle, At one side of the park are the torpedo tubes taken from the Spanish cruiser Relna Mercedes dur ing tho Spaiish-Amertcan war. There fare relles of famous American ships and trophies from British, French, Spanish, Chinese, Mexican, South American and Turkish ordnance shops. Perhaps the most curious frophy of all is tHe anctent Turkish cannon ball more than a foot in diam eter which came from Constantinople. These trophies of past achievements are the strongeat Incentive to futurs deeds In those belonging to the naval branch and an equally strong incentive to loftie# patriotism In those who do ne: SIGN NO-ELOPEMENT PLEDGE. Church Members Promise to Refrain from Runaway Marriages. Pittsburg, Pa—We, the under- signed members of the Young Wom- ‘an’s circle of the First English Lu- theran church, do solemnly promise that we will not be parties to any elopements, such as has already be- come too common in our society. If we should choose such a method of assuming matrimonial bonds, we hereby relinquish all rights to the linen shower which it has been cus- tomary to give our newly wedded members.” The above agreement has been signed by 52 out of the 70 members of the Young Woman’s Mission circle and will be forwarded: to the remain- ing 18 members for their signatures. The reason Is that last summer no 1ess than 12 church members eloped, and, as It has,been a custom of the society to give each newly wedded bride from its nu.uber a Ineo shows, the treasury was serlously embar- rassed. --- THE BEE PUBLISHED AT 100 Eye St., N. W., Washington, D. C. W. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR. Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter. THE NEW YEAR. the race should contribute something toward the expense fund. We invoke upon all men everywhere the blessings of Almighty God. A Walter. President National Afro-Amrican Council L. G. Jordan Corresponding Secretary LEGAL NOTICES. JAMES F. BUNDY AND GEORGE F. COLLINS, ATTORNEYS In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Howard Broadus vs. Georgiana Broadus and Alphonzo Waters No. 26,682, Equity Doc. 59 The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the defendant, Georgiana Broadus, because of her adu- tory with the defendant, Alphonzo Waters. On motion of the complainant it is this 7th day of December, 1906, ordered that the defendant, Alphonzo Watts, cause his appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortneth day exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the case will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington a Law Reporter, and The Bee, herein said day Harry M. Chilggr Chief A True Copy- Test: J. R. Young, Clerk, B. W. Smith, L. L. The Week in Society TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers for The Bee are notified that no collector will be sent to them for subscriptions and they will either call and pay or send a check or postal money order. The management will not annoy subscribers with collectors. Address, B. L. C. Subscription Department of The Washington Bee, 1009 Eye street, N. W. Calvin Chase Jr. is con- tinue on account of sick- Heard is dangerously ill Mr. Arnold Gibson, who has been ill for weeks, is able to be out to see the A. Gray was married last Winter might to Mr. Lee A. Simp- kler, the residence of her parents, 463 Missouri avenue northwest. The marriage took place at 7:30 p.m. The presents were numerous and valuable. Miss Ethel Jones, who is attending Howard University, went to her home in Baltimore last Sunday evening to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. Miss Pearl Barbour, who is teaching in Salem, N. J., returned to the city last week to spend the Christmas hol- iday with her parents. Mr. Blanche Hope, of this city, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Smyth or Richmond, Va., last week. Dr. E. W. Lampton visited Louisville, Ky., enroute from Greenville to this city. Dr. A. M. Curtis, of this city, was or not many guests who were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Bandy at their residence in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Rosa Chiles, of this city, has gone to Richmond, Va., to spend the Christmas holiday. Jon George H. White visited this last week in the interest of the institution League. Short Story Club will give a tary and musical entertainment on Wednesday evening, January 2, 1907, in Luke's Parish hall. Prof. Kelly Worr the Temple Quartette, Misses N. Murray and Lottie Wallace, other well-known persons have and their willingness to take part. Vatim Jarley's Wax Works at True Rumers' Hall on the 17th of January also orchestral music. Proceeeds Bellmen and ex-Bellmen's As- of this city gave an "all-night Eve ball" on the 24th inst. it was very orderly and en- well as unique. A large the dancing set was pres- Daniel Court, No. 1, Hergines will receive the Sir Knights, Arch Masons, and the Grand all Master Masons, Tuesday, 2007, at the residence of Sir hornton A. Jackson, 1944 9th west, from five to ten o'clock ning. fifth anniversary of the of Dr. and Mrs. John R. was celebrated last evening presidence, 2012 Pennsylvania northwest. It was one of the ceptions that has ever taken this city. Dr. and Mrs. Fran- two of the best-known citizens shington, and from the great of people present The Bee judge that every prominent citi- the city was present. g the visitors home for the hol- Harold Appo Haynes, class of Street High School, who is g his vacation with his parents ninth street. Mr. Haynes is in trothman year at W. U. of P, tak- the four-year course with the view ting himself for the degree of JOSEPH H. DOUGLASS. cities of this city will give Joseph H. Douglass a royal re- nment at the Metropolitan Church on evening, January 4. It is said a wife of Mr. Douglass is one most accomplished pianists in thery. The readers of The Bee people know of Mr. Douglass' shments, and there is no doubt reception next Friday night; one of the most royal that has been placed in this city. RECEPTION TO REV. JENKINS. Elaborate Reception Tendered the Rev. D. J. Jenkins by His Home Citizens Upon His Return from Europe. Charleston,-S. C., Dec. 21, 1906. Special Correspondence. In the spacious amphitheater of the Zion Presbyterian Church, with an audience of more than fifteen hundred people, one of the greatest demonstrations ever tendered a citizen was given the Rev. D. J. Jenkins, president of the Jenkins Orphanage and Reformatory, Charleston, S. C., by his home citizens; the occasion being his second return from Europe, where he visited England, Scotland, Wales and France in behalf of the institutions of which he is the founder. The principal addresses of welcome were delivered by Mr. T. L. Grant, county chairman of the Republican party, and Hon. Dr. W. D. Crum. Collector of the Port, the former in behalf of the Orphanage and Charleston Messenger, the latter in behalf of the citizens. The musical numbers, which were rendered by the best local talent, were of exceptional interest. The appreciation by the audience of the work in which the Rev. D. J. Jenkins is engaged was manifested by the enthusiasm exhibited whenever reference to his work and name were made. When the Orphanage Man (as he is generally known in Charleston and in South Carolina) arose to respond to the addresses of welcome, the immense audience spontaneously arose and greeted him with their handkerchiefs. Never in the history of this old aristocratic city was there given an ovation to a home, citizen, a public benefactor, such as this one. In his response the Rev. Jenkins related incidents in his travels and explained that his trip was a tour of inspection in which he visited nearly all of the orphanages and reformatories in the United Kingdom of Great Britain, to gain information as to how such institutions are conducted over there. He stated that his experiences would be put in operation in the near future and much of the valuable information that he has received during his travels will be put into effect at his institution. After the concert an elaborate spread was laid, at which prominent citizens feasted. One hundred extra police have been sworn in to prevent any repetition of the riots of September. Its Origin—How Porduced—Its Effect on Man and Beast—What It Is and How It Is Divided: By Mrs. Arabella V. Chase. The first record we have of music, is found in Genesis, fourth chapter, 21st verse, where Jubal is mentioned as the "father of all who handle the harp and organ." Then again in First Chron., 25th chapter, 1st verse. Finding music thus recorded, it necessarily takes position in the front rank of art and science. An inconceivable number and design of instruments have been and are still made for the production of music. All kinds of manufactured instruments belong to one of the three classes. The harp and violin belong to the string; the cornet and the organ to the wind; the timbrel and drum to the percussion class. The voice stands alone and yet it is easily classed with the wind instruc € 10 MRS. ARABELL. VIRGINIA CHASE AUTHORESS, COMPOSER AND WRITER. Not one of the instruments for producing music is more delicate and complicated in structure, susceptible to bad management, nor greater durability, when properly used, than the voice. Handled with the greatest care, no other instrument except the voice can be guaranteed to last a life's time, be that life long or short. There is a decided difference between music and noise, it matters not by what instrument it is made. The effect of music upon man or beast differs, for its powers are beyond description. The singing of two hundred men and women in the vast congregation of people, who returned from Babylon, Ezra second chapter, 65th verse, was soothing and made the burdens of the people lighter. When the sweet lullaby of a mother fails to lull the infant to rest something is very wrong with the infant and medical treatment may be necessary. In the thickest of a battle when the strength of the fighters is all but gone the sound of the bugler's horn arouses the dying man to superhuman actions. Musical sounds arrest the attention of the lower animals and they are affected very much in the same manner that men are. Since music is invisible it is necessary to represent it, and this is done by characters called notes. These vary in appearance and value. To properly use the characters, one becomes an artist, for the home of music is in the catalogue of Arts, and the executor of music becomes an artist. By a systematic arrangement of the characters, a succession of sounds are formed. Too much stress cannot be placed on rhythm for the intended effect is spoiled if attention to time is neglected. Indeed one of the most sublime attractions to Mr. Coleridge Taylor when conducting one of his own compositions, is his own accuracy in rhythm. The basis of melody is the scale and this represents sounds. A continuous monotone without an accompaniment varying in pitch would become objectionable. But by changing the pitch the sound becomes musical and produces a melody. Just as the voice is the natural instrument, all other instruments are artificial, so the diatonic differs from the chromatic. The Germans, and they are authority, consider the minor scale more smooth and gentle than the major. If the tones are pure the force may not injure them; and still some attention must be given to the dynamic department of music. A musical selection may have its sweetness marred by a misapplication of dynamics. The performer must feel the inspiration of the music in order to give the proper expression. All the foregoing thoughts give rise to the question: What is music? Music is the resultant of uniform regular vibrations of sonorous bodies. The sounds are alike in duration, intensity and recur at equal intervals of time. If the number of vibrations be increased in a given time the sound is sharpened. If the number be diminished in a given time the music becomes flattened. Music then is the harmonious blending of sounds, having the property of pitch so arranged as to please the ear. Two general divisions include all music. That made by the vibrations of the vocal cords, caused by the passage of a current of air is the music of nature and is known as vocal music. Dame nature has bestowed on woman the finest quality of vocal cords and at the expiration of seventy years after the overthrow of Tyre the sweetness of the voice of woman is mentioned. Under the head of artificial is all the music not vocal. Great skill is required in rendering, acceptibly, vocal or instrumental music, and thrice happy is he whose soul responds to the enchanting influence of the sweet strains of music. A SPLENDID RECORD numbers, they will never have a repi-Made by Mrs. Ida G. Richardson.. Attendance Officer—A New Department of School Work Well Rep- At the beginning of the school year a new feature was introduced into the school system of the District of Columbia, namely, the appointment of Attendance Officers, more commonly known as "Truant Officers," whose duty it is to look after those children of school age who remain away from school and compel them to attend. When it was learned that the office of attendance officers would be created this year, Mrs. Richardson, one of the best-known and most highly cultured of our women, a splendid representative of the race, sent in an application, and, greatly to her surprise and pleasure, through the influence of friends, received the appointment, notwithstanding the fact that there were a number of other women in the race. It might be well to add here that in her position above named Mrs. Richardson and her associate of the other race are practically in a class by themselves, as the writer has no knowledge of any other woman in the United States holding a similar position, as such places are usually filled by men. It is generally conceded that Mrs. Richardson is the right person for the right place. She is clothed with all the authority of the law, being provided with a badge and a key to the patrol box, so that she may call up the police station at any time it becomes necessary. The success which has attended her efforts thus far has been remarkable, and she has been highly praised by the Superintendent of Public Schools, Dr. Chancellor, and others in control. That Mrs. Richardson, with the aid of the different police stations, is doing splendid and effective work which speaks for itself, is self-evident from the fact that the school population has already been increased to 1,000, and the scarcity of children on the streets during school hours is noticeable. While they love her, yet the children stand in awe of "Policeman" Richardson. On October 5, 1906, Mrs. Richardson received the following from the Board of Education: To Whom It May Concern: Ida G. Richardson was, on the 12th of September, elected by the Board of Education Attendance Officer in the District of Columbia, pursuant to the terms of Public Act No. 203, approved by the two houses of Congress June the 8th, 1906. In The Star of October 19 appeared an interesting article headed "Two Mothers in Court, Charged with, Failing to Send Their Children to School. Two mothers were defendants in the Police Court today, charged with failure to send their children to school. Mrs. Richardson was the prosecuting witness." Born and reared in Washington, where she received her shool training, taught, and married, Mrs. Richardson has a warm place in the hearts of the citizens of this city, who are glad to welcome her back again in an official capacity. May success attend her every effort! She is worthy and deserving. CORDOZA REINSTATED. The Board of Education at a meeting held in the Franklin Building on Wednesday afternoon reinstated as supervising principal, Mr. Cordoza. He will now be given an investigation, and if found guilty he will be dismissed. If what is charged against Mr. Cordoza be true he should be suspended pending an investigation. It is not believed that the Board of Education is not in possession of the necessary data to convict the principal. It is claimed that the letters alleged to have been written by Mr. Cordoza are in the possession of Superintendent Chancellor and they will be produced at the trial. BOYS' REFORM SCHOOL The colored people in this city demand representation on the Board of Trustees of the Reform School of the District of Columbia. Nine-tenths of the offenders that are sent to that institution are colored youths. The Bee is informed that these lads are allowed to attend school once within ten days. They are also compelled to dig foundations and do other laborious work. There should be at least three colored representative citizens on the trustee board. These citizens would certainly take more interest in the colored youths than the white trustees who have no interest in them at all. Will the President give us representation? We shall say more in a future article. FOR SALE 100 We offer this valuable residence on 21st street, N. W., near Pa. ave., containing 10 rooms and bath, hot water heat; complete in every detail. Suitable for a physian. AT LOW PPICE OF $7,700 A GRAND VIOLIN RECITAL Friday Eve'g January 4,1907 JOSEPH H. DOUGLASS ASSISTED BY HIS WIFE ON THE PIANO. THERE WILL BE OTHER ATTRACTIONS, AMONG WHICH WILL BE HISTRIONIC SELECTIONS AND VOCAL MUSIC. ADMISSION 25 and 35 CENTS. THE AMPHION GLEE CLUB WILL ASSIST MR. JOSEPH H. DOUGLASS: THEY ARE EX-CEPTIONALY NOTED FOR THEIR FINE VOICES. Christmas Beverages BUY YOUR WINES AND DIS TILLATES OF A WINE MERCHANT, WHO INTIMATELY KNOWS THEIR NATURE. Christian Xander's THE LEADING HOUSE IN TOWN. THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK SOUTH OF NEW YORK. 307 WINES, DISTILLATES, Erc. ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE FOR PURITY AND EXCEL LENCE. MODERATE PRICES. NO OTHER HOUSE CAN COMPETE. GREATEST ADVANTAGES FOR BUYING OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. CREDIT FOR ALL WASHINGTON. It is a foolish extravagance to make gifts of fleeting value when there are so many practical things that would be thoroughly appreciated by the recipient, and which would give many years of service and pleasure. We invite you to select from our gigantic stocks of new and artistic homefurnishings and arrange the payments to suit your convenience. This enables you to buy with freedom and exercise your judgment in selecting. Our prices are all marked in plain figures and we charge no interest. Peter Grogan | ae re Pica BSW Suse At oe oan feat, oo sco alo. es i seme et Le be : [ 18 SUCCESSOR TO ‘GARFIELD. H. K. Smith to Take Charge of Bureau to of Corporations, + Washington—Herbert Knox Smith will succeed James R. Garfield as com- missioner of corporations of the de- partment of commerce and labor. Mr. Smith {s at present the deputy com- ‘missioner, and he had a principal part in the work of preyaring indictments aralnst the Standard Oli company for allezed Hlesal ratlway .discrimination at Chicago, St. Louls, Jackson, Tenn., and Jemestowa, N.Y. Aiter Edwin W. Sims of ‘Chicago was appolated United States district. attorney... Mr. Sinitn acted as solicitor of the bureau of corporations. He eed) | SN \ \ e " Sy Us WN) desaecs i KNOX SMITH. \umecessor to Garfield as Commission: *er’of Corporations.) was a member of the government com: mission which investigated the disas ter to the steamer General Slocum, and of the federal commission that looked into the wreck of the steamer Valencia on the North Pacific coast. ‘Mr. Smith was engaged for a long time in drafting new laws and regula. tions for the safeguarding of passen: Bers on sea, lake and ocean-going craft. Under his direction the steam: boat Inspection serrice has been put upon a plane of thoroughness, There {s a strong personal frlend- ship between President Roosevelt and Mr. Smith. Promotion came to the ‘deputy commissioner of corporations, however, as the result of his work and decause of the Indorsement of his im- mediate superior-officers, and not be cause of the president's personal IIk- ing. a ‘Mr. Smith was born In Massachu- setts, but went to Connecticut, with his parénts when he was a child. He Was graduated from Yale In the class of 1891, and-from the Yale law school four years later. Until he entered the government service he was a practic- ing lawyer at Hartford. He’ was a member for two years of the Hartford common council, served in the Con- necticut legislature for two years and was active In local and state Repub- lean politics. Mr. Smith is a member of several clubs; he is a bel'ever in outdoor sports, and he {s a frequent opponent of President Roosevelt in games of tennis on the White House grounds. A “FUGIO” DOLLAR OF 1776, It Is Made of Tin and Is Exceedingly Rare. ‘Kansas City—A “Fugio” dollar is owned by Eugene A Martin, of Pat- tonsburg, Mo. This dollar Is made of le, ima a y ES OW whe ia is wa Cay) fot EMS. Zé ex SORES? fo i 777 O40 ia gy poe Ges eas Fe BIO COS , rT. [ETN SI CO PE OAS i; C Lene AC (Wa kane peer eat REC TI one nel( Br ae Bs ae ae L & fy : ore “Fugio” Dollar. " un. It was coined In 1776. Upon one side fs: “Continental Currency, 1776.” A sun dial, the word “Fugio,” and the words: “Mind Your Own Business.” Upon the other side {s the Inscrip- Uon: “American Congress, We Are One.” This ts surrounded by a‘chain of 13 links, each bearing the name of one of the 13 colonies. Kiss Causes Suicide, Courtship in Spain is regluated by the strictest etiquette, As is well known, a young man Js never left alone with his flancee. Near Malaga a beautifal giri of 20 has just committed suicide by drinking a cup of coffee in which phosphorus had been dissolved. Tt appears thet the girl had been driven to the deed by the adverse comments of neighbors, who became aware that she had given her sweet- heart a kiss, is “PARTING STONE” STILL STANDS. Located in Roxbury, Mass, by Judge Dudley 162 Years Ago. Boston.—The mere fragment pf the original “parting stone” which stands at the Center street corner of Eliot, square, Roxbury, was placéd there 162 years ago by Chlet Justice Paul Dud- Jey, who was the fourth son of Gov. Joseph, Dudley, the second colon!%l governor, Judge Dudley, who was born In 1675 and died {n 1751, had a penchant for placing milestones along the highway for the public benefit. He caused these granite guldeposts to be located {rom Roxbury to Boston, and this par- ticular Ellot square stone called the Zam PARTING ™ | STO Lee ea ABA Zg Lz SS ie eee The “Parting Stone.” traveler's attention to the fact tha! northerly he would journey to Cam bridge and Watertown, while the op: posite direction would lead to “Ded: bam and Rhode Island.” Center street, at the time the “part ing stone” was placed at its head, was known as the Dedham road, the name of “Center street” having been adopt ed In 1825. This thoroughfare ex. ‘tends some miles before the Dedham line is reached. . So long as the “parting stone” shall rear Its now sémewhat battered head above the soll of Eliot square It will serve to keep in green remembraace the name and fame of Chief Justico Paul Dudley, one of Roxbury’s mont worthy sons of the colonial days. whose life of 75 years was devote to the best interests of the people among whom hls lot was cast. His facher and grandfather had both Ween gov- ernors of the colony, nnd Pan! Dudies himself had been }r gislaior, ationnes General and chief justice of the su Perlor court of judicature. BOY PUBLISHES A NEWSPAPER, Indinana Youth Edits and Prints Semi-Menthly Sheet. | Attlca, Ind.—There have been many examples of boyish thrift and enter- prise, but one of the most remarkable 1s furnished by an Indiana youth, J. Frank McDermond, Jr., of this city, now fn bis thirteenth year, who ts publishing a lively Hittle news) aper. He is thought to he the youngest newspaper owner and publisher in the middle west. His father says that the lad “has always had a hankering for news- papers.” He learned to like the smelt of printers’ ink as soon as he was eld enough to walk into one by him- self. Then he told his ‘parents that he was going to have a paper of his A " | | f a ) i Ne wl *, | | | Xx D m: | Y N dr Mehta jown. He would not rest, and his persistence has resulted In his pres- __ Every two weeks the Clipper now Appears in Attica, and the people have Tearned to look for it It Is a 6x9, eight-page paper, and {s devoted to local neys. The advertisers of the town have taken a liking to the lad, and rewarded his pluck. by Kenerous purchases of apace in the little paper. The subscription rate is ten cents a year, and the advertis- Ing rate is five cents an inch. The lad, who borrowed enough from ‘his father, a well-known “merchant, to Iaunch his paper, expects to soon ‘be able to pay him back, with inter est, The paper now has over 100 pald subscribers, and young McDer mond sells another 100 copies extra on each edition. | The Loy gives promise of becoming an able writer. His “copy” has the stamp of originality, and his unique views on the routine affairs of Ife ta Attica make the columns of the Clipper decidedly Interesting. = Long Wait for Hangman. In Greece, after a prisoner has been sentenced to death he has to walt two years before the execution can taks place. RISE OF A NEWSBOY (STATUE OF STEUBER % \ omnmenennen SS HARRY B. WOLF, AGED 27, ELECT- | MEMORIAL TO BARON WILL BE * ED TO coNGRESS. ERECTED IN WASHINGTON. Defeats Repu'slican Party Leader In | German Nobleman Helped Train Revo- Baltimore District That Had _| lutionary Troops in Fight for Not Gone Ozmacratic In American Liberty—His Body / ‘Fer “ears. deeb Sen: Risian: Seats: Baltimore, Mu—c.em a newsboy to a successful lawyer and a seat in congress before he is 27 years old the youngest man that ever sat in the house, is the record of Harry B Wolf, who was clected recently to go to Washington as representative of the Third district of Baltimore, Mr. Wolf not only defeated an old campalsner, but he carried a district that has not gone, D.-nocra‘ic in ten years. His cyfonent. W. W. John- son. is a leader in the councils of the Repusice. path ic #'al'imore, and was tos aver of‘ + elty when Wolf was sn urchin. yeltine. “Lsxtra, mister?" Nobody caa tel Furs 5 1 ow to run A campusn, lie Ras ben 1a seu es of them. . He was prositent of the United Republican Claus uf the city, and he ranke1 sa high i his party that any ga‘vering co) Cans. with out Johnson wax “Ham st” with the melancholy prince eft out. Yet the “newsboy” candidate beat him by $85 Votes In a total of 31.557 cast, and to- day the young lawyer is the repre- sentative in congress of half the city of Baltimore * Day and night Wolf worked. He visited almost every, home in his dis- trict, and on the last day of the cam- paign he sent ont something Nke 6,000 letters to doubtful voters. He was ever ready with the glad smile, and he has a handshake that is win- ning. He made about six speeches every night. Ie kndws how to handle men, and has a magnetic personality. ‘All the foreign element in bis dis- en oe “ff i. i ge q op, im |» ho 4, te ay Gp. “% ong My aa e//) By i Brig HARRY 8. WOLF. (Former Baltimore Newsboy Now a Member of Congress.) . trict flocked to him to a man, because he lives among them and attends to thelr affairs that get into. the courts. He is at thelr weddings, their fu- nerals, their .christenings, and. thelr beds of illness, not Lecause he Is a politician, but because he has srown up among them, and Is on fa. millar terms with every man of them. Wherever two or three men were gathered, all knew Harry Wolf. It would take him about an hour to walk around a block. The constitution of the “United States says that no man shall enter congress as a member unless he fs 25 years of age. Wolf Is just 26 and 6 months old. is brief career impresses the lesson that every American boy has & chance at the presidency. Wolf hay not only cap- tured unusual political’ honors, but he is known all over the efty as one of its foremost lawyers, one who has baffled the nestor of the Maryland bar, former Gov. William — Pirikney Whyte, now United States senator and a lawyer who has acquitted 60 men accused of murder, but has pros- ecuted none for fear he would hang them, Harry Wolf's father died the day he was nominated for congress. “The only thing to regret in {t all,” he sald the night of bis election, “is that dad could not live to know it.” Rothschild’s Generosity, Baron Henri De- Rothschild, the millonaite doctor of medicine, attend. 1 at the Academy of Medicine in Paris, where Dr. Poitier, at the close of a masterly lecture, expressed regret at France had no cancer institute. aron Henri sent up a noté to the lec. urer expressing his pleasure at the -scture and enclosing a “little check award” the preliminary expenses of the institute,” which represented £20,000. Oldest of Naval Veterans, Robert Ambler Bruce, who was born before George Washington died, who saw the meeting between Admiral De. catur and Napoleon at St. Helena, and who is a hero of half a dozen wars, is still ving in Richmond, Va., at the age of 106. He entered the navy at the age of 13 to serve in the war of 1812, and was, at 15, on Decatar’s flagship when It visited St. Helena in 1814, Mr. Bruce {s a desrendant ot Pocahontas. pn er oy Justin McCarthy, the historian and exleader of the Irish part}, fs now living In retirement at Westgateon- Sea. McCarthy {3 still busy, but his sight has become greatly inipaired. He dictates for an hour or two every morning to an amanuensts, MEMORIAL TO BARON WILL BE ERECTED IN WASHINGTON. German Nobleman Helped Train Revo- | lutionary Troops in Fight for American Liberty—His Body Résts In New York. Washington—A statue of General Steyben—the Baron von Stueben who came to America from Prussia to aid the cause of the patriots in the revolu tonary war—is to be erected in La. fayette Square, Washington. A model of the statue is on exhibition, It fs the work of Albert Jaggers, of New York, a German-American sculptor to whom the award was given over a large number of competjtors. It was considered a graceful act to limit the competitors for the honor of doing the work to German Americans, because of the nitionality of the revo- lutlonary solder whose fame was to be commemorated. Every design that wag submitted, it is sald, was of un- usual excellence, and the task of de- edding among them was difficult, The statue of Lafayette, which stands at one coraer of the square that bears his name, is not an eques- trian statue, and for this reason no other of the memorials in the same park, save one, will represent mounted men. The horse necessarily was elim- inated from the Rochambeau memo- tial because the second Frenchmaa to be honored with representation in La- fayette Square was a sailor. . At the fourth corner of the park a statue of Pulaskl will be erected In a year or two, and this will complete the memorials which ft is intended to put in place, for the park 1s a small one. An equestrian statue of General Jack son occupies the center of the pleas- tire ground, General Friedrich Wilhelm Hetnrich Ferdinand, Baron yon Steuben, came fA PS S ; ca if A 2 - y| a Ns i ik lee a | to America to ald the cause of the rev- ' olutiontsts, and was of favaluable serv: ice in imparting knowledge of Euro- Jean tacties to the: officers of the | American forces. ‘The discipline of the colonial army improved to such an extent under his instruction that the m. -ale.and the fighting effective- | ness of the trcops was Increased many fold in a short time. } The services of the German s “dler were Lot confined to the cainp. He | fought well on several elds and tt finally fell to his tect to check the ad- vance of Fenedlet Arnold and out ea end ty the reign of terror Arnold had created among non-comb«‘ants In ‘the territory which he had tavaded. } After the revoittionary war S.euben went to contial New Yor‘ sud settled ona tract granted Lim by the govern- |ment. The place of h!s settlement later was called Steuben. It is zow a ‘thriving town. In als will the gencral ‘made the request that he be buried in ‘the woods which he loved. The re- quest was complied with and his body was laid in a beautiful plece of wood- land not far from his residence. About 30 years ago, because elvill- zation had changed the face of the country, the body of the baron was re- moved by the state of New York to a grove in the township of Steuben, and the place has been made a state pre- serve. There was a great military demonstration at the time of the re- moval, and a handsome monument has beén erected to mark the German soldier's resting place. * Simple Explanation. Joseph H. Choate, the eminent New York lawyer, in the course of his career has seen defeat fall to many ‘members of his profession while ex- amining witnesses. The most utter rout he ever witnessed was in the case of ® young lawyer defending a man against a charge of burglary. The chief witness, a married woman, said the accused came Into her room about 2 o'clock In the morning. She saw the intruder but acknowledged that she could not see her husband. The young lawyer shot a side glance at the fury and then thundered: “Now, madam, please explain to ua all how it was that you could see the prisoner and yet could not see your husband?” “My husband,” sald the woman, “was at the club.” Russians and Chinese. The first secretary of the Chinese legation in -St. Petersburg remarited the other day that the Chinese gov ernment has a stronger hold on its people than the Russlan has on {ts own, and that the Chinese people are less cultivated and more oppressed. 000 PHOTO ALBUM BOOK WHICH CONTAINS ONLY PICTURES OF THE HUNTED, Likenesses of Men with Record for Misdeeds Kept in Unique Collec- tlon at Detective Headquar- ters in Chicago. Chicago. — The - strangest photo graph album in Chicago Is what {: known as “Billy” Lothart’s “Big Book.” None of Lothart’s friends has his picture in this mysterlous book When a person {s represented there it {s pretty certain that he has killed some one, has rs away with money, escaped from the penitentlary or has been lost or stolen. The odd thing about this book Is that a picture goes in whether the original does or does not care. Besides all this, it’s pretty hard for a man to stay in Chicago without getting Into jail if his plc ture 1s in the book. Big, thick, canvas covers and mys- terlous looking printing ca the back ) make, “Billy” Lothart's album an ob Ject’ Of pfous Interest at the central detective offices in the city hall. Be tween those covers there Is the queer. est lot of pictures ever seen in one book, excepting, possibly, in an ama. teur snapshot fiend’s collection. But these are pictures every one of which tells a story; a sweetheart slalo, a trusted employe’s defalcation, the murder of an enemy, the theft of thousands of dollars. These ara some of the little tales retold by the sketches that fills the heavy pages, And there are thousands of pictures and sketches, too, with more coming In every day. This collection contains the photo graph of Paul O. Stensland, with de. scriptions and rewards printed in seven different languages. That ple- ture is now considered obsolete. Any- how, there are others with rewards which aggregate large sums. Robert L. Dix, who escaped from ‘the Jefferson county fal at Birming- ham, Ala, Is worth $1,500 to the man: who finds him. Willlam “Bossie"! Francls, the alleged murderer of Miss Mary Henderson, near Columbus, Mo., has a reward of $3,750 offered for his capture. The state of Missourl agrees to pay $300, the county court $500, the city of Columbus $700, and even his dead oody will bring $300. For evidence that any white or black person aided him In the deed $300 more will be paid. If It can be proved that be was harbored, fed, supplied with money or helped to travel, the Informer will get $150. Tesides all this’ a special reward of. $1,000 will go tq anyone who proves that per- sons have libelously consected the name of W. C. Hyatt with the mur- der. Michael Liebel disappeared from his home in Erie, Pa. according to this cosmopolitan book, and the one who finds him alive will get the snug little sum of $5,000. The story of a New York elevated railway wreck Is told by’ one circular wh{ch bears the picture of Paul Kelly, 2° motorman, who is alleged to have disregarded the signals. His possession, says the circular, is worth $500 to the city’s police. The picture of an Intelligent, bright looking young man, William Robert Vice, serves as the gulde post foe & search instituted by the Union Pacific railroad. Gambling is sald to have caused the already wealthy Vice 0 embezzle thousands of dollars from nis employers and hide from place to place after the posting of a $1,000 re- ward for his capture. The person’ of the murderer of Sol Bardenheler, who was found dead at Htooming Grove, Wis, ts good for a 900 reward the minute He ts cap- ured. Tom Jonef- escape from the “olorado state penitentiary will cost hat state $200 if he ts caught. So it nes on throuzh the list of new fugt- 1ses and old ones whose activities ave made them wanted by the po- ice, From Malné to California, men vith a record of- misdeeds behind hem are represented In this Chicago ‘hotograph album and thelr faces ate igerly scanned day after day until]. be word’ comes that they are In Jail yr dead. RED TIE SPOILS ELOPEMENT. Man's Return to Get Lurid Piece o! Neckwear Discloses Plans. Waterbury, Conn. — When Miss Julla Tonpense crocheted the most lurid red necktle that ever graced the neck of a Waterbury Adonis and worked {n a number of pretty sentt- mental inscriptions upon its flery fioas she little thought that the same necktie would shatter her hopes of ‘an elopement. Albert Vernice, the young woman's fiancee, bas nelther a red tle nor a wite today and ts awalting some one to appear In the courthouse to go on his bond for $300. He Is charged with abduction. 2 Miss Tonpense’s father, fearing an elopement when she wanted to go to New York, insisted on accompanying her to the station. The young couple had everything arranged, so when ‘Vernice saw the father with the girl he hid In a freight car until the New ‘York train was just starting. Then he made a running jump and landed on the rear platform. When the young couple arrived In New York, the bride-to-be discovered that Vernice had forgotten his red necktie. He was sent back post haste to get it, as Miss Tonpense refused to be married with him wearing any other neckwear. When Vernice got back to Waterbury Mr. Tonpense was at the station and had him arrested. ATOR WOULD DRAIN swayps — tes of Protect Would Rec aig TSSCOLCO Heres vasuington—Semaw- Pun. Mornla, will lead a tutene. . “S Present short ses-: ¢,,.,* 48 have the federal x jm. Seneral poliey of iq‘, lands, In the same gee reclaiming desert 1:11; 4). 2, a Senator Flint bas yyy.” 4 which he will introu., |} west Missourl swan. 4! Pl under the measure. me Senator Fiat pron 5 a oy 000 a year be arp: opnarey sod fund of $10,000.00 3 on >, ‘a land 1s reclaimed from a .. oy or partly submerged region cag be sold and the prov. Is *-.3 24 the drainage tund. This 15 ..~_ 3 the plan of the Irrigi a jay == a In this case the oriz : tu-1 4 from the proceeds at -y 4. Sat ic lands. The- vastness of che -- % volyed In the Fir ditt. is stood when ft {3 --ated + 7 area of swamp lands i - a States Is, roughly, “5.0g 2S about 120,000 ~(Ja-e m 3 over half as ta< as th é man empire, and grea - i area of most sta:+. tnt. ‘The land ts dlst:.' ute way from the Atlantic 10 th pia from the lakes to -2 nf soy and New Jersey con ima. @9 of the total Im the @ sands 2y the Hoboken flats, There {s some swam; ‘ao! 3 Ney England, but less than els. \ “¢ og account of the general + cas acter of the ground. Mus cia con, tains mearly 6,000,000 aere~ .* swany lands; Minnesota contains mie sin that. There are about 4000» acre In the Sacramento valley, Cu “zi, alone. The estimated area of the Even glades swamp, In Florida, 1s 7100-9) acres, and there are vast acces of swamp lands In Indiana. fins? wy. sourl, Louisiana, Mississiy:» 44. bama and other southern y-1:-< SEAWEED IN JAPAN — $2,000,000 Yearly Derived From it~ Plans to Increase the Crop. Washinston.—Japan, whol a nothing In its domestic Tealizés $2,000.09 amaualy © Seaweed products. Aeeo din: Teport of C. J Davidson . af the British «nbassy at Tos! than 39 vartevies of the seine + along the Japanese coast a: either for food or as par products. . The traveler sees Innules .* seaweed. white with the ems + salt of the sea wat- Lanz fu. front of every food stall The cs - Varieties are stewed! and served fish. Some of the delicate springs | sea arass are boiled with fish + and remain a vivid green, flv. against the red lacquer of th bowls. Other spectes of seaweet a used in the manufacture of glue. of , as‘ and of starch. Whole villi. - given over to seaweed fishin: » 1 « drying and packing of the = for shipment to the manuf: ; Plants In the large citfes ‘us country along the seashore" ers use the coarse and rop x) * fertilizing thelr vegetable ‘hy i'- During the past few sears ‘ty = enese government has taken * 1 subject of the seaweed in. - the purpose of giving it en = ment. Experlments have beer on in many places along th with a view to Increasing - , of the deep water aglne, The. - ment offérs a reward for ‘b 7 method of producing fodine fr 3 plants. CUTS THE NIGHT IN Two French Savant Advocates New AP rangement of Working Hours Parls.—Prof. Hallopeau of tb» \ emy of Medicine, says: “The true secrét of long co: ‘valuable brain work Is to ¢ night In two. The seholar ventor, the flnancler, the Ite + ator, should be asleep every » 10 o'clock, to wake again 4 two in the morning. Threw work from two to five in the + tranquility of the silent hours mean the revealing of new’, - new possibilities, a wealth of undreamed of, undef the p- system. “From five to elght or ei.! sleep again. Taking up then “'- work the brain will be still << with the mental fruits of the x ~ -- vigil, there will be no effurt ting Into practice or earrsinr what was planned or begun th hours before. “The habit may be hard to. but mechanical means of waa - § first will induce the predispo....= Lot! has long had the habit of» working and declares that b.3 bes thoughts, his clearest intellectus: *1 fon, his chofcest phrases, come t ti: ‘when he works fresh from slecp ¥-" all the world still in dreamland a‘: him. 3 . Professor Hallopeau cites a. _'; poleon and Cavour as brilliant ~' ing the merits of the system '~ % Yocates. __ Famlly Has Divorce Mania. Omaha, Neb.—George Tims was divorced in May, has marr: - brother’s wife. who was divorce. » June. George's sister was nr the same day. This makes fie - riages and five divorces ia the T= family In five years. ” ee x 3 ‘ : \ ws se ope ee ts - - = wet eee * on # & N 6S SF taePl wan OA ADR a EL See AE? Li ee éhe Exeblished 1866. » RASTINE LOAN _#FICE. and silver watt.cs, cmamonds, cee URS, mechanical tools. | oes and: gent’s weating apparel. . + gold and sizer bought. " aredeemed pledges for sale. li Penasgtooma dve, N. IY. ee ae sett TT Re -MONXEY. = \body at terms lower than the x Don't be deceived; come to + qavestigate. Basiness strictly tal No one knows of your ion wah us. We lend on fur- vat the, world, its bad and its 1 lift mah above the power of its passion Of his animal na- putts oF salary. If you have ‘new anywhere and need more cum gto WS Nothing deducted Yoo get full amount. Ex- seas ct sickness without ex- ake ‘ =+) (KUPOLITAN LOAN AND TRUST CO. - , pos B St. NL We SAMUEL 6. STEWART + Seventh Sr a en +a Land M vines Liquors, ete, <3cTH WASHINGTON | DRUG STORE. | | STREET, SW. sist MAS IS NOT -IMAS WITHOUT A - 1a RICHARDSON'S \ STORE, WHERE THE .ISPMAS THOUGHT RA- ily FROM EVERY SEC: OF THE STORE, FOR .sV WHERE ARE GOODS GIFTS. TOILET ARTI- + AND \. THOUSAND » K THINGS TO CHOOSE RICHARDSON'S, . 42 STREET, SW. ~+ -DRUGS ABSOLUTE- it . HEADQUARTERS 1,0. of St. Luke, Richmond, Virginia, r he : | @! | = +e 2 =, ay “SIO, b> y ye 2s “antiiedae t . * . 4, es 23 i a : ‘ ae | Veaaeee a ee en f al 7g hid BES -THR— Tn J ’ 1 k CARAT CHCRE OL 81, Lke SHI ADQUARTERS AT Ro cond Va. is a growing Fra- ‘mal Society, “with several Incorparated Departments, op- wating E \_\ Frateruiai Society paying fk cues aud an Endowment at Ces, " .2 A Juvenile Department pay. Sos kK Dues and au Endowment Blow 3 \ Regalia Department.” * 5 A Savings Bank, S A Large Department Store. y \ Weekly Paper—The St. Anat ilerald. | 7 A Job Printing Office, | . The St. Lukes are now operating 2's states, and are rapidly spread- &z on every direction, “eo want 00d, hustling Deputies, © Lterms for the right persons, Elz or female. When you write £"e testimonial as to character Ed guility, For further information, address MAGGIE L. WALKER, Grand Sec'y, I. 0. St. Luke, St. Luke Hall, Richmond, Va.. o my PASE 3 Map SON tr oo @ Ce: oes a Rey ot te J ot a LAL MeCall's Muagartac(The wren of Fashion) has Reena mec egret ie Pisa BiSateaiye | Lady Agents Wanted. Handsome or invral Ch Learner Pet ee eee eee Neil re aires Tar Pare ese RED es | THE BEE AND McCALL’S GREA1 FASHION MAGAZINE for one, year for $2.00, . COUPON. . Editor Bee:— Find enclosed two dollars. Send to my address below The Bee and McCall’s Fashion Magztine for one year. Noissaseacss Strettsccveessrseanaseweerans TOWN OF "Cityiscsssscccscccrsssssecues i BUY THE | ry iby Chl as i... <n Sul Py yee Bae NH ao free oN on 4 3 x ct ae ee a SS . ae <7 =, Cer : VIALS Before You Purchase any Other Write THE NEW HOME SEWiNG MACHINE COMPANY ORANGE, MASS, Many Seqing Machines are madeto sell -egerd> ‘ts of quality, but the ** New Mome’ made wear, Our guaranty never runs out We make Sewing Machines to suit all conditions efthetrade, The “‘New Home” sandsattbe bead of all Migh-gradetamily sewing machines Sold by authorized doalers only. von sar aY FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Hine, Livery anp Save Stseig. Carriages hired for funerals, var ties, balls, receptions, etc. Horses and carriages ~ept in first- eas styles Satisfaction yuaranteed Business at 1132 Third street, N. W Main Office Branch at 222 4 re{ street, Alexandria, Va. Telephene for Ofhce, Mair 1727 Yelephone Call for Stable, Mai 1482-5, : OUR STABLES {N . FREEMAN'S ALLEY, Where I can accommodate 5C hor.ts Call and inspect our new and moder 1132 Third street, N. We.” J. H. DABNEY, Pwr ate caskets and investigate our meth NEW YORK. — 1 THE Q@REATEST THERTRICAL 2 SHOW PAPER (N THE WORLD. 4.00 Per Year, Single Copy, 10 Cts SSSUED WEEELY. SAMPLE Copy FREE FRANK QUEEN PUB CO jtte MEL? pwns . 8 Mme. Davis, Las SQM eM; eo Ep N\A! | Wars : a b ae, S De or i ~ A We 7 4, Ea Vv ae My, RY VAT SY 4 \y (Mf NY \y 3 Mile ye BORN CLAIRVOYANT . AND S CARD READER. TELLS ABOUT BUSINESS. Removes Spells and Evil Influences. Reunites the Separated, and Gives Luck to All. 1228 23th St. N.AW., Washington, D. C. N. B—No leters answered unless accompanied by stamp. N. B.—Mention The Bee. ROOMS_FOR RENT. Large, comfortable furnished hooms fo reither ladies or gentlemen, 1207 K street northeast. Furnished rooms for rent at 111734 sth street, N. W. Front Parldi? suitable for 2 doctor and a back bedroom, 1410 First street, NW. ‘A: HIGH-DEGREE- iF 90} Hi} . ¥ A 7 of sutisfaction is a rare thing in . L. mest $3.0u shoes. Shoes at this | al price usually lack style or comfort | | or both. . a LW = ‘The style of ‘more expensive = iB shoes and good solid value are 5 | [J -found in our : ‘ aol ry i SIGNET SHOE ‘ to | : P | J because of the exceptional attention bee} 2 | stowed on the making. The only cheape.y i ness in it anywhere is the price. { oo, A Coodyear-we!ted shoe, made,on seve= Q iz ral of the season’s handsomest lasts, In LI - the most popular leathers. ‘ a | Looks first rate and wears that way 2 | ol every time. (J s {t’s worth your while to come in and look the Signet over, even if you’re not ready “2D § to buy i ie Always welcome. : ~Wm.Mboreland, 491Pe Ave HOLTMAN'S OLD STAND. SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT House & Herrman . Cor.g7th EYE STS, N. W. SOME SPECIALS FROM OURCHINAWARE DEPARTMENT Folding Japanese Lamp Shade, with holder, special .,......--$ -75 Very handsome embossed Ruby Lamp and Globe, center draft burner. Removable tank .......ccceecheseeccecceeeccee +S 3065 Gas Portable, with shade, tubing, and goose neck ...........5 2.98 Handsome Toilet Sets in three styles of decoration .......++-$ 2.25 Including slop jar, $3.85. ° : Sa Rich Toilet Sets—targe pieces—tlow blue decorations ........$ 3.15 Including slop jar, $4.98, Fine Toilet Sets—floral decorations, with gold lines ........-$ 3.95 Including slop jar, $6.45. y | 1oo-piece Dinner Sets—3 styles of decorations, only ....%.....$ 7.65 100-piece Dinner Sets—gold lines. ....--.+..seeeceeeesceee+$10.00 too-piece Dinner Set—blue or green decorations ......./...+ .$13.50 1oo-piece Dinner Set—flora] border .2.......+eeeeeeene eee ee eBI5.06 too-piece Dinner Set of English ware—blue decorations .....$18.00 190-piece- Dinner Set of Carlsbad China—floral border .....$20.00 1ol-piece Dinner Set of very beauthina—3 patterns ..........$23-75 |1lot-piece Dinner Set of French Ciful Haviland China ......$26.00 , Atw YORK AND WASHINGTON CANDY KITCHEN, | 1614 14th street, N. W. i All kinds of deiicious ice cream~ delivered free. One gallor. pares one quart, 25 cents; one pi nt, 15 cents. : Our Candie » Made Daily. a . | Chocolates; Bon Bons, Taffy and drops of all kinds i cents aur . . im % | : : - - OM Pate eg ee Toe o—eeleN ; e 3 Columbia Ice and Coal Co. | FIFTH AND L STS., N. W., NER K ST. MARKET. | WOOD AND COAL UNDER COVER. | OUR COAL IS CLEAN, AND WE SELL CHEAP. | REDUCTION ON COAL FOR CHURCHES. FILE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS, AND WE WILL DO THE REST. . ORDERS PROMPTLY FILL-ED, LEAVE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AND :- TELL US THE KIND OF COAL YOU WANT. COLUMBIA COAL AND ICE COMPANx. ° ) 60 YEARS’. ba : EXPERIENCE 3 Pa siee aac Trace Manns r DESIGNS. CopyricuTs &c. Anyone sending a sketch and. Geseriptioa may quickly ascertain our opinion free w! ether aa fiivention te pranably patentanie, Communtcy. tlona atrietly confidential. HANDBOOK on Parents Hons rsctuiaedt auency for securing patents. Vatcate taken through Bunn & Co, receive special notice, without charge, Inthe Scientific American, A handsomely IMastrated weekly. Largest eir- ARMN UE nny netentiog fonroal Ferma, $8 year: four months, $L Svld byall newsdealers. MUNN & Co,seteetes, New York Branch Office, 625 F Bt. Washington, D.C. Zi the 40th anniversary of the establish- ment at the Academy of Music, Phila- delphia last week. | There were nearly 7,000 desertions from the U. S. Army in the last year, and the President can afford to cut out three companies. The Govt. must have soldiers to burn. | ‘Mobs at Princeton, Ky., burnt out the property of business men and terrorized the people yet the South claims that the negro is the bad man.- Drs. Greenbell and Hunt, now in Egypt, have secured new light on the Rible in Egyptian Record. The inform- ation comprises all classes of literature. The ‘most important find is 45 lines, touching upon the visit of Jesus with His Disciples to the Temple at Jeru- We tebie Mics: . Be EIEN ae SO AE OF THE : DISTRICT OF COLUN™™s. : 2 ‘ Capital Stock Fully Paid. x . We insure any person fgom 3 to 6o years of age 1: in good health, without regard to sex. : We pay sick and accident benefits varying from 75 cents to $10.00 per week, and a death benefit fund varying from $7.50 to $125.00, . ‘ We are required to keep a certian RESERVE FUND on hand for the PROTECTION .OF THE INSURED, thus putting it out of our power to render the Association other than LEGITIMATE, SAFE, SOUND AND RE- LIABLE. You can deal with us with the firm assurance that we will do whatever promised if you do your part, . . . WANTED AT ONCE! % . Twenty Good Agents to tepresent the : zs . PROTECTIVE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. 7 —GOOD PAY—— —-STEADY EMPLOYMENT— Call early and secure territory. . ! Orrice: 609 F Srreet, N. W. (First rocm front),” from 1 to 3 o'clock P. M, s , DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS FOR . THE FIRST YEAR, x % Dr. W. Brice Evans, presides O. T. Taylor, 1st vice-president, - . Aaron J. Gaskins, 2nd vice-president, 6 a 7 LL Melendez King, secretary, = % Dr. L A. Bovgagreasurer, Dr. Harry J. Williams, musical direc, . Dr. M. O, Dumas, medical director, xs e e - W..SidneyPittman. Archi rchitect RENDERING IN PATENT DRAWINGS MONOTONE, WATER COLOR DRAFTING,DETAILING, TRACING AND PEN & INK BLUE PRINTING STEEL CONSTRUCTION A SPECIALTY. Prone: Main 6os9—Bf. Gffice 494 Louisiana Ave., N.W.-. Pion Main Gasy-v___Oifice 494 Louisiana Ave., N.We J. A. Lankford, | uf. i re OR a> x a. EXPERT BUILPERS EXAMINERS AND ESTIMATORS. Plans gotten out at short notice from rough sketches, pencil draw- ings, written or verbal description, and mailed to any section of the country. In the past forty-two months we have designed, overhauled, repaired and built over Eight Hundred Thousand ($800,000) Dol- lars worth of work in Washigtonn, D. C., and vicinity, the work'be- ing of nearly every description and character. . WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF DESIGNING FOR CHURCH- ES, SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND HALLS. We also make a specialty of building up vacant lots,installing steam and industrial plants for schools, colleges and business places. Any- one contemplating having plans gotten out, buildings overhauled or repaired, we would be glad to have them call on or write us. Main Office 317 Sixth St., No W..Residence, 1210 V Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. t Telephone 4629. Branch, Miller's Hotel; Richmond, Va. Branch, Taner’s Hotel, Norfolk, Va. , Be” es a pe eee . eit cei an Se ee ee ; COU ET AT S A inl ea ae TG EER ers Nee SICK AND ACCIDENT INSUR- ANCE UP TO $25.00 PER WEEE . "WHOLE LIFE INSURANCE OW . VERY LIBERAL TERMS PAYABLE ONE HOUR AFTER DEATH, x ° AMERICAN HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO., ‘ 3 FIFTH and G Streets N. W, Washington, D.C. . HOTEL MACEO ESTABLISHED JAN. 27, 1897. + TELEPHONE: 803 COLUMBUS - | HOTEL MACEO, FIRST CLASS ‘“ACCOMMO- DATIONS ONLY. 213 WEST 53D STREET,,COR. BROADWAY,NEW YORK FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GEN- TLEMEN . IT HAS BEEN HEADQUAR- TERS OF THE CLERGY” AND BUSINESS MEN -- FOR THREE AND ONE-HALF YEARS | SALADS, OYSTERS AND | CHOPS A SPECIALTY. | REGULAR DINNER 6 TO 7 P.M., 35C.; SUNDAYS, 1 TO 8 P.M., 45C. OPEN FROM 7.30 A.M, to 12 P.M, | BENJ. F. THOMAS, PROP. see. i: The house of Susan B, Anthony, at Adams, Mass, 150 years old, was burn- ed down last week - {AS. A ROGERS * - 7 Ww. B, CLIFFORE - WML. T. SMITH - ASSOCIATED WITH : : ROGERS and CLIFFORD __ Embalmers and Funeral Directors t224 U STREET, N. W., . » 'PHONE counEcTiON. , MY CREDIT IS GOOD AT GROGAN'S (sp is YOURS) MY CREDIT IS GOOD AT GROGAN'S (sp is YOURS R. G. Swaine and Son WHOLESALE GROCERS 932 Louisiana Avenue, Northwest Telephone 1699 Main WE DO BUSINESS AT ONE PRICE Misfit Cloth- ing Parlor, Fine Garments (Slightly Worn) Made by Our Leading Tailors. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. Established 1865. 619 D St. N. W FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMZED OX MAMOW" 80 KINKY or CURLY HAIR that it can be put in in style desired consistent with its length. Ford's Hair Pomade was formerly known as "OZONIZED DAX MAROW" the only preparation known so that makes bobby or curly hair straight as shown above. In use makes the most glamorous hair, and may suffice, and can be comb. The may be obtained from one treatment; 2 to 4 bottles are usually sufficient for a year. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade ("OZONIZED OX MAROW") removes and prevents dripping, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, makes it grow and, by nourishing the roots, gives it new life and vigor. It is elegantly perfumed, and harmless. It is a toilet Ford's Hair Pomade ("OZONIZED OX MAROW") has been made and sold since 1914, and label "OZONIZED OX MAROW" was registered in the United States Patent Office. In N.Y. In all that long time it has been restored from the hundreds of thousands we have sold. FORD'S Hair Pomade remains potent and effective, no matter how long you have it. Be sure to put Ford's, as its use requires the hair to SHRAIGHT, SOFT, and MABLE. That Ford's, Hair Pomade ("OZONIZED OX MAROW") is put up only in 60 c. size, and is made only in Chicago and by us. The gesture has the signature, Charles Ford Preset. That Ford's, Hair Pomade ("OZONIZED OX MAROW") is put up only in 60 c. size, and is made only in Chicago and by us. If your dragon or dealer can not supply you, be can procure it from his jobber or wholesale dealer or used in 60 c. for use in bottle postpaid or express paid. We pay postage and express charges to all points in U. B. A. When ordering and postal or express money order, mention this paper. Write your name and address plainly to --- THE UBERIZON BX MARROW CO. (News premium without my signature) Charles Ford Park 78 Wakath Ave, Chicago, IL. Agents wanted everywhere. READ THE BEE Union Bar and Union Goods only. Yellow Keystone Pure Rye Whiskey. J. D. O'CONNOR, BUFFET. Cor. 7th and P streets, N. W. SHEET'S 10TH&F N.W. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fine CANDIES HIGHER WAGES FOR NEGRO LABORERS Powerful Labor Organization Will Protect Colored Workingmen and Women. Every colored citizen who has the interest of the race at heart, will rejoice to learn that a great Labor Union is using its strength and influence to secure higher wages for the negro laboring men and women. This is the first labor organization in this country to take up the battle in behalf of our race. This Union proposes to see that the colored people are given their proper place in the work of this country, and accorded equal opportunities to work with other workmen and receive Union wages and hours. They will extend full protection to their negro members, and insist upon justice being done them. The negro has an equal standing in this union with his white brother, and is eligible to hold any office in the organization. When a member dies, $100.00 is paid to his beneficiary, this being one of the beneficial features of this Union. If a leading negro of each locality will become a Deputy, and help extend this Union by forming new Lodges, he will uplift our people and do grand work for the race. He may continue his regular employment, forming the Lodge during idle moments, and receive good pay for his efforts. Those of our readers who desire to take up this work should write THE INTERNATIONAL LABORERS' UNION, DAYTON, OHIO, and request sample Journal, Constitution and By-Laws and instructions about becoming a Deputy Organizer for this progressive Union. Be sure to mention this paper and enclose 10 cents to pay the postage. Also give reference as to character and honesty. In all probability the next heavyweight contest will be between Jack Johnson, colored, and Tommy Burns, French Canadian. Don't Empty Your Pocketbook in Buying Christmas Gifts. CHRISTMAS, INSTEAD OFBEING A JOYFUL OCCA-SION, IS DREADED BYMANY A MAN. BECAUSE THE TAX ON HIS POCKET-BOOK IS TOO SEVERE FORHIS INCOME. THIS UNFOR-TUNATE STATE OF AFFAIRS CAN BE AVOIDED BYTHE EXERCISE OF A LIT-TLE JUDGMENT AND WITHTHE ASSISTANCE OF OUR LIBERAL OFFER OF CRED-IT, WHICH ENABLES YOUTO SPREAD THE CHRIST-MAS EXPENSES OVER MONTHS INSTEAD OF HAV-ING THEM COME ALL IN ALUMP. WE CORDIALLY IN-VITE YOU TO COME HERE AND PICK OUT ALL THEGIFT THINGS YOU WANT FROM OUR STOCK, ONCREDIT, AND ARRANGE THE PAYMENTS IN SUCHSMALL WEEKLY ORMONTHLY AMOUNTS THAT YOU WILL NEVER MISS THE MONEY. THERE ISNO STRING ATTACHED TOTHIS OFFER—NO INTERESTTO PAY—NO EXTRA EXPENSE WHATEVER — JUSTTHE PLAINLY MARKEDPRICES, WHICH ARE ASLOW AS ANY YOU CAN FIND ANYWHERE IN THECITY. OUR STOCK CON-TAINS THOUSANDS OFTHINGS PARTICULARLY SUITABLLE FOR GIFTS BE-CAUSE THEY ARE OF LAST-ING WORTH AS WELL ASARTISTIC BEAUTY, AND IF YOU GIVE ANYTHING ATALL YOU NATURALLYWANT TO GIVE SOME-THING THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED. YOU ARE NOTLIMITED IN YOUR SELEC-TION HERE TO ANY PAR-TICULAR AMOUNT — YOU CAN BUY TO SUIT YOURTASTES AND YOUR JUDG-MENT. WE ALLOW THE FOLLOWING DISCOUNTS OFF OUR PLAINLY MARKED PRICES: - 10% FOR CASH OR IF PAID IN 30 DAYS. - 7½% IF PAID IN 60 DAYS. - 5% IF PAID IN 90 DAYS. CARPETS MADE, LAID, AND LINED FREE. ```markdown ``` ROGAN, 817-819- Most Acceptable Is Jewelry—but it is well to deal with a firm who has a honest values. For over twenty years we have served the and to-day we are better able to meet your demand holiday stocks NOW—they are complete and we can gtention which will help you in making a wise selection. The Most Acceptable of All Gifts Is Jewelry—but it is well to deal with a firm who has a reputation for fair dealing and honest values. For over twenty years we have served the people of Washington faithfully. and to-day we are better able to meet your demand than 2yer before. Inspect our holiday stocks NOW—they are complete and we can give you the necessary time and attention which will help you in making a wise selection. Every Man Complete Showing of Signet Rings. This Sterling Silver Chatelaine Watch and Pin only $3.00. Sterling Silver Chatelaine Watch with sterling silver in; guarantee a piece; regular value; our special. $3.00 Two Cuff Button Specials. Solid Gold Cuff Button, set with diamond. An excellent Christmas gift. Only $2.25 Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, plain and fancy designs; just the thing for Christmas. Only $1.50 Rings Silver Toilet Sets. Boys' and Girls' Engraved $4.00 Value. Our Price. $2.50. Ladies' Solid G Rings, many terns, and birthstones; on a leader $2.50. $10.50 Sterling Silver Toilet Sets $16.00 Solid Gold Scar Pins. Only. Evenings Until Christmas. Selingen DER STORE. s of small toys, cotillion favors, AY GOULD. The M street High School was incorporated last week. Objects, moral, intellectual and social improvement. Principal officers, Geo. Williams, R. Guy, W. Hurt, C. Williams, A. Hall, Agusta Savi Rev Wn tist clergym November 28th Mrs. Eval The M street High School was in corporated last week. Objects, moral, intellectual and social improvement. Principal officers, Geo. Williams, R. Guy, W. Hurt, C. Williams, A. Hall, Mrs. Evaline Mosby, 605 Wicks avenue, Memphis, Tenn., is 115 years old. Agusta Savoy. Rev Wm. Howe, the oldest Baptist clergyman in the world, died November 28th at Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Evaline Mosby, 605 Wicks avenue, Memphis, Tenn., is 115 years old. WHY NOT GIVE RECEPTION CHAIRS, PARLOR CABINETS, PARLOR TABLES, MUSIC CABINETS, TABORETTES, PEDESTALS, PARLOR ROCKERS, MANTEL CLOCKS, PORTIERES, COUCH COVERS, LACE CURTAINS, CHINA CABINETS, LEATHER CHAIRS, COUCHES, SETTEES, FRAMED PICTURES, DINNER SETS? The Mo All Engraving Done Free. We employ the best engravers to do our work. Give the Lady a Watch. $30.00 Ladies 14-kt. Solid Gold Watches, Waltham or Elgin movement very latest design. Special price.... $15.75 10 $15.00 Gentlemen 14-k' so'd Gold-fill Wat h. with Elgin Waltham movement Guarantee 1 20 years Very thin model Special price..... $10.00 Ladies' 14-kt Solid Gold Watch; Roman or Polished Case set with pure white diamond. 15-jewel. Elgin or Waltham movement. Our special. $30.00 $40.00 Gentlemen Solid Gold Hunting Case Watch, Jewel Egin or Waltham movement; newest patterns. Special price $32.50 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Two Cuff Button Specials. Solid Gold Cuff But ton. set with diam mond. An excellent Christmas gift. Only $2.25 This Sterling Silver Chatelaine Watch and Pin Only $3.00. Sterling Silver Chatelaine Watch with sterling silver pin; guarantee timepiece; regular $5 value. our special. I Sterling Silver Sterling Silver Toilet Sets. We know you'll like our showing of toilet sets as it embraces the most desirable patterns. We have them at all prices and would ask your inspection. SUNSHINE BARBELLE A Stirling Silver Set - comb, brush, and mirror - in satin-lined case. 100 heavy carvings. Sells for $15. En- graved free. $10.50 Actually worth 10-3-piece set on Steelting Silver with heavy savings. Very newest pattern. Engraved Free Satin-lined $16.00 case Open Evenings Until Christmas. JAY GOULD'S WONDER STORE Tree toys and millions of small toys, scrap pictures, "snow" cotillon favors, fancy paper, etc. J. JAY GOULD. 421 9th street. --- 817-819-821-823 SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN H & I STREETS table n who has a reputation we served the people o your demand than 2 and we can give you th ise selection. table of A who has a reputation for fair dealing served the people of Washington fair demand than 2ver before. Inspe we can give you the necessary time selection. complete Showing Gentleman's Soild God Signet Ring. very handsomely carved, only This Solid Gold Signets Ring. Roman finish. very neat pattern. our leader. $3.75 Boys' and Girls' Sold Sig Rings engraved free $3.75 $4.50 Boys' and Girls' Solid Signet $1.50 Rings engraved free $4.00 Value. Our Price. $2.50. $6.00 Value. Our Price. $4.25. $6.50 O Ladies' Solid Gold Rings, many patterns, and all birthstones: only a leader $2.50 almost. Beautiful Gentleman's Gypsy Ring, handsomely carved. This is an unusual value. Special. $4.25 Solid Gold Scarf Pins, Only ... $1 Solid Gold Scarf Pins, Only ... $1 You have over 5 pat- tems to choose from, in- cluding many novelty pins. ger's in Agusta Savoy. al. Rev Wm. Howe, nt. tist clergyman in the R. vember 28th at Camb all. Mrs. Evaline Mosby Justin Savoy. Rev Wm. Howe, the oldest Baptist clergyman in the world, died November 28th at Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Evaline Mosby, 605 Wicks ave. Memphis, Tenn., is 115 years old. Sold Gold Cuff Buttons, plain and fancy designs; just the thing for Christmas. The giving of a toilet set for Christmas is one of the best suggestions we can make—it is a gift of elegance, as well as useful. WHY NOT GIVE BRASS BEDS, TOILET TABLES. CHEVAL MIRRORS. BACHELORS' CHIFFONIERS. SHAVING STANDS. SLIPPER CHAIRS, HANDSOME RUGS. WRITING DESKS. MORRIS CHAIRS. TURKISH ROCKERS. BOOKCASES, LIBRARY TABLES, PRINCESS DRESSERS. DESK CHAIRS. BLANKETS, COMFORTERS? f All Gifts for fair dealing and washington faithfully. before. Inspect our necessary time and at- Goods Laid Aside Upon pa te small d-pos advantage owing of Signet Rings. $5.00 $6.50 1.50 Baby Singer Rings som $1.00 thing new and novel . . . Value. Price. 5. Gentle- ry Ring. car- can un- $4.25 $6.50 Value. Our Price. $4.25. Lady's Solid Gold Ring, set with genuine Hunga- rian opal; beauti- ful setting Special.... $4.25 Our Price. $48.00. Pure white and perfect earl set, with a mooring low shine or any moonds ing value Only $48.00 Lockets and Chains. Hi Solid Gold Lockets, Engraving free An unusually attractive finish. Special price ... $9.00 Solid Gold Neck Chains $1.75 only ..... F St., Cor 9th. "Look for the Big Clock" --- $6.00 Value. Our Price. $4.25. Diamond Brooches make most acceptable gifts. All our $ Brooches, set with genuine diamonds special for I B This handmade carved Sailor's Genuileman's Signet Ring, very heavy, Roman finish, other designs. $6.50 Value. Our Price. $4.25. ```markdown ``` $350 Plan Solid God Lockets for monograms. The kind that open for 21 trees. Exa- size of cut. Spe- cial price $400 Her son who is living is 80. She at time cooked for George Washington. The President has violated revised statutes of the Federal Government, section 1784( in receiving presents from Panama.