The Washington bee. [volume], September 03, 1892, Image 4

About The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922

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!f. Summary of Current Events The World's
IfJoingP (for the Past Six Days Gathered
tani! Condensed for Our Readers
General.
IPjinsHinsbeen flootied by heavy rains.
(General Bonitta, the Mexican rebel, has
been 'shot.
IFloodsbave washed away twenty miles
of tlio Mexican Railroad.
Detroit physicians are searching west
bound immigrant trains for cbolera.
Mr. Gladstone's selections for court
oflicpis proved veiy acceptable to the
Queen.
President Harrison's letter of accept
ance is ready, and will be soon given to
the public.
Representative C. B. Kilgore has been
renominated by the Third district Demo
crats of Texas.
Ex-President Cleveland has decided
that he will make no political speeches
during the campaign.
James Owen O'Connor, the eccentric
tragic actor, has been taken to the New
Jersey State Asylum.
The French forces having made an ad
vance on S ikele tbe whole Dahomeyan
army fled northward.
'''lie Inst deposit in tbe $20,000 stake for
tl e Sullivan-Corbett fight in New Or
K;. s has been made.
Dr. Edward Beech er, a brother of
Henry "Ward Beecher, celebrated his
ninetieth birthday on Sunday.
Planing mills and box factories of the
Saginaw Valley, Mich., may have to shut
down for lack of cars to s dp in.
New Yorkers are eating 30,000 water
melons per day, while making a great
ado about the dager of cholera.
The long drouth in sections of Texas
has been broken by heavy rains and tbe
farmers are preparing for seeding.
The International Peace Congress at
Berne decided to hold the next Iii!rna
tional Congress at Chicago in 1S93.
Senator Hill will make the leading
speech at the great Tammany ratification
meeting in New York in September.
Late in the season as it is, rains have
male it possible for Lower Rio Grande
V.dley farmers to begin planting corn.
A Hnrrisburg sage says that the noises
of railroads are driving bats away from
civilization and they are becoming ex
tinct. The "Williamsport, Pa., "Wire Rope
Company has just made for an Omaha
street railway a wire rope 35,000 feet
long.
Thirty Hebrew families, comprising
almost the entire population of the ham
l't of Ziontowu, N. J., are on the verge
of starvation.
Eleven French-Canadian Roman Cath
olics at Maskiuonge have publicly ab
jured their faith and become members ofr
Ihe Baptist Church.
United States Senator Dawes has writ
ten a letter announcing that he will not
oe a candidate for re-election when his
present term closes.
Supreme Justice Somerby, of the Iron
Hall, is at his home in Philadelphia He
declares that the institution is in a sound
financial condition.
Mad. Loysou, wife of Pere Hyacinthe
Loyson, has returned to America to
conduct a series of parlor talks to
women against Romanism.
Shoman, the yacht's cook, who con
cocted the story that Millionaire Sibley's
part- had perished in Georgian Bay, is
to be criminally prosecuted.
Governor Abbott has issued a procla
mation setting apart Oct. 21 next, the
400th anniversary of the discovery of
America, as a general holiday in New
Jersey.
Grand Master Swreney, of the Switch
men's Order, has returned to Chicago.
He admits that the late strike at Buffalo
nad no chance of success, but denies that
he was insincere in his course.
The English seem to have got ahead of
the Russians in Afghanistan. The Ameer
Pas practically put himself under British
protection, and asks their aid and advice
against the hostile action of Russia.
Mr. Morley's appointment of George
Fottral as under-secretary for Ireland,
.ias giTen great satisfaction in Ireland,
and is hailed with general delight as the
advent of a genuine Irish administra
tion. Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish minister,
says the alleged interview in which he ia
reported to have said that the sultan
should make reparation for the outrages
at Keeuia was utterly without founda
tion. An official report on the Russian crops
eays that the winter crops in all the
proviuces except sixteen are iu a satisfac
tory condition. The condition of the
summer crops is unsatisfactory in nine
teen proviuces.
The principal leaders of the striking
miners in Tennessee are being arrested.
George Monroe, leader of the Coal Creek
miners has been sent to jail on a charge
of murder. One hundred miners were
arrested at Oliver Springs.
Robert Livingston Cutting, Jr., the
New York society man who married
Minnie Seligman, the actress, will go on
the stage. It is the first instance of a
male member of New York's ufour hun
dred" becoming an actor.
According to a report just issued, the
number of immigrants landed during
the fiscal year ended Juue 30 was 619,
320, of which number 180.622 came from
Germany, 117,063 from the British Isles,
S-i.259 from Rnssia aud 60,944 from Italy.
Great Britain has received an invita
tion from the United States Government
to take part in the naval parade in April
next in connection with the Colum'u-
celebration, and has accepted it. Si e j
will probably send some of her first-class !
war ships.
E. J. D ckert, of New Orleans, has
called for a convention of representatives
from each branch of the lion Hall, to
meet at Indianapolis, September 15. to
elect new supreme ofneors, reorganize
the lodge laws, and take the order out of
the receivership,
Fffi
EffS
n
eaESga y -
LIZZIE BORDEN IN COURT.
Investigation or the Murder Mystery o
Fall River, 3Iass.
There have been some sensational de
velopments in the investigation of ths
Borden murder mystery at Fall River,
Mass., but nothing as yet to fix the crime
very clearly upon Lizzie Borden. This
remarkable young woman continues to
bear herself in the most composed maD
uer.
" The testimony of Bridget Sullivan, the
servant girl, was to the effect that she
was asleep when the murder was com
mitted, and was aroused by Lizzie Bor
den's voice. Under the lead of District
Attorney Knowlton, she gave a minute
description of the happenings on the
morning of the- murder, the object being
to show that nobody but Lizzie Borden
could possibly have been the criminal.
Dr. Dolan testified as to his examina
tion of the wounds of the murdered Bor
dens. He created a sensation when he
admitted that the heads had been re
moved from the murdered bodies by or
der of the District Attorney, and that
the skulls were in his possession.
The testimony of John V. Moore, the
uncle of the Borden girls, tended to
throw doubt on the stories of quarrels
and ill feeling in the Borden family.
The cross-examination failed to shake
Bridget Sullivan's testimony. It is con
ceded that the District Attorney did not
draw out all of the servant's evidence,
and the defence also avoided doing so.
Little doubt is entertained that Lizzie
Borden will be held for trial.
Slight discrepancies were shown by
witnesses to have occurred in Lizzie
Borden's statements after the fire, but
the most important evidence related to
the fact that there were no signs of blood
on her clothing or hands, and no evidence
of excitement or exertion such as would
naturally have follow ed the murder. It
is said that the defence will introduce
new and important evidence in confir
mation of Dr. Han dy's story as toastrange
man being seen on the Borden premises
an hour before the tragedy.
Dr. Wood testified on Tuesday that by
analysis he found no traces of poison in
the stomachs of Mr. or Mrs. Borden, the
victims. He also testified that no traces
of blood can be found on the clothing of
Lizzie Borden nor on the hatchets found
on the premises. It is believed that this
evidence establishes the innocence of
Lizzie Borden, the daughter, accused of
murdering her parents.
Miners Entombed.
A terrible mining accident occurea at
the Parkslip coal pit, near Bridgend, a
mining town in Glamorganshire, "Wales.
The day shift of miners had not long
been in the mine before a heavy explosion
was heard. The ground trembled with
its force. The day shift comprises 150
men, and their relatives and friendr
rushed to the mouth of the pit to learn
the extent of the disaster. The explosion
had caused the earth and rock to fall and
the mouch of the pit was closed. Not a
single man of the 150 made his es
cape. Forty -one of the entombed miners
were rescued after two days of labor,
two of whom afterward died. It is feared
that all the other miners are dead.
Prof. Tottcn's Latest Warning.
Professor Totten is out with another
warning. He now announces that he
has just unsealed the whole book of Dan
iel, aud that by means of the key it cover
and sweeps into its comprehensive scope
the straight sequence of time from Adam
to the year 6001 A. M. "We nre now in
the year 5891 A. M. (our 1892 A. D.) The
Professor says that he is firmly convinced
that during .the jubilee year, 1895 6, A.
D., reckoniug from the September equi
nox to equinox, the clouds now gather
ing upon all sides will culminate. The
professor, however refuses to appoint a
day or an hour.
A Gladtonlan Triumph.
John Morley, Mr. Gladstone's Chief
Secretary for Ireland, has been re-elected
to Parliament from Newcastle by 1,739
majority. Mr. Morley was the only
member of Gladstone's cabinet whom the
Tories opposed. As his (Mr. Morley's)
majority in the recent general election
was less than 200. the Tories hoped to de
feat him and administer a blow to the
home rule programme. His success is
regarded as a great home rule triumph,
and will strengthen Mr. Gladstone's
hands. He received the united Irish
vote, but many of the labor party voted
against him.
Russia and England.
It is stated from St. Petersburg that M.
De Staal, the Russian Ambassador to
England, has entered upon an exchange
of views on the Pamirs question with
Lord Roseberry, the British . Foreign
Secretary, and that a satisfactory settle
ment is likely to result.
20 Deserters from the Cruiser Boston.
An enlisted man on the United States
cruiser Boston writes from Mare Island
Navy Yard : " There have been about
'.wenty deserters from the Boston siuce
he arrived off Mare Island, besides
eighteen men discharged and four trans
ferred to the hospital. "
Cholera In England.
The cholera has made its appearance
in England and three fatal cases have
appeared at Gravesend, near London. No
vessel from Hamburg is allowed to land
and extraordinary precautions are being
taken. Returning steamers are begin
ning to be crowded with American tour
ists. Want no Monkey Talk.
Owners of the phonograph patent
rights for Europe won't sell or lease one
of their machines to Professor Garner,
who wants to take it to Gaboon in fur
therance of his mission to prove that
monkey-language has quite as definite
meaning as the Queen's English.
Irish Cricketers Coming.
A team of Irish gentlemen cricketers
is on its way to this country. The team
Is considerably stronger than that which
maue a tour of America in 1888. They
will play in New York, Pnil .delphia,
Boston, Baltimore, Chicago and Canada,
.ti a rr,ATk. ex-aovernor of New
York State, died at his home in Canan
daigua, N. Y., Tuesday. His death was
caused by a general breaking down m
uis health, due to old age.
A cloudburst took place at Roanoke.
Va , Tuesday, causing $100,000 damage
in twenty minutes. One man fell into a
sewer and was drowned, and two othei
lives are believed to have been lost.
The general feeling in the maritime
provinces of Canada regarding President
Harrison's retaliatory message is one of
tU will to the United States. It is not
known what action will bo taken by the
Canadian Government.
The stage of tbe big Metropolitan
Opera House in New York was des
troyed by fire, and the magnificent audi
;oriummuch damaged. The loss was
f300,000. It will be repaired. The
ouilding cost $2,000,000.
Two mines at "Wardner, Ida., worked
oy union men, have been closed by Gen
Curtis, who declines to allow union laboi
Co be employed in any part of the coun
iry. Citizena are beginning to chafe un
der the restraints of martial law.
Information having been received by
the State and Treasury Department
that cholera has broken out at Hamburg
md Havre, Btrict orders were issued tc
the Customs and Health officials at the
ports of entry to carefully inspect all em
migrants and to disinfect their baggage.
The Executive Committee of fie In
ternational Conference of State Boards
of Health met this week at Indianapo
lis to take precautionary measures. A
suggestion was received that the Presi
dent be petitioned to forbid immigration
during the prevalence of the cholera epi
demic. New York officials are taking every
precaution to prevent the introduction
of cholera. All incoming vessels are
closely examined, and those which hail
from infected ports will be quarantined.
A number of immigrants were detained
by the health authorities, but will prob
ably be released shortly.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
The Week's Quotations From tin
Trade Centers.
NEW YOKK.-Giia is Wheat. No. 2 red.
Sn)c. a 814c. ; rye. 64c. a 66c. : corn. No. 'J.
67c. a 65c: oats. No. 2. 39c. a39c.: Paovis
loss Lard rrlme. $7.50 a ;8.12: tallow.
j5-16c.: butter, creamery State ami Pennsyi
ranin, 24c.: cheese, full cream. 9J4'.: skims,
choice. 7J4c; eggs. 21c; pork, family. $16.50 a
$17.00; dressed hogs, 6ca7Hc; dressed beef,
Tc. a9c Timothy Seed, 81.60 a $1.70. Ham
ano Stkaw No. 1 tiinothvrper 100 pounds,
COc; clover. 65c; straw. No. 1 rye, 60c: oat.
40c Feed Bran 65c a67Hc; Middlings, 75c a
60c
Livestock Hogs. $5.20aS5.90 per 100 lbs.;
Talves. $5.00 a $7.75; sheep. $4.00 a $5.23;
lambs, $4.25 a $6.60: milch cows. $25.00 a
350.00.
Poultbt Fowls, hens. 12c; old roosters.
He: spring chickens. 12c. a 18c. Dressed
Poultry Fowls. 13c ; broilers, 14c
Hides Country slaughtered cows. 5c;
bulls, 6c : calf skins, salted, 6c : green, 5c
BALTIMORE. GltAlN Southern wheat.
Wc; corn, yellow. 60c; white. 58c: oats.
No. 2 white. 43Hj.: rye. No. 2, 78c. Pno
visioss Butter creamery. 24c; tubs, 17c;
eggs.2Ic; cotton. 7c.
PHILADELPHIA.-Whe.vt. -No. 2 State
red, 81c; coru. No. 2. 60c; oats. No. 2
white, 41c; bntter, State creamery, prints,
83$c.: eggs. 22c.
A DAY'S OUTING Al BAT KIIXJET
Boating, bathing. Ashing crabbing. Bulling;
a ride on steamer Columbia, sixty miles, for
10 cents; picnic groves. riding horses, merry-go-iounds,
electric and gravity roads, free
concerts. B. A O. trains at 9:15 a. in.. LoO p.
in.. -i .-38 p.m. Sundays 9:35 a. m., 1:30 p m,
3J5 p. m. SI rouna trip.
SOFT CRAB SUPPERS AT BAY RIDGE.
Free roncerts by Hungarian Band while
meal is in progress B, feO. trains at 9:15 a,
m.. 1:30 p. m.. 4 .-26 p. m, Sundays 9.-35 a.m.,
1:30 p. il 3.15 p. m. $1 round trip.
Tlios. H . Clarke,
KEAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
90S F Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C
MMWMMi
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cos1
of any proposed line o
advertising in AmericaD
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co
Newspaper Advertising Burau,
lO Spruoa St., Nrw York.
iisr w r-- -l-oe
6U
J Book Agent TFanleataS'ti
.HEo, BEECHER.
y Lyman Abbott and Rat. 8. 8. Ham..
wanted In every tovrrf 8n5!?acher- Aeata
txSeflt 3feuZ2Zg& " 8a tha fan
onw bT ii VAuor an ajrenCTai
AQQrm, WINTER & CO.,PubHah.
riftj Cents Per Week
$5 CASH
50c, 3Pei- Week
Will
boy yon a home
CITY OF BOWIE.
in. thr
so CTS. 2H WEEK.
Tbe first opportunity offered
colored people to Bejare Ilomea
on Weekly payments oi J 'entc
a week or Two Dollars per month
1800 LOTS FH SHE.
In the city of Bowie, State c j
Maryland. Only 20 minutes ride
from Washington. Double irack
22 trains stop daily. Fare to am
rom Washington, only Six ceut
by commutation ticket. The junc
tion of the Baltimore and Poto
mac and Pope Creek Eailroaj
Telegmph aud Express offices
The best depot on the Baltimore
and Pot "c ra Iroad. Stons.
churches an hools already built,
The most healthful ppot in iL
State of Maryland. Title to prop
erty perfect. No Taxes, and pur
chasers of lots will receive their
deeds, with certificate of title
"Free."
PAIGE DF LOTS ONLY SlOfl.
Terms of Purchase: five do
lars cash and two dollnrs i e
month, wish no iutereet. Llail
cash, 10 percent discount; all cash
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advance-; to par
tits desirine: to build.
If a husband purchaser dito
before his purchase is completed,
a deed in tee will be fjiven to his
widow, if the property nae beer
improved, or if not. tbe amount
already paid will he returned her
The above presents an opportu
nity never before offered the Col
ored people of the city ot Wash
ington to secure a valuable lot,
either as an investment or for a
home on monthly payment:', and
at the same time, entitled theii
to a vote and a voice iu the Gov
ernment of the conutry.
Those who apply first,' will have
the first choice of lots.
Already many have made tbeir
homes in the uCify of Bowie,'
and Iots'purchased on the above
terms should double in value with
in tbe next six months
For further information apply to
"W. Calvin Chase, Agent,
1109 I St., n. w
0radVfP9r?BlrU3:KlllSTGTCN
Owner, 505 D St., n. w.,
Washington, D, C
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
804 F St, n. w.
Keceives deposits, loans money
trausactsa geue.-al baukug bust
ness. Location central end con
venient. F street cars and hcrdic
run in front oi our door 9th 5t
cars run a few rods east of our
building 7th street and lltb at.
cars only two block away.
Dr. C. B. Purvis, L. C. Bailey.
Officers:
President, JD0. R. LjlJch
Vice-Pres., Joseph W. Cole
Cashier, Douglass B. McCary
Treasurer, L. C. Bailey
Secretary, II. . Baker
DIRECTORS.
Jno. R. Lynch, L. C. Bailey,
TiephA ' Cole W- McKinlaV
John A. Pierre, . J. A Lewi
W.E. Matthews, J. "K. 'Wilder
W. S. Montgomery,
W ?rarf ord "Jes Storum,
W.S. Lofton J. A. Johnson
A. W.Tancil, H.E.Baker,
Mont Strickland,
FIH1 SB02Sc
Ho. 939. Pennsylvania Ave, A. H
Washington D C.
BROWN'S IRON ?ir.
Cures Dyspepsia. L-.
digestion &Debili .
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"rs and Ins7S- $2",'" "Pe Prof
f.,ii. """Jciers: Theolot-irnl il.i;:fV:i
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