davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08
lass, who said, "pay dav NJ,
come" VIII
HOW,S THISt

We offer Ore Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrh that 90 on,, &c" d
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cnra uo' De-
j. Cheney Co., ProI $. ToIs6a .
We the undersigned. have Known p "
Sneney Ss los the last Is years, and beJieD., =,
niln perfectly honorable in all busiHa.s b.rrse
ont anv obligations made by then f. gaFry
ledO, o. $751; 10
Walding, kinnan & Marvin Wbo,
Druggist, D. '''SaIe
E. a. Van HOesen, Cashier. ToIsdo ~
tiOnal BtDk, o. N''0 Va
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interron.
acting dir city upon the biuod and ""aly a,
Gus surfaces of the system. Tesfimo,illI1 lI'
sent free. Price 75e. per bottle. Sold Ii's,s a..
all Druggist. '0'' Oy
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08

1t will be remembered that Mr..
Fred. Douglass, MIR. Magnus l.
Robinson and others Joined in
with Ex-senator VIM. Malone.
of Va, against Prof. John M.
Laugston, who was elected to
congress from the 4th Virginia
district and denounced everybody
who defended Mr.. Langston
against the cowardly attacks made
by Mr. Douglass and others. Mr..
Douglass has made several at
tempts to secure an appointment
for M. Robinson, the editor of
the National Leader, which has
uce suspended, but failed.
Mr.. Robinson having secured
the Endorsements of several repre-
sentative Virginians for a watch
mans position in the Treasury De
partment, but he was told that
one thing more was necessary and
that was his failure to obtain the
Endorsement of Ex- Senator Ma
hone. Robinson was jubilent
when be was told that and con-
cIuded that his appointment to the
position he was seeking, was sure.
So he called at Chamberlain's.
cor. 18th and / sts., where the
Ex-senator has his headquarters,
filled with great expectations and
| joy, and Gu sending in his card
which read as follows:
MAGNUs L. ROBINSON,
Managing Editor, National Leader.
lie told Mr.. Malone, what was
necessary, but to his surprise be
was told by the boss of Virginia,
that he could not indorse him
A streak of tightening could
not have startled or surprised Mr..
Robinson more than the refusal of
Mr.. Malone to indorse him. He
left indignant aud in the language
of'Cardinal Wollsey,n the Leader
editor remarked, had I served my
God with half the Zeal / served
my king he would have left me
neaked to my enemies"
Magnus left to get the man who
abused
LANGSToN,
Mr.. Fred. Douglass. He found
the cold man eloquent" whom he
thought could force the boss to in-
dorse bis application. Mr.. Doug
less accompanied Mr.. Robinson to
the headquarters OF the boss, who
was busy discussing the Virginia
situation, but he stopped long
enough to ascertain the object of
their call and when Mr.. Douglass
explained the thing to him
and how faithful Robinson
and himself had been in the fight
against Mr.. Langston. he thought
that he should indorse Mr.. Rob
inson so that he could get place.
Mr. Mahone in reply said, that he
could not indorse Robinson. Rob
inson left, followed by Mr.. Doug
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08
NO NEGRO PATRIOT.

The Negro is naturally noisy,
and is therefore regarded as harm
less creature by white men of all
political parties. The bombast
which escapes from the antiquat-
ed, and putative leaders on occas-
ions when there is a prospect OF
getting an Office. thereby falls flat
upon the ears of thinking men of
all races.
1t is to be regretted that
we have not yet succeeded In pro-
ducing a Negro patriot. Our men
of prominence are for the most
part a set of grasping ambitious
avaricious selfish, hungry place
hunters. We venture to say, that
there is not Negro In the Uni.
ted States today, who has attain
ed any prominence whatever ill
politics, who has the courage and
manliness to refuse tenth rate
office at the hands of this admin
istration. These horse leeches
want the earth, and if they can
succeed'in getting it, the Negro
can 60 to perdition, SO far as they
are concerned.
The brazen affrontery OF these
antiquated and putative leaders,
who have for years traded upon
the ignorance of the masses OF
the race they misrepresent, and
the credulity of the white race
whom they have taught to believe
that they are the race proper
should be crushed beneath the
iron heel of popular indignation
They are political vultures, mar
plots, who are consuming the vi
tails of the Negro race, who are
emboldeneu and spurred on by
the seeming acquiescence Of the
race in all they say or de.
1t is regarded as reasonable
nay, seditious, to oppose these
cowardly, cringing, self seeking
avaricious, and grasping ofic'
seekers, who have grown ricl
because they have been to tht
front to speak for the Negro, auC
to receive for him his paltry due
They cannot stand the eIectri
light of investigation, nor endur
severe criticism.
The sooner the Negro discard
this element, and puts his promi
ses into deeds and acts that will
live in the memory of generation
to come, the sooner he vii
emerge from the condition il
which these self styled leader
have left us. We must unite th'
very iudignities. We submit t
The ostrocism and prejudices, am
the thousand and one ills we bea
by reason of our present bel lper
condition, are in our judgemen
the strongest possible argument
in favor of race consolidation
Sooner or later it must come
Now is the accepted time, now
is The day of salvation. Wher,
shall we find a patriot to lead the
Negro from the bondage of this
hungry, grasping, selfish, avarici
ons, crowd, who bends the sup
pie hinges of the knee that thrift
may follow fawning?
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08

making charges against the man
he wants to succeed, is very pre-
sumptious to say the least.
The citizens of this city will not
indorse any such methods as those
resorted to by DR.. Augusta, and
we are confident that Secretary
Noble will not appoint such a
man,
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08

The mean and contemplate
methods resorted to by DR.. A. 7.
Augusta, to get control of the
Freedmen's Hospital has killed his
chances, if be ever had any, with
the Secretary of the Interior. The
idea of a man, a canidate for office,
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08

Mr.. W. A. Stewart has been re.
quested and will repeat
his late entertainment to the Jun.
lor Excelsiors Wed. June 10Th.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08

Don't forget the entertainment of
the Junior Excelsiors Juue 10Th.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08
MR.. FRED. DOUGLASS,

AND HIS FAITHFUL 'URNALISTIC
LIEUT., sNUBBED BY MAHONE.
THE COLORED EDITOR INDIGNANT.
"OFF WITH HIS HEAD, so MUCH
FOR BUCKINGHAM.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08
LEWIS E. PARSONS, JR.

THE EDITOR OF THE BEE TALKS
WITH THE LEADER OF 'sTHE WHITE
MANS PARTY.n WHAT GEN. BRADY
SAID TO HIM.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08

man..
The sun., 1889-11-21

him ip the various, appointments. He really
had hard job, for there were all sorts Of petit
tions and counter petitions to consider from
citizens and tenchers There was strong pres
suro from every side. and verg likely no Mayor
Ia recent years has had SO much trouble in So
Letting seven members Tor the Board. The re-
suit Is q halt victory. half defeat, for the Sim
EnrnSSe ESpsSssPsr paTnty on nttS o5e side and the
All IN all, though, the Reform element has sui-
iered little In voting strength. but there IL
not the severe criticism from that side that It
Mayor Grant also appointed yesterday these
school inspectors: Henry Scllmitt, First dis
tTict; Timothy Hayes, Second district; Philip
Heinersbauson, Second district; Thomas Fitz-
patrick, Third district; Stephen Tberry. Fourth
district; Edward O.. Janeway, Fifth dIstrict; ;
Joseph Steiner, Sixth district; Jacob Fleisch-
Eighth district.
This office ranks below that Of Commissioner
AMI has no M,ly. Msa,lary. Mr. schmitt, who succeeds
n Commissioner until Jan. !. Mr. Fitzpatrick
succeeds Vim. Q. Smith in the Third district.
MIR. Janeway succeeds X. A. Cunningham in
the 4 Filth district. joseph Steiiper takes Dr.. o.
sen replaces Frederick Holstein in the Second
district. In the other cases there are renD-
pointments.
The sun., 1889-11-21
THE ADHANoE OFF FOR BRAZIL.

Carries the First EnsIen OF the New Repub-
lie, but no Arms or Ammunition.
A flash of flame, a puff Of blue smoke, and
loud report from the port bow of the steam
ship Advance announced that vessels depar-
ture for Brazil as she swung head to tide under
the Brooklyn bridge at p. M. yesterday.
Sandy Hook Pilot Archie Heath stood beside
Capt, Dominique Z. Griniths on the bridge.
while all along the hurricane deck, close to the
port rail, were the twenty-five passengers
waving adeux to their friends on Roberts
pier head, Brooklyn. The passengers bound
to Rio de JRneiro are: Mr. and Mrs. +. L.
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Field. Miss E. Rohl. l.
Paxot. M. G. StefFens. Robert Caelman. A. g..
Craven, Adrian Camo. John c. Klein. andJ. N.
ap. the Rev. y. r. Cannon. the Rev. Z. Lane Miss
PPineton. and N. p, paseopR Tor Bsrbadoes
TrSwbrdgs J. Trowbridee. K. Il. H Skinner "a and ID
wife. and L. N. Nursa- Among the late arrivals
was Miss Lucy Graham Crozer. the writer and
continental traveller; who Is going to spend
America gathering materials Tor new book.
Capt. Griiiths said there WAS nothing but q
general cargo aboArd-no arms or ammunition
With him . brand new ensign Of the United
States OF BIazil-thO first ono ever made. he
WILL probably hoist It on entering the harbor OF
Rio de Janeiro. The, flag is designed exactly
oiGhteen stare 10 the jack and the stripes nre
yellow and green alternating. instead OF red
day" said the Captain. and i don't LOOK for
Purser ]. il. Stevens said that all the state
rooms In the steamers cabin we're taken. The
advance will stop for three days at Newport
The sun., 1889-11-21
DROVE MIS- SHIP Ashore
The Mate says the Captain Refused to
Heed the Danger signals.

The Mate says the Captain Refused to
Heed the Danger Signals.
The bark Beechdale Of Liverpool was
sighted of South Beach. L. l.. on Tuesday
evening bv guard of the Point Lookout life
and was heading direct for the shore. 1t was
raining hard. and darkness was fast settling
down. The wind was southeast, and heavy
SEQ was breaking on the bar Danger signals
were sent up from the life Saving station to
warn the vessel of. but, In spite OF the red
lights. she did not change her course q point
Capt Rhodes OF the lie-savlnE crew lost no
time in getting the surf boats and lines in
readiness Fifteen minutes aftor she was
sighted the vessel struck on the bar about half
a mile from Point Lookout lighthouse. Tho
shock was so great that some OF her rigging
gave way. Surf boats, and life RATS were
hard struGglo the life savers reached tho yes
sci. The crew of sixteen men were taken
of. The Captain Of the bark refused t.
leave the yossel. Tho officers taken Off
William Whitc. and Steward William Veil. The
Captains name IL John PredeauX. First Mate
Seacrait seys the Captain had been drinking.
When the danger signals were sent mp from
the shore tic first mate says no warned the
Captain. but the latter refused TO change the
vessels course. 1t Is also asserted By the crew
that the Captain was not in condition TO leave
the vessel when she struck
During the night the ye- sci was driven across
the bar. and she now lies out OF the reach of
the breakers with her nose pointing east. She
Is not much damaged. and. 1t X said. can be got
Of 1,400 tons register and 1872 feet long. She is
in ballast from Havana TO New York. She is
owned by Edward Broomhall of Liverpool and
is insured.
At last accounts the Captain was still on
board
The sun., 1889-11-21
HISS cRESTER,s SUIE.
Her Stage Companions Say They DID Net
lSnppeot She was Lederer,a Wine.

The comedy that Is being enacted at the
Tombs Police Court before Justice Hogan went
on merrily yesterday without any decision
being reached upon the question whether
Clara Chester is entitled to be regarded as
Mrs George Washington Lederer or not.
Mr.. Hummel posed as aphilanthroplst who
not only was fighting the cause OF young wo-
man without nay. but who even advanced her
money on which to live pending the establish
mont OF her rights. This fact was dwelt on i'm
pressiyey by Lawyer Julius ]. Frank, who ap-
penred for Lederer. with Mr.. Edmund L. Price.
Mr.. Franks object was TO point out the truo
source OF Miss Chester's money supply with
the inference that Mr.. Richard s.. Newcombe
was putting UP for Miss Chester In his effort to
free his daughter Florine from her entanRle-
ment with Lederer. Among % those present at
manns vaudevilles and other menib bers Of the
company, and OF the profession generally.
was continued ,6y Mr. Frank, who ratified the
witness more than Mr.. Price had been able to
do One Of the Law, ere E questions was regard
ter, that she called out to Clara not to stand
".his impudent gags" Flora was promptly or
.Sd air Of % tragedy 'H queen l Already Mr. Mr. H%mmel
had given the defence q dose OF their own
medicine by excluding ali their witnesses from
Miss Chester. svore that. she. was, with
Lederer the night he was ip Wheeling. w Va.
on the night in question Iederer was with him
in Pittsburgh. The complainant would not say
how much money Mr. Hummel was giving her.
but said frankly that no one could ever give
her enough.
William A. Mccormick, the company's stage
manager. swore that Miss Clara Chesters rep
utnton for veraoty was very bad.
Hoary Clarke Harry Pepper, and Trewey all
testified that they had travelled much with
Miss Chester and Lederer. but never supposed
they we're man and wife.
Carl FINES testimony put both Clara and her
sister Flora In very bad light, Flora seemed
when the witness took the stand. Miss Ohes-
ter. recalled. said that she could only remem-
Der one man, O MIR. llewellyn. to whom Lederer
had introduced her as his wife. Gus Williams
and Harry Athol gave testimony. but threw no
even less about the case than they did.
The defence made an attempt to prove that
Miss Chester was already married whom she
came to this country but apparently did not
succeed in convincing the Court.
The trial will go on tomorrow.
The sun., 1889-11-21

Three storms have developed simultane-
4 third Dakota. Rain falling In the lake
regions New England states lower Aissssippi valley
and Texas the Northwest and Rocky Mountain reRiona
In tho South ana Middle Atlantic StAtes generally
fair.
The Texas storm 10 OF considerable energy and will
probably heavy rAnB and high winds in the
trail States today.
Killing frosts continued In the Southern States far
south Augusta Ca. the temperature throughout the
country remaining nearly stationary.
The highest Government temperature yesterday In
this city $780, lowest [7' average humidity 80
cent wind. light south.
To-day promises TO be generally fair followed by rain.
stationary temperature. Friday. rainy and slightly
warmer
Tho thermometer in Perry's pharmacy. in THE sun
building yesterday recorded the fooWSt
ga NJ. 5I0 Is A. NJ. a2O "a. NJ, h2o II NJ 62', $3.50
r. NJ, 500 r. NJ, 400; T. NJ. 47o: II midnight 46st
Average 4s5so. Average on Nov 20, 1853 4oIf'.
siGSAL FORECAST TLL \ r. ~ THURSDAY
For Maine. Now Hampsnirs, Vermont massachusetts,
Rhode Island, and Connecticut rain, cooler; south
westerly winds
For eastern Ne,V York PsRHyvIpdnfd and ReW
Jersey rain iGarmeI, srccpt sotO'dTy temperature IN
northern portion Of eastern NeT York; Soatheriy wdS
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware. Maryland.
and Virginia. rain, preceded by fair In southeast poR
ton OF Virginia, warmer; BouthWesterly winds
For western New York. western PennBylvaniS, and
West Virginia, RAIN stationary temperature GoutbsrJ
The sun., 1889-11-21
4 YOUNG MOTHERS SAD PLIGHT
Taken In at HeAdquRrteFS when Her Police
Fathers House 10 Shut AGaIASt Her.

Taken In at Headquarters when Her Police
Fathers House 10 Shut AEAIASt Her.
Mrs. Mary Lett, with her seven months
old infant at her breast. applied for admittance
to st. BarnRbas House In Mulberry street at 10
o'clock last night There is no consolation at
this place for people temporarily without
homes after O'Clock. She pulled the bell
knob. from which the bell was detached, and.
Of course. got no response. Then she sat down
on the stoop and began to cry.
Policeman Joe McCarty came along and
asked hor what was the matter. She told him
this story. which she afterward repeated t
Matron Webb. She said that she is "a years
old and the daughter Of William Flynn. who
lives at 81 Oak street Her mother Is dead and
her father has married again. She was married
TO William Lett. u deserter from tho United
States army. four years ago IN Brookly1.
The army authorities found out where Lett
was and he was taken to Fort Hamilton. tried
by court martial, and sentenced TO three years
Imprisonment. He is now In prison at Fort
Leavenworth.
having had q disagreement with her young
stepmother. went to the Charity, Hospital:
where her babilwas born. She and the child
were soRe from tho hospital to tho New York
Infant Asylum at SiEty,seyenih nth stI street and
and went to her ia her. who. she says. wouldn't
lot her In. The place was locked. and eome-
body told her to go to the ST. BHrnabas H9use.
where they nave charity on tap until o'clock.
Policeman McCarty succeeded In getting the
fused 10 admit the woman. Matron Webb took
care of Mira Lett.
The sun., 1889-11-21
PoLECEMAN LALLY SUSPENDED.

A Chance to Provo that Ho ISn't In the
Liquor Business AID Didn't Shoot Hurley.
Sergeant Phillips OF the Brooklyn Bridge
Police. by direction OF Capt Ward. yesterday
suspended Michael Lally. the bridge police
man. who is down In the Directory
as liquors. 900 Front" and who de-
MES that 10 .aot Peter Hurley. In the
foot. to make him dance. at the saloon at $50
Front street last Saturday morning Sergeant
Phillips said that Lally was suspended pend
ing an investigation as to the ownership OF the
saloon. No bridge policeman can be interest,"
ed 10 any outside business
Capt. Ward made q trip to the saloon. .yester-
day. He, learned that the LICENSE for the
Poiicem@an nan Eaiiy on Monday said thsst
Dennis Lally was NO relative Of hiS:
maintains that he himself has no Interest
direct or otherwise. in the SALOON. The saloon
was In full blast last night. The bartender. q
young m AN with straw -colored moust ache, said
he didn't know auythluR about Policeman
Lally except that he came in there OCCASION
Hurley Is Etll at the chapbSrs Street Hos
pital. He still asserts that Lally had nothing
to do with the shooting.
The sun., 1889-11-21
JOT1INGs ABOUT TOWN

"L" hSI sent 81 to THE Sun for the organ srIndsrI
Tho new free kinderRAgton recently established Al
$40 Cherry street wil hold It's hrst Thanksgiving fss'
uvai next Wednesday at II A, Al.
The Aqnsdnet Commissioner yesterday dismissed
sixty one Inspectors Whom the approaching completion
OF tho work left nothing 10 inspect.
The United States Ghips Chicago Boston. Atlanta and
Yorktown got away for Boston yesterday the adverse
%ind aud fog IhAt detained them n the lower bay hSY'
ing cleared away
@E. KidA KehL Japanese 81 years old. OF "a HudIo9
avenue, Brooklyn. while intoxicated yesterday fell
from Seoond'stOTy window OF Biy Water street into
the yard and was IDJuIsd internally lie was taken 70
Chambers Street Hospital
Charles GoldEieF lawyer OF 200 Broadway, was yes
t0TdAy held In t2lOl bail In the Court OF General see
10 plead indictments Tor usuTy and grand aIl
cenY, found the com paint OF Mrs. ttle OstIe %
2l2 West Forty'Gixth street.
Rllen Good, Young eoored woman OF 10 ysarS wAH
yesterday allowed by Justice Brady In the Court ot
Oyer and TermineI 10 plead guilty 70 nAnSlanEher
the hFOt degree for killing her child Justice Brady A
p0ssd the minimum sentence, ave years
william AFmitAEs. the cigar dealer OF 1857 Leonard
street Who was locked up In the Thteh street station
Tuesday ntgbt for threatening 20 shoot his foTmof
houhSkSOp Mary bGnkG and for carrying revolver
without 4 pOImiL WAS held In $500 bad the ueoon4
charge n the Jefferson Market Police Court yeseTdAt
Al meeting Of the Ancient Order Of Iorsstsr Of hS
btalS AZ New Hork held YsSt0IdAy afternoon ~ the LIZ
oSnn 0DAfa Hoass u East fhkty-fouTth street these
OMeerS wore 0iSotsdi HiRk Ohiof Ranger H. koAoBl
SAB. fiikh ChiSf hAnFSE1 q. O hArtin; Treasurer "
HlnnaAh; POEmAnoAe beegVtASn y GteV~Dl ON,agI
SVeAnAA. \ NoWlaAAs
The sun., 1889-11-21
ssoa.4O IN THIS SUICIDES POCKETS
Nothing to Show why Stefan Beer Went Up
60 the Annexed District and shot I1ImseIG

Nothing to Show why Stefan Beer Went UP
20 the Annexed District and shot MImseIE
William Maisch found about Q o'clock yes
terday morning at the corner Of 146th street
ana Lenox avenue, in the annexed district, the
body OF o man apparently 35 years Of age. dark
complexioned. and feet inches high. with q
hole in the right temple. A pistol lay beside
the body. 1t was new and seemed to have been
purchased for the occasion. Policeman George
l. Anderson was summoned and had the body
taken to the Harlem Morgue. where It was
found that, besides an ordinary suit OF good
clothing. the man had on q dark brown over
coat, an extra undsrcoat and vest, four pairs
Of drawers. and two undershirts. His trousers
were striped, and he wore silk hat, red neck
tic, and red shirt. A letter found on him. writ
ten in German from u woman In Vienna, was
addressed to g Stefan Beer. ~ Lagrange street,
Boston. America" IN care Of -" Mrs. A. Kohler.
German boarding house. The key to room
127 at the COSMOPOLITAN Hotel was also found
IN his pocket. ana from this 1t was learned that
Stefan Beer had registered there early. on
Monday Nothing more was known about him
his room Tuesday night, and had kept nothing
but small valise in his room.
The only thing out OF the usual run found in
tho pockets Of the dead man was $209.40 in
cash. There We're couple OF note books with
memoranda and addresses indicating that the
man had been glass worker OF some sort. but
nothing TO indicate why, with that amount OF
money. he should have killed himself without
having had the fun OF spending IL.
The sun., 1889-11-21
FIGHTING FOR THE sPoILs.
Who Shall be Collector OF Internal Reye-
nue In tho syracuse District

Who Shall be Collector OF Internal Reve-
nue. in the Syracuse District
SYRACUSE, Nov. ia lively canvass is al
ready in progress for the Internal Revenue
Collectorship in this district. William A. Beach.
the present holder Of the Office. was appointed
by Cleveland. His term will expire on JAN 18.
1890. James M. Gilbert Is making fight for
the appointment. Heis Senator Hlscock's can
didate. but II Congressman Belden has his way
about 1t Mr.. Gilbert will never get there. Mr..
Gilbert cannot get Belden's endorsement,
neither can he have the support OF Measrs.
White. Burns, or Sawmiller. the newly
elected Assemblyman. oil OF whom are
known to be Belden men. Assembyman
White. the editor Of the Standard, not only feels
friendly to Mr.. Belden. and will probably follow
wherever tho Congressman loads. but he
doesn't like Gilbert. and will oppose him tooth
and nail. because Gilbert opposed his twhite's)
ficn k tw9 years aso; Belde1 has not said who
:. Mr.: Gilbert, was appointed Postmaster. by
President n Arthur after he had served four
sseed gilbert sosed ept s
no one could call him on Z" Offensive partisan"
Al his appointments were made during the
Democratic leaders here, and Senator Hiscock
begged OF Cleveland to retain Gilbert In ofice
qe time 9XRred snS The w e
for two months after his time had expired. As
soon as Harrison had been elected Hiscock.
oust Editor Northrup from the Post Office.
They carried the day, and Carroll Earll Smith.
the editor OF the Syracuse Journal was ap-
pointed.
Gilbert is a young man. He has hold place
In Albany: has been Deputy Postmaster for
four years; was Postmaster four years and two
months: Is Mt present School Com issioner.
and now holds his apron for the Internal Rev.
enue Collectorship.
Harrison Hoyt. well-known lawyer and an
eX-District Attorney, has announced himself
as q candidate. He is known as q Bellen man.
bert that the appointment without question
will 20 to some other county. Belden will not
else. The fight between the Congressman and
the Senator Is growing more bitter. At home
the Congressman has the best OF It. but at
upper hand,