New York Age

HUB SKUNK FLUKED Rumor Says Storm Intercepted Speeches "Guardian" Sent to Anti-Wizard, Orators. THEIR DEFEAT FOLLOWED Booker Washington Discussed Pro and Con Before Literary Union—His Opponents, Deprived of Inspiration From Boston, Lose Debate by Default—Other News. ROCKHAMpton, Jan. 28.—Two weeks ago last Friday night an opus debate took place at the regular meeting of the J. O. Price Literary Union on the following question: Resolved, that Dr. Booker T. Washington is doing more for the Afro-American than any other member of his race today. J. W. Thompson, the president, was in the chair. The affirmative was represented by Adam Morse, Jr., who read an excellent and interesting paper, which set forth the forc for the race accomplished by Dr. Washington. Mr. Morse, Jeffrey Rev. W. Joseph, F. Marshall, and the president of the Literary Union supported Mr. Morse. Each speaker was applauded. H. D. Murray represented the negative and read a paper which was filled with abuse and misrepresentations. Some people here are cruel enough to say that Mr. Murray's paper was written in a newspaper office in Boston and read here by Mr. Murray. This statement is made by those who ought to know. E. R. Robinson and Benj. R. Simpson also spoke in favor of the negative. As it was now eleven o'clock, the debate was continued to the next meeting, which occurred on Jan. 20. Miss Ruth Hill and Emma Miller and Elgar Parks were applauded. I. F. Marshall then presented a splendid paper in behalf of Dr. Washington, and received at its conclusion long and continued applause. The president then asked, if the other side was represented. There was no response. Mr. Adam Minis, who was formerly a school teacher in Washington, D. C., rose slowly and spoke beautifully for Dr. Washington. She was congratulated by many persons for her graceful and brilliant effort. The president again asked if there was any one present to address the meeting, for Dr. Simpson, who had opposed Dr. Washington at the previous meeting, had by this time entered the church, no response came. Rev. J. J. Adams then took the floor and made an eloquent address, in which the crowned Dr. Washington the greatest of Dr. Adams' address, Mr. Simpson arose and said: "Mr. President, at the last meeting of this Literature, I did have something to say against the teaching of Prof. Booker T. Washington; but after reading last week that paper, the Guardian, I think they disgusted and am therefore through." Neither Mr. Murray nor Mr. Robinson appeared to defend their side of the question. Rumour has it that these orators failed to be present on account of the great snow storm, which delayed the mail service and prevented their ammunition The judges declared for Dr. Washington. The large audience also voted unanimously for him. Before the debate, the death of Bishop J. B. Small was announced by Dr. Adams. The audience appended to draft reintroductions expressing the need for the Literary Union and to forward them to his widow, at York, Pa. Arrangements were also made to celebrate the birthdays of Lincoln and Douglas. J. W. Thompson was last week aped by the Grand Lodge of Hyatt to deliver a speech in the dedication of the State of New York. The appointment was recommended by E. V. C. Kato. M. W. Grand Master of New York. The Sunday school rally at Zion Church last Sunday afternoon was a great success. Interesting addresses were made by the Rev. J. B. Adams and Frank Price. Rev. J. B. Adams under the management of class 12. M. Parker, teacher. Geo. R. Wright is superintendent of the Sunday school. Prattville (Ala.) News PRATTVILLE, L. Jan 21.—Rev R. D. Brooks, presiding elder of the Solma district. A. M. E. Church, held his quarterly conference on Jan. 13 and 14. Owing to the extreme cold weather the meeting fell short of his expectations. Mrs. Polly, the pastor, and whose funeral was conducted at the church by Rev. Johnson, was to the very last Christian character. The sympathy of the community is extended to her mother, husband, and other relatives. Rev. T. J. Stewart, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, has been confirmed to his bed since the quarterly conference. A speedy recovery is hoped for. Henry Miller of Childrens' Hospital was visiting his wife, Mrs. Amelia Miller, who was called for nearly two years, returned home to seek. Mrs. Miller is with her daughter. Mrs. A. B. Henry. Jersey City News JERSEY CITY, Jan. 23.—Much to the regret of her many friends here Miss Emily Paschal, who was stopping at 119 West 51st street, New York city, left for her home in Atlanta, Ga., on Jan. 7. A concert was given recently by the "Rose Buds" of Jersey City. All who were entertained enjoyed a fine program. Those of Newark, Minneapolis, Edith Fletcher of Newark, Minneapolis, Edith Miller of Ethel Jordan of Jersey City, Ethel Richards of Newark and Ethel Bottler of Brooklyn. Miss McKeay plays • the two with professional skill. Miss Bottler on a remarkable young lady and too much cannot be said of little Bottler. Where is Joseph Sigier? Information was as to she present when she was born on November 6, 1911, for New York, and has not been heard from. Send information to T.A. Office. Sibley Bay, Englewood. Emmanuel, Jan. 17.—There was a large attendance on the evening of Jan. 11 at the Birthday Presentation Chapel at the installation of the university chapel offices of the Eagle Bay Residence. Edward N. Lawson, chairman of the board of directors, presided. The sitting receiving secretary, Miss James Smith, read a brief history of the Forum, in which she gave a list of the many proud members of the university, and dressed formal poses of its great benefit to the young people of the community. Miss Julia Brentel rested and Mr. R. Ambassador mana sang a song after which the following officers were installed by Rev. W. R. Lawson. Sheppard Jackson, president; James Smith, vice president; Miss Kate Johanson, receiving secretary; Miss Kate Ed. N. Lawson, treasurer; and Miss Princess Boone, plaintiff. Reservations were served by the Queen Ether Orchid, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson gave their daughter; Ruth a birthday party last Thursday at 3 p.m., at the Odd Fellow Hall, which was held by the children beautifully dressed little girls present. After reservations were served, the children enjoyed a variety of amusements. Before they retired the birthday cake, which was raised with twelve candles, and the age of Mrs Ruth was cut and each of the little guests received a piece as a souvenir. Mrs Jackson was assisted by Mrs. B. Lau, Wm. Wilson, J. Smith and N. Lau, Mrs. Times, the wife of Solomon Tines, one of the oldest living chinense of Englewood, died on Monday, 9. Jan. after a protracted illness. They were married forty-one years and had seventeen children, nine of whom are living. The funeral services were conducted in the chapel by Rev. W. R. Lawton, assisted by Rev. L. G. Mason of Sparkill. Pallisades Lodge of the U. O. of F. has completed its hall, on William street and Englewood street. It is a solitary two story frame building and a credit to the Afro-American chinense. Last Sabbath was well attended and the black board review by the pastor was very instructive. The Endeavor meeting was conducted by Sheppard Jackson, and the tople was discussed with much profit by Mews. Ed. N. Lawson and Wm. Douglass. The Sullibnd M. Zion Church, Jan. 21. Mr. Schenk and Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, who have been seriously ill, are rapidly convivencing. Ada Gordon is still confined to her room. State Capital News ALBANY, Jan. 23. — Quarterly conference was held at Alaskan Church on Monday night, Jan. 16, and was well attended. The reports showed progress during the quarter, nearly four hundred dollars having been raised for all purposes without real rally and eight reports having united with the church. Short addresses were made by Musselman Adaline Dugue, and Mary Cross, Miss Mary Hoyt, E. Harching and H. Cross. Hobert Burwell, son of Robert Burwell; was baptized on last Saturday evening in the presence of a priest, and was invited to celebrate his fourth birthday, and to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. J. M. Proctor. The fair committee is endeavoring to make the church fair, which takes place on Feb. 28, a success. They held a coffee social on Saturday, and on Last Sunday, Rev. Proctor filled the pulpit in the morning and evening. He also conducted half-hour evangelistic service. Mrs. A. J. Oliver who has been visiting friends at Akron, O., on her return home stopped over at Binghamton. Joseph, a Sawyer SJ, wandered the dick list. The female Lundy Society on Wednesday evening, Jan. 18 was a success. The Murphys Entertain Friends. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Murphy and their daughter May, assisted by Plummer Nicholson, entertained their many friends at their handsome apartments at 436 West 57th street. The evening was spent in vocal and in instrumental music and dancing. That excellent artist, Porter Jeffries, played the piano and the Prince of Song George Lebchuk, known as the "Supes of the Royal House," who are Al Jones, Isaiah S. Miles, George B. Hawkins, Wm. Travers and Horace Miller, better known as "Judge," pleased the gathering by the sweetness of the melodies that they rendered. A handsome feast was prepared by the hostess to which all present did full justice. Some of those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Johnson, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Helen, J. R. Thompson, Wm. Banks, J. Hanaborough, J. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Johason, Mrs. J. C. Hall, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Shields, the Misses G. and H. Smith, Lilly White, J. Pare and L. Byrd, Al Hartman, M. Hutchinson, J. Tillman, Harry Knight, G. Matthews, J. L. Nicholson, B. Smith, Arthur Smith and brother. It was early morn when all left, time well delighted with the enjoyable time they had spent. In Sag Harbor. SAG HARRON, Jan. 17. "On next Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church the pastor, Rev. C. Van Buren, will commence a series of seven sermons on "The Great Paradoxes." On next Wednesday evening the board of stewardess, under the direction of Mrs. William Louis, will give a concert and measure party. The A. M. E. Zion Church services last Sabbath were well attended. The initial sermon of the series of seven on "The Great Pandoxides" by the pastor was well attended. The Christian Endower service, Revival meetings will be held throughout next week. The pastor, Rev. C. Van Buren, will be assisted by local talent. Mrs. Ella Rugg is doing successful evangelistic work in Bay Shore. Rev. Van Buren was assisted by Mrs. Rugg during evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Louis. Mr. Louis has proved himself a valuable addition to the trustees board. Mrs. Van Buren paid a delightful visit to the parents of her husband at Washampton a few weeks ago. Mrs. Buren and her mother, Mrs. Louis Washington, were invited to dinner on last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Cal Café. Card of Thanks Mrs. Rose R. Roane desire to thank the many friends who were so kind to her husband during his late illness. Rosa R. Roane, 408 6th avenue. TWO DIE SUDDENLY THE LATTER'S FUNERAL Lovely Floral Tributes and Music— Church Kirmess Projected by Liberty St. Presbyterian Church —Revival Turns Twelve to Paths of the Lord Other News. Troy, Jan. 28 —John Smith died on Jan. 15 of quick consumption and was buried Tuesday afternoon from the reside- dence of Mr. Whitted (of Fourth street, Rev. James M. Boddy of the Liberty St. Presbyterian Church officiated) Robert Barnes, a respected citizen of Troy, died suddenly of heart disease on Tuesday afternoon. As he was walking along the street in conversation with a friend, he suddenly complained of pain around the heart. He was quickly helped into a barber shop, but before medical assistance could reach him he was dead. The coroner considered an autopsy unnecessary. Mr. Barnes' death came as a shock to his many friends, as he had not complained of any illness prior to his death. He was buried on Friday afternoon from his late residence on Union street. Rev. Stephen Coorsed of Zion Church officiated, assisted by Rev. Jas. M. Boddy. Theoral tributes were numerous and very handsome. Among them was handsome pillow from the employee of the Windshield Hotel, where he was staying. A helpful companion on the Windshield Social Club of Wichita was a member. Appropriate was rendered by Meadiana Adot Thomas and J. E. S. Willam. The were Meadiana, Wm. Thompson, Hudson, John Meade, Jas. Griffin. Cork and Joseph Sullivan. The inter-act is at Mt. Ida Cemetery. The deceased leaves a widow and a step- daughter, Mrs. John Meada. Among the daughters is Mrs. Eleanor Norel. Nereal were Alonzo Schuyler of Frankfort, N. Y. an uncle of Mrs. Schuyler. The annual kirness of the Liberty Street Prosthetician Church will be held in the lecture room of the church on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, Feb. 15, 16, and 17. Special programs have been arranged for each evening to include Indoor Social Center, formal in the church, Miss Belle Hawkins on Tuesday evening, and Miss Lenio Dupré on Friday evening. The officers of the kirness include Miss A. E. Chew, president; Mrs. C. Dupre, vice president; Mrs. B. Hawkins, secretary; and Mrs. Hirnleista Jones, treasurer. The revival services at Zion Church were brought to a close on Friday evening. The event was throughout. On Sunday evening Rev. J. A. I. D. LeChat, financial agent for Greenville College, Greenville, Miss, preached, and at the close of the sermon the pastor, Rev. Stephen Conrad, took twelve members into the church as a direct result of the revival services. The members are making great preparation for that which will be held some time during March. Levi Bond, who has been confined to his home with pneumonia, is able to be around again. Miss Gertrude Green and sister of Saratoga Springs are the guests of Mrs. Katherine Talbot and family of Upper Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton are now pleasantly located at 116 Ferry street. Mrs. Egbert Lee of Springfield, be the guest of her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Adama of Waterville, has returned home much pleased with her trip. Mrs. Ishmael Palmer of Ninth street; entertained several young people at lunchon Sunday afternoon in honor of her sister, Miss Sarah Mason. Among the young ladies invited were Misses Bertha Beln, Sarah Scott, Bessie Hill, Nancy Scott, and Geneva Thomas. Mrs. Henry Hasbrouck is the home with diphtheria. Chas. Thompson is severely attack of grip. Miss Uffila Taylor made a trip last week to New York city. News From Hudson. HUTTON, Jan. 16.—The A. M. E. Zion Church closed a very successful fair on last Saturday evening. The booths were artificially decorated with flags and bunting. An entertainment was held each evening. The burlesque entitled "Parson Poor's Donation Party" made a decided hit with the great audience. Mrs. Martin Jones secured the ton of coal, Mrs. Abram Prichard, bamboo stand; Mrs. Reuben Harder, lamp; Mrs. Mary Brown, picture, fruit scene; Mrs John R. Tucker, decorated pillow; and Mrs. Walter Jackson, gold watch. Mrs. Helen Jackson, of Manhattan is visiting her daughter Mrs. Hutton, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith are visiting friends in Germantown. The funeral of Isaac Hill, aged 38 years, was held on Sunday from his late residence. He leaves a mother, brother and sister. Interment was in Cedar Park Cemetery. Rev. C. W. Randall officiated. The funeral of Gertrude Hutton, aged 7 years, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutton, was held on Sunday, 10. The funeral of Mrs. Katie Ford, aged 28 years, was held on Sunday, Jan. 23 from her late residence. She left a father, sister and a son. Rev. C. W. Randall officiated in both instances. The interment was in Cedar Park Cemetery. Miss Mary J. Coleman is quite ill with tositis at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hutton. The funeral of with bidehands. The St. John's M. R. Church has opened its annual fair. The halls have decorated the tables with greetings. An entertainment will be given each evening. The dime social given on Wednesday evening, Jan. 16, at the residence of Mrs. Marsh Duncan, was a pleasant success. Mrs. Charles Marsh, g. Mrs. Benny Mallory is servicing all at her home. The A. M. R. Benny Duncan fainted 614.43. Miss Grace T. Deyo is still confined to her room. G. P. West of 30 East曼斯特 street is on the sick list. Mrs. L. Dubois is laid up with rheumatism. Rev. W. J. Kearns is laid up with rheumatism. His brother, Rev. C. Fairfax in the living prescribed his farewell discourse to a large audience on Wednesday evening. He left for his house in Pennsylvania Thursday morning. Dr. Fairfax accompanied him to Jersey City. While there they visited Bishop A. Walters, and Rev. A. P. Miller. Bishop A. Walters and Zion Zion were largely attended Sunday. At 10:45 the pastor prescheduled. W. H. Deyo led union class, and the pastor conducted the probation claim. Mrs. J. A. May occupied the pulpit at 7:45. M. M. Bertha Thompson joined the church. Dr. Fairfax will prescheduled a special sermon for the Cottage prayer meeting will be resumed; Mrs. M. J. Coblen made a pleasant visit to Rev. S. C. Blychman and family of Englewood, N. J. Tarrytown Notes. TARNTOWN, Jan. 38.—At the Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday, Rev. J. W. Scott was interested with been interest. The revival meetings which have been held for two weeks closed last Friday evening and six converts are to be baptized. At the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning Samuel Boyd, a local preacher, delivered a good sermon. Rev. Sarah Hall, the evangelist, made short exhortations during the revival meetings. Levil J. Goven took a trip to Ethiopia, N. J. last week, and was the guest of Rev. Lawrence. Harrison Walby had a narrow escape from drowning last Thursday afternoon. While out sailing in an boat on the Hudson river, just opposite Odel's dock, the boat broke through the boat and Mr. Walby and his wife, their lives precipitated into the water. Their lives were saved by the Baptist Church. Merris, Wm. F. Kingland, member of the board of managers, and John R. Richardson, secretary, of the Colored Cooperative League No. 2, participated in the exercise of the new store by League No. 1 at Yokohama last Wednesday evening. Many friends grew to fear of the death of children in the store. Of the H. J. who once posed of the Shiloh Baptist Church, but now of Elizabeth, N. J. His family is afflicted with diphtheria and his house been quarantined. His wife is reported dead also. Mrs. L. J. Goven was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Everon of Brooklyn, a two days last week. Master Willie-Pastor, son of Mr. William Parker, accidentally applauded in a salute to the pastor. Mrs. Willie J. Anderson has left the employ of Mrs. P. J. Hall of Benton avenue and secured employment in Irvington. Merris John R. Richardson and Wm. F. Kingland visited the automobile show at Madison Square Garden, New York, but, last Saturday, Merris John R. Richardson took a trip to W. A. W. Fitch took a trip to Hamilton and last Sunday meeting and attended in conducting the Sunday of Mrs. Michael Green McDoy, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. McDoy. NEWS OF NEWPORT GETS LEGACY OF $4,000 James W. Johnson's Faithful Service Remembered in Employer's Will: A Pious Claim Clam Supper—Old Folks' Concert on Feb. 14—Personals and Church News. Newport, Jan. 28.—The "W. M. W." Club held its regular weekly meeting at the home of Miss Joseph Jenning, 20 Fillmore Court, on Tuesday evening. After the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Miss Fanny Gibbons, the president, Miss Lennon Carter, spoke of the concert given by the club on Jan. 18, and then put a motion as to the concert, for Feb. 14, which the club voted to take an active part in. After listening to the musical program which was rendered by all the members present, the meeting was closed. All were then requested to remail and partake of a reception which had been arranged for the club by one of its members, Thomas Johnson. Miss King played a piano solo, Miss Jenning sang, and P. F. Wheeler told some stories, after which all were served to sandwiches, ice cream, cake, and other good things. While the party were enjoying the repeat of the play, the audience and comic solos by Merrill, P. F. Wheeler, A. B. Foster, Thomas Johnson and D. Ernest Gibbons. --- New Rochelle News. NEW ROOSEVELLE, Jan. 16—The Woman's Industrial Club will give an entertainment on Thursday evening, Jan. 26, at Post Office Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Wail lace of West 40th street, New York city, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Cedar street, on New Year's day. Mrs. Almila Stevenson spent Sunday in Larchmont as the guest of her son, Joseph Stevenson. The many friends of J. Howard Harper of Avenue E are glad to see him out after an illness of two months. James Thomas has started in the civil business. Mrs. V. C. Parker spent Sunday in New York fishing. Mrs. A. C. Hill has been the New York Sunday as the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. Shaw. Miss Bessie Harris has gone to New York to spend the remainder of the winter. The Woman's Industrial Club will give a concert and reception on Thursday evening, Jan. 26, at Post Office Hall, for the benefit of the Working Girl's Home. Mrs. A. C. Hill has been the social about Feb. 12. Freeman Lodge, K. of P., gave its annual reception on Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, at Post Office Hall. There was large attendance. Death of Bishop John Bryan Small. York, Pa., Jan. 17—Bishop John Bryan Small, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, died here on Jan. 15. He was a highly praised classical author, and linguist. He had traveled widely in Africa, England and the West Indies. LAKERWOOD, Jan. 24. — Mrs. Hankins of Victory Cottage is out again. Miss Lisa B. Lyn of New York is站住. At the Sixth Street Baptist Church a week of prayer is being conducted by Rev. Bufn of Virginia. The church坐 occurs on Feb. 5 to 11. Newark News. Lawyer A. B. Cosey addressed the Essex County Republican League last Tuesday evening. Mr. Cosey was endorsed by his State Senators for the registration of the Treasury, but finding that this position would not be vacated, he now to try for the Assistant 15. S District Attorneyship. The Assistant 15. S District of which Mr. Cosey is president, will give a concert at Lyme hall on Plane street on Feb. 25. Van Buren Powell is corresponding secretary of the organization. News From Ithaca THACA, JAD. 19. —Mrs. S. D. Carter, who has been in the hospital, is a great deal better. The A. M. E. Zion Church will continue one more week of services. On last Sunday morning love feast was held. The Lord's supper was served at night by the pastor, Rev. T. Auten. —On every hand we read the comments of strangely visiting our community, that they only find Negroes in servile positions, copying mental occupations. We do not believe that the extent that our friends seem to think. However, there is a superficially exhibited in a certain class of our citizens which not altogether creditable. There are some of us who assume prosperity when we are in poverty. We claim to know a great deal about what is going on in the world, and yet we never read a book, and these elements of character seem to ramify in the entire mass of Negroes to our section of the church. We know that the most prosperous of our colored citizens are those who put forth no effort whatever to make display or to congratulate individual importance. The most esteemed colored men in Boston, we think, are those who hold good property, and whose names are rarely mentioned to collectors with social functions such as social displays—Boston Collegiate Hall. SO FAR, HE IS WORSTED Divines Hope to Bring Operations to a Brilliant End—Zion Church Mourns for Bishop John Bryan Small—Matilda Green Acquitted—Other News. New Haven, Jan. 23. The campaign of the Ministerial Evangelistic Union against the devil and his works is in full blast. Operations were begun on the evening of Jan. 9 at the John Wesley M. E. Miesin, with Rev. M. C. Jeannings in the van. Last week on Jan. 16 the army took its position at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, from which Rev. W. E. Huster's theological artillery thundered against the wicked. On Jan. 28 the army advanced to the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church from which the attack was led by Rev. E. P. Goin. On Jan. 29 the forces will push forward to the Immaculate Baptist Church, under the generalship of Rev. A. C. Powell. On Feb. 8 the forces of five churches with church concentrate at Zion Church, with church on foot street, where Rev. J. W. Davie appears bring the operations to a brilliant conclusion. The Zion A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. J. W. Davis is pastor, will be draped in mourning for thirty days in memory of Bishop John Bryan Small. *Bishop Small* is the second bishop of this connection to the recently. It was only last October when Zion Church gourmet the death of Bishop Isom C. Clinton. Mrs. Matilda Hall and the 13 year old girl, Julie Edwards, who were arraigned on Saturday on the charge of attempting to murder the Susan Howard of 24 Gillstreet, were discharged, as the evidence was not sufficient to convict them. Ossining News. Ossining, Jan 31. - Inspiring services were conducted last Sunday at St. Matthew's M. E. Church by the pastor, Ivov. W. L. Butler. The choir, which has been enlarged, renders pleasing sections. Mrs. Ralph Bellgill graduated at home with a cold and sore throat. Mrs. Ralph Brock is at her home with a severe attack of rheumatism. Charles McEver spent last Saturday and Sunday with friends in New York city. Miss Harriet Tyser, who has been ill for three weeks with pneumonia, is slowly recovering. The installation of officers of the Vrona No. 1914 at O. F. No. 1914 were conducted at the lodge rooms on Tuesday evening, Jan. 12, by Jas. Magill, supervisor of Westchester county. The officers for the ensuing term are: Sadie Mead, M. N. G., Anna Raphael, R. N. G., Elizabeth Wood, N. G.; Josephine Marill, P. M. N. G.; Louise Magill, W. R.; W. L. Butler, W. Robert Nickelson, W. T.; and Grace Hoffen, Veronica Nickelson, Thomas Hill, trustees, V. Primo and family who have spent several days visiting relatives and friends at Dobbe Ferry and Yonkers, have returned home. A delegation from the St. Veronica Household of Ruth visited the Wheaty Household of Ruth of White Plains on last Monday evening and attended its installation of officers. Ex-D. G. N. Mosk, Magill and P. Robert Nickelson. The installation assisted by Pamille Papillo, Anna Papillo, Sadie Mead and Jacob Nickelson. At the close of the installation refreshments were served. Appointment for Phil Waters CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 33—Mr. Phil H. Waters, the Watery, has been appointed clerk, with an assistant, of the Committee of Taxation and Finance, the most important committee in the State House of Representatives. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. Mrs. Kemmna J. Gusle of 270 Navy street is re- ported convalescent. Robert Romea, who departed this May on Jan. 16, 1885, reported to have been a West Indian. His plague reported to have been a West Indian. He was born in Richmond, Va. and was an active member of the Methodist Church, in which he will be appointed this spring. We begin an much support for the judgment of Mr. Archibald H. Gritzman that we request to send him, in his contribution to our appraisal today, opposing us on the subject of reducing the South's representation; and it is our very admiration for his abilities which forbids us to let him pass unanswered. Mr. Grimke demands that the South, as it has violated the Fourth Amendment, should suffer the penalty impossible for such violation. But in our impatience to push the South we should not cut our eyebrows to gaze our face. As one of our Washington correspondents says, "the price that the Afro-American would pay for the reduction of Southern representation, which involves a repudiation of the Fifth Amendment, would be permanent, hospitable, legal disfranchisement, Massachusetts, Mr. Grimke's State, violates the Fourth Amendment by requiring literacy as a suffrage qualification. To be fair, Mr. Grimke should demand a reduction of the Congressional representation of Massachusetts. The fact is that the second clause of the Fourth Amendment, so far as it relates to the reduction of representation, is a dead letter. It is violated with impunity. by every State which requires property or educational tests for the suffrage. The very purpose for which it was framed, to induce the South to grant the ballot to the Afro-American, is supervised by the Fifth Amendment, which commands the South to grant the ballot to the Afro-American. "If a law is good enough to be between the covers of the United States Constitution, it is good enough to be enforced; if it is not good enough to be there it ought to be repealed," insists Mr. Grimke. But there are two articles which stand today in the Constitution and are not enforced, although they have not been formally repealed. Article II, which provides that the person receiving the second largest vote of the Presidential electors shall be Vice-President, has been abrogated by the Twelfth Amendment, which requires that distinct ballots shall be cast for candidates for President and Vice-President. Article I of the Constitution apportions representation among the States according to the whole number of free persons and three-fifths of the slaves. But the Fourteenth Amendment re-apportions representation according to the whole population, white and black. In a like manner the Fourteenth Amendment, which legalizes disfranchisement for any cause, save participation in rebellion or crime, not excluding race and color, has been abrogated by the Fifteenth Amendment, which asserts unequivocally that there is one ground for disfranchisement which can never be legalized, by a reduction of representation or by other means; and that one ground is "race, color, and previous condition of servitude." But Mr. Grimke does not believe that the enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment would affect the Fifteenth, "How could it," he asks, "when the Fifteenth came not before but after the Fourteenth Amendment, came as supplementary to it? A Constitutional" stream is not muddled from below but from above." We shall appropriate these arguments to own use. If it not a fact that laws are usually affected by legislation which comes after them and not by legislation which goes before? Article II of the Constitution is affected by the Twelfth Amendment, which follows it, and in like manner Article I is affected by the Fourteenth Amendment. We thank Mr. Grimke for the apothegm on the "Constitutional stream." Stirring up the Fourteenth Amendment above will mindy the Fifteenth Amendment below. We agree with Mr. Grimke that the Fifteenth Amendment stands solidly on its own foundations, but we do not agree with him that its chances of enforcement are desperate. Mr. Roosevelt's popular plurality of two million commanded the Republican party to settle once and for all the franchise wrongs in the South; not by glossing them over by the resurrection of a dead law for reducing representation, but by the enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment, which alone is competent to this discussion. We endorse unqualifiedly Mr. Grimke's demand that "the irresponsible conflict go on to the end," "until the South has been brought, into complete accord socially, politically and industrially with the rest of the Nation." We agree with him as to the end; we differ with him only as to the means; and this, after all, is not a fundamental difference. The unselfish efforts of the New York Sun to make the Atlanta Constitution understand that "masses" and "classes" talk "has no meaning in the United States," are worthy of encouragement, but will hardly be availing. The War of the Rebellion strangled the life out of the thing, but the Atlanta Constitution will not see it that way. The sentiment has created untold sorrows for the South and will create more before the end of the chapter. "None are so blind as they who will not see." Dr. William H. Maxwell, superintendent of the New York City Schools, says: "There is no economic waste compared with the waste consigned by setting people at work they are not fitted for." Then think of the fearful "economic waste" the Afro-American people have maintained the past and sustain now! "A woman should not marry newadays until she is able to support a husband," Mrs. I. Dana declared before the Society for Political Study, and she was not talking to Afro-American women other. Better Truster of the Boston Skunk men himself smelt if not felt. Baker John in Shaw Street. Bung Pung, a Chinatown of the Shaw- pahin and cosmopolitan city, pumps a cheap cajon jacket on black Awnings. M.K. W. Nathan Walker, an Afro-American real estate broker, went into the joint for a dish of cajon soup. Pung changed him $0.99 for the menu, called him "a nigger" and swapped him on the head with a club. In the police court memorandum General Seed Pung $0, and read the heathen the following list act: As a Chihuahua, you are security a person to set yourself up as a judge in reasonable colored business man and white messenger boy. This man is so good as any other and I shall take you for stalking him. The law is very plain black and yellow. You and absolutely no right to change the complaint $2.00 for 30-cent shop may just be assumed he was insured. Susy Pang will know better another time. It is quite remarkable how easily Chinese and other foreigners catch on to the notion that it is money in their pockets to trust, Afro-American disdain, fully and contemptuously. In China there is nothing lower than the swarms of Susy Panga, crushed to earth by a corrupt governmental system, and when they get here they should rather sympathize with the down trodden than otherwise. But human nature goes by the rule of perversity the world over; and the thing or fad popular is the thing worshipped. The Citizens' Union is getting busy in New York politics as usual. The New York Sun dube the outfit "The mutual admiration society." That is about the size of it. The Sun want to know why R. Fulton Cutting does not run himself for Mayor of New York. "He would get all the mutual admiration votes and the world would find out how many righteous men are left in Sodom," says the Sun. And R. Fulton Cutting would also find out. Governor Pennypacker of Pennsylvania wants to shut off and shut up the newspaper cartoons by appropriate legislation, and judging by the photographs of him in the newspapers we don't blame him. What Governor Pennypacker needs is a clean shave, and he needs it badly. Don't throw away the pennies; they make the dollars; and dollars rule the world. HAYTIAN GRAFT CASES DISCUSSED BY A HAYTIAN By J. Alfred Holly. To the Editor of the New York Asc: My belief that members of the race everywhere should be not only interested in but also correctly and truthfully informed of what their congeners are doing my reason for taking up the ppe to contradict the willfully false statements of the New York World's correspondent in Haity in its article entitled "End Haytian Graft," reproduced in your issue of December 29, 1904. In that article it is said: "The ordinary forms of law were disregarded in the proceedings against them, and unless President Nord's government promptly and unconditionally pardoned them, there is likely to be trouble." First, let me note that "pardon" is singularly out of place in a sentence like the preceding one. Next, I shall inform your leader that I declare, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, to a question in the French House of Duty, read certain paragraphs from a report of the French Representative in Hayt'affirming that "the proceedings were regular, and that the Court offered all the guarantee that could be desired." Shall the French Representative be represented by a French Representative, or shall we believe in World's correspondent? Moreover, the accused were defended by four of our ablest lawyers, and those had such freedom of action that they managed to keep the case hanging twenty-seven days, try to prove that they were known to the profession in a heroic but vain endeavor to save their clients. "One French and one German warship arrived in the harbor of Port-au-Prince just before the trial began, each bringing a special envoy, who waited on the President and informed him that he had been sent to see that justice was done. During the trial each envoy was seceded to the French and the country's ship, and each cabled daily reports to his Government." So says the World correspondent. As a matter of fact there were a French and a German man-of-war in the harbor before the trial began; during the trial two other French men-of-war came into the harbor with other units of the French North Atlantic fleet given rendezvous at Port au Prince before sailing to the South American coast. The Commander and officers of the fleet called and paid their respects to the Chief of the Nation according to custom, and salied and gave thanks. There never was any such accession in Port au Prince of a French envoy being escorted through the streets by his ships' crew on his way to attend court. The French Government sent no special envoy to report on the case. Two Paris dalles were sent to the court and the mother bank in Paris sent a lawyer to be present at the proceedings. The accused were found guilty and sentenced on Christmas day. Up to the present moment, limited of threats from the French and German Governments, we have received a commission appointing a commission of five members to meet and confer with a similar commission appointed by the Haitian Government, with a view: (a) to determine the bank's responsibilities and liabilities in the case of reviewing and amending her contract, (b) to review new one; and (c) proposing some plan for relieving present financial difficulties. In a word, next to her independence, this is the greatest victory achieved by Haytl. No one who was present at the trial could ask anything to criticize, act, or even be corrupted by New York's correspondent, set, whom I recognize as the foremer who hate Haytl and everything Haytian and who, nevertheless, will not leave Haytl, where he lives by his wife, because he knows he would die of starvation, or in the poor house, in any other country in Prince. Port-au-Prince, Haytl, January 12, 1905. Tuskegee Negro Conference - TUSKEGEE INSTITUTION, Ala. Jan. 28. The fourteenth annual session of the Tuskegee Negro Conference will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 28. The Tuskegee Negro composed mainly of teachers and other composed mainly of educational, moral, and civic units of the Negro people, will be held on the following day, Thursday, Feb. 28. Leg on Governmental Agreements. We are Purified with the general of our contemplation and are deduced a production of Bureau administration under the Powershall Amendment to a remedy for the deliberate violation of the Act, Constitution. That this remedy is written a general reading of the Act and Constitution will prove. The Powershall Amendment broadly declares that wherever a male citizen, in violation of year of age, is detrressed, for any purpose nor participation in rebellion or action, a proportionate recollection in the representation of his State shall be enacted. The Powershall Amendment therefore sanction and provide for any excuse, including injury, provided a proportionate sanction of representation is made. The Fifteenth Amendment, fortunately for us, goes farther. Out of all possible grounds for distrainment it picks one ground which, it declares, can never be legalized, whether by a reduction of representation or by other measures. This ground is the very one for which Afro-Americans are disabled, "race, color and previous condition of servitude." Our duties are the very one to which the Fourteenth Amendment does not apply. The Fifteenth Amendment does no bearing on the question of Afro-Americans distrainment. On this point it is superseded by the Fifteenth Amendment, which is the particular guarantee of our liberties. It follows that the enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment in the South would virtually abrogate the Fifteenth. The abrogation of the Fifteenth Amendment would legalize under the Constitution the disfranchement of citizens on the ground of race and color, provided proper reduction in representation were not strictly illegal. The enforcement is now particularly case of the Fourteenth Amendment, involving a repudiation of the Fifteenth, would give our disfranchement a strong color of legality: For us, therefore, to advocate a reduction of Southern representation is ausculd.-Editorial in THE NEW YORK AUGE, December 29, 1904. Race's Answer, An Emphetic "No." To the Editor of The New York Age: There can be but one answer to the question, "Do We Want Southern Representation Reduced," and the answer is an emphatic, thundering "No." Let the threat of violence with indictments and is the evil remedied or abated be least? Will the South not readily accept this mild penalty and prefer it to what it regards as the greater and intolerable will of Negro suffrage? We are monumental in our defense at a glance that we should be able to spite our face" if we allowed ourselves to be robbed of the ballot to possess the delight of seeing our opponents curtailed in political power. The spirit of revenge might be vindicated in a measure our adversaries also endangering we could see our adversaries also endangering a breech of the temple, and not simply reduced in strength to harm us. It is charged that the Negro does not properly value the executive branch. By consenting to the proposition to take it away, the charge would be sustained in the public domain and shameful way. As American citizen, we do not want disfranchisement of Negroes selected by the reduction of Congressman fr. the South, for we believe in the wisdom, righteousness and sovereignty of the Constitution. The authors and finishers of this matchless instrument knew their when they gave us a footing and fixture there should no sooner yield to the schemes to weaken of the heritage than we should surrender life itself. When we are ready to inscribe ourselves as ingrates and our benefactors as an army of dolts, we will favor the disfranchising crime of the South and the proposed penalty of Congressional reduction, and not until then. Editor, the Christian Reconiler, Philadelphia, Pa. Jan 12, 1905. It Would Slam Franchise Door in Our Face. To the Editor of the New York Age: The situation in the States which have passed disfrianching constitutions, or which have incorporated provisions governing elections, enabling partisan and unfair election judges to bar all men of color from being chosen to happen to be of a dark completion, is inextricably linked to galal, and cries aloud for some remedy. It is next to impossible calmly to consider the permanence and security of the Republic, with a considerable number of States enforcing laws diametrically and equally oppressed by the organic law of the land. In this aspect the wrong goes beyond the long suffering and greatly oppressed black man, who has for years been the victim of the system. It affects every citizen of the Republic. It is as far reaching in that respect as was happily the people of the future happies of the people of the future under a Republican form of government as under the institution of slavery, which fell when Lee handed his sword to Grant at Appomattox. Lincoln's well known expression, that the people should never be slaves and half free, is as applicable to this as it was to the condition which called it forth, more than a generation ago. Will reduction of representation under the Fourteenth Amendment remedy the evil? Will it not make the second condition the man who is the immediate sufferer than the first, by slamming forever in his face the door of the franchise? It is apparent from a casual reading of the bill introduced by Senator Platt that it would in no essential sense relive the sufferers and vindicate the violated Constitution. It simply lops off a Congress there, and in effect says to the reactionists, "go up there and we are done," and the son of Ham is left to a hopeless fate. That something must be done to remedy the situation, and that something will be done, I think is as certain as that right says. I shall trumpb. But, I am not sure that the immediate representation will be the balm to the bruise, or increased heart of the colored man, who has the direct and immediate object of those offences of mutilation, whose political rights they have outraged, and whose offences gradually but inevitably crushing. What is the restoration of his fracture, the restoration of his ballot which is unjustly withheld. If it can be made clear that reduction under the Fourteenth Amendment will do this, I am for it; if it will not I am opposed to it. But it is not the executive remedy for this mild perplexing case. Congress has the right to judge of the election and qualification of its nominee, or the seeking to become member. It is in its power to reject a man coming with such qualifications, or stand him alone will be compulsive, or stand him against the constitutional law of the land in service, by the high office of making laws for the Nation. Against this defense has been found that it dismutes the peace, welfare and the purity of the Republic form of government. Hemen, it is a National --- Enterprise 15th, Nov 14th, Amendment To the Bill of the New York State There is a provision in the Illinois Amendment to the United States Constitution that it should be allowed by appropriate legislation. This amendment states that state and national courts the choice of the United States to decide with the nation of the United States shall be held in this country. By this amendment legislation is adopted and given the purpose of the Illinois Amendment will be reached. That is what every citizen pension and every two hour of the country will receive. That is what the United States who choose former presidents will amendment represent that the bank cannot to overthrow the government of the Nation. The Amendment was made for these who mentioned Irish and gave the energy to all of the United States in the debate and quality in the displays, marked with the highest honor of the president of our nation. The space is not allowed for the telling of the true patriotism of the black people in the days of rebellion. There can be no doubt of their courage, there can be no question that they have themselves carefully in every struggle and in every upchase which they were engaged. Thus the government and added to the cannushacks of the Fifteenth Amendment deserved the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution, and under the people of the United States shall become lost to all sense of grateful appreciation and all honor, they will remember the friends of the country over and above all the enemies of the country, and ought to envelop it in love. In this, the Fifteenth Amendment will stand and the appropriate habitation will be forthcoming. There will be no necessity for the enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment if by appropriate legislation the Fifteenth Amendment is mandated. And we must have no reduction in the representation in the Senate, so they give us the idea that the Fifteenth Amendment may be annulled. Lewis H. Decatur, Washington, D. C., Jan. 12, 1985 It Would Give National Permission to Dishranchishment. Living in a Southwestern State which is generally denominated in Southern States with an election law to give the Democratic party a great advantage in all elections, I have necessarily given the subject of reducing southern representation in Congress a considerable advantage. I have kept close conclusions that the party would be wrong and insisted with the best interest of all concerned, and would most almostly give National permission to every State in the Union to disfriene it as will any of its elections on the State. This whimsical clause to disfriene it would be insisted by a framer of the Fourth and Fifth Amendments to our National Constitution. The Fourteenth Amendment forbids any State to disfriene it to male citizens over twenty-one years of age, except for the participation in rebellion, and gives the State the legislative authority over its citizens. This authority should not be exercised in the direction of legalizing rather than putting a stop to violations. If our rights are denied us by causing devices and subterfuges, nevertheless we are entitled to the Plaintiff or Morrell bill into law of the Plaintiff or Morrell bill into law of the Congress of the United States will be wise and unpatriotic, and the most unwholesome legislation ever passed by that body. It would be a very great wrong to the Negroes of the whole country. I am hereby opposed to a reduction in Southern States by the Congress of the United States as is usually franchiseeat. J. E. Brass Recover. United States Land Office Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 5, 1903 We Shall Enjoy All Rights When We Doyen Them Laws have been by the Legislature of State South just in purpose of disqualifying the colored burden from voting. The dimentional element in these same State elect their full quota of Congressmen just as if the whole number of males in each State enjoyed the right to vote. And now the threat in being made to reduce the representation in Congress of all States that have passed acts of disfranchisement. For not reasons we should advise our friend to go above the master. We do not discount the injustice of the severing inequality of such acts. At the same time there should be enforced that an liberal act be not legalized. Grant that the Fourteenth Amendment says many things. In its first section it makes a provision, "without due process of law." Who will the up, and say that the action of a legislature is not due process of law? It is a second section on appointment of represents of repreentents of the profession beginning "together" and who will say that ignorance, that inability to read, on the part of an American citizen, is not a crime? In my judgment it would be far better to allow matters to glide on, remembering that we are a young and courageous people who are in struggle and gain an enmity in existence that will enable us to overkill all the obstructions of purified mind. Let the South alone. Let her enjoy her full representation, even if the colored people who are in existence come when the colored ones himself with his own God-given powers, swamp away all obstructions in the South and in the North as well. Cummis J. Punny. Editor the Philadelphia Trifecta Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 14, 1995 South Writing to Suffer Reduction. To the Editor of the New York Times: Am: The white South, it appears, is quite willing to offer assistance of repatriation in Oregon, if such assistance is to be the penalty for the displacement of white South from the state and will cause the white South from the state to be held responsible for the splitting of its black population and political rights. We are not in favor of this proposed legislation. The act would virtually bypass the white South in its subsequent because of allowing an important element of the population, Oregon, to be returned to Oregon. But would the enforcement of the Pentagon Amendment have any weight in law or in equity in combating the Fifth Amendment? How would it happen if we were to allow the Pentagon Amendment, but also the Pentagon Amendment, to be amended to 18? A constitutional clause is not established from below but from above. The Fifth Amendment simply enables us to own private foundations and can authorize the Pentagon Amendment. However, one effect it has is a two-tiered vote of the Congress proposing its repal, and a three-tiered vote of the Legislature of the state, making such a proposal, which I take to be extremely important. That Amendment is the only force intervened in the Congress rule. There will be, however, no attempt made for many years to enforce it by appropriate legislation. The day of the Force Bill has gone and will not return for the next one, and will ever return. The Republic party party is seeking out for its allies in this one and does not not for the Negro. It does not intend to let the South regain its anti-balloon political importance in the Nation. And for that much I am heartily thankful to you. The Republic party party, which is the party of the rest of the Nation, has no present fear of the recrudescence of South Africa in Nzional affairs, in National representation. Therefore it will not take action with the Congress and possibly will not in the backdrop done Southern Representation. But with the approach from the Southern quarter of my real danger to its accession in National action will be properly taken under the Fourth Amendment to avert each peril, regardless of the prosecution of the Negro in the United States. For this notion it is a struggle, the old anti-balloon enemy, the rest of the Nation and the South, which go on in uniform or another until the South has been brought into complete accord socially, politically and industrially with the rest of the Nation. Therefore, I may, let the irreprotable conflict go on to the end. Induction of Southern Representation is the next point of collision between the strong forces. This point of collision will not be reached at this moment of Congress nor at the next. But a battle is brewing at this time. I have no manner of doubt. No Help to Us from Fourteenth Amendment. Your editorial in The Ack. of December 28, opposing a reduction of Southern representation, was timely and wise. A reduction of Southern representation would legalize the wholesale disfranchise of the Negro and violate the fundamental principles of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. When we read in the enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment which alone guarantees the elective franchise to the Negro, The Afro American press doesn't seem to comprehend the force of the several bills introduced in the Congress. What effect would any of these bills have, no far as the rights of the Negro are concerned, any one of the bills becomes a law. Congress representation is reduced. What then the rights of the Negro? He remains in the condition. It is the duty of the entire Afro-American press to oppose, as you have well told, this attempt at our political murder on the part of Congress. The Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution means something or nothing. If it is regarded a part of the Constitution it should be enforced. It is the duty of the next Congress to suffrage wrongs in the South. If Negroes are deceived, the Republican party can't hope for the Negro vote in the future. W. CALVIN CRASE. Editor, the Washington, D. C., Jan. 12, 1965. Enforce 14th Amendment as Last Report Only To the Editor of the New York Arc: I concur to quite an extension in your editorial article on the suffrage question in which it affirms the South in Congreg. I am in favor of cutting down the number of incumbents of the South in Congress only in order to prevent us from getting an election law that will protect us in an election to vote as citizens of the United States. I believe the election law, but if we are to be forever defrauded of our votes, I had rather our friends at the North should have the benefit than the party that has defrauded us. ROBERT SMALLA, Congress Customs. Beaufort, S. C. Jan. 17, 1966. It Would Realize Diffranchisement. To the Editor of the New York Age: Your current in saying that it would be a mistake to use their course on a strict enforcement of the Fourth Amendment, and this means my views on the subject. Simply to contend to a reduction of representation because of disfranchishment would accomplish no good result for our race. In effect it be a notification and approval of the disfranchishment, but the constitutions or statutes, allowing the to rest there without possibility of a reformation of the abuse. In other words it would be in the nature of revenge for the disfranchishment, but this would be but a poor and entirely inadequate move to protect our race from discrimination to take opposition to all forms of chicement, direct or indirect, based on race or color alone. But I doubt whether we should oppose disfranchishment for ignorance, crime or other legitimate objection, provided always that such prohibitions allow all races and classes in the community. It is just discrimination or account of color that would be wrong, not the effort to purify the suffrage by eliminating the unworthy class. G. L. KNOX Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 4, 1905. Reducing South's Representation Would Ruin the Race. To the Editor of the New York Age: At first I was in favor of the reduction of Southern representation in Congress, but after serious thought I was convinced that the Fifteenth Amendment was passed. If not superseated that part of the Fourth Amendment which refers to the franchise of Afro-Americans, I came to the conclusion that for Congress to reduce Southern representation would legalize our disfranchisement and in the end would prove rubbish to the race. Only Congress is to pass such legislation will be law apply to white and black men alike, where there is a restricted ballot. If this be done then as a last resort their representation ought to be cut down, for they ought not to be allowed to retain their sons forever on a false representation basis. ALEXANDER WALTHERS Bishop of New York, Church. Jersey City N.J. 12, 900-233-8707 Southern Constitutions Annual 15th Amendment To the Editor of the New York Age: We do not want Southern representation in Congress reduced because of the disfranchisement of the Afro American in the Southern States, because (1) the Constitution does not provide that if we are disfranchised we account of color the South shall suffer of representation, and (2) because the Amendment to the Constitution of the Southern States are in direct conflict with the Fifteenth Amendment. Under the interpretations of the United States Supreme Court affecting the Constitution and in the light of our Constitutional action of the Fifteenth Amendment which has been violated in our case. There can be no lawful disfranchisement under that Amendment because Congress has power to enforce it by appropriate legislation. M. STEWART Editor, The Advocate. Portland, Ore, Jan. 7, 1905. We Should Lose Citizenship for Forty Years I am opposed to the project of reducing the South's representation of Congress instead of helping us it will have great injury to us. The North would share the responsibility with the South for our disaffirmation. It would be as if the North should say to the South: "You may disaffirm the Negro if you want to, but we will make you pay the price. All we ask is that you do not ask us to allow you to base your Congressional representation on a crowd of men who are not allowed to vote. Then the South would disaffirm all of us openly and became of our race. The section would be willing to pay the price, our cause for agitation would be taken and our citizenship would be lost for the next forty years. J. MAN BARUER. Editor the Voice of the Negro. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 7, 1905. Enforce Fifteenth Amendment. To the Editor of the New York Am I am opposed to the enforcement of the penalizing clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, for the enforcement of that, while working a forfeiture of representation on the part of the South in both the Congress and the Electoral College, will not restore citizenship to the disfranchised. What, then, is the remedy? may be asked. In the enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment, which explicitly declares that State shall deny to any of its citizens the very rights which are denied. The Fifteenth Amendment, the only guarantee of the citizenship of a people now free, must be kept inviolate by appropriate legislation. It Would Not Regain Us a Single Right To the Batter of the New York Age: A reduction of Southern representation in Congress would not restore to the Negro a single right for which he now contends. I have been asked to question the reason why those who have been murdered, yet I am frank to condemn my lack of confidence in their judgement. You are making a fight along the right line. J. BILLIAM HARRIS Yorktown, Jan. 31—At the A. M. R. M. Man Church午 Sunday, the services were well attended. In the morning, the pastor presided. Substitute school was happily standard. Christian Endeavor services were held at 7 p. m. In the evening the monthly sacred concert was held under the supplies of the Library Sunday of the church and a short but excellent program was rendered. The pastor of the church, Rev. J. J. Smyer, presided in New Rochelle last Sunday evening. On next Sunday evening a school is to be presided at the Monmouth Church. Rev. Abbott occupied the payful thursday, the day in the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. A. Becker, who is coached to his home with a severe cold. The revival opened last Monday evening. The Sunday school was well attended. Prof. E. Moore, representing Livingston College and the East Poughkeepsie School, was in this city last week. Mr. G. Dayes of Poughkeepsie, who has been leading the winter in this city, has gone home to account of illness. Miss K. Johnson of New York city spent a few days with her cousin. Miss K. Thompson of this city. Mrs. B. Gregory is still on the list. At Wigwam Hall on Wednesday evening, Jan. 17, Yenbam League No. 1 of the Colored Co-operators of America held a reception of the opening of their shop 299 New Main street. The many guests in refreshments. The members of the committee were: Mrs. A. Bush, chairman; Mrs. Tennant S. Lane; Mrs. B. H. Bailley, Mrs. B. Scott; Mrs. B. Jackson, Mrs. B. Gregory, Mist. F. Jackson and Mist. B. Scott. Henarks were made by Wobble Master Sterling and bart, Mastra. Thomas S. Lane, J. R. Green and L. H. Bailley, Mrs. B. Scott and Rava. F. J. Moultef and J. Smyer. Of more stock, property stock and bonds, amounting to various purchases. A dividend amounting to billion purchases was distributed. Wm. F. Kushad and John R. Richardson, member of Tarrytown League No. 2, C. C. A. were present and made encouraging remarks of the work of the order in Tarrytown. Mother Zion Notes Dr. McMullen prescheduled last Sunday morning an impressive remon in which he paid a glowing tribute to the life and character of Bishop Joo Bryan Small who died at York, Pa., on Sunday of last week. At the evening service, "The conversion of Paul" the subject of Dr. McMullen's discourse, a large audience was present. The interest in the school services was enhanced by the presence of Henry D. Davidson, principal of the Centreville Industrial Institute, and W. R. Stephens, traveling agent of the People's Industrial High School at Knox Tron. Both gentlemen made short address. Stephens is a particularly pleasing chairman of the trustee board, Joo J. T. Jackson, is still confined at home. Mrs. C.J. Gayley of 74 Wes. 134th street is suffering attack of pleuria. The revival services at the church will be continued all this week. Dr. McMullen attended the funeral of Bishop Small at York Pa. last Thursday, where a large number of the promiscuous subscribers of the connection were in attendance. James McMullen, Jr., in the church agent for Cox and will supply any one with copies of the service. Miss Rosina Nixon is suffering alight indisposition at her home on Green wick street. Ex-Congressman George H. White's Wife. Dead. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23.—Mrs. George H. White, wife of ex Congressman White, died on Jan. 19 at 10:35 p.m. Short, funeral services were held his residence at 1814 18th street, N. W on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. At 3:30 p.m on the morning day, he left with the remains of his wife for N. Berkshire, N. C their former home, where the took place on Sunday. Mrs. White the daughter of the late Hon. Henry C. Cherry of Tarboro, N. C., and prior to her marriage, 18 years ago, was engaged as music teacher and in the public schools of her native State. Besides many children, she leaves husband and two children, a daughter of forty years, now pursuing a career of study, Conservatory and Academy of Oberlin College, and George H. Jr., aged 11:12 years. The President in the Right From the Springfield Man's Daily Republikation President Roosevelt is quoted as saying to Judge Thomas G. Jones of Alabama "I am opposed to any legislation cutting down the representation of the Southern States in Congress and the electoral college." If the President did say so, then he is out of accord with the platform on which he has just been elected. That document contains the following. "We favor such Congressional action as small determine whether, by special discrimination, the elective franchise in any State has been unconstitutionally limited; and if such is the case we demand that representation in Congress and in the electoral college shall be proportional to the electorate directed by the Constitution of the United States." Possibly the President thinks it would be better to enforce the 15th Amendment which supervised that part of the Constitution referred to. If so, he is in the right, but still in the position of repudiating the party platform. Mr. Widgeon, Scientist. From the N. Y. University Dept. John W. Widggeon, a Negro of Baltimore, has attracted attention by the quality and extent of his scientific attainments. He holds a position at the Maryland Academy of Sciences directly under the eye of Dr. Philip R. Uhler, and has accomplished a wonderful amount of work on a scientific nature without any other assistance. He is also the him Uhler, whose protege he is been for many years, and he is engaged at present upon the arrangement of a collection of coral which he gathered last summer in and near Jamaica, and said to be one of the best in the country. Widggeon was born of slave parents in Virginia in 1859. --- I write to renew my sixteenth year of acquaintance with The Ack. I cannot do without it. It fits a most completeness place among the journals and magazines that come to my office. Names are most important then the New York Ack. May I live long to champion the right and condone the wrong. O. A. FULLER. Head of Department of Greek and Latin Bible College. een ee ee ay ED CRAM Ce. Shree pees oe. : " oa RS Se Se TS ab Sai eee Pa ates i eS ae ey a ; pen: pees sol cece acoiest eae TUE CHE . i coe S a en or ro a ee o cane Ws 4° tees By oe ow Pee emene et TE Se “peta Reserder ae i ‘expo eee, — to =e to the repaioie seeng te Dt Ceiaee Southwestern Oks —It'certataly otight ‘to. be news te col. ond Si ata at pone Politicians, of beth partion, Rave ever been ‘Srrayed ageinat the best Interest of the -Rogee, mow, Now andl than ‘thay ave r routy dese seemingly os, Whenever their ows Simm bos ea (8 sopee. ng toverest on Dohall of tae Tights ofthe opportu fer el at wes ta A.—Balke z ‘was ta i. —Baltl more Afro-American Ledger. Russe. te silting bee die, This sean shoei pred, ‘this receat les soe: Surely Amerie bes waered enough. ‘The Wat of the Rebellion was the resalt ‘of ‘maltrestment of the Negro recs. . This ‘bed treatment hes bean revived snd ts being continend ia’ o form a very” lithe Citereat. God i ne mepecter of porsoes or mations, If Amerion hall continue t0 be ame wor ane ‘will be com. to suffer for her conduct —Odd lows: Joursal. < —- Pernice ‘Mayor oits-tm state in our Chy , aad & Repubticka coancil is there te (help im in “odmlaiotering the aftaiee of es grat chy, nd yet from ‘class of people. thet sbaly wep: ported tbeir candidacy, ot ove Is con- sidered good enough 10 ‘serve the munici- pally tv aay wmaser. A epriag section ‘will be om soon, and we shall be expected to Tepeat the aime program. “Will we be fools enough to do fkt—Balitmore Lancet, the rece and party fonreeyed from tos race South To talk with ‘the heads of affairs geocemlng party comditions ‘ead to ts. femmes, far x action fa Soop gerd of legro ate for public piace, Pals Conti es changed nod Sacther class of {diuenoe, spbaking otber ‘than words of commendation, is in pos even of hand sisatoe. enn mae ot 8, continue.—Charleston x 2a, ae eo) —The Afro-American is by nature, In- gia a eavircoment Repubilcas but ft Joes not follow that generation after gen- ezation wil fod him s0 despite the ro: scription of the leaders of that party. The _man.who despines a Negro Democrat be- cHuse Ti Tek Democrat sme -voe whit Gifferent from the man who deaplscs a Negro Republican because hie {6 a Repub: licau. Both of them deapise Negro tn dependence and maphood,—St Joseph Mo.) Radical —We nball continue to condema tie outrages Oat are belay perpett-ted on oUF race In certain parta of the United states And we ste opposed to elas legtsintion Sad Dine Tawa.” We are opposed tu" ite And worthlese Negroes and will comttnne te pound upon them uatil they lezve the Street cotners and loaflue ploces and seek labor which fs horerabite and right, We “think fha! more of onr people stilt tmhe fo the fat and industrial purs:its whtels would make them grow more tndepertent and strong.—Topeba Pisindealer —The fall of Port Arthur ts the bezie: ping of the end of the struggle sad whtlst the strategist can ser uo bape of pence we cet, or Russia will be rent fa twain by foteraicine strife and the overthrow of the oligarchy will be.the outcome of the struggle unless “the Czar atops the out pouring of blood in such an uoboly and Ruch an unrighteotis cause, We hope tir Mikado ‘will'appreciate the sticcean that has come to his arms, and will bold out the olive branch of peace, #0 that Russia be not further bumiliated and Jupan take ber stand in the front rank of civilized Christian nations. —Sernnton (Pa) De- ender. —Bisbop Turner once said io bie paper . “The Voice of the People,” that Amed can Negroes were a race of koockers, backbiters, and disorganizers, and whtic ‘The Informer is net yet ready to accept this doctrine in full, {t bas learned that we have a very large element of this class of Negroes in this city. There fe scarcely singly Negro of promioence in Detroft that Bes uotbeen the object of attack iy the scurillous, evil minded and foul mouthed scandal monger. being charied ciher with some social crime, or witb dishonest purpeses {in the prosecution of a pudlic or charitable work.—Detroit oe DIED. afesceatas Laven grt pat ier dirs de agian ieee ie al sa ent HEE Rare eh nice a cer eter ak er gat ae Pasa att Hae a SP ipsa tat ota ee a maBee Sere ci i's viet ieee belts Wi feat SeRrSet ee aaah Suing aes ta ae We form their last nad rites. Interment wax inte. Kreceai wiatas te AMS, A eer irae ie de eee Spits aa eet s See Sa ae aaa Bete OB, haere aol ate Sone ric ates atone Fea rears e itera more een reg i doe cages Renal as Bist ees rae sSeicacer hans a Hire Brent casera a Water se ae ge eatin Soman CBee, watt pas siete Vee ai eton BE ack Var Sena ee satay dl oe Ska il ae ae Rte ater utes dete apnaehgs here Si. Aur sheridan aes ee hc ie eornicr Yr Manneits mala chal aon, ter ME Ann oie rl ne sear and Gn, tein, inmentenci enemas ict icenaae a aw eae io aaa tie Paice Stepate ‘eri ea ete abet eat “Pi ta at Pete din Chage, Vanaerace wee Delpmeet ur her Hig oihataet tera yea ae eo aged ade TSE pee oer ree aan ire ar hey te aces Ta ig rorant of th all Te the Baby fe Warwmn seem es mage raat bn Ti eae eae on ee a Souths seesreah ran, ne cio ease! Seen Teaiogs ceaiee h ta se me, ihes Bie. Mave cents u bettie, «esi akd as cch ce = ¢ oa Sees fel piee Se se pret eet aes Romi c correo Scioutoed ot ths, pel ot toace weree Sambar of enn are realy hei ‘wwhessoe: of ibe CRUBEnSS 0 Hod" tendeney Bio: dopeeorass iat tnd depearty.” Teerafore baco er ere Sal jee site rt, eesepbnts mines - RELI@GIOUR Wosions. ipa ,AYRICAN MB CHURCH. West sth eee: a, Fay onder heal v6. ae Fc erar “Eats VERE. ALL WELCOME, Sav t. Wautineroe murpaneor, D.D.. Meee OPS Ee as cue eho aay bom OST Me ae wrae STEEN SE EOE OTR uae ey. J, Mt. MCMULLM, ‘ we EPS Ps Sis 25 Soe ee re es TALK IS CHEAP AND ACTIONS: SPRAK LOUDER THAN WORDS An order to peove to the public that Glomine is (he greatest and most meritorious of all hafr Seict we will give tee to every tedar of th paper (oot sample) bat 2 full tae Bom. I Gicrine wan not the bet RA Wools Taal the Srhate wile world sbsoow would makrupe iomive (quer of alt alr tol) i te ton weooverfl emty torte batman bar over di, orered, and hae anoutded the whole word by th mumctlous and mysterious power ia" bath ening, straightening and, beautifying the huean Saree le ne reelt of Jong Yous of careful tudy ad the earnnt roarcho of im Hola Fear» uuu and etrctive wom who UietStaed tne oat SRR Te ates Baty Docket ay ie aay. he is Sout REE Lat waghiaat pecans” ot "ean frees end beni, and altwough gow Se year Eine moanoly hoes in Woah Whonraaked oy Sal afta helen Soe able er no muse RAGE ogee ne stearic and Bauty oe PULSES Skates hy tin Se Dn at Scat eiamany ponte ehleas ae Seuniton Shivers uy ae etait can te 2 fait ebiety dh Sneha oe a SEES eden rm meta ecu trad mcf ented ema RETONIESg! e ee Sey eaeN Tetvhatenn ake tats wah a sohdy eet GE aia aa Ste lS RL ece emeate weasel WENGE pinto eta Diy fe He asi att tea, “ebeaenee bart SACHS ISG AtRSECE framed: ta Rs Ease diedt trots, Maas AME Siete tA A a whee ics eet tyne etd ta Sethe crnnh heen certs trate shoaictiea conyentirethe naly wet okt nae the EME wn toe Sat ase ei: mt Sea eg tae esta Sea tose erser tae eens tt te doe het he EMG Tech "itanter wy Wacnuntenaniee ated tt an Mite an i Mae treatm cna alle eather SUSI nett skeet ia Ree CE a Seat tha SOR, aatsbete ch Sechelt ST Cae ts a ane Dine ens Mar EN! (wor ee ee FUL) > DISCOVERY : } Curly Hatr Made Straight | ° « | | "ORIGINAL | OZONIZED OX MARROW . SRE neice sever etamsing Ser cope gumdye sod aie Sebiias bs eos ees Hepingiaaee ne Raed ST sigied op tevauiites at iste te See ae Feely Sea g B Bring to its sapetior aod lesting eueliiiee 1 a roericesar eee | Sey var tater aotanie aang » Bath, star and surinss Sagyts, sand © BepheSsorige Rare hetenrine Wie OLONIZED OX MARROW CO.. 0 Wataat Ave Cutente, iliac ie —iddo bom Bio - (/ponr, PRep <TR | Sameiine Afar Using eran naam Bauru Bl-crtic Hair Preparation & Comb mover uses cueerh ave sudient ged eae Pieavannbicons super aoes STEe eee z \\ Bence oor creas eae at Racine Su oe eitoats ort BERNICE CHEMICAL Co. an mo AGENTS WANTED vie eae ae ae eT So THE COLE! - _* FE elle whe hp wen » val ene doing a genes , tees one, ectine IThe fenents Hob fren lt tho sows S| a i 1 owsed tnd eourates ‘Live Ameria petpi By Loge ewes =e THE NEW YORK:‘AGE EDITED BY 1, THOMAS FORTUNE ; HAS A RATIONAL REPUTATION, RECA AR: | * ‘ : 8 iste Sonera — — see our {3 Tmpectalericon cod ened alms oh inary Soe : (5) lta ael of wrhers fe the blest, sym pear ete gs and locludes Mr. J.B. Petros, Mire. Mary Cuaroe Ae Hoten __* B, Bruce, Mien Jeede Fortune aad Mr. R. L. Stokes, 9 eR Renwegee SORTUNE © # PETERSON, z : 4 euar Bereet, New York City i MIDORELANHOUR RNIOHED te bet. ‘ad all com. FURIE ae wiiane 1079 Berea ‘rosktre. anit st TO Lit Woody tajatabed een net pall Teeer tie tees tere Rat Wee sealers Sansome ‘0 LET_ Nicely feraished reomn th. oll owe. "To aca Lepr Meee Sar street PEastes = ‘Faster Tipe erestnae at 37 Maleey aurea areetls. SS Sonica Fitwe! Sever ithinee, tecuire Mecoeteopet ET —Lotae Beck Parlor, farninbed, with woe Togbhonewsna tthe 100s"Sieewimer irene, PO LET Wangs Thirties Frost Room, fae, TO EEE Uetitare fararc or tee persone: eo Mercy arcane Broekiye LEA large freat room to no mew, Pr TORE AGE renee ee 7° LET ey, Sarna! Geom te mya wide or tee gentieanen: S00 Phiten sirvet, realize. "PO EPR Nicer tonveaisecet, Amp aera 'FecTie BS! Woot pork oureete jeade Re 14 © Ler Lares farstabed from of beck al Ded 1 OUST iAtaintie ter naw ase wate. Avpy 45 Albany avenue, Brostiye. top toes, Amit Seatettont to "Lege eller. serene ter are CAMO furnished mem, s@and Boor, (00 ALARM GRpentreente Stee mepalteom Panam Scere thitapie for bw. a Nockwelt Taeearadige 9" Ut RRC are rcs tee pare lugeia te atephowe:” Reetpidon for tun See ENTS Atuatemen ats “erwanent or teaneteok! Mivepivanes Tuy weet isa strc hens hata en wach on SiR gat 3 tela et i te See se EAE Meck frum Hlewated Leste te Pidtera Militen fram Sa VeCabe Hath Tere eegenmaie Weiateeethcnabited Aaitinen’ Mee RaHsNAS pemeres stand: Serer Mis AneuS : Employment. RUFUS HURBURT Relec’ Sauplevmen: Aexney Goon ntuntions, nt al tin sor gllahde servagts Saatgauannaliiee cit oar tiscen 165 Wost 2.-a Street. matisuy. ONES EX ESINOM, Te HANOVER Employment Bureau, 328 West 69th Street. | ABLY WANTED AT ALL TIM¥S Good situations srouted for rellaUM minim and Teraelen especial for tice Peon ee Stow We REKMAN: Sanagee: ee Se > oy Working Girl's Home, WHITER ROSR INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION 217 East 86th Street, MEW TORK crrT. A pleasent and safe T ana wihe Sere ea For furtner information address Mrs. VICTORIA ARLE MATTREWS, WaXTY ROSE WORKING OIRLS HOME. | 217 East 88th Street, dcctamo NEW TORK GITY. Mrs. Camillo Lundt 761 Third Ave. eat 4th street, 8. Masquerade Suite, Wigs and aMFuil” Dress Sule” TO HIRE Suits $1.00 upward Your Melted our patronage solicited. OFA RRELL’S 410 & 412 Bighth Avenue, Kear sist Ntroet NEW TORK CITY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Btc ea, Mist and Apertmenta Purniabed CASH OR CREDIT. . FRANK DONNATIN, Otdent sod Most Rettanle More in the eHty, MISS J. FLEMMING Hot Chitterlings and Hog Maws.. 826 West 68rd Street - Wet Pigs Feet served from 7 Po. to ‘teem, Week Daye, aed aie auy Mrs.idaWhite-Duncan 19 PrescottSt., Jersey City.N.J. say, Beste age Pomona so on pane gp tate nee sen Ea Riwidne, Stae ie ge Tae A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH: OrAmD HAIR TORIC. Rusiipemye eet gee ae geo ies pete gerne mesa Sa sain romenee ae seen eto pinigentee saath os ape a seed tbe best aie RAI 600. W. Deroere OC, Rhee, Yn pepe ed | __Rotele—Restaurany, oto. ANDERSON-HOUSE, 67 Dougiaad' @treet. malas eet (eo tone a sown GILBERT HOUSE, . ene Woes soun tow tat vier _ DOVE Seno nid - i KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 87th Street. Firv Case Furnished Room by tbe Day, Week site uate aan, Poon aD BLAS ratio DOWe STAIRS we. iS ~ Proprietor OO AVONIA HOUSE 216 West 28th Btreot. Monta servedt nin carte or Tablé d'ifote. ‘Bool wef vice, Open tay amt nights pers Deat oF trnaslent quowly” sccommodatal wth or without board. Madera lmptove Mrs. F. B WHITE, Proprietress_ | NEW MARYLAND HOUSE PALAWiGD AND MRMiOUEIei 202 and 204 Wost 37th Stroet Ase hated anma’by tte odes ih een aarke Bake cinta: ei ant WE Fr HOTES. BERNARD | 19 W. 135th ST.. near Fifth Ave. | Jahth St seer zt Elegantly Furalahed Rooms with cvery Latest Improvement. Moderate Rates, ‘Cafe and Grill Room Attached. ceeal aes Gee Ea is alnney wi Se. GEORGE E. MICHAEL, Prop. ia THE CLARENDON HOUSE,, 016 West 27th Streee, ” MEW SORK @frt. me Bouse | City, nee Sema Cae Sve The Hotel Alpen, wunorman riax. 687 Seventh Aree MEW YORE rrr. ghee Grams eb Nee Toeegey mere, ‘Betab. January 9. = Tel, 88 Columban - HOTEL MACEO, 213 West 53rd Sweet B, Yu eich Sos Armmristion ONG eo creone Pema Sa EO ee HOTEL-LETT, 136 West 53rd Street. sss site gh ta acs tas ooe Sa see Re eet Srogietore arvabman, sik Gon eRIET: Oreo MES, nin mine WILSON HOUSE, - 214 West 28th St TO Ler * orate ptrety rakes ome in FRANK C. HOLMES, Propeieur team ee Mrs Emma White sis wesisiin sma Sobek ava 7 aaa venient, ssi clea Salto te ss eee ee ORs hse ah Sg th ns cmt pee ty 0 Reh a: ean) Pane Seka) $3 Tn ¥ is : . ee * oe =a . : od rae! ‘een 4 Sj cc = A : Ee ee i sy C1 Rk * ee 5 ry i & 9! - KNOXVILLE COLLEOE. ve Spat serene pees daxtienal GF sted ae ae ony . MOFARLIOMED imev, ; : - s " Over Twpety Tears on Sixth avenes, ’ 4. EDYW, WINTERBOTTOM &:(0.; + ‘ - ‘FUNERAL DIRECTORS, . we 638 Sixth Ave, ON Meh. Sond oe Be «weed samme 8, OvinE = phones, 668 80th 2. | 42g Ima Othe Geascctios with any seer Beem eugtiiy . George A, Brambill, 187 Weat 184th Street, Bs mas. wert elid- ior sng eetrered to any bart meneehs 18 eS cee ee aa nr UNDEEIARERS 45D BABALN EES. NOTABLIOURD i008 TELEPHONE 121 W MALS WILEY G. OVERTON. Undertaker and Embalmer. 317 Bridge Street Brooklyn, XVERY REQUISITE FOR TRE BURIAL OF geadmasie torae tnd Aundgat tal New Tork Braneh Contr tod OCDE seo eisphone, B40_20m Be, JAMES C THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, "498 Seventh Avenue, ws sueae Soerade seeyaes 7 Tes, MF K. Conoenes, + oe Ww. DAVID. BROWN Undoriaker Embalmer | Funeral Parlor and Chaput 146 West 53d Street | nets Hea cas areas. abvinae ge genes NA cree comme Teohooe Ga I sca we CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer. Orncx, 319 West 41st 8t., ‘Severed wb encuea ave. sium menor meee oe snl Er hes ee Ba at on The True Reformers Burial Co., Useeot ONDEATAKERS 4 EXBALMERS Onasctakersesrebiiahissnts in ibe Sta We (oaranten eattaction. and terms $0 auld all Fioce Cait orompety atveaded to. 6e Woat 134tn Street. ‘Telepboge Cal 1083 Harta mua Ty “EPPS & BROTHER. Provetoters, Teiephonn. 3173 Columbue, _ Not connected i with any otber firm, Rev. Robt. Mont’s services an be hed for Bicknees, Funer- als, Preaching “| and Marriages, * at any bour in " the day or night REV. ROBERT R. MONT, -Yndertaker.and Embalmer. sop Wont sara Mires NEW TORK /* -G, FRANKLIN CARR, | FUNERAL DIRECTOR, $50 West 58rd Street, | NEW YORK. PT RA Leiee "ssa sno ELLIS BAGLEY &CO., Undertakers and Embalmers, NOTARY PUBLIO 228 Weat 62d Bt.. New York City, | = Bet, Ameterdam and 11th Ave 7 | Pearron ait Gomes, julleam Musicians. ‘Miss H. L. -Anderson’s Orchestra. PROMPT ATTROTION GIVEN “To, ALL 8316 West 59th Street Teioocne cas Gobamue, TF fens rm cme See __ieaam Walter F. Craig’s FAMOUS OROBESTRA, (NEW ADDRESS) 321 West 59th St., SEW. TORE. doc tmee Mx0COUR00 WATE REWTORER Sees ivseaa | See ee itacorcen . "7H MWOCOOROO BATE CO. i arcts bee LADY nnerran AND MME ZARRETTA GONZALES reece, Qelebrped Chatrreveae poor, Stara oe Cease caresses ry, sit th sonmatice LewStah Fos sceeals then Tay aoe Sea an re ESS ee coos aes PINE Ciperece, rue sty vod Ce Ree, TERT eh Fictis ofingobt or see Ax HONEST ruOorTiON- (ost ve LES sea ease Fenty ae et Pa ei aide Etta oui, sisi reine ate oe a Sats tna Pe aeen ace catinaete Satiotiel wenn reading in evees ego ta Tee al “Desi te sear oar mesue) fat eet werk Seer et ata ae enna gs peg elisa De taaatiaa ft 236 Berxen Street hetwnen Hind and Neving HROOKEYN. NS. Vos tetra ist Ss REINS Ms Sites Cie spina te ak 26c, 60c, and $1.00 ‘tanete MME. ROSE, Clairvoyant a3 NOVEM, eae: epee "Bat hater at stad, uairreks, Unites ited. beige back Be eat cee = Beatie ei aosiveee, sae ate Tis Spaeth etal nul hye nate Ties Seong FCS yon Mave (mies OW Shae, Sioa natfes: Sa 4 Stories Faeeeueee Consult MME. ZINGALI Prospects of the New Year sbsaritt Galorgrent end Gord ender, Spee ai Zea ag ena mete oe Sh A Lae Pea ier on kate Bante ae ea ave eine nets howepde bev ied SO8 West 17th Street fsSaiy Saini sd Boncare oon: ted than! Devens Ron W. E, Gesinmers ten “THE DEVAN,' Hair Cutting 24 Shaving Parlor, Bot and Cold Bagh letra Pace) Mae DESIR” seers is 107 West 324 Street, teas mrecemese ar Broadens. NEW TORE. _Setepbone 6464 Madison Square, © - FRANCIS. TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER ot chow Oe sof brome Ore 419 Fourth Avenue, ogo men seraet tee ons EL Pees rons. ae eae MISS 8. BOFIRD, Meer Gs BORE Ladies Hair Dressing Parlor, 727 EIGHTH AVE, . snrpcoen ey ooo tonsa, eran ett “GET INSURED. Don’t be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A per mgr ae tener aly the bast Fire Insurance Companice, D. A, GREENE, Insurance Broker Mey aceon pee 6 Brokies ovens ‘WILFORD H. SMITH, ‘COUNSELOR-AT-LAW OEE OO AT LAW 118 Broadway, wEW Yorx. aetjieS a wees teen SSeS anereen me EVERYBODY. | Young's $2. Clothes f 4 ‘cumgreszsnoame fA | 508 Wrest Noe feerece. = eo | hADEBG AND OBITS AUITS TO 01 Ra daes eee eee DR, ELLARSON To 761 Fulton 8t, Brooklyn. MARVELOUS MEDIUM sed TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, can o all tr Fon eat Dy ten ae Sd ‘haw Gren il grater ower, theinaes of Sead add livinw treme sali" inoc aod sisen You wl mare Guesalted on ail aftainvot ile. Dr. PLLAKGON Sir eer ang ree fatter pnt twit ae Joa ets whibout homense’ Wil tell you ot SRE Ericode dourecre bainese dats. a oe anything yet Sat to how att Aakar tg" qucrtions doo Bak sn too rie es itase “Soil tom, You in" aty ay bot Labor sieht ot MraBorpannly Cudonel "ee Kadi Bpidtuatia event hat eden Meterenowe to Yih wile und colons pate Tilrieers ‘year practice In Bnskiyn ald New You will’ prove to Jou that, Dr. Mlatwn can Hive you quem sethinc tine e se tas, Gon wehlyou whet banner oe an bere, can tell Fou bow ue in yatta Fineg rte ome po Toe” hw ut OS Santer Hein your dolage ive wnt Seat fou, Do ma beep puoiany. mart Eo in Yisdnews enti nyou neve aif fan ve Hite Fore, Delp ad natnfuction oh i j0y Som ae pale) ant Sean titat State Mans abode tt wii ure drei cate eaten patlcul set Krengel Stir ufo sow Rich, Happy and Successful in all Uhete umvtertakine i 6 ie won ape Bo Beellanens ts ay BSD Aer ane ae Baan ieee knoktedse af Chemnas wae Segre ea Wh kt SRN SB wh: z “i Bie Gree ages Pe yee Tenens: rf Shed civanes; tie whines ote Sitenaanens on: te Wey ened ewe kee aoe te fie weed Ba Plesse Fead The Dole wre erie a ree Sie og BS ab Taad Rit Sa el cendd own st fetes p Wane be te, SBE ee ooh TAT ie EMRE MGS ca greed lees me Pepe a a Soe ee ere nee cag Eo pena a ne arate jr cai ie Marat Sth Pubes Sigh etn a a nieeaee elses RR Ee No Wo. AY Gao, Ins Fond averme, New Wok, haath Seite ME Se ee aeriees, Newame, 8.) Mir} ia aie seen ene Hears Dogartlte os Saree weak ee cre lie PT ae Cine Phd bred tek for habaedunias net ht Ce Ae eae ar ae Seen Esra eat tee baad be Eee pe ENGR Sean ake: SEP BRET SR eke : HES cane Tish ca auld ay tontimony 8S Ne Fe sl ERG ld er wetness dodge fat Reta UR oy SAB ele arnt heed YS it ERAT erases tat alte Leis a wes er ita Agta snes inna the (dead News Twowag atten es rR Sie we Fern : Broomtes, Maj A 1OLt went be Haren oo OPER MALS ae L pein den TERE hag needa hs one rege faa tet tn tl ential sued friend to give me»: ihiniet, ims yrde arene, table rf Newane. cope 241301 wll to state that 2 sete ita mnsicrviun disease: and Break moslgeaagee eee Aerie See Sen A eee ey et mae ead Gunacrert me cee, J tiny east Se at eee ee Macey ge Bends Satie gate cre te Bah obthe Dr, shea, the last few years T thought I would Fee ea Pane Re Ste es See mn lanl a he He eta Haband eeiitiieen tet Gt nt apa: BGR pain ea en tat Pe tees ie rt Bier te fg shane caren he Banh TAN eat cto of nee oan Repeat ASuTT NS WS ampatret, Newark, XJ. rene, 83. Fei 1.180 Dens Friend Dy ofrnae Sida hi came alee I as sie ie, yates Le oo we Se te ei rad ih SHG te ee ae Bi eee seat ae eet eo eat ine pepe ie cpu tani ‘tow ERESR Bah eh Tn ym Bee ee et bee eect aba ROR tunes aay Seed rbd ease Be OuULeS atin nett dros ek Pee Minto wore naan Tailtclewe wth S87 pant WE Car) ear ate me ee erat eee et ner Wee PTE MA sag 3. Sew Yona, dels 8.190. feng Dr talent eA a Ma ea eigen pa Be toe ae tae St ae a uph goue treatment ah eae Felten Si ace a Daerah Ye PERRI Fees ese Hee re eed tar dada ang bt Maida havedune foe mae In Delogting back mF cee eae stent eae Te etthroore, Fiat, corm attal fi Sovarecantss Mow Sorts DR, FLLARSON can, thom shomaricauch o aR NON, seep tinned inte Beant AES Be Bee Parson sa reer Coane Ranta Rheum ender Cae ea eecaee Conia Sthege, Sons Pape’ Worm Tver Ce its ARO er ape dln Set JENRYS Hears Disemse, Comminption -Divease of Pet Reece ie Mdhey. bees tad Wetgthed aS deems wink is ange ana Bo aay ante at ihe be anh Ror Tar W na uihioney ajo cathe PALA RN ney dad eke ee Tae ee ta patie hen ea a ee Sang ei han ie REPT Oe teaaneacena i parlor. re PG Sigaat ane In patho T new remedy: for FheumoatsiD Jet aiwcarere nt insane Norlewnenon afk hone at Rinks aiiteat itt nent perth ea EHTS cary earranl, Tether Sagar hin lke aac eaby. oe che Beeeiaenee DR. ELLARSON 761 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. inh Door above Boath Portland Arcnot (rateamce tech Dew Store) State pour trouble freely. Office Heir from to PivTabo Dy appotnin coe "Ame LETRAS MUNT CONTAIS Age Lock of Mair, amp =*4 ONE DOLLAR... - ; Condes Canes TaXe3. pewren writing, please mention this Raper.