New York Age

VOL. XVIII. NO. 29. THE HAYES RECEPTION FIASCO He Outraged Movers of "Hayes Testimonial Meeting" by Attacking Washington. THE AUDIENCE SHOCKED Gathered to Celebrate Hayes' "Services and Sacrifices," It Was Forced to Hear'Unwanted Firebrand Speech—Morris a Year Ago Regarded Washington With Idolatry—What Are Hayes' "Services and Sacrifices" Anyhow?—Ignorantly Prepared and Presented Virginia Disfranchisement Cases—Hot-headed and Irresponsible in Thought—Unreliable in Action—Has Been Disturbing Force in Race—A Lawyer Without Clients—His Methods Exposed and Condemned—Has Never Publicly Accounted for Moneys Publicly Raised. The citizens of New York were invited to take part in a reception" to Mr. James H. Hayes, a citizen of Virginia without visible means of support, at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, on Tuesday evening of last week. A number of prominent citizens of New York joined in the invitation to extend the "reception" to Mr. Hayes, "as an expression of their high appreciation of his services and sacrifices in endeavor to establish the Constitutional rights of citizens of the United States of North America." If called upon audaciously to define the character of Mr. Hayes "services and sacrifices" probably none of the citizens could do so, although there have been services of a kind,—which came to nothing because of ignorance in preparing and presenting the Virginia disfranchising law to the Federal Supreme Court, and which were simply paid for by subscriptions collected by the citizens of New York. North, collections of which no account has yet, so far as Tiffany Ack knows, been made. It is not asserted that these funds were misapplied, but that they have been unaccounted for in a public way, although publicly collected. There were no sacrifices made by Mr. Hayes in his life with no inimitation to punish his work or his stomach for the race's worst. Indeed, Mr. Hayes has been a disturbing rather than a helpful force in the life of the Mt. American people during the past 100 years, simply because we are unaware of the many injuries and impressions and the terrible injury response in thought—creating confusion in whatever councils to which he may be a party. He has been found dictatorial in unkind and unreliable action. He has the disposition in every movement to obstruct, and that disposition will be unstoppable, whether he be Russian Czechs or Virginia citizens without clients. The people were invited to join in a reception, to Mr Hayes of which the listing of a collection for his benefit was a part of each occasion it is customary to send to the guest of honor, speakers to dwell upon the services of the guest of honor, while the latter confines himself to plaintious thanks and engagement upon the work he has performed to justify the placing of the laurel wreath on his head, shining brow What really happened? The presiding officer, Rev Charles S. Morris, D. D., after keeping the audience waiting until 9:25 o'clock, produced a written address forty five minutes long in which he denounced Booker Washington, the race has suffered during the past years, this in spite of the fact that Dr. Morris undersigned the fact that Dr. Morris underpinned the Washington at a public meeting in the Abyssina Baptist Church about a year ago, gashed him as the possessor of subline virtue and wisdom, the speaker in a specially built pantheon of fame at the audience applauded the eloquence of the man and then when he sat down was shocked, pensive and silent, recognizing that a great stabake had been made by the speaker and an outrage perpetrated upon him, the speaker and the thin were the words the speaker said to Mr. Hayes or the objects of the meeting. The audience got what it did not come to and what it did not want, and Mr. Morris got a consensual write up in the New York newspapers the horrific force of the speech, having since struck by explanations which do not explain and protestations which fall at on the air and write to death. When Mr. Hayes was called upon at a late hour it was 12:55 a.m before he insisted his talk) he protested that the meeting was not intended to roast Dr. Williams, but to roast him by institution. He asked questions, protecting institutionally that he did not refer to Banker Washington, about what furnished the money needed to light down the dangerous prophecy of failure Southern representation in Congress. He asked right of every State in the Union, the first since its Atro-American citizen by accepting a proportionate reduction of representation. The people he was adoring The firmed the money by support This firmed the money by support and will continue to teach to the fight and for it, while chap demagogues howl, and beat the air and imagine walt things. But, if of the matter is that men like him, they are more likely to simply be because they are compartmentalized. The New York Age. unabashed, and being uncertain of themselves are suspicious of all other men. And the race is leaded down with such men—med, who men well, but who do extremely badly at every psychic moment the police are needed to protect the interests of the race they pretend to serve. And then, at a late hour, the audience which had been invited to tender a "tendid malicious reception" to Mr. Hayes was with the orchestra to help and Dr. Morris and Dr. Gilbert to plead and abort for thirty minutes, the people having been adjourned to the basement where refreshments were served, three hundred dollars was secured. The audience was presented and not raised at such evening. Not much has heretofore been said in THE Aon about Mr. Hayes and his perilous activity; he has been left alone in the hope that he would eventually see that the race has nothing to gain but much to lose by the methods by which he seeks to accuse the honesty of his organisation work, by urging the acceptance of dangerous propositions, by questioning the honesty and slavity of other men engaged in the work ofettering the condition of the race, and by a suspicious disposition which makes a good understanding with him a painful and uncertain business, but proves his address last week shows. It is no surprise that this is no, but so it is. Dr. Morris sends THE AOK a letter re questing the statement last week that his speech "incondiary" and "hushed" be corrected. THE AOK committed an error, which is regressed, in saying that Dr. Morris' speech was "hased"; but by saying that it was "incondiary", THE AOK believes no injustice was done Dr. Morris. The following copy of a letter sent Dr. Washington explained: New York, Feb. 23, 1905. Mr. Booker T. Washington, Tunkegale, Ala. Dear Sir--We^a the undersigned, executive committee of a reception tendered Hon. James H. Hayes on the evening of Feb. 21, bleg to state that the rejection of the proposal to the Associated Press concerning yourself were made entirely on his own responsibility and without the sanction or approval of said committee. Sincerely David P. Reid, chm. W. 495 6th Ave. N. Y. John B. Nall, chm. W. E. Winston, J. E. Taylor, chm. W. Winston, J. E. James E. Garner, William T. Forgus, William M. Lively, M. D. Fred R. Moore. P.-S. His remarks of bomb-throwing were a quotation of Congressman Bellia by the press, and were maliciously contruited by the press. Mr. Hayes was also invited to confer with the beastly centaur who or QUE-PILH, DANIEL K. KRITH Newwich. Nowwith, Feb. 27.—The Excelon Club gave a social and supper on last Wednesday eveiling. On Friday evening the Marathon Social Club gave a entertainment consisting of vocal and instrumental music, recitations, and remarks by Rev. N. E. Robinson. Dancing was then employed Wednesday evening in honor of her guests, Mrs. Chinn and her daughter Irene. The "blue jay" supper given at Mt. Calvary Baptist church Thursday evening was well attended and a financial success. The Earnest Workers are working for their annual fair in March. Rev. Curtis Barton (Harrison) worked in the city and presided at Zion church Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Reed. Mr. and Nys (John) Harris of Preston were the care of a large farm on their hands with three little sons to help them, and now the fourth Henry was the care of a large family. Mr. and Mrs. Antone King of Cedar street are receiving the congratulations of friends over a little daughter Elna Althea. Fred Stoddard of East Hampton was in the city last week with a fine collection of bells, for which he is agent, from the foundry in East Hampton, where he acquired the business from Stoddard purchased a quantity of metal to be used by his firm. Mary Johnson of New York city spent a few days in the city last week. Elwood Jones, employed by Dr. Kimbal, met with a painful needless frist, while attending a siskin house which slipped and fell, breaking the floor and holding nicely. Mr. Brown of New York city spent Sunday here visiting friends. Yonkers News. YOUNKES: March 1.—At the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning a morning and praise service was held, and in the afternoon and evening Rev. Mary Taylor preached to large audiences Miss E. T. Bison, Miss E. Cornell, Miss A. R. Robinson, Miss O. Thomas and Miss G. Tynan. The revival continued until the tenth anniversary of the marriage of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Booker was celebrated in the lecture room of the church. A large number of friends were present. The tenth anniversary of the marriage of the Ladies Stift Club, an auxiliary of the Colored Co Operative Company, held a meeting last Friday evening and made a report of their sales, Mrs. G. Balley, who sold about $10 worth of goods, won the prize. The total amount reported was $10,000. The daughter Alma left Sunday for Washington to attend the Inauguration Miss S. Equand was the guest of Miss A. Duffield of New York city during last week. Rev. F. J. Moullett. Rev. J. J. Smyer, Miss M. Taylor and Miss E. Jones attend the will of the deceased. The will of the tartrery, Mrs. M. S. Kebey of New York city spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Smyer. The home of Charles Williams was made very gloomy by the sudden death of his wife on Feb. 28. Decased leaves his small children, a daughter and a son. The funeral was held from the house on Tuesday. Mrs. H. Morgan is still in bed with pneumonia. J. Brooks able to be out again. On Tuesday evening Mrs. S. Winston, who recently returned from St. Joseph's Hospital, was surprized by a gift of $15. The Inspector of Buildings of this city has granted the C. C. Company a permit to build, 14-three story frame houses on Culver street and Riverside. NEW YORK: THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1905: HONOR WHEATLAND Was Chosen to Address Anti- Tuberculosis Society on Consumption Germs. EXTRACTS FROM LECTURE One-Tenth of Deaths in Civilized Countries Due to Tuberculosis—All Persons Over 40 Have It—How to Destroy it—"Candle Rally" Sets Two Ladies Afire. NEWPORT, Feb. 30.—Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland addressed the Newport Association for the Prevention and Control of Tuberculosis on the subject of "Tuberculosis" Tuesday of last week. He used stercuroxides to illustrate his subject. The lecture, which is in every part valuable enough to reprint in full if only space allowed, consisted first of a general description of the tuberculosis germ and its effects, and the best methods of avoiding and destroying it. Among other things Dr. Wheatland said: DR MARCUS P. WHEATLAND "Tuberculosis is a chronic communicable disease produced by the entrance into the system of the germs at tuberculosis. Almost every organ and tissue of the body may be invaded by these microorganisms, but they more frequently find lodgment in the lymph glands as in scrofa; the lungs as in consumption; the pleura as in a large per cent. of pleurisy; and are generally the cause of chronic bone and joint diseases. "Statistics from all civilized countries show that about one tenth of all deaths are due to tuberculosis. When we ask one-tenth we are governed by the return of death as sent in by the physicians in attendance; they do not include the largest number of deaths recognized forms of the disease, so closely does it stimulate other disorders. Indeed so general is the disease that the statement of Navgell that it is probable that every individual over 10 years of age has or has had tuberculosis. In some form is generally accepted by the medical profession. A patient kept in the dark corners of a room may remain virulent for from 6 to 10 months. Freezing does not kill them, as after the thaw they are just as virulent as they were originally. Two hours exposure to sunlight and pure air is generally sufficient to do the work. Tuberculosis in children multiply rapidly in the use of milk from tuberculosis cows." As preventives of consumption Dr Wheatland advocated the observance of personal hygiene, physical exercise, cold baths, fresh air for breathing, proper diting, and instant treatment of colds and coughs. The Newport Daily News and the Newport Bulletin very highly, and the people of Newport are proud of him. He has perhaps the finest medical office in this city. The "Candle Rally" at the Union Congregational Church, under the direction of Rev. P. F. Matthes of Fall River, Mass, was largely attended. All who contributed were presented with candles and a handsome sum was realized. Excitement was caused in the church when Miss Ries had took fire from a gas burner and ignited by a cigarette candle which she was stylishly lit. The fires were put out before many noticed them. Several persons are now suffering from colds contracted that evening. Mrs. Annie Vassel will be the guest during the rest of the winter of Mrs. Levi Jackson. Miss Anna M. Jennings, who has been confirmed to her home for the winter, will be out again. George Gray is no better. Miss Mamie Johnson of Baltimore is stopping with Mrs. Jackson of 82 William street. While on her way to Baltimore Mrs D B Allen stopped in Philadelphia Mrs D B Allen took in jobless members of the Christian Recorder Dr. Allen will return to this city after the Inauguration. Mrs Mabel Rich has gone to Washington to visit friends and will remain until after the Inauguration. Benj. Brown has started on a visit to friends in Philadelphia. The students are now being made for Dr. E. Gibbons' drama, "An Evening on the Avenue" and the date has been hard for the evening of May 16. Sixteen young people, all of this city, are a singer, playwright, and director. Day Rev. Richard held morning and evening services. At Shillou, Baptist Church Dr. Jeeter preached in the morning and evening. Jeeter preached in the Congregational Church Pastor Gomer spoke in the morning. Richard held morning and evening Bro. Brown spoke; and Pastor C. N. Gibbons in the evening addressed a large audience. George S. Boutwell Dead Gilbert, Man. Feb. 23. - George Sewell bell Outlaw. ex Governor of Massachusetts, ex United States Senator and ex Governor of Massachusetts, after a few days' illness. Mr. Bellout was a foremost advocate of the Republican policy of Reconstruction and of the impachment of President Johnson, and up until his death, he was the humble law of all races. HUSBAND DID NOT SURVIVE WIFE Blind Widower's Sudden Death. TANTRYWOOD, Feb. 57. The endless funeral service that this venerity has ever known occurred on the evening of Feb. 21 at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Just after the remission of Mrs. Jane Maria Williams, who died of a paralytic stroke, had been brought into the hospital, and being asked the service, word was brought in that Rev. Williams; husband of the deceased, had died suddenly of heart failure. The and news created conservation among the mourners and friends present, some nobled shout, and a few others quieted down, the funeral service was proceeded with. Mrs. Jane Maria Williams was born in Utica, 61 years ago. She was a faithful and devoted wife, and an earnest worker in the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Thomas Oliver, of Willow Creek, was 17 years old, 17 years ago he was afflicted with blindness, which caused him to resign from active duty as a minister of the A. M. E. Zion connection and to be placed on the superannated list. He had been a New England, Michigan grandfather and New York conference. He has held some large charges in Hudson, Troy and Philadelphia; at mother, Zion Church, New York; and as a sponsor of Zion Church of this town; he was also a member of M. Marshwick Lodge in Troy. His two daughters, a sister-fellow, brother two, and several nieces and nephews. His funeral was on Friday at 2 P.M. at Zion Church, when Rev. W. A. Fulton Fitch preached an earnest and pathetic sermon, including Rev. Scott, pastor of Bishop Baptist Church, made euphemistic remarks. Interment was at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Momma, Wheeler and John K. Richardson were infiltrated last Monday evening into the order of 1-2 Orphan House hold of Ruth. No. 1348, O. U. of O. F. W. Peter Barnes and Clinton Scott walked across the ice on the Hudson River to Nyack, a distance of 814 miles, last week. The Ice is 8 to 10 inches thick and a few have driven across in sleighs. A pretty wedding occurred at the residence of Mrs. W. Richardson, 1855, last Thursday at 5:11, when her sister Miss Caledonia S. Tyre, was married to Frederick L. Hill of Brooklyn. Rev. W. G. Wilbert, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church, New York city, performed the wedding service by her brother in-law A. J. Campbell, was attired in a handsome gown of white embroidery a sura silk. Miss Lillian M. Harris acted as bridesmaid and Louis L. Carter of New York city as best man. Master Anderson Campbell, Jr., played the role of the bride. Groom received many handsome and valuable presents. They left for Philadelphia and from there will go to Washington to the Inaugur. Join. Miss Rose Wheeler of Metuchen, N. J., was the bride of Garnet Poey and Miss Mabel Patterson, formerly of this place, were married at St. Chrysostom Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feb. 21. Rev. Henry Stills performed the ceremony and John R. Richardson acted as best man. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Howell of New York city on Washington's birthday and witnessed the production of "The Shepherd King" at the New York theatre, Morris Picket is employed by J. A. Hudson at South Broadway, and Mrs. A. Hudson at West Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Poey of Brooklyn last work. Troy News Tuesday, March 1 — Miss Milkfield, Yorah borough has returned from Virginia where she was suddenly called last week by the diocese of a relative. The Home Soca Club of Albany and Troy will hear their annual symposium on the evening of March 14 at Church Delivered, Rev Jasper Porter. In the afternoon they will hold their meeting and be entertained at the residence of Mr. Jas, Clifton. Frederick J. Allen of Sasatoga and Miss Anna Balti more of Troy were married at St. Paul's Church Parish House on the evening of February 22. For the sake ofill give her a surprise party, her residence of Mr. and Mrs Stephen Van Buren on the evening of February 23. The affair was under the direction of Miss Sarah Scott and Bertha Bain. The annual concert and reception of the Windows Sarah Scott and Bertha Bain. The annual concert and reception of the Windows Sarah Scott and Bertha Bain. The telepata们 were Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sullivan, the Mrs Dupre and Messrs Wim, Thompson, Harry Dupré, and Howard Anthony. At the close of the concert dancing was enjoyed until the wee hours. Mrs Joseph Sullivan won the ring for Mrs Dupre. Mrs Sullivan won the athlete must hold at the armory on Feb. 22 under the auspices of the Central Y. M. C. A., Ross Kemp of the High School came in second in the boys' relay race. The shot putting event was won by President Marshall of Williams College. His Marshall and Clark of Williams College attended the reception of the Winder Social Club at Germania hall on Feb. 22. Miss Mary McClelland has recovered from a alight sprain of her foot. Miss Stella Eppa has returned from visiting relatives in Brooklyn. Rev. Stephen Conrad of Mary McClelland has passed the civil service examination for letter carrier. Mrs Geo. Kemp is out again after a severe illness. Auburn News AURIN M. March 1—The 3rd quarterly conference which was the largest this year, was held last Friday by Presiding Elder M. Rose. The treaties also allowed the Elders to attend the R.I. R. Rose spent Sunday here and delivered three sermons. The Sabbath school was largely attended. At 3 P. M. memorial services were held for Bishop J. B. Small selections, Thomas Parker is seriously ill at his home. Mrs. Walter Scott is quite ill at her home in Parker street Mrs. Sarah Purnell's son died on Feb. 11. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is in Rochester helping Rev. J. J. Adaung in a series of meetings. --- Pastor and Family Disease-Smitten. ELIAMERA, N.J., Feb. 21. - The church and parsonage here have been closed if weeks owing to an epidemic of black diphtheria and scarlet fever in Pastor Taylors family. Two of his sons died within 24 hours of each other, and Nov. Taylor two daughters, never escaped death. DANCY BANQUETED His Many Friends Testify Thus Their Appreciation of His Services to Race We Have Advanced, Says He, From Abject Slavery to Day of Light and Liberty—There Are, However, Still Other Victories to Be. Won —R. H. Terrell, Toastmaster. From the Washington Evening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 22. —John O. Dancy, recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, was tendered a banquet last evening at True Reformers' hall, 12th and U streets, by many of his friends of this city, who desired in such manner to make acknowledgment of Mr. Dancy's work as a clichen, churchman and public servant. The banquet room was tastefully decorated with plants and flowers, as were the conveniently arranged tables. During the wrong an orchestra played a delightful program. Justice Robert H. Terrell was the toastmaster, and after welcoming the guest of the occasion in an eloquent tribute, introduced the following speakers in a very happy manner: Governor P. B. S. Pinchback, Judson W. Lyons, register of the treasury; Dr. E. D. Scott, Major Charles R. Douglass, Professor John C. Mall, University of Chicago, Professor King, L. H. Houston, Rev S. L. T therers, Rev P. A. Wallace, Thomas Walker, William Jennifer, Rev William James Howard and Thomas L. Jones. In their brief addresses, the speakers touched all phases of the Negro question, and were highly complimentary of Mr. Dancy's labor in behalf of his people. Dancy has been in public life since attaining his majority twenty-six years ago, serving as registrar of deeds for Edgecombe county, N. C., and as collector of the port at Wilmington, N. C., prior to his appointment three years ago as recorder of deeds for the county of Galbraith Chapel, L. C. Carruthers, of Galbraith Chapel, this referred to Mr. Dancy's membership in the A. M. E. Zion Church, and to the prominent part taken by him in the work of that church, presenting him, on behalf of that body, with a handsome loving cup. When he arose to express his grateful honor, he was honored with a honor paid him by his friends. Mr. Dancy was most cultual satttically greeted. Forty years he said, is a brief period in the life of a race or of a nation, and tril umphs of his people during these forty years present a spectacle to angels and to men, and standing without a parallel in their conduct. He was a man of more could have been done, although remembering the depths from which they have come it is remarkable that they find themselves advanced so far. He cautioned his hearers to remember that there are other liberties to be assured and that other vicarious liberties to be taken with pride and patience, and to win them but they will come snake. "I have lived," said Mr. Daney, "to we all the changed conditions from object slavery to this day of light and liberty. Norman can realize the vast change but development is a marvelous from whatever viewpoint we may consider it. And yet as a people we are only in the infancy of our growth. It doth not yet appear what we shall be. With the new era of sympathy dawning upon us led by a Nation's trepid ruler who knows no fear and who believes in equal and exact justice and a square deal to each and all and forever, only a few years will be required to settle the sphere we are to till as an important force the Nation's life and the National glory. The esteem at him, said Mr. Daneey, have helped largely in the past to push the force forward, and are still doing so. He reminded them that the duties confronting them are more pressing and more inviting than any litherto performed, and he urged them to be more vigilant, "Victories are won," said Mr. Daneey, but by mere hopes and prophecies, but by an erasing effort and eternal vigilance. As roosece Conkling once declared, so I believe that "From Runnymede to Appomatto the jewel for which civilized man has fought has been the law of the land, and equality is the law of the land." A personal honor you do by this banquet, each of you can do myself and yourselves greater honor by multiplying them, if in so doing you can start a study of the conditions surrounding and confronting us as will lead to their happy and satisfied lives. Letters of regret were read from Chas W. Anderson of New York, Col. James Lewis, surveyor general of Louisiana, and from Mr. Reuben S: Smith of this city. A letter was also received from Mr. Robert W. Dutton, the deputy recorder of deeds, in which he referred to Mr. Daneey's actions, and the necessity and of progress, earnestly endorsing to make the office all it should be. Hudson News. Hunts, Feb. 21.—Rev. David Haggs of the St. John's Church closed here晚宴 on Friday evening with eight converts. Miss Lucy Pendleton has returned from visiting Henderson in Scheveneday. Mr. and Mrs. George White, after an absence of ten months, have returned home. Mrs. Mabel Jones and Miss Eina Simplx have left for Manhattan. Anderson Jones, who recently shot his stepdaughter by accident, was acquitted of the charge of murder. Mrs. William Diggs is quite famous from a fall. Mrs. Robert Tyler and Mrs Willie Lander are sled in the Hudson City Hotel. Mr. Henry McClelloy is played as potter at the Central Hotel, received a severe wrench from lifting a heavy trunk. The Misses Martha Grawford, Theresa Deyo Pell, Mary Collins and Sarah Livington walked across the Hudson on Thursday night to attend the funeral of Miss Eina Simplx, removed during it, to the Poultkeepie Asylum. At the A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. Handall preached Sunday morning and evening. In New Rochelle. New Rochette, Feb. 28. — The funeral of Little Wille Brown occurred Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 15, at the Bethesda Baptist Church, Rev. Edward Johnson officiating. Willie was the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Brown of Anderson Street and was a very bright boy, loved by all who knew him. A subscription dance was given by J. W. Cobb and Paul Quecran on Feb. 16 and was largely attended, a good many out-of-town visitors being present. Mrs. Anna Yates, Miss Elmora Lavar, and Miss Gumbe B. Green, were present. The Vickrey Church in New York city, The Wickey, Endeavor of St. Catherine's Church gave a concert and supper last Thursday evening, at which time the New Rochette Glee Club, composed of the leading young men of New Rochelle, made its first appearance. The entertainment was a success. Thomas Laver has moved from North avenue to Main street. Mrs. V. C. Parker, who has been very sick, is out again. J. S. Bates of New York city was in town last week on business. Miss Maggie Jordan, of Warren Street, Brooklyn, was the guest of Miss Gumbe B. Green Sunday. Rev. L. D. Williams of Newburgh was in town on Feb. 31, while the friends, The Women's Industry Club gave an entertainment last Thursday evening. Master Ward Freemen of Morris Street, is able to be out again after a serious illness. Miss Gumbe B. Green is recovering from the effects of a bad fall in which she injured both of her hands. One of Mr. Drury's Artists. Miss CORINNE REVELLO, Miss Revello will appear as Micacha, in Drury's Opera, Farmer, on May 15, at the Lexington Town House, AVE. Poughkeepsie News Potomokenkill, Feb. 28—George R Jaycox will leave this week for Hartford Conn., where he has accepted a position. Mrs Walter M. Jackson is able to be on again. Mrs Walter M. Jackson several weeks before Westport News weekly cook for the Hartford, N. Y. N. H. & R. R. at Maybrook, N. Y. Mrs Margaret Fuller is slightly improved. Alonzo Brown is from again after several weeks. Illness. Mrs William H Garnett is suffering from an ulcerate tooth. Many Long喜朋speakers miss Mrs Garnett and sons of W. J. Elliott and Mrs Victoria Smith have the grip. Mrs John F. Davis has an attack of bronchitis. Mrs Samuel Leferver was in the metropolis last week. Mrs Mand Cummings of Franklin street has returned from Newbury after several weeks. Lizzie Pelham Mrs Maggie Farnsworth will leave on March 1 for Knoxville, Tennessee, to visit her parents, stopping on the way in New York city and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. N. B Wheeler have returned to the city after spending several weeks in New York. Mrs Maggie Farnsworth has a heavy cold. The Japanese party will have to be on Feb. 23 will be given on March 3 Prof. Harris of New York city will attend. Rev. C. Falfax preached, at his church Sunday morning and evening. The funeral of Mrs. Hobb, at St. Paul's Church Saturday. Rev. C. Falfax, officiating a husband and four sons survive the deceased, who was interred at New Palz Cemetery. Dr Falfax attended the funeral of Rev T O R Williams at Taworth. The muskie held in the church by the church will succeed and will request it at the Rescue mansion on Friday, March 1. The Vartick Christian Endeavor was led by Mrs. C. D Jackson. Bourke-Lewis Wadding. Miss Florence Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Lewis of 227 West 51st street, was married to Mr. Joseph Palmer Bourke at the home of the bride's mother on Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 8:30 p.m. by Rev. Cass S. Morris, D. pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church. The bridesmaid was Miss Cass Lewis, sister of the bride, and Mr. Samuel J. Dennis was the best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin and pearls, and the bridesmaid, cream and lace bourke, brother of the bridegroom, Mr. Roy Lewis, brother of the bride, and Mrs. Banks, Perry and Boyd, Mr. Phinch Davis gave the bride away. Many presents and messages of congratulation were received from the numerous friends which was enjoyed by 293 guests, the happy couple slipped away to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Synder, 131 West 52nd street, where they will reside until their home in the Bronx is ready. Mr. and Mrs. received their friend on Sunday. Bob, at the home of the bride's mother. Charming Afternoon Tea PLANETTE, N. J., March 1-10 Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 22 a tea was given at the residence of Miss Beoale Dixon 612 East 53rd street, by the Forsey Buffett Battel Chapel. Miss Dixon was involved in receiving by Miss Millo Maynard and Mrs. Nixon. In the dining room Mrs. Van Blake was assisted by Miss Harriet Dorsey of New York, Miss Bernard P. Hill and Miss Cecilia Holmes. Miss Etta Kinslow was in the reception ball. Decorations in the dining room were red, orange, red and green. It was a charming offal and was arranged by Miss Emphema Dorsey. PRICE, 5 CENTS. CHURCH FLOOR COLLAPSES; KILLS TEN Overweighted by Great Crowd. Fleet St. Church's Second Floor Gives Way. Unusual Crowd Gathered at Fusee of Bidney S. Paynter, Populer Orchestra Leader—Pastor Fort Floor Sag and Gave Warning Cry, But Too Late—The Dead and injured—Investigation to Fix. Responsibility for Casualty. A horrible catastrophe occurred that Monday night at the Pleet Street A. M. K. Z. Church, Brooklyn, when the incrode floor of the structure, overburdied by the crowd assembled at the funeral of Sidney S. Paynter, the musician, caved in and precipitated five hundred people to the floor of the Sunday school room below. Ten persons were killed outright, and about forty were injured. The dead are Anna Bean, Louis Cholm, Benjamin Clark, Thorea Ellis, Bertha Green, Harriet Nelson, Anna L. Smith, Annala Judu, Ruly Thorpe, and Fred. M. Worl. The injured are Susie Banseld, Laura Brown, Virginia Brown, May Camp, Mrs. Benjamin Clark, Libbie Gasklas, Martha Grimes, Howe, Rev. F. M. Jacoba, Roy Johnson, Alittle Mc Conney, Sadie McDalion, Susan Middleton, Bruce Mole, Lulu Cebbitt, Maud McCormack, Martha McKinney, Ida Stokley, Maria Telkins, Hannah Thompson, Janet Tuckey, Sarah M. Tuckey, and William Wells. It is not expected that any of the injured will die. The structure was built in 1849, and the collapsed is the greatest of the great 612 bigham whale supported the floor at its center. The collapse occurred at 9:15 o'clock just after the funeral procession started upstairs with the corpse. Mr Paytatter, the deceased, was a well-known musician and the leader of a popular orchestra. He was a church to attend his funeral. Pascoe Jacobs says that he felt the floor was open and ran forward with a cry of warning; but suddenly the floor opened up and instantly swallowed media great part of the audience, including himself. Above the shrieks and screams of the people, which were taken up by the great concoction which blocked the street before the church. A number of policemen and firemen soon arrived and began the search for the dead and wounded. Every hostage and sentenant ambulances and the injured were taken away. The catastrophe has cast a gloom over the Afro-Americans of the city. A thorough investigation for the purpose of fixing the responsibility will be made by Coroner Flanery, Borough President Littleton and Building Superintendent Col Albany News. ABANY. March 1.—Pastor Proctor addressed good audiences at both service. Sunday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vreeland of 29 Orange Street was baptized. Mrs. Mary Hoyt being sponsor. The Sunday school rehearsed at 2:30 p.m. for its concert Tuesday night. James Williams of Baltimore, who be playing the cornet in the choir during his stay here, rendered a selection, and Sadie Harding and Blanch Proctor played zobbs, with Mrs. Maggle Burwell at the piano. Rev. C. H. McDonald of New York city closed the festival in Concord Baptist Church Sunday night after adding 21 persons to the membership. The church is so pleased with Mr. McDonald that it has asked him to become its pastor permanently. He will perhaps accept. The Albany House, hold of Ruth, No. 294, G.U.O.O.P., held their eighth anniversary on Feb 22 in Engnegs hall, 41 Hudson avenue. A short program was rendered. Newark News. NEWARK, Feb. 28. —The lady managers of the annual fair of St. Luke's A. M. F. Church closed their labors on Friday evening after a financially successful week. On Tuesday evening there was a contest between two quartets, led by J. H. Brennan and W. J. former son Rev Ivie Dorsey, the pastor, acted as chief manager of the fair. Messrs. Duffy and Calvin Clark were unanimously elected ruling elders of the Plane Street Presbyterian Church for a term of three years and a few days ago were due installed by their pastor, Mr. C. H. Long, the former superintendent of the Plane Street, Presbyterian Sabbath School, left Monday for a month's visit to North Carolina. They will spend a week at Washington with their daughter, Miss Long. Long, the school's first nurse, Among many who will attend the inauguration in A. J. Haynes, the popular barber of 47 William street. Service was held on Monday evening last at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in memory of the late Rev. Monk Marks, the father of Rev. D. W. Marks of Bethany was the mother and the Scripture was read by Rev Mark, Marks of Salem Baptist Church, Jersey City. Prayer was offered by Rev Spout of South Orange. Rev. Wynn made the first address. Resolutions adopted by the Hastist Ministers' Conference Rev. M. W. Vaughn Spout and C. H. Harris. A donation of $11 was raised for Mrs. Coleman's two boys. The chair rendered appropriate selections. Will President Removeit Capture the White South? To understand just how rapidly events tread upon the heels of each other we have only to review the history made since the election last November. The white South fought out the campaign leading up to the election with all the hate and venom which have characterized Southern politics since the War of the Rebellion. President Roosevelt was subjected to abuse and micropreparation such as have fallen to few candidates for President. His simple but hostile attitude of fair dealing with the Afro-American people was sufficient to make him the target of all that is base and disgust in the lowest of ward politics, the Vardamas and Helfin and their sort going so far as to suggest that ammunition would be too good for him. Indeed, the excess of intolerance and abuse of the President and the Afro-American people so far around the voters of the Republic that they rose in their majority and voted the breath out of the Democratic party, of which the white South in the soul, so that when the ballots were counted the postfifty percent marigolds seemed utterly dead—struck down by the dynamic contempt and distrust of a vast majority of the American people. But they were not dead; they were only paralyzed. By keeping very quiet and rubbing themselves profinitely with the oil of Machiavellian satires for twenty-four hours they began to use them, and with such good effect that by meekness and blainey they made the whole country believe they were really the people who loved President Roosevelt best and therefore had the best right to rejoice and make a loud note with tongue and pen over his election. Really, it was a manifestation new under the sun and retains that character and freshness unto the present hour. Tan Aux was impressed by the movement of monkness and blarney of the White South that we were moved to ask with all the sclerometry we could muster. "Will the White South Capture President Roosevelt?" Eridently President Roosevelt had some fears as to the possibility of such a catastrophe, and in order to avert it he got busy, and has been buoy ever since, in his own masterful way, in an effort not to be captured at all. By a tact and frankness rarely equalled by any public man he has systematically gone about the delicate work of turning the right and left flanks of the White South, with the purpose of enveloping the whole outfit. To day, therefore, the question is not "Will the White South Capture President Roosevelt?" but "Will President Roosevelt Capture the White South?" Power of the Northern Afro-Ameri- car Voter. The Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post relates in a recent letter, part of which we reprint in another column, how the Afro-American voters of California compelled Senator Perkins of that State to cease opposing Dr. Crum's confirmation, and points out that the Northern Afro-American vote, especially when the event of political battles is doubtful, is a factor which cannot be ignored. It is a fact that we of the North often hold the balance of power in our own States between the Democratic and Republican parties, and are therefore in a position to exact whatever rewards we desire. Why is it, then, that we have not forced Congress to right the civil and political wrongs which our klanmen suffer in the South? One reason is that we do not know the power of our ballot, the weapon which has been providentially placed in our hands. We use Excallibur for pelling potatoes. We seem not to recognize that we can, by a judicious use of the ballot, be of more practical service to our affiliated brothers than President Roosevelt can be. The New York Evening Post's correspondent says that a Pennsylvania representative, presumably instructed by his Afro-American constituents, introduced a bill in the House recently for abolishing the "Jim Crow" car infamy. If one Representative can be so effectively instructed, why not a hundred? It must be that the Afro-Americans of other districts are less enterprising, less aware of their own power, than the Afro-Americans of this Pennsylvania Congressman's district. If the Northern members of the House of Representatives had understood that any failure on their part to uphold the Afro-American's rights would be certainly punished, they would not, in the case of smaller or lesser. Lever have adduced so directly their right to judge the credential of their fellow members. lent rehearsal. Because we are unaware of our powers, we seem unable to organize for the purpose of using them. A compact league of Northern Afro-American voters, guided by an honest, noble political leader—when will he arise—would have a decisive influence in the Nation. We all remember how the Irish Parliamentary minority, led by John Redmond, has been able to benefit Ireland. Another undoubted cause of our weakness is our enforced constancy to the Republican party. The Republicans believe that they have nothing to gain by befriending us, as they feel certain, whatever they commit or omit, of getting our votes. The Democrats believe they have nothing to lose by deferring to Southern prejudice, as they have no hopes whatever of winning our support. Deploring this situation, we nevertheless perceive that joining a party of which Vardaman, Tillman and Will Hames are the shining lights in out of the question. Iq the meantime, the hosts of Afro Americans driven yearly by Southern op promise into the cities of the North are essentially restoring the strength of the Northern Afro-American vote. Some day the number, the organization, the independence and intelligence of the vote will be a terror to Southern Congressmen who owe their seats to fraudulent elections and disfranchisement, and a nightmare to Northern Congressmen who are disposed to be romans in their duties to the whole Afro-American people. The Leadership of DuBois William Monroe Trotter, the frensized Boston editor, has conrived in the past three years to shark up a list of comrades of his own feather. Most of these, like Editor Trotter himself, are enraged with the consciousness of their own mediocrity; in some few others, like Editor Trotter again, this passion is envisioned, by the memory of terms disgracefully served in prison. The personnel of this company ranges from the rabid doctrinaire to the jail-bird; but all concur in hating every successful. It is impossible to please them, as they live only by opposition. They are like Balzac's journalist, who had ready for a forthcoming volume two opposite reviews, in which he assailed, with impartial ferocity, whichever side the book might take. Qualified thus for deconstruction, Trotter's gallant troops lacked only a worthy leader. This extraordinary being has at least been found. Stand forth, DuBois, for thou art the man! In infrequently blended in one person are the qualities which Editor Trotter's leader must possess, for what is required is this paradox: an unscrupulous man of ideals! Usacrupulous he must be, for he will have, in order to win Editor Trotter's attachment, to lend himself to some equivocal transactions. He must be a man of ideals, because industrial education, whose aims are too crude and honestly to be properly called ideals, is popular just now and is therefore to be cried down. Not that Editor Trotter has any ideals. He professes, for example, an ardent interest in higher education. But we leave it to the candor of our, readers whether any man unscrooly devoted to learning could write with the unouth, insegnance constantly exhibited in Editor Trotter's cribbles. By a deplorable freak of nature, which we remember meeting before in Roussieu only, DuBois is the paradox wanted. He is undoubtedly unscrupulous. He has stooped, good, logician though he is, to damn Dr. Washington's entire life of usefulness for two or three ill-considered sentences; and has recently permitted himself to utter a base label on the Afro American press. On the other hand, DuBois is undoubtedly a man of ideals. His devotion to literature and liberty, for instance, we believe to be passionate and sincere. In addition, he has two unfortunate qualities which must endure him to Editor Trotter, the qualities, we mean, of constitutional rancor and jealousy. DuBois has not always been what he now is. A conscientious, upright scholar wrote "The Philadelphia Negro." The "Souls of Black Polk," though too often injured by disease, lacrymose sentimentality, is one of the great boohes of the generation. But what matter, however robust, would not be impaired by association with Editor Trotter? It is honorable to have won this man's empathy; to have incurred his approval in almost fatal; and to have had him thank God for one's existence is an injury from which few men can easily recover. The pronounced characteristics of the DuBois type of leadership must, in the nature of the case, be personal venom and sublimated hysteria, mixed thorougly with a large quantity of craziness. Judge Benton of Kentucky, who seems never to have read the United States Constitution, has imposed a fine of $1,000 upon Benton College for violating the State law against co-education of whites and blacks. Beres has carried the case to the Court of Appeals; and if successful there will appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Before this tribunal, if the first section of the Fourteenth Amendment is to mean what it says, the college cannot help winning. But a decision in its favor would be very far reaching. If a separate school law is unconstitutional, is not a separate car law so too. Therefore, as Southern opion has consistently dominated the Supreme Court, we shall be agreeably surprised if it dares to stand up for the right in the case of Beres College. James H. Hayes confesses that he opposed reducing the South's representation until he found that the South opposed it too. This implies, what is almost incredible, that Mr. Hayes once believed the South to be in favor of curtailing its own powers. Of course, the South has always opposed reduction. But what of it? The Philadelphians would certainly have objected to Samson's pulling down the temple. Yet Samson destroyed himself just the same. And we leave it to our readers whether Mr. Hayes' change of attitude indicates, by his own confession, the independent mind of a leader who decides things for himself on their own merits, or the feeble mind of a child, which forits its judgments according to the opinions of others. Rev. Dr.William R. Huntington, in the course of a generous sermon recently at Grace Church in New York on the race problem, defended the appellation "Afro American," which has been forced into popular acceptance by our Mr. Fortune, on the ground that it helps breed a spirit of sturdy self-respect among those who call themselves by it. Not only this—it is the one truthful and specific name which we can apply to ourselves. Attorney-General Moody argues that it is the duty of the Federal government to deal with peonage, as this is a violation of the Thirteenth Amendment of the Federal Constitution. Way does Mr. Moody stop here; it is as certainly the duty of the Federal Government to punish Southern outrages upon our civil and THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1905. political rights, as these are guaranteed by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments of the Federal Constitution. The New York Journal indicates that if President Roosevelt would assume at the end of his term, the dictatorship of his Domingo he would find out that his belief in the Negro is ill-founded. We suggest that William Randolph Hurst, as our next President, would show the world how well founded are the white man's boasts of superior virtue and intellect. OUR POWER IN THE NORTH. Aro-American Vote Here a Factor Which Politicians Must Consider. Washington Correspondence of the New York Boulevard Post. The circular which the American Negro Academy has sent out, giving the subjects for its discussion at the convention which is to meet here the day before inauguration, clearly shows the line of political aspiration of the American Negro. "Migration and Distribution of the Negro Population as affecting Negro Suffrage Conditions" in the topic which Kelly Miller, a professor in Howard University here, has selected. Without knowing what he is doing, you must be knowledgeable that his striking statement is on an exceedingly important track. The Negro population is increasing rapidly in Northern cities. Philadelphia already has a number of colleges and universities by few chin of the South. As a part of the modern division of labor, certain occupations in hotels and elsewhere seem to fall to the Negro. In the Northern cities, the Negro is unable for public men who drive card the interests of his race in Congreg. Roosevelt's majority was no decisive that no class in the community can be made to have held the balance of power, but when party control was weak, the Nazi population of the Navy would undoubtedly be able to compel a certain recognition of their race claims which they have never had from the Republicans of the North. DR. DIXON GOING SOUTH. The "Pastor's Reception Committee" Will Bend Him to Jacksonville. On the evening of Feb. 22, at a conference between Dr. W. T. Dixon and the board of trustees and deacons of the Concord Baptist Church, it was agreed to recommend to the church the granting of one month's vacation to Dr. Dixon in order that he might spend the month of March to confer with the deacons of the Concord Church was ratified by the church at a special meeting held Friday evening last after divine services. Dr. and Mrs. Dixon will call via the Clyde Line on or about March 6, and will be at the church of Bethel and Mrs. J. Milwaukee of Bethel Baptist Church. Dr. Dixon goes. South under the auspices of the "Pastor's Reception Committee," of which Charles J. Crowder is the president and founder. Mr. Crowder says that the committee will begin the genesis of Father and Mrs. Drona's trip. Dr. Dixon prescheduled at both services of the church last Sabbath to large audiences. The collection at the evening service, 7:30 p.m., was held in Manhattan, who filled the Concord pulpit during Dr. Dixon's recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Goldwin of South Elliott Place, Chicago, will also Col. P. Zeno and C. J. Crowder. Womens a day will be observed at the Concord Baptist Church on Sunday. March 11 at the town club women out of town will speak morning and evening there. South Will Be Forced to Adopt Rosevelt's Position as to Negro- The President is safer and rounder as a prescriber than as a chief executive. That is to say, generally speaking, and his attribution in relation to the arbitration treaties, along with his address to the New York Republican club this week, offers a case in point, albeit with some ambiguity. It is rugged truth which the country hears from him. For example:— "Nother I nor any other man can say that any given way of approaching that person is the most appropriate perfect solution, but we can safely say that there can never be such solution at all unless we approach it with the effort of a man, a woman, a man and a man, and to demand from them in return just and fair treatment for others. Our effort should be to secure to each man, whatever his color, equality of opportunity, equality of treatment before The South can wrestle with the Negro problem from now until it is worse entangled than it is, and in the end will be forced into the adoption of the position which has been promoted by Roosevelt, and which has before been presented with great force not only by the Southern blahp quoted by the President, but by Prof. John Spencer Bassett of Trinity College, North Carolina, and others of similar high standing in Southern education circles. Phil Waters Best Known and Hardest Working Attache at Charleston. From the Wheeling (W. Va.) Daily News. There is a horde of attaches at the legal lature, some working much, others little, and others less, but the best known and hardest working is Phil Waters, the clerk of the taxation and finance committee. He is one of the local leaders in matters political in Charleston, but his field is by and large in the South. The State, for he has been everywhere that the average politician goes, and knows almost everybody. Everybody knows Phil, too, and the office where he holds forth is the Mecca for the hunters of information and knowledge, and a very good disia and Pandora's box of taleridosopic recollections. Bref B. C. Bruce at Maele Hall RED BANK, N. J., Feb. 23.-Prof. Rosece Connelling Bruce, director of the academic department at Taukeegon Institute, spent last Monday afternoon and night at Maple hall as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas Fortune and Mr. R. L. Stokes. In the afternoon Prof. Bruce, had a riding to Long Branch and back. CAN CONGRESS FIX ELECTORS' QUALIFICATIONS To the Editor of the New York Age: I have read the article in The Ank of Mormon, E. A. Johnson and Joseph Man- aging in which they endeavored to show that Congress has a Constitutional right to fix the qualifications for election in the several States. I regret to my that I not feel comfortable in that this right is imposed in Congress. The first paragraph of Section 3. Article I, of the United States Constitution, reads: "The House of Representatives shall be composed of members chosen every second year by the people of the several States; and the electors in each State shall have the qualifications for the number of members branch of the state legislature." If these are the conditions of the election, the Act is the Act of the Act upon the Constitution. The first party of the Act is the Act of the Acts of their legislatures and for members of Congress. It seems to me, therefore, that when a State disqualified a man from voting for the members of its legislature, Congress cannot fix a qualification by which he can vote for the members of Congress. He must first be elected for the members of the legislature. As I see it, the State is which is not the most impoible part, so which is which is not impoible part. I conceive, though, that Congress may fix the "times," the "places," and the "means" of holding Congressional elections. If any even put soldiers at the battle boxes—but I see no warrant in the Constitution by which Congress can fix the "qualifications" for the electors of the several States. Therefore strictly making, there is no such thing as a If I am right in this statement, we need a Constitutional Amendment taking an equitable suffrage system for every State of the Union; then dealing fairly by all races. Or else, we need a Constitution taking the power of Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment, which confers the discretionary power upon the respective States as to whether they will disfranchise the Afro-American or not. J. O. Nixon, Wilmington, N. C., Feb. 17, 1960 [Arkansas] and upon similarly by Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment and peremptorily by Section 1 of the Fifteenth Amendment. We do not need either the new Amendment or the repugn of Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment. All the States are accomplished by the Fifteenth Amendment. En. the New York Aos. ] YOUNG WOMEN ORGANIZE First Public Meeting of the Y. W. C. A. at Mt. Olivet. BATSON-MILLAR STAR CONCERT Bethel Church Crowded - Chorister Johnson Gets Great Ovation. Encouraged by the large, enthusiastic audiences which have greeted them at every point of their tour of Greater New York and velocity, Miss Flora Baton, the "Double Vowed Queen of Song," and Gerald Millar, the "Premier Basso," appeared before a packed audience in Bethel A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, on Wednesday day, in honor of the efficient services of Mr. Charles A. Johnson, chorister of Bethel Church choir. The popularity of both recipient and artist was attested by the fact that long before the hour set for the concert to begin, nearly all in the spacious auditorium was occupied. Mr. C. A. Johnson was master of ceremonies, and he received a rousing welcome when he appeared upon the platform to introduce Miss Carr, who gave a fine piano selection. Mr. Charles Watersan a soprano from Gephas delighted the audience by a reading and recitation from Dunbar's "Lyrics of Lowly Life." The great outburst of applause came at the announcement of a soprano solo by Miss Baton, who sang in a high soprano note, clear and birdlike and responded to an enchanting chorus. Mr. Gerard Miller followed in a rich bass solo entitled "Deep," which was thoroughly enjoyed. Quite ariple of laughter mingled with applause swept over the audience at the announcement of a solo by Mr. John A. Thompson ("our Johnle"), but Mr. C. A. Johnson, who he met with his harmonica instead of his voice and called his solo = humanitie. Mr. Millar gave several character im- perations which kept the audience in uproar with laughter. He called Gephas a berber barber by a dramatic f- tation—"The Having Manac." Miss Batson and Mr. Millar manga a duet and then Mr. Millar read selections from some of his favorite books, and seemed to delight the audience most was entitled "De Jim Crow Law." Miss Batson sang "Woman's Way is Always Best" and the concert came to a close. N. N. D. Announcement. Mr. Theodore. Drury. begs to announce that his name was used without his consent in the announcement that he will sign on the Republican. Club program on March 6, as he will not appear. He announces that fully realizing the importance of his appearance; and he is a good Republican at that—Adry. REMARKABLE PROGRESS OF THE MAORI PEOPLE In Dau's Review for January is printed as an article written by Mr. I. k. Doane, representative for New Zealand at St Louis, in which the writer describes "New Zealand's Progress as Exhibited at St Louis." Among other things be says: "The ancient habits of the most interesting and progressive of all the dark skinned races, the Moor, no preponderance white people, are remarkably realistic and unique carvings and paintings. It should be mentioned that the Moor long since passed the savage of the highest stages of modern civilization. The contrast between the position of the Moor in 1840 and 1904 constitutes the most remarkable progress in racial development that has been achieved. The Moor is a race. On the prior date the Moor was a savage, clever and enterprising, but ferocious and cruel, and a cannibal. To day he tells the soil, spends English hours in school and college, where they study for the highest professions, such as medicine, law and teaching. Contact with a highly civilized community has made Moor to useful channels, while Christianity has developed the best institutes of a fine race of people. To-day the Moor, a man of magnificent physique, generous impulse and wisdom, adds with the white man, a well-known comrade in the building of a new nation. Four Moor occupy positions in the New Zealand Legislature and one is a member of the Moor's militia and a magnificent tribute to the colonial abilities of the British people." Pre-Lenten Recital and Assembly. The pre-Lenten recital and assembly given by Prof. Walter P. Craig last Wednesday evening was a notable musical event. Despite Mr. Craig's reputation as a first-class artist, even his admirers were impressed by the excellence of the pre-gram, which included several numbers from 5. Colordidge-Taylor. The numbers were as follows: *Recance* (Harp and Violin) Thomas *Best Drum Beat* (Bartone) Craig *Best Drum Beat* (Bartone) Coleridge Taylor *Ave Maria* (Morgan) BURLEIGH *Grounded Harp, Violin and Organ Accompaniment. After the completion of the recital, a program of 15 dances was carried out. The program is presented, representing not only the best professional and business life in New Boston, but also the same class in Philadelphia, Washington and Newport. The program is presented on the boxes and on the floor was elegant. Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club Produces "Thisher." The Y. M. C. A. dramatic club, which had been rehearsing continuously for the presentation of "Thibber" was doubly repaid Wednesday and Thursday, Feb 15 and 16, by the large crowds that greeted them. "Thibber" was written by Prof. W. M. I. Hammond, a young playwright, play in the Virginia and illustrates the struggles for social position of a daisy maid. She is treated at first with contempt, but her father providentially comes into a fortune, which instantly admits his daughter into society. The leading part, Mrs. Dawville, was played by Maggie Lansing, a young actress. "Percy Dawville." Frances Parker as "Thibber" was the favorite of the audience, and Mr. Dance as "Prof. Catter," dessert mention as do Glen, Sims as the "butter" and Mitsa Davis as the "maid." The audience selected selections and at times the whole dramatic club appeared as a chorus. Prof. Thomas left for Washington Monday morning. Promenade Concert and Drama. Promenade Concert and Drama. The promenade concert and drama given for the benefit of the Hope Day Nursery at Tammany hall on last Friday evening was attended by five hundred persons. A good short program was rende- ered after which the door was cleared for dancing. The New Amsterdam orchis tra furnished music. That the entertain- ment was a success was due to the follow- ing board of managers: Mrs. E A. Dor- sey, president; Mrs. M. E. Mato, vice pres- ident; Misa M. K Griffin, financial sec- retary; Misa M. K. Griffin, correspondent; Misa E. G. Burke, correspondent; Misa M. T. Brown, Misa A. Burke, Mrs. F. Cameron, Misa Alice Currie, Misa A. L. Dias, Mrs. J. W. Dias, Mrs. F. C. Dicker- son, Mrs. B. F. Flowers, Mrs. T. B. Flower, Mrs. T. B. Flowers, Mrs. M. R. I. Green, Mrs. M. Hamilton, Mrs. W. A. Heyliger, Mrs. Anna Lac- ra, Mrs. E. B. Magoon, Mrs. H. T. Mars M. Miller, Mrs. F. J. Murray, Mrs. F. Pleasant, Mrs. A. S. Reed, Mrs. J. C. Reed, Mrs. J. C. Reed, Mrs. B. Whitley, Mrs. J. P. Willson, Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs. W. T. Wright, and Mrs. E. E. Green, matron. St. Mark's Lyceum On Thursday evening, March 2, at St. Mark's Lycée, "Jack Thorne" the well known newspaper correspondent and story teller, will read a story entitled "The Old School House of Wilmington, N. C." Miss Loasie Collins, his associate, will sing and recite "The Old Market Bell Far Away," and its usual large attendance last Sunday afternoon, when an excellent program was rendered in the cause of temperance, the day being Young Women's Temperance Sunday. Miss Edith Leonard was in charge. Mrs. Lee's recitation was very pleasing, and were also able to present Ms. Minnie Johnson. Miss Jenne Dyer, Prof. Bates, and James Ogley, Miss M. C. Jackson, assistant principal of a school; in Augusta, Ga., who is here in the interest of the Presbyterian Church, proved herself a strong advocate of temperance. There Is But One New York Age To the Editor of The New York Age: Enclosed fund $1.50 for Tikki Auk. The paper you are publishing, is an honor to the race. It deserves the support of our intelligent man and woman of our race. I take several papers published by our people, but I do none of the others any justice when I say that there is but one New York Auk. My best wish for you is that God may grant you many days yet to live and speak with such power- and manliness for your people. I am yours in West Corsicana, N. Y. Feb. 30, 1905. HOW WE ARE BARRED FROM ARMY PROMOTION HOW WE ARE BARRED FROM ARMY PROMOTION The article contributed to The Aur of Dec. 10, 1804, by Presley Holiday, surgeon major of the 10th U.S. Cavalry, or "Afro-American Barred from Army Promotion" is in many respects, deceitful not only because the author is as to facts, as to poesy some what, as to hurt on the subject discussed. The article he writes as follows: "I am personally acquainted with a large number of men who were commissioned in the volunteers from among non-commissioned officers of the colored regulars and I have thus far met one who felt that he was unjustly by not commissioning in the regular Inquiry developed the fact that he never asked for a commission, and a close acquaintance further convinced me that he lacked the necessary education to perform the full duties of a commissioned officer, and he knew this as well, since this indignation not receiving as he never sought and which he was not capable of holding." The real truth of the matter is this. Several months before the volunteers left the Philippines for the States to be mustered out, the Colonel of the 45th U. B. Volunteers (colored) sent me requesting him to take there his age. If he was married or single, and whether or not he desired a commission in the regular army. As to the question of commission, I think it would be safe to say that not more than three officers would be considered in the military step, the colored officers considered this all sufficient application, and this it proved to be in the case of white volunteer regiments. All colons of volunteers were allowed to designate the best officers for the regular army, and for commissions in the regular array. Many white officers were selected in this way, but not a single colored officer was given an examination. The colored officers were disappointed that none of them were ordered up to the Philippines. Cal. Why these serio-comic inquiries as to age, marital condition, etc., if no examination was intended for these officers in my humble judgment no argument is here necessary. It was a clear case that the boldest species of unwarred men in a great department of the Government. It does not require great capacity to presume, as does Bergman-Major Holliday, the incompetence of the volunteer corps in the battle of the stoned officers of the regular army. The only fair way was to apply the test. Fair play was all the volunteers asked and intelligent free men should be content with the training of the officers of the 49th regiment who were graduates from some of our best high schools and colleges, bedded others who were more or less educated. F. R. Steward of Harvard, Wm. M. Hawkins of Washburn, E. D. Bass of Lincoln, Thomas Campbell of Lincoln Institute, Mo., and D. J. Glimmer of the mental tests for commissions in the United States army. The sergeant-major has shown himself very distractedly concerned that the colored volunteer officers should be able to perform "the full duties" of commission officers, since they are not so objectionable as the average layman just what is meant by the full duties of commissioned officers. Holliday may have had in mind, apart from the ordinary routine, certain technical or scientific duties which many officers are trained to perform, especially those who were commissoned from the ranks and from civil life. The military school of Leavenworth, Kansas, was particularly designed for the instructor, who must never attend it. Again we quote from the above mentioned articles. "Our people should know that the galant old sergeants with years of honest and faithful service to the nation, who generally secure commissions in volunteer regiments and generally go east on muster out to tell of their unfair treatment, cannot be held accountable because they lack the education and culture so essential to an officer of the army of a great Nation like the United States, not outstanding their gallantry and long service. The high educational standard set up by the sergeant-major for "the old sergeants" as a condition precedent to their entering the army reminds me of a case in point. Not many years ago, when Second Major Holiday was a troop clerk and not so sure of his military knowledge as he now is, a certain army office is in the heart of the world. In the full period, a certain literary work was a member of a military post lyceum, failed repeatedly and his colonel, required to explain these failures to the War Department, and many other things were done. After the study of the soldier but one of very limited education. Later when this same officer appeared for examination for promotion, the War Department suggested to the board that he was a member of the world of the world, and he now is a colonel in the regular army. And this is not a solitary instance. At the outbreak of the Spanish-American War, there were many other rough and ready soldiers who were in the service of the war. The education was very limited, especially among the old officers, quite a number of whom were commissioned more because of their Civil War record than by virtue of their high school education. In the course of the future so much education and culture for them possessed considerable education. They performed the clerical duties of their研究员 and the other of the War. With the credit to themselves and their commands, their superb military qualities were conceded; their splendid records were well known at the War Department. At Soutland, the last-day soldier issued a distinction already achieved in the Indian campaigns. Then should not the best equipped of these rugged old veterans of many wars expect recognition from the Government? And the year it did not, and the last-day military culture. An army officer should have both. But is a rough and ready soldier with a limited education and a white skin more to be tolerated in the commissioned rank? Why many than a colored soldier of the world? The sergeant major, with a acer, charges 'the old sergeants' with going east on mutterpunt, as volunteer officers, and making complaints of 'unfair treatment' of the sergeants, was any general complaint by these officers. The truth is that they and the other volunteer officers from civil life were entirely non passive relative to so vital a matter. That these colored officers were not permitted so be examined for commission was, in view of the recent commendable record of the colored troops, the basest ingratiate and a piece of the grotesque injustice. And this is the main contention of the author of "Army Door (Judge R. H. Terrell) and he is correct. Reference by way of criticism to the court martial and dismissal in the colored volunteer regiments come with bad grief from a colored soldier who should know something of the difficulties by which the colored officers were beet. The colonel and staff officers of these regiments being white, it was due largely to the good sense and fact of the colored officers of the army, and to the court-mattials in this regiment than they are in many white volunteer regiments. The 40th regiment was particularly unfortunate in its colosse, Wm. H. Beck, who was a man of crampy temptation, mines the qualities of a soldier. As colonel of the regiment, he was accused neither太 nor courtiary, and was without affection for his colored officers, whom he but 'poorly supported even in their efforts to maintain the discipline of their commands. Had he remained all of the remalder of his natural life as an officer, he would have been an ingly he was devoted, but had been well vested of his military rank, the army would not have suffered. A VOLUNTEER OFFICER Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 14, 1905 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN Miss Amanda Cropper of Brooklyn has gone to Washington to spend Inauguration week with her sister. Prof. Chas. A. Dorey left the city on Thursday for Washington where he will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Willson. The accramments of baptism and the Lord's supper will be administered at Storm Probysterian Church on next Sun day at 3 p.m. and new members will be received. Masters John Bryant and Everett Payne celebrated Washington's birthday with a party at the home of Mrs. Bryant on Henri's Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. The Willing Worker Circle of the King's Daughters will hold their annual dramatic entertainment on Friday evening, May 19, at Jefferson hall. In celebration of the 114th birthday of Mrs. Mary Ann Van Dyke, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will give her a birthday party on May 14. She has lived in Washington for 70 years and is in full position of her faculties. The artists who entertained the patrons of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church last Tuesday in bringing new Miss Janie Dale Hemery, an educator and Miss Alice Powell, the child musical prodigy. The program was under the management of Miss A. E. Smith. On the evening of Feb. 24 a dinner was given by the Citizens Club of Brooklyn, Waldo. John H. Smith was toastmaster and S. R. Bootton responded to the toast, "Our Guest. Among the speakers were Dr. W. Dixon, the warden, Dr. O. M. Waller and John H. Dickson. About seventy-five persons were present. Mr. Jackson Taylor and Miss Mary M. Godee were married last Saturday night by Dr W. D. Titon at the residence of Mrs. W. Dixon, the maid, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dodson, 188 W. Street. Miss Ruby Booker was bridesmaid and J. T. Bally best man. The bride is a graduate of Hampton and the groom a well known educator and busi- A surprise party was tendered. Miss Edith L. Smith, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lewis O. Smith of 18.12 fiftieth avenue on Thursday evening, Pebbonsville, PA, where she was in music and dancing, and a simpicious repast, tastefully prepared by a committee of ladies, was served. Among the guests present were: Prof. F. K. Pine, Miss A. Brooks, Prof. E. Washington, Miss L. Brooks, Mrs E. Washington, Miss L. Comther, Mrs. C. E. Washington, Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Brooks, Mrs. R. E. Bealey, Mr. L. H. Hodges, Mrs E. H. Robinson, Mrs A. H. Holmes, M. A. Comther, Mr. W. A. Smith and Master S. F. Bealey. At the Newman Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday Pastor J. H. Jenkins prescheduled in the morning and Rev. Chas Waters at night, both to large audiences. On Feb. 15, the church held a quarterly conference at Newman in the place of Rev. A. R. Shockley, the presiding elder, who was severely injured by falling from a car at his home in Philadelphia, reports of the trustees that in connection with the grant a memorial $1,100 have been raised this year by the church. Three hundred and twenty-five dollars were donated to repose on the building, half of which amount to $300. The rest of the board of trustees. Five hundred dollars have been paid on their charitable property. At Bethel Church in Brooklyn had Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. A. L. Bollhard preached to a good-bred audience. The Sunday school session at 2:20 p.m. was discussed and discussed at 3 a.m. there was preached by Presiding Elder J. Harris Access of the Albany district, and the holy communion was administered. At this service was by Jude Chase, the pastor of the day was present at 7:30 p.m. to greet Rev J. R. Barbana, minister of the French Huguenote Church in England, crypt of the Cathedral founded in 1547, and (obtained from the Edward VI. Rev. R. Barbana) is an in-splitting speaker, and said in the course of his remarks, "I do not speak to you as a friend of me, but as a friend of Lost Colony Church." Next Sunday at 4 p.m. the lyceum will present a program, performed by home talent. Mrs. Thomas Fisher's Luncheon The lunchcon given by Mrs. Thomas Fisher at her residence, 113 West Street, on Feb. 22, was a delightful night. Covers were laid for twelve. The din's room was beautifully decorated with red ribbons, draped from the chandelier to the corners of the table. A large collection of American beauty roses lent in grance and color to the table, while the shaded candelabras at each end of the table gave a soft glow to the sunroof tings. Floral favors, together with a venerous menus, were placed at each end plate. Those present were: Mrs. Knight, Mrs. S. Jeter, Mrs. R. A. Granger, Mrs. B. A. Gregory, Mrs. F. A. Bright, Mrs. Wm. Webb, Mrs. C. Fother, Mrs. H. G. Black, Mrs. Wm. Jones, Mr. A. B. Glover and Mrs. B. F. Poole. After the luncheon the guest-captain Mrs. Fisher's box at the Pre Lenten Medical and Assembly dance. South Gets Back Its Flags From the New York Daily Press March 11, 1945 The nation's first solution providing for the return of law flags captured during the Civil War THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1903. second class master. In the United States, Mexico and Canada, Porto Mexico waits and the Philippine Islands. Give one, $1.00; Nix Months, 1.00; Three months, $1.00. To Foreign Countries, in the Universal Postal Union, add one cost extra for each paper or money can be sent by Mail in a Postal Money Order, and when notes of these can be pro-gramed, in a Registered Post Office, payable to Postmaster & Postmaster, at the New York Post Office. Advertising Rates furnished on application. News matter for publication about the country will be received until once on Wednesday, for time of current issue. A JENTION, Publishers. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN R. B. Bunny, practical barber, 107 West 83rd street near 83rd avenue.—Adv. Major Nelson, the billiard player, is giving exhibitions at the Circle Billard Hall. Samuel Moore, the caterer, will take a party of friends to the Inauguration. Boy wanted to mail The New York Age. Apply at Croft's barbershop, 83rd West 83rd street.—Adv. Chas. S. Minetre has gone to Washington to attend the Inauguration. Mrs. I. Sheppard of 26 West 134th street who has been very ill is improving slowly. Harry, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lockett of 303 West 61st street, died on Feb. 23. The Earle Nose Chase, W. H. Vangin and K. W. Crompton, climber and Wendell Crompton, 111-118 West 83rd street.—Adv. J. D. Williams of 991 West 18th street has been confined to his home with palms in the head and deafness. Richard Johnson, formerly of Petersburg, Va., a well known Knight of Pythia, is recovering from the grip. Mrs. Wm. H. Howes, formerly of Germantown, N. Y., who has been seriously ill, is concussion. Mrs. Addie Douge and Mrs. Mary McInlyne of Albany are visiting Mrs. R. F. McInyne of 90 West 18th street. Don't forget the Vauderille and Recognition of Mr. Olivet Lodge, No. F. and A. M., April 19, 1915, at Washington Hall. See advertisement later. Ady. Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. T Anderson of Bedford Park will visit friends in Newark, Del., on their way home from Washigh. 80a. Mrs. Jennie R. Fobler of 240 west 38th street entertained a few friends on her birthday. Feb. 22. A Harlem branch of The Ackh has been established at 108 West 19th street, where advertisement boards can be left or night, Charles E. Miller and James C. Thomas" has been appointed an side in the civile division on Inauguration day by Hon. Judson W. Lyons. Mrs. Martha Williams will attend the Inauguration at Washington, D. C., as the guest of the Misson Jackson of 318 M Street, S. W. Our new dances are now being taught every day and Prachy evening, 14:18 West Side Market, Madison Association of Jamaica Market, MAY. An agreeable surprise was given Wm. Gillum at Mr. and Mrs. Carra, 335 West Stird street. He leaves on March 2 for Washington. On the evening of Feb. 22 Mrs. Charles W. Winder and J. Haskins gave a dinner at the Hotel Mace in Haskins and Mrs. James H. Hayes. Miss Rose Carter and Charles Fox have gone to New Haven for two weeks to the guests of Mrs. Williams of 24 Eaton street. Mark's annual reunion, Grand Central Palace, Lexington avenue, 119th Street, Wesleyan evening, March 25. Admission including Seventeenth super Colleen, April 1977. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Yearwood of Saratoga Springs, who have been visiting friends in this city for the past three weeks, returned to their nome Wednesday morning. Col. Andrew James Post, 80, Philadelphia, passed away at that Post 80 and the Citizens' Colored Republican Club will attend the Inauguration. Frederick Gardner, a well known man and a clerk employed by Mr. Hammond of the Hotel Plaza for many years, died of pneumonia at his home after a few days illness. Geo. H. Hill, who has suffered for several weeks with tonsillitis, has returned to his former home, Florence, S. C., for a short visit. M. Stiff, Craig Davis, daughter of Mrs. W. F. Craig graduated recently from Public School 69 with high honors and will take the course at the Ethical Culture School. Mr. and Mrs. James H. F. Queen entertained a few friends in honor of Mr. Queen's sister, Mrs. James S. Dorum, on Wednesday evening before last. Mrs. Dorum left the next morning for Wash-ington. "The Bellance Coterie" were the guests of the "Fleur de la Club" at the latter's second annual assembly at the Hotel on Wednesday, Feb. 12. Refreshments, speech making and dancing was enjoyed. The funeral of James Davis, who died at Roosevelt Hospital on Feb. 11, was held on the following Tuesday, after which his remains were shipped to Charleston, S. C., in the care of his aunt, Mr. C. Jones of 340 West 37th street. W. David Brown was funeral director. Miss Mary Samuel, who died after a short illness at the city hospital on Feb. 11, was buried from Brown's Chapel on the next Thursday. Rev. A. C. Howell of the Church of the Holy Communion officiated. The daughter of Mrs. Lavinia Jones, Mrs Ada G. Jones, was married to John H. Chase, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 22, at 210 East 88th street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Strong and Mrs. Jenice R. Day will leave the city to day for Washington to attend the inauguration. On their return they will stop in Baltimore and Philadelphia. On Feb. 16 a dinner was given by Mrs. E. Page of 400 West 35th street to her brother, N. P. Berry of Lynchburg, V. and Misa Ada Woodton, in honor of Mr. Berry's departure for the South. First class restaurant. Up to date service. The Berry's 60th Street New York City. A revival has been held at Trinity Baptist Church, Williambridge, under Rev. Glue of Princeton, N. J. There were eleven convertant last week. Rev. Washak, pastor of the church, preached an excellent sermon on "Excuses." There were good many owe on Sunday night at church. Rev. Gise died with Mr. and Mrs. Royal on Washington's birthday. Mrs. Williams of 16 18th street went to Boston to attend the burial of her niece, who died recently. Mrs. Loula Harris, widow of a Civil War veteran, celebrated her 77th birth- day on Feb. 29 at her home. 344 West 41st street, near St. John, among them several members of John Brown Circle No. 24, L. of G. A. R. Mrs. Mary Chasley, whose late residence was 818 West 50th street, died after an operation at Lincoln Hospital on Feb. 15. Her remains were removed to Brown's Chapel: The funeral service was held at St. Benedict's Catholic Church, Father O'Keefe officiating. The funeral service of Mrs. Ellen Mor- man, who died at her late residence, 123 Washington Street, on Feb. 20 was held Friday evening at 7:00. Zion Church on West 80th street. Her funer- was under the direction of W. Davil Brown and his wife. Miss Mamle A. Wiggins, astenographer of the Afro-American Reality Company, left for Washington on Wednesday to attend the Inauguration and expects to return on March 7. Arrivalists Hotel Macco are: Counselor and Mrs. James H. Hayes and Counselor Glen B. Jackson, Richmond, Va. M. Smith, Pamela, N. J.; and Mrs. Eva Marshall, Saratoga. Dr. E. P. Roberts will read a paper before the Prescher's meeting of New York city in St. Mark's Church on next Monday at 3:30 p.m. His subject will be: "Are we responsible for our physical defect?" The meeting will be an open one. Recent arrivals at the Hotel Alpen are: Mr. Mamle J. Macco Buffalo; Mr. and Mr. James N. New York; Watika, Tarkwaytown; Walter Harris, Mr. and H. Dempsey, John B. Freeman, and Geo. Winton, Boston; Chasa, T. Smith, Philadelphia; Frank Jones, New Haven; W. H. Harris, Bermuda; and Chasa, Smith. The funerals of Rhea, following persons were conducted by James C. Thomas: Miss Constance M. Granger, Thomas Brane, Miss Carly Beyolda, Miss Mattle Brane, Miss Caroline Pollett, Fred J. Gardner, Mrs. Louise Green, Joseph Simmons and Frances M. Pittman. Pastor Bally prescheduled on the "Parable of the Talents" last Sunday morning at the Rebenecia Baptist Church, and in the evening on "Duty" The Sunday school, by C. A. Wilson, is flourishing. Revival services were opened last Monday evening. The Sharon Baptist Church, 235 East 100th street, Rev. W. T. Anthony, pastor, was well attended last Sunday morning and evening. The Sunday school is rapidly increasing in numbers under the teaching of Mrs. K. W. James. On last Sunday Mrs. K. W. James and her sister entertained Miss Cilia Alonzo Myers. The report that K. W. James was hurt by an elevator is false. Miss Eliza Hawkins, an Afro American artist of New York city, called at Tim Aus office Monday and exhibited some of her productions, many of which, especially her original designs for wall paper and woven fabrics, are really excellent. Miss Hawkins entered the art school at her production in 1984, and gave industry completed 14 years of work in a year. She also writes verses and takes part in politics as a speaker. The ladies of the Berlin Whist Club held their second monthly gathering at the home of Mrs. M. M. Robinson 324 West 33rd street, on Friday evening, Feb. 24. The winners in the contest were Mrs. John W. Brown, president of the club, and Douglas Davis of Long Island City. There were present Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. McLean M. J. Jeffery, Bruce Burton, R. Simons, F. Hughes, Misses C. Robinson, Sadie G. Whettfield, and Misses J. S. Williams, Frank Sinclair, Gravely Hutchens, Albert Nehit and Douglas Davis. Recent arrivals at the Clarendon House are: Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, Newark; M. Scott and J. Griffin and wife, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell, Connecticut, Mrs. Clara Coff, New York city, Rev. Sever, Wynnson, Ohio, Fitchburg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, New Haven; Herman Murphy and Ara Hall Buffalo, W. H. Brown and wife, Plainfield; D. K. Townes and wife and P. H. Carmen, Philadelphia, W. H. Burton, Greenfield, Md.; Mrs. W. N. White, Baltimore, Md.; Wilson N. Carroll and wife and Prof. W. H. Burton, Baltimore, Md.; Topka, Kan. M. A. Hawkinson and wife, Little Rock; J. H. Petton and wife, Milwaukee, Ws. On last Sunday at St. David's P. E. Church Reverend Clifton preached at both the morning and evening services to large audiences. The musical service was beautifully rendered by the vested chorus, the next Sunday at St. David's P. E. Church, there will be a high celebration of the holy catharist at the 11 o'clock service. During Lent special preachers will fill the pulpit as follows: Sunday morning, March 12. Rev. Dr. C. B. Smith; Sunday evening, March 12. Rev. Dr. C. B. Smith; Sunday evening, March 12. Rev. Dr. C. B. Smith; Sunday evening, March 12. Rev. C. B. Smith; Sunday evening, March 26. Rev. G. E. Miller; Sunday evening, April 2. Rev. G. E. Clifton; Sunday evening, April 9. Rev. N. P. Bovd; and Sunday evening, April 16. Rev. E. G Clifton. Preparations are being made for the annual visitation of St. David's P. E. Church, March 8 at which time he will administer the holy rite of confirmation. Mando's Recital. The piano and violin recital of the pupila of the Mozart Conservatory of Music at Harlem Arcade on Friday evening was a success musically and financially, and was largely attended. The three violin classes performed credibly. The special violin solitaire, Master Max Naudla, and Miss Lucienda Tyrese, planet, deserves special mention. Miss Tyrese' played Mendelshon's Hondo Capriccio and "At the Spring" by Josephpe. Mando's Conservatory of Music is recognized as one of the leading schools of the city and services are so much in demand this season that he is competed to many years of experience as director of violin and piano and conductor of classic music enable him to produce the best results; hence his great success as teacher. These recitals are not permanent, and Mr. Muddo has the support and patronage of the best families in Upper Harlem and the Bronx — Adv. MARRIED. WILSON - DEHAVN - On Sunday, Nov. 20, 1904, Anna B. Wilson of Kemington Square, Pa., married to the Prebsterian Church, Jersey City, N.J., by R. Rev. W. K. Griffin, pastor. The groomsman was Mr. Ason Mayo. HUNKTR - BRINN - Frank Hunter and Hunter, Jr., were the home of the home, Mr. and James M. Biddick of 200 East Street on Feb. 16, by Rev. Bailley of the same Baptist Church: A married friends were a couple of delightful evening and wished a couple much happiness. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1904. --: REALTY COMPANY:-- An investment that will pay 10 per cent in annual dividends besides making it possible for respectable, law-abiding people to live in respectable law-abiding neighborhoods. Now is the time to buy if you want to be numbered among those of the race who are doing something practical toward the solution of the so-called "Race Problem." BOREEL BUILDING.115 BROADWAY Sixth Floor, Rooms 129-188 Telephones, 6766 Cort Write for particular and Prospectus. Jackson.—Oscar Jackson, beloved husband of Sarah Jackson, died aged 39 years, 4 months and 9 days, at his late residence, 32 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J., on February 28, 1900. He died in the full triumph of faith, his last words being, "Nearer, My God, to Thee." The funeral services were largely attended and many friends were present from New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia. The internment was in Bay View Cemetery, Jersey City. He was a member of Terry Lodge, G. U. O. of O. F., No. 900. KYAN,—Little Beatrice V. Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Krana, departed this life on Feb. 7, 1905, at the age of 6 years and 12 months after an illness of only one day. She was beloved by fullுகness and her. She leaves a sorrowing mother, father and brother and a host of friends to mourn their love. Joux—Ida Lous, the beloved daughter of Chester and Ferens Jones, died on Tuesday, Feb. 28, at the home of her parents, 454 West Street, The funeral services will be held at St. Philip's Church on Friday, March 3, at 120 stock Interment will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Franklin Carr, funeral director. All advertisements appearing in *Tin, Ack* in the future must be paid for in advance, except in cases where contracts for space are made for long terms and stipulation as to time of payment is made. We have sustained in much loss and inconvenience by allowing advertisers to pay at the expiration of the time covered by their favors that we find it necessary to protect our interests to require that payment be made when the advertisement is accepted by us. Street, between 7th and 8th Avenue, Sunday Services, 311 P. A. A., and 7.65 P. M. Sunday School, 311 P. A. A., and 7.65 P. M. Prayer meeting, 1.35 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting, 6.30 P. M. Weekly Meeting - Class Meeting on Monday Prayer Meeting on Friday eight from 8 Prayer Meeting on Friday eight from 8 NEATH FREE. ALL WELCOME. REV. T. WILLIAMSON HENDERSON, D.D. Pastor. A pastor's residence 245 West 129th Street. A pastor's residence 245 West 129th Street. The Pastor can be seen at the church every day from 12 to 3 P.M. octetly. MOTHER OF WEST ZION CHURCH West Bristol College and Amsterdam Avenue. Rev. J. H. HENRY Pastor. Sunday Services: Preaching at 10:45 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. Sabbath School, P.M. Young and Old. Sunday services at 6:15 o'clock. Public invited evening at 6:15 o'clock. TAYLOR "THE TAILOR" SCITT MADE TO ORDER FROM $12 UP Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing Nearly Done. 175 WILLOUGHBY ST., Corner Fleet Street. (Goods Called for and Delivered). Janis Smo 141, 143, 147 & 147 East 14th St. II. ADDICTING Academy of Music TAMMANY HALL, the most centrally located Ball Room in New York. Each room can accommodate any ballroom in Greater New York. 30 private booths, all rooms in each. H. KREYKENBOHM, Lessee. Telephone, 5578 Grammery nov17 4mo Flats and Apartments. ELEGANT FLATS To Let. Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Kentain, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 West 80th Street. THE BARATOCA, 200 West 80th Street. THE FARRINGTON COURT, 217 West 80th Street. Above house have First-Line Janitor service and are always in good condition. MR. HOLYARD 210 West 61st Street LINCOLN FLATS 261 & 269 West 417th Street Between Broadway ed 5th Avenue, FOR RESPECTABLE FAMILIES ONLY. RENT FROM 88 upward. Electric Balls Desirable Department and Door Service. Apply to JANITOR on Premises, WILLIAM K. MASON, Agent, 88 Plumb Avenue, Bet. 37th and 38th Bns. mars. 17 448 West 54th Street TO LET Very Desirable Apartments for Respectable Tenants Apply Mrs. TALBERT, First floor tenn. 41 554, 556, 558 & 560 West 126 St TO LET Handmade a Apartment of 4 Large, Light Rooms. Range, Hot Water Supply, Finely Corrected Halls, &c. Good Janitor Service. Rents $16.60 to $17 per Month D. JOHNSON, Janitor 560 West 126th Street "IN HOC SIGNO VINCES" THE 28th ANNUAL RECEPTION GRAND EXHIBITION DRILL AT 1 O'CLOCK F. M. Music by PROF. W. F. CRAIG. ADMISSION ( WARDROBE CHECK ) 50 CENTS BOXES BRATING 8 PERSONS $0.00. For Boxes apply to Sir Audullo F. Palacio, Jr. 40 West 60th St. Sir Burgess Phillips, 420 West 80th St. or Sir Oliver M. Campbell, 120 West 80th St. OFFICERS OF THE COMMANDER - Sir Mose T. Newton, Em. Compr. SIR W. H. Woodlin, Mayer, Recorder, Sir John Wesley Smith, Sen. Warden, Sir Joseph T. Griffin, Jun. Warden, SIR B. Bearer, Sir James H. Williams, Sen. Bearer, Sir Henry C. Cannam, Warder, COMMITTEE SIR W. Wright, treasurer, Sir John Wesley Smith, Sir James H. Williams, Sir Andrew C. Litt, Sir Thomas T. Griffin, Sir McHenry Daniel, Sir Oliver M. Campbell, Sir Audullo F. Palacio, Jr. FLOOR COM- P. S., All visiting Knights Templar appearing in full uniform admitted free. 1631 note, the halves, the quarters, the book case, the reader at the piano, tells just where the white key for, middle C, is, then the one for F, and so on. ANYBODY CAN LEARN TO PLAY BY THIS SIMPLE AND EASY METHOD. Sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. Address: THEODORE DRUBY 1895 AMICITIA AMOR ET VERITAS 1905 The 10th Annual Reception and Ball of Theobald Lodge No. 390 G. U. O. of O. F. Wednesday Evening. March 15, 1905 MUSIC BY NEW AMSTERDAM FULL ORGHESTRA TICKETS - Including hat check - 50 Cts. Box Seating 8 Persons $2.00. Box tickets can be hand of the West Worth Street, W. T. Hooper, He West 58th Street, Store No. 580 West 58th Street. FOUR NEW HOUSES FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Nos. 152, 154, 156 and 158 West 62d St., Between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues Each apartment consists of four rooms and bath. Open plumbing. Steam heat in halls and baths. Hot water supply. Rents $23 & $24. Basements $12 NONE BUT RESPECTABLE TENANTS NEED APPLY WINSTON R. DABNEY JOIN STEVENSON, JAMES R. GARNER NEW YORK CITY 1877 "IN HOC SIG THE 28th ANNU Ivanhoe Co NO. 5. KNIGHTS TEMPL PALM GARDEN, 08th St. bet. TUESDAY EVENING! GRAND EXHIBITION DRILL AT 1 OCT ADMISSION ( IN BOXES BRATING 8 PERSONS £4.00. For 60th St., Sir Eugene Phillip, 430 West 8th St., or OFFICERS OF THE COMMANDERY—Mr Moore, Henry Williams, H. Stark, Capt. Genl.; The Nrd. John Wesley Smith, H. Stark, Capt. Genl.; The Nrd. Bearer; Mr James H. Williams, Bwd. Bearer; Mr James H. Williams, Bwd. Bearer; Mr H. Wright, treasurer; Mr John Wesley Smith; Mr Griffin, Mr McCheary Dennie, Mr Oliver M. C. Mittler, Mr Wesley Ten Eyck, chmn.; Mr Al Jones, Mr Anthony R. Dunn. P. R.—All visiting Knights Templar appearing PIANO PLAYING BY THEODO sep1 1yr 1877 ```markdown ``` notes, the halves, the quarters, etc., the book where the white key for middle C is, then the within five minutes you will be playing steps the player is led on and on till simple pieces. The plan is not only new, but it also start. Another advantage is the much a pleasure. ANYBODY CAN LEARN TO PLAY BY THIS on receipt of $1.00. Address No. 217 East Fifth 1895 AMICITIA AMOR The 10th Annual Re Theobald Lodge No. 3 WILL BE IN Tammany H Wednesday Evening MUSIC BY NEW AMSTERD TICKETS - Including Box Seating & 8 Box tickets can be hand of Dr. York Russell, Mt West Oscar Story, EG West FOUR NEW FOR RESPECTABLE C Nos. 152, 154, 156 and Between Columbus and Each apartment consists of f Open plumbing. Steam heat supply. Rents $23 & $24. NONE BUT RESPECTABLE Robert B SU tf. MIBELLANEOUS * O LKT - Nitely formed rooms, bath all combination. Applies, Mason 350, Field 443. TO LET - Needly furnished half rooms suitable for gentlemen. All convenience. Apply Mr. L. Wright to the office. RUMMISHED rooms to let. Bath and all convenience. L. R. Wright, 1470 Eagles street, Brooklyn. FIELD ST. COLGRED TENANT. For rent. 17 West 90th street, rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, patio, bath. Rent $50 to 850. Room 850. 300 Central Park W. TO LET - Furnished, a room for lady or gentleman. L. R. Wright, 1470 Eagles street, Brooklyn. FIELD ST. LIGHT ROOMs for small family at 800 2nd avenue. Rent $1140. Apply to M. J. Newman 30th East 42nd street. TO LET - Houses with heat, gas, running water, near Brooklyn. 925a quincy street near Brooklyn. Brooklyn. TO LET - Furnished room, one light, large room suitable for two or three gentlemen. Reasonable rate. Inquire Bindford, 1434 B, 30th St. 856 Ninth avenue, between 55th and 56th St. Desirable, reasonable furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Minnewald. NICKELY furnished rooms to let. Gentlemen. 122 West 90th street, 30th floor, near Neath Street. NICK front room, all convenience. Mott. residence. Meek's bell, 323 W, 52nd street OLE TET - One or two furnished or unfurnished doors from Trouble and L' station. Addres. Permanent. New York New York. N.Y. TET - Permanent. New York New York. N.Y. TET - Permanent. front a hall room, run, run water, counter stairs 8175; and a large bedroom, bedroom 815. Apply C.C. 783. Third avenue. OLE TET - First-class furnished rooms, with all furniture. Bedroom 815. Brown 815. West 115th street. Rangement bell room. GRAND INAUGURAL BAZAAR GIVEN BY THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE Colored Republican Club OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 138 WEST 53D ST. DFICIERRS - Mr. M. M. M. MITH, President; Mrs. J. T. GOLLAMORN, Vice-President; Mits. R. E. KORETNR, Mits. R. D. H. NUNTER, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. J. E. KORETNR, Treasurer; Mits. R. D. H. NUNTER, Negotiant & Arms. R. M. POOL, int Vice President; E. H. GRIPPIN, 84 Vice President; T. H. QUALLA, 84 Vice President; MAJOR R. POOL, Chairman Executive Committee; A. B. BORENZ, Treasurer; W. D. JONES, Corresponding Secretary; C. E. MILLER, Recordings Secretary; E. Hiemendorf, Financial House Committee; JOHNSON, Chairman Campaign Committee; JAMES W. JOHNSON, Chairman House Committee. ANNIVERSARY and RECEPTION Under the auspices of a Committee of Willing Workers for the benefit of Phillipson Locks No. 964 CARDS OF ADMISSION 50 CENTS (Wardrobe Free.) Boxes seize 6 people, $1.00 extra. Boxes can be secured by calling or corresponding with Mr. K. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Mr. H. P. Harper, chmn. Mr. T. Williams, vceh chmn. Mie L. M. Porter, secretary. Mie C. W. Cark, mnt. sec. Mie H. V. Pry, treasurer. J. Feb 18 The Hebrew Orphan Band of New York will take part. The program will include a drama entitled "Popping the Question," a violin solo by Miss Ella H. Thomas, vocal selections by Mr. E. Kromer; assisted by other talented young ladies and gentlemen. TICKETS, - Including Hat Check - 50 CTS. Children 25 Cents. Music by the Empire Orchestra Prof. Woodly Leader. Come and Help the Poor Little Friendless Orpha s. Tickets may be had at the following places: Mr. J. C. Thomas, 7th avenue; Miss Dora Cole, 102 West 33th Street, The Marshall, West 33rd Street; the Y. M. C. A. West 33rd Street. feb 23 2t STOP PAYING RENT FORVER. Do you own a Lot? If not, we will sell you one or more and build you a house, and you can pay for it you pay rent. Your rent joins for the first month, and you can pay for it every month. Your rent joins for all and in Five Years you own it. Your property has grown in value, your money has turned over. You are not paying rent, but investing your money at a good margin. Terms to suit buyer. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Telephone 105 J. Columbia 10. Grand Circle, Broadway & 59th St. Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order WE HAVE SEVERAL Second-Hand Automobiles Will be sold at an Auction Sale Feb. 19th st such prices you never heard. Those machines will be sold from $0 up. WILLIAM FELTON, 809, West 8th street NOV 94 800. Tel. 1746-80th St. Masquerade Suits and Wigs to Hire CAMILLO LUNDT, Proprietor. The Afro-American News Co. 488 West 35th Street, New York City. Special Agents for New York Age, Richmond Associate Joppa Joppa Freeman, Baltimore Laurel, Charleson University, Baltimore, Transcript, and all papers, books and magazines make a specialty of subscriptions and advertisement to subscribers. Give your us. IGNO VINCES" 1905 UAL RECEPTION OFF- ommandery, LARS, WILL BE HELD AT t. Lexington and Third Avenues. G, MARCH 7TH, 1905 CLOCK P.M. Music by PROF. W. P. CRAIG. INCLUDING OROBE, CHECK 50 CENTS or Boxes apply to Sir Audalo P. Palacio, Jr., 45 West of Bir Oliver M. Campbell, 128 W. 28rd St., N.Y. Oose T. Newton, Em. Com'r: Sir Win. H. Woodlin, T. O. E. Wright, treasurer; Ben, Meyers, Recorder; T. B. Griffin, Jun. Wardon; Sir Wm. A. Gaarden, T. B. Henry C. Ramaay, Warder, COMMITTEE T. B. W. William A.�. B. Wm. A. James H. W. William A.�. Andrew B. Joseph Campbell, Sir Audalo P. Palacio, Jr., FLOOR COM- B. Alexander King, Sir Charles Fisher, Sir Thomas W. ring to full uniform admitted free. Feb 18th 2023 G SELF-TAUGHT CORE DRURY M. R. POOLS Denis, MA FON JONES, Corre Secretary; Dr House Comm. 184 THE Under the aus At TA Wl CARD Boxes within W. D. Carle, 2 EXCUTIVI Porter, secrecy 1905 DO YOU WISH TO PLAY THE PIANO? Do you want to better yourself? It is not too late to begin. How often you have said, when in company. "If I could only play I wouldn't have to be saked but once." Here is your chance; this book will teach you to play. Most of our singers are sadly in need of a musical education. You cannot be a fine singer without being a musician. If you cannot afford to take music lessons this book will help you with that end in view. This book differs widely from other books of the same or similar title. Instead of beginning with several huge pages of description, relying in a lump the whole book sees the reader at the piano, tells just in the one for F., and so on. Singing and will be interested. By very easy melodies become easy, then more difficult, also makes the study interesting from the shorter time it takes to learn to play with this SIMPLE AND EARY MEMORY. Sent by mail THEODORE DRURY, fifty-ninth Street, New York City DOR ET VERITAS 1905 Reception and Ball of 1890 G. U. O. of O. F. HALL East 14th St., near 3rd Ave. Eng. March 15, 1905 BERDAM FULL ORGHESTRA Hat check - 50 Cts. Personne $200. West 50th Street, W. T. Hosper, West 50th Street, West 15th Street. W HOUSES COLORED FAMILIES and 158 West 62d St., and Amsterdam Avenues of four rooms and bath. at in halls and baths. Hot water. 4. Basements $12 E TENANTS NEED APPLY B. Ward SUPERINTENDENT 158 West 62d Street Real Estate. GOLD TRADING STAMP GOLD TRADING STAMP GOLD TRADING STAMP Gold TRADING STAMP Real Estate. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE. AGENT. BROKER. APPRAISER. FOR SALE - House, Manhattan, Brooklyn. Bronx. Small amount of cash required down. To LET - Desirable Flats at all times. 67 West 134th Street. DOWN TOWN OFFICE, 115 Broadway. Telephone: 917 and 918 Harlem; 6764 and 6767 Cortlandt. DAVID H. MASSEY 28 West 134th Street, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. FOR SALE - House in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx. For sale - Five apartment in desirable dwellings. Agent for Afro-American Health Co. DAVIS & BRIGHT Managers 1007 Broadway. Tel. 621-1 J Suth st. We can invest your money, make investment, paying 8 per cent, to 10 per cent, on every dollar, buying 10 per cent and selling proprt. on Money loaned on same plan back in weekly in stallments. SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE Negro Educational Review The only full fledged, up to date Negro edu- cation journal of the world, informed by more than 800 of the leading education and teachers of the race. Namib copy free. 300 agents wanted. Write for terms to day. Subscription 81.80 per year. Address THE NEGRO EDUCATIONAL REVIEW PRESS VINCENNA, IND. The Committee pledges to make this one of the prettiest and most fascinating events of the year. A Voting Contest for a handsome prize for the Most Popular Minster, the Most Popular School Co. for the Most Popular Beneficial Organization and the Most Popular District Leader or Captain. There will be a concert each evening, in which Mr. ERNEST HOGAN, Mr. HARRY T. BURLEIGH, Mr. M. ELLEN RITCHIE, MARION COOK, M.K. ABBIE MITCHELL COOK, WALTER F. CRAIG, THE MONARCH QUARTETTE, WATTS TRIO, COLE & JOHNSON, BLACK CARL and Mme. ELIZA-BETH WILLIAMS with the Oriental Stock Co. will give the Program the Opening Evening, March 5. ANNIVERSARY AND RECEPTION of a Committee of Willing Workers for the benefit of Philomani G. U. O. of G. T. IMANY HALL, 14th St. nr. DONESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, MUSIC BY THE NEW AMERAMD ORCHESTRA. OF ADMISSION 50 CENTS (Wardro persons $1.50 extra. Boxes can be secured by calling or corre E. 15th Street. Door open at 8 o'clock. COMMITTEE—Mr. R. H. Porter, chmn. Mr. T. Williams, vice-c Mine C. W. Carls, and vice. Mr. H. V. Przy, treasurer. A ROYAL TIME IN STOR Grand Musicale given for the Benefit of ORPHANAGE AND REFOR WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 8, 1905 MUSIC BY THE NEW AMERICAN ORCHITERA Of Charleston, S. C. Imperial Sunday Evening By M. Hebrew Orphan will include a dress Thomas, vocal and gentlemen. Incl Ch by the En e and Help t may be had at the 102 West 30th Street street. ED WA Largest Furn 603 601 NII Imperial Lyceum & Day Evening, March 3rd, I Commencing at 8:30 o'clock By Mrs. M. A. CLARK Jebrew Orphan Band of New York will take will include a drama entitled "Popping the Question," Thomas, vocal selections by Mr. E. Kromer; assisted by gentlemen. Including Hat Check Children 25 Cents. By the Empire Orchestra Prof. Le and Help the Poor Little Friendless Or ly be had at the following places: Mr. J. C. Thomas, West 30th Street, The Marshall, West 31rd Street; t EDWARD V. KRAUS Largest Furniture Firm on the West Side 603 605, 607, 609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE Largest Furniture Firm on the West Side 603 605,607,609 and 613 Northwest cor. of 43rd St. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding and Ladies Tailor-made Garments. FOR CASH OR CREDIT Justly popular for Low Prices. Good Quality of Merchandise. Polite Attention PROMPT DELIVERIES AND LIBERAL TERMS FOR CASH OR CREDIT Justly popular for Low Prices. Good Quality of Merchandise. Polite Attention PROMPT DELIVERIES AND LIBERAL TERMS PROMPT DELIVERIES AND LIBERAL TERMS WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. 1895 1905 the Opening of the New start a NEW HOM O RENT FORRER. Do you own a Let? If not we will will you a home and you can pay for it as you pay rent. Your re- sponsibility is to let it pay for your own. Your monthly or weekly re- 1895 the Open start a GO RENT FOREVER build you a home, an W. NATHANIEL WALKER CO., Greenberg's 1905 ```markdown ``` GOLD TRADING STAMP GOLD TRADING STAMP GOLD TRADING STAMP GOLD TRADING STAMP SECURING THE SOIL Race Owned One-Twenty-Sixth of Virginia. Soll in 1903- In 1904 One-Twentieth. YET, COURT WAS SEVERE February Hustings of Richmond Imposed Unusually Hard Sentences on Unusual Number of Afro-Americans—True Reformers' Directors' Meeting—Society News Richmond, Va., Feb. 29. — The report for 1904 just issued by the auditor of public accounts for this State is interesting in that it shows that the Afro-Americans of Virginia are gradually acquiring more and more of the State's soil. In 1908, of the more than 26,000,000 acres of land in the State, the Afro-Americans owned one-twenty-sixth. Now they own 1,777,571 acres, or a little less than one-twentieth. The total value of this farm land, with its buildings is $7,709,934. Besides, we own town lots with buildings to the value of $6,560,937. Our personal property is assessed at $4,993,838. This makes $19,344,884 the total value of assessed Afro-American property; real and personal, in the State. To this property which is listed for taxation there is to be added the values of the many churches and their furnishings, twenty-seven private schools and colleges; with their grounds, buildings, furnishings and appliances; run up into the millions. Then there are the Y. B. C. A. buildings, old folk homes, ornamental buildings, other masonry institutions which are not listed for taxing, all approximating $3,600,000 in value, which swells the grand total to about $38,000,000. This is a mighty big showing for a people who forty years ago did not own even their shoes. The total assessment in Richmond is $1,318,638 realty and personality; and this does not include the thirty substantial church buildings valued at from five to fifty thousand dollars each, two fully equipped hospitals, two schools for higher education, an orphan asylum, the Y. M. C. A. building and an old folk's home, which added would make the total building cost $200,000. What figures loudly what Afro-American thrift and push are doing, and are an ever ready refutation of the charge that the Afro-Americans of Virginia are shiftless and indolent. Notwithstanding this increase in wealth, the February term of the Hustings Court of Richmond city adjourned yesterday and has gone on record as one of the seventen in punishing Afro-American criminals in the city's history. While there were no convictions for capital offences, some ten or twelve Afro-American men and boys were given terms in the pen-tentency for fighting in the city. One lone Afro-American juryman, Geo St. Julian Stephens—was in the entire panel of twenty-four and in the empaneling of every jury for a trial he was offender left off than put on. A meeting of the board of directors of the Grand Fountain of True Reformers' will be held at the general offices in this city next week. This will be the second meeting which will ultimately occur in April; but, as the members of the board are scattered over a great stretch of territory, and the expense of coming to Richmond is great, the executive board deemed it wise to have the members take advantage of the reduced round trip rates to Washington incident to the inauguration. The event of last week was the celebration on Thursday night of the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hamilton, who received their friends and acquaintances from nine to twelve o'clock. An excellent menu was served the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were the recipients of a number of costly presents, in addition to a half gallon ice jar filled with silver coins. The Hyacinth Circle held its first installation exercises at the residence of Cornellus Scott last Thursday evening. The address was delivered by Rev. D. Webster Davis. The Corrodella Literary and Art Circle met last Friday evening at the residence of Ms. Susan Green. The Targum was rendered by Zipporah Jackson is president of the circle. The Friday Evening Literary and Art Circle met at the residence of Mrs Edward A. Stephens last week. The evening was devoted to art and business, after which supper was served. The report of the committee in charge of the St. Valentine party for the benefit of the St. Orphan Asylum who wished it a memorial was raised. Prof. James Hugo Johnston, presdeleg of the Virginia Normal and College Institute, was in the city Saturday. He said that the present season of the school has been the most successful in its history. the attendance being larger and the work of the students better than ever before. George Washington Early, also presdeleg of the Savings Bank died at Richmond Hospital Saturday morning. James M. Jaaper continues dangerously ill and little hope is entertained of his recovery. In Memory of Bishop J. B. Small, NVACK, Feb. 28. —The service in memory of Bishop J. B. Small held at St. Phillips A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. A. M. Walker, pastor, on Feb. 19, was largely attended. After a short sermon by the pastor, papers were read by Mrs. W. Wright and Mrs. A. M. Walker. Mr. Wright made appropriate remarks. Resolutions of condolence were unanimously adopted. Rev. A. M. Walker attended the funeral of Dr. Williams at Tarrytown, and on returning visited Dr. Birchmare of Englewood, who ta* yet very feeble. The Washington's birthday entertainment given by the stewardess of the St. Phillips A. M. E. Z. Church, assisted by the Golden Link Society and others, was largely attended and profitable. Sag Harbor. SAG HARLTON, Feb. 28.—Mrs. Rachel Pewson was entertained at dinner last Sunday evening by Rev. Mrs. C. Van Buren. Mrs. Ella Rugg will deliver the morning discourse at the A. M. E. Zion Church next Sabbath. Pastor C. Van Buren is suffering from nervousness. Mrs Sarah Warner of Shelter Island Heights is spending a few days with her friend, Mrs doune Clark. Mrs Alice Clark is the wife of South Hampton and Mrs Mary Griffin of Sag Harbor, were entertained at dinner on Sunday evening at the home there of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rugg and daughter. Pullman Porters Ball. January Feb. 27. — The eighth annual ball of the Pullman Palace Car Porters and Hallway Employees' Beneficial Association at Wood's Hall on the evening of Feb. 28 was largely attended. Prof. Walter Craig's orchestra furnished music. Outside of the United Order of True Inferiors, the Pullman Palace Car Porters and their associates make up the largest fraternal Afro-American society extant. High railroad officials pay their compliment to the association at its annual functions. By reason of long and efficient service, the company is the organization in excellent financial condition. The officers and committees are elated at the success they had on this occasion, both financially and socially. Huntington. HUNTINGTON, Feb. 27. - Miss Floresa Johnson had the misfortune to fall and break her arm as she was coming out of the school gate. Percy Blair, and Mrs. L. Montague are still ill. The grand star concert given on Washington's birthday at Bethel A. M. E. Church by the Daughters of Conference netted $3.30. William Smith is out, after a few days' illness. The quarterly meeting of Bethel A. M. E. Church of Northport prescheduled at 11 A.M. Rev. Gaillard of Oyster Bay at 3 P.M., and Rev. W. E. C. Gumbe at 7:30 P.M. A number of friends from Oyster Bay were present. If the Baby is Unstressed Acute Mrs. Winlson's bookkeeping Syrup has been used for over Sixty YEARS by MILLIONS of teachers, with PERFECT SUCCESS, in BOOTHES THE CHILD, SOFTEN THE GUM, in the best remedy for DIARRHEA, sold by Drugrats in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for *Wilson*, Winlson's Bookkeeping Syrup, and for her kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle, aptly TALK IS CHEAP AND ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS In order to give to the public that Glomine is the greates and most important of all hair tonics, we will give free to every reader of this paper (not a sample) but a full size box. If Glomine was not the best hair tonic in all the whole wide world this offer would bankrupt us. Carrier Holdings, Inc. Safety H. No. 9, New Haven, CT, United States WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By FAMILY FROM LIFE Chitterlings and Hog Maws. 326. West 53rd Street Orders for Hot Bread and Rolls filled at short notice. dec29 3mo New Lenox Avenue. NEW YORK Prime Meats, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Lard, Fruit and Vegetables. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH, 2, 1905. The Voice of the Negro The VOICE is an accurate recorder of history in the making. It gives the World's news with the Colored Man's views. It is the only magazine ever established south of the Ohio River and the greatest Negro world. It is a necessity in all cultured colored homes, and a source of information, and an eye-appealer in the homes of the whites. A FEW OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1905. W. K. Burhardsi Dulpha contributes four able papers on "The Beginnings of Slavery" and so will Mrs. Mary Church Tervell, W. K. Burhardsi, Pauline K. Hopkins will contribute a series of articles on "The Dark Races of the Twentieth Century." Our first serial story began in January and will run through twelve numbers. It is written by a brilliant young person with a personal name (ander Goldaby), and is entitled "The Welding of the Link." 918-914 Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga All advertisements appearing in The Ack in the future will be placed, except where there are contracts for space, for long terms and stipulation as to time of payment in made. We have supplied so much loss and cost we cannot afford to keep up with the expiration of the time covered by their favors that we find it necessary to protect our interests in the advertisement that prompts us to employ them. In accepted by us. Very respectfully, FORTUNE & PETERSON. Employment. RUFUS HURBURT Select Employment Agency. Good situations at all times for reliable servants of the City of Chelsea. 168 West 23rd Street. MAYFIELD OPEN EVENINGS. R. Bureau, Street L. TIMES, reliable make. The Long Established and Powerfully Known OILBERT HOUSE, 850 West 900th St. New York, N.Y. MIDDLEFIELD PLAN. Employment Bureau, 828 West 59th Street BELF WANTED FOR ALL TIMES Good situations secured for reliable man- and female, especially for those from the South. R. BEAMAN, Manager. dec 29 1900 Working Girl's Home, WHITE ROSE INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION 217 East 86th St. NEW YORK CITY 208 West 37th Street First Class Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or mouth. WINER, LICORNS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR DOWN STAIRS WM. BANKS Proprietor Street TITY. Dec 20 8 mo A pleasant and easy Temporary Best for sale and employment Best for employment in Carpentry. For further information add: MRS. VICTORIA EARL MAYTED WHITE MORTON BROWN BROWN 217 East 86th Street decl amo NEW YORK CITY. O'FARRELL'S 410 & 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 31st Street NEW YORK CITY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Etc. House, Plate and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT. FRANK DONNATIN. Oldest and Most Reliable Store in the City. novi 19 arms. 10% highly perforated. 81 00 Send letter for sample. Money returned if not satisf. 40 percent to right parties. Write today for agency. STARK'S MANIFEST IN URING CO., JB West Wash. jan19th NEW YORK CITY. A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH ...AND HAIR TONIC. both in a hot fire for 150,000,000 through the founts. Commanded to do what we may and to be "the best I the world." Use best in all the required I need as directed. A WONDERFUL FACH BLACH. À TRACH-LIKE completion obtained if used as 'Averaged'. Will turn the site in a black or brown person four a five sh, the Higher, and a malaria person perfectly white. In forty-five hours a shade or two is a lighter will be inexplicable. It does not turn the site in a good way, but the best is not white, the skins remaining beautiful with a condition all over the world is never verbalize, for hike dark spots, implies or bumps or blackness, making the skins very soft and smooth. Smallpits of the, then spots removed without harm to the site. When you get the color you wish, stop using the preparation. CHANES HAIR TONIC This page is hereby our official website to ensure that any hair and汗 strick, and here it is from filling out. Highly performed an I makes the hair soft and easy to com. And you'll see that we use a lot of the water for that. We will use the water under the water starter letter, we will send it through the mail postage peelall or if you want it to send. C.D. I will come by the postage peelall. In any case, the following is true: the following will be true: the following will be true: the following will be true: GRANZA CO, II. W. JACKSON be, Richmond, W. Electric Hair Preparation & Comb Makes the hair grow Long, Straight and Beautiful, hold on its morris and guaranteed. Price preparation 20 cents. Comes with BENEANCE HAYTIAN CREAM Cream for hair and fresh food for beauty and fresh food for beauty and removing blemishes and developing the hair for beauty. Free trial samples. Free trial samples. For orders for portland, wa. press paid, on receipt of purchase price, loan amount, original stated amount of annda, Write your name and address on the back of the number, PLANLY, and send Post Office Money Order or Earness Money Order to THE BERNICE, CHEMICAL CO. Factory, 248 East 119th St. Mail all orders to Levy Rx 2008, New York City 518-262-3600 ACENTS WANTED Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION OVER TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 316 West 59th Street NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 653 Columbus. Jun 32m TO HIRE Sults $1.00 upward Your patronage solicited. Jan 19 8t NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Employment = CRANEB HAIR TONIC Do it your self 图 Musicians Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA, (NEW ADDRESS) 321 West 59th St.. NEW YORK. doc22 3 mo WILL furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSIC CLANS for all functions. For terms and dates address A. R. WILSON, GCS., K. HARRIS, SecY. 134 W 33d H., 10 W 124 h., [c12 3mo] P. INACIO VIRGIL, Plainist Teacher of Plains, Harmony and Counterpoint. Instructions given in Bandolee, playing from the first thirds to the highest of perfection, and from the second thirds to the highest of and advanced pupils taught the art of concert playing and correct technique - Large repertoire, fervor reasonable. Recommended by the highest 88 West 117th Street mech 300 NEW YORK CITY THE CLARENDON HOUSE 118 West 27th Street, NEW YORK CITY. The Building Rescue in the City, Protected by the Society of the Woman of God, of New York City. As we Journey through He is so We by the way. -Jun 16 18 ANDERSON HOUSE, 57 Douglass Street Kcl. Court and Smith St. BROOKLYN. Handyly Purchased rooms with Hot Water Baths for Women for Transient Guests. Free Locality. First- Class Accommodation. Board Reserved. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern convenience and modern amenities. Older convenience. Training of older Forma- tors. Training rooms separately solicited. R. JOHNSTON, Propristor. felt two KEYSTONE HOTEL AVONIA HOUSE 216 West 28th Street Meals served a la casser or Table d'Hote. Best service; open day and night; permanent or transient guests accommodated with or without board. Modern improvements. Mrs. F. B WHITE, Proprietress decl. name NEW MARYLAND HOUSE 202 and 204 West 37th Street Nobly Furnished Rooms by the Day. Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meet at all hours HOTEL . BERNARD 19 W. 135th ST. near Fifth Ave. Telephone 348 Harlem Elegantly Furnished Rooms with every Lately Furnished Rooms with every Lately Furnished Rooms. Café and Grill Attached. Cafe and Grill Room Attached. Special Sunroom with sitting area, 4 p. m. to m. Summer House Music GEORGE E. MICHAEL, Prop. january 1990 857 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern interior. To be the "only place for travelers to top up in New York." In KENNON PROPERTY. HOTEL MACEO, 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First Class Accommodations ONLY. Handedly Furnished Rooms for Perm- ent or Transit Guesses. Headquarters of Clergy and Business Men. First Class Re- quirements. Regular Rooms. 450 Mes. a. p. m. to s. Sundays to 8 p. m. B. F. THOMAS, Prop. Nearly equipped with first class Furnished Rooms, Electric Lights, Telephone and Messenger Boxes RENTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. S. COURTWRIGHT, Proprietress. dce 22 310 Telephone 1855 R Chelsea WILSON HOUSE, 214 West 28th St. TO LET. Twenty Handedly Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences at $1 per day. FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor dce $30 221 West 37th N. Near Seventh Ave NKW_YORK CITY Permanent or Transient guests can be accommodated with present Rooms. Bath and all conveniences. First class house location and venient. fall sun 127 and 129 West 53d St. Telephone, 1873 Columbus. The most Up-To Date Hotel in New York. Culisite unsurpassed. Finely furnished. JAN L. MARSHALL & GEO. R. MARSHALL, dec. 3mo ```markdown ``` Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or trans- tent guests. First class restaurant attached, Mens at all hours. Quail location; near four lines of surface cars and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, Proprietress Moving Picture and Steepedoon Exhibition, Dates open for Church Entertainments 808 Broadway, New York City, Manhattan. Masquerade Suits and Wigs for Ladies and Gentlemen. Also Full Dress Suits KNOXVILLE COLLEGE KNOXVILLE COLLEGE KNOXVILLE COLLEGE KNOXVILLE COLLEGE KNOXVILLE COLLEGE KNOXVILLE COLLEGE J ```markdown ``` LADY GONZALES AND MME ZARRETTA GONZALES Brochlyna's Colorbred Chairvoyne, Palmist and Spirit Meditation. George A. Brambill, ARTISTIC LADIES & GENTS TAILOR, 187, West 134th Street. New York, NY 10017. Ladies and Gentlemen Big-Big Gearments a Specialty. Hassonable Prisons. Worked in New York to help part formation for which you consult them. In LV GOVXA the world renowned as the greatest adviler upon business, law in insurance, health, travels, changes, marriages, divorce and personal affairs. They had experience, years of study and remarkable psychic powers make them especially gifted in advising and aiding others. UNDERBAKERS AND EMBALMERS ESTABLISHED 1890 TELEPHONE 181 W MAIN WILEY G. OVERTON. Undertaker and Embalmer. 817 Bridge Street Brooklyn. EVERY REQUIREMENT FOR THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD. AN HONEST PROPOSITION—(You to be full judge). We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee name in full. We CHARGE if we fail to call you by rival. We promise to tell you whether bride, wife, or sweetheart is true or false. We will give you the love of the one you must desire, or to gain the love of the one you will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than you can tell yourself, without your selling us one word, and if you not absolutely to be full judge), then pay us not one penny. JAMES O. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 493 Seventh Avenue. Between 89th and 77th Streets. CAMP CHAIRS TO BUSE So sure we can share a room, as I have no connection with any other. Firm. mar17 19 During the year our record for successful work around 152 marriages, gained the love of certain couples and allowed us to speculate on outcomes 861 civils and hundreds of lawsuits and transactions of all kinds. TEL. 317 R. COLUMBUS W. DAVID BROWN Unlike impostors and pretenders, we take no money in advance and positively refuse to accept any money from us. We have on file at our office personal inducements on prominent men and women from all parts of the country. All business strictly confidential. They tell you what is going on. They stand the spells and evil influences. They have spent years helping distressed persons and have been made known to Happy and Healthy through their newsletter. Send Lady GONZALAS if you want your birthday, and piece of hair and ask three questions. Send Lady GONZALAS and your receive Horoscope and short Fortune. Hours 10, 10, 10; also Sundays. HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camp Chairs to hire at all hours. day 3300 236 Bergen Street between Bond and Newville, BROOKLYN, N. Y. for the past 19 years. They are graduates of two Colleges, as the large diplomas in their parker show. Prices are Telephone Call, 1615 10th Nurest. Night Calls promptly attended to. CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer 25c, 50c. and $1.00 decimal Undertaker and Embalmer Office 319 West 41st St. MME. ROSE, 516 State St. Clairvoyant BROOKLYN, N. Y. Between 4th and 6th AVE. = Residence, 21 West 40th Street, New York. Every request for Burial Furnished on Reasonable Terms. aug 25 19 Has no equal, all mysteries revealed, removes evil influences, settles lower towers, and makes the world safer the one you love, helps quickly all in trouble. Will advise you how to recover your health, and luck. I need my ad- vice, and I have been deceived by others call on letters with stamp answered. Satellite guaranteed. ```markdown ``` nov 17 3m The True Reformers Burial Co. Licensed UNDENTAKERS & EMBALMERS Is one of the closest and best Undertakers establishments in the state. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to suit all Phone calls promptly attended to. Consult MME. ZINGALI Prospects of the New Year Palmist, Clairvoyant and Card Reader lives in the town of themen. If you have been described by others call on me and I will give you perfect satisfaction. Give them on Love, Business and Marriages. have helped where thbs seconds have failed. 309 West 17th Street LUXE CHARM GIVEN FRN St. AV. N.Y. Family, Evenings and Seminars. Consultation Mail. Telephone. 3173 Columbus. Not connected with any other firm. ```markdown ``` Rev. Robt R. Mont's services can be had for sickness, Funerals, Preaching and Marigines, at any hour in the day or night. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER S. E. Cor. 30th St. Basement, NEW YORK. Special Rates to the Trade, Harrods, Packing (Cases, Paper, Excelsior and Twine for Bals) REV. ROBERT Undertaker and 809 West 63rd Street, dire ct REV. ROBERT R. MONT. Undertaker and Embalmer; 9 West 63rd Street, NEW YORK. 35th C. FRANKLIN CARR. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 350 West 53rd Street. NEW YORK. Ladies Hair Dressing Parlor, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Ant-Armenian 'Hair Goode Is Specialty, also Hair Goode Your Patronage Sollected! Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left ELLIS BAGLEY & CO., Undertakers and Embalmers, NOTARY PUBLIC 223 West 62d St., New York City, Beth. Amsterdam and 11th Ave. Telephone 4151 COLUMBUS. Julia 4m WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROFESSOR IN ADMINISTRY. MECGROOOD HAIR RESTORER In a high school preparation in every way, the universal results, and the grower, straightener and porousiser is behind comprehension. Try It. Prices: $60, 60g and $1.00. R G ATTOSE, General Agent, 227 East 81st St., New York City. THE MECCOQOOO HAIR CO. dec 15 30 Boone 1.9 to 133. Phone 6768 Courtland, mov130 Mike DAMAGE SUITES A SPECIALTY Young's WAY and Clothes GLEANING & TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT 324 West 49th Street LADIES' AND GENTS' SUITS TO ORDER Repairing and Altering Neatly Done. Dyling Specialty. Mail Orders Attended. Po Mrs L. Browa & Mrs. A. Williams have opened a firstclass private lodging house for gentlemen only. Baths and all conveniences. 245 W 20th.St. Mrs.IdaWhite-Duncan 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Porschedor and Gambling, made up in the latest styles. Beauty Treatment, Shampooing, Hairdressing, Piano Music, Manicure, Colored Porschedor's Bathroom, Promotion and Branch Office. Branch Office, 219 North St. NEW YORK. Janitor's Bell. $1,000 REWARD DR. ELLARSON The Colored People... Friend, Has Removed from 651 Fulton Street, Brooklyn The Place formerly occupied by the LATE DR. SHEA To 761 Fulton St, Brooklyn DR. ELLARSON and TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT can do all to you that Dr. Bhen did, and has even still greater power. Often the names of dead and living friends, tells whom and when you will marry. Can be consulted on all other of life, or KLLA.ON will not for any price fatter you but will give you facts without nonsense. Will tell you of absent Friends, journeys, business, lawsuits, health or anything you wish to know about. And if questions don't ask you to write the name, don't say so, and you can't say we but tell you right off, is thoroughly� under�ed leading Spiritualists everywhere; has incidental so one else can show. Can give thousands of references to both white and colored patrons. Work with your practice in Brooklyn and New York will improve the quality of the person you can give you such satisfaction as no pre-elbow can. Can tell you what business is best for you and where. Can tell you how to win speedy marriage with one you love. How to be successful all your doing; success when all others fall. Do not forget to tell your name into your business until you know all from Dr. Blame. Positive help and satisfaction or no pay. You will find it lucky to consult this refined Christian physician and wonderful Medium. And as a medicine that will cure drunkenness, can't be given in fact. You can get the best help. Rich, Happy and Successful in all their undertakings while those who neglect Dr. Elliason's advice are still laboring through a perplexing bureaucracy and difficulty. Through a perplexing bureaucracy and difficulty a script that will overcome your enemies and win your friends. In love affair never fails. In war of winning the actions of the opposite side. It is the curse of spiritualism that they are so many who claim powers they do not possess. In war of spirit and the secrecy beware the selling corn curse and grinding corn curse. In war of spirit and the secrecy beware Dr. Elliason. In Dr. Elliason does no business outside of the office. In Fulcher street, Brooklyn, N. Dr. Elliason undoubtedly thoroughly the dreadful spell and infiltration the most suspect to a new and awful has been a true friend and always had a large passageway from them. Please Read The Following: New York, Nov. 1st, 1987. This is to certify that I was certain about money, and do courageal. I had to look in anything I under look. What to do I did not know. A friend advised me to go and see Mr. New York, but found that Dr. Shea was dead, but I found in Dr. Shea's place a good kind to me. I had friend I ever had. That felted was in Person, who took me in and treated me like a better. Through Dr. Ellarson I got a people's money week. I had been to others. They took my money and did me no good. I did the day I lost me. Mr. Ellason. I would also all be a lack, sick for in trouble to go or write to. Fallon streetto Dr. Ellason at once. I had common. By Dr. Ellason's wonderful power I was cured all right in three days. It and me vents to know any more come too well to me. A. Cook, 1951 Third Avenue, New York, Borough Manhattan. 20 ARRISON, NEPTUN, NEWARK, N. J., March 1930, dedicated to collective creative qualities of Dr. Klarenbart missions. I had been a long time, and had all kinds of medicines for my compilations, taking Dr. Klarenbart missions. I been truthful say I have been greatly benefited. I wish to add my testimony as to Dr. Klarenbart missions peace. By some mysteries the topkick of movie hand or foot. By Dr. Klarenbart, I was made able to walk around in the dark. Must if I had been made 24th avenue, M. Verizon, N. J. Brock, May 3, 1930. I went to Klarenbart I was asked a thought I would die. Dr. Klarenbart, I was thankful for the good spirit that meet me and for the kind spirit that friend to give me. M. P. HARRISON. 86 Myrtle avenue, M. N. J. Niu rkk, S.p.f., 11, c.o. I wish to stand for a week with my mother, please and in great trouble and distress for a long time. No one�esped to understand the reason I want to many does not have to think of them, even to know what I think of the house of the wonderful Works he had to do for the question, the best few years. I thought I would call to see him myself. I found it nice, was I had and good, but I found in his heart a very futile street. Dr. Ellarson, a most kind, very�icly, a woman of wonderfulness, a good power, a very a short time of time, a good life, a good life and heart. I know that I am the most kind. Ellarson has time in knowledge of any kind. On October 2, N.J. F.B.A., 1903, Mr. J. W. F. Friend Dr. Ellerson. Your welcome lets a way to hand at 11 hasten to answer the same. I am truly a your medicine have done me not changed in the world, and you are welcome to see my name in the paper as I want everyone to know that you have helped me so much. I cannot tell you how great it is and how much I thank you. I was a happy life to be and to not one's need to help me, until my brother went to you and yet something which brought me right upon my feet and able to go to work near. I will close with my feet and you're. I like food that I heard about you, from your time friend. A WELFA WEEK 35 central place, Orange, N.J. New York, Feb. 15, 2014 - Dear F. Elliason, I will you please these few lines to let you know how much you love me and how much you without as he or join, feeling this. Feel like a sixteen year old girl. When I think of how long thank you enough for your kindness and for what you have done for me in bringing back my health, I remit yours from the Montgomery Flat, Corner St. N. and Broadway, New York. DR. FELLARSON can show thousands such as above. Has been carefully educated in the best medical schools. Dr. Elliason's success is a testament to his care and compassion. Sore Eyes, Taste, Cancer, Constipation, Agate, Dyspepsia, Tumor, Worm, Liver Disease, Heart Disease, Consumption, Diseases of Women and Children, Fits, Kidney Disease and all strange and mysterious diseases which are not yet known. Nothing but humble treatment. A lot of people for them to use in just these cases, but they are not really necessary. Others can be called to call or write. A jacket and radial cure warmer, just for them, can be made for folks made by the childless made by them. 2 Fifth Down above South Portland Avenue (Outside through Dung Stone) State your troubles freely. Office Home four to five. Already appointed. ALL LETTERS MUST CONTAIN Age, Last of Main Stamp and ONE DOLLAR Confinement Cases Taken. When writing, please mention this paper.