New York Age

Are We Now to Have Afro-American Appointments in the North and None in the South? If So, Ultimate Result Will Be No Appointments at All-Franchise Discussed by American Negro Academy-National Sociological Society at White House-Should Race Leave the South? THE OWNER OF THE NET SAN FRANCISCO - president of the ACL WASHINGTON, March 10 — Washington has just passed through the quadrangle threes and graves of a Presidential Insignation. The city put on its finest dress for the occasion. Pennsylvania avenue from the White House to the Capitol was simply magnificent. Such a sight was greeted Mr. Roosevelt, no European capital has ever surpassed, in splendor and enthusiasm. Thousands and tens of thousands of people had poured into Washington from all parts of the country, and from its possessions beyond the seas. Here met Filipinos, Porto Ricans, Indians and Afro Americans. They swarmed in mylads on the streets, blending their richer tropical complexions with the paler hues of the city. It was a tita mural of the colors of mista differing along the line of the procession, pictured in the highest degree. But the impressible, the spontaneous enthusiasm of this mixed multitude at the sight of that one man as he rode by in his open cartriage, bowing now to the right, now to the left, was something more than pictureque. it was a spectacle to stir the heart of mankind, a spectacle which touched the heart of all, what love, what admiration, diffe these expressions of that mixed multitude experience, what faith in the honor the strength, the wisdom and devotion of the man who was elected to rule over them for another four years! Ah, me, and he, the object of all this love, admiration and trust, rode down this line of earthly glory at the summit of earthly power. Strong he looked, the emblem of physical strength, fearless, alert self confident, the inerminal of conquered power, the unstoppable determination. He was in identity, might me behold, be heard of a powerful people. He seemed indeed President of the people, for the people and by the people. And as I saw this strong new push on his way to trot Capitol to the White House fledged grace with his big office. I prayed that the people might be able to see him. He had been in other Presidents' gates for years, and that all their idiosyncrasies appeared here, space to him will be fully realized during the coming four years. I laid prayer upon all the people in government, and I put it upon the people in politics, and I put it upon the people in politics for that I know that their need is greater than that of any other portion of the American people. What is the position of the President in respect to the Southern question? He stands undoubtedly, as he always stands, for a squirrel to all right regardless of race or color. He always stated, he would not shut the door of opportunity on any man down, he would oppose down, is a noble position in the solution of this race question, demand something more than noble words, it demands noble not as well. According to the reports of some who have seen him since his election just now here, he has not left it in doubt as to his stand in the matter of enforcing the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. He does not permit efforts to the enactment at present, efforts to the enactment appropriate legislation to enforce these Amendments. He is afraid that such efforts may hurt the Afr. American and perhaps he is also afraid that they would hurt the South. This much, I think, may be safely predicted. There will be no change in the United States Government looking to the enforcement of the Fourteenth or the Fifteenth Amendments during the next two years, and possibly during the next four years. And during the next two years no negotiation of the subject in Congress or in the country at large will receive the approval of the subject, for he is about to launch an experiment of the own looking to the practicisation of the South along race lines. A part of this policy or experiment will be the appointment to offices in the South of a decreasing number of Afro-Americans, and the appointment to important positions in the North of a few representatives of the race of approved fitness. The Anderson of New York to be Internal Revenue Director at New York is the first act of the President in pursuance of the second part of his new departure or experiment. This certainly is a good beginning, bravely made, for which too much praise cannot be accorded Mr. Roosevelt. It is so in the case of progress in things political by the North of America that the President will not soon grow weary, as the many more such appointments are to follow. But let us not be deceived by the mere glamour of those favors granted in the North. Valuable as they are to them are not enough, they would, in fact, be far from enough if for defense to Southern prejudice the President were to appoint in the South fewer Afro Americans to important federal positions in the states; for in that case will have won and the blacks will have lost the right equality of rights and opportunity. When such a battle in the South, color prejudice would not long fall to win in battle also in the North. The Afro American cannot have the right to hold Federal office to the South and long retain the right to hold it in the North, backed though he may be by the surly, good will of the people of the United States. If, in defense of the private public sentiment the South the private public fewer Afro Americans to office in that session, the time would come when no Afro Americans would be applauded by The New York Age. some future Republican executive; and when that time arrives more will be appointed in the North. For if public enrollment be strong enough to prevent appointments of colored men to Federal positions, the state will be able enough to do so at the North. This, then, is the situation which as Afro-Americans we face to-day. Let us indeed rejoice at that change of policy on the part of the Admiral-tion, which would put more Afro-Americans in office at the North, and more Afro-Americans in office at the South, down on its part in respect to the Southern end of the business. There must not be during the next four years fewer Afro-Americans appointed to office in the South. More colored men in the North by all means will not be appointed, certainly not less than before they have been appointed by Mr. Roosevelt. During Inaugural week, on March 2 and 3, the American Negro Academy held its 8th annual meeting. This was one of its most interesting sessions. The general subject, "The Negro and the Elective Franchise," was treated under five subheads in five carefully prepared papers as follows: "The Negro Population as Reduced in Northern Representation," Mr. A. H. Grimke; "Migration and Distribution of the Negro Population as affecting 'Negro Suffrage Condition,'" Mr. Kelly Miller; "The Potentiality of the Negro Vote in the North and West," Mr. John L. Love; "The Negro Vote in the States of the Revived Constitutions," Mr. C. C. Cook; and "Negro Suffrage in the States whose Constitutions Have Not Yet Been Revised." The Revived Negro Hope. These five addresses are to be published later by the Academy among its occasional papers. The National Sociological Society held in this city on March 6 and 7 a special conference on the "race problem in the United States." "The chief aim of the conference," as described in the invitation, was "to endeavor to work out some harmonious relation between white colored Americans; to reduce race friction to the minimum; to find some common ground upon which all of the friends of the cause may stand; and to determine an equitable basis for the settlement of the race question. Notwithstanding the nature and the circumstances of the couple the whole of its first step with a spirited discussion of the subject, Should Southern Representation be Reduced?" and the whole of the second, play with a no less spirited discussion of that other subject, "Ought the Solution of the Negro Question to Be Left to the South?" On the occasion waited on the President and presented him a brief and timely memorial touching the race question. "We have come," so concludes the memorial, "to request you to recommend in your next message to Congress the appointment of a commission to secure the facts so that the government shall legislate as will enforce the provisions of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution." It is reported that when the end of the memorial was reached, the delegation experienced a subduing cill in the air processing suddenly, and that the gentlemen retreated notice, and perhaps when in such matters for the future. One of the features of Imaguration week was the powerful discourse of the pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church on "American Citizenship in General and Negro Citizenship in Particular." Another feature was the thoughtful address of Rev. Dr. Dean Richmond and Rev. N. Y. Nixon in the Nineteenth Street Presbyterian Church, which enacted the voluntary cessus of the Afro-Americans of the South to Northern, Middle and Western States, to the grid that the race problem may cause unduly to be a Southern one. An American H. GERMAN. In Petersburg PEERSON no. Va. March 14. - Among the many who attended the Inauguration were Jas. M. Wilkerson and wife, Miss Emma Cura, Dr. C. R. Alexander Wun, Fields. Ed. Avant, Robt. Black, Wun Levy, Chas. Wilkerson, Chas. Tasswell, Arthur Walker, Richard Dillard, Mrs. Lottle Hill of St. Willems street has been indisposed but is able to be out again. The ACE can be bad every Friday from E. C. Macbray. 108 South avenue Mrs. Virginia Fisher, wife of Henry Fisher, died Friday as her residence on Wilkerson Street from the Giffield Baptist Church. She leaves a husband and brother. Mrs. Harriet Tucker died last Wednesday morning at her residence on Wilkerson street after a brief illness and was buried Sunday from the Byrn Street Baptist Church. Rev. John Jones of Prince George County died Tuesday at night in their home after their plight. The Pleasant Graft Baptist Church Thursday, a large crowd from the city attending. Poughkeepsie News. POGGERKERMAN, March 14.—Mrs. James E. Deyo is confined to her home with a severe cold. R. F. Washington of Washington, D. C., and Miss Mary T. Bradford were married very quietly on Feb. 28, only the families of the contracting parties being present. The couple left for Washington, but will reside here. Rev C. S. Fairlax performed the ceremony. Miss Bertha Potter has the grip. Mrs. Susie S. Jackson and George Glasby were the leading characters in the "pedlar's parade" at the church on March 8. Mrs. Daniel Bowman is ill abed with asthma. Benjia mull Vanderbilt has the grip. Mrs. Mary Preston has the grip. Miss Della Brown of Newburgh is the guest of Mrs. G. Johnston of 1 Franklin street. Mrs. J. W. Harden has tonsilitis. Mrs. Mary Preston is confined to her home with a severe cold. Henry Schoemaker is ill with limbago. James E. Deyo of 27 East. Mandon street is improving slowly. Mrs. Hella Tuelson of North Hampton is slick. The cantata. A Merry Company is tendered by the Parish. Club is tendered by the Parish. Feb. 28 was a grand success both socially and financially. The principal characters were credibly represented by Miss Rene Harden and John Leaver. Both were the recipients of many beautiful floral tributes. The reception following the cantata was one of the social successes of the season. Anderson Confirmed WARRINGTON, March 14.—The Senate to-day confirmed the appointment of Mr. Chas. W. Anderson as collector of Internal Revenue as New York. NEW YORK: THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1905. RIVELTO'S SUGGESS Corinne Maria Rivelto and Antonio Partundo, Violinist, Starts in Musical Concert—The Program—Death of Mrs. Samuel W. Smith—Personals and Other Items. Newport, R. I., March 14.—Miss Corinne Maria Rivelto, the well known soprano, and Mr. Antonio Partundo, a violinist from Boston, were the stars of an excellent concert given here on March 7 under the auspices of Medlames Tabb, Yoseff and Woodon of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Miss Rivelto, whose home is in Pawtucket, has been nicknamed "The Sweet Mob of Song." She is to sing in Mr. Drury's Drury's opera in New York city in May. Her voice delighted the people of Newport, who hope that she will return soon and often to this city. At the concert she sang "Osteria" ("The Restaurant") by Gutseppe Lillo; and three songs by Alexander Von Fletzit, "Blossoms Cover Hill and Dale," "The Twilight, Calm Thy Cheeks" of Blissburg and "Rest Thy Deep Dark Orbs Upon Me." Mr. Partundo also gave great satisfaction, some saying that he is the best violinist ever heard in this city. These two artists were supported by the following program: Plano solo, Miss Buchanan; solo. C. Stone; reeding, Mrs. Nightingale; duet. Medlames Spotwood and Henderson; piano solo, Miss Rinkock; reading, Mrs. Madison; solo. Miss Henderson; and duet. Mrs. Carley and Mr. Stone. Miss Rivello told THE ACE representative that she has many friends here, whom she often visits. While here this time she was the guest of Mrs. Andrew J. Tabb of 28 Edgar Court. Mr. Partumde stopbed with Mrs. and Mrs. D. L. Crosby, stopped with long illness Mrs. A. Smith, widow of late Mrs. W. W. Brooklyn, M. and the daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Townsend of this city died in Providence on March 4, in which city the funeral was held the following Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Dash have moved from Fillmore street to 75 Mary street. Mrs. Beile Reed has returned from Washington and reports a service. She brought home as a gift $0.00 in old bank notes. Gilbertler of Lyon, M. wrote friends here for a few days. C. Jones, who been running a show repairing shop, has gone to Washington and Baltimore. Miss Hattie Spotswood is making an extensive visit in Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities. Managed D. E. Gibbons of the W. M. W. Dramatic Club has engaged the dear orchestra to number of young people from here are preparing to attend the Drury opera in New York on May 15. Tarrytown News. TARAHTOWN, March 15. — A reception was maded by Madame B. D. Toscanio W. D. M. N. G., and Jos. L. Pitcherbald W. D. T., of the Worthy District Household of Ruth by Orphan Household of Ruth No. 1319, G. U. O. of O. F., at their bedroom rooms last Monday evening. Mrs. Wm F. Kingsland delivered the address of well come Speeches were made by Rev. W. A. Fitch, Wm. A. Hatcher and Daniel R. Eades, P. N. F., after which refreshments were served, Wm F. Kingsland acting as matter of ceremonies. Mrs. L. N. Csellpell and Mr. Crsellpell, Mr. have returned from who was inaugurated Mr. Samuel improved, T. L. Mathews, A. J. Foster, Thos. Williams, L. J. Gurens, D. G Mathews and Rev. W. J. Scott, representing D. S. Dudley Lodge No. 44, F. A. M. and Mrs. Thos. B. Jones and Mrs. Wm. L. Jones attended the Ivaneh Commandery reception in New York city. Mr. J. Dudley, Mrs. Edward Monton White Plains last Sunday. John K. Ferguson attended the reception to John K. Washington and heard his address to 3,600 people in New York couche last week. Miss A. Boyd and E Haskins of Manhattan were the guests of Miss Lillian and B Jones was invited all last week. B Jones was invited with a bleaching but morbage of the last Friday, but is now much improved. Thornton Johnson of Springfield, Mass., visited his McThorn, last Tuesday. At the A. M. E. Z. Church last Sunday Rev. W. Augustus, Pitch preached two sermons to large congregation of Madame A. Wilson, organist of fine music at each service. Miss V. Edwards joined the Sunday school. Bishop Hood's Club will tender a reception to the Blahop when he makes his annual visit to Zilion Church on April 4. At the Biblio Baptal Church last Sunday, Rev. J. W. preached a very intellectual sermon. (Wm F. Kingsland was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Fuller of Yokener removed all acquaintances here last week. Madame A. Wilson, our popular plant, is very busy these days. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS All advertisements appearing in Turk. Aux. in the future must be paid for in advance, except in cases where contracts for space are made for long term and stipulation as to time of payment is made. We have maintained so much money and inconvenience by allowing advertisers to play at the expiration of the time covered by their favor that we find it necessary to protect our interests so require that payment be made when the advertisement is accepted by us. Colored Cooperation to Build Model Tenaments. YORKHAM, March 6.—The Colored Cooperative Company, which was organised last July and is incorporated under the laws of the State of New York with fully subscribed capital of $0,000, making rapid program. The store established by the company some three month's past, has fulfilled expectations, especially since the Ladies' Buit Club has been organized. The company has also met with success in real estate. A permit has been granted it for the construction of 14 model three family apartments on the south side of Culver street. These buildings are to be modern in every respect and will afford the family a comfortable place. The officers of the company are Kev, J. Snyer, president. J. R. Green, vice president; C. E. Scott, secretary; and F. J. Moulire, treasurer. These, with Jero mish Webb and T. S. Laue, form the board of directors. Similar companies or leagues for forming them have been established, and the movement already promises to condition to every city where similar conditions prevail. At the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday the meetings were well attended. In the morning, a song and praise school was celebrated. At 3 p.m. Sunday school was held, and at 7 p.m. Society met in the Church Pajzer J. Snyer, prescheduled on "Point Gained in the Imaguration": Mrs. R. Carson, W. Close and three others joined the church. At the Messiah Baptist church Pastor H. A. Booker prescheduled at both services. On next Sunday afternoon baptismal services are to be held at the church. Among those of this church are Rev. J. Snyer, J. Webb, T. Laue, Rey, and Mrs. T. J. Mollier and son Howard, Mrs. G. Fry and daughter Ruth, Mrs. L. Scott and Miss M. Skinner. Mrs. A Applegate has taken up her residence in Atlantic City. On Monday, March 6, the funeral service of Mrs. J. Franks, who died on March 6, night was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. J. J Snyer officiating. The deceased leaves a husband and four children. C. Confick has been appointed court stenographer in this city. Mrs. H Morgan is seriously in. In St. John's Hospital, Msus. W. H. Cook and Austin of Mrsus. W. H. Cook were the guests of Mrs. L. Brabhill and Mrs. L. Brabhill. March 6 is a grand concert is to be given by the choir of the A. M. E. Zion Church at the church. March 14. - Rev H. A. Booker preached to good audiences at the Messiah Baptist Church last Sunday. In the afternoon Mrs. J. Bruce, Misses B. Golns, B. Allen, McCoy and M. Hild were baptized. Mrs. McCoy and M. Hild brated and new members were welcomed. At the A. M. E. Z. Church Sunday Pastor Sayer edifice large audiences. Mrs. M. Milka, Miss w. Lomone, M. B. Odella, A. E. Smith and F. Stevens became members. On Friday evening the Laudier Slim Club mum and reported their having sold $90 worth of goods, won the prize. The store of the Colored Cooperative Company has a new line of rottons. Mrs. A. Scott, who attended the Inauguration, is now visiting friends in Orleans, M. S. Skimmer visited her aunt, M. S. Shaw, and J. W. Adams has been visiting friends on Rueaux Vista avenue. Among those she are Mrs. S. Middleton and Rev S. Bass. Mrs. Louse Williams, while coming from school Wednesday, fell on the ice and received a severe wound on the head. She will be confined to her home. On Thursday, G. F. O. F. will celebrate thirty-third anniversary at McCann's Hall. Muscle will be furnished by Prof. Crault. On Thursday evening, March 2 a surprise was tendered C Hatfield in honor of his seventy third birthday by a number of friends and relatives. An enjoyable event was served. Mr. Hatfield received many presents. Mrs. M. G. Fry and daughter, who attended the Inauguration, are now visiting relatives in Virginia. Nyack News. Hotel Macao's Southern Dinner The annual old-fashioned Southern dinner will be given at the Hotel Macao, 213 West Stdel street, on Monday evening, March 20 from 8 to 12:30 p.m. These Southern dinners for the past few years have been no success that the management of the Hotel Macao has been encouraged to continue them, Mr. Thomas, the proprietor, being a Southerner in the arrangement of the different dishes, in the attentions will be Southern products, such as corn in the shacks, rice in the shaves, sugar cane, cotton in the pods and green moss. The admission will be free, and there will be music and dancing. The following Southern dinner Young Artist Makes Debut. Miss Neille Moore of Richmond Hill, L. I., a pupil of Ralph Dayton Hausrath of the New York College of Music, gave a piano recital at Union Congregational Church Friday evening before last. She was an artist by Mr. Harry T. Burleigh of Miss Prose and Ms. Mire Moore promises to become an artist of unusual merit. Her advancement in music is indicated by her program, which included difficult works of Salut Sacres, Beethoven, Gothicch, Chopia and Scharenkws. Mr. Burleigh sang several classic selections with his usual feeling, among them Schumann's "Mussel-Boat," Schumann's "Die Beiden Grümmen." SOUTH CONFOUNDED They See Merit Rewarded Despite Race and Section—Why Do Southern White Men, after Endorsing Black, Office-Seekers, How against Their Appointment?—We Have "Made Good" Whenever Given a Man's Chance. Regular Correspondence of the Age. ATLANTA, Ga., March 10.—Nothing in a long time has gone so far in disarray Southern Democratic criticism of Republican politics as the recent well-mettled appointment of Charles W. Anderson to be Collector of Internal Revenue at New York. Herefore the claim has been made, with much show of emphasis, south of the Mason and Dixon line, that Afro-Americans have been appointed to places in the South solely as an insult to the white man, and the appointment would not for a moment consider the application of a colored man for office in a Northern community. Now all that talk must cease. The burden of proof has been shifted to the shoulders of the complainants and they are almost dumbbounded when they contemplate this sweeping demo. This appointment has done more to confirm the criticism. It has served to show to them and to the world the utter fallacy of their argument. Incidentally, it has caused the black man to breath a stronger breath of hope. He does not understand it to be the opening wedge where, as a mass he will enter upon an era of great recognition of the merits of one of his number and he stops long enough to express his thanks for the act. Paradoxical as may seem the assertion it is nevertheless true that the Southern people themselves have been the most patient factors in securing the appointment of Afro-Americans to Federal office. There is not one black man in a hundred who has been given political preferment without the written endorsement of many of the most influential white citizens of the community in which he rejoiced. The fact that he is always appointed is always good for his probity and general good standing and this coupled with ability to fill the place, he served him in greatest measure in securing the recommendation desired. Taking for granted that these sonnets of ability and good character are given in good faith, these is no sort of adequate reason why objection should be raised when the applining power is relying no doubt on them. The fact that he is a feeling of the need to relate, the objection is always certain to follow the appointment and sometimes comes most strongly from one of the endorsers. It cannot be charged that fatal agent, influential and prominent are ignorant of what they are doing when they recommend persons for office, nor can it be claimed that they do it without thought. The uninhibited feet that they recognize the fitness of applicant for the place, and that in their inner confidence they should be given to them. They endorse him for the office they are unquestionably sherere in their action. What shall be said when they object to his appointment? The ideas of giving the Afro American a chance with ever body also is just now one of the most discussed questions of the day, thanks to the courage and director of the magnificent man in the movie *The Magnificent Man*. We shall have accomplished much in our advancement when we have recognized the fact that "the door of opportunity" is not to be shut against us. The spirit of oppression directed against any class of the citizens of the Republic is incompatible with that atmosphere of fecdom that characterize all Republics, and ultimately work harm to the whole body politic. The Afro-American has been given a chance in the agricultural section of the South and has effectively allied all to label of humiliation of white labor to his section by producing two million bales of cotton more than there is a paying demand for. In many parts of our common country he has been given the chance to work wherever this is true the tax duties brief with the records of his thrift and in industry. In the avenues of learning in many States he is given an equal showing, said he never fails to "make good." In the field of art, with his merger advantages, he has demonstrated a praiseworthy capacity which enlarges with enlarging opportunity. With a man's chance in any other sphere, he has measured up to re-enlisted and identified with every interest of the Nation. Here must be his home for all time. He has given of his small means, his labor and his blood for his advenance: In return, he takes only a man's chance. THOMAS H. MALONE New Mexicans Endorse Roosevelt. New Mexicans Endorse Roosevelt. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Feb. 31. The Afro American League of this city, a strong organization of enterprising men, whose purpose is the buying of real estate and making other profitable investments, met today at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church and adopted vigorous resolutions endorsing President Roosevelt's speech on the "square deal" at the Lincoln Center, declaring that it is our duty to support the President's handle; and that we should seek political and civil right, but not social equality. Hotel Arrivals Arrivals at the Charnion Home are: J. Johns and wife, Sunbury, Md.; Fannie Ganson and wife, Sunbury, Md.; Francis K. Knows and wife, Cincinnati; Arthur W. Wells, Chicago; J. C. Caterer and wife, St. Joseph, Missouri; J. H. Hardy and wife,休斯顿; J. H. O. Donnell, Australia; K. R. Thomas and wife, Winchmuster, Va.; S. K. Calthorpe and wife, Winchmuster, Va.; V. A. and G. Hewitt, Warwick, Va. BODDY HONORED Ossining News. Englewood News ENGLANDWOOD, March 14. Rev. M. Birch more, who has been sick for some time, but is slowly comaweeing, was given a surprise donation party last Friday night. Sixty persons assembled at Bethany Presbyterian Chapel under the direction of Mrs. John Jackson and Rev. G. L. Mason of Spartakus, N. Y., after a prayer meeting, Rev. Mason, Rev. M. Hodgeg and Rev. W. R. Lawton fed the party to the children of the congregation, who they sang, "A Stranger at the Door." After a few remarks by the ministers, a purse and a variety of goods were presented, Rev. S. D. Anderson, Rev. J. D. Anderson, E. Zion Church at Sunday night. The First Baptist Church is erecting a frame church building at a cost of $1,500. Wilson & Lloyd of Old Fold Hall will on the first floor of Glen Cove News. Gross Coys, March 5; Mrs. Martha Stenck, wife of Edward Stenck, died on February 29, and was buried on March 2 from Galery A. M. E. Church, Rev. Wm. H. Levey, the pastor, conducting the service assisted by Rev. A. L. Bouldin of Flushing. Mrs. Stenck had been Korsome nine months, Sunday night's service was only fairly well attended, though several of the congregation members presented an instructive sermon on "The Work of the Holy Spirit," after which Ms. R. Loyne and Paul Townsend, tristee, raised the collection. A mask ragtag entertainment was presented by the congregation for the invocation, in which Eliza Gales remembered the church in her will, leaving it $100. President Roberta J. Dunbar Addresses General Woman's Clubs. AGED RESIDENT'S DEATH Augustus Freeman, Well-Known and Respected, was 82 Years Old—Several Persons Ill—John Norcom Goes South to Recuperate—Program for Lenten Services. New Haven, March 13.—Miss Roberta J. Dunbar of Providence, president of the Northeastern Federation of Woman's clubs, addressed on last Sunday afternoon at Zion church the Twentieth Century Club, the Rising Star Circle, King's Daughters of Zion, and the Loyal Workers of Bethel A. M. E. Church. The meeting opened at 3:10 p. m., when Mrs. Beaton introduced Miss Dunbar, who is an excellent speaker. The church was packed. Miss Dunbar was followed by Mrs. W. H. Hickman, organizer, who spoke lucidly and eloquently on "Organization." A collection was then called for, to aid the work, and a neat sum was realized. Dr. E. George Biddle pronounced the dedication. Miss Dunbar spoke at night before the Men's Club of the Dixwell avenue Congregational Church. Auburn News Actually, March 14—At the A. M. B. Z Church deacon J. H. Washington preached Sunday morning and Rev. Hunter, of the Theological Seminary, in the evening. Among those who had a good time at the Inauguration are the Dearborn Day School, Waters and Miss M. Richardson. There was a delightful sleigh ride party to Port Byron last Friday night. Mrs. Jones, her grandson and sister are visiting friends in Ithaca. William Freeman and Geo. Parker attended the funeral of their friend, William Richardson, Syracuse last Tuesday. The intermediate and primary departments were given a sleigh ride from $ to $9.99. Launchon was served the party at Hatic Stowart's house and all had a jolly tittle. Mrs Richardson and Mrs. Belt accompanied them. H. Belt spent spending the day with the wife. Mrs. Tubman Davis and Rev. C. A. Smith are spending a few days in Ithaca. Women Found Department Store From the New York Bom RICHMOND, Va. . March 11.—Headed by Maggie L. Walker, president, of St Luke's Bank, a flourishing institution of Richmond, twenty-two Negro women to day secured a charter from the Corporation Commission and will at once be a big store to be known as St Luke's Kaperm. The authorized capital of the company is $25,000, but it is the purpose to largely increase it if the venture is successful. The shares are $10 each, and all of them are pennounced by Negro. While one or two men are on the board of directors and a man, Joseph N. Myers, is vice president, the whole business practically is in the hands of women, and all of them live in Richmond. The head of the business, Maggie L. Walker, is the figure in the business world here for some time. Under her guidance St Luke's Bank has become a flourishing institution and the Negroes are being trained to save their money and to deposit it regularly. The women connected with the new store are the wives of Negroes, and many of whom own property and have comfortable bank accounts. Mrs. Waltera Home Mrs. Alexander, Walters, the accomplished wife of Bishop Walters, after spending a few months at Jacksville, Pla., and with old home friends at Louisville, has returned to her home at 28 Oak street, Jersey City. While at Charlotte, N.C., she route to the North Blashop and Mrs. Walters were entertained at elaborate social functions by Mrs. K. H. Bruce at her pretty home on south Oakwell street and by her family on north George W. Glatton at the Klimshaw Villa. Senior Degree Abuse. Senior degrees are conferred upon people for high distinction in scholarship, public service, exploration, philanthropy, and the like, by university, college and other schools of learning, operating under education giving them the right to do so. When given by a proper institution, degrees are to be examined and give direction to those who have earned them. A great many people possess degrees to which they have no early right, degrees conferred by institutions which are in no sense qualified to give them, under their charter, or, having the requisite charter, because of their unobscillity character. There are many schools of this character in the United States, and there has been much outcry against the scandal of their rookie conferring of degrees upon incompetent. Among Afro-Americans the degree business has become so general that it is difficult to find a man of us in any of the walks of life who is not a doctor, professor and the like. We know a great many such degree holders who cannot read their diploma or understand it. When read to them, but it was only recently that we came upon a degree-giver who could not write a diploma correctly, although there must be many such. The following diploma was sent to us recently with the request that we give publicity to it, and we have pleasure in serving the institution and Icv. Accomo a good turn by dojo as: M. M. J. J. F. A. West Kaleigh, N. C., March 19th, 1908. This is to certify that Rev. J. H. Aceae. He has completed with commendable diligence and honor. Degree. In the above paper, for Honorary Degree, in the above paper, he has passed a satisfactory Examination in the name. As an evidence of his scholastic attainment and good character, we therefore award to him the degree of Doctor of Dualization, and do here by confer the Degree of D. upon him. Given at West Kaleigh, State of North Carolina. This is The Third date of March, 1908. Acquisition of the above name school, Feb. 19th, 1908. Now, Latta University may be properly authorized to confer degrees, but Rev. M. L. Latta, who does not appear to have any degree himself, does not seem to know how to write the Klug's English, or to punctuate correctly what he writes, or to put capital letters in the places where they belong; so much we gather from the diploma he has written and signed conferring 'the degree of Doctor Divisalis on Rev. J. Harris Aceae, predealing elder of the Albany Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. The Dandiscal Body There is a general conviction that the unkindest wrong which one can do another is to destroy his ideals. These, being the patterns by which human lives are fashioned, are indeed worthy of reverence. We expect, consequently, to be exposed somewhat for publishing to a letter which assists the fundamental principles, she very life work itself, of innumerable young men. Yet our purpose is not wicked. A dexterous general often allows his opponent an advantage, only to crush him the more completely. So, we print our correspondent's association that "success is not won by the mere requirement of good clothes," merely to afford ourselves an occasion for rendering unto the Dandy, that much abused creature, those honour which are his. "First," to quote Carlyle, "let us consider, with some scientific strictness, what a Dandy specially is." A Dandy is a clothes-wearing man, a man whose trade, office and existence consists in the wearing of clothes. Every faculty of his soul, spirit, purse and person is heroically concentrated to this one object, the wearing of clothes wisely and well: so that as others dress to live, he lives to dress. In short, the Dandy, if scrutinized with the seeing eye, exhibits, in his humble sphere, many of those qualities which, in other stations, are praised as noble, heroic or sublime. Dandylam, if philosophically considered, is a species of imperfect or false religion. Cloth is the Dandy's god; his Mahomet or Pope is the师. Many or thodox doctors incline to the opinion that infidels themselves, if they practice faithfully the injunctions of their benighted theologies, need not despair of salvation. If this opinion is correct, what eternal blisses are laid up for the Dandy! for no sect can compare with him in faith, according to his lights. Does the tailor issue a bull ordering that trousers shall tight across the hips and flare at the bottom? The Dandy does not pause to reason why. No doubling Thomas is he. With submissive, cheerful alacrity he procures himself, at whatever paines and expense, tractors of the cut enjoined. Does a sartorial receipt command that trousers shall be "pig topped"? With instant, trustful obedience, the Dandy has himself re measured. With what sublime self-absorption does he, when directed, discard his whole wardrobe of servicable, but antiquated garments! And if, perhence, his purse is unequal to the demands of fashion, how is his heart "wrung against unutterable throes" comparable only to those of some unlucky Catholic who has to die unsaved. In indeed, in these turbulent times, the Dandy is almost the sole role of the simple, childlike age of the past, when few men aspired to think for themselves but were happy to lean upon the opinions of those in authority. To day there are as many religious and political systems as there are individuals. Only the Dandy has no schisms. To him he has not yet occurred this declaration of independence, as portentous as Luther's Theses. Man in dowered by his Creator with certain invaluable rights, among which is that of drusing as his own comfort, taste and conscience shall advise. The sacrifices which people are willing to make for their convictions, may the theologian, indicate pretty truthfully the value of those convictions. If this is so; the Dandy's principles must be rated very high. Some men are willing to give up health, wealth, pleasure, youth. He itself, if they can but augment to the full those intellectual talents which Providence has vouchafeed them. The Dandy, without a murmur, lays the intellect itself upon the ail of Cloth. The exhilarating consciousness of mental growth, the never-chewing banquets afforded by good books, the polygant delights of poetry, the vast meditations of philosophy—all these the Dandy gladly offers up to his ideal. For Cloth is a jealous god, permitting no other gods before it. Is there not something heroic in the Dandy's single-minded devotion to his motto: "Give me clothes or give me death?" It is a melancholy irony of fate that the Dandy is so often unappreciated, so often passed by with indifference or even contempt. We have even heard mothers of educated and ambitious daughters upbraid the degeneracy of these times, which afford only Dandies and Fope for husbands. It is perhaps true that artists, such as poets and painters, make rather uncongenial husbands, and the Dandy, the arch-idealist of them all, is probably no exception to the rule. But we assure all marriage young ladies who are vorging towards despair over the dearth of acceptable sultors, that the Dandy, if looked at with scientific attention, will afford personal interest and wonder. With these, could married life be dull? Dr. Morris Considered. We publish in another column a letter from Dr. Charles S. Morris, because it is a fair sample of the man's lack of perspicacity and of his long passions. The Aux has never said or inquired that he ever had a thought of blowing up either Dr. Washington on the President. But leaving this out, we think Dr. Morris's speech was still incendiary, not on account of its matter, but on account of its flagent inappropriateness and untimeliness. In this view of the matter the executive committee of the Hayes' reception, and Mr. Hayes himself, as was shown by their letter to Dr. Washington, seemed to concur. Dr. Morris assumes that The Aux is bound to give public vent to any hot air he may generate. But we still reserve to ourselves the right to choose what we shall print and what we shall reject. We printed nothing of Dr. Morris' address because it was, in our opinion, full of false statements and conclusions, and we are not propagating error. We do not understand that Dr. Washington has gone into politics. In so far as he has given advice to the President when requested to do so, we are in a position to know that it has been safer, and safer and more advantageous to the race than any that Dr. Morris ever gave, or bie betterers who have gone before him. We are as much disposed, to criticize Dr. Washington's short comings as those of anyone else, as Dr. Morris could have seen had he followed our editorial column, but captions criticism of Dr. Washington or of any other public man we regard as morally bad and contrary to good public policy. We are, therefore, little disposed to give currency to any of Dr. Morris' opinions on the right or wrong of Dr. Washington's course in education or politics, as we are convinced that in both fields of activity he has more sense and self-possession than Dr. Morris. We are not informed that Dr. Washington "counts on our press." He certainly does not control The Aot. In a way, The Aot rather controls him. The Iowa State Bystander, in attempting to rescue the AVE's opposition to offering Southern representation, exhibits such gravely ignorantism as has never before, we believe, been颁发的. "We are much surprised," says the Bystander, "at the stand T. Thomas Fortune is taking in opposing reduction. He says that something ought to be done, yet he does not." He says "the Amendment." We fear that any grammar school boy guilty of concluding in this manner two articles of the Constitution of the United States would hardly escape a sound censure. The school boy in the District of Columbia, at Washington, who wrote upon a blackboard that "President Roosevelt debased himself by taking lunch with a nigger" was properly expelled by the teacher. The manhigher up who ordered his reinstitution should be removed. The boy learned his bad manners in his home, like the man higher up, and each of them should be made an example of. Some day Afro-Americans will get sick of this sort of high and low plays and make a horrible riddle. Why should Afro-Americans stand for such insults any more that any other race elements of the National citizenship? Why? While affirming the constitutionality of the Ponage law the Federal Supreme Court has reversed the decision of the Circuit Court for the Fifth Circuit in favor of Clytton, who was charged with "pretending" to involuntary servitude two Afro-Americans, Gordon and Ridley. It was not shown that the men had been in a condition of paucity prior to their removal from Florida to Georgia. The case will be retrial and it is highly probable that Clytton will be convicted and punished for his crime. In any event, it is a very great gain to justice and fair play to have the Federal Supreme Court protect Afro-Americans in their rights under the Constitution. "The New York Times, which got so hot in the collar because we described Thomas Dixon's "The Clamman" as an infamous book, now accuses Dixon of having plagiarized therain, as a thin disguise of paraphrase, certain chapters of one Dr. John J. Crawson's "The Prison Life of Jefferson Davis." Even we had not suspected that Dixon, in addition to his other crimes, was guilty of theft. An Overlap professor has reached the conclusion that it is possible for man to live one hundred and fifty years. Perhaps. But what man desires to live that long? When a man's physical and mental powers decay, living is no longer a pleasure. A religious rhymer has said: "It is not all of life to live. For all of death to live. When you die, you are in the mouth, death is not the worst thing that can overtake an old man. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1905. HEROES' OF PEACE--A GROWING HONOR ROLL By Jerome H. Peterson. So sirring were the examples of courage presented and so significant the deduction that the race was a contested one, occasionally attention was directed to other instances revealing more heroes in black skins, as they appeared in the cur rent news column of *The Times*, assumed the role of an independent investigator of the race's right to the ballot and citizenship. Most of the clipping descriptions these current incidents were preserved in the roll of honor of heroes in black skins. The first insistence was noted in the New York Independent, in describing the mike explosion at Hanna, Wyoming, in the summer of 1933, which went to instant death 238 miners, including the mine boss, miners and considerable opposition had been made to their presence, being said that they "were an undesirable class, many of them brutal, and some criminal." But the Independent added: "One at least these who served a Christian and a hero. He was W. W. W. W. the death blast came he might easily have saved himself, but he went back a dozen times into the fire and suffocated gases to drag out men who were incantable, until finally he too fell and was rescued. The next thy he took his place again in the front ranks of the escavating party." The City Council of Columbus, Ga., gave official recognition to the unassailable herald of Bragg Smith, at its last meeting in 1903, by adopting a resolution to grant him the title of captain of the grave. Smith was a laborer who pretended while striving to save the life of the while superintendent of public works, who was buried by a cavein. The monument was duly erected of Georgia and Vermont scriptures "Erected by the City of Columbus" the last resting place of Bragg Smith, who died on September 30, 1903, in the heroclio but frailless effort to rescue the city engulfed from caving excavation on Mount Vernon, or also gave his life in vain, in an effort to save the crew of a snorkeling steamer off Cape Romance, N. C., in May, 1903. With the mate of the bark Lillian of Boston, Mitchum funeral to make the effort and the two of him in a joint effort four men from the wreck, they returned to the side of their own vessel, when the boat was upset and all six were drowned. Lawson Hancock, a city employee of Milwaukee, gave an effort to save the lives of two white unattractive subscriptibles were freely given for a monument as a merited recognition of his worthy deed. The Milwaukee Abusecant said, about Milwaukee there were numerous heroes, but few of the heroes of peace Hancock was one of that kind. (1) the Bayon Vermilion, JA, little Ethel Tahler fell into the water and was held by Alex Cole, a large band, for time when two of a barges and plumped in whirlstopping to remove even hat or shoes. He gnawed the drowning girl and swam with her to the safety of her safety went about his work extinction further into. The citizens of Abbieville and the sheer the girl finally drowned the sheer the girl finally collected and was presented to him, he aides a handsome gold medal in the shape of a Maltouse cross from Mr. Taylor, the scribe: "For his courageous and unseld act in setting the life of his daughter, her father desires to make gracious act. May God bless you for this noble deed." Joe Alcatel, the driver of the Victor Filer Company, at Raleigh, N. C., according to the Morning Post of that city, saved Mrs Bidie Blake from an accident which occurred April 14, 1904. Alcatel was driving furiously in answer to an alarm of fire, when Mrs Blake in her buggy found herself directly in front of the dashing stairs. With heroic exertions Alcatel turned his team of horses and forced the force that one of the horses lost his forging, lacerating his leg and shoulder. The Post concluded its account by saying: "Miss Blake fully realized the situation afterwards and last night she showed her the Victor house to personally thank Driver Alcatel and to inquire about the horse." A news dispatch from Louvilleville, Ky., recorded the fact that the lives of General and Mrs. Simon Bolvar Buckner were killed. The bravery of Jim Clay, who shipped their bodies June, 1904. The former Leutnant General of the Confederacy, who was then 92 years old, had been driving with Mrs. Buckner when the horses became frightened to control them. Clay grabbed the bit, and team and brought them to a standstill just as they crashed into a load of cabbage. He had been dragged nearly a minute and was badly bruised. Mrs. Clay put the bait, billo in the used after her rescue. Besides these above mentioned, there were several unknown heroes, whose names were not secured, but whose deeds papers. The big flood at Touro in June, 1903 made the occasion for one of these of whom the Topeka Journal recounted: "A colored man in a rowow boat scarcely seaworthy seemed enveloped and skilful, so many people did he reach from conditions perilous in the extreme." The General Sloumac disaster on the East River last June furnished an opportunity in big black type: "Herdsie's announcement in big Two Women." The incident was part of the story of Mrs. J. C. Helios, who was sitting near the stern of the boat when the flames broke out. She said: "I put on a coat and colored in swam alongside and helped to a turbulent." At Louisville has November Mrs. Harrison Carter jumped into the Ohio River, although unable to swim, to rescue her four-year old child, who had fallen overboard. They were both drowning when the unknown driver of a coal wagon, and jumped in after them. Accounted for, they count, "he got, they aboard, the shiny-boat, put them on a bed, went over to the coal wagon and rode away. Both Mrs. Kern and the child recovered in a few minutes and they could not find the Negro rescuer." The most recent example of heroism within the image of this article occurred at Rahway, N. J., last January and was the act of a young age of the chief officer, Ross Brown, who was described as "a young colored girl." When the children of Washington School place were assembling, a young bull dog tempted to bite a ten-year-old girl. She escaped loudly "Mad Dog," and the other scholar ran away, save Miss Brown, who趴ed the dog and dung him down staircase, and the stair but the dog closed and bit them, Miss Brown being severely incarcerated. In closing this recapitulation of instances of self-confidence and devotion on the part of the teacher, the boy without honor in their own country, it is well to recall the familiar line, which were graven on the monument erected to Bragg Smith at Columbus, Ga.: "Art work all your part, there all the honor lies." MORRIS FURIOBO A Sample of Ministerial Amenity and Calm Criticism. I cannot enter into a mud-alighting contest with you for you have long convinced all who know you as well as I do that you possess powers of invasive and mercurious that are at least extraordinary. My inclination and my ability preclude such a contest, but if you will permit me, and surely with all the advantages to be heard you enjoy, you ought to permit me; to race the race and the danger of the race and the danger to him. Washington's recent entrance into politics. If I take untenable ground no one knows better than how you to call me to account purpose, more in harmony with the old tradition of fair play of Tink Aor than refuse to print a塑形, line of what I really did say and I am abashed to say Tink Aor. In line of my speech and the only one that willfully misrepresented me and refused to take it back), and yet accuse me of making an incessantly address that showed no sense of fact, while it is but simple justice me to treat me fairly even if you totally disent from my opinions, if. as I believe, I am right I am prepared to maintain those Tink Aor may do or say. As I stared in my speech and reiterated in my statement to the press, I had no more thought of blowing up either Mr. Washington or blowing up the throne of God. In his place, where alone he is great, as an educator, a turner of stones into bread, a teacher of the arts, a leader of the race, Mr. Washington has resumed us a unique and splendid service, no one has been more ready to recognize that Mr. Washington said to me that I had written one of his speeches with reference to him he has read. I stand by every line of that article. It commends him just because he avoided the worst of the criticism he gave him the best reception the race ever accorded him to New York. I gave it seriously, honestly, but I regard his recent press and in perquisite political activity as short sighted and in the long run dangerous in the extreme and I so stained in my speech and will state no opportunity "The right to canvass public men and measures is a home-bred right, a stochastic privilege," says Daniel Webster. The Governor, the Mayor, all are freely clothed. What makes Mr. Washington's actions or utterances so sacred that he may not share the respectful criticism incident in the speech, or play dojo games of free speech and fair play dojo games. Also, to go into hysteria deciding men in necromancy and crazy because in a perfectly calm and respectful way they take issue with questions that affect the welfare of the race with which both are identified? Now, I shall write no more for men waste basket, but if you dare to be fair, if you dare to be stupid, if you dare to express my opinions over my own signature. If they are wrong you can do no greater harm than to publish them; if they are right even the gentus of Tom Forrest. Citizens S. Momma. PRESIDENT'S SOUTHERN, TRIP. He Expects to Start for Texas on April 7—To Hunt Lions in Colorado. WASHINGTON, March 11.—President Roosevelt to-day accepted the invitation of Senator Patterson of Colorado to be the guest of the Denver Chamber of Commerce at a banquet proposed to be given to his honor upon the occasion of his expected visit to Colorado. The President expects to leave here on April 15. There he will attend the reunion of First Volunteer Cavalry, and from there he will go to western Colorado to hunt mountain lions. After his hunt is over he will be at the home of his Denver hosts for a date to be fixed when his schedule is definitely arranged. Afro-American Business Exchange From the New York Sun. NEW QUEENS, March 9. — A trader exchange for the exclusive use of Negro contributors, and the only one of its kind in the country, was organized to day, with the aid and assistance of the Mechanics, Dealers and Lumbermen's Exchange, which is exclusively white. The new exchange is made up entirely of Negroes of the employer class, such as boss carpenters, claters, roofers, plasterers, painters, and lumbermen. When the movement was set on foot several weeks ago the Negroes售员 unable to become members of the Mechanics, Dealers and Lumbermen's Exchange welcomed the opportunity of having a body of several Negroes and several signed as charter members. A site has been selected for the exchange on Perdillo street. Mr. Ferguson Did Not Sign. Mr. William H. Ferguson requested to say that he did not sign the letter addressed to Dr. David P. Reid and others which appeared in the issue before last of THE AGE. Sells Interest in Hotel Alpen Miss Irwin Johnson has sold her interest in the Hotel Alpen, 357 Seventh avenue, to Mr. Stephen State, who took charge on March 15. THE BALLOT IS THE RACE'S PALLADIUM By Owen M. Waller, M. D. As a race we were not of the alien class meeting the founders of this great Republic, and the founders of this great blood we have helped to make it what it is. We are framers of the Constitution had not the courage to do, the heroic liberty-loving spirits, who had a thorough understanding of the Amendment to the Constitution accomplished by the Amendment to the Constitution in 1855 and brought to a masterful conclusion by the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment in 1870, wherein our measures are measured only by our obligation and thus we are accomplished. We stand to-day, clothed with every right and privilege in our native land, upon the soil enriched by the labor, the blood and privilege in our own fathers. And not only this, the blood and privilege obligated by Constitutional enactment to force by appropriate legislation its own will. Section 2 of the Fourteenth Amendment states that when the right to vote is denied in the proportion of the citizens of State or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation in which the right of citizenship of the United States shall bear to the whole number of citizens twelve years one of age. The Fifteenth Amendment goes a step further, that the right of citizenship of the United States shall have power to enforce this right, be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. This progress shall have power to enforce this right, be denied or abridged by the United States. We insist upon our rights as patriotic citizens of the United States, we ask nothing more and will accept nothing less. We realise that there is no middle ground between the public and the private or just, which seeks to cloak up the virtues before we shall exercise the preaggressives of citizenship. Symposium's Patriotic Enterprise. To the Editor of the New York ACE. I am in receipt of booklet containing the views of prominent Negroes on "Should Representation in Congress Be Reduced?" as published in the recent symposium in your valued and progressive paper. The Agr. is justly entitled to all praise for its patriotic enterprise in bringing together the views of such a representative array of Negroes on a question that so vitally affects their political life. BORN: J. N. JESSON. President, Afro-American Republican League of Pennsylvania. Barred from. Theatre. From the New York Sun (March 12). Four Negroes presented orchestra tickets at the Hudson Theatre last night. The doorkeeper held them up and referred the matter to Sam Wallack of the New York City refrained them attentance. The N.Y. City officers tickets for cash at the box office and went away threatening to make trouble. RACE NEWSPAPERS ON ANDERSON APPOINTMENT "It is an indisputed fact that in the great race for promotion the colored man intends setting a big piece of the pie. Mr. H. Trust as collector of internal revenue for the New York district. — Warrenton (N. C.) Christian Bear. — The President has appointed Chase, H. Trust as collector of Revenue of the city of New York. This goes a far way toward proving to the Southern Democrats that he does not abuse colored men to important offices in the South. — Savannah (Ga.) Tribune. — President Robertsville has named Chase, W. Anderson as Collector of Internal Revenue in New York City. In doing so the president has asserted the criticism which the appellation has asserted the importance of honor and trust in the South has always provoked. Knowing Mr. Anderson as we do, we know that his color was a man of distinction which governed the President in making the appointment. — Indianapolis World. —The Associated Press news claims that Hon. Charles W. Anderson, a bright young politician of New York, is ahead to be appointed to the office of Republican for New York. Mr. Anderson is a standout hardworking Republican and studied law in the office of Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, who Anderson last summer at the Republican National Convention represented a representative race man and orator. We wish that he may be successful. —Iowa State Bystander. President Roosevelt has again put to test the ability of men to work in many, in his noted stand for Dr. Crum, argued that his appointments of colored men to office were confined wholly to the similar and bipartisan he dared not make similar appointments, like unto that of Dr. Crum. We wonder will his detractors have to say now, since his appointment of Charles W. Anderson to Internal Revenue Collector for the great city of New York—Frederick (Mil.) Hornet. "It is rumored that Charles W. Anderson, the prominent Negro New York politician, is to be appointed collector of Interstate, to be the district of New York, Mr. Anderson is to be a wife and satisfactory appointment from every point of view. Federal recognition is deserved by the race in the North. Anderson's appointment will be progressive, and will stop the mouths of those who have said the President would not dare to appoint colored men to responsible positions in the North. - Omaha (Neb.) Enterprise. "The nomination of Chas. W. Anderson, the prominent Revenue Enforcement for the city of New York, recognizes the value and loyalty of the Negro vote in New York, and it rewards an exceptionally able and efficient leader among our people in that State. It does not mean that he is obligated consideration for his services; the claim so often levied by the South at the appointing power for its policy of giving such office to Negroes only in the South. Mr. Anderson is to be congratulated upon his service, and is obligated consideration for his services; the claim so often levied by the South at the appointing power for its policy of giving such office, and the President, for his wisdom in the selection as in the greater finding a paddock on the months of Southern fire eaters - Kidman Lacect. —President Theodore Roosevelt has again demonstrated that he thoroughly understands the importance of a man on the grounds of merit organizing a man on the grounds of merit organizing a person of class to which the man may belong. The President's appraisal of Clarice W. Anderson of New York is of great internal revenue. should be an encouragement young man who has chosen clean politics for his field of labor. Mr. Anderson has been a publicist. He has unabashed the principle of hard times. He has labored for party success when the efforts seemed useless. He is now about to traep the harvest. Mr. Anson is a publicist. He has advanced by diet of hard labor will have about 50 persons under him. He is justly proud of the honor and he is justly proud of the people of Cleveland and Ohio are justly proud of him—Cleveland Journal. Young Men Should. Be More Than Dandies. To the Editor of the New York Age: The country seems willing to do to continue its policy of admitting the Afro-American youth into the various schools but not into the factories, commercial of fice and draughting rooms. This feature of the problem is very discouraging to those of our young men who are booking upward and onward. Nevertheless, it be behouves us to do the very best we can to qualify ourselves for travel on the rough roads of life. Remember that men are made better in a reading room than in a dancing room. The young Afro-American that it is a mistake to mistake in the Afro-American that it is black. We must continue to get knowledge, not only of books but of industrial, and commercial affairs, of men and above. Success is not won by the mere acquaintance of the manners and a social reputation. We should enter upon our work with love for it. Keep the body, and mind in the best manner, loyal and patriotic, be fair in dealing with the Afro-American, serious in thought and help the man who is underneath. I believe that when the American people are convinced that the Afro-American wants to help America they then will help the American. Ww H. J. M. 1903.1.1. Newark, N. J. M. 10.1.1. Williamsbridge Notes Mr. James Randolph entertained a number of friends at his residence, 26 Fouth street on Saturday evening, March 11, in honor of his wife, Betty. Mr. Watkins preached an excellent sermon last Sunday morning. Sabbath School at 2:30 was well attended. A musical will be given at Brooks' house on 8th street for the benefit of the school on Thursday, March 16, at 8:39 p.m. —Dr. Booker T. Washington was, by invitation —from President. Charles W. Ellis of Harvard University, the guest of Harvard University in Boston on the evening of March 18. —Prof. Richard Theodore Greco, who was appointed by President McKinley as commercial agent at Vladivostok, Russia, at a salary of $8,500 per annum, has been succeeded by Mr. Hayes of South Carolina as commercial agent at France. —Rev. L. G. Jordan of South Carolina as secretary of the National Baptist Mission Board, is in the East and called at the Aux office Tuesday. Dr. Jordan is lecturing on his recent trip to Africa, and is visiting H. F. B. Britt, "the sweet Gospel singer." —Dr. William J. White, the grand old "George Baptist Man," has been in New York the past few weeks visiting relatives and looking after some business interests, and best of all is attending an event added and best of our editions and withal a charming companion and affection the race has. Along with his abundant wisdom he has a knack of seeing and relating the funny side of life, and is charming companion. —The Benedict, Muggs, local newspaper has the following to say of a successful Afro-American lawyer: "Attorney Glen. Scrutcheline has taken his residence on his homestead in Grand Rapids, where he recently located on the Mississippi river, made improvements to the extent of nine five-room cottage, barn, hammery and office, purchased a shore and buggy, and drove from his business in town every day. — President Merrill, the popular Preacher of Grand Rapids, later, at Nashville, is spending some time in the city after the financial interests of his work. AN ARTISTIC EXHIBITION. Progressive Art and Embroidery Club's Reception. Albany News ALBANY, March 6.—Miss Bessie Tieang in the Columbia Opera House at North Adams, Mass., on Feb. 28 for the Lincoln Social Club. She was accompanied there by her mother, Mrs. Hobt, Russell, and both were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Taylor, Mrs. Lenna Price, who lies dangerously ill at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Price, 30 Congress street. Wm. Gaynor and Edward D. Thompson arrived home has Sunday from the inauguration. Waltham and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Lewis is at the residence of the pastor on Orange street. Rev. J. C. Brown of Flushing is awaiting Rev. McDonald his revival this week at the Concord Baptist Church. In addition in that week 30 persons to the church will take place in the afternoon of the third week of this month. Mrs. McDonald, wife of the preacher and an evangelist herself, spake at the Concord Baptist Church, her services at the church and her services at Israel A. M. E. Church. After the night service the Lord's super was commemorated. The fair at the Hamilton Street Church began with good weather and the ladies and old, are waiting for success. The sacred concert which was to have taken place the second Sunday evening in this month, has been postponed at which the third Sunday evening at the church for years will be rescheduled Edward D. Thompson attended the inauguration and was entertained at the White House by Henry Pinkney, the Thompson attended the ceremony while there was a reception on matters looking to the better mind of the race. Great Honor for the bravest of the M dainty men, April 28, 28, 27. (for 2016) The New York Age THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1905. SUBSCRIPTION BASE. Bahrain on the Post Office at New York as served alone indian. In the United States, Mexico and Canada, Porto Bello, Hawaii and the Philippines Islands. Postage paid. One year, $1.89; Six Months, 1.69; Three Months, 8 cents. To Foreign Occupation, in the Universal Fees Station, add one cash order for each paper or pencil. Money can be used by Mail in a Postal Money Order, by Bank Deposit or by the Expense Manager. Money can be provided in a Registered Letter. You can buy a Money Order of your Post Office, payable to Postmaster & Permanent, at the New York Post Office. Advertising materials should reach the sales by Monday or Tuesday. Advertisements will be received until Wednesday. Mail to Advertising & Permanent Publishers. BOBOUGH OF MANHATTAN R. B. Bunny, practical barber, 107 West Third street near sixth avenue. - Adv. Miss Charlotte Webster will spend Lent in Philadelphia. Mrs. Harvey W. May has returned from the Imagery. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas battle have moved to 14 West 99th street. F. Allen Stewart, who was seriously ill, is gradually improving. Col. Andrew James of Philadelphia was the guest of C.W. McKie on Sunday. Mrs. Ella Gordon will soon return to Newport, after a stay in this city of five months. James C. Cooper of New Haven is in town on his way to Atlantic City. Mr. Thomas H. Wright is visiting her aunt in Gloverville. Goo, H. Flood of Richmond, N.A., will host here shortly in the grocery and food business. The White Rose Industrial Association has secured two bows for St. Mark's reunion on March 22. Mrs. K. Wentworth Newton and Miss Marian Robertson of 800 Second avenue attended the Imaguration. Miss Adela Thomas and Mrs. Sadie Griffin are visiting relatives in Washington and will return on March 18. King Printing Company, 503 Sixth avenue, can now take orders by telephone, No. 4775 Madison Square, Adc. Norman Richardson, Sr., who was taken seriously ill at New Glen, has returned home and is now canvassed. Mrs. G. A. Smith paid a flying visit to New York last week on business and returned to Newport, R.I. on Thursday. Mrs. Alfred D. Pope and Edward DoSmall are visiting friends and relatives in Washington and will return on March 15. wanted to sell TIG The New York Aor. Apply at Croft's barbershop, 323 West Street, Adc. Mr. Stephen Bundy, after suffering a relapse has recovered from the grip and pneumonia. Miss Mary Johnson has returned from Washington where she attended the Insignation. Miss Elith Yates, daughter of Mrs Jane Yates of 317 West 41st street, is very ill. J. W. Stafford of 15 East 51st street is con- tained to his home with the wrap. James Francis, your son of Mrs. Hattie Jackson of 15 West 51th street, is all with congression of the beam. Mrs. Estelle Wiley, who has lost all her homes. Dw. West 51th street, for several months. Mrs. T. W. Henderson is on a few day, with her daughter. Mrs. T. W. Willem in Philadelphia. Bishop R. W. Vanet was the guest of Dr. T. W. Headers at work. Rey and Mrs. Gee W. Bissell of Michigan spent a few hours here last week. W. H. Crews, one of the class leaders of Bethlehem High School, has been appointed to the position. Mrs. Mrs. A. Dollman of the 115th street is still a little older than Mrs. W. H. Crews. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. H. Crews and A. Finner and Jaine Finner are attending meetings in the city. The Entire Nine Class, W. H. Vaughan and D. C. Harris, directors, have been with W. H. Vaughan day events, 11414 West 51st street. Adj. Miss Lizzie Jowell has returned from Washington, D. C. After a delightful time at the Imaginary School, she has been with Mrs. M. Read and A. Harlan branch of Tux Ayr has been established at 109 West 141st street, where advertisements can be left day or night. Charles E. Miller is in charge. Adj. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Davon of Jersey City Heights returned from the Imaginary Thursday and are visiting relatives in this border. Mrs. James T. Jones of Esmond, Va. who has been visiting relatives and friends in this city, left Philadelphia on last Saturday. She will return to Esmond about March 14. Mrs. Rose R. Peyton has returned after a pleasant visit to her old home, Washington, where she attended the Imaginary. Mrs. J. L. Roullea of 409 West 30th street, who has been seriously ill for the past nine weeks, is improving slowly. Arrivals at Hotel Macarraire: Iane B. Allen, Boston; E. C. Morris, Hoboken, Ark; J. C. Battle, Pine Bluff, Ark; J. L. White, Washington, D.C.; J. S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John James, New York city. Mrs. Laura Jones, wife of Wm. Wesley Jones, was buried at her late home, 117 West 134th street, on Sunday, March 12. The funeral services were conducted by Roy, Mr. Cliffon, pastor of the Church. Albert Van Allen, Froebick Drummond-2 James J. Jimmerson, son Shepard, T. Bardolph and Gerry Epps, were among the sighters at the Inauguration. John A. Andrews Post, No. 244 installed its officers at Imperial Hall on Wednesday evening. Col. Shaffer and staff of Summer Post, No. 21, performed the ceremony. Many department officers were present. Clariborne Book has been appended, guardian for the estate of the late Lester McKie, and in his custody her children, Wm. McKie and Clarence McKie, have been placed by the surrogate court of New York county. Mrs. Joseph H. Melting of 11 West 6th street served on Sunday, March 5 to a few friends. Those present were Mrs. B. Bolling, Mrs. William E. Fasley, Mrs. R. A. Hewlett, Mrs. William Webb and Mr. Charles Hewlett. The funerals of the following persons were conducted by James C. Thomas had little: Littie Vioha R. Thurnhall, George Pollitt, Mrs. Laura Jones, Straughn S. Garnett, John Tucker and Mrs Julia K. Lainwood. On March 3 the Hypertian Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Henry Dennison of 43 West 66th street. The first prize was won by Mrs. Sadie Jones and Mrs. Marcie Williamson. On March 10 the club was entertained by Mrs. Sadie Johnson of 42 West 52nd street. Robert H. Johnson and wife, Mr. William H. Anderson and Mr. Beig, B. Pelham and wife, and Mrs. John D. Detroit, Mich. and old friends of Tinker Jr. at our office last Friday. Robert Pelham, Jr., of Westport, joined the party in New York and re-raised until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas of the Hotel Marque, Mrs. Fidelie Anderson of Kopport, N. 11 West 6th street, where they attended the Inauguration. Whole Mrs. Thomas received his certificate as Colonel from the Pen and Pencil Club. Mrs A. E. Baylor of 125 West 58th street has returned from Washington, where she attended the fraternization and visited her mother and other relatives. T. W. Delaney of 61st street and Twelfth avenue belt for Washington on March 9 for a business trip of six weeks. Mrs. Briah Dengham, daughter of Mrs. Elin Hilda Dengham, from the residence of her mother at 307 East 91st street, on March 7. Min. Sarah Lee, aged 77, died suddenly on March 4, after a brief ill at her home, 130 West 3rd street. George S. Darrell of 203 West 61st street, who accompanied the Republican County Committee to Washington, has returned. Charles White, the barber of West 3rd street, has returned from Washington where he spent several days night-arising. First class restaurant. Up-to-date nervy. The best steaks, chicken and turkey. Nail Bron, 650th avenue, New York city. —Adv. Louisie Lawrence Dennis, the 11-year old evangelist, excited extraordinary interest in his farewell sermon Monday evening at the Abymalian Baptist Church. Several persons were converted. Young Donna, with his mother, he traveled widely in this country, Scotland and Wales. He called for England Wednesday, where he will study for the ministry. Lost Sunday evening the annual session of the Daughters of New York was prescheduled to them by Rev. J. H. McLennan at Zion A. M. K. Church in West 50th street. They had in their guest the Some of New York. Miss Georgetta Anderson has returned from Baltimore, where she was recently to meet her brother, who was visiting their mother after 27 years in the United States Army on the frontier. He is a member of Company 1, 24th Infantry. Recent arrivals at the Hotel Alpen are: Jack Beattley, St. Louis; C. Harris, Baltimore; A. Thomas, Philadelphia; J. P. Watkins, Tarrytown; Thomas Roper, R. Allen, Boston; Goo, H. Smith, Chicago; James Gordon and wife, Patterson; John Brown, Newark; Edward Mitchell, N. Y., W. H. McAlister, New York city. The Syrmacrene Benevolent Circle was entertained at the Hotel Mineco on Monday evening of last week by James E. Holt. A brief meeting supper was served. Dancing and other amusements followed. Class sessions every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening at Anderson's Dancing Academy, 116 West 53rd street. Special attention to beginners from 8 to 9:30 o'clock. Adv. Wm. T. Baker, a well-known resident of West 30th street, post commander of Post 224, postmaster of Mt. Olive Lodge, F. and A. M., and a member of the Salmonoon's Protective Union, No. 1, was buried from Bethel A. M. E. bachelor and had been employed as bellranger at Trinity Chapel in West 25th street for many years. Dr. Jordan, corresponding secretary of the National Baptist Missionary Convention, preached a pathetic sermon Sunday night at the Baptist Temple on "Africa." The church gave him about $25 towards Miss DeSaney's return trip from Africa. The Easter rally at the Baptist Temple will be assembled on Monday night April 17, when the church roll will be called. The solenum Lenten-tide was appropriately observed at St. David's P. E. Church on last Sunday. At the morning service the Rev. Cornelius R. Smith, rector of St. James Church, delivered a sermon on "The Temptation of Christ." At vespers the special prescriber was Rev. W. E. Merrington. The music was W. E. Merrington. The special service are held every Wednesday from 9:45 A. M. and 8:45 P. M. Next Sunday the special prescriber will be Rev. H. C. Bishop. At the Union Baptist Church, Pastor G. H. Sims preached Sunday morning to a full house. Four persons were baptised. The Sunday School flourished under J. K. Yates. At the evening service the band of fellowship was given to fifteen persons, after which community offered the offering for the day was $601. The new building will probably be used Easter Sunday. Prof. Anderson's fifth masquerade and fancy dress reception was very largely attended at his academy on West 30d street on the evening of March 2. Many unique and pretty masks were represent. At 12 o'clock the grand match took place after which the masks were removed and refreshments were served. Following the match, Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Mattei Sandy, Mint Jimmie, Miss Elisa Harrison, school girl; Mrs. R. B. Johnson, boarded by Mrs. Nathie F. Danyon, bishop; Miss I. D. Freeman, Liberty bishop; Mrs. Laura Spanish, minister; Mrs. B. H. Handley, ghost; Mrs. E. H. Feldt, bishop; Mrs. M. Kissinger, minister; Mrs. V. J. Dunnett, bishop; and Mrs. Florence Laiton, secretary congratulate. At Abbassini Baptist Church Sunday morning, children's service was started with fifty children present of whom two were converted, Dr. Charles T. Walker opened revival services Wednesday night and will preach two weeks. On the fourth Sunday there will be special services for men. On Thursday night Dr. Morris murred Miss Mattie E. Crawford, formerly of Washington, to William H. Vincent of Jersey City at Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Borden's residence, Owing to the death of the brides sister at St. Lukes' Hospital on Feb. 12, the wedding was quiet. Ike Hunter was best man and Miss "K. Babcoe, bridesmaid. The young couple will spend Easter in Atlantic City as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Branch. At Bethel last Sunday an able sermon was preached by Rev. John H. Accouse, presiding elder of the Albany district. Dr. Hoodendog's old friend, Rev. Gee W. Brown of Saginaw, Mich., was present. At the Sunday school a host of children and young people greeted their wide-awake superintendent, B.G. Johnson. The Allen League held an interesting session just before the preaching. At night Dr. Hoodendon presented a large house the day before, where the Order of St. Luke. During the day seven persons united with the church, making the number received by Dr. Hoodendon during his pasture of a little over two years, St. Next Sunday night Dr. Hoodendon will preach a special Monroe discourse to St. John's Lodge. P. Inacio Virgil Off to Europe. Prof. P. Inacio Virgil, one of our well-known pianists, has recently made an engagement with the Metropolitan Trio to accompany them to Europe. He has been rehearsing with them for the past few months, and they pleased with his musical talents, selected him as their accompanist. They are members of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Mr. Virgil is one of the first Mio-American graduates of the German Conservatory of Music of New York. Since his graduation he has studied the piano under some of the most eminent concert artists. He is one of the only students who adopted a new system of memorizing, which enables him to memorize the most difficult compositions very easily. Besides accompanying the trio, he will give piano recitals, for which he has prepared himself with a large repertoire, including a few of his own compositions. He has played for many of the most prominent American people and their guests. He has received letters from the best European teachers, and composers and will take courses under some of them. He expects to be gone two years. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1905. AFRO-AMERICAN -- REALTY COMPANY CAPITAL STOCK, - $500,00 (Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York. Stock, $10.00 per Share; Par Vat (Full paid and non-assemble.) An investment that will pay 10 per cent in annual bealdes making it possible for respectable, law-abiding to live in respectable law-abiding neighborhoods. N time to buy if you want to be numbered among those who are doing something practical toward the solution so-called "Race Problem." Flats and Apartments. ELEGANT FLATS To Let Bardsome Apartments with all improve measures at Worcester Health, in THE DOLLI-MOUNT, 21 West 60th Street. THE BABATOOA, 209 West 60th Street. THE WEST 60th Street. THE DORIN COURT, 217 West 60th Street. Above becomes First-Class Japor service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT OARTER, 209 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROSSY, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. Jan 19yr 444 West 27th St. To Let Fine Apartments of 3 and 4 Large, Light Rooms. All Improvements., Hot Water Supply. Rents $14 and $16 per Month Apply Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON 289 Eighth Avenue. 554, 556, 558 & 560 West 126 St Handsome Apartments of 4 Large, Light Rooms, Range, Hot Water Supply. Finely Carpeted Halls, &c. Good Janitor Service. Rents $16.50 to $17 per Month Apply D. JOHNSON. Janitor 560 West 126th Street fel23 3mo Masquerade Suits and Wigs to Hire All kinds of Masquerade Trimmings. Gold and Silver Laces, Spangles, etc. for Sale. 964 Third Ave. near 58th St. (Proctor's Theatre Building) Ire afro-american News Co., 430 West 35 h Street, New York City. Special Agent for New York Age, Richmond Planet, In Bantam Park, Baltimore Lane, Chicotown, Montgomery, New York, American Bancorp, Baltimore, Maryland. We make a specialty of books by authors. We make a specialty of books scripter and advertisements. First notice to substitute. Give us your order. J. A. WATKINS, Mgr. 448 West 54th Street TO LET Very Desirable Apartments for Respectable Tenants Apply Mrs. TALBERT. First door 433 4t SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE Negro Educational Review The only full Ledger, up to date Negro educational journal published in the world, indexed by more than 300 of the leading educators and leaders of the Negro community. Sample copy free. 100 agents wanted. Write for terms to day. Subscription $1.50 per year. Address: THE NEGRO EDUCATIONAL REVIEW PRESS VINCINNATI, N.Y. TAYLOR "THE TAILOR" SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM BIS UP Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Preening Nearly Done. 175 WILLOUGHBY ST.. Corner Fleet Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Goods Called for and Delivered. jan12 1mo TAMMANY HALL, the most centrally located Ball Room in New York, city. $2,500 renting captain's chair. $1,500 rental New York. $9 private box, six seats in each. H. KREYKENBOHM, Lessee. Telephone, 5578 Grammery nov 17 4mo 345 West 53rd Street. Card Writing, Invitations, Diplomas, Resolutions &c. Call or Write. Price Reasonable mart Quo Mutual Hall 458 Ninth Avenue, Bvt. 30th and 38th Street CLASSENE EVERY MONDAY AND THEDAY EVENING PROF. OBCAR JACKSON, Instructor Hall to let for Receptions or Parties Apply on Premises 217 East 86th Street. Between 2nd and 3rd Aves. Pleasant lodgings for girls with privilege of many social and religious duties, dining, kitchen and laundry, all resemble rates. The home so- lities offer for working dress, aprons, etc. A good stock of aprons, dress caps, dusters, etc. always on hand. For further information address Mrs. Victoria Bail Matthews, 217 East 86th Street. New York City. decl 1890 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." WM. TEN EYCK, JOSEPH H. BRUCE, WINSTON E. DABNEY, RICHARD R. WILSON, WALTER E. HANDY, JOHN W. STEVENSON, FRANK STUART, WILFORD H. SMITH, JAMES E. GARNER, JAMES, C. THOMAS, PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. BOREEL BUILDING,115 BROADWAY BOREEL BUILDING,115 BROADWAY PIANO PLAYING SELF-TAUGHT BY THEODORE DRURY DO YOU WISH TO PLAY PIANO? Do you want to better it is not too late to begin. How o have said, when-in company. "If apply play I wouldn't have to be a once." Here is your chance; this teach you to play. Most of our singers are sadly h a musical education. You cannot singer without being a musician. If you cannot afford to take musi this book will help you. It is writ that end in view. This book differ from other books of the same or a sim Instead of beginning with several b notes, the halves, the quarters, etc., the b where the white key for middle C is, the Within five minutes you will be play steps the player is led on and on till simple pieces. The plan is not only new, but it start. Another advantage is the much pleasure. ANYBODY CAN LEARN TO PLAY BY THE on receipt of $1.00. Address feb16 8mo No. 217 East F TO LET This is a rare chance to obtain as FINE A Seven Large A All Improvements, Up-to-Date, Heated such homes, apply on premises. 4 and 6 DOWNING Theodore Dr. "Car" LEXINGTON C Litter, eighth Street between Monday Night, TICKETS E. T. Hall, Naval Hospital, Br 782 Fulton St., Brooklyn; The the quarters, etc., the book seats the reader at key for middle C is, then the one for F, and so on minutes you will be playing and will be interested led on and on till simple melodies become easy, is not only new, but it also makes the study of advantage is the much shorter time it takes to LEARN TO PLAY BY THIS SIMPLE AND EASY MET O. Address THEODORE D No. 217 East Fifty-ninth Street, B O LET FLAT ce to obtain as FINE A HOME as is to be had Seven Large All Light Room Up-to-Date, Heated, Resident Janitor. A apply on premises. DOWNING STREET, B theodore Drury Opera "Carmen" BINGTON OPERA HOUSE eighth Street between Third and Lexington Avenue Sunday Night, May 15th, 19 TICKETS FOR SALE Hall, Naval Hospital, Brooklyn; Chambers' Drug Boston St., Brooklyn; Theodore Drury, 217 East 50 notes, the halves, the quarters, etc., the book seats the reader at the piano, tells just where the white key for middle C is, then the one for F, and so on. Within five minutes you will be playing and will be interested. By very easy steps the player is led on and on till simple melodies become easy, then more difficult pieces. The plan is not only new, but it also makes the study interesting from the start. Another advantage is the much shorter time it takes to learn to play with pleasure. ANYBODY CAN LEARN TO PLAY BY THIS SIMPLE AND EASY METHOD. Seat by mail on receipt of $1.00. Address THEODORE DRURY, feb1d 3mo No. 217 East Fifty-ninth Street, New York City All Improvements, Up-to-Date, Heated, Resident Janitor. Any persons desiring such homes, apply on premises. 4 and 6 DOWNING STREET, Brooklyn. Theodore Drury Opera Co. "Carmen" LEXINGTON OPERA HOUSE Fifty-eighth Street between Third and Lexington Avenue Monday Night, May 15th, 1905 TICKETS FOR SALE E. T. Hall. Naval Hospital, Brooklyn; Chambers' Drug Store, 782 Fulton St., Brooklyn; Theodore Drury, 217 East 50th St. The Double-Volced Queen of Song Batson and Millar Star Concert Batson and Millar Star Concert AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH West 25th St., bet. 7th & 8th Aven. N. X. Thursday Evening GENERAL ADMISSION Miss Batson, the most popular singer, the baritone. Her high notes are clear and bird like. Talmage once said: "To hear Batson sing is roar. Mr. Gerard Millar who has won for himself to wonder as a loss soloist. He is in a class repre- contionist who harrives with effort but a sin. ST. MARK'S RE ANNUAL WILL BE GRAND CENTRE Loxington Ave., Bowie Wednesday Evening TICKETS - Including Choice Boxes with a large seat Box Seate 25 The program will consist of venues from fami NEW CRE The idea is DAY Evening, March 23, GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 CENTS most popular singer the race has yet produced. S atates are clear and bird like; her lower notices are void of to hear Batson sing is rest after a busy day." He has won for himself the conflict of the civilized w He in a hat represented by a very few, Mr. cries with effort but a singer whose head tones are ma RE-UNI WILL BE HELD AT AND CENTRAL PALAC Lexington Ave., Between 43rd and 44th St. DAY Evening, March 22 - Including hat check - with a large seating capacity $8 and Box Seats 25 cents each consist of venues from famous Opera, and Chorus of Thursday Evening, March 23, 1905 GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Miss Baton, the most popular singer the race has yet produced. She sings soprano and baritone. Her high notes are cheer and bird like; her lower notes are void of all guttural sounds. Talmage once said: "To hear Baton sing is rest after a bauy day." Mr. Gerard Millar who has won for himself the verdict of the civilized world as being a vocal wonder as a Boss sobiot. He is in a class represented by a very few. Mr. Millar is not a vocal contortionist who harrives with effort but a singer whose head toms are marvelous. ST. MARK'S ANNUAL RE-UNION GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Lexington Ave., Between 43rd and 44th Sts. Wednesday Evening, March 22, 1905 TICKETS - Including hat check - 50 Cts. Choice Boxes with a large seating capacity $8 and $4 Each. Box Seats 25 cents each NEW CREDIT IDEA The idea is we sell OASH BENEFITS In event of BICKNESS, ACCIDENT or DEATH Insurance Policy FREE with every purchase. Issued by Mutual Contract Protection Co., 38 Wall-St. AT STRICTLY Sixth Ave. C No Reference or 223 Sixth Ave , betwee ONE FLIGHT UP STRICTLY CASH PRICE Ave. Credit H No Reference or security required Ave, between 14th and 17 T UP OPEN EV 223 Sixth Ave, between 14th and 15th Sts ONE FLIGHT UP OPEN EVENINGS Bay 17th St. Beach First class section, 19 rooms, two baths. Will make first class Boarding House. Rest for the season $900. JOHN B. MUSLEY. 164 Montague St., Brooklyn. TO LET 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 asked 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. It is written with that end in view. This book differs widely from other books of the same or a similar title. Instead of beginning with several huge pages of description, giving in a lump, the whole book seats the reader at the piano, tells just the one for F, and so on. buying and will be interested. By very easy plele melodies become easy, then more difficult it also makes the study interesting from the shorter time it takes to learn to play with. THIS SIMPLE AND EASY METHOD. Sent by mail THEODORE DRURY, Fifty-ninth Street, New York City T FLATS A HOME as is to be had in the Greater City All Light Rooms Resident Janitor. Any persons desiring G STREET, Brooklyn. Rury Opera Co. "armen" OPERA HOUSE Third and Lexington Avenue May 15th, 1905 FOR SALE Brooklyn; Chambers' Drug Store, Theodore Drury, 217 East 50th St. The Wonderful Australian Basse M. March 23, 1905 PRESENCE, 25 CENTS once has yet produced. She sings soprano, and her lower notes are void of all gutteral sounds. Not after a busy day." The conflict of the civilized world as being a vocal presented by a very few. Mr. Millar is not a vocal anger whose head tones are marvelous. E-UNION HELD AT NTRAL PALACE between 43rd and 44th Sts. M. March 22, 1905 g hat check - 50 Cts. rating capacity $8 and $4 Each. 5 cents each Cinema Opera, and Chorus of a high standard. EDIT IDEA as we sell The Crowd The Improved B. P. O. E. WE MUS ADMISSION Tickets on sale Notts, Barber, 17 Dressing Parlor, How much up one block to 1903 AN OF THE TO BE HELD Thurs. MUS TICKETS CLOTHING for Men and Women ON CREDIT CASH PRICES Credit House security required en 14th and 15th Sts. OPEN EVENINGS Box Executive Com- mander C. Joseph, FO FOR RE Nos. 15 Be Each ap- Open pl supply. Ren DAVID H. MASSEY 28 West 134th Street, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. FOR SALE—Houses in Manhattan, Brook ton and the Bronx. TO LET—At all times. Five apartments in durable dwelling. Agent for Afri-Ameri- can Realty Co. Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side Furniture, Carpe's, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go- B. P. O. E. PROSPECT HALL Prospect Avenue near Fifth Brooklyn, N.Y. Tickets on sale at the following place: P. L. Chanbens drug Pelton Street, Chas. H. Notts, Notts, 174 Mythrue Avenue, Universal Whelen 61, Fleet Street, Johnson's Hair, 174 Mythrue Avenue, Universal Whelen 61, Fleet Street, Johnson's Hair, How to reach the Hall: Take Fifth Avenue Elevated Railroad to Fifth Street and walk up one block to Fifth Avenue. Trolley direct to corner. marx M ANNUAL BALL AND RECEPTION OF THE ANTIQUER WANDFREKS CRICKET CLUB TO BE HELD AT PALM GARDEN, 58th St. bet. Lexington a 3d Ava. Thursday Evening, March 16th, 1905 Music by Miss Hallie L. A. derson's Orchestra. TICKETS (Including wardrobe Check) 50 Conta Boxes seating 6 and 8 $1.50 to $2.00. Boxes can be had at 208 West 62nd Street from A. S. Benjamin. Executive Committee - Victor Peters; chairman; Peter B. Jarvis, vice chairman; Walter C. Joseph, Arthur B. Johnson. FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues Each apartment consists of four rooms and bath. Open plumbing. Steam heat in halls and baths. Hot water supply. sep1 1yr GOLD TRADING STAMP GOLD TRADING STAMP STOP PAYING RENT FOREVER. 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 as you pay rent. Your rent pays for the land and house, why not let it pay for your own. Your monthly or weekly rent pays for it all and in Five years it will. Your property has grown in value, your money has turned over. You are not paying rent, but investing your money as a good margin. Permits to suit buyer. W. NATHANIEL WALKER CO., REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Telephone 1065 J, Columbus 10 Grand Circle, Broadway & 59th St. Greenberg's Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS $2.95 Solid Gold 10-k, after March 30th, $3.75 "WHAT WE WILL DO." Lend you 65% on any article bought of us when financially embarrassed. Will pay double for any article proved not to be solid gold. Will give a written guarantee with each order filled stating the quality Wedding Rings, Solid Gold, 3 D. W. T. "WHAT YOU CAN DO." WILLIAM HOPSON ST 26th STREET N. Y CASH or CREDIT EDWARD V. KRAUS 603, 605, 607, 609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE orCREDIT D. V. KRAUS 607, 609 and 613 H AVENUE 124 WEST 26TH STREET N. Y. CITY CASHorCREDIT EDWARD V. KRAUS 603, 605, 607, 609 and 613 Northwest cor. of 43rd St. and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the Carpe's, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, St Furniture Firm on the West Side. ing, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go- Cars and Baby Carriages. A Fine Ladies' Tailor-made Suit Free with every purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. Big Event of the Season by the Best People The First Annual Reception and Banquet of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 Unevolent and Protective Order of Elks of Prospect Hall Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn, NESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, by Prof. Sidney L. Painter's Full Orchard 500 Private Boxes (seating 12) Five Dollars. At the following places: P. L. Chambers drug store, 28 Pulton Hyde Avenue, Historical Woodchip, 60 West Street, Chatham Public Street and Hotel Mayer, 213 West 62nd Street, New York. Take Rollery Elevated Railroad to 15th Street and 8th Avenue. Trolley direct to corner. Look Out for the First Grand Annual Ball and Reception ANTIQUER WANDERERS CRICKET AT PALM GARDEN, 58th St. bet. Lexington Day Evening, March 16th, by Miss Hallie L. Anderson's Orchestra (Including wardrobe Check) Boxes seating 6 and 8 $1.50 to $2.00. Can be had at 208 West 62nd Street from A. S. Benjamah Tree - Victor Peters; chairman; Peter B. Jarvis, vice choreographer B. Johnson. OUR NEW HOUSE PECTABLE COLORED FAN 12, 154, 156 and 158 West 62nd Green Columbus and Amsterdam Avenue Department consists of four rooms and bathing. Steam heat in halls and baths. $23 & $24. Basements $27 RESPECTABLE TENANTS NEED A Robert B. Ward Season by the Best People on Earth Final Reception and Ball Lyn Lodge No. 32 Protective Order of Elks of the World HALL Prospect Avenue near Fifth Brooklyn, N. Y. OPENING, MARCH 22, 1905 Key L. Painter's Full Orchestra 50 CENTS (ceating 12) Five Dollars. P. L. Chambers, drug store, 38 Fulton Street, Cham. H. W. Wheaton, 51 W. Street, Cham. Johnson's Hair M. Mauro, 43 West 3rd Street, New York City. Elevated Railroad to 15th Street Station and walk rect to corner. For the First Grand HALL AND RECEPTION AND FREES CRICKET CLUB GARDEN, 58th St. bet. Lexington a 3d Ave. Long, March 16th, 1905 Joe L. Anderson's Orchestra. wardrobe (check) 50 Cents and 8 $1.50 to $2.00. West 62nd Street from A. S. Benjamie. chairman; Peter B. Jarvis, vice chairman; Wal. NEW HOUSES THE COLORED FAMILIES 8 and 158 West 62d St. and Amsterdam Avenues of four rooms and bath. heat in halls and baths. Hot water 24. Basements $12 BLE TENANTS NEED APPLY B. Ward A Fine Ladies' Tailor-made Suit Free with every purchase of over $75, WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. FOUR NEW HOUSES Rents $23 & $24. Basements $12 NONE BUT RESPECTABLE TENANTS NEED APPLY SUPERINTENDENT 158 West 62d Street GOLD TRADING STAMP THE GOLD TRADING STAMP BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN Mrs. M. Twyjun of 7 Hall street and her sister, Mrs. Jackson, have returned to the city from Philadelphia, where they were called to the backside of their father, who is seriously ill. Mrs. M. Dixon of 743 Chapel street and Mrs. W. Jackson of 39 Chapel street, who were the greatest of Mrs. Dixon's street, N. W. Washington, D. C. during the Invasion, have returned home after a pleasant trip. W. H. Jackson has sold his property at 828, 838 and 838 Tennessean Place and has bought a residence on Franklin avenue near the 166th station, where he will live after May 15, 1805. Bru. W. T. Dixon and Prof. Chase, A. Dorney, L.L.B., have been re-elected members of the advisory board of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People for the ensuing year. At the next meeting of the Concord Literary Circle on March 23 Mrs. Pauline K. Hopkins will be the speaker and the music will be furnished by the Mandolin and Guitar Club of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Mrs. G. W. Francis and Mrs. J. T. Hicks return from a very enjoyable trip to Washington, D. C. where they attended the Invasion. The regular meeting of the Forget-Me-Not Floral Club of the Concord Baptical Church was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Crouser, 638 Pulton street, on Tuesday the 16th at which time a regular meeting of business section of officers was held, resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Mary B. LaMotte; vice president, Mrs. A. W. Wiley; secretary secretary, Miss Luilo Moore; financial secretary, Miss Annie Frant; treasurer, Mrs. Matt Lane; a senior secretary, Mrs. E. W. Wiley; a member of the club one member in responsible for the refreshments. The lot fell to Miss Luilo M. Ranom at this meeting. She engaged the services of Caterina Parnell and Wiley, who served a repeat of four courses. A day of prayer was observed by the W.C. T. M. M. M. at which several excercises from 2 to 8 P.M. at which several local unions were represented, Mrs. M. B. LaMott is president. Dr. and Mrs. William T. Dixon swailed for Jacksonville, Pla., on the Clyde Lane steamer "Algonquin" last Saturday at 4 P.M. Dr. Gibson will attend at Plainfield N.J., will attend at Concord at both services next Sunday. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE The following resolutions were adopted by Terry Lodge, No. 300, G. U. of O. E., on March 6, and were presented to brother Daniel Lodge, No. 300, G. U. of O. E., with Mrs. Rilien Murrien, vice president of the Ladies Innet Club. Whereas, it has pleased the alliance Grater in his Divine power to take from you your beloved wife yet if in her presence you have a husband dear, bow in humble reverence to the Superior Power of Our Father in Heaven," and Whereas, we the members of Terry Lodge, No. 300, G. U. of O. E., Joseph Murrien, our high and esteemed appreciation of her, he hereby offer the following testimonials to her memory, therefore, be it. Resolved, that in the death of your beloved wife the community has set aside and initialized a memorial to her, and that we tender to our beloved brother, Daniel Murrien, our heartfelt sympathy and share with him in the loss that he and his family have sustained, and commend them to our great master on high in the memory of the treasured, Oliver Wilson, Moses E. William, Paul H. Warren, Committee. Lakewood News. LAKERWOOD, March 14.—The Macedonian Baptist Church is preparing for the fair the latter part of next month. Mrs. Macedon Johnson, who has been sleek for two weeks, is convalescent. The successful fourth annual ball given Frank Brokson on Feb. 21 was well attended. Mrs. Ella Lilie is improving nicely. Harry Rich, "Gorgle Munster," performed here Tuesday evening. After the performance there was a dance. Daniel B. Dainey, who graduated from the Lakewood school, comm came in, will enter Saw University next fall. The concert given by Prof. Johnson and others was a success despite bad weather. J. H. Dabney and son went to Keyport on Tuesday in interest of their excavation. Morning Star Star excavated a towel last month, excavated and two children spent delightful evening in dancing and games. The two daughters of Mrs. Mason are here from Peterburg Va., and will spend the season with their mother Mr. and Mrs. Burgess have arrived in Lakewood and will reside on John street. Mrs. Mud Smith of Jersey City is visiting her mother here. The Maceletonian Baptist Church Wednesday evening prayer meeting obtained one convert. The B. E. P. U. organized with these officers, President, Maume Jones, vice president, C. Robinson, secretary, Lillian Brown; recording secretary M. R. Dabney, and treasurer, Grace Hosley. Rev. Matthew preached to a crowded house Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Sister Marion Rose is Improving. The "old folk" concert at the Sixth Street Baptist Church was very good. Watertown News Plainfield News. PLAINFIELD, N. J., March 12. Dr. J. C. Anderson, his wife and her mother, Mrs. Davis have returned from Washington, Miss L. Anderson is still in Washington, Mrs. and Dr. Still gave a birthday party to Miss Elizabeth Worker of East 3rd street. The Farmworkers of Bethel Chapel will give entertainments March 22, 23 and 24 for the benefit of the church, Mrs. A. W. Brown is chairman; Mrs. Geo. an Blank is chairman; Mrs. W. Anderson is chairman; Mrs. Rebecca Vuthens is sick in bed. Mrs. John Reed is much better. New Rochelle News. NEW BOCHLELL, MAR 14. A number of friends under the leadership of Mrs. M.P. Harper surprised Rev. and Mrs. W. Hiley on the opening of Feb. 28, at their residence, 183 Union avenue. A purse of money was presented to Rev. Fly, besides many items. In this city Monday visiting Mrs. H. C. Harris of Cedar street in suffering with neuralgia. The pupils of Mrs. M.P. Harper's music school presented J. Howard Harper with a book. The Court of California will give its annual reception of April 8, at Post Office Hall. Hudson News. Hunson, March 18—At the A. M. E. Zion Church, on the evening of March 7, the following Sunday, Benjamin Brown, for three years; Charles Prince and Howard Smith, for two years; John Miller, for one year; Daniel Punch, church clerk; and John K. Tucker and Harry Pell, minister. Mrs. Punch is husband of Alain and Mr. De Foer, Charles C. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Brock during the wreck. Mrs. Sarah Van Bennaller and William Harder are suffering from quinny sore throat. Mrs. De Foer is jerking off. Jimmy Douglas is visiting Mrs. Martha Hutton, son of Chilotele Holmer has left for Manhattan. SPECIAL NOTICE The Cochinmen's Union League Society requests the presence of the widows of that body at the Memorial Services to be held at St. James Presbyterian Church, West 51st Street, New York, on Monday evening, March 28, 1905, at 7:45 a.m. w. K. W. Scott, President, Jus. W. Mayo, Secretary. MERCELLANEOUS FURNISHED rooms to let. Bath and all con- veniences. B. L. Wiley, 1478 Bergers street, Brooklyn.场址51 MRS. REED wants Babies to call, Board for Front West side. TO LET-Nest furnished large and small rooms with bath, gas and every convenience. Apply Mrs. E. S. Smith, B. W. West 134th of matr. 21 TO LET-Single or double furnished rooms with bath, all convenience. Apply 212nd West 51st street.场址21 REAT completely furnished, for sale cheap P. O. Bruce, 328 West 51st street TO LET-A nicely furnished room suitable for two gentlemen. Apply scott 12th West 51st street.场址21 NORMALE-In Mount Vernon, N. V. house of blue collar, furnace, gas boiler, eye, 105th for applications to J. H. Bower, 212nd West CITY.场址21 RIGHT Rooms for small family at 802nd ave. East 42nd street. Apply to M. J. Newman East 42nd street.场址21 RIGHT Rooms for small family at 802nd ave. East 42nd street. Apply to M. J. Newman East 42nd street.场址21 TO LET-Nest furnished rooms, all improve- ments. Apply Locklin, 251 West 20th street. 场址21 TO LET-Farm furnished front bedroom, first bedroom, 175th street. Apply Mrs. Tudl Bldg. Ave. 175th street.场址21 FURNISHED room to let. Free location? convenient to air cars. 1479 Lexington Ave. Reflectives enlarged Brooklyn TO LET A neatly furnished front room suit bedroom, light, head and bath. Apply Mrs Sarah claughter. 124 West St. Street TO LET A second floor in private house. bath etc. Apply 127 Ute Avenue, Brooklyn O LET Neatly furnished rooms for guests only. Apply Mrs Brown. 401 West St. Street WANTED A bright young woman in cash, and to attend chapel service. Apply Hotel Shamrock. 1479 West St. Street TALK IS CHEAP AND ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS In order to prove to the public thatGlossine is the greatest and most notorious of all hair salons, we will give free to every reader of this paper not a sample but a full box. If Glossine was not the best hair salon to all the whoeleven world the salon would bankrupt us. Tell all of your friends I will and the nature of giving free WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By TAKEN FROM LIFE This wonderful hair pomade is the only sale preparation in the world that makes kinky or curls less sheath like the hair, prevents the hair from falling on the scalp, and grows long and silky. Bold over 15 years, and used by thousands. Warranted for strengthening hair, kinky hair, and for straightening hair. Reserve of 10. U.S. B. A. #1 print on the package. Do not use in children. Just as good-but always insist upon setting the hair down, straighten, soft and beautiful, getting it that healthy. Life-like appearance. Gently perfume it to its superior and lasting qualities. It is not possible for anybody to produce a pomade of this quality every bottle. Only 20 cents. Sold by dmiglese and saushee as on dmiglese for one bottle. Paid. We may all postage and express charges. Please visit our website for information name of this paper when ordering. Write your name and address plainly to 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois (212) 255-5555 www.wabashav.com THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH. 16, 1905. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All advertisement appearing in *The Anatomy* in the future must be paid in advance, except for long term and expiration at time of issue in made. We have established so much loss and expense that we pay to the expiration of the time covered by that we find it necessary to protect our interest to require that payment be made when the payment is made. FORTUNE & PETRUS fully. Employment RUFUS HURBURT Select Employment Agency Good relations at all times for full availability of all nationalities. Tel. 302 8084 Employment Bureau, '828 West 59th Street. HELP WANTED AT ALL TIMES. Good situations secured for reliable bids, females, especially for them from the business. B. BRAMAN, Manager. 620 6mo Near First Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Btc House, Plate and Apartment Purchased Complete. - CRANE'S HAIR TONIC that grows in every cell still her is enough to make anyone Higher. Highly performed and makes the half and easy to com- bine. A large as one can design or letter you. You can increase your appearance or improve your life. If through the mail postage payable or if you want it need C. If through the mail postage payable or if you want it need In any case where it falls to do what we claim, we will re- ceive the payment. We will send you a thank you note so we will know the contents received. TRANSA & CO., 11 W. Jackson St. Baltimore, W. Va. Do it your self Electric Hair Preparation & Com- pany. The Hair长生, Straight and Bea- tiful. Sold on its merits and guaranteed. Price preparation for cents. Com- pany. THE HAYLAN CHEM Chemical Company. and deep food for bea- tiful hair from the Com- pany. Bea- tiful hair from the Com- pany. Develop the best hair for bea- tiful hair from the Com- pany. New trial sample for 10 cents to compa- nies. HAYTAN GILAM Crystalline Diamonds finding the Completeness removing blisters and desegregating diamonds. Platinum, Palladium, Crystals, Jewelry samples. We send promptly press paid, on receipt of purchase price, party pack, or cash and ammunition. We will send the item to the customer's address, with the number tambour, PLATINUM, and post Office Sunny Courtyard. THE BERNICE CHEMICAL CO. Factory, 268 West 119th St. Northeast of Los Angeles, New York City ACENTS WANTED Musicians Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 816 West 59th Street NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 452 Columbus. June 27th Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA, (NEW ADDRESS) 321 West 59th St.. NEW YORK. dec 22 3 mos The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION INCORPORATION WILL furnish COMPETENT COLCREE MUSIC FOR PERFORMANCE AND PLAYING FOR LEASE AND SALE KINK-INE MAKES THE HAIR GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT AND SILKY. CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. KINK-INE Is no Experiment It was discovered by Dr. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the color of hair. And who after much time and experience, has prepared this great Tonic especially for the True Doctor says that, his experience and study has taught him that the scapula of the colored people requires a special treatment, and who after much time and experience has discovered the greatest REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of color. KINK-NEW will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month if the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. We have seen that results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate when we make these claims. It is the only safe preparation in the WORLD. It is the only hair GROWING HAIR STRAIGHT and make dry hair smooth and soft from breaking off and falling off; takes out all the kninks and knots; cuts hard bandrush; makes the hair soft and silk; and by nourishing the hair new life and vigor, reaping it to natural color. READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT Mr. Ross Holt, Atlanta, GA, writes: "I send more than anything I ever used. Send me three dozen more bottles of Kinkine at once; not only for hot cakes and works on the bar. LAROE BOTTLE SENT PREPARED for $36; SIN for $16; WORKS for $16. To show what KINKINE will FREE! to do and IOC, and we will meet a sample again." 843 W. 148 St. NEW YORK For Salby Roseateck, Grotta, Rupp, Kinsman & Co., and Rockey. The National Bureau of the Currency of the United States of America As an American Bureau, the Bureau is the first and only U.S. central bank Inst. Court and Smith Suite. BROOKLYN, HANDCRAFTED Furnished Rooms, with Hot and Cold Water Bath. For Pursuit or Transitant Guarantee. Poor Liquidity. Pro- Class Accounting. GHAI, F. ANDERSON, Prop. 1908 FIRST CLASS AUCHADIATION. Prince and courtesan association. Modern Licensed and licensed servants. Licensed serviced. The passage of other Perman- ent tenants grants respectfully selected. JOHNSTON, Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 20d West 37th Street. First Class Pursued Rooms by the Day, Week and month. WINNER, LIQUOR AND CIGAR. POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR DOWN STAIRS WM. BANKS. Proprietor AVONIA HOUSE 216 West 28th Street. Meals served a la carte or Table d'Hote. Best service; open day and night; perme- ent or transient guests accommodated with or without board. Modern improveme- Mrs. F. B WHITE, Proprietress dec1.1990 NEW MARYLAND HOUSE ENLARGED AND REMODELED 202 and 204 West 37th Street Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED 19 W. 135th ST. near Fifth Ave. Telephone 389 Harlein. Elegantly Furnished Rooms with every Latest Improvement. Moderate Rates. Cafe and Grill Room Attached. Special Sunday Dinner with Wine, 4 p. m. 407 Clark St. Studio. GEORGE E. MICHAEL, Prop. january 2012 887 Sewett Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern public building. Only place for travelers to stop while in New York. jun21 Sin Mie IKREN JOHNSON, Proprietor bak, January 1987. Tel. #. Columbus First Class Accommodations ONLY. Handedly Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Clergy and Business Men. First Class Rooms for Regular and Business Guests. 356. E. M. M. Sundays. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays. B. F. THOMAS Pro Nestly equipped with first class Furnished Rooms, Electric Lights, Telephone and Messenger services RESTAURANT ATTACHED Mr. S. COURTWRIGHT, Proprietor december Telephone Diah K. Chelsea WILSON HOUSE, 214 West 28th St TO LET. Twelve Handymen Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences at 11 per day. FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor start 3 mo 281 West 371th N. Near Seventh Ave. NEW_YORK CITY Permanent or Transient guests can be accommodated with pleasant rooms. Ratha and all contientent rooms. First class house located convenient. 10/19/19 127 and 129 West 53d St. Telephone, 1873 Columbus. The most Up-to Date Hotel in New York. Culine unassured. Finally furnished with bath and laundry. JAN MASHALL & GEORG MASHALL 23 1900. Proprietors. 218 West 47th Street Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or trans- ient guests. First class restaurant attached. Made with all hardware. Great location; near four lines of surface care and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, Proprietress Robert Hamilton James Hamilton HAMILTON BROS., Moving Picture and Serseopton Exhibition. Dates open for Church Entertainments and amusements of any character. 208 Broadway, New York City, Manhattan. dec22 smo Mrs. Camillo Lundt 761 Third Ave. Near 47th Street, N.Y. Masquerade! Suite and Wigs for Ladies and Gentlemen. Also Full Dress Suite TO HIRE ```markdown ``` Hot Chitterlings and Hog Maws. 926 West 58rd Street Orders for Hot Bread and Rolls filled at short notice. dec29th mo Real Estate. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE. AGENT. BROOKIE. APPRAiser Foe Sale. House in Manhattan Brown. Small amount of each required down To 10.00. Deposit Photo at all three. 67 West 13th Street. DOWN TOWN OFFICE, 118 Broadway. Telephone: 617 and 618 Harlem; 678 and 679 Oakland. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE. Knoxville College offers the following Companions—Chancellor, Financial, Normal, Theological, Music, Common School, Mechanical, Agricultural, and various industrial departments. Faculty, lecturers and number thirty. Enrollment of students for the last year was 477, coming from 52 places and Dental Amyson. The location is one of the most attractive in the country. Board full operational of offices, and successful. Buildings are William Hasted and Slattery Lubbed. Both help offered through Tern. Tern opens Sept. 28, 1864. Boards for Board, Post, Lab, Provided Boards only 68.85 a month. For further information, contact, e.g., write the Providence, MO GRAFARAR D.D. KNOXVILLE TENN. --- Over Twenty Years on Sixth Avenue J. EDW. WINTERBOTTOM & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 688 Sixth Ave. 8. EDWARD WILL IREBOTTON: *TWOCHATES* 402 109th Bd. and 402 110th Bd. MME ZARRETTA GONZALES Henryhill's Colorado Clairvoyant, Palmists and Spirit Mediator Positively no charge unless you obtain the information for which you consult them. LADY GONZALES is world renowned as the greatest adversum upon business, law, investments, hierarchy, challenges, marriages, divorce and personal affairs 187 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue. Manhattan. Ladies and Gentlemen High-class Garments a Specialty. Heat-enable. Prices. PUBLIC LANDLANDS HOME. Work called for and delivered to any part of the City. Their vast experience, years of study and re- search, and special knowledge, especially gifted in solving and adding cubes, Branch: 73 Congress St, Saratoga Springs, New York. Jolley UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ESTABLISHED 1865 TELEPHONE 130 WAIN WILEY G. OVERTON. Undertaker and Embalmer. 317 Bridge Street Brooklyn. EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD. 2 Reasonable Terms. Lady. Attendant at all Chair and Owner. Sono New York Branch. AN HONEST PROPOSITION—(You to be full judge. We do hereby solicitly agree and guarantee you to be full. If we fail to call you by name in full; names of you; names of your rivals, we promise to tell you whether husband, wife, or sweetheart is true or false. We will tell you the love of the one you must desire, even the love of the one you will love if you every hope, fear or ambition bear that you can tell yourself, without your judgment, that you cannot not suddenly satet upon reading it, you to be full judge), then pay us not one penny. JAMES O THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 493 Seventh Avenue, Between 85th and 87th Streets. CAMP CLAIRES TO HURK. Be sure to hand to above address, as I have no connection with any other Firm. 187 17 our record for successful work as follows: 1. In all cases, we will provide around 50 interviews, carried out of certain speculations on the case, and we will speculation on 800 rwls and business lawsuits and transactions of all kinds. Tri: 317 B. COLUMNS. Undertaker & Embalmer 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Lady attendant at All Finances Corp Chain and Groomer to hire at all hours. Door number: 236 Bergen Street Telephone Call, 1852 39th Street. Night Call promptly attended to CHARLES H. GRAVES, Broad and Neva, BRO KLYN, N. Y. You are the graduate of two colleges as the late diploma in their particular show. Prices are $50, 50c, and $1.00 dollars. Undertaker ard Embalmer Ortice: 319 West 41st St. MME. ROSE, 516 State St. Clairvoyant BROOKLYN, N. Y. ROSE LAWRENCE * Robbinsle 25 West 80th Street New York * Reasonable Terms for Burial Funeral * Responsible Terms 25 & 29 Has no email, all instructions received, removes email addresses, binds back, harms email addresses, separates brings back, harms email addresses, allows email to trouble. Will advise you to check your health and back, check my email, that you will be successful. If you have a letter, you can call on my letters with stamp answered. Satisfaction guaranteed. A carriage Consult MME. ZINGALI Prospects of our New Year Palmist, Glarevoyant, and Canyon inter at Rockaway Beach, Lafayette and Glen- land. I have been detected by other cellular phone and I have been faction. Evil Infiltration Removed. Advice given to Business and Marriage. I have helped these have failed. Forms 25 and 26. The True Reformers Burial Co. Licensed UNDERSTAKERS & EMBALMERS. Is one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers' establishments in the State. We warrant you can suit all phone Phone (comply attended) 60 West 134th Street. Telephone Call 1852 Harlem marry 1 EPPS & BROTHER. Proprietors. 309 West 17th Street Louis Clark Gown Plaza Sr. 17th Ave. N.Y. Family Rooms and Sundays. Consultation by Mail. Not connected with any other firm. ```markdown ``` Rev. Robt R Mont's services can be had for sickness, Funerals, Preaching and Marriages at any hour in the day or night. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glass and Household Goods of Every Description 419 Fourth Avenue, S. E. Cor. 11th St., San Francisco, NEW YORK. Special Shift, Paper, the Trade, Barrion, Packing Cases, Paper, Excensor and margaril REV. ROBERT Undertaker and 209 West 63rd Street, R. MONT, Embalmer, NEW YORK, mar 3m Ladies Hair Dressing Parlor, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty, also Hair Parlor. Your Paragraph Solicited! Normerly with the late JAMES H. MATTHEW. GET INSURED jan26 3fmc Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left ELLIS BAGLEY & CO., Undertakers and Embalmers, NOTARY PUBLIC A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at A. Rowe, Reptile, Only $100.00 Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 61 Albany Avenue, 4 Cedar Street BROOKLYN, NEW YORK JULIE 19 223 West 62d St., New York City, Beck, Amsterdam and 11th Ave. TELPHONE 4212 COLUMBUS. JULIE BEN MECCOOGOO HAIR RESTORET is a high class preparation in every action as an invigorator, counseler, grower, administrator and notifier of the business and be convinced. France, Monaco and he convinced. France, Monaco II. II. ADAMS, General Agent, 222 New York City. THE MECCOOGOO HAIR CO. DELILLE Simo Rooms 179 to 183. Phone 6788 Courtlandt, novi2 8mo DAMAGE SUITS A SPECIALTY Telephone, 4762 R 38th YOUNG'S Hot Renovating and Tailoring Establishment 234 WEST 42nd ST., New York MATERIALS IN LAMBERT, DOOR, FISH and BLINDS TENNISMEN AND ROOMERS SW. STOVER, RANGES and PURCHASES CORONA, L. I. feb18 3mo Your own Material made up at Reasonable Price, New Band or Binding, 25 c., Panaman cleaned 50 c., Cleaning and Dyeing. Mrs.IdaWhite-Duncan HAINEY'S MARKET 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER. Wise, Bradle, Beaum, Pumpstone and Com- bined Trumpeter, Bampier, Baleen, Brake Manager, Manicurist. Owed People's Oversea- tion. (Form 1984) New Jersey City. NEW YORK. JACKSON's Ball. 2010. job 0 0 $1,000 REWARD DR. ELLARSON The Colored People's Public Has Removed from 651 Fulton Street, Brooklyn The Place formerly occupied by the Lads DR. SHEA and TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT. can do all you that you like. she did, and has done. Gives the names of dead and living friends tells whom and when you will marry, thanks will not for any price better you than you face without honesty. Will tell you how to go on journeys, business, health or any other journey. Ask no questions, don't ask you to name, don't try to pump you in any way, don't ask you to tell you about your spiritual surroundings everywhere. Just one else can show. Can give you advice on how to live. Thirty years' practice in Brooklyn, New York will prove to you that Dr. Bessie has given you such satisfaction as no other doctor can. Can tell you how to win love where. Can tell you how to win respect with you no love. How to be successful in fall. Do not keep company, marry someone until you know all of her business, help in any satisfaction or joy will. Christian physician, and wonderful Med. Has a medicine, will cure diseases, not knowing all these are now. Rich, Happy and Successful In all their undertakings she was the woman who first introduced Harrison to chemistry. She brought him to know the science of chemistry and was the first to teach him the science of chemistry. In her early years Harrison was a very poor student. In her later years Harrison was a very successful student. It is the case of Seymour that she never was who who powered the chemistry of the world. She was a woman who preached to her students and gave spirit to her students. In her later years Harrison was the woman who introduced Harrison to the science of chemistry. dec8 3mo SARAH E. Cox, The Northshore Medical Corner & St. Roadway, New York DR. ELLARSON can show thomson's disease in low medical beds. Dr. Ellarson is wonderful in curing Paratyxie, Elisabeth, Asthma, Sepo Tyms, Cancers, Cerebrovascular disease, Plastic, Dexness, Gastric, Dyspareunia, Heart Disease, Consumption, Allergies, all strange and mysterious diseases you don't understand. All diseases, not only thomson's disease. DR. ELLARSON will honestly tell you how has ample experience in paratyxie, call or write at once. Do not drive to level physician. Diplomas hang on others can cure admitted to care, cure warmed, make made basic. Take made parents. Call on or write to DR. ELLARSON 761 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fifth Door above South Portion (Entrance through Fifth Door) writing please mention this