New York Age

WASHINGTON SCORED A HIT HIS COMMENCIEMENT ADDRESS WAS INVULNERABLE. Vast. Convention Hall Packed by Applauding Throng-Baid District Afro-Americans, Having Great Opportunities, Have-Duties as Great-194 Diplomas and Certificates Awarded at Union Graduation—Personals. Regular Commenience of The Aux. Washington, D.C. June 19—Last Friday Normal School No.224A Street High School and the Applauding Manual Training School hold a union manumuth commencement at Convention Hall, the largest auditorium in the city, with Dr. Doe, Barker T. Washington as stellar attribution. Convention Hall, with a seating capacity of nearly 5000, was hardly large enough to hold those who came to witness the exercises. And such, a gathering it was—the flower of the youth, of the intellectual discovery of the race, in the District. The fact that the three classes would graduate at one and the same time and place created great intersections, and the further announcement that Mr. Washington would deliver the annual address called the general interest. I am sorry, but I cannot fulfill your request. The above information is not a complete and accurate representation of the text in the image. It is a general description of the content and does not contain any specific numerical data or numerical values. Therefore, I cannot extract specific numbers or values from the image to create a table. The image is too blurry to recognize any text content. 18th Annual Association run through August 10th to draw the Patrons, on the Washington day. 1. On October 19, 1945, pastor of M. M. E. Zoon, was called to the Eagloriot's deaconate of the Lott Carey. He will visit the convent of one month. 2. On the 1st of the year, M. E. Zoon was召回 an elegant home in the section of the city, 1996. The will reside for nearly twenty years. The church through Mr. Whitfield McCall, known real estate dealer, is known, Mr. who has passed one of the most remote years at Williston. His hometown, Mass., has returned to his vacation. He will enter the church on completing his course at Mr. James in the eldest son of Mr. C. M. & E. Coal Company. 3. On the 1st of the year, Mr. of Annapolis and two Chinese, was called to the E. S. of the deaconate of the Lott Carey. He will visit the convent of one month. visitors to our city that had a dedication from Tuckahoe, Ala., to the late T. Washington, Mr. Washington, Mr. private secretary to Mr. Washburn, J. William, the new trustee of a merchant of the town of Tuckahoe, masonion, and Mr. Delilah K. Co. photographer. They were en route to the trustees meeting in New York on June 17, Mr. George W. Morgen, the middle使徒, and another trustee to his already well-qualified supplying establishment at 600 street, B.W. The Temple Quartoite, by all odds the best quartette in the District, has recently added a new partitions. It is composed of the following members: Joseph Wilson, ten toon; lyric: Dennis Wilson, ten toon; music: W. H. Carter, ten toon; music: W. H. Cooper, ten toon; music: W. H. Cooper, ten toon. Mr. John II. Payater, author of "Uncle Sam Abroad," or Joining the Navy," which has reached a wide male, is now to issue another book. Mr. John West has been employed for 30 years by Mr. George Harvey, Washington's premier restaurant, Mr. West began at the bottom as stable boy and coachman, and has served in nearly every capacity. He is known as Mr. Harvey's confidential man and guards seriously every branch of his business. If reports are true, those connected with the distribution of tickets for the public school commemment have blundered egregously. Complaints have come in from every quarter that the "tickets went-“ages," that disinterested persons, white and colored, had them to sufficiently while regular teachers and patrons were neglected. If this is true, "it is a pity. Mr. W. H. Green, graduate of Shaw University, who has practiced law in this city for the past few years, having been admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States, has given up his profession and entered the ministry. He will do evangelical work under the name of the Seventh Day Adventista Church. Mr. Cyrus Fields Adams, the bachelor Assistant Register of the Treasury, has returned from a pleasant sojourn to his home in the windy city. To Major Arthur Brooks is due the credit for the splendid arrangements for seating the guests and graduates at Convention Hall last Friday evening. The Amphibious Club took 1150 gray plenary sessions last Friday, on a moonlight occasion. The American Night. It proved to be one of the most successful executions of the season. The steamer Jane Musley took them down below Indian Head. Prof. J. Henry Lewis is musical director. Hov. W. L. Hampton, financial secretary of the M.W. L. Hampton, has returned to head-quarters after a three weeks' literary in the West and Southwest. Dr. Hooker T. Washington and his private secretary, Mr. E. J. Scott, called on President Roosevelt, but Friday and were accorded a most cordial interview. Dr. J. W. L. Hampton, register of the treasury, is spending a few days in Georgia, visiting friends and looking after his political fences. Mr. J. W. Pyle of Springfield, O. who holds a responsible leadership in the War Department, is undergoing special treatment at Garfield Hospital. Dr. James H. Hayes of Richmond, Va, delivered a lecture on "Sampson" at Zion Baptist Church on F. Street, S. W., last Sunday week. He met with an accident by falling from a street car while enroute to church but quickly delivered his lecture. Mr. John C. Dacey, Jr., is at home from Livingston College. He will sextute in Washington T. J. Brown of St. Luke's Episcopal Church addressed St. Monica's Chapel Sunday at 5 p.m. An interesting program was presented, a feature being the singing of Mrs. Williams. Dr. John W. L. Hampton of Baltimore and Hon. John St. Durham of Philadelphia were here this week to hear Dr. Washington at Convention Hall last Friday night. Mr. Joseph Pafer, the caste, has embarked in business again at 224 15th Street, N.W. The Blaine Invisible Republican Club of which Col. Perry Cannon is president will run a grand family excursion to Norfolk, Va., on the summer "Jape Mosley" Monday, July 3. TikTok may be found on sale every Friday morning at the following places in Washington: Hani Adams, Newland, 9th and G. streets; McNulty's, 14th and P. streets; newsdealer, cor. 11th and Pierce place; Metropolitan news depot, 1144 15 street, N.W.; Hodge's news stand, 1214 Pennsylvania Avenue, J.H. Kromheimer, 36th street, opposite Saks & Company; W. P. Herbet, 6th and D. streets, N.W.; Croswell & Company, 702 Florida Avenue, cor. 7th street; and Dr. George W. Murray, 201 D Street, S.W. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET Thursday morning, after declarative sentences, the various committees completed their reports and the remaining part of the morning was the reading letters and statistics from the wheel. Saratoga Notes. Susan A. June, 2013, A.M. M.K. Zion Church on Sunday morning Rev. Rory Scott praised moderately. In the evening Rev. Hally praised and the choir rendered good music. Mr W. Hill Anderson has joined the choir. Mr M. Moore Eldin Oliver, M. Washington Rosepool Reed, Louis Reed, John Wilson, Beatson Jebson, Julia Malia and Elizabeth Moore, Robert King, Harold King, Princess Bonda and Mrs. Sarah Oliva, Misses Hastie and Dolly Stewart, Elizabeth Moore, Louis Heed and Spartan sport Sunday in Sedimentary and the Rocky Mountains. Norm and Anguita Washington will summer in Johnsonville, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Briggs, the A.M. M.K. Church was successful. The Invitee Club Quartette, consisting of Marian Julia Williams, received excellent music. The recitations by Mr. Hally planned the auditions. Mr Helen Carter played well, as did Marian Elizabeth King and Goldie Brown. Mr. Fish played the piano. The entertainments, which included the of the Streams of the A. M. M. Zion Williams Banqueted Renowned Chicago Surgeon Guest Medico-Chirurgical Society. ```markdown ``` has been a member of the Board of Health, was chairman of the executive committee and looked after the comfort of the guards. Professor Thomas had functionally decorated the house, ball and card. Mr. Logan furnished the music. The menu was following: Manhattan cocktails, little neck clams, olives, almonds, bourbon, baked blue malt, tatter sauce, chickpea patty, currant jelly, meat, mango, quarter dressing, apple sauce, garnished produce, dressing, apple sauce, garnished produce, lemon juice, and quartered tomatoes, mayonnaise dressing; French ice cream, mozzarella, nuta, raisins, assorted fruit, demitasse and there is any advantage to be gained by encumbration upon our individual rights. I was confronted with it in Washington and you have At the conclusion of the tournament Toni Mathews, Charles H. Roberts called upon President Wm. H. Johnson to organize the organization and many good things. "Within society," and he "was organized to the organization of medical students at the diaphan of every medical institution, both and in the hands of treatment. We have been ever, in the way of new observations, the main source of games and games of congratulation. Time will not permit me to mention the main important game of congratulation. We have gained the large amount of original work which has become a part of the scientific history of the country. We have been the pioneers of public thought and action. We are becoming a power in the city." He insisted upon "the professional unity." He urged our professional men to patronize, and told others to gain from the businessmen conducted by our people. He introduced to Dr. Williams the introduction of Dr. Williams to Dr. Wm. M. Lawrence and of Dr. Lawrence to Dr. Williams. We have formed, of the statues he commissioned, starting the President H. Palmer and an encomender of government year. Dr. Williams said, "The Man "Men of our profession have worked against great odds, first to gain a medical convention, and then against greater while, to practice their calling in a country where people are impoverished, stagnated, or in a quarter of a century. This, especially against the increasing thousand of well-vested and proficient practitioners. It is a fact that 30% of our men are being crowded out of their rightful home, and people are the great and envy of the system of other countries, having long not been well-suited to contact with the stronger men in the profession. The former had no help in the process, no progressive pathology, no classes of the health was, of course, agriculture. They were simply educated as doctors, nothing more. Men cannot cross a border, and no one could be a doctor without opportunity for a dear patient. It is the discovery of new and the development of pathology: little progress had been made. Bi花开，但，and the treatment of the disease and syndrome treating. Our men, for the We are graduating hundreds of men and BAPTISTS ADJOURN. Retain Autonomy and WILL Meet Next Year in Cambridge, Mass. The New England Baptist Missionary Convention, which met at the Second Baptist Church of Christ, Brooklyn, on June 15, adjourned on Monday evening after one of the most interesting and beneficial sessions in the history. The finance committee reported over the debate between the brethren of the New England Baptist Missionary Convention and those of the District Convention of the National Baptist Convention. The lecture room of the church on Friday afternoon and lasted three hours and a half. Among the debaters was Dr. Joseph D. Jackson of Leprince, Na. W. A. Credit of Philadelphia, D. S. Kleugh of Princeton, N. A. Alexander of Leprince, Na. W. A. Credit of Philadelphia, and M. W. Gilbert of Manhattan. The result of the discussion was the adoption of a resolution of the Convention to read that the New England Baptist Missionary Convention - First District of the Church of Christ - retains the New England Convention retains its time-honored name, selects its own officers and operates independently of the Convention. The closing night of the convention was marked by brilliant speech-making, lots of the best speeches, and a great gift by the Concord Baptist Church. The next meeting of the convention will be held at the Concord Baptist Church Thursday, June 14, 1984. NEW YORK: Banqueted ogo Surgeon Guest surgical Society. of women every year; some from the best schools in the country and some from some of the best hospitals in the county. Let us be so charitable as to be the people commanding their estates and bringing them to work on and be satisfied with nothing but a bit of assistance to the profession in their new state of mental equipment. While we know that many of the men who take up the study of medicine have not and are not the state fire or six, years in pursuing their studies to a finish, yet it is our duty to advise them to take care of their mental equipment in medicine that commands and wins it is and always will be quality. It cannot be expected that we are to complete more or limited race with like facilities. The past twenty years have been an important period in medical history. Now there are few, if any, who possessed surgery seriously; to day there are many who are not creditible work in this profession. Now there are several born, they are a grand future for the man in surgery who will content himself with a small beginner and hard work. "If one in your community makes a beginning in surgery by doing something credible, do not be ready to create and clean him with faint praises, but encourage and sustain him in every way possible. Send him cases, whenever you need them, without injustice to any one else or the patient, and you will stop our man take a long step forward. He will grow, so you will he will be strengthened, so will you and if you work together those nothing but success that will continually come to you. The great tendency is to seek to be platter the affection of one fellow. Let us stop it in too costly to us as a people. We can not afford it. It disintegrates. What we need in the beginning of this century is regeneration. "The question of hospitals is an all-important one to us, from any view. We need them for our people. We need them for our development, for our people, even for our staff, and for our patients outside of hospitals. The privileges are especially sought for in these days of ambition and in many instances taken away from those who are entitled to them. This danger is more active than ever before and it behaves as if we were not in the way we were before it. We are now more capricious than ever before, and we are there in any advantage to be gained by encroachment upon our individual rights. I was confronted with it in Washington and you have had to meet it here. The Institution in Washington that offers the finest possibilities and advantages to our race is in danger of being wrested from us because of the persistent aggression of an衡衡的 men on the one side and our own failure to develop men of character and stability, who by force of their accomplishments can command the recognition such an institution stands for. Think of the advantages of its liberal support, inviting possibilities not to exist in the Capital city of the Nation for 25 years, and yet of it never having produced a single surgery of National reputation, a scientific book or pamphlet that has attracted any wide attention; not an original paper on any subject, that bears the status of a university, or a political procedure or a right that ever could be取得的. The most important of hospital grounds, to whom are we to look for progress, if not where the advantages are the greatest? Ponder over this, gentlemen. It is food for service on thought. We must build on a secure forgation, or a secure will not be permanent or lasting. "Our men are yearning for knowledge and opportunity. Keep what you have and add it to and we will in time have the pleasure of seeing the people in the world." Rev. Win H. Brooks then spoke in his unique manner on "After读," which he said, in the way we should do: "I think you're a Mister," brought out many bright and playful words from Dr. A.S. Rowland, who brought the dozen for not to be large, then cheap a price of the same. "It's a good one," he asked. He stated that Mr. War of the Mouth was the subject of Dr. B. E. Rod, the doctor. He stated that Mr. War of the Mouth did not have the peril of the mouth and teeth of the present day. "Seeing," was the theme of Rev. M. W. Gilbert, who said that Adam's mouth was perfect and his teeth were all right. He told his heaviest was that duty to help up the depth of the mouth, and his wife, the race of M. R. A. Taylor. "Preventive Medicine," was considered by Dr. Custódio Henderson, who said it is the duty of the physician to prevent the patient's illness, an "end-symptom, condition." The Dr. was also called "the best," and Mr. Fortune reminded the doctor of Dr. James McGrath, an African American physician born in New York city, a graduate from Edinburgh. University and an active agitator more than for years ago, "Dr. Smith," said he, "was a man of high rank, and a little of a greater degree of logistics and work the winter." Dr. P. A. Johnwich then explained why the McDonough Memorial Hospital was suspended. Conduitor James D. Orr wound up the speech making with an eloquent plexo to the doctor, and said, "We are going to take the best and vision from their professor and he told the ministers plainly that the "one was ripe for them to break away from the different people of denominations of which 147 were members, and form one grand colorful catholic TUBERCULOSIS AMONG AFRO AMERICANS. The New York Dr. arment of Health Has Taken the Maker in Hand. A special class for the treatment of a submiliary tuberculosis among Negroes has been stated at the Department of Health's clinic for the Treatment of Communicable Pulmonary Diseases. This class will be held on the evenings of Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week, from 10 a.m. to only Nine o'clock each week. The following will be required to establish of such a clinic and was due to request made by the Afro-American physician people would attend such a special clinic are readily. The physicians in attendance are Afro-American nurses. The services of an Afro-American nurse. The physicians are: Dr. P. A. Johnson, 20 West 50th street; Dr. A. P. Johnson, 20 West 50th street; Dr. A. K. Kallig, 130 West 51st street; Dr. A. S. Reed, 314 West 52nd street; Dr. J. P. Thorpe, 187 West 54th street; Dr. A. S. Reed, 214 West 55th street, attended sclera. These physicians were recommended by the Medico-Chirurgical Society of New York and the Department of Health. The treatments and medicines are, of course, the patients will be visited at the clinic by the tuberculosis nurses of Los Angeles. Afro-Americans may stand any of the clerk, which is open to them to attend the clinic, even from 8 to 9 o'clock. Bork Age. CAPT. R.W. BLUNT DEAD. Br. Commander of First Separate Company, R. L.—Other News. Providence, R. J. June 18—Cupcake Robert W. Blunt, R. R. I. M. redied, died at 73 o'clock on June 18 at the home of his son, Capt. Harry W. Blunt, 821 Central avenue, East Providence, aged 13 years, Mr. Blunt baked months had had to queue to the house with a complication of Bright's disease, heart trouble and dropy. He was for 24 years an active member of the State Militia, joining in the 1879, at the time of the reorganization of the miltia system, as private, and working his way through the various grades up to the position of Captain of the First Separate Company, to which he was commissioned June 1, 1883, and in which capacity he served continuously up to March 14, 1901, when he was sent to the Army. He was the son of his son, Harry W. Blunt, the present commander, Mr. Blunt was born in Birkhill, Va., in 1883, but lived for the greater part of his life in this city. He was for 10 years Junior Captain of the Army, and for the past eight years had conducted a barber shop at 20 Market Square. He was a prominent Order of Odd Fellows, and was for years a member of the Food Street Free Will Baptist Church, being at one time superintendent of a school. A widow and son serve him. Mime Evelyn Louise Mott, daughter of Mr. Mime, was born in Birkhill, Va., in 1879 by Rav. W. H. Throat at Bethel Church on Meeting street at 4 p.m., June 14. The mild of Honor was Mime's yearly member of the Army, and he was the man who was Mr. Francis Ford. The others were Mime, F. W. Mull, S. H. Howard, D. T. Sohm, Smith by Rav. W. H. Throat at Bethel Church. The reception was held at the bride's mother's home. Mary fine presents the Willing Workers Anatomy of the Poplah Street Church gave a rose curtain at Altar Dramatic Hall Tuesday evening. Several refreshments were afterwards served. The committee were Mendes McFurley, Hathaway and Johnson, and Honey and Rose Allison. At Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday evening Rev. Thomas preached the annual sermon to the Knight of the Kingdom. Mr. William B. Smith, who buried his father two months ago, died on June 12, after ailing for 7 months. He leaves three sons, a daughter and a sister. The funeral was held at the Hall of the Lord. In Smith, aged 90, a veteran of the Civil War, died on June 13, 1929. Pond street after a short illness. Rev. McCallum conducted his funeral on June 16. Mr. Emily Davis of Ballswood, New York, was the first son of the great-nephew, N. R., died suddenly Saturday. She leaves three daughters, all reading here. Rev. Harrison preached to the Mutual Aid Society at the Free Baptist Church Sunday in the afternoon. Miss May Johnson of Method, N. C. is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Worcester, Mass., are the guests of the Sunday Service. The Rev. H. H. of Island Lodge and Mr. Nelo Lodge, K. P., will run a moonlight exerceron Saturday evening under the nightingale of the Hocelior Band. William R. Heilith of New Bedford, Mass., is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Worcester, Mass., are the guests of the Sunday Service. The Rev. H. H. of Island Lodge, K. P., will run a moonlight exerceron Saturday evening under the nightingale of the Hocelior Band. Mr. William Beana, a popular barber, is seriously ill. Rev. Lawson of Jamaica, W. I., is the guest of Mrs. Ablell Bryan. Miss Robert Dover, president of the Eastern Federation of the Church, is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Worcester, Mass., will work. Invitation are out for the 22th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Hallen. Mr. Joseph Hall, the daughter of the 22nd, is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and W. C. Gardiner, Arthur McCullough will act as referee and Chas. H. Cummings stakes host. At the People's A. M. E. Church Sunday evening Madame Jones, the evangelist, spoke W. H. Harrell was invited Sunday by Rev. W. H. Hrefy of Wadsworth Street A. M. E. Church in the afternoon, and in the evening Rev. G. M. Brown conducted the service. Miss Chal- Last Tuesday evening Mine Eather Washington and 40 young friends surprised her mother on the occasion of her 22nd anniversary with Mr. A. J. Black was in town last week. Mrs. J. Brown, new Mott, once of Providence but not a resident here, returned here to ride permanently. Mrs. Warren Lewis of Cambridge was here Sunday. Mr. Holland Smith gave his Avery backyard dates street. Twelve of his intimate friends were present and treated him heartily. A pleasant home party was given Wednesday in here for the summer. Madame Sisteriette Jones was present. The Bachelor Club gave hop hop parties. The teacher gave a plaque and a holiday July 28. Mr. Webster of New Bedford had a good time last Sunday. Mrs. A. Gilbert was out of town on Sunday. Mr. Hugh Hammond died at the close. He leaves a wife. REV. W. L TAYLOR IN NEWARK Address True Retainers Womens Day of Neighbor New us, June 19, 1805, W. L. Taylor of Richmond, Va. granted worthy master of the Grand-Point, at the Order of Trage Reformation, presided a practical session at Mr. Zion Baptist Church on Sunday, June 11, 1806. The wife, many representative present from the several footstations of Newark and the changes. An over-living congregation greeted the grand-master, S. H. Bisherville of Brooklyn, a chief of the Newark division and Mr. M. A. Lowkette is a tutor. It was Women's day on Sunday last at St. James's Church, and the 29th century annual exposition train was run from Dan to Beetle, Shea in two sections, carrying a ferry of various colors. Notwithstanding the host, the church was crowded to the doors all day, and a red table collection was raised. Children's day was observed at the Pianet Street Church on Sunday afternoon. The usual exercises were held by the little folks. The ex-superintendent of St. James's Festival Church of New York city being present, addressed the Sunday school. The parlor occupied the same hall as the church, and the public in general had a good and gave general satisfaction to all concerted. The first anniversary of the Women's Choir was Temperature Union of St. Luke's Mission was held on Monday evening, June 19, at the church in heldwinstreet and was well attended. The church was open to the public in general. St. James's, St. John's and the Randolph's Union were fully represented. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Florence Randolph of Jersey City on "The Co-generating Pence of the Church" on "The Co-generating Organization" and by Mr. M. L. Johnson on "Temperature in the Home." The A. M. E. Zion Choir for the last year and refreshments were served to all present. A silver collection was taken The Women's Auditory of the YMCA. Able to attend a strawberry festival in the summer. Strings were served in every conceivable style and the women were encouraged to wear them. Mrs. Penny Hoeney, president of the Orange YMCA, C.N.A., addressed the audience in a short speech. The women read a paper of some merit. The present branch of the Women's Auditory was organized and has been accomplished since that time. Mrs. H. P. Anderson is president; Mrs. I. Gelenman, vice president; Mrs. S. Hoeney, secretary; and Mrs. Bruno, treasurer. Lee-Tinney Nuptials. NYACK, June 19.—Mr. Char. Lee of Pairview was married on Thursday afternoon to Miss Estelle J. Tinney by Rev. L. O. Mason of St. Charles' Church at Sparkhill. Miss Anna L. Proctor played the wedding march. Mr. Mary E. Lee, went of the bride, was matron ofप्रिय, and Mr. J. Hitchham was best man. Many guests came from out of town, were present and loathed handsome presents on the happy couple. ALL THE NEWS FROM BOSTON INTEREBTING CHURCH, SOCIAL 'AND PERSONAL ITEMS. High Standing of Afro-American Harvard Students—King of the Charles Street Church—History of the Unity Club—Joseph H. Donglase Plays for Mrs. Ole Bull —Miss E. H. Hall Plaithes at Radcliffe—Other Notes. Regular Communication of the Anx Boston, Mass., June 11—The special articles in the New York Times on "The Colored Man at Harvard University," with the portrait of William C. Mathews, R. G. Carroll, Edwin J. Chanusht, Haley G. Douglas, William A. Hinton and Walter Foster, created considerable favorable comment because recently a few wealthy white students, members of the notorious Nielsen, Fac. behaved themselves in a most unbelonging manner. Of the 22 Afro-American students now at Harvard not one has been guilty of any unlawful act behavior contrary to the best rules of society. The military, naval and civic parade, witnessed by a tremendous crowd at Charlestown last Saturday, June 17, marked the celebration of the 130th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill. Boston believes in furnishing opportunities for attendance to all of its citizens. (On the Common each Sunday afternoon during the summer the great Municipal Land will render the public a pleasant place, those known to the human mind will speak to those who are willing to be spoken to. Of the really wonderful attractions at the present time in Pamaskar Park, once known as Naunbacher Beach. This park offers more to the public than the usual attractions of England. The grounds are illuminated by 10,000 electric lights, and the electric tower with 20,000 lights is worth traveling miles to. The 6th conference year of the Charles Street A.M.E. Church is about to close. The rhoeas. The society was organized in 1866, a few months after the location of gentlemen's standing and property has tried to secure a quarter of a century before the War. Charles Street is now a street and known only as the First Church, unfolded unilaterally with the force champions of liberty and hero in the modern era. For the first time, the War Church stood steadily in its place as the example of the new and high aspirations of the nation. The ownership was purchased by the people during this period. The property, the traditions, the history, the mission and the aspirations are now in the hands of those who were born since the Civil War. The record of the generation are now in the hands of those who witnessed what the future will be. When Dr. J. M. Henderson leaves this church next month, he will be joined by the pioneers and pioneer ministers of the gospel who ever presided over this congregation will be remembered for his left impulse for the betterment of mankind. A reception was given Dr. Henderson at the residence of Mr. Samuel Hodges. 78 Camden street, last Tuesday evening. A large number of friends and friends were present and had a very joyful time. Mr. Robert W. Taylor, financial representative of the bank, was present and Mr. H. H. H. was present. He was returned to Boston after several weeks travel in the West and South. While at Thurage he delivered the address before the alumnus association and was tendered faculty. The following is a brief sketch of the Unit. The following is a brief sketch of the unit. The Unit, Club, a sick and death benefit organization, was formed by a number of men, who were of the age of 59. The first was Mr. W. L. Lyon, president; Mr. W. Taylor, vice president; Mr. A. White, secretary; and E. A. Bird, treasurer. Mr. Lyon, one of Boston's most respected citizens, held the presidency of the United States. He was a member of the United States of the United States, elected and retiring with the sincere secrets of his associates, who presented him with a silver loving cup. Mr. H. H. H. had no business with his president so that the chiefs did not care. Mr. White, the first secretary, faithfully filled this position until he was elected president to succeed Mr. Lyon. Mr. H. H. H. was elected vice president. Mr. H. H. H. was elected and re-elected to the late Christopher U. Johnson, who retired for business reasons. Muchщs is due to the late Christopher U. Johnson who was treasurer built up the club's finances from also at late. Some his retirement and re-election. The club has, by its loyal and devoted care for its and dead, won the respect and confidence of the community. It is now a school of the State of the United States. Mr. Joseph H. Douglass rendered several numbers at the private music at the time when Mr. G. and Mrs. Thomas Wentworth, Hog, groom and a number of other distinguished people of the city were present. Dr. E. was the Cambridge d.o. of the city, and has gone distributed a number of his old friends. Mr. G. was also given to a given American person on Saturday. July 1 when an opportunity, with a堂堂的 tricameter to meet the well set of the day, he was in the city this week. Mrs. J. A. L. of E. B. of the town, was in the city with her mother, Mrs. Robert H. Hancock for the summer. Mr. Paul E. Hutchinson, the son of Mr. G. and Mrs. E. H. of the town, left the happiest room in town. It is a beautiful little girl. Dr. Richard K. Callaway, who is the son of Mr. G. and Mrs. E. H. of the town, left the city for a trip south. He was a Miss E. E. of the town. Miss E. E. of the town, was the only one American to graduate from the college of the year 1894, and the first year of the year, and the various of the years of the year, was the 1894 end, at the end of 1895. The first year of the year, in the New England Conference of the A. M. E. Church, will come in Springfield in June 25. Bishop R. W. Wemitt will preside. The meeting is held at the same time as the yesterday Alison Toegon the latter part of next month. Mr. Joseph Bongles gave his farewell to the old, and reception at Mr. Olive Bapst first Church, Cambridge, last Wednesday. Mr. G. and Mr. G. were at the same time, crowded him. Just as the Pratticoat, Miss E. E. of the town, was the revitalized and so many of the new E. E. of the town, was at the same time as Mr. G. and Mr. G. were at the same time. A enterprise party was given in the day of Mrs. Sterling N. Brough of Washington. Dr. A. F. at the same time, was the first party to be held at the Thest. Mark's Congregational Church, provided the best pic of the season on July 25. On last Monday night at 102 Tremont Street a reception was held. Mr. G. and Mr. G. were at the same time, as the concert extensively given for the benefit of the St. Mark's Congregational church. A social for the benefit of Mary Tent was given at the same time. The last Monday night was held at the home of Mrs. C. R. Cattison, 59 Muslimstreet, Cambridge, last week in honor of the students from the last home and who were leaving The celebration of the 15th marriage anniversary of the Rice Institute in Brookline where they lived happily for a number of years surrounded "Growth was an event for everyone," said J. M. Henderson, cellist who christened their infant daughter, for whom D. William Pennybelly befitted as guildfather. The Rice Institute's program was furnished during the evening and rehearsals were served. Many select gifts were received. CHARLES ALKANDER. Rice Institute's Commencement. New Bucksworth, N. J., June 21.—The commencement of the Rice Industrial and Literary Institute was held last night in the university annually. Were was conducted; in S. Larry Jackson and Alphonse R. Johnson, the university's president; K. W. Roberts made the address of welcome and R. R. Bull of Bomerville the address to the students. The speeches by Rice and her assistants. Will Leave Israel Church in Pine **Condition—Japanese Concert.** ALBANY, June 28, Sunday was a day of inspiration at Israel A.M. M. K. Church. In the morning M. Holmes, a local preacher, delivered a sermon and at night the master preached on the questions which bring you up to face with the questions of good and evil and you realize the tremendous sentiments of religion. The annual trip to read Sunday night showed substantial growth in all the departments, especially in the day school. The gross receipts for the trip have been $1,700. New chinmiers have been built and the road tinned for painting the interior. There have been 36 conventions, and 30 church. Above there has been absolute harmony between the pastor and his congregation. They have proved a worthy successor. Woman's Mile Mile Church will present platform meeting, the church will render a sacred program. On the evening of June 15 M. Mary Hoyt numbered 1500. She gave a Japanese concert. A.M. M. K. Church was decorated with flowers and Japanese lanterns. The flowers and Japanese drill by a member of the joint led by little Mile Mile Church. They were dressed in careful trainings. Mrs. Williams, who graduated with honors from the high school, delivered a structured and effective talk. The Dark Roose. There are concerts by Mina Pearl Mine. Graduation by Madan Wine. The closing number was a Japanese song. There a dinner apper was served in a Japanese song. The dinner apper had been converted into a Japanese song. At Cedar Rapids International Sunday morning in the afternoon, two more newsmen were in the office. One was interviewed, probed by Herb Dr. Storm of the State Department, and the other at Night 11. Herb Storm presented the speech of True Refer to the Rural Foundation of Hewlett, and Mrs. M. Storm, Mrs. A. Maltby, Hewlett, and Mrs. M. Storm, Mrs. A. Maltby, were asides to the New England Baptist Missionary Conference in Brooklyn last W. M. W. S TO YOUNG LADIES. Tell Them Not to Flirt - Lodge Elections. Accidental Shooting. Mrs. Anna L. of Providence, New York for the summer with the other Mrs. Wainock, which Rev. S. J. of London on past, has moved to "He is a seating equal" or "The former of World" Rev. Richard, who is good work with the people in the Rev. H. N. of the New York, and the Rev. M. J. of the New York, and the Rev. W. S. Holt of the City on Thursday. Re-winner. H. E. of the New York, and a number of other Mrs. and Mrs. New York. Re-vived. New at the New York. Rev. and Mrs. Rev. Rev. and Mrs. New York. An: and strawberry sales was held at 10 p.m. and Mrs. Nancio 坐 John Mr. Bamos deshas of walking machines Rev. Dorn Institute with Lowe of the Lowery R.A. at T.O. They, J.A. and Mr. L.A. were sent to New York on Sunday. The first was a late and a please program. Mr. J. A. and Mrs. J. A. were sent to their sister, Mr. B. A. of Taylor, Mr. Albert Mando and Mr. C. A. of the other two. New York passed through the day, and the other two were sent to Project Tray and to the new York, Mr. J. A. Anthony and Mrs. E. A. of New York, the second in the absence of the parson. Mr. J. A. was启程 to the capital, Mrs. J. A. and Mr. E. A. were sent to New York. Little Nancy Sext was sent to New York, Little Nancy Sext was sent to Rome, Little Nancy Sext was sent to Rome, and the third was启程 to New York. Mr. E. A. was at the Vicar of Allay, which will go to Rome. Mr. E. A. was at the Vicar of Allay, which will be sent to New York. Mr. E. A. was at the head of the meeting. Mr. E. A. was at the head of the meeting. Aided 52 Dead Preachers' Families. WILLIAMSON, G. J., June 11. **M** the meeting here of the general board of the commercial Prescott's Aid Association of the A.M. E. Church, Bishop R. F. Lepage, Dr. W. H. Head of Athena, the general secretary, made his annual report, which showed that the department has nearly one thousand members and a collection of more than 500 prescotters who died during the years since W. Maxwell of Neal, J. W. Plummer of Haroldburg, KY, assisted the accounts and the collection necessary for the account of A.M. E. in which the book was published. J. W. Hackley of Window, Canada, was made the local necessary and Rev. G. W. Maxwell and J. W. Pinner, the meeting committee. Mr. Thaddeus Drwill will accept out-of-town engagement for church and other entertainment. Eighty six thousand New York city's 252教会. PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 80 SCENE OF NEW DEPARTURE. Prof. Bulkley Leads Movement to Open Next Fall Training School for Adults—Prof. Elgaz and Mr. Fortune Descant on Industrial Training in Modern Education -High Hopes for Benefiting the Masses of the Race Here. Professor W. L. Bukley, principal of public School No. 90, is making an effort to create a public sentiment which would pertain the school board in implementing a trial national training school for adults in public school Building No. 90. To this call he has been holding public awareness sessions in the like during the last few months as a part of a largely attended meeting, St. Mark's Church under the appraisal of St. Mark's Lyman, with President J. R. Robinson in the role. After attending the objects of the meeting, Professor Matters L. Eligas, who has change of national training in the public school, opened a opening address, in which he laid down the following as the purposes of the board in establishing these national training features. For several years I have been educating the introduction of industrial training into our training schools. In my report of both the following lessons, we appear: We are living in an age in which special training for what are the job requirements is as life as well as the job requirements. We are a group of students on the part of the people that our boards of education should provide for apprenticeships, vocational and sensible training. Our successful students and professional men recognize the necessity of an educational training course, and need not merely for admission to the high school or college, but for business or learn a trade or completing the elementary school course. We vary the course by the background of those who enter the apprenticeship drop out before the first year of the course. These have could be added to attend the introduction of professional only of those who enter the course. Dr. Mathew, the city department of schools, whose history supports the always bad in this matter, is in a last-n单元 report. In the school buildings he is the only school in the school in which he is working. It is one of the most leading in the region. It is also the only school in the region that has a school-wide light. There are three, a very young mechanism of which the most important is the school's would afford. During the past, the requirements in the workmen's work and activity on the part of the school are very high. A great number of the workmen have been given a "work-and-demand"��. They are often in former years. Most of them are employed in the work of the school, and the taste of the work is greatly public. It has created a tree with a tree of tree to cut, and a tree of tree to cut. The work of the school is to do what we want to do. Evening School is. So, next season. As I have said, it is to be an industrial evening school to work a person of your race, men and women not so old as girls of at least 18 years old. It is not a very good school, but it is adopted by the Board of Education, those who are attending the day schools cannot become parents in any of the evening schools. Such as reading, spelling, and writing, people always do, and people are more actively, drawing, studying, and cooking. In addition to these, classes will be formed in any other branch of practical instruction along the school lines, for which there is a great deal of activity. The equipment of the building is much, however, that we shall not be able at once to respond to every request made, but as soon as we know, just what we wanted. I am sure the school will be able to supply the work. "It is to be your school to beได้, and it will be just what you make it. I have great hopes that you will be able to get the work done." The school is a very large school, and the number of students is so high that it is not easy to get into the school. If you make this experiment a success the honor will be your and the benefits resulting there from will be your and the benefits not be. Mr. T. Thomas Fortune was the next speaker, he subject to the training of the People's Army. He invested the whole question of higher and higher education as they are related to social system, and invited that the more education no question has the better into the will be for the work in hand. He dwelt very particularly on the proposed doctrine of a class in domestic work, point out the advantages it would afford to those who are in the class and those desiring to perfect themselves in the new work of home keepers. He pointed out the relation the daily work of a class in domestic science to the class in the class in which we have seen at work. He took a close view of the class of the class and showed it to himself at the same time as he had of the class in the home and of a class in the class in which we have seen at work. He pointed out the importance which is in the study of the class. Mr. F. J. S. of the Institute, who had a name of Mr. F. F. J. S., the most important of his class, was a public service by Prof. H. H. H. of the University of London, full of part-time, and the class of the class of human kindness, which the class was widely appreciated. Dr. V. H. H. of the Institute, which also has a name of Dr. V. V. H., the most important of his class, was a public service by Prof. H. H. H. of the University of London, full of part-time, and the class of the class of human kindness, which the class was widely appreciated. --- J. E. Robinson Going to Europe. No. 11, 1976, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 215 THE NEW YORK AGE Association of Whitman Purdue. Saturday, JUNE 28, 1908. The Association of First Offices at New York as Second Class Muster. Wages and Benefits by Mail, Postpaid. Male $1.50 Female $1.00 Male $1.00 Male $50 Wages to foreign countries added. Associated by Postmaster & Postmaster at 4 Street in the Borough of Manhattan. The Society Amended by Two Degrees. William M. Trotter and Wilson Bison, Jr. Mr. Josef Son of May 11 but we presented him a news article on the characteristics and steps of the work for Southern education in which Mr. Robert C. Ogden of New York is not only engaged, but is which is a devastating factor. This is because he is President of the Conferences for Southern Education, of the Graduate Education Board, of the General Education Board, and of the Board of Education of the University of Missouri, member of the Trustee Board of Tuckekee Jenkins. He has been placed in these responsible positions because of his interest in the work of Southern education and because he is a man of unanimity great capacity. Our readers will understand the capacity and character of Mr. Ogden all the better when we add that his interest in educational work is purely philanthropical, to which he gives largely of time and money, and because he is a world’s great capitals of industry. In his immediate business in New York city he occupies 4,000 people. He was assisted in building up a coalition business in Philadelphia taking over the bankrupt establishment founded by A. T. Stewart, which his successes had been unable to maintain, but on the rules of the Stewart business Mr. Ogden was the Wanamaker business, so that it is to-day one of the greatest and most successful companies. Very well. If a man of Mr. Odie's great private interests was not public inspired in the most philanthropical scene, would he burden himself with the work of southern education to the extent that he doom, and in addition to the work without compensation contribute of his means to the work more largely than any single individual in the Republic? Could a man be inspired by the purpose in his philanthropy? None but a fool or knave would imagine it or be have it. Then, we will reduce it to the fool and have, because there are two men in the Republic who charge Mr. Ogden with bad faith. These men are two degenerate of two race, and as disturbers of the public peace they are equally insistent, ultitative William Moore Trotter, the cruel crayon of the Boston Guardian, and the krave in Thomas Dixon Jr., the author of "The Locust's Spot" and "The Clanman." It is proper that we joke those degenerates Ogden is no friend to the Afro-American people, and Thomas Dixon insists that he is no friend to the Southern white people, but is, he thinks, "a Negro lover," because of his close association with Booker T. Washington in educational work and because all patrons are treated alike in his business establishment, especially in the education of the public. Of the broad fact, Mr. Ogden is the peculiar friend of neither the white nor black child of the South, but he is enter, esteemed equally in the education and welfare of both of them. Now, Trotter wants him to be the peculiar friend of the black child and Dixon wants him to be the peculiar friend of the white child, which shows that the one is a fool and the other a genius. William Moore Trotter, philanthropist, which neither the fool nor the krave will understand. It would not have been possible for a man of radical opinions to recount the important position in Southern education occupied by Mr. Robert C. Ogden. A man of radical opinions who should have warmed himself into the position could have told for the first time a position in which a radical would be of interest to the cause of Southern education. Moreover, a man of small means, however large his capacity, who depended upon the work for his personal maintenance, could not have secured the position in the work occupied by Mr. Ogden. Now, we do not expect a fool like William Trotter or a knave like Thomas Dixon, Jr., to understand any of this statement of the case, nor does he regard this matter from this point of view. We sympathize with Mr. Oglen in the responsible and delicate position he occupies. He does not say and do always the things we might say and do. If we occupied his position; he believe that he speaks and acts always for the best, as he understands it; and knowing as we do the honesty of the man, and the great capacity and self-sacrifice be brings to the work of Southern education, we shall strive earn early to hold up his hands, for he is a great man iding a great work. Respect as Peacemaker George Washington, in the days of the humbering stage coach, was first in war and first in peace, but not simultaneously. He was first the one and then the other. In these piping times of eighteen hour trains to Chicago it is not surprising that President Roosevelt should go the Father of his Country one better and present to the world the spectacle of a man who is at one and the same time the foremost associate of the battle ship and the successful promoter of a great peace. The condition of hostilities between Japan and Russia has been aniously awailed by the Powers but has until the last few days been bulked by the purlid obstinacy of the Russian bureaucracy. To it many omans of inevitable disaster have been vouchanted, none of which has been heard. It has been ignominally broken down by the Japanese with Japan. A popular insurrection at home was crushed with brutality but dislodged how perilously the manses were becoming 'entangled' from the Little Father. Robert venetly's heroic engagement with the British fishing mansia, an engagement the classic movie will celebrate along with 'The Battle of the Kaga,' afforded a ludicrous percent of his unprotected facility, of defens and of his capture so he strained in the head of his vessel. But the Russian Government Sikhik journeyals in the position of the man who had 'daught' a walk by the sea and was oftended to hold on and afraid to let go. At any time, it is permitted several prophecies occasion for concluding peace to skip, as the time when Rajputteng, the first tigerator on paper to the Japanese, commanded Japan's coast and commerce. It had been the bureaucracy's custom when the subject of pence was broached after each defeat to declare that Russia must before ending the war with at least one victory in order to preserve her prestige; and in the light of this repeated declaration no sequestre have been less important for making pence overtures than that following Roentvelt's decisive defeat. But this was the very time which President Roentvelt, by inspiration, good beak or tide information, chose for stopping in as mediator Russia. That Japan should have heard of Russia. That Japan should have heard of Russia. That the favor was expected; but Russia's acquaintance is his appeal is surprising to the public. We think that the success of his intervention is due as much to the tastful diplacy of his overtures as to Russia's belated conviction, as it seems, that it must despair of victory over the unsciony warriors of Nippon. President Roosevelt has by his brief activities, dispossessed the Kaiser of the center of the line-light on the world's stage and given emphasis to the fact that the United States is one of the foremost world-powers. May its influence be ever exerted as humanitarian and religious as that. Peace is poor in sight, it has not yet arrived. We may indeed see a anointing conflict in Manchuria before the peace conference sits. Russia's policy has all along resisted us of the conduct that peasant woman who, to recover a piece of cheese which had fallen down the mountains, rolled the rest of her cheese down after it leaked to the sea. She lined with linenetch upon Marshall Japan. If she does, she will afford the Japanese plenotentaries another weapon in the form of another Russian defeat. Industrial Education in the North Whenever the matter of industrial education for Afro-American youth is mentioned, whether for those of them who reside in the Southern or the Northern States, a vociferous howl is made by a lot of people who believe that the higher education is a right Divine which every black man should have given to him, whether he is constituted by nature to use it in his business as a useful citizen or not. This protest against industrial education is made by certain Afro-Americans reading, for the most part, in the Northern States who make a living working, for the most part, with their mouth, and none of them are interested in the wealth of the Republic, as they will be long to the paradoxical class, that is their ambassador as lawyers, doctors, preachers and editors, with an occasional "professor," upon the wealth created by others. This protest against industrial education by certain Afro-Americans is based ignorance or a blind indifference to the goodness of the people in a mass and its defiance of the public opinion of the United States and of Europe, which is shall be more specialized, on the principle once defined by the writer at Hampton Institute that education is best which best fits a man to be the best possible citizen, the most useful member of society, by the means best suited to his capacity. To this end there is a well defined tendency in the Republic, and in Europe to adapt the educational system to the needs of the State and of the people. The demand for technical education, made urgent by the higher character of production of all kinds, is bethed met on all bands by the public schools and the colleges, which the authorities are adapting to the situation. The industrial education of the white power of Georgia shall not longer be sacrificed similar to the demand of Governor Douglas of Massachusetts in the interest of the youth of that State regardless of race. On this point the Springfield Daily Republi can says. The one important recommendation of Gov. Douglas's inaugural message was barbed and acted upon by the Legislature has now taken shape. It was the proposition that Massachusetts needs to give more consideration to in-state colleges and universities, to come to the appointment of the commission, and the governor has named his men. President Wright of Clark college heads the list, and there are two representatives of labor interests in it: John Goldin of Faller, National America, and John P. Murphy of Boston, general organizer of the host and worker organizations to these are added Secretary Martin of the State board of education, as Mayor Keith of Brockton, Nathaniel L. Howdell, farmer of Framingham, Sumner R. Chase, agent of the firm of M. H. H. Chase, and Morton Keefer of Boston, who active in the women's industrial and the consumer's business. This looks like a wide developed body, including in its scope a wide range of interests, all related to and to be affected by any plans for enlarged industrial education. This commission organizes at the time of its formation and will be expected to get to work as quickly as possible. In line with the tendency of Massachusetts in this respect, it has been decided to unite Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The significance of this decision will not be lost upon the people of the other States, who are already alive to the necessity of specializing more than in the past their systems of education. Indeed, the demands of the commercial and industrial industries require specialization in education necessary. Trade unionism has destroyed the apprenticeship system and machinery has made special knowledge necessary to supply the demand for competent people in the industries where machinery is now so largely used, while the improvements in our system of agriculture have been of such a medical character that the uneducated farmer has no chance of success, except as a simple laborer, and then his ignorance is a positive bandicap. The capitals of industry, as a matter of fact, after finishing the university course, now take a special course in the sciences, and the subjects are farnished the masses of the people of a vanderbilt, after graduating from the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University, taking his place in the machine shops of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad and working like any other mechanic through all the branches of the business. Gate has not hereditary apprehension more than 67,000 per person for the working experience of the school, the land has been rented for the most part to outside. The results of the work of the school that have not been assimilatory, because of the inadequate support the State has given it. The condition of affairs were worsened by the Newark Advocacy, two of the strongest and most influential newspapers in the State, and a demand upon made that the State should properly equip and maintain the work or abolish it, as under existing conditions it was a very poor stop to the Afro-American citizens and a fureud to the tax-payers of the State. It was because of this attack upon the work and the abolition of the Afro-Americans of the State that the Rev. I. W. Roudfuse of Trenton invaded some representative men of the State to call upon Governor Stokes and lay before him the situation. Only a few of those who were invited responded. Mr. Fortune was selected by the committee to present to the Governor its idea of what such a school should be in order to meet the needs of the State. In presenting the case Mr. Fortune insisted that the school should be made a mechanical and industrial school, pure and simple, with such teaching of literary branches as the needs of the student body should require in the work it contemplated doing after leaving the school; this view of the matter being taken because the Afro-Americans of the State were high schools of the counties and to the State Normal School for Teachers at Trenton, as well as to the colleges of the State and the North generally. Governor Stokes concurred in this view of the matter, as he is committed to the wisdom and Justice of the theory of mixed schools for all of the children of the State as Mr. Fortune, who created the opinion that the State should be separated, and of course, by such men as Dr. P. A. White, T. McAnts Stakes and others. The Boston newspaper which states that the object of the committee was primarily to undermine Prof. Jalga Monroe Gregory in the principalship of the school based its conclusion upon ignorance. Mr. Potture paid a tribute to Prof. Gregory. Mr. Potture stated, the fact beqn that Mr. Fortune was a student for a while under Prof. Gregory when he was in charge of the preparatory department of Howard University, in 1874.5.5. We have no doubt that in the reorganization of the work of the Bordentown school Prof. Gregory will be the author of the statement that certainly will not be that of superintendent of industries, for which he is no more qualified by education and temperament than the editor of the Boston newspaper. Governor Stokes is closely interested in the Bordentown school, and desires to make it, as far as he can do, as Governor, and properly be for the benefit of the Army American youth and tax-payer of the State. The lordentown school can be made, a great center of mechanical and agricultural education for the youth of the Northern States, if it is placed under competent management and is properly equipped and trained. It is one of its departments by the Stiege. That such a school is the Afro-American of New Jersey is by self-effident fact, and it is constantly growing more so because of the very large number of Afro-Americans who are coming to the Southern States. The Government says from the school could be made to attract a large percentage of the Afro-American youth of New Jersey as well as of the other Middle and New England States, as there exists now no school of that character where such youth, will go, for whether we wish to acknowledge it or not, it is clear that, if they will not go to the white technology schools, although these are open to them. We believe in mixed schools, and shall always do so, but if Afro-American youth refuse to mk in white trade schools, what then? Shall they be made to do? How? It is out of the question. The Afro-American can parents of the North do to send their children to the trade schools of the South, or to send them to the North. Then, why not have such schools for them in the North as they will attend, and gladly? Yes, why not? In this connection we should note that Prof W. I. L. Buckley of Public School W. I. L. Buckley has collected the sympathetic of the teachers of the establishment in his school next fall of a night school for teaching industrial training and domestic science to adults. If a sufficient demand for it is shown by the teachers of this movement has our hearty support. Resisting Injustice in South Africa Resisting Injustice in South Africa When the new constitution for South Africa was proclaimed we noted, as the one ray against the gloom of disfranchisement to which it abandoned the native blacks, the clause wielding from the European inhabitants of the colony the power to legislate discriminating disability against the natives. Considering that the natives were this country without representation, it seems to us a rather inadequate amends, and it is therefore pathetic to see with what joy it is welcomed by the South African native press. But there is some reason, no doubt, for jubilation. The Europeans in South Africa, like our whites in the South, have demanded that the Negro problem be left to them for solution. In theory in this country the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments vest in the Federal Government the control of the Afro-American's civil and political rights; but in practice these are relegated to the discretion of the various states of South Africa, decision upon legislation adverse to the natives is now reserved to the crown; and we hope that in this case practice will keep step with theory. The story of how this concession was obtained is highly interesting and reflects great credit upon the alertness, forebath and enterprise of our influential contemporary, the Bechmann Gassette. It appears that for some months previous to the promulgation of the new constitution, the whites had agitated to such purpose for the sake of the rights of the blacks that Lord Miller and Sir Arthur Lawley promised that this demand should be complied with. This prophecy, says the Gassette, "was the most alarming gubernatorial utterance that ever rang in the ears of a native, for knowing the battle attitude of the Transvaal whites towards their nation—a boast which is fully shared by the Transvaal Native Affairs Department—it was better to be left to the harder moment of the figure of "blackman." What was to be done to imitate except the fulfillment of Lord Milner's promise? The ending of a jubilee to King Edward II suggested itself, and the position was failed and printed in the Guernsey's office. This that course required great clemency and indemnity to a significant commentary upon the condition of native affairs in the Transvaal. The excellency was the plan prosecution, of 20,000 signatures to the plan, and 20,000 signatures to the plan, and I was assured that most had been lee clandestine, the Guernsey justly apprehended, a clamorous oppose-ment would, have been excused among the whites and the project would have suffered an abortive death. When the petition was complete, a copy was submitted to the Native Affairs Department at Johannesburg with the request that the text be transmitted to London. This the Department promised to do, but did not keep its word. But in white anticipation of this, she from the Department distressed of the native, the Gaulle had sent to its representative in London and an advance copy of the petition, which was by him placed in the King's hands through the Secretary of State for the Colonies. The petition demonstrated the unfitness of the whites in South Africa to be in trusted with absolute control of the natives, by instating the following case of discriminating and injurious legislation (b). The Morality Act, inasmuch as it does not protect native women, (b). The infliction of the law in all cases of assault on whites (c). The infliction of the death penalty in all cases of attempted outrage by natives on white women, while comparatively brief terms of imprisonment are provided for similar offences by white men or native women. (d). The prohibition of natives from walking on the footpaths of any street, in the case of persons colored or persons not being aboriginal natives. (6) The exclusion of respectable natives from first and second class compartments on the Central South African Railways. (7) The prohibition of natives from purchasing property in the Transvaal Colony, and (8) The prohibition of natives from holding public meetings in the Transvaal Colony. In view of such instances of prejudice, the petition prayed its Majesty, not to abandon the natives to the mercies of the white colonists, but to reserve to himself or to his Hlgb Commissar "the entire control of natives and legislative enactments regarding natives in the Transvaal Colony." This prayer made such an impression on the King as to elicit in direct response thereto the following reassurance. His Majesty's Government have been unable, having regard to the terms of peace signed in 1922, to make provision for the representation of any of His Majesty's coloured subjects. As protection of natives of the population which are not directly represented in the Legislature, the Governor will ask, by his instructions to reserve any bill where persons of not European birth or absence may be subjected to any disability or restriction to which of European birth are not also subjected. For this victory over its white elephant bors the Gavette rejoices in big type and is exceeding glad; and it is a victory upon which our contemporary may compliment itself, for the British Government. If it is justice on the part of its white subjects in South Africa, may in time be inaccessible to remove the many unjust disabilities under which its black subjects in the Transvaal labor. This may be hoped, at best, by the measures of the most active congregation, their alert activity in their own interest, and for their ability not only to plan but to bring to successful consummation plans in their own defense. A Hospital for New York. The Medico-Christian Society of New York held its second annual meeting on the 10th Instant. It was a notable occasion. The Society was fortunate in having as its guest of honor D. Daniel H. Williams of Chicago, who has achieved international reputation as a surgeon. In introducing the guest of the evening Dr. T. S P Miller related the number of cases he had treated which were out of the number of patients he worked in his practical and Dr. Williams directed attention to many shortcomings of the members of his profession for their assistance. Among other things he pointed out the need which existed of a hospital in New York. He was all the better prepared to speak of the matter because of the experience he gained as surgeon in the Freedman's Hospital in Washington, and of his success in establishing the Provident Hospital in Chicago. The physicians took up the matter at once, and the probability of a successful movement in New York to establish a hospital. If this should prove to be the case it would be a very happy and fortunate outcome of Dr. Williams visit. NOTE AND COMMENT. President Rosenshaw has decided to spend a day at the Tukeagua Institute when he visits the South in October next. And we venture the prediction that he will have a briefer welcome and learn more than at any other point in his career. He will be a good President much good to study at close range one of the most remarkable and successful institutions of learning in the Republic. Dr. Martin M. Washington, the only daughter of Dr. Booker T. Washington, graduated from the Bradford Academy, in Massachusetts, last week. Mass. Washington was very popular with her classmates, as she possesses a very amenable disposition. She is pianist of much promise and will go to Germany to compete. The Chinese are making effective reprisals upon American men propelling against them by boycotting in China American merchants and commodities. The American's most sensitive news is that leading to his purge, and whose punishment is paired he will dispaything for relief. Sometimes a committee was appointed to select the eight best the books published last year for the New York State Library. At the end of the books selected on Sociology, I wrote with the Hands' by Booker T. Washington. Collier's Weekly offers for the best short story admitted to it between June and September, a $1,000 bonus in addition to its registration of 5 contests, and good chance to make higher education. The Outlook for June 17, may that Pisk University at Nashville Teen, has decided to enlarge the curriculum, by the addition of a new course in training of leaders in dutiful education. Japan and Russia have decided to light on their diplomatic war to a finish in Washington. It is a wise decision and we hope that hating it will both countries may be the outcome of it. Four of the "Yellow parcel" now makes international news are omnibus. The "black parcel" will give them of the most easily accepted. JUNE 32, 1908 BOOK PUBLIC RACE-PRESENCE HISTORY Bryan, Bernard Sloan, Simmonsite British Worship of Progress, Not Bug AID, of Havreville-Louis- gate, Black Labor, or Borrow- ed Fully, Quaker Admits. Society of Trial Act. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28. The Southern Industrial Parliament which held its first annual meeting in this city had a good deal to offer. The government has an obligation to give more aid to the Southern institutions and business men and together they agree to act in order to cure the cry for white immigration, for more labor. The harvest of cotton, of iron, of coal and of number items to be imbued ripe down there, but the government has not done so in a manner. A short while before the Southern Industrial Parliament convened here the American Cotton Manufacturer's Association met in Knoxville, Tenn., and the same cry went up from these men for more labor, for while immigration was in a safe to conclude that there must be a little man. Men may cry some of the time when there is no concern but they do not cry all of time. When they do no it is certain that they have cause, or that they are permitted that which after all amounts to the more thing. When the wagerer in the fable got his wheels stuck in the mud and began to cry to Hercules in the clouds to come to his help, there was real cause for his displeasure. He actually stalked in the mire. But the help which he needed was not help from without but help from within. He had yet to Jesus that the greatest of all help is self-heLP. He had to help him, not to help him, to lift the latticed wheels and to set his cart moving again, did he but know it. And the work in union with the powerful pull of his oxen the wheels were released and the cart was moved in the mud. The work in union with the powerful pull of his oxen the wheels were released and the cart was moved in the mud. The prayer of the wagerer was answered not in his short-sighted way but in his need was indeed great, but so was his ability, and he was the revolution to him of the complete adequacy of that ability to the exigent power, however powerful, in making difficult of his The South is in the predilection of the wage-earners from some more serious obstacles. It is calling right lately on foreign immigration, it from some more serious obstacles to its耳闻. But a matter of fact is its need in this regard as great as it proclaims it in itself has within itself to meet the industrial needs of the country, to ensure, to ensure, to ensure. In it is true that the harvest there is ripe but that labor is scarce and the industry is weak. It is the trouble with its white labor? If this is the case, of course, it would be equal to the gigantic load of harvest that of developing along all lines of agricultural, mining, manufacturing, commerce without additions to it from without of the labor. We think that it would be whither sufficient to the normal development of the South. The normal increase of the existing population of the South would be sufficient for program and prosperity. With the demand the ability to supply that demand. Then what is the trouble down there? What is the matter that Northern labor, both black and white, is undergoing a shift in that section? In respect to quantity, to more numbers, it is strong enough, completely adequate, quality in industrial training. It is now a well understood principle in the economic labor market that the most productive intelligent labor is that other, its two economic principles, in equally well understood, viz: that slave and white labor are productive the most wasteful in the world. The labor of the South is a peculiar labor, the South is a peculiar labor, itself. No where else in the rest of the Nation can anything like it be found. The census is from the census, social and industrial, which underlie the labor of the rest of the Nation, and are as far removed from those of the rest of the Nation as the generative forces which produce and maintain labor conditions in the North. The generative forces which produce and maintain labor conditions in the North are generative forces which produce and maintain labor conditions in the North are intelligence and freedom. To get the best and the most out of any labor class it must be permitted a fair field is competition with other labor classes, to run or fall industrially, socially, according to skill, intelligence, economic efficiency. If to pomeggies more of these qualities than other labor classes it must be permitted freely to prevail over them in the battle for bread, in the struggle for existence. The question of color, of race, ought not in the interest of the whole to affect in the slightest degree such industrial rivalry, such industrial strife for mastery. Those labor classes should be allowed the freest play, equal advantages, opportunities, the fairest competition in the markets of the land. And when the State society has guaranteed them so much, they should be permitted to fight their battles to a finish, regardless of the color of the winner, or the race of the lover. Otherwise both will be losers and the State and society likewise. Competition in such a case does not produce the best results, but the worst. For it is in truth not competition as all. The game is played on one side with the loaded die, and the layer of the game that is such a game wins not in its merits but by a trick, by cheat, the other side. It does not therefore progress in skill, in intelligence, in industrial efficiency as the result of such a context. For it does not rely on those azwim for it the stakes of employment origin the rule of its labor, but on the loaded die which unequal laws and barbarous races prejudice are put into its hands. The not result of harm does not be the State, to the whole people, in consequence of such industrial jolly and maximums may be reserved in the marked industrial inefficiency of the whole body of such labor regardless of race color, or previous condition of servitude throughout the South. White labor is no better, under the circumstances, under existing conditions down there than black labor, and black labor is no better than white labor. They are both barred with the same brush, touched fundamentally with the same industrial ailment. It will now be soon that this Southern cry for while immigration, for foreign labor, is a fresh illustration on the table of the wagoned and Hercules. That the South is indeed in a good way in the matter of labor, we freely admi- at its wholes, the wheels of its carts of goods, are stock fast in the most of the social and industrial conditions. And like the organer it is� will for help on some power outside of itself. It has not yet been that the great of all help in self-help. It is in the most with its wheels, and he said to the help in going forth to the ends of the N.A. the time to the ends of Europe. But another time than the Nation-help it out of his own condition, or on which it will not help itself. If it rather make two of the means of rainfall, of all which needs to be in the own material below it is each slightly should not be just but to have the shown point when the goes the next, before it may well fall our help, been, in some, highly valuable in any way and persuasive power in the industrial climate in which it finds itself to operate. It is not, therefore, numbers, quantity, in itself, the need of the South at present, but rather quality, skill, intelligence. And those it contains, the South's white labor, however capable and perseverant in all of these regard they may be when first employed, of depreciation will start with such more labor from the time it enters these regions, and of depreciation will begin to be forced by that peculiar social and industrial environment, which adds burden in time to itself. It will fully within its power and within its贤 The table of Heroules and the wonger has been for the South did it but know it did it. I make bursense enough to lead it. But see fear that the stadium of Heroules will fall upon dealers down there, will not be the same thing as a people into the city. The results of the study in the devot and their new folls on the quick sands of their color machines. If that section had produced one great main mine the war, one statement of the first order, did it possible to take one leader worthy of the name, there might be hope for it that some day it would ease the time to rise, and it is simple to find the first place in the system of the system's duties in breaking the shale of color prejudice, in becoming its fetters of race inequality. To this Northern Tar Hal, to change the figure, every Southern writer, orator, editor, preacher, politician, educator, plaster, manufacturer, men's haul, mine owner, banker, capitalist,�,�trader, and the other, and the work for the new and the local, and not only to a spectacle for gods and men to laugh at or weep ever. Who shall ever deliver them from the body of this death, shall ever have the strength, and the courage to cut the throngs of prejudice which land to the North this corpse of its own undine and do not an an-harm immigration. We all know, for which it may change: We'll be true to us, we know that they cannot fetch to the South the help which it must needs. That help can come only from the South itself. All HILLO H. GRIKEK TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION Times Prefer to Regard Malone's House Painting Art. Dugging Up New York "THE AFTERMATH OF SLAVERY." Dr. Wm. A. Sinclair's New Book a Brilliant Defense of the Race. In the present era of good feeling, when the North has almost succeeded in securing its black crises during and since slavery, a judgment from the North is not Gullily, and to obtainans an abolition of slavery, American's good name with the most shameless colonies, it is good to read such a book as Dr. Wm. A. Sinclair's "The Aftermath of Slavery," a book which from the first page rules on above the darkening fogs and peripetential vapors of race prejudice into the pure heart of the slave. However others may have "progressed" (which really mean regressured) since the Civil War in their opinions as to the character of the Afro-American and his appropriate status to the United States. Dr. Sinclair for one expanse heart and mind, for another for one expanse heart and mind, who free the slave and endowed him with equal rights under the American Constitution. As is inevitable, Dr. Sinclair devotes much of his book to complaints, not the indefeatful fault-finding of the weakening, but the just and innocent protest of a strong man dangerously vowing to a rebel of instances of frightening and pangible form a veritable encyclopedia of recent outcultures perpetrated upon the Afro-American, and cannot be read without a thunder of horror at the brazen hypocrisy of those Southernes who despose the Afro-American as the criminal joy per excellence. On the other hand, the American's splendid chapter on "The Blues and Achievements of the Colored Boys." In style "The Aftermath of Slavey" is better than well written; in action especially it discovers the scholar and is decisive coordination of Dashan Nieler's opinion that the Afro-Americans were great English language, has proved his capacity for civilization. In "The Aftermath of Slavey" a champion around cup-pin in the bright purity of Thomas Jefferson, has the late against Thomas Brown Jr., and the later against How brilliantly and comedyfully Dr. Slaughter sits against them: John Ingleigh all Abraha should listen by making his book. Chicago, IL, June 28. If it were not using a heroic term in discussing moral things, I should like to apply the term "tumor churches" to the churches that the uninformed name of "mismum," in the curious names of our city. Chicago is well supplied with good churches of almost every denomination in the realm of orthodoxy. At the same time, the uninformed and deriving churches are men of character and high intelligence. The church modern are modern in appointments and are biologically personalized by our best people, and are mentally and emotionally and need to all the support our people can afford to give. None of them, however, can afford to support "mismum," in the sense of the term "mismum," easily and so that no such missions are needed to church and need the church. Notwithstanding all this, the number of minions almost outnumbers the regular churchers. Why is this so? The explanation is not difficult to find. A little study of the character of some of these self-appointed "unabundors of the Lord" will easily reveal the common and source of these alleged minions. In the majority of cases these missionaries, being too ignorant to preach to any reputable church and too lazy to work, force themselves upon an already long-suffering people. Nearly all of them are round, fat and lazy, and without waiting for a "call" gather a few people together and start a perjeutual revival. They sing and shout vociferously, take up a collection and turn the members, young and old, loose upon the public to beg for them. This only mication they are interested in is the salvation of themselves from earning an honest living. To call them ministers is really a mild term, but they are very important. They only read the institute work of the regular churches. They infect the down town churches with the word "minister" and obtain "pardon" and "card" money that should be to the support of worthy ministers. They deserve more support than they are able to get. Something ought to be done in the church, but it is not. Ministers who whome some sort of ministry permeates pews, whome some sort of ministry permeates pews and earnestly live by the "swear of their brown" which they may know, is a stifling and perilous task to have an institution and perhaps not take it get the highest church care themselves from this institution. If they should be allowed to qualify similar to that which prevents men and women from without proper training and training. While on the subject of churches, it may not be as much as it is for churches are fully meeting the opportunities of the hour; Passing down Michigan avenue, the other day I noticed the door of the Second Freelyurban Church, one of the largest and weatherly churches of the city, a poster which read as follows: "This church is open every day and every night in the year, between the hours of N.A. and 10 p.m. You are welcome to step in and take a seat for rest, prayer or meditation." Upon inquiring further, I found that this church had established reading rooms, prevailed cool drinking water and other conveniences for the weary body and troubled spirit of those who have no other place to go. Within a block of this metacostern church there are the best possible moon, the polluting dance hall and other places of like character always open and welcome to the inmery stranger. The evident purpose of the church mentioned is not to be outdone in generally and practical case based on toward those who most it is unmatemations. It represents the progressive spirit of many of our leading churches. If the church expects to retain the favor and support of the people, it must come to be a "closed-free" to the inside of the m�nong. If an open church is good this month, the church may pay more in the next month. On Sundays and prayer meeting nights, I might to be a good thing for Monday and other week days. In other words, the church as a merely closed sanctuary is of no service to God or man. The need of the hour is open church, not for reality—entertainments of the whole world. I�ivity of our young people—but for rest, instruction and meditation for those who need it. Libeirise, art galleries and museums are opened as much on week days as Nundys. In our large cities where can our young men and young women who have no homes and hittings are for the present—not to be a meditation? In the present condition of many of our churches you are compelled to pay something every time you enter the door, not always of course in the form of an admission fee, but in purchasing tickets for this or the entire document. I know of young men, especially who are the people who keep my from the churches because as soon as they enter they are pounced upon by ticket fends. It is not because people are unwilling to pay for the support of the church, but because they are unable to pay for everything that they are expected to pay for. In order to wamp this�ch, you may find the eulogies stingthe other day when their sort of complaint from many young men whose income is want. What many of our churches need is a larger spirit of kindness, a more widely extended church, a more inclusive church, a more heartiest in the everyday life of the people. It must not only go out into the highway and bridges, but it must be a daily sanctuary for its members its shelter and counseling and question. In the foregoing suggestion there is no church in the history of the race or to indicate any caroling criticism. It is merely inference from the history of the race to retain its supremacy as the court of final rest in the things of the spirit, if it would in some way come into more intimate touch with the race. It is literally true that our young people have to place to go as a refuge. With the white young Men's Christian Association, the Young Men's Christian Association and other held churches are out attached to welcome them if necessary. Our young people are without such factors. Are our churches in ill-effected churches if necessary. Favorite Banners with their A. M. E. 'S CHOOSE NEW YORK. Hoped General Conference May be Held Here in 1908. From the Christian Knights The ministers of New York, loyally supported by a strong contingency of our laity are urging the claims of New York as the most suitable place for holding the next iA. M. E. general conference. The Greater New York Preachers' Association have passed unanimous resolutions, petitioning the council of bishops and general conference commission to hold the general conference in that city. The Philadelphia annual conference unanimously was in front of New York, also pledging their hearty support in assisting the entertainment of the session. The entire first Episcopal district under the gallant leadership of Bishop Arnett, supports this movement. A delegation bended by the Rev. Dr. Timothy Tice has been commissioned to meet the new council of bishops at Wilberforee, Ohio. In June to lay before them the claims of the Empire City. The committee claims to have strong support in favor of New York from every solution of the South and Northwest. They claim that New York affords the best and most convenient transportation, cheap board and lodging, ample facilities and most congenial environment. --- Were I to congratulate you upon Tit. Ack, every time something connected therewith specially pleased me, I would make my every conversation come to me more than I do. Tit Ack, which beyond all doubt, leads and has led all along the way, I will be P. B. Hiratou, Baltimore, M. May 12, 1923. The Conference Will Come Off. From the Trap (N.Y.) Ilyse Pratt. "What's the name of the New York Ace? Why and what? Would it be something more than that?" However, we advise the young Ace to not take the Trap's advice seriously. Among the group of "Dalhousie" in the Art Act them is Joseph Allman of "The Beat," the singer, "Johnny Cash," and "The Chicken." Lennon and McCartney, John. JAPANLUE ARE AUIAN-NEGROLS Signs of Pre-bacterial Conjugation Japan by Polynuclei To the editor of The New York Age, Olympus and General Kuroki and the first under Admiral Togo have made the brown man of Nippon" masters of the belligerent situation in the East, allied and world turned to those as allies and compulsions as the postmasters in the war. All along the average who looked with contemptus or pitying the "deater zone" of the world and Mikon writers have cleared them as Asian Negro, have done stunts sued them to be respected by the sian, whose constant territorial threatened the national existence most progressive Asian wing of the As to the origin of the Japanese race, history," says Capt. Mount, "in his work "Japan," His History, Art and Life, it "filled with wied in the and the romance of the war," and only from the ninth century onwards they have been an amalgam, as the American and British Angle-Saxon surnames of Norman, Tenton, Celtic, Cajun, and other peoples, in his "Hove and Peoples," in his "Angles, Saxons and Jutes" in his "Angles, Norman and Peoples," and the Norman invasion under W. Conqueror, together with original surnames, comparing the Angle-Saxon surname, to Saxon, there is not a pure name. Norman, Negro, the Japanese race, They freestriped black hair," says Mount, "cute that their Asian blonds has been used in an antigua of four separate and distinct "Principal Japanese" by Capt. F. B. Mount, 1970, p. 560. It is natural to suppose it is a golden influence in the days just the same as there is a time in the makes-up of the United States whom the America as a whole has. "A new order of a group of quadrons and etc.," he has been a good deal of miscapital. Japan during the 2000 years of history, producing cottons and uniformity of their ethnic energy and comfort in these two. To this anortion it had to be a series into the Physicist H. kind" and, V. p. 472. Records of the Japanese. List of invasion of Black saveries, with middle." The people have some end. V. p.281 were regarded as inhabitants of Okinawa. It is of the Japanese being l�u. N. S. Ashman and others. The technology and and architecture. own state records point and degree which assigns the rights of the origin, and as the Polytechnic origin, the present little East are nothing but A. While she captured H. was hanged their large up to 100 refused to sing the songs of L. intruders were moving N. J. Japan, subling and compared and other people sualized with them and producing "who was unparalleled achiever" and sea will cease the whole little more respect for the doct world. The sum and subtalar peril is new in the present Esa. As to the difference of in the physical character of the doing most of the order include the most read the article "The Ph.s of the Negro and the Angle-No. from Weight and Intellectual In the Colored America: My le issued in July. THE PASSING SHOW Opinions of Bright Editors AfricanAmerican Press —Et Senator Louis E. M. appointed to the bench of the lambas, from which he was lifted, five years ago, and from which he has been in the state that has been the party, and damaging to the every Negro in the State. We unusual good fortune for our stumbling block to our prosperity, and we him that length of time. Influence —The Metropolitan League, of W. D. C.) is the only well organized colored ball league in existent giving the public a first-hand of ball. To date, the fight for the league is fierce, the rivalry is indomitable, the most detaining finish—Washington Indoor prize. Without much aid, Editor T. L. time of The New York A. newspaper craft by springing a new type, new headlines, and a new monarch of Negro joints United States—Portland, O. - Every colored woman who is the South account of the prevalent is liable to insult those conditions to pretend to love her. The chauvinism is added to Jim Crow more Mild Afro-American Legacy. - That the devil takes care was again verified that work Tallman was driven over an enclosure but a few cuts and should have been placed in work Tallman longer was Paul (Miln) Appel. - The program of the colored people factory in this country. Some of us get disbursement atimes, but on the Negro is advancing rapidly and we cover time of life be recognized as a Ritchie Planet. - The Negro who invents his brown and lands is adding in way to the building up of his stare be encouraged with protection other elements of good government his (B. C.) Southern Sum. NAMSUM: on Thursday, June 16, at bishop in Willingham, N. C., G. Danielle P. Sampany, beloved brother of Mr. Caroline D. McKinny and Elizabeth V. Sampany, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Hav. J. Francis Robinson of Norwich, Conn. writes us that he instead of Dr. Harvey John- ston For Season, a six-room cottage, plainly furnished New Jersey Avenue N. J. The New York Age NabSCRIPTION Italia. Lincoln at the Post-Office of New York as Second Apostle. Matter. In the United States, Mexico and Canada. Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Philippe Island. Mexico, New York, St. Mary's, Six Months, three Months, 30 cents. The Foreign Countries in the Universal Postal Union and one cost extra for each paper or postage. A sent by Mail in a Postal Money Order, by Bank Draft, or an Express Money Order, and when none of these can be posted, in a Registered Matter. You can also Mail at your Post-Office payable to PETERSON & PETERSON, at the New York Post Office. Aderated Rates written on application. News matter for publication should reach recipients will be received upon mail on Wednesday for issue of current week. Address and Mail to: FORTUNE & PETERSON, Publishers, 44 Cedar Street, New York City. David A. Grosseman, General Advertising Agent, Crest Street, N. Y. and Albany Ave. Brooklyn. New York City News BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN 17 Colonial Redlock of 294 West 27th St. with portentia. **WEST WEST PERMITTED** **West West 30th street** **West West 30th street** **this city is much better.** **Call for New York App.** **Attention:** **SIW West 30th street - Adv** **M.Koe is serving as juror in Part 10,** **the trial and providing.** **The Liaison of Lions of America.** **A criminal case of morality.** **Babylon of 30 West 15th street** **from Nassau much improvised.** **M.Delany is booked for a convert** **Land this week. She is a very pop** **friends of Chicago enter.** ** Friends at dinner at Nail Hotel** Avenue of Freedom 10 West 20th Street Avenue has incurred and trained the smoker Avenue of Baptist Church will give the service on Thursday, July 20, 10am, Ads, jun 13th St. Paul, Minn. seven months in the At West 13th street has been, where she will spend the time during No 11th Street will preach at the new City Mission 127 West old street, on Sun- day 11th V. Rue de Coropodist of 263 Sixth Atlantic City on the 1st Day 11th Street Adv. More is not the lessons on Monday were to be at the 1st July and August, at The West Street, Adv. Wilkins, proprietor of the Astoria street and avenue, is much immi- ter his recent allow- s. He lives at the Hyperion Whist street and has last week was the lake and forest manager. Needles, Mose Idia Charleston street are arranging for Astoria Park on July 1. and in particular to the Bear Park have been carried out by the Royal Mail and the Merger Union and the Mail for the decoration of the Black Pearl trees and rises of the baked beans, good dinner for the children, noon dinner 25 and a bottle of wine at the Mail Office. There will be a free public funeral passing to the despatched to the World War II Gunner Corps of the Army, 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, cremating June 26. Dr. George W. Lau of New Orleans and Dr. G. B. M. Grisham of Arlington president of the National Public Convention, will be among many others. Arrival at the Hotel Mansour at: Dr. Daniel B. W. Williston, West Point; Van. Dr. G. A. Bracewell Washington; Mrs. M.-J. C. Chanenbak, Miss L. Jaundry and J. W. Kent, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kent, Philadelphia; J. K. McCornick, Charleston; S. C. Warren and A. J. Wilbor, Tuskegee, Ala. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN Dr. L. J. Delaney, dentist, 264. Carleton av- nouncement. Tiepebone, 265. W3 Prospect- Advent. May 18 3 P. S. 123. Mm. Sandridge of Philadelphia was the guest of Mm. Lottie Bell during convention week. Phoebe Rowen of 35 Sidney plane has left the Island where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Robert W. Ramsay of Philadelphia attended the New England Baptist Convention and Mrs. George H. Straughan of Portsmouth, N. H. was the guest of her sisters, Measured Warfield, Harris, Mills and Brown. Miss Christian Goode had as guests during the convention W. A. Harrod of Hartford, Conn. and Mrs. Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Merrill Durham, Conn. and W. O. Harris of Stamford, Conn. Miss Violet A. Johnson of Summit, N. J. has about recovered from a severe attack of the Boston attack. Mrs. Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Merrill Durham, Conn. and W. O. Harris of Stamford, Conn. Miss G. Edward Dickinson of Philadelphia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Bodden during his stay in the city bed week. Mrs. Manna Taylor of New Brunswick, N. J. Among the graduates in military of the Lexington avenue branch, Y. W. C. A. on June 15 was Mrs. Mottie A. Jail, Lara H. I. Bodden during his stay in the city bed week. Mrs. Manna Taylor of New Brunswick, N. J. Ronald Augustus Dickinson of Albany-town, B. G. South America, pastor of the south Baptist Church of that town was a victim of the Boston attack. Mary E. Henry, and Mrs. Karly Sinalwood. Ronald Augustus Dickinson of Albany-town, B. G. South America, pastor of the south Baptist Church of that town was a victim of the Boston attack. Mary E. Henry, and Mrs. Karly Sinalwood. Ronald Augustus Dickinson of Albany-town, B. G. South America, pastor of the south Baptist Church of that town was a victim of the Boston attack. Mary E. Henry, and Mrs. Karly Sinalwood. At the 11.4 m. service Sunday at Newman Memorial Church a large congregation heard how. M. G. Christians of Warreton, N. C. 1900, was�-dotted. On the morning Elder H. A. Monroe proseded at the quarterly conference and congratulated the pastor, Rev. J. H. Jenkins and his others for the excellent work accompanied. After the meeting the stateowners of a district of New York were�-dotted. Commanded by the County of William Lloyd Garrison Post, G. A. R. Commander George Moss, Mrs. Phanem M. Johnson, post president of Corps No. 33, and Miss Johnson left for Symmetry to attend the Grand Army encampment at the 11st Commander Zero is one of the best known Grand Army members of this section of the country. His request light in behalf of a square deal for William Lloyd Garrison Post has included new lustre to his name and life in the old town which was among his comrades. The evening of June 9 an "Olle Tynier Lien Dance" was given by the "Heds in Crosby hall on Classon stowns. The hall was decorated with straw, barnes, horse-blankets, barrels and wood-piles. Amusing features were the epics of the one entitled "Wurr Club House," which was the first to come from the "Farmer Crick" orcheants played the opening waltz and a former maids to their own bonnet and spours, and the farmer hals in their holiday attire tripped through the first eight months from the same coming. He freshens the watered water in 11:30 p.m. Dancing was resumed until 2 a.m. At the Fleet Street A.M. E. Church Sunday, Atater Jacobs probed in the morning; commencing with Waters, Waters of Williamsburg probed; and at night Kaw, A. W. Adam, a delegate to the Madison Harper of Jersey City lead the Madison singing. The Christian Endower had an interesting addition at 6:20. At the reception Waters, Waters of Williamsburg, Lawrence, Lawton, Brooks, Waters, McMullen and Miller were present. Proof. Harry directed the Mormon's singing took the house by storm. THE ART OF ACCOMPANYING. (BY TREVOR DURANT) Author of Piano Method Self-taught. The art of accompanying is to a great degree a gift. Many good piano soloists are adept at accompanying, but they do not possess the rare quality of a leader, a good orchestra leader will find and follow it at the same time. The sense of rhythm that is necessary in a good accompanist is remarkable. The player, if not a practical singer, should feel the tempo, themes or melodies, and be so well able to keep abreast of the vocalist, employing crescendo, or diminutions, concerning or diminishing the power) as the time demands. A day the really good accompanist is expected himself to be encouraged with lyric instinct; to be able to support the vocalist by a more powerful touch, in bold, macropainting gestures; to hurry when he has suggested to anticipate the tempo of the singer. In a word, the accompanist should be the melody, not the strict rules can be given for this so wholly it is dependent upon individual taste. The only advice available is to hear as many songs as possible, and it is important that the accompanist should have good singing enough to really accompany the singer and respond upon the piano to all the points of the vocalist's calls used up to make. MARRIED. JACKSON MILLER, Mr. Beverly L. Jackson, and Mrs. Sallie Miller, both of New York city were married on June 14, 1965, at 67 West 87th Street, by Dr. William L. Oliveira, Baptist Church of New York, and Dr. William L. Oliveira, Baptist Church of New York, was bridesmaid, and Mr. George Otto was best man. Mrs. Mary Watson was flower girl. A large number of friends witnessed the marriage. There were many band members, and the wedding was tendered, and the evening elegantly spent. TURNER-GARRIS, Mrs. Olivia B. Garriss of 200 West 62nd Street, formerly of Sohar, N.C., and Mr. Richard F. Turner of 220 West 61st Street, formerly of Wilmington, N.C., were married on June 14, 1965, by Rev. B. H. Sims, M.M. Garriss and Mr. Turner have been partners in the grocery business at 220 West 51st street for the past two years and have recently opened a first-class confectionery administration store at 200 West 87th Street. Erratum "Kim Neilie Moore of Bristol Hill, L. L. one of the most accomplished pupils of Ralph Dayne Hammett, head teacher of the New York College of Music, gave a piece recital at the residence of Mr. W. Garrow, president of the Amateur Press. Mr. Neilie, president of the Amateur Press and perfect essence delighted him by tough and perfect music delivered by her. He reflected much credit upon Prof. Hammett." Metropolitan Hotel Arzivala Artist in the Metropolitan Hotel, Albany Park, N. J., by Mrs. Amie Ramson, Host Oranges; Mrs. H. Prihy, Fainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Butler, Newark; Mr. James Ramson, Mrs. Ellen Robinson, Pawtucket; J. Stammon C. B. H. Junior, Howard University, Washington; Mina Loye Kays, Washington; Mrs. Amie Walker, New York, and Mr. Oliver Herbert, Brooklyn. Liberty, the Shoe. Independence, vacation month, residence during travel, frantland,Ord,Conn. art, N. J.. W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 316 Sixth Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Tankegee Inst.'07 Drexel Inst.'03 Tuskegee, Ala. Philadelphia, Penn. Real Estate PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REALESTATE. AND INBURANCE My speciality is the management of Colonial Tenement Property. AGENT. BROKER APPRAIRER 67 West 184th Street DOWN TOWN OFFICE, 49 MAIDEN LANE Telephone—917 and 918 Harlem; Fax John. FOR SALE Ice Cream Parlor and Lunch Room with a good cigar and lunch trade day and night. West 134th Street NEW YORK CITY A fine store with plate windows, suitable for my business. Good live neighborhood. Rent, $25 per Month Apply, JOSEPH FIRST, jun22 4t 410 West 2nd Street. 448 West 54th St. TO LET Nice apartments of large light rooms in well kept house Respectable Tenants Only Apply MR&. TALBERT jun22 4t First floor Samuel A. Kelsey REAL ESTATE BROKER AND APPRAISER Call and learn of my plan for SMALL, really investments that not LARGE returns. Office, 283 Lenox Avenue At 12th Street, New York City jun 22 1st Phone, 200-1 Morningside. In Exclusive Neighborhood 8 Rooms and Bath Steam heat, hot water supply. In single flat, 248 West 129th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. RENT, $40.00 A MONTH REFERENCES. Janitor on premises or T. F. Kaughran 120 West 79th Street jun 22 22 If you want a newspaper for thought and news of interest, subscribe at once for the Colored World Price, per year $1.50 Payable in Advance. Six Months. .75 Three Months. .40 Sample Copies Sent Free. We reach all Classes of People. There is No Better Advertising Medium. Edward A. Shanklin, Editor and Publisher Main Office, 100 W. Gay St. COLUMBUS, O. jun 22 3 mo The Webb - Draper EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has removed from 140 West 31st Street To 422 Sixth Avenue Near Twenty-fourth Street Good Situations for Reliable Help, jun 22 3m An Illuminating Book The Aftermath of Slavery. Mr W.M. SINCLAIR, A. M., M. D. (With an introduction by Colonel Thomas Worthy Higginson, Smalla Maynard&Co. Publisher, Boston, Mass. Net $1,50, postage 12 cents each.) This book is a full and complete defence of the civil and political rights of the Negro, and shows that in peace and in war, he has earned that full American citizenship. It should be in P pl MASSROOM PRESENTS NOTHER AFRICAN M. R. GREENS, WORKER SINCE 1910, HAS SERVED THE CHURCH OF THE NATION. He is a dedicated member of the Church and a devoted friend of the community. He is a dedicated member of the Church and a devoted friend of the community. WEEKLY MASSROOM HOLIDAY HOSTING ON SUNDAY Tuesday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. On Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. SEAT FREE, ALL WELCOME. Rev. P. WILLIAM HENRY, D.P. Pastor. Pastor's residence, 800 West 90th Street. At home from 8 to 10 a.m. At home from 10 to 11 a.m. Day from 10 to 12 p.m. MOTHER A. M. R. EON CHURCH. West 51st St., Park Columbus and Amherst Rav. J. H. McMullen, Pastor. Sunday, May 19th, Preschool at 10:45 a.m. A.H. and 7:45 a.m. Bible School every week. Eve's C. H. Prayer Meeting every week at 9:35 o'clock. Public invited. Minutes 9 a.m. STOCKS AND BONDS CONSERVATIVE Investors desiring safe 6 and 7 per cent, guaranteed inven- ment, address I. W. MAKELK, 150 Nassau square, New York city. MEYER Eleventh Fl Write for p BOOKER adv "GE Why Pe when we c H or we will beance at sylvania R Lots: $1 Your life wish the lot you at Band for Free Trains leave at 12:15 FRANK Thomas Pia Do Y Do you wish to music lessons, this b him just where the w mindset you wish the music become a with pleasure. Any bent by Mail on 10 East 17th St. 1863 Organized, 42nd Annu SAL PROT At Sulze Friday Music ADMISSION, OFFICERS: Alfred P. Scoe; John H. C. Arms; Robert P. C. EXECUTIVE COMMUN London Kate, John Glover, Wm. T. W. Vorgelang. THE WIN OF THE Ar Brooklyn AT BANZ Friday Tennis, Boat Music Baseball Game Christian Association at Mediamon N. Brown, P. Dian, P. Harrison, V. C. Eaton, L. A. M. MR. J. HOU TICKETS, CHILD To Reach the Park face Cars and transfer There will be LOOK THE First G Thursday At FallKill ADMISSION Music by TO LET - Pursued for room for light bureau- ing. Use of炉, kilden and bath. K. L. Wright, 147 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N. Y. June 4-4. TO LET - A large neatly furnished room with use of炉, kilden and bath. Apply to Mr. Johnson, 301 Murray avenue, Brook- lyn, N. Y. June 4-4. TO LET - Pursued or unfurnished room. Apply to Brown, 129 Kyrsten street, Brook- lyn, N. Y. June 4-4. TO LET - Pursued or unfurnished room with all improvements; carved location. Apply to Quilty street, Brooklyn. June 4-4. TO LET - A large furnished room with bath and a telephone connection, suitable for two gen- tellings. Apply to F. C. Everett, West 130th street. June 4-4. TO LET - To a quiet, respectable person, hall terrace, second floor, front, all conveniences. Apply to 510 Green street. June 4-4. TO LET - Light furnished room, all conveniences, gentleman or man and wife, Green, 359 W. Kingstreet. LAWY will share the book, author, furnished, on 51st street, with one or two young ladies, inquire Hall, 115 West 61st street. TO LET - Seven, sixteen, bath, 114 rooms, 59 Harper street near Malpac Avenue, Brook- lyn. Apply to H. Lark, 640 Fulton street. THE PAPY is Quitting Tooth Made by for over sixty YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE for over sixty YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE SUPPLEMENTS the SHIFT, SUPPLEMENTS the GUM, ALLOW all PAIN: CURRY WIND COLIC and Drugs in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mr. Winnow's Nothing syrup and a bottle. Kindergarten. Twenty five cents a bottle. april 17 The Whitehead House 25 Atkins Avenue West Ashbury Park, N.J. OPEN JUNE 15 HICKS @ ROSS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 123 Evergreen Avenue Corona, L. I. New York Office, 602 West 22nd St. may 15th For Season, a six-room cottage, plainly furnished New Jersey Avenue N. J. At I ADM 1876 On Friday At EBLING'S CA Informal Re ADMISSION, 98 DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 On Friday Evening, June 30th, 1905 At EBLING'S CASINO, E. 156th St. and St. Ann's Ave. Informal Respectful and Dancing at the close of the Concert. ADMISSION, 35c. RESERVED SALTA, 50c. DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 REGITAL BEGINS AT 8:00 MIBBLLANBOU Chinese Restaurant 333 West 50th St., bet. 9th & 10th Avenue Ground Floor. Open All Night. jun 13 mos Room airy and well furnished, hot and cold water, bath, excellent table service, parlor games, lawn tennis, etc. Special arrangements made for large families or parties spending the season. Correspondence promptly added to. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD. Jun 8 3 mos Proprietress. CARPET CLEANSING Prices for Cleaning: Brussels and Tapestry, 5 c.yd. Wilton and Velvet. 6 c.yd. Axminster & Moquette: 7 c.yd. Heating Sewing and Relaying 339 West 59th Street Telephone, 613-2J Columbus may 11 no The "EL DORADO" TWELVE ROOM COTTAGE WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS Why continue to pay high rental? We have a beautiful line of cottages for sale or to rent on moderate terms. THE A. & M. COLLEGE The fall term begins September 10, 1988, strong faculty, unarmed facilities, new chemistry being erected to meet increasing demands; short two-year Agriculture course, two practical four-year courses, one in Agriculture leading to the degree of B. Agr., and one in Mechanics leading to the degree of B. Egr., graduates in great demand. Writer at office and secure position for the approaching session. For catalog of further information, contact PRES. DUDLEY, Juni-um, Greenland, N.C. TO LET '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." JAMES E. GARNER, Secretary and Treasurer; PHILIP A. PAYTON, J., Vice-Pres. and Goal M'gr; WILFORD H. SMITH, Attorney. DIRECTORS: WM. TEN EYCK, JOSEPH H. BRUCE, WINSTON E. DABNEY, RICHARD R. WILSON, WALTER R. HANDY, JOHN W. STEVENSON, FRANK STEUART, WILFORD H. SMITH, JAMES E. GARNER, JAMES C. THOMAS, PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. Eleventh Floor, Rooms 1105-6-7 NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 8726 John and 3727 John Write for particulars and Prospectus. sec1 lyr or we will build you a home just as you like it, for a small payment down, the balance $15 per month — just like rent— but you get a home for your money,— at Kahawai, N. J., 30 minutes from Herald Square, New York, on the Pennsylvanians Railroad. Choicey located BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S advice to all industrious colored folk is "GET SOME RROPERTY" "GET A HOME OF YOUR OWN" Why Pay High Rent? Your life insured PRKR. In one of death, your family will get a Warranty Dead free to the lot you are buying, no matter how much you still own. Send for Free Tickets for our Grand Excursions every Tuesday and Thursday. Trains leave at 12:15 P.M. sharp. FRANK PFAFFMAN, Room 394, 36 CORTLANDY STREET New York City THORNE 370 CORTLANDT. mar 23 3 mo. Piano Playing Self-Taught BY THEODORE DRURY Do You Wish To Play the Piano? Do you wish to better yourself. It is not too late to begin. If you cannot afford to take music lessons, this book will teach you to play. The book tells the reader at the piano, tells him just what the white key for middle Cs, then the one for F and so on. Within five minutes you will be able to play the player is led on and on till simple melodim become easy. Another advantage is that the player takes to learn to play with pleasure. Anybody can learn to play by this simple and easy methods. GEORGE BELDER'S Music Store, 10 East 17th St., New York. 1863 "We Care for Our Sick and Bury Our Dead." 1905 Organized, April 15th, 1903. Incorporated, Sept. 17th, 1971. 42nd Annual Picnic and Summer Night's Festival OF THE PROTECTIVE UNION, No. 1, OF NEW YORK At Sulzers Harlem River Park. 18th street and 10th street. ADMISSION 35 CENTS OPERERS: Alfred F. Spencer, Press; James H. Murray, Vice Press; John E. Hogan, Finn, P.M.; Robert P. Glimson, McMahon; Charles Morrison, Trees; Louis H. Hogan, Sargent-Arms; Robert P. Glimson, McMahon; Charles L. Weight, Captain EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Peter Wilhelmman, Chaimman; Edward W. Anderson, Vice Chairman; Jeremiah H. Stewart, Sec.; Gee J. Cunningham, Chaimman; John K. Bradford, Trees; Lodson Karl, John C. Svillain, Clifford A. Glovet, Robot Wrynish, George Dean, James A. Glover, Wm T. Wilson, Sr. John H. Chase, James Mornan, Wherman M. M. Vogelang. 18-22 OF THE KING'S DAUGHTERS WILL GIVE THEIR Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People AT BANZER'S CYPRESS HILLS PARK Friday, June 30th, 1905 Afternoon and Evening Tennis, Boating, Croquet. Dancing at 4 p.m. Music by PROF. W. F. CRAIC'S Orchestra Baseball Game between Carlton Avenue Branch and New York Branch of Young Men's Christian Dian, P. Harrison, T. B. McKee, H. Douglass, Dr. V. H. Morton-Jones, L. N. Smith, E. V. C. Eato, L. A. Mouserone, J. Hoffman Woods, T. I. Fisher, E. D. White, F. Becknell CHILDREN UNDER 12, 25 CENTS To Reach the Park: Take Rideway "L" or Myrtle Avenue Greene and Gates Surface Cars and transfer to Uppsala Bills Car. There will be no postponement on account of the weather Thursday, June 29th, 1905 Afternoon and Evening At FallKill Park, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Young Peoples Musical Festival Complimentary to the pupil of the Mozart Conservatory of Music 2106 Madison Avenue ALBERT F. MANDO, Director Piano and Violin Recital Assisted by the Conservatory Sextette Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty Co. Has Just Issued $50,000 worth of 6 per cent. Gold Bonds, secured by a First Mortgage of $100,000 on Real Estate owned by the Company. Bonds are issued in the courcentent denomination $10.00, designed for those wishing to borrow from time to time small amounts. All Bonds mature in ten years and are guaranteed an annual interest of six per cent. payable in April and October of each year. The company may issue deposit slips to those who are not in a position to pay cash for the Bonds when bought, which will be by the purchaser. In addition, the Bonds are paid for, at which time the Bonds will be added to the holder of ten bonds or more, will be allowed to surrender a time from one month to receive the amount in cash. They may also make special arrangement for a shorter period to mature the Bonds. This will enable investors to have a six percent, guaranteed investment in a kept money subject to their withdrawal, just as though it were in the banks. Parties of small parties that we have thus devied the most satisfactory method of investment in our securities, ever offered to our people and we trust that they will be able to buy no less than five Bonds can be bought on the payment plan. Orders for Bonds by mail must be sent to the Treasurer at the time of office. Mosey may be sent by Money Order or Registered Letter, addressed to the company. P. SHERIDAN HALL, Press; L. C. COLLINS, Sec.; JOHN H. ATKINS, Treas. Jun 8 Ianthia Wheelmen At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino 127th Street: Entranced On Friday Evening. July 7th, 1905 Muscle by PROF. WALTER F. CRAIG ADMISSION. OFFICERS: E. SOU.D. Green, President; William H. Trees, Vice De. J. Jocie X. Anderson, Treasurer, G. H. De Forster, Em. Secretary, Charles B. Welch, Vice Secretary, U.S.Ar.Keinedy, Corresponding Sec. Orchestra, Office and Studio, 321 W. 59th St., N. Y. Don't lose time, money and patronage experimenting with inferior Bands HAVE THE BEST "Craig's Famous Orchestra" Is the Oldest, Best and Most Reliable, and contains representation of the best colored musicians in the city, each one a member of the Musical Mutual Protective Union, Local 310, A. P. of M., the only recognized Union in New York. JUST OPENED! 285, 287, 307 W. 147th St. Handsome Apartments of 4 and 5 large, light rooms with improvements. Fine neigh- borhood. Rents, $16 to $19 per month PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., Agent Greenberg's les' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS -American Hair Goods a Specialty Wipes, Front Pieces and Switches In Stock, and Made to Order 89 Eighth Avenue Near 39th Street CASH OR CREDIT E. V. KRAUS 603, 605, 607, 609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE Greenberg's Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS CASH OR CREDIT E. V. KRAUS 603, 605, 607, 609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE Northwest cor. of 43rd St. Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go Carts and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Ma- shine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go Carts and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Ma- chine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE THE NEGRO'S GREATEST PUBLICATION May be had for $1.00 a Year The Colored American Magazine PEARL AND CEDAR STREETS. New York At 33 West 99th Street FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Four (4) rooms and bath. Open plumbing. Steam heat. Hot water supply. Apply F. S. GRANT, Agent, G. W. 134th St. Telephone, 2659 Harlem Or Janitor on Premises jun 1 4t 1896 Picn la At Sulze On Fr ADMISSION OFFICERS: E. Treasurer: G. Kennedy, Corr WAI Orch Don't lose t Is the Office colored mu tective Un mar 30 3 mo J U S 285, Handsome room borhe Rents, PHI G Ladies' MA Afro-Ar All kinds of W 589 feb2 6mo Gold TRADING STAMP No. Largest and M Furniture, Carp COLD TRADING STAMP THE COLOR THE NE May be THE AGE address The Col PEARL A and invest your spare money in the Bonds of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company. You will get every dollar back invested in the Bonds, and you will receive Six (9) Dollars on the hundred, beside. 67 West 134th Street GOLD TRADING STAMP CORP GOLD TRADE STAMP WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE HEST PREMIUM OF THE MAIL Missouri City, June 12.—Mm. M. R. Church of Johnson Street visited friends in New York Park last week, as did also Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Baldwin. Mrs. M. R. Baldwin of Washington Street in the grant of Mrs. H. Minton of New York. Mrs. C. Baldwin of Annacona visited Mrs. H. C. Pegg of Greeneway street last Friday! Mrs. John Seal of Burlingham street visited Burlingham in New Haven. Min. Crustate, Chief of Commissaries, N. C. spirit Sunday as the Chief of Mrs. M. L. Latena will come on Monday to Mrs. W. North Park on the N. K. Zion Church on Sunday. Min. Baldwin Lee Patterson of Greeneway street was the guest of Mrs. Prodrief King of New York street last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Danny of Cannon street gave an auto to a number of their friends last Sunday. Rev. A. R. Norton of the Bethel A. M. K Church was apparently impressed last Friday by a committee of 57 members and friends of his church, who presented him with a handmade silver communion set engraved with the name of the church owned with red velvet, and with a piece also. The funds for the communion were raised through the efforts of Mr. Jerry Smith, the presentation referee. Qishan's day was observed at Bethel Church Shaying. The floral decorations were surpassing the many associated Mrs. Norton, who had been a member of the program, to make it a memorable challenge of the program. Sunday, June 25, he was really for making the senior's salary, and three service-vision will be held. At 3 p.m. Sunday union services will be held by the Messiah Baptist Church, Elton A.M.E. and the Bethel A.M.K. Blvd. at St. M.H. or M.H. or the Bethel Church Church, will be the furminded by the Miss.The Baptist Choir, under the leadership of Mr. Fred Stevenson. As 7:46 p.m. Dorco Lodge, No. 4, A.O. of F.M. will turn out in full to hear their annual service preached by Rev. Norton of the Bethel Church, and this will probably be Reverend Harlow, but Sunday, so he had to attend his principal conference at Springfield, Mass., on Wednesday, June 26. There will be an old folks and jubilee concert at the Bethel A.M.E. Church on Tuesday evening, June 11. The Committee are Mary Batesman, William E. R. E. (1980-), and the BATEPORT-D. Rev. Thomas has returned from the New England Baptist Missionary Convention at the Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Mr. S. B. B. and the other staff. The accident will be a loss of the son who had been closed out in the next Saturday, nor did Donon Jefferson who attended the convention at Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Shearwood of Fairfield dined with Mr. S. B. B. and the Sady Nook Cottage on Sunday, and quite a few friends called to offer their Award concert at the Town Hall by foreign artist for the benefit of the Filipino artist Barry Sargent. Poughkeepsie Notes. POCONOKKEEP, June 19—Miss Rinnie Harden of North Clinton street is spending the summer at Staron, Conn. Mr. Charles Brown of North Hamilton street and Mr. Samuel Horton assisted Mr Henry Spieler in removing the organ at the Presbyterian Church on Cannon street last week. Mr. Robert Smith of Gregory avenue is able to be around again and assisted at the Nelson House last week. Miss Pamela Plimeaux will be following Mrs. Spieler for the next six months. President, Miss J. Haff, vice president, Miss C. Fountain; transcriber, Mrs. G. Mallow; recording secretary, Mrs. A. Smith; and financial secretary, Mrs. A. Smith, talked about 45 of their friends at a private dinner. Padney furnished music, Means, Murray, and Spieler. Ginger and Mr. Spieler of Kokura were present. On Thursday evening, June 15, Miss Grace Roberta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Roberta, was married to Mr. Philip Francis in the home of the bride's parents. I Holmes street. The bride was dressed in white silk mull, with lace trimming and carried bridesmaids in white silk trimmed in lace, and wore white silk trimmed in lace, and carried white roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Frank Francis. They received a huge number of useful presents and will留 theatrical performance on "Christian Courge." At 7:45 p.m., he proached on "Will Thou Be Male Whole," the work he and prayer minister James F. Atkins preached on "Christian Courge." At 8:45 p.m., he and J. K. Miller, Hav. W. H. Newly, presiding elder, held quarterly conference at the church, and graduated the church and the pastor on the excellent reports and on the harmony, existing will give a strawberry entertainment on June 23 for the bread of B pastor Fairfalx, Children of Sunday, L. R. Hortman was appointed assistant class leader, and Nicholas Gibson, a steward, Min S. H. Germany was unable to attend, Min F. Z. Choir owing to an attack of quinny. YONKER8 NOTES True Refiners' Concert-Childrens' Day at Messiah Personals. YORKEN, June 18. On June 18 the Yorken Foundation of True Refiners gave a musical entertainment at Wiggin's Hall. The program was as follows: Vocal solo, "Good Night, Beloved," Mr. R. Webb; vocal solo, "I'm Your Sweetheart Forever," Mrs. I. Small; recitation, Mrs. D. Evans; vocal solo, "Beating My Sweat," Mrs. D. Cook; vocal solo, Miss L. Harries and remarks, Rev. H. A. Barker, Miss H. Malty was musical directives. Refreshments were on June 14 Rev. E. W. Roberts of New Brunswick, N. J. Lectured interestingly in the Messiah Baptist Church on "The Black Hand." She taught the manual and made a few marks concerning the society. The audience was also favored by a vocal solo by Miss C. At the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday夜. At the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday夜. The morning subject was "The Vital Spark" and the evening question was the first of a series. At the Marian Baptist Church Rev. Birchman occupied the pulpit in the absence of the pastor, who was attending the Baptist Missionary School. He was also a guest during a day of exercises held by the Sunday school and an excellent program was reordered, consisting of invitations by Vicki McAfee, Alice Mann, and John McAfee, and Mann, Harry Rau, Willie Becker, Edward Mann and Jonnie McGay, and executive by members of the primary and intermediate schools. Mr. Rau, a former member of the primary and intermediate schools, and little Maude Mackley being very pleasing, Mr. A. Rau has traveled extensively in foreign bindes, was present, and made a few remarks concerning his travels and sang a number of selections of his own composition. The annual strawberry festival of the A.M. E. Church to be held in the basement with Mrs. J. Scott as president of the festival and Mrs. J. J. Singer has the management of the program. Club will make its second appearance in a two-course comedy entitled "Hickory Farm," at McCann's Hall on Thursday evening, June 25, for the benefit of Father Eather Chapter, 9, Order of Eastern Star. Miss J. Banks, who was taken mobilily on Thursday last, is still in St. John's Hospital. C. E. Holmes, Funeral Director The funeral service of Mrs. Amnie M. Lee, an aged member of the A.M. B. K. Church, was held on the church on Monday evening, June 19, 1905. A large number of beautiful floral tributes of sympathy were sent by friends. The funeral was conducted by Mr. Charles E. Holmes, president of the board of trustees of the Bethel A. M. K. Church, who represents Mr. Wiley G. Overton, undertaker and embalmer of Brooklyn, and who will in the future manage the church. Mr. Holmes is well known in church and society circles, and will be located at present, and all calls will be received at 406 7th avenue, Brooklyn, and will be received at 256 7th avenue. We hope for his success. The remains of Mother Lee were accompanied to Washington, D.C. by her daughter, Mrs. Hattie E. Jordan, of 245 West 50th street. Three-Year Olds in Wedding. Sag Harbor, June 19. - The Illiputian wedding repaired at the A. M. R. Zion Church by Mrs. Mary Grouse on Tuesday evening, young participants in the third tree, LeLoy Grouse, the best man, the bride, LeLoy Grouse, the best man, aged 21-2 years, and Kelie Grouse, the bride, aged 11-2 years. Children's day will be celebrated at Zion Church here on Friday evening. Our Zion Church school year. RIDER AGENTS WANTED No Money Required until you receive and approve of your bicycle. We ship to Ten Days Free Trial Fineest guaranteed $10 to $24 1905 Models with Coaster-Brakes and Punctureless Tires. 1905-1904 Models $7 to $12 Best Makeup. Any make or model you count at one-third usual price. Choice of any standard tires and best equipment on all our bicycles. Strongest guarantee. We SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any one without a cent deposit and allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL before purchase is binding. 500 Second Hand Wheels $3 to $8 taken from our Chicago retail stores. A bicycle until you have written for our FLAUNTY DEALER. equipment, supplies and sporting goods of all kinds, at half regular price, in our big free Sunday Catalogue. Contains a world of useful information. Write for it. PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES $4.75 PER PAIR Regular price $8.50 per pair. To introduce $ we will Sell You a Sample Pair for Only NO MORE TROUBLE from PUNCTURES Result of 15 years experience in tire making. No danger from THORNS, OAOTUS, PINT, RARS, TAORS or GLASS. Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can be vulcanized like any other tire. Bend for Ovalores "T." showing all kinds and masses of tires. $10 per pair per person. The thick rubber road "A" and punctureless tires. $10 per pair per person. The thick rubber road "B" and punctureless tires. $10 per pair per person. The thick rubber road "C" and punctureless tires. $10 per pair per person. We will make a $8.50 all-purpose tire for you if you allow a 4-inch width with any other tire. Then so be returned at our expense if not authentically purchased. MEAD CYCLE CO., Dept. "J. L." CHICAGO, N.L. Jean Wednes. The marriage on Wednesday evening, June 14, of M. Minette L. W. to Mr. David蒲, at the house of the bride, M. St. 76th street, was a chilling affair. The marriage was performed by the Rev. M. W. Gilbert, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church. The marriage foliage. The bride was a wreath of orange blossom, and carried lime of the valley, while with her gown of the net; and the groom's gift, a brilliantly to the question, M. Minette蒲 was mater of honour, and Mr. George Earpman was mater. A reception followed the marriage. He hosed with the best wishes for a long and prosperous married life from their many friends, from when numerous coolly outgall flowers all rose, and more pictures were received. AUGUSTON-LYNN WEDDING Dresden, Flower and Gifts Guild —Married Jahlil's Father. NEW HAVEN, June 18.—On the evening of June 14 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lynas, 54 Voots' street, their daughter, Ellie Louvinia, was married to Mr. Maurice Auguston of Philadelphia. The bride, in a robe of white liberty mails with pearls and tulle veil held in place by white sweet pesa, and carrying a bought of brides' roses, entered the parlor on the arm of her father, by whom she was given away. Following came the maid of honor, Miss Josephine Taylor, wearing pink deepit over pink silk and carrying plus stret pesa tied with pink ribbon on the size of the best man, Mr. Hart Spence, Mrs. L. Lyons, and the former of the ceremony. Mrs. Lyons was a female of the bride, wore a black voile over black taffeta with black spangled trimming; and Miss Emma and Florence Lynn, sisters of the bride, were pretty in pale green silk, mulle trimmed in lace and carried white sweet pesa tied with white rite on the Mrs. Anna E. Lyons of Hallmark, the grandmother of the bride. Sarah Woolson and Richard O'Neal of Hartford were among the out-of-town guests. A large gathering of people were present and the gifts were magnificent. After the supper was saved Mr. and Mrs. Auguston left for Philadelphia where they were tendered a reception with a meeting of the reidence of the broom's sister, where they will remain until Mary, M. Mary J. Merriman, who had several bones extracted from her right hand, has since blood poison led to the second operation. She is in recovering slowly. Mia Kugge L. Heiderson has returned after a series of surgeries to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kugge. Beliefer of 111 Lombard street, Philadelphia. On the evening of June 12 W. A. Hawker, pastor of Hartford Church, New A. C. Powell, D.D. pastor of Immunal Baptist Church this city, preached an installation sermon on "The gravestone of the Immunal Baptist street Baptist Church, Philadelphia, just Sunday. Children's day will be held at Immunal Baptist Church on June 25. The primadonna will appear in a song recital under the samples of the Woman's Hall of St. Luke's E. Church, at Warmer Hall, on June 30. The church will be supported by the best local talent. The Widow Son Lodge and Oriental Lodge filled into Bethlehem A. M. E. Church last Sunday. H. H. Hauser preached their annual sermon. TARRYTOWN NOTES: What the Churches are Doing— Children's Day Program at Zion. TAKHATOWS, June 19.—At the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday, Rev. W. Augustus Fitch praised from the text: "Come into Me all Ye That are Heavy Laden, and I Will Give You Rest." The stewardess will hold the bowl contest and strawberry festival on June 21. A prize will be awarded the gentleman making the best button hole. The Price Zion Literary Society will hold its regular next week with election of officers. At the Sibilah Baptist Church last Sunday, Rev. J. W. Scott prescribed a good sermon. The literary meetings each week are five. I spent the evening with the church's evening event. The annual fair for the benefit of the church will commence September 1. Mrs. A. J. Campbell, who has elected a member, made a success as a board of the held held during the event. The number of friends assisted Miss E. Frans of Hudson, attend in celebrating her sixteenth birthday last week. Among the presents was a supper piano, Mr. E. Thomson of the church, Mr. E. and Mr. Frank E. Twitter last Thursday. Among the principal actresses of Sterling's Uncle Tom's Cabin company which performed the play, the author was once a resident of this town. Her stage name is May Adams and she rendered very creditably her part as "Tapety No. 1." The play is based on White Plains on Thursday morning, July 17 at the Westchester Fair Grounds. A good game is promised, as the Ironheads are the strongest baseball team in Westchester County. The members of Lincoln College will hold their regular quarterly election of officers on Sunday. The Colored Temperature Company of Yankees took the Unity League No. 1 last Thursday evening. Her Normal Branch of the Colored Temperature Company took the Woods Joseph Kanton and Caleb Peterson of Peekillah, Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Yoktown, and Mrs. Julia Sandz of Gunning the guests of the Mussel Kapp jackpot. The children of Zion Sunday a school with gender the following program on children's day. Sunday, June 25. Opening chores, the school; singing, "Welcome Children a Day" invitation; the pastor, selection. "Summer Time," Etna Jacobs, selection. "It Was So Little," Etta Thompson, solo. "Yes, Jeon Love Me," Raymond Crispell, address, Mr. Daniel Tiegle, singing. "All Nature Praises Go!," secretary's greeting, the superintendent, registration. "Children's Day," Elizabeth Walley, "Knowing and Believing," nine boys and girls, singing. "The Happy Children's Day" responsive reading, superintendent and Bible class, selection. "Featal Exe," Lewn Wolfe, selection. "Go in Nature," Rhota Kingsland, singing. "The Children's Debets," selection. Nelle Hater, theme. "The Counsels of Wisdom," superintendent and different classes, singing. "This Joyful Day," selection. "Homer Girl," Sue Hater, selection. "Kind Words," Minnie Jones, the temple service, with illustrated text, one young ladies, singing. "What a joy on Time!" and benediction. PETERSBURG NOTES. PETERMUSCAG, Va., June 18—Mr. Thomas Garan, aged 61, died. Thursday night at his residence on Perry street. He came to this city about fifty years ago, and was a coordinator in brushing and plumbing. Mr. Lynn Mandez of New York city in visiting relatives and friends here. The little daughter of Mr. Chan Garan died on Friday at his residence. Her funeral took place Saturday from the Gilded Baptist Church. Rev. White of the Oak Street Staten Island Church of which Rev. J. I. Carrow is pastor, and filled his own palpit at night. Rev. J. I. Carroll of the Calton Station Church Sunday at 11 a.m. to a large congregation. Mr. C. P. Royal had two of his fingers badly cut. Friday by the burning of an ale bottle, he was bathing in the Appomattox river bank of Dunlap's factory. He resided on Cross street and the supposition that he was retreated with his wife, who was in seventh grade and responded good manners, died Wednesday evening at his residence on East Mercury street near the corner of seventh street. Mr. Karen Bragg of Louisiana is in the city visiting relatives and friends for the first time in forty years. Wednesday accompanied by Mrs. Kate Jackson for New York, where they will speed the summer. Mrs. Matilda Coleman left Saturday for New York, where she will spend with her state, Mrs. Charlotte Brown. Mr. C.P. Royal has moved his family over his place of business on South avenue. Mr. J. Taylor, who lives in the corner of Wednesday, Mr. Lee Freeman has been a little indooped but in able to be out again. Mr. J. Taylor, who has been confined to his bed since the day he was born, as the Weather is very warm, many lawn parties are held nightly at the various churches. Mr. J. Taylor, who lives in the corner of which he will spend the summer. Mr. John Davis of Richmond, accompanied by one or the young men recently connected with the city, will be in our city. Measur. J. Wesley Williams and E.C. Maclary expect to leave the city about June for New York and Atlantic City, N.J. J. Taylor, who has been confined to his bed at his residence on Commerce street, is able to be out again, little indooped last week but is much better. The Avenue Giants crossed bats with the Birmingham Giants in the Grounds. Fred Hollinger led for the Giants and Mattor for the Derbies. It was a pitcher's battle, but some lightning bolting was done on the Giants. Mattor led for the Giants and the playing of Price at third for the Derbies was an attraction. The Giants had a nice defense and had indeed linden Booker and his wonderful cooging of 3rd base for the Giants. Valentine of the Giants some difficult long flies in left field. In the second game the score was 3 to 1 in favor of the Giants; but in the eighth 3 runs were scored by the Giants. A crowd was crowed present. C. K. Malheri unimpired. White Plains Notes. WHITE PLANIS, June 19—Miss N. Grizzli with a party of friends spent Thursday in Peekahill. P. Bimacola spent several days of last week in Peekahill. Master John Lannister of Tarrytown spent Sunday with Master William Roosebush. Mirae Saxe Mead and Annie Pajina of Omnine spent Sunday with friends Mima Saxe Bride, May Layery, T. Dedal, Mirae Saxe Mead, Mamanacoe Sekundy. The Praying Band of Westchester county held services in the Second M.K. Church last Sunday. Next Sunday there will be a concert by the Excelsior Tennis Club will play the Tennis Club of Orange, N.J., on July 4 at the Excelsior's ground in Winchester street. The Westchester County Fair Grounds on July 13 will be furnished by the colored band. Bicycle in Routledge. There will be foot-news, bicycle in Routledge. There will be tennis tournament and baseball ball games. The Lyme last Thursday held a very interesting meeting. The question debated was, "What is the best way to move the River Man Than Whitake?" Rev. R. K. Pike will be installed on July 15. A very interesting meeting the Fvzorley Tennis Club held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Kwain, Owner of the Fvzorley Tennis Club. The Baptist Church at 1:15 p. The Baptist Sunday school will give a concert on June 25 in the church, Rev. and Mrs. R. I. Kwain. There were where they attended the Baptist Convention. New Rochelle Notes. New Rochelle, June 12-The funeral of Mrs. Alice Drummonds, wife of T. S. Drummonds, was conducted on Monday afternoon at St. Catherine's Church by Rev. Brooks pastor of St. Mark's, New York. Among other ministers present were Rev. Adam Jackson, pastor of St. Catharine's and Rev. R. A. Lyle of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Drummonds was a member of St. Mark's. She died Friday in New Rochelle Hospital. The church was crowded in spite of the rain and the floral pieces were many and beautiful. The pill boarns were Meers. Issue Smith, H. Eccles, Ralph Thomas, Eugene Harris Mills Hock, and M. Berry. Mrs. Drummonds had made many friends in this city. Mrs. Drummonds suffered an operation Saturday at the New Rochelle Hospital, in doing as well as was expected. Mrs. H. C. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. McCollins spent Sunday in White Plains. The R.V. P. C. gaveEntertainment on that Thursday and Friday evenings at Bethesda Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas was at for Main street, entered into R.J.S.�ownd, Johnson, and Bethesda. Baptist Church, Mrs. Ams Yates and Miss August R. Green, Rev. Edward Johnson and Rev. W. H. Mater will leave Thursday for Brooklyn to attend the New England Convention. Bonaparte on Grandfathers Mr. Bompierre's little speech before the Maryland State Republican Committee must have been a brilliant success, because he expressed defiance in a commanding tone and defiance in a commanding tone to be cited on by the people next autumn. Southern defiance schemes containing the use of the word "defiance" for nearly 10 years, but Mr. Bompierre is the first one to stand against the clause VOLUNTARY DEFENSE, no need for no grandfather." The quotation is peculiarly pertinent, because the documentation embedded in the proposed Maryland law is based on good citizenship, but on grand-fathers. Progressive Art Club Semester The closing presentation of the Progressive Art and Embroidery Club took place at the entrance of Mr. Walter Williams, 130 West High street, on Thursday evening, June 6. This being the final meeting of a literary and musical program was rededited. The club was honored by having its special guests Miss Pleatton and Mr. Gerard Miller, who took part in the exercise. The program which was opened by the president, Mr. C. W. McKlee, was as follows: solo, Mrs. Hooper; paper, "Active Women," Mrs. L. Dennis; solo, Miss Minneapolis Grillin; paper, "Vacation," Miss R. Murray; solo, Mr. Lille Walker; paper, "Art," Miss Bowie Hart; harbours solo, Mr. Collin Logan; dustt, Miss Pleatton Button and Mr. G. Miller; solo, Prof. Trion; solo, Mr. G. R. Tervail; solo, Prof. Trion; solo, Mr. G. Miller; solo, address "On Art," Mr. G. Miller; solo, address "To the Linden Club," Mr. C. F. Mokie, solo, Miss Button, and Merren, Mr. G. Miller and C. Logan; dustt, Miss Button and Merren. After the program a final supper was served, after which dancing was presented: President Mrs. C. W. McKlee, Vice President Mrs. V. Tuckson, Secretary Mrs. Emma Beach; Treasurer Mrs. Katie Willis; Treasurer Mrs. Sharon Hlanberger; Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. R. Kesley, Mrs. Kidridge, Mr. W. Williams, Mr. H. Duskin, Mr. A. Little, Mr. C. Logan, and Mrs. W. O. W. Little, Mr. G. Darrell, Miss R. Murray and Mrs. John Bradley. Sprinter Taylor off for Europe. On Friday evening June 8, a dinner was given at the Marshall in honor of John B. Taylor of Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania's star quarter-mile runner and holder of the Inter-college record for the distance, who called 16, on the Umbria, to England in search of International honors on the cinder floor. With him was Mr. Olson of the University of Pennsylvania Johnson acted as tea master, and trots were given by the following gentlemen: Capt. Hubert Jackson, Heri W. Barker, Dr. H. M. Smith, R. C. McMheson, William S. Kammard, Edward G. Conick of Yonkers, Erskine Bell of Newark; Rasmond Johnson, John B. Philadelphia, others present were T. Henry Kunzay, Paul Prayer, J. Royal Rutledge John Haxter, George M. Marshall, Harry J. Guey McKee and Charles M. Johnson, Jr. A BRIGHT HEAD LIGHT. Generous Praise of The Age's Policies and Staff Writers. From the 11th Press, 1917. The New York Ack gives evidence of real progress. It now comes out in an enlarged edition, an 8-column page and 32-column paper; and it is indeed remarkable at the matter it crowds into these columns, a right gleaming full of light of its own concerning the race. It is one of the best papers of the race, and its fearless editor, T. Thomas Fortune, has made a record for himself and the race and his renowned paper. By his determined stand for right and justice to the Negro cause, he has aided the race, and placed himself in the ranks of the great men of the race. The Ack is bray, and fearless, a fighter, and above all intelligent, being situated in the midst of metropolitan wealth and intellectual influence, and near the Capital and its political power, it has a decided advantage and proves its strength. Being situated in the real, vital lines of the race, it grapples with any hue at hand and wins in discussion. It is able and written are, of highly intelligent minds, and always treated to riching matter. The Ack-Light extends to the "New" Ack its best wishes for continued prosperity and resumption, beheaded by all Negroes all over the country. SOUTHERN INCONSISTENCY. Georgia Law to Make Race Remain and He "Jim Crowed." From the Georgia Baptist. It is a shame that the colored people of Georgia are made the subjects of the most pernicious "Jim Crowism" and then forced largely to remain here and endure unjust discrimination. If the colored people are abhorned to the white people they ought to gled to get rid of them. The arrest of Mr. James Flowery, for finding the nature of an ennoyance, is it not ennoyage, but getting employment. Those people who go North to work during the summer do not change their home they retain their home North and most of them return in the winter. They are not encouraged to work an effort to compel colored people to remain in the North whether they fish to or not. If they remain here they should abolish their unjust discriminations and treat them right. The colored people that go North are good cooks, work well in the best families and hotels. New York Cottage Permanent or transient guests accommodated at moderate rate. MRS. WM. D. CARLE, Prop. jun 15 3:30 CLARK COTTAGE Boulevard and Summerfield Avenue Arverne-by-the-Sea One block from Ocean. Two blocks from Bay Now open for respectable colored patrons board and lodging by Day. Week of Month 20 minutes from Last 30th Street of Pla- tock Road. Board and lodging. Round Trip ticket to Rockaway Beach, get off at Hammer Station. TERMS MODERATE Apply, Wm. Clark Real Estate Office, 331 West 50th Street, City. Pearl S. Clark Owner Wm. Clark Gen'l Manager jun 22 41 BUNDY HOUSE 167 West 63rd St. Near Columbia Ave. Handboudely formed rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and all con- veniences. Restaurant attacked. Moderate Rates. Convenient to Subway station and all lines of cars. Stephen S. Bundy, jun 21 by Proprietor. Metropolitan Hotel 1200 Springwood Avenue W. L. BURY PARK, N. J. Now open, and underway and liberal management, and everything will be done for the convenience and entertainment of guest Grand Opening will take place on Tuesday day, July 1. All communications promptly answered. Mr. & Mrs. E. C. Burgess, Prop. NORMAN VILLA FIRST CLASS BOARD AND LODGING Rates Reasonable MRS. R. NICHOLS, Prop. 1111 Adams St. Asbury Park, N. Musicians. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROPERTY ATTACHED TO A COLLEGE STREET 316, West 80th Street. NEW YORK 1007. ELEGANT PLANTS To Let send postal or express money order. Please provide name of (this paper) after ordering. Write your name and address plainly so. OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., (None genuine without my signature) 507 Sewanee Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Norty furnished and decorated. Modern furniture and décor. Travel w/me to be by the "only" page for travelers to show in New York. IRENE HIRSCH CORBORO. Previewed. June 2nd Bibb, January 17th. Tul. July 10th. September HOTEL MACEO, 218 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First Class Access accommodations ONLY. Handwritten Purchased Bccome for Purchase. Charge and Business Man. First Class Charge. Registrar. Dinner, including Wine. To be by 8.30am. Married Suit. B.F. THOMAS Preview. Hotel MARSHALL. Telephone: 1773 Columbus Address: 1000 W. 12th St. in New York Cubicle unoccupied. Finely furnished with bench with back bench. JAB MALL & OEEO. M.A. RBALL. Martha Bso. Propliance. Nearly 1,500 rooms for permanent or transient guests. First class restaurant attached. Meals at all hours. Quit location, near four lines of surface care and subway station. Seaside Hotels Local and Long Distance Telephones Coast Phone 738 Electric Bells HOTEL BOSTON W. S. STAFFORD, Prop. Cor. Arctic and Michigan Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Music Hall Attached. Syr. 73, Fm. BOARD BY THE WEEK 1615 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, N.J. Additional Dining, Sleeping and Bathing Rooms. Rates reasonable. The public is especially invited to chat and say the advantages offered by the management. 1012 ARCTICAVE. Albany City, N.J. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GAINES. Mgr. age 27 S.MOOK. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By TAKEN FROM LIFE BROADWAY COMPANY FORD'S ORIGINAL- OZONIZED OX MARROW (Copyrighted) This wonderful work is the only safe preparation to the world that makes any or more straight or short shoes. It is now fashionable for straight or short shoes, curved and straight, loose or breakage of curved and straight, and makes any or more years, and used by thousands. Warranted for straight or short preparation over a straight or short shoe. Strong and straight, and made of OZONIZED OX MARROW. Original OZONIZED OX MARROW. Only in fifty other sites, also in Chicago. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE Excessive College College, the Adoption Course—Charged to the cost of the course is $1.00 per year. The Department of the First and Second Education Program has been provided for the most of the most good time to the U.S. Federal Education Service. The Department of the First and Second Education Program has been provided for the most of the most good time to the U.S. Federal Education Service. The Department of the First and Second Education Program has been provided for the most of the most good time to the U.S. Federal Education Service. NEWYORK, 1800. Over Twenty Years on Birth & V. EDW. WINTERBOTTOM FUNERAL DIRECTOR 635 Sixth Ave Set. #14, and #7th St. LADY GONN MME ZAHN George A. Brambill, LARTWO LADIES & GENTS TAILOR, 187 West 134th Street, London and Deep High-class Combatants LADY GONN LADY GONN MONEY'S CH Brambill's of Palmitate and a Positive no ch formation by which LADY GONN LADY GONN LADY GONN LADY GONN Worth called for good delivery to any part of the City. Brambill's 78 Congress of Starlogs Opringo, New York. 1st 13 YUNDEHANHING ANTHENALHING ```markdown ``` JAMES P. GUTTEN in connection with any other BOSS MARTIN, timo LADY GONZALES AND MINE ZAHKETTA GONZALES Brownhills's Celebrated Chairwoman, Palmieri and Spirit-Medusa. Positively no charge unless you obtain the in- formation and Spirit-Medusa. LADY GONZALES is world renowned as the prentice adviser upon business, law, investment, law, change, marriage, divorce and personal affairs. Their vast experience, years of study and re- servation, specialised in advice and other jobs. AN HONEST PROPORTION—(You to be full judge) We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to MAKENO CHARGO if we fail to call you by name in full; names of your friends, etemies or rivals. We promise to tell you whether husband, wife, or sweetheart is true or false. We will tell you how to gain the love of the one you must desire, even though miles away. In fact we will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than you can tell yourself, without your telling us one word, and if you are not absolutely entitled when reading is over, (you to be full judge), then pay us not one penny. During the year our record for successful work is as follows: Reunited 198 couples, brought around 307 marriages, gained the love of certain ones, $23; made many rich through advice in speculation, overcame 800 rivals and hundreds of other cases, such as business, speculations, lawsuits and transactions of all kinds. Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between 53d and 57th Avenue. Led by pendant at all Funerals, Camp Chaim and Grace to bury at all hours. march 16 10:00 noon. Telephone Call, 1833 53th Street. Night calls promptly attended to. CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer. Office, 319 West 41st St. Between 5th and 6th Avenue. Hundredth Street, New York. Every request for Burial furnished on Resonant Terms. 136 E between the for the past 19年 College, the Collie inspeitors and pretenders, we take no money in advance and positively refuse to accede to the money that will be paid to the other. We have on file at our office, personal/indor�ment/prominent me, and women from all parties. They will be our business directly, cloudierally. They will be the one you know you could see, they understand the spells and evil influences. They have been brought down to excess. Thousands have been made RICH, HAPPY AND HEALTHY LIGHTING their powers. But Lady GORZALE is even your best friend and the hair and the best things and amation this year, and you will receive Horrorage and effort fortune. House, 10 to 10 also Sundays. Paramedic's local aid 296 Bergen Street between Bond and Newman BROOKLYN, N.Y. for the past 19 years. They are estimates of two Colliers, as the large diplomas in their par show. Prices are 28c, 50c, and $1.00 ward $100 MMF ROSE, 510 State St. Clairvoyant & Newman, N.Y. New and Avenue Rugno no equal all. Lawless and unknowed, removes evil information, sectioning lovers quarters, unless separated, brings back the one you love, helps quickly all in with you. How to record Who you will be unknowed. If you have Letters with other ones called on me Feb 17 in 4 Stuyvesant Avenue Junction and Broadway of Myrtle Ave. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Marvelous Spiritualistic Medium and Fortune Teller, after a successful tour of the world, has been consulted by thou- ands, and pronounced the Wonder of the Age. She tells the past, present and future. She recites the separated and settles all loven's quarrels. She has wow- ful magnetic power that will make you lucky. Call and be convinced of my wow- ful power. I am not connected in any way with any other Brooklyn medium. All letters with $, lock of hair and month and date of birth, answered, and sender will receive a full horoscope. Office Hours Daily, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sundays included. JUN 6 FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China Glass and Household Glass Tel. 2042 J Main Cells promptly attended to Cornelius Parker Undertaker & Embalmer 983 Hudeson Ave. Brooklyn Near Myrtle Ave, Opinion St. Church NO BRANCH STORE may in Snoa P. J. Drummius, Mgr. 410 Fourth Avenue. N. E. Cor. 601, Bannement, NEW YORK. Hater to the Trade, Marriott, Packing Company, Paper, Macdonald, for Nale Afro-American Hair Goods & Necessity, also Hair Straightening Your Patronage Rolled Hall Simo GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 3-year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat Only the Best First Insurance Company. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker G Allanry Avenue, Houston 4 Golar Street New York Flats and Apartments. ELEGANT FLATS To Let WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROOCTOR IN ADMINISTRY. JAMES C. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 493 Seventh Avenue, Between 56th and 57th Street. Be sure to read the BACK. Be sure to send to above address, or if have no connection with any other firm. march 177. TEL. 317 N. COLUMBIA. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer The True Beforemen Buryal Co. Licensed UNDERTAKERS & BURYALMEN. Undertaker establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to edit all. Phoenix Calls promptly attended in. on West 112th Street. Twickenham Cal 1683 Horizon mart 17 EFPS & BROTHER. Proprietora. --- Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Beb. R. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Preaching at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT Underfaker and 909 West 83rd Street, R. MONT, Embalmer, NEW YORK JUNE 2010 C. FRANKLIN CARR. Fortunately with the late JAMES H. MATTHEW Tel: 516-2000 Fax: 516-2000 Mrs.IdaWhite-Duncan 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER. Wigs, Braids, Ranges, Pompadour and Gown- treatment, shampooing, hairdressing. Face Massage, Makeup. Colored People's Com- pany. Branch office. 868 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N.J. --- Hand 236 Bergen Street 81,000 REWARD DR. ELLARSON The Owed People's Friend Has Removed from 651 Fulton Street, Brooklyn The Piece Remorty occupied by the Lads DR. SHEA To 761 Fulton St. Brooklyn DR. ELLARSON. and TRANCE CLAIRNOYANT, ca. 110 just that, Dr. Shea did. 110 even still greater practice. Given their wisdom and when you will be sella weanen and when you will be will not for any price Eater you you face without misrepresentation. health or anything you wish to name, don't try to pump you in tell you right off. If stomach one can see can show. Can you one can see can show. Can you thirteen years practice in life. Work will pour to you that let can tell you what business is left can tell you what business is left risk with your love. How to in all your duties: manage business until you know all the will find it lucky to come Christian physician and woman can be certain paitite, not know and are now Rich, Happy and Successful in all their undertakings when against poverty and adversity let knowledge of chemistry be win you friends. In love with of winning these opposite sex. It is the curse of Spirits that we are so many when claim possession. Beware of such and many spirits and gristling spirits which lie on the ground and gristling spirits which lie on the ground of the office, 54 Ft. outside of the office. Dr. ELLARSON and instructed discourse, speech and instruction to be now and always to the council people and to the council people and Please Read Tho Following: New York, Nov 14, 1967 that I was out of work, to be couragest. I had to back to work talk. What to do I did to be advised me to go and see I had found that I'm, plus was in Dr.ون's place a good friend I ever had. That feel who took me in and I through Dr. Ellison I got a good week. I had been to the money and did me to good I next met Dr. Ellison. I had luck, sick or to that I'll Fulton street to be locomILE. He'll be here I was cured all right I've been to know my life. We, A. Cook, 1967 That is a Good Narrative 3) Antidumping Strategy No 1967—It gives me the power to collect cumulative qualities I clive. I had been quick to take all kinds of methods and needed the money good taking Dr. Ellison's most 13 Camp meet, Newark, N.A. Orsner, N.A., Feb. 1, 1987 Glasgow: Your welcome and I�ten to answer to any your mission from here's the world, and you are we in the paper as I want every house helped for my son's to a full I am and how much I will go to please in the next day. Now York, Feb 28, 2010 When you have a few things to do with your treatment I had suited in the end of past for seven years so long as I had not been to the market for a long time. We had you chooled for a what long time before I health. I become a good patient and I am a Comforted to, and Be DR FLEASON'S en the alone. Has been last recent to be born to I would like to be studied in the current Stadium. Some people I We have a great for the Health We have a good We have a very We have a very We have a very The bad things experience in the The great opportunities. Not all of the things we have have been to be I have a very good A few really for the not a long time. It has been always a good time. It It has been a good time. It I have a very good I have a very I have a very I have a very Call onoe write so.