New York Age

The New York Age. THE INSTITUTE FOR COLORED YOUTH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND PRINCIPAL'S HOUSE. THE HISTORY OF THE HOME The image shows a large, open room with a high ceiling. There are several people seated around a table, which is covered with a large number of papers and documents. The room appears to be a conference room or a meeting space, possibly used for discussions or presentations. The walls are plain and there are no visible windows or doors. The lighting in the room is dim, with no visible light sources. The floor is not visible. The overall atmosphere of the room seems quiet and focused. Richard Humphreys, a native of the Island of Tortola, in the West Indies, in early life a slaveholder, and afterwards a citizen of Philadelphia, died in the year 1832, bequeathing the sum of ten thousand dollars to found an institution under the care of members of the Society of Friends, of which also he was a member. ADMINIS "having for its object the benevolent design of instructing descendants of the African race in school learning, in the various branches of the mechanic arts and trades and in agriculture, in order to prepare, fit, and qualify them to act as teachers." The "Institute" was founded in the year 1837, upon the basis of this bequest, which amounted at that time to about thirteen thousand three hundred dollars. In the year 1842 a charter was pro- ```markdown ``` cured from the State of Pennsylvania for "The Institute for Colored Youth." "Slightly after the charter of the Institute had been secured, an additional sum of about eighteen thousand dollars, which had been devised for educational purposes by another Friend, was granted to the corporation. Further sums were contributed by interested Friends from time to time, and in the year 1851 buildings were erected for the permanent establishment and location of the Institute on The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a room with a desk and a chair. The desk is cluttered with papers and a cup. The chair is positioned in front of the desk. Lombard street, in the city of Philadelphia, where the schools were conducted until the year 1836. Impressed with the importance of more ample and convenient accommodations, a movement was set on foot to secure them, and a lot of ground was purchased on the North side of Bainbridge street, west of Ninth, in the city of Philadelphia, where a large and commodious building was erected, at a cost, including the ground, of nearly forty thousand dollars. This sum was contributed by a number of interested friends of the Institute. The importance of instruction in the industrial arts having claimed the consideration of the friends of the Institute, and subscriptions having been made for the establishment of this department, a lot of ground adjoining that already held NISTRATION BUILDING AND PRINCIPAL'S by the corporation was purchased and a building erected thereon, and in the year 1889 instruction was commenced in the trades of carpentry, bricklaying, shoemaking, printing, tailoring, typewriting, dressmaking, millinery, and cooking. In 1903 a careful survey of the situation of Negro education convinced the managers that the "supreme need" is for better qualified teachers, and it was concluded to sell the Bainbridge street property and to concentrate the efforts and 1. 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，且 $a + b + c = 0$，求 $a, b, c$ 的值。 2. 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，且 $a + b + c = 0$，求 $a, b, c$ 的值。 3. 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，且 $a + b + c = 0$，求 $a, b, c$ 的值。 INDUSTRIAL BUILDING. funds of the Institute in a first-class normal school. To secure the benefits of a good home environment and some opportunity for agriculture, a farm of 116 acres was purchased at Cheyney, Pa. Two new buildings have been erected, and the dwelling house already on the farm has been put in first-class order. This equipment is believed to be the germ of a very important work for the race—more in keeping with the terms of the original request. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. The teachers of the institute are: Principal, Hugh M. Browne, A. M.; History and Allied Subjects, Alphonso O. Stafford; Agriculture, Charles C. Poindexter; Primary Methods, Olive A. Rainey; Psychology—Course during the year has been given by Dr. Henry H. Goddard, of West Chester; Domestic Science, Flora H. Woodson; Domestic Art, sewing, dressmaking, millinery and hanketry; Wood Working, Levi V. Moore; Iron Working, Walter K. Jones; Secretary, Hattie G. Williamson. Secretary Stanley R. Xarnall, in the fifty-second annual report of the work, says: The normal training work of the Institute was commenced in the new buildings at Cheyney in the Eleventh Month last. These new buildings are a dormitory. S HOUSE. and, an industrial building. The former will accommodate about thirty young women. The latter is used for general school purposes and as a dormitory for the young men. A delay in opening of more than a month was occasioned by retarded building operations, and this delay evidently affected the size of the opening class. The enrollment includes ten young women and six young men. These sixteen represent ten States of the Union, one student coming from as far The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a silhouette of a house with a chimney, set against a cloudy sky. South as Texas. There are, besides these, three West Chester teachers who attend classes one day each week. The maximum boarding accommodation at present could not easily exceed fifty, and as the course of study covers two years a small entering class seemed desirable. Some high school training was prescribed as a requisite of admission to the class, and as only one colored child out of a thousand in Philadelphia gets into the High School, the field from which to The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with a blurry background. draw students in the whole country is at present decidedly limited. Six teachers reside at the school, and five of them are occupied only with the work there. The sixth teaches in the colored school in West Chester, and is preparing the way for the second year students to have opportunities for observation and practice in that school. Practical handwork in wood and iron. In agriculture and the domestic arts, is a regular part of the normal training. The The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a collection of small squares arranged in a grid pattern. Due to the low resolution, no clear text can be discerned. The image shows a group of people seated around a table, engaged in what appears to be a discussion or meeting. The setting is indoors, with a large window or wall in the background. The people are dressed in formal attire, suggesting a professional or formal occasion. The table is covered with a cloth, and there are papers or documents on it. The room is well-lit, with natural light coming from the window. The overall atmosphere seems to be one of concentration and engagement. SMITH SHOP. special effort is to develop a type of teacher who will appreciate that intelligence is a usable quantity, and as applicable to the homely arts of life as to the recitation of definitions and formulas. In addition to a payment of $80 a year to corer-board, each student contributes an hour a day of labor to the institution. 100 The Domestic Department has been assigned to a special committee, and they have organized it under the teacher of domestic science, who is a graduate of Pratt Institute. The dietaries prepared by her and her plans for household management have worked out admirably, and have not exceeded in cost the estimates submitted by her. This cost is less than $10 a month for each person. The educational value of a daily life in such a well-managed household must count for much The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with indistinct shapes and forms. in the life of the students. This is a thought that was often urged upon previous boards by Fanny J. Coppin. The Farm Committee has continued to work the farm so as to improve it, and already marks of this improvement are favorably noted by neighboring farmers. Eventually it is expected that the whole farm will be a part of the educational machinery of the school, but the transition to this condition must be gradual. Allotments of ground for school gardens ```markdown ``` will be made this spring, and some portion of the farming operations will be under the direction of the teacher of agriculture. A new barn is a pressing necessity, and it is hoped that some friends of the cause will be found to supply this need. The religious character of the life at Cheyney has had the care of the board. A Bible class is held regularly on First-days, and right methods for religious instruction in elementary schools are in- culcated. Each day's work is commenced by Scripture reading, and the teachers are all believed to be well concerned for the higher interests. Upon the earnest solicitation of Booker T. Washington and others it has been decided to hold a summer school during the Seventh Month at Cheyer. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. PHYSICS LABORATORY. A preliminary announcement of this has already brought applications from forty teachers. Not more than sixty can be comfortably accommodated, and the number must be limited to this figure. It is estimated that the additional furniture and the cost of maintenance for this summer session will aggregate about $2500. The furniture will be required in any event in the Ninth Month. A very special appeal is made for contributions to carry out this effort to reach THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC a large number of schools and teachers in the South. The decision to concentrate the resources and activities of the Institute on normal training has had wide approval. The late Dr. Curry represented Normal Training as the greatest educational need of the colored race, and his opinion has so far influenced the Peabody trustees that they are devoting their funds to this end in the South. Such technical training, however, is costly. The accumulated ```markdown ``` funds of the Institute are wholly inadequate for the needs of a first-class normal school. This statement may arouse the suspicion that an extravagant standard has been adopted. It is most unfortunate that the work of the Institute should appear in that light. Even a few teachers of high grade very quickly represent a large circle of influence. A high quality of work in the school-room is the only true economy. The proverbial thriftlessness of the Negro can be supplanted in no way so surely as by training teachers who will apply a remedy in a better standard of living. A trade school near Cheyney devotes a thousand dollars in three years to the training of a single carpenter or machinist. Can we expect to train a good teacher for less? The people of the United States have manifested a pro 1 found faith in the power of the teacher upon civilization in dealing with Cuba and the Philippines. Large sums of money have been used to give several thousands of these teachers some training at our higher institutions and some contact with our ideals of living. The Federal Government, however, never deals with the Negro problem in the same liberal way. It remains for private beneficence, however, to do so. Money invested in good teachers is quickly mul- The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a room with a large window. The focus is on the window and the interior, but the details are not clear. tripled a hundred-fold. It must devolve upon future boards therefore to enter actively upon a campaign for larger resources, if the present lines of work are to be carried forward to maturity. Your retiring board have found their faith increased from time to time in the movement to make a high-class normal school for the colored race, and the work is committed to the corporation and to future boards in a hope that a very large fruition of our faith shall be realized. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph of a room with several people sitting around a table. The focus is on the people, but the details are not clear. The officers of the corporation are: Secretary, George M. Warner, No. 365 Bourse Building, Philadelphia; treasurer, Walter P. Stokes, No. 217 Market street, Philadelphia; board of managers, George Vaux, George Vaux, Jr., Francis B. Gummere, Walter Snudley, J. Houry Hartlett, Davis H. Forsythe, Alfred C. Elkinton, David G. Yarnall, Stanley R. Yarnall, James G. Biddle, George S. Hutton, John Balderston; secretary of the board, Stanley R. Yarnall, Media, Pa. The effects of the Washington Administration to blunt the known edge of the proposed boycott of American products by the Chinese merchants are meeting with no success. The Administration is thoroughly around to the dangerous character of the boycott, and has strained every diplomatic nerve to influence the action of the Chinese government, which has taken no direct part in the proposed boycott, the initiative having been taken by the Chinese merchants, under the direction, it is supposed, of ex-Minister Wu Ting Fang, who understands thoroughly the American temper. The notice which the President has served on the brutal immigration agents of the Department of Labor and Commerce that they must treat the Chinese in the case with greater respect, and consideration should be less ill effect. And there should be no decent treatment of the Chinese in the unexempt class—those in transit to other countries of North America than the United States, for instance. The barbarous treatment of these latter at San Francisco and on the Canadian border, as we have witnessed it, is a diagrace to the Republic. One of the commonest and meanest pastimes of the American hoodlum, of the man and boy sort, is to camp on the hooks and to provide in every conceivable way known to the viciously deprived, persons against whom they take a dislike. It is invariably a member of some race they dislike. The Jew, the Chinaman, and the Negro are their peculiar aversion. It is latter has plenty of it whenever he gets into a situation where the hoodlum thinks he has no business. In Chicago last week a new black policeman was the object of hoodlum attack. He stood a lot of the outrage, and to escape it left the street car or which he was the hoodlums followed him and their mobulism rapidly augmented by other riff-raff of their sort in the streets. When their doings became intolerable the policeman pulled his gun and began to fire into the crowd. When his ammunition was exhausted the hoodlums mobbed him nearly by death, but he was ultimately rescued by fellow-officers. The policeman did right. He did not kill enough of the hoodlums. The hoodlums are a sort of mob, and all mobs should have cold lead, and plenty of it, pumped into them. Mr. Charles W. Anderson qualified on July 1 as Internal Revenue Collector for the second district of New York. Strangely enough, the bottom did not drop out of Manhattan and the sun did not refuse to shine on the just and the unjust. And there were no frills necessary to the qualification ceremonies. None of the employees left their employment and bolted for the door. They stuck to their desks and to their salaries. None of the patrons of the office refused to do business at "the old stand," but the usual long line of them took their turn. More than this, Mr. Anderson found all sorts of flowers and tolernums of congratulations in the office when he entered it, and the daily papers announce that there were as many tokens of good will from Demographs as from Republik, which he made up. Think of that. And carry the news to Senator Tillman, and his sort. All this marks a revolution in the political condition of the Afro-Americans of New York and the North and West. The elements of it we shall discuss at another time. --- A New York judge, in sentencing a black burglar with a long list of criminal acts to his credit, remarked, in sentencing the criminal to twenty years in the penitentiary, that it was fortunate for the criminal that he was not in the South, where he came from, as the chances were that he would have been lynched. The man got what was coming to him, and what every man who breaks the law as he did should. But was the judge within his rights in the lecture he gave the man? We think not. It was none of the judge's business what sort of treatment the prisoner would possibly have received in some jurisdiction other than the one where his crimes were committed. To suggest that he may have been lynched the South suggest that he would have been too good for him even in New York, and a judge who can think that way is unworthy to occupy a place on the New York Bench, and should be degraded from his high office. It is our opinion that New York judges deal too freely in off-hand lectures to prisoners anyway. They are not made judges, by election or appointment, to lecture prisoners, but to sentence them when, on a fair trial, they have been convicted of violating the law. The death of Albion W. Tougee throws into the limelight the splendid service he rendered the Republic, our general literature and the historians of the future by the pictures he drew of the horrors perpetrated in the Reconstruction period by the malcontents who were embittered by defeat in the War of the Rebellion and were determined to retrieve by murder, arson and fraud the control of the local governments which they had forfeited by their treasonable actions. No amount of suppression which the late President McKinley would have wished to worship of the men of the South who were conspicuous in the War to destroy the Union of the States, by word of mouth and by appointment to high and responsible positions under the Government, was potent to wipe out the fact that these men, almost to a man, were responsible in one way and another for the existence of the Ku Klux Klan and the failure of the Reconstruction policy, which so despicable a creature as Thomas Dixon has labored earnestly to glorify. Thomas Dixon has written his own name to infamy and the facts on which he built his fiction—glory of love for truth and glory of literature but for love of falsehood and glory of malice and mischief that can easily degenerate into bickled upon occasion. Judge Tougee and Thomas Dixon both made North Carolina the scene of their fiction. The one was alien and the other native to the soil. One was a literary artist, who used facts around which weave stories that should body forth social conditions of a specific time and place which the historian could appeal to with certainty that he would not be misled Thomas Dixon, on the basis of his destruction, the value of his fiction by falsifying the facts upon which he based it, and by displaying a venomous malice invariably the sign-manual of a narrow and dangerous soul. The work of such a man as Judge Tougee will live after him. The work of such a creature as Thomas Dixon is likely to die before the author stumbles upon the dissolution of his flesh: Russian has her hands full of trouble. The war in the East, in which the Japanese have won every battle on land and sea since the beginning of hostilities, has been supplemented all along with great discontent among the Russian people. Mutiny in the navy, discontent in the army, aspirations among the laboring people in the cities and the peasants in the country, with official corruption and incompetence in all of the departments of the government and a weak and vacillating ruler at the head of affairs, makes a situation entirely desperate, which approximates in some sort to the conditions that prevailed in France immediately anterior to the outbreak of the French Revolution, the most far-reaching in its consequences, near and remote, in the History of mankind. The thoughtful men What's in a name? A hone, especially when applied to a race of people or the descendants of a race of people. In another column of THE Ann to-day Mr. J. O. Dixon takes up the subject of the proper race designation, which has been much discussed in the columns of THE Ann in the past, and undertakes to make us believe that the term Negro is plenty good enough. We don't see it. The Africans and the descendants of them in the United States are not Negroes, and they] and their ancestors were not Negroes in Africa, and would not be called such if they should or could or would return to Africa. As a matter of fact, the lowest type of African is regarded in Africa as the Negro type. Why should we of the African race in this country be called in our race designation by the highest number of the highest type of African? How should the white man who finds gave the title to the race wished to describe the color and facial expression and hirsute texture of the people; since which the race so described has been and is so regarded by publishers and literateurs everywhere as a common noun; and no amount of permanual or cursing will make them regard it as a proper noun. We are not Negroes; we are Afro-Americans, and will be so designated in the future. The people of Georgia have the lynching habit so badly that they cannot abstain from it for any considerable length of time without a sense of great loath to the general galaxy of the Commonwealth. One day recently a mob broke the jail at Watkinsville, the jail making no show of resistance, took nine prisoners out in the yard, stood them up against a fence and riddled eight of them with bullets, the ninth escaping as by a wristacle. One of the mesh shot was a white shirted man. Two of the victims were charged with murder and one with attempted criminal assault; while the others were charged with petty offenses. The jail was cleaned out by the mob. And what will the demagogic Governor Terrell do about it? The sentiment of the country has set its face against lynch law. The State that tolerates it will forfeit the good opinion of the people of the country. There has been a period of the past six months; there should have been. There is no excuse for lynching of alleged criminals at any time. Perhaps Secretary Taft will now see that the mob in Georgia, at least, is not moved the law's delay, but by savage instinct. The death of Secretary of State John Hay is an event which has touched the pulse of the civilized world, comprehended in his diplomatic activity during the most twelve years. The services he rendered the American people in the direction of their diplomatic affairs for quite eight years, in the transition period of the Republic from an insular to a world power, were great indeed, and are appreciated by the whole people and acknowledged officially by the Great Powers of the world. As the private secretary of President Lincoln Mr. Hay rendered public service of a sort as valuable as those in diplomacy rendered in his mature years, as in literature, it is probable that his ministry will not unite his life of Lincoln, done in collaboration with Mr. Nicolay; but he did much other literary work in prose and poetry of a high order, the permanent value of which time alone can determine. A great force in American life has disappeared with the death of Mr. Hay. --- Secretary of War William H. Taft and a large party of distinguished ladies and gentlemen have started upon a trip to the Philippine Islands, where elaborate arrangements for their entertainment have been made. The party will stop at Tokyo on the way and be entertained by the Mikado and other high Japanese functionaries. They will also visit other joints in Japan. In the Philippines Secretary Taft will find plenty of hard work to do, as he will not find conditions as he left them, the Southern element of the American colony having got into the saddle as soon as Governor Wright took over the Government after the departure of Governor Taft, and much confusion and some blood letting have been the outcome. Secretary Taft, will get a warm welcome from the Filipinos, and a small section of the American residents, but a very small part, a clear majority preferring that he keep himself in the United States. They had no good blood for the Secretary when he was Governor, and they have now been given the opportunity for this dislike, as Governor Taft had down as his policy and cleared to it that the Filipinos were for the Filipinos. By these latter he was regarded with peculiar affection, because he protected them in their rights and persons from desolation by the greedy Americans. These will bear a long-drawn sigh when Secretary Taft finishes his job in the Philippines and turns his face towards the United States again. Referring to the recent editorial in THE AGE on the appointment of Pearl Wright to be the Louisiana member of the National Republican Committee, by Chairman Cortelyou, as among his last acts as Chairman of the Committee, ex-Governor P. B. S. Pinchback, who was in New York the past week, remarked to the writer that it was Hon. Walter L. Cohen who made the condition possible which Chairman Cortelyou took advantage of in shoving him out of the Committee. That puts another aspect on the matter. But we still think that Chairman Cortelyou was unjust in displacing the Committee. The Committee was when the National Committee made up the roll of delegates for the Chicago delegation it recognized the Cohen delegation and placed them on the temporary roll of the Convention. The Louisiana delegates recognized promptly organized and elected Mr. Cohen as the Louisiana member of the Committee. This was regular and could only be violated by Mr. Cohen's failure to assert his rights in the open convention when the list was called. When the question of the Louisiana contest came before the Convention the action of the National Committee was reversed, in as far as the sentencing of the Cohen delegation, a half of the white being given to the Lily white things. This did not vitioin in the least, however, Mr. Cohen's selection as a member of the National Committee. When the clerk of the Convention called for the name of the Louisiana member of the Committee Mr. Cohen, instead of standing up for his rights and announcing his selection, allowed the matter to be passed over for future consideration by the Louisiana delegation. Here is where Mr. Cohen lost his case. When the two delegations met to decide the matter all of the Cohen delegates voted for him again and all of the Lilywhite things voted for a man of their own stripe. Under these conditions there was no election and Chairman Cortelyou was given a full immunity which existed solely because Mr. Cohen failed to assert his right at the convention. Everything we have lost in the politics of the country since the war was lost in just that way. We have ourselves and not others to blame for the imobile place to which we have fallen in American politics. T, THOMAS FORTUNE From the New York Tribune. One of the most important experiments in the employment of labor that has ever been made in a Northern State is now being worked out in Derroit, Michigan, where one of the harvest factories in the city employing female help is filled only with Negro workers. The result of years of observation and study by the factory owners, this experiment has now reached a point where it presages the revolutionizing of factory life, and opens to hundreds of thousands of colored girls in the North the promise of a field of labor, heretofore practically closed against them. Since the beginning of the experiment seven months ago almost every colored girl in Detroit has applied for a place, and to-day it is frankly admitted that if the doors of other Detroit factories were thrown open to colored workers, hundreds of employees could be secured who would work for less than white girls now demand. In view of the fact that the experiment of the Progressive Knitting Mills has proved that colored girls are particularly adapted for factory work. Detroit employers and thousands of young faces face a problem at the present moment. This innovation in a Detroit factory was made only after an investigation by members of the firm which covered a period of several years. One of these members went personally among Negro families, and for a long time made acquaintance with Negro women. This investigation revealed the fact that of the 7,000 colored people of the city of Detroit there were at least 1,000 young women willing to accept employment of almost any kind. Many of these girls were well educated. Each year the Detroit public schools have been graduating colored girls, but the investigation showed that after leaving school these girls were unable to secure employment where their education might be of value to them. They were barred from store, and offices, and in one institution where it was proposed to bring if a colored girl clerk, a dozen white girls threatened to go away. Not only young women of education, but others of considerable talent, were found holding mental positions which barely provided them with a livelihood, and it was believed by the proprietors of the factory that the woman whom would be into factory life the creature would be highly gratifying. Soon after this it was advertised that a new factory, just completed by the company, would employ only colored girls. Immediately hundreds responded, and of these nearly a hundred were chosen and set to work. At the present time the Progressive Knitting Mills present a most unusual object lesson. Of the hundred girls employed there eighty have received fairly good school education. Nearly a score are either high school or college graduates, and only recently one young woman left the factory to become a teacher at the normal school at Yusidani. The factory numbers among its employees two girls who have been graduated in photography under one of the best professional photography schools in the country, have been unable to secure employment in a photographic establishment on account of their color. Among the one hundred girls there are nearly forty who play up some musical instrument, half of them being pianists. In their leisure hours three of these teach music. Already seven of the Knitting Mill girls have formed themselves into an orchestra, which will soon number twelve pietes. Two of the colored girls employed are china painters, one is a young woman who has won local fame as a stage manager, another is an educator of considerable ability. Numbered among the workers are ten girls who are mainly female, mainly theatrical, and it is said that two of these will soon leave the factory to net in vaudeville. Fifty per cent. of the girls are well read in current literature and the best authors. In the factory they earn from five to eight dollars a week. The output from the factory has steadily increased, and has now reached a point never before equalled in the history of the Mills. At the beginning many of the girls came to the factory as early as 6:15 o'clock in the morning, but the employers did not believe they were promiscuous. would now. Now, each promiscuous half of the girls at work at 6:20 o'clock, half an hour earlier than they are required to be at their tables, and during the whole seven months only two girls have reported late. --- Mississippians Will Have Special Pullman Cars to New York. The letter which follows, written by Charles Banks, third vice-president of the National Negro Business League, and a prominent Negro banker of Mississippi, to Bocker T. Washington, president of the National organization, will be found of interest. Mr. Banks, in connection with others of his Mississippi friends, recently organized at Jackson Miss., the Mississippi State Business League to be affiliated with the National Negro Business League. The report of that meeting shows that there is widespread interest everywhere in the coming meeting of the National Negro Business League, to be held in the Palm Garden, 25th street and Lexington avenue, New York, August 16, 17 and 18. Mr. Banks writes: My Iqar Mr. Washington: I have the honor formally to report to you on the meeting of the Mississippi, a Negro Business League held in the city of Greenville on the 14th and 15th of June. The meeting was in every way a success. The daily papers gave us much notice, the Democrat, the leading Democratic daily newspaper of the delta, giving its entire front page to the first day's proceedings and to my address. The colored press was largely in evidence, every paper in the State being represented at the reception in the Indianapolis Preeminent a special representative number of visitors from Arkansas, headed by Mr. J. E. Bush, and from Louisiana were in attendance. The total number of delegates present, aside from citizens of Greenville, was about 1550. I was elected president and Mr. Isaiah T. Montgomery is chairman of the executive committee. Almost every Negro business man in Mississippi of any standing was present or represented. I desire now to thank you and Mr. Scott, the corresponding secretary, for the interest manifested in our efforts here, also for the timely telegram, which was duly received and read before the meeting. Twenty-five delegates, including myself, were elected to attend the New York meeting, and will be in a special Pullman meeting. Memphis. The number of Mississippi who will attend, however, will, in all probability, exceed the number elected to go. I made it plain to the meeting that we only want as representatives of the State organization, and that any and all of the rest of those engaged in business enterprise were eligible and their attendance was desired. CHAS. BANK... 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 or Month. 30 minutes from East 34th Street or Flat- bush Ave., Brooklyn. 50 cents, Round Trip ticket to Rockaway Beach, get off at Hannahs Station. TERMS MODERATE Apply, Wm. Clark Real Estate Office. 331 West 59th street, City. Pearl S. Clark Owner Wm. Clark Gen'l Manager jun 22 41 BUNDY HOUSE Handsomely furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and all conveniences. Restaurant attached. Moderate Rates. Convenient to Subway station and all lines of car. Stephen S. Bundy. jun22 1yr Proprietor. NORMAN VILLA FIRST CLASS BOARD AND LODGING Rates Reasonable MRS. R. NICHOLS, Prop. 1111 Adams St. Asbury Park, N. J June 22, 3 mo. The "EL DORADO" 87 Winthrop Ave. New Rochelle, N.Y. A quiet Summer Resort Fine accommodations Beautiful surroundings Terms, $5 per week J. S. Bates, Prop. Sunday parties a specialty Practical caterer Dishes to hire junl 3mo The Whitehead House 25 Atkins Avenue West Asbury Park, N. J. OPEN JUNE 15 Rooms 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 attached to. MRS, L. B. WHITEHEAD, jun 8-3 mon Propretle, s. Tod's Hotel (Formerly The Broughton) South Federal and William Sts. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Rooms by day or week Excellent cafe and ban Pool parlor Chinese restaurant JUDSON J. JACKSON FRANK A. FREEMAN jun15 2 mo Proprietor Manager TO BOARD Scientifically prepared foods. Careful home training in a hilly section and a pure air vein. Write, call, and inspect as to arrangements. Home Trainer's Christian Association 226-228 Burgess Pl., Passaic, N.J. W. H. WHITTINGTON, President. June 29. 51. Juanita Cottage 1146 Mattison Ave. Asbury Park, New Jersey First-class Board by the Day or Week. MRS. M. E. VIRGIL, PROP. July 6-21. GEORGE A. BRAMBILL LADIES' & GENTS' TAILOR 187 West 120th Street Near Lenox Ave., New York City (Manhattan) Broadway Boutique Full Dress Suits to Mine Branch: 73 Congress Street, June 2, 1951-1 year. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. NO MUSIC—NO SILK RIBBONS But all the Comforts of Home can be had at Bradford's Restaurant and Ice Cream Pieror 29 West 136th Street Broadway, Chape, Racobite and Balade of all time 11 yd 85 m J. E. BRADFORD, Proprietor. To those who wish to acquire the knowledge of Decimating, Military, Tailoring, Home decorating or Music, with the object to see the same as a means of going into business or becoming teachers, this school offers superior instruments to colored young women. Amply endowed under the supervision of Court with power to confer degrees. TUITION FREE Boarding furnished, room, light, heat and laundry only $10.00 per month. Address all communications to JOSEPH D. A. HONEY, Supt, Box 208, Allegheny, Penn. jun 19 12 CATALOGUE NOW READY. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE: Knoxville College offers the following Course: —Classical, Scientific, Normal, Theological, Music, Common School, Mechanical, Agricultural, and various industrial departments: Faculty, foremen and office number thirty. Enrollment of students for the last year was 477, coming from 22 States and Central America. The location is one of the most desirable in the south-healthful, convenient of service, and beautiful. Buildings are steam heated and Electric Lighted. Heit help offered through industrial departments. Fall Term opens Sep. 28, 1944. Expenses for Board, Fuel, Light, Finished Notes only $2.85 a month. Further information, catalogue, etc., write the President R.W. MOORANARAB, D.D., KNOXVILLE, TENN. KnowlD Ceulde offers the following Course:—Onesci, Scientie, Common School, Mechanical, Agricultural, and various industrial department of the number thirty Enrollment of students for the last year was 47% at America. The location is one of the most desirable in the uceces, and beautiful Buildings are Heian Heiet and Kieicir Light Industrial Department. Fall Term open 50p. 2K.1904. Exposed minded Rees only $6.85 a month. Further information, catalogue, & MOGRANARAB D.D. KNOXVILLE, TENN. —Observed, Scientific, Normal Theological Music, various industrial departments, Faculty, foremen and or the last year was 477, coming from 22 states and 10 territories. Electric and Lighted, Electric Lighted. Well held through 25, 21, 1946. Expense for Board, Fuel, Light, Furn. Information, catalogue, etc., write the President, N.W. maxCity 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. jun22 3 mo AMERICAN MAGAZINE TESTEST PUBLICATION For $1.00 a Year MAGZINE COMBINED $2.00 American Magazine OR STREETS. New York art takers JUNI-4M PRES. DUDLEY. Greensboro, N.C. Main Office THE COLORED AMERICAN THE NEGRO'S GREATEST PUBLI May be had for $1.00 THE AGE AND MAGAZINE COMBIN Address The Colored American I PEARL AND CEDAR STREETS. The Colored American Magazine PEARL AND CEDAR STREETS. New York Undertakers Mrs.ldaWhite-Duncan 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER. Braids, Braids, Bangs, Pompedoor and com- bing. Made up in the latest styles. Scalp Treatment. Shampooing. Hairdressing. Face Treatment. Hairdressing. Wallpaper. Wallpaper. Branch Office. 268 Bloomfield Avenue outside, N.J. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 350 West, 53rd Street, NEW YORK. Terminally with the late JAMES H. MATTHEWS Tel. 2642-J Main Calls promptly attended June 6, 05, 3 m. Telephone Call, 1883 53th Street. Night Calls promptly attended so CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer Office, 319 West 41st St. Cornelius Parker Undertaker & Embalmer 383 Hudson Ave. Brooklyn Near Myrtle Ave. Opposite Fleet St. Cipri NO BRANCH STORE may 18 mos. P. J. Drummins, Mgr. The True Reformers Burial Co. Licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS. In one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers' establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to suit all. Phone Calls promptly attended to. 66 West 136th Street. Telephone Call 1862 Harlem marsh 19 RPPS & BROTHER. Proprietors. Miscellaneous MME. ADAMS Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Poultry, Pork 107 WEST 134th STREET Bet. Lenox and Seventh Aves. NEW YORK 1m 4 Marvelous Spiritualistic Medium and Fortune Teller, after a successful tour of the world, has been consulted by thousands, and pronounced the Wonder of the Age. She tells the past, present and future. She reunites the separated and settles all lover's quarrels. She has wonderful magnetic power that will make you lucky. Call and be convinced of my wonderful power. I am not connected in any way with any other Brooklyn medium. All letters with $1, 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., Sunday included. jun 8 41 RUFUS·HURBURT Select Employment Agency. Good situations at all times for reliable servants of all nationalities. Tel. 2965 Chalice. 165 West 29rd Street. May 17 OPEN EVENINGS. THE A. & M. COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C. The fall term begins September 1, 1980; strong faculty; unsurpassed facilities; new dormitory being erected to meet increasing demands; short courses in Agriculture, two courses in trades, 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. S.; graduates in great demand. Write at once and secure accommodation for the approaching session. For catalogue or further information address JAMBSC THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 498 Seventh Avenue, Between 9th and 11th Street. CAMP CLAIRS TO HIRR. Be sure and to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other Firm. mar251yr. Tel. 3034 Columbus. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Bith and Seventh Avenues. Lady attendant at all Funerals, Camp Chafra and Coaches to hire at all hours. Between 8th and 8th Ave. Residence, 215 West 40th Street New York. Every couplee for Burial Purnished on Reasonable Terms aug 25 19 Not connected with any other firm. ```markdown ``` Key, Robt B Mont's services can be bad for injuries, Funerals, Preaching and Marriages at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT, Undertaker and Embalmer, 900 West 43rd Street, NEW YORK Branch Office, 6 Lawrence Street. Telephone 4627 Morningside, jun15 3mos CHAS. F. KOCH Standard Market DEALER IN MME. ROSE, 516 State St. Clairvoyant BROOKLYN, N. Y. near 2nd Ayrshire Has no equal, all right, counsel removes civil indemnity, settles loyers quarrel, suits separated, brings book the one you love, helps quickly all in business. Will advise you how to recover wrongly you will be. You will be successful. If you have been deserved by others call on me. Letters with stamp answered.保险 guaranteed. STOCKS AND BONDS CONSERVATIVE Inventors desiring safe, and 7 per cent. guaranteed investme ment, address I. W. MAXWELL, 150 Nas- au street, New York city. Room 1335. Phone 4083 John. June 13-8 mos If you want a newspaper for thought and news of interest, subscribe at once for the C. FRANKLIN CARR. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29, 1918—When war broke out between Russia and Japan the popular sympathy of the United States went with almost one accord to Japan from the beginning. And this in spite of the glaring fact that brown people were fighting with white people. Color did not come to cut any less at all in favor of Russia on against Japan. The sublime audacity of Japan captured the popular imagination, carried by storm. American popular sympathy and sentiment. It was another clash of David and Goliath. It was forty-five millions of people throwing down heavily the gauntlet to one hundred, and thirty millions. It appeared the youth attacking with dauntless courage and purpose a veteran anguished with their war. With the war, America downed altogether whee this exhibition of National nerve or temerality or not, did not matter for the honour, as she did with kindling eyes recognition, as innocent, asAgainst the war, as we would have seen for a thousand years. Curiosity enough, although this pre-Japanese feeling on the part of America was in the making, the well informed and intelligent. New in America eighteen months ago knew much about Manucuria, or Korea, or Port Arthur, much less about their relationship to it, and the underlying cause and motives of the war. All these the public has learned since, thanks to the press. Right popular feeling came before right sound, and was not produced by it. It was indeed deepened and strengthened by it. By a clear knowledge of the true inwardness of hostilities, it led up naturally, inevitably, to the breaking out of hostilities between the two nations. While this pro-Japanese sympathy in America was general, it was not universal. Our sympathy went out to Russia in the beginning. We ourselves, have to confess to a sneaking predication for Russia—not for Russian autocracy and bureaucracy, but for the Russians admired the Japanese, wished them nothing but good, but we had for Russia something more than admiration. We had for it and we have for it to-day something very much like such a feeling? We think not, and at any rate we do not feel ashamed of it. How is this feeling to be accounted for? We cannot account for it wholly, but we know Russia played in the game of European politics and diplomacy on the side of the American Union during the great Rebellion of 1861 and undoubtedly something to do with our soiling. Although the small boy in Ireland was small in head and had all manner of demonstrations in our waters in favor of the North, and therefore in favor of the freedom of the slaves, we were grateful for that act of friendliness for Emperor Alexander, and for all manner of demonstrations of a contrary character. And then, too, we remember the emancipation of the serfs. It happened when it happened. It became for all manner of hope for freedom for our own lives in America. The two great acts of freedom, the emancipation of the serfs in Russia and the emancipation of the slaves in America, came in home way indisputably. We are still associated with understand, how the two acts are associated in the mind of a child situated with the colored race of the slaves and among the children they are still associated with the children of the children we own to manipulate and now past mid-age. Well, we hope not. there are other reasons why we were in India, why we are deeply interested in the greatest of the poets of Russia, and in the greatest of the poets of America, like the humble colored man who came on one side of his ancestors and on the other side of his ancestors and Negro blood. He was therefore colored man in America. Behind and being at the same time and poet of Russia, is it surprising that we are not psychological for our priests in Russia and Japan, and then were we mistaken? that Russia, the only great white people in the world, is not analysed the world, the Negro and the singular statement be founded not something to remember in a colored man who notes at the world over by all of the white nations of Europe and the answer may be this. This is the superior humanity of Russia to her lack of opportunity. Negroes have not been in the path of Russian agitation between Russia and the difference between American may be purely but accident sometimes makes between cult and humane view. And so you see we still feel for Russia, or rather for Russia still stalks to be taken as a Russian Tolstoi, that with the soul of an artist, and with the breast of a peasant, bigger-smelled, the biggest-minded, the seventeenth century discipline of Nazareth; Tolstoi, the friend of the poor down-trodden of the world that great evangelist for this prelaceous gift. For Russia has put mankind under obligations to her because of this gift and good and true man. Where are they in an affection for Russia? We will not try to help it have no affection for Russia but believe and believe, worldly off were they both dynamified so thoroughly, blown so everlast? questions that not a fragment of their mind between two nations, but rather between the two nations, but the despotic power of this other, became no Japanese in our sympathy for Japanese success, instead of the colored American with a colored mind. It was from the beginning with a question with them of a colony. It was not a colony, but a brown war with a race of white men. The man seemed because of their desire to them, the race of white men. And so they eastened long望 to and without a thought on the side of ages the white races of the and been carrying them roughly. them down, preceding had been their oppressors; and now suddenly, threatened upon the scene, upon the far wall, a built up to all that they could call a built up to all that they could expression, to hurt to the ground suddenly of as much violence and suffering as much race, grief and pain in the vast and prostrate Russia. In these, the colored people of America looked and listened with helpless silence, hidling in distant field of battle, with rolled westward from that thresh of strife and struck with strife and many guns, confused fear of many, with terrible din and fury of the earth, beneath, there and the earth beneath, there and the earth beneath, there and wall of victory and defender, same every time from trumpbant the army of wickedness and inhumanity, goes up to heaven that the red sword of God is not stayed nailed Liberty and Justice to the grave, but to death, and to make men, brown men and white men and black men, brother again. Go forth, then, ye little brown men, conquering and to conquer. Sheath not your bloody scourge. You shall overthrow your bloody scourge. You shall overthrow your overthrow, and yet again shall ye overthrow old world aggression. Ye have thrown Russia down, ye are destined to throw down the earth. Ye have destined to just of pwer, to bring down to the dust the mighty of the earth. God is on your side, the mystic tides of human affairs which flow from beneath Ils throuse are to empire, to primary among the peoples and the nations of the world. To-day we see through a glass darkly, but to-morrow ye see through a glass now, but to face, and the face which shall be the body of the brown face of a mighty race awaying the world. ARCHIBALD H. GRIMKE. When Not To Divide - School Funds. When Afro-American's Contribution In Larger Than Their Allocation No Dividends, Therefore, in Georgia- That Horse Story No Pake Regular Correspondence of The Age. ATLANTA, GA., July 10.—There are thirty-eight counties in the State of Georgia in which Afro-Americans pay more poll taxes than white men, in some of these counties the payments being three to one in favor of the Afro-American. The total poll tax amounts to $340,808, aid of this amount a little less than half, or to be specific, $114,773, must be put down to the credit of the black man. Moreover, the aggregate value of the whole property returned for taxation by Georgia Afro-Americans amounts to $15,957,334. The tax on this amount is to be added to that above named for poll, and the total represents the demonstrable taxation of the people of color of the State. Aside from this provable taxation is that which is paid into the treasury collaterally or indirectly. The tax on liquor dealers and that arising from the purchase of property all goes into the common school fund and two-thirds of it should be placed to the credit of Afro-Americans, for over two thirds of the State contributions, say that about that proportion of the fund that inclubes but does not cheer goes down colored men's threats. The total State appropriation for both the state and the common school fund is $1,753,434. The colored schools received about one-fifth of it, or about as much as colored men pay in poll taxes and indirectly in collateral taxes and involve poll taxes in the form of a direct-term member of the Georgia Legislature, with a longing to occupy a niche in the hall of fame, has signified his intention to introduce a measure to apportion the punishment by each race. If such a bill should really become law it would result in untold good for the colored schools, if they actually learn to all property. The bill will hardly get further than the committee room, as has been the rate of similar bills proposed in other Southern States when investigation of that Afro-American would impel such a law, have such handsome school minds. In the counties first mentioned must be included Meflille, the home of Thoms E. Watson, in which the Afro-Americans pay $550 and the white voters pay $733. It is interesting to note these counties: in the district represented by Congressman Hardwick, that other apostle of disfranchisement and destruction: Columbia: colored $1,270, white $252; Hancock: colored $892, white $874; Jefferson: colored $1,500, white $1,483; Lincoln: colored $802, white $645; Talliferro: colored $825, white $413, and Warren: colored $1,132, white $740. These figures are taken from the annual report of the controller general of the State. Some time since, in this correspondence, mention was made of one peculiar form, the point being that a horse owned by a colored man could not drink at a particular part of a drinking trough without damage to his owner. The esteemed New York Times, in a moment of undoubted facetiousness, preferred to regard the story as a work of art or something. If we have not been misinformed, one or possibly two of the brightest and heinlast people connected with the Times formerly lived in Georgia and should have been consulted before any such damaging funtitude was let loose in the columns of that great paper. They knew, and would no doubt have verified the story on general principles. The incident was literally. But why question that story when prejudice assumes almost as peculiar forms every day? A half dozen colored nurses may say that they have never seen or protest arists from the white passengers. An Afro-American or a gore of them may drink out of the glass in the smoking car, white man, white man, white man, but nobody seems to think anything of it. But those same people could not drink out of the same glass at in soda containers, and maintain, and keep them safe if any one of these colored men, being Christians and desiring to fulfill the Commandments, should offer to drink out of the sacramental cup on communion bread, and feel that on many street car lines the conductor will pick up the dog of the small white boy and let it ride on the platform, and young colored American had best leave his curtain at home when he essays a trip on the street car. In some saloons an Afro-American dead body and an African body and about five feet from the counter. And as if carrying the thing to the grape, it will be noted that an Afro-American dead body and bodies repose or at least not dear them—for some inexplicable reason. There are scores of instances in which a like prescription obtains against an Afro-American or his worldly friend. The Afro-American has the reminiscence of reason or justification. Some of them are carried so far that they appear ludicrous. The Afro-American citizen spends a good deal of his time trying to find an answer to the question of why he may go before he enters on it in this day of senseless discrimination. These frictional discriminations are not reported to so much because they are necessary as because there is a neverending desire to show that the races They sometimes prove as leksom to the white man as to the Afro-American, as was shown by an incident in this city in the ago. A white man, the most prominent of the town, sat on a seat reserved for Afro-American on a street car. The conductor requested him to move up, further, but was met with a refusal. The prominent citizen was told that and allowed there were no colored passengers on the car and that technically he "was riding separated from them," as the statute contemplated, but under bond to answer at another court. H. MALONE. MISSING THESE FORMULAS MAY HAVE HAPPENED IN THE WEEK AGO. THE QUEEN WOULD BE BILLED THE DIRECTOR OF A NEW REGION FOOTBALL AND VEGETABLES. HONOUR NOT BE HAD WHERE YOU GOT GOTTEN AS WOMEN. STATE CORRESPONDENCE OF THE ACA. FUENTE-CASANO, Yen., June 29, 1945, memory does not play me well, it was the inimitable Vole, of the renowned musical combination of Cole and Johnson, who used to sing a song of Chicken that has occurred to me at almost every meal I have met in Venezuela. The composer told in most pathetic strains of a longing for the fowl in question, that clung to the hero of the song through his trying vicissitudes in many quarters of the globe, through storm and shipwreck and many other trials. Unfortunately for the hero, he evidently did not strike the coast of Venezuela, also even his yearning would have been satisfied, that is, if he went up against the same men that I have encountered. Not that there is any valid objection to be urged against the chicken itself, but when one is confronted with roast chicken on Monday, fried chicken on Tuesday, boiled chicken on Wednesday, friedseed chicken on Thursday, chicken a Maryland on Friday, chicken a in Venezuela on Saturday and chicken in a pie for a change on Sunday, it is suggestive at least of the once popular play called "Too Much Johnson," without any reflection on the musical combination aforesaid. The reason for the ubiquity of the fowl in the fare is that in point of quality and wholesomeness it is far superior to the meats, the beef being coarse-grained and tough as a rule, and lamb of a good quality difficult to obtain. Pork is plentiful, but hardly suitable for a hot climate. Fish is an acceptable substitute for fowl once or twice a week, being fresh and palatable. Turtle of several varieties, gaze chops, duck breast, and pork are excellent for wild and tame fowl serve to diversify the monarchy, but nevertheless it is a rare date that passes without chicken on the menu. The fashion in northern climes, breakfast tooda being unknown, and in the absence of good milk hardly desirable. The first meal, a beverage with rolls and butter or cheese. Some people prefer the "arena" or native bread made of crushed hominy. There is also meal cake, mixed with bread, and in Carpaccio, called "funchil," which has been introduced into Venezuela. The name is said to be of African origin and the dish was first brought to the West Indies and South America. The coffee latte, alive product, of course, and though the flavor at first strikes the newcomer as strange, somewhat resembling a coffee latte, it is often turned to R. The tropical fruits, such as pimples, oranges and bananas, make a welcome addition to the first meal, though one must beware of the latter, of which the coffee latte is the most dangerous in them leading to troubles of the liver. The "papayao," or fruit of the papay树, resembling a melon, will be found refreshing and of plump flavor, if the taste for it is acquainted. As early rising risks the health of the body, diligence in them leading to troubles of the meat is served between 7 and 8 A. M. The next hour can be spent outdoors without discomfort, though for excursions of any distance it is better to sit on the floor, with pillows, until the next meal is served until 1 p. m. During these hours occurs the second meal, or "almerozo," which is in effect an early dinner, consisting of soup, fish or roast, meat and vegetables, until the third meal, or "clock comes," or the late dinner, which is often as substantial a meal as the "almerozo," though foreigners find it better to spike the late meal lighter, omitting the meat, and eating the vegetables, stuffed peppers or onions, with rice and a salad. Those partial to vegetable salads are able to indulge in them all the year round, and lettuce, tomatoes, beans, onions and cucumbers, are the most popular. The latter, or alligator pear, also makes a rich salad, to be eaten with discretion. Rice and beans are the simple vegetables, though the former is imported. It being the Eastern United States, it is not a native country. Sweet potatoes are a native product and come in various colors, white, yellow, red and purple, of fairly good flavor, but not comparable to the North Carolina potato. It is also one of some other native vegetables of the year family, one of the latter variety, called "counsel" or "famine." Is palerized and served baked in pie form, reminding one of pumpkin baked in buckwheat (time but not time in things like the "plarano" or plantain, of which there are many varieties, some of which are known in the United States as bananas. The backbone of the "celerian diet consists of baked, baked or fried. In the first way, browned with "papelon," the native sweetening, it is not to be sneezed at, and more to the point, it does not seem to give any real benefit. It is a prerequisite, remaining its tempting and satisfying qualities with a constancy that seems to justify the claims for it as the most nearly perfect food product. Banana flour is an excellent addition, after desiccation by which it is prepared as a nutriment for infants and invalids. Many of the native fruits appeal more favorably to the unconventional palate after cooking, baking, welcome, additions as well. Among these are guava, citron, cherries, bananas and several unknown varieties, including a spiceless of nuts. Some cultivars take an interest in the fruit, in raw form, but are difficult to eat. The exuberance of its price, which prompted some claim to declare that the only proper place for eating it is in a bartender, but the taste is not so good. When one rude foreigner said that eating a mango reminded him of chewing a paint brush, he torsely, if somewhat inegently, hit the nail on the head, as the prey were. The mango is a fruit that and the fibrous pit answers well for the brassy sensation. The "utapier" or "Capodilla" is more easily consumed and in flavor a between are between of sweet and pear. There are between of sweet and muskmelons, resembling our water and muskmelons, but inferior in size and flavor, especially the former fruit. From one of these melon-like fruits, we can see the nutrition of food and drink, by removing the pulp and seeds and combining them with water and juice, with sweetening and wine or rum as a flavor, which reminds one of food and fruit—because it is so different, perhaps. The native sugar apparently used, called "papelon," is brown in color, and retails in small cones, from one cent up, and has a sweet flavor. It is sold in less than 10% losses. There is also a sugar lighter in color and more like the brown sugar used in the United States. White lint or cut sugar is a fairly, the nearest approach to it in taste. It is also sold in a rior grade; sold at the principal drug stores at 25 cents a pound. Ten can also retail at the pharmacies in small quantities, though a fair quality is imported in pound form. One more song is suggested by the ubiquity of the bean in the daily menu, and no one can safely assert that the Venezuelans do not know beans, as they frilled and "caramelized" them as well, as frilled beans and side. There are red beans, black beans, white beans, but hardly beans and various other varieties, but hardly beans in Boston style, national dish, marinade, turkey in preparation, through the black beans known and is excellent eating, is "hallaca," a kind of glorified tamale, resembling its constituents the mincemeat of New England. It is hominy paste with appellizing, while the inerior may be simply the minced-meat of the ordinary every day variety, or the chopped chicken and turkey reserved for the holiday meal. It is raisins, olives, almonds and aples. Properly made, it is a poem to the palate. The chief collection found by foreigners in Venetian cooking in the two liberal use of wine becomes accounted to these little additions and ceases to look for hot blancs and corn mash; corngarry beef hash and corn mash; corngarry beef hash and thankful for chicken and rice and beans, with the ever-pleasing plantain, and so an extra grace for any variation. *Parmesan*. Dr. Walt A. MUNNAR, A. M. M. D. (With an introduction by Colonial Thomas Wangstrom Higgins, Smith, Margaret & Co. Parkhill, Boston, Minn. Nov 18, 80, postage 10 cents extra.) This book is a full and complete defense of the civil and political rights of the Negro, and shows the progress of the Negro in war, he has carved the right of full American citizenship. It should be in every colored house. A Few of the Many Press Notices The Chicago Tribune—"This book is one of the most intelligent and enlightening historical essays on the subject that has appeared in recent years, right up to, and finally" discussion of one of the vitally important sociological problems that confront the American people." The Boston Transcript: "Dr. Sinclair has written of the citizenship of the Negro not only as he sees and feels it, but as it appears from the point of view of history." The 39. Louis Globe-Democrat: "It is a book which is ardently, earnest, and fairly written, and should prove of interest to the readers of both races concerned. The Columbia (S. C.) State: "The book possesses a real value. It is, perhaps, the fullest and best expression of the point of view of a Negro that has been published." The Cincinnati Times-Star: "As a work of reference the broad scope of the book makes it valuable." The Army and Navy Journal: "Dr. Sinclair discovers but only a subtle and frank-memorable intelligence and philosophic spirit essential elements of what is commonly termed the Negro quotient." He is fair and plain-spoken in his pleas in behalf of his race, which he contends, is entitled to a larger measure of justice, sympathy and encouragement than it has yet received, and he makes out a case which reasonable men will recognize as deserving." Persons desiring "The Aftermath of Slavey" may apply to Rev. W. M. Gilbert, D. D., 165 West Strd street, New York city. Adv. June 15, 1983 — mon. CARPET CLEANSING Prices for Cleaning: Brussels and Tapestry, 5c ayd. Wilton and Velvet, - 6c ayd. Axminster & Moquette, 7c ayd. Roffitting Sewing and Relaying Metropolitan Carpet Cleaning Company 339 West 59th Street Telephone, 4139 J Columbus may 11 3mo Howard University Medical Department (Including Medical, Dental and Pharmacutical Colleges) (INCORPORATED 1867) THIRTY-EIGHTH SESSION will begin October 2, 1905, and continue eight months STUDENTS MATRICULATED FOR DAY INSTRUCTION ONLY Four Years' Graded Course in Medicine. Three Years' Graded Course in DENTAL SURGERY. Three Years' Graded Course in PHARMACY. Instruction is given by didactic lectures, quizzes, clinics and practical laboratory demonstrations. Well-equipped laboratories provide the students with hospitalized facilities. All students must register before October 14, 1905. For further information or catalogue, apply to F. J. SHADD, A.M., M.D. Secretary 001 R Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Telephone 615 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glass and Household Goods of Every Description 419 Fourth Avenue. S. K. Cor., 20th St. Basement, NEW YORK. Special Rates to the Trade, Barrels, Packing Cases, Paper, Excelsior and Twine for Sale Ladies Hair Dressing Parlor, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American hair Goods a Specialty, also Hair Straightening. Your Patronage Solicited Jun 8, 60 Smo GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn jully 4 Golar Street New York WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROTOOT IN ADMIRALTY, Myer Building 49 MAIDEN, LANE NEW YORK. Rooms 1105 to 1107. Phone 571-600-1000 john.ferrell@davis.com O'FARRELL'S 410 & 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 11st Street NEW YORK CITY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Etc Brasses, Plates and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT. FRANK DONNATIN. JOHNSON & BERNTSON CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Dealers in Lumber, Doors' Sash and Blinds TIMMIES AND ROOFERS IF Steven, Banges and Farmers Set CORBUSA, L. I. The Webb - Draper EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has removed from 140 West 31st Street To 423 Sixth Avenue Near Twenty-sixth Street Good Situations for Reliable Help. jun22 3m Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty Co. 150 Nassau Street, N. Y. City 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. PAR VALUE, $10.00 MATURITY VALUE, $16.00 Bonds Mature in 1915 The Bonds are issued in the convenient denominations $10.00, designed for those wishing to invest 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 has arranged to issue deposit slips to those who are not in a position to pay cash for the Bonds when bought, which will be held by the purchaser until the Bonds bought are paid for, at which time the Bonds will be delivered. In addition to this the holder of ten Bonds or more, will be allowed to surrender at any time from one to three, and receive the amount in cash. They may also make special arrangement for a shorter time than is required to mature the Bonds. This will enable investors to make a six per cent, guaranteed investment and still keep their money subject to their withdrawal, just as though it were in the bank. In making these arrangements we believe that we have thus devised the most satisfactory method for parties of small means to invest in our securities, ever offered to our people, and we trust that they will take advantage of our liberal terms. No less than five Bonds can be bought on the part payment plan. Orders for Bonds by mail must be sent to the Treasurer at the Home Office. Money may be sent by Money Order or Registered Letter, addressed to the Company. P. SHERIDAN BALL, Pres L, C COLLINS, Sec.; JOHN H. ATKINS, Treas. June 8-8 WALTER F.CRAIG'S 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 a representation of the best colored musicians in the city, each one a member of the Musical Mutual Protective Union, Local 310, A. F. of M., the only recognized Union in New York. maf 30 3 mos Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches In Stock, and Made to Order BOOKS OF REAL VALUE Offered to Readers of The Age Just Published "DREAMS OF LIFE" A Collection of Poems by T. THOMAS FORTUNE; with Photogravure of the Author. 200 pp. With THE AGE for One Year, $2.00. Twentieth Century NEGRO L Or a WRITE One Hundred of America EDITED BY One Hundred Twenties on Thirty-Eight Genreographical Sketch of each of the One Hundred Or with THE AGE The Progress of a Race of Achievements of the America and Enlarged Edition. By Prof. J. W. Crogman, Dr. Booker T. Washington, a Williams. Contains 782 pages with 170 Morocco, Gold Stamping. Published to a NEGRO LITERATURE Or a Cyclopaedia of T WRITTEN BY Andred of America's Greatest EDITED BY DR. D. W. CULP Treatises on Thirty-Eight General Topics, besides a Half-Tone Bunch of each of the One Hundred Writers. PRICE, $2.5 Or with THE AGE for One Year, $3.50 Progress of a Race or the Remarkable Artists of the American Negro. Revised Edition. By Prof. J. W. Gibson, Prof. W. H. Booker T. Washington, and Mrs. Fannie Barrier stains 732 pages with 170 illustrations. Bound in Stamping. Published to sell at Or a Cyclopaedia of Thought WRITTEN BY One Hundred of America's Greatest Negroes EDITED BY DR. D. W. CULP One Hundred Tentises on Thirty-Eight General Topics, besides a Half-Tone Picture and a Biographical Sketch of each of the One Hundred Writers. PRICE, $2.50 The Progress of a Race or the Remarkable Achievements of the American Negro. Revised and Enlarged Edition. By Prof. J. W. Gibson, Prof. W. H. Crogman, Dr. Booker T. Washington, and Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams. Contains 732 pages with 170 illustrations. Bound in Morocco, Gold Stamping. Published to sell at OR with THE ACE for One Year, $3.00 Booker T. Washington "STORY OF MY LIFE Or with THE AGE Paul Laurence Dunbar's Novel "THE UNCALLED" Published originally a With THE AGE E. A. Johnson's "Light Ahead for the New Or with THE AGE, $2.00 eat by Mail Postpaid on receipt of Price. FORTUNE & PETERSON Ker T. Washington's Great Book "Y OF MY LIFE AND WORK" Or with THE AGE for One Year. $2.50 Once Dunbar's Novel UNCALLED" published originally at With THE AGE for One Year $2.00 Mon's head for the Negro" In THE AGE, $2.00 paid on receipt of Price. Address: JNE & PETERSON, 4 Cedar Street, New Booker T. Washington's Great Book 1.50 "STORY OF MY LIFE AND WORK" Or with THE AGE for One Year. $2.50 Paul Laurence Dunbar's Novel "The UNCALLED" Published originally at 1.25 E. A. Johnson's "Light Ahead for the Negro" - Or with THE AGE, $2.00 ent by Mail Postpaid on receipt of Price. Address: FORTUNE & PETERSON, 4 Cedar Street, New York TLE Afro-American News 429 West 55th Street, New York City. Special Agents for New York Age, Richmond Planet, Indianapolis Freeman, Baltimore Lancet, Charleston Messenger, New York American Transcript, and all papers, books and magazines by colored authors. We make a specialty of sub- scriptions and advertisements. Free notice to subscribers. Give us your order. J. W. WATKINS, Mgr. J. W. WATKINS, Mgr. June 2, 3 mo. Great Book AND WORK" 1.50 for One Year, $2.50 1.25 for One Year $2.00 1.00 Address: 4 Cedar Street, New York Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street Between 2nd and 3rd Aves. Pleasant lodging for girls with privilege of owning a bedroom, dressing room, and laundry, at reasonable rates. The Home- oilies orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. A good stock of aprons, dust cap, dusters, etc. always on hand. Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid. ONE YEAR. $1.50 SIX MONTHS. 1.00 THREE MONTHS. 80 Postage to foreign countries added. Published by FORTUNE & PETERSON at 6 Cedar Street, in the Borough of Man- hattan, New York. Mr. Root Scoops Mr. Hancock Mr. Root Successes Mr. Hay. The President has designated Hon. Elllu Root of New York to be the successor of the late Hon. John May as Secretary of State. Mr. Root has had much Cabinet experience, and when he retired from the position of Secretary of War not long ago President Roosevelt declared that he was capable of filling any position in the Cabinet. Queerly enough, it was declared along with the announcement that Mr. Root is to be Secretary of State that he is also the choice of President Roosevelt to succeed him in the White House. It is a far cry to the next National Convention, and a great many things that enter into the question of the selection of a candidate for the Presidency will drop with a dull thud before the Convention City is again reached. And it is far too hot to think about who will succeed Theodore Roosevelt as President, especially so as he may be a candidate to succeed himself. Race Biota in New York. Race riots are too common in New York city, and the police department is largely responsible for them, as it managed in one way or another to take sides with the aggressors in the moth which is usually composed of Irish people and miscellaneous hooligans who have a grudge against the Jews or Afro-Americans who live in their section or who stay into it. Last Sunday, at noon, a riot of big dimensions was provoked in the Ninth avenue section by a white man, who bears a bad record, and who assaulted a black longhairman. The latter got his gun and defended himself, wounding his assailant. The policeman on the beat arrested the black man, after a warm time of it, and broke out in all directions. The police arrested two white men and six Afro-American men and one woman. The latter was very "handy" with her "gun," it is said. The police then ordered all black folk to remain indoors. Why didn't they order all white folk to do likewise? We need some sort of effective civic organization in New York to protect the interests of those Afro-Americans who are assaulted by hoodlums, molled by the police and railroaded by the courts, as was done in the Hell Kitchen riots a year ago, and as was done last Sunday, as far as the hoodlums and police are concerned. Shall we have the organization? It is "up to" us to protect the members of the race who are molled by hoodlums, clubbed by the police and railroaded by the courts. Inception and Development of Our Schools in New York. We print on sixth page of THE AEC today a historical article from Mr. S. R. Scottron which old New Yorkers will greatly appreciate, as perhaps no better historical review has been written by any one of the inception and development of schools for Afro-Americans in the State of New York. It is to be regretted that Mr. Scottron has carried into the discussion, as far as our Fort. Fortune is concerned, an frony and sarcasm which, while being admirable and appreciative from our point of view, appear to us from the facts in the case to be unwarranted. We grant all that Mr. Scottron says of the development of our schools before the initiation of the public school system in New York State, and even that under the public school system of New York the separation of blacks and whites was not recognized in law. So much we grant. Mr. Scotton admits that while the law gave to Afro-American children the same rights in the public schools as it gave to the children of other citizens, the former, for reasons dominating, had preferred not to attend white schools, so that ultimately their right to do so lapsed by preprisonment. It is not a matter of irony or sarcasm that our Mr. Fortune, about 1850, in asuming the editorship of *Rumor*, began an agitation for the abolition of what had become the separate school system of New York city, Brooklyn and New York State. It is true that the Afro-Americans had under the law the right to attend these schools, but it is a fact that the right had been forfeited by neglect to use it. In 1870 the condition of affairs was as follows in the county of New York: There were two schools, of which Mr. Charles L. Reason and Mrs. Sarah S. J. Garnet were principals; while in Brooklyn, there were three schools, of which Charles A. Dorssey, J. Q. Allen, and Mrs. Clough were principals. Now, whatever the law in the case may have been, it had become a general practice that the question of, whig school a child should attend vested in the county school board and that the principal of a school had mandatory power to force Afro-American children to attend Afro-American schools, however distant from their homes, and that all superintendents did this. This condition of affairs obtained over the entire State of New York. Mr. Fortune, in the early issues of *Rumor*, began a crusade against this separation in the schools. He was met in the very beginning by earnest opposition of the principals of the schools and the teachers thereof and of the friends of the schools throughout the counties of New York and Kings, who benefited by the separate school system; but Mr. Fortune hame- moved away at the age of 18 and gathered around him from White, Rev. W. F. Seddon, Sr., McMoore, and a host of others. With these men a persistent light was made for fair play in the public schools for teachers and for pupils. Dr. White, one of the best, noblest and most generous-bearer Afro-Americanne, we ever knew, who was our first member of the Brooklyn School Board, consulted our Mr. Fortune on every point in developing the contention for fair play in the public schools. It is needless to say that the same, if not closer relations, existed between Mr. Fortune and Mr. T. McCants Stewart, who succeeded Dr. White in the school board. Now, it is a fact, which will be borne out by the files of *Rumor*, the *Globe* *Freeman* and *True Ack*, papers which Mr. Fortune has edited in *New York* since 1930, that in all of this fight he was antagonized in very large part by what we might call the old New York clement, which favored the teachers instead of the pupils of the schools. In the progress of the contention for the abolition of the separate school system Mr. Fortune was personally mobbed by the friends of the teachers, who had a public meeting at the Fleet Street Zion Church in Brooklyn. Mr. Fortune kept steadily in view the fact that if the prosecution against the pupils could be done away with the teachers would have free swing in all of the public schools in New York. We give credit to the grand men to whom Mr. Scottron refers as having taken an active part for the equal school rights of Afro-Americans in the city of New York and New York State, and give to Mr. Scottron as the successor. T. McCants Stewart in the school board larger praise than to any of the other people named, except Dr. P. A. White and T. McCants Stewart; but we do not, purpose that Mr. Scottron or any person else shall take from our Mr. Fortune such credit as properly belongs to him for creating the public opinion and fighting consistently and persistently for the abolition of the separate school system in New York. The fact is that Grover Cleveland, when he was Governor of New York, blocked the way to making the schools by perplexing the separate schools at the instance of teachers and principals, who employed as their attorneys to plead their case before Governor Cleveland, Rev. W. B. Derrick and Prof. Richard T. Greener. It was years after, under Governor Roosevelt, that the whole system was wiped out, as a sufficient reply to the contention of the School Board of Queen's County that Mr. Cisco should send his children to the school set apart for Afro-American children. Mr. Fortune's record in this matter is perfectly clear. When he came to New York, in 1857, the old New York element was absolutely dead as far as any effort it made to change old conditions in which they were discriminated against at every point. Mr. Fortune has this to say, also, that Mr. Scottown's dental to him of his just share in bringing about mixed schools in New York is like unto the denial of his part in most movements for civil and political rights from 1850 to the present time. Mr. Fortune cares nothing about all this unpleasant dental, as it is written in his files of his papers. We have too many fights on hand against the enemy to waste our time in fighting over that part of history we have helped to make since 1850. But we are surprised that a man of Mr. Scottown's intelligence and loyalty to what is good and highest in our life should set up the contention that he does and coat it over with the sort of irony that he uses. --- Separation in Street Cars and Elsewhere. Of all the asinine mukeshifts which malicious Southern lawmakers have resorted to in the short to humiliate and degrade the Afro-American people the separate street and railroad car regulations are the most provoking. Referring to the advice recently given by Turt AGE that Afro-Americans should walk rather than ride in any place where such regulations are made and enforced, the Nashville American calls it "foolish advice." and the Montgomery Daily, Advertiser says "no worse advice could be given by a Negro to his race." All this is very swieping. It depends upon the point of view. The Advertiser says: No worse advice could be given by a Negro to his race, and he shows his ignorance of conditions in the South by ringing in Montgomery to prove that the Negroes have boycotted the street cars. If he will come to this city he will find that our cars are liberally patronized by the Negroes and that the races are practically separated. And if he could stay here a few days and see some of the Negroes who ride' on the cars he would feel no surprise that white people refuse to sit by them, in the cars or elsewhere. And the advice of True Aunt is hard for its own race in the South, for, if they follow it, they will be the worst sufferers. To provide for them a separate place in street cars does them no hurt and subjects them, to no humiliation. It is best for both races and the white people will keep it up. If the Negroes refuse to occupy the street set apart for them, and which are precisely like the others, they will have to stay off the cars. They can boycott our street cars to their hearts' content, but there will be no mixing. True Aunt sometimes gives good advice to its race, but has not done so in this instance. We know all about the South; we know all about the white, mixed-blooded and black people there, and for the sufficient reasons that we were born and reared there and return there periodically. We know that there are a lot of worthless, low, dirty black and yellow people in Montgomery, and we know that this is equally true of a large number of white people in Montgomery. We have a lot of both sorts of people in New York and other cities of the North and West, but we do not "show them off the earth" by class legislation or other device. We place common people of all sorts and races and conditions on the same footing in all public places of accommodation and amusement and co- The American is an emblem of independence in a state. The Advertaeer thinks that the cost of things is immense, especially far in the Afro-Americans are compared. It believes that all Afro-Americans are inferior and that all white people are superior people. This view of the matter is not only biased, but ridiculous. There will be mixing of the races. They cannot be separated by laws of man because they are joined together by laws of God, and time, will make the whole matter conform to what is right in law and equity. The Advertaeer, published in the shadow of the capitol of the Slave-Holdings' Confederacy, should be sparing in its prophecies. The changes it has seen since the close of the War are an nothing compared to those it will see in the years to come. The age of prophecy has been wiped off the slate. The Nashville American has the following to say on the subject: Separating the races on the street cars should not cause friction or serious discontinuity and will not annoy the more sensible Negroes. Separate coaches or compartments are provided for them on the railways without causing trouble or injury. It usually tends to reduce friction, to lessen discontinuity and inconvenience and annoyance. The car law applies to both races alike. Equally the car law applies to both races alike. Equal car law applies to both races. If the white people do not act, why should the Negroes? Where the same law applies to both, and the whites do not object and the Negroes do, is it not an admission that the latter are anxious to be brought in contact with the former as much as possible? Is it not an indication of hostility to all barriers and degrees of separation of the races? The Negroes should act sensibly in this matter. It is far wiser and better for them to accept the law as their white friends accept it, with theoking to obey the law and to maintain friendships with each other. A new law is sometimes received with unfriendly spirit simply because it is a new law, but when the objections are observed good faith, the objections are of interest to be without foundation or reasonable basis. The way to enforce a law is to enforce it, regardless of whether it may be acceptable to every individual or class. The American is very innocent, on our minds we are. As a matter of fact, seg- regation of the races in public con- veyances and places of accommodation and amusement is not only a humiliation, but a violation of the civil rights which in- here in the citizen or in a body of cit- izens, while separation in places main- tained by taxation of all the people for the benefit of all the people is a rank injustice which a weak people will only oilate against the time when they are strong enough to force the righting of it. The American knows this as well as we do, and may constitute this view of the gather as an answer to the question it asks, viz.: "Is it not an indication of hostility to all barriers and degrees of separation of the races?" It is, most emphatically if is, and the American knows that it is. The races cannot be separated by law. No law should be obeyed, ex- cept under protest, that is unjust. If this view was not logical the United States would still be colonies of Great Britain. The American knows that there is no separations of the traces made mandatory by Southern laws which were not intended by their framers to humiliate Afro-Americans and which do not humiliate them in the unequal and brutal manner of the execution of them. Separate marriage laws, separate school laws, separate car laws—dose the American pretend for a moment to believe that these laws were not intended by those who enacted them to humiliate and degrade, and in their operations do not humiliate and degrade, Afro-American citizens? These laws will be abolished. The citizenship of the United States are entitled to quality of justice and equity under the fundamental law of the Republic, without regard to race or color, or contrary laws of one or more States, and they will have it. When? That is immaterial. It is not worth a rap to undertake to compute the years it will take to reify wrongs which foster and stink on the body politic. And our esteemed contemporary, the Nashville *Clinton*, speaking for Afro-American of Nashville, and commenting on our advice, says: "Nashville is putting forth every effort to meet the 'Jim Crow' law on the 6th of July. Every provision is being made and we are glad to say that Nashville Negroes will have no trouble in staying off the cars—We will walk." Yes; that is right; walk. The best way to get justice from a white man is to go through his pocket—refuse to spend money with him when he plays the "holier than thou" racket or strikes the attitude of the coward, and the cheat. Panama Canal Drawbacks The building of the trans-Isthmian canal, in which all the civilized world is interested and has been for a great many years, has been a source of infinite worry to the French, who accounted themselves fortunate in being able to transfer the whole matter to the United States, at a large cash consideration which made the shareholders immensely happy, as they had begun to despair of ever realizing anything on the investment. The United States got no bargain, and the taxpayers of the country will be fortunate if they do not have to pay two hundred millions of dollars to complete the canal. The United States appear to have fallen heir to the troubles inseparable from the enterprise when the French had it under control. The first commission authorized by the Congress, proved unwieldy, and therefore inefficient, and was replaced by a smaller commission. For a year past this last named commission has prosecuted the work on the canal with varying degrees of success, as the labor problem was a vexed question, which has not as yet been settled. Then, the yellow fever and other diseases incident to the Canal zone, have kept everybody engaged in the work in a state of mind. The announcement of the President that he would buy the supplies needed in the construction of the canal in the ones the backbone of the Administration was weakened, and the proposed radical departure was unsupported, and will probably remain suspended until the Congress acts upon the question. It is safe to pay, however, that the principle of extortion underlying the contention, as the outgrowth of our protected and coddled industrial interests, will be forced to an issue some day, and that not remote, as the American people are mighty tired of paying tribute to the Protected interests the resignation of Chief Engineer Wallace of the Canal Commission in the latest of the drawbacks the Administration has had to contend with. It appears that Mr. Wallace had an offer from a private corporation which gave him a larger salary than that given him by the Government, and that he desired to close with it. This attitude of Mr. Wallace exasperated the President and Secretary Taft very much, and the latter scored Mr. Wallace in ripping fashion, Mr. Wallace, in a statement, defined himself as best he could. Perhaps, as a matter of sentiment, he should have remained with the work and got his reward in the glory instead of the cash in such work. But that was a matter for Mr. Wallace to decide, and not for the President or Secretary Taft, and Mr. Wallace decided that he would rather have the cash than the glory. PREACHER USED AX TO GET IN: Was Battering Down Church Door When Flock Put Him in Flight. NEW HAVEN, July 10—Last Wednesday morning Milford was thrown into a pumice by an excited crowd, which collided the towels sheerly matched against R. W. M. Sullivan, who was his way into the First Immunan Baptist church, of which he is pastor. The preacher took to his heels and made a escape, after battering the door somewhat. The story goes that some time ago R. W. Sullivan was given thirty days in which to make a sacrifice, and the church is allowed that he was dismissed misappropriating the contributions of the church. The course the deacons took in the matter underscored grief, and the consequence a new door lock was put on which the officiets believe will be effective against the preacher. Florence Dutroic graduated from the State Normal school of this city. Mrs. Joseph M. Snow and children, of St. John's street, formerly of Tonghekep, N. N. are spending an indebted time with her mother, Mrs West, and old friends in that city. FEMININE FISH STORY A delightful outing was enjoyed by a party that left: New York on the Fourth to trophy to New Rochelle, where the launch Hudson Park, with well-stocked�rers, in charge of Mr. Samuel Davis, of New Rochelle, waited them. After cruising about Glen Island and other interesting points along the sound, the party sailed for the Fishing Banks. Prizes were offered for the first larger and smallest fish caught. Mr. Edward Stanton made the first catch. Mrs. Ellen B. Enne, a long-served sea-cause welting-line pounds and promptly failed on Inding II. She got the largest catch. Mrs. Peter B. Smith's catch was the smallest, Among others present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Polter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Smith, Misses Imogen Cross, Annie Parcham, Ellen B. and Mary J. Evans, Kattle C. Scott, Messrs. James H. Bonchester, William D. Jones, C. A. Evans and C. S. Evans, of New York. Messrs. Henry Peel, Edward Stanton, James Nichols, Samuel Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Davis, of New Rochelle. July 4 Outing in West Grove Meriden Notes MENDES, CONN., July 5. — Rev. G. L. S. Bell preached a very noble sermon Sunday evening. Among the Meriden people who died in St. John's Rock on the Fourth were Mrs. and Mrs. Washington. Jr. Miss from Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cables. Mr. Mary, in her own Willam Washington and others. Messrs. and Messrs. Harder and Sharper spent his fourth in Hartford on the guests of Mrs. Moor in the Little Larkley spent the Fourth in Bristol as the guest of Miss. Mrs. and Mrs. Larkley spent the Fourth in Waterbury. Miss Little Bramford spent the Fourth in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. New York in the Fourth in New York and on Coney Island at the guests of Mrs. Harder's sister, Mrs. H. Boles. Mr. George Boyd, of New York, spent Sunday with his wife, Mrs. Rona Boyd. Mr. Robert is a娜拉尔的，她喜欢她的“fourth” in New England after spending the fourth in New England. Mr. M. M. M. Mrs. and Mrs. New York were the guests of Mrs. M. M. M. and Mrs. Larkley spent the Fourth in Waterbury. Mrs. Beman, of Waterbury, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph White, last week. Miss L. M. M. Mrs. Deyo is getting to be quite a wheelman. Mrs. Deyo is ill at her home, 89 East Main street. Mr. George, of Freeman is quite ill in the same way as his home on the street exchange. Miss Fields 1st, Miss Leonard 2nd Meredith Int., Mina Leopard End. The closing reception and declaration contest of R. Reed was a brilliant affair: Mr. Goe, Marshall Hewlett, monies. The following contestants rendered in their turn "The Old Schoolmaster": Clara Cassan, Rev. A. J. Mitchell, M. W. J. Hewlett, Harrison, Miss Emily Fleida, Miss Edith A. L. Mabel Gilliam, Miss Estelle Handy, and Miss Anna Clark, Proof. B. C. Block and Haven Prairie, the judge, decided the contestants. Miss Emily Fleida, First prize, solid medal, Mabel Leopard, second prize, silver medal. Newborn, July 11, 1950. Marcus E. Whitland, who is the other of two large and modern X-ray machine, has recently taken a X-ray photograph of a injured woman's body on the site of a hospital. He was inhibited at a recent meeting of the Newport Medical Society and were highly praised for their well defined lines. He was a major working washer at the house. Mr. Peter Warren, 118 Houston avenue, last Wednesday, when Mrs. Josephine Horton entertained a party with her graphophone, and others rendered readings, restations and books. He took the position at the New� Air Hospital, Kolombia, of Providence; Mrs. Josephine Herth, of Philadelphia; Miss Hora, Lewis, the Chester, Va.; Mrs. Ida Remond, Ming Reitina. Warren and Mr. Hester Hobson. Miss Herting Warren and Mr. Héngmin Warren enjoyed a delightful call in the harbor on July 4. They went out to see the embassies. Fenneystann and West Virginia. While at a free office, Mrs. Hethall, Ph.D., was a Ghibbon. Misses Fanny Gibbon, Ettibobens, Ida Gibbons, Josephine Jennings, Lennon Carter. Mary Johnson, Little Mitchell, and Little Hurt. Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Hethall were the most important members of the Newb. Mrs. John Herting, 1850, was the son of Miss Sarah Turek of New York, who opened her cottage at 50; Lewin street for the season; and his son Lier must Miss Fannell. The Sarah E. Gorbion's Tale-nace of Loew, was still in the office. Missed Hall on July 5, 1950. The Jenkins Orphanage loves 'band, under the management of Mr. Daniels, was in this city the most of last week. Tuesday evening, the band was attending a concert which was largely attended. The collection was about $17.50. After giving band concerts in different parts of the city, they left for Boston Saturday. While in this city the band was in the hands of Mrs. Robert Candler, on Sailing street. Mrs. Anna Skildmore and Miss Margaret Johnson, of New Heford, were the guests of Miss Huttle Wanamaker last week. While all the people of the House were in the house, Miss J. H. Harey and Miss J. H. and received injuries which have continued him to the house. He is doing nicely and some of the neighbors' kindly help him. Mr. Richard Matthews, well known in the city of New York, is well known at the Royal Palace Hotel at Atlantic City as private secretary to the head waiter, Mr. H. G. Green. Mr. Matthews is a brother of the son of Mr. W. H. Harey. Most of our churches had speakers from out of the city Sunday. At Tonto Chapel Rev. J. D. Nichols, of Norwalk, spoke morning and evening. At Union Congregational Church, the Rev. & Chief of the Church, spoke morning and evening. At Shiloh H�p-shop church, Rev. G. M. Bailey, of New York, spoke afternoon and evening. At the Mr. Shiloh chaplain, of the pastor, Rev. D. L. Cosby, was a member of the New York Church, the pastor, Rev. Elijah Richlerson, spoke morning and evening. Christopher A. Ross of the crusher West Virginia called at the home of Mrs. Gibbons, Monday evening. Mr. Ross was a friend of the family when in Coxsacket on-the-Hudson and they had not seen one another for hours of the year. He was pleased with the city. There are now movements on foot to entertain him while here. Mr. J. Shills and family have moved from Fall River, Mass., to this city and live at Fillmore court. Get next week's Ace from D. Ernest Gibbons, 10 Elizabeth street, at Rollins hill, 5 Spring street, Foster's barber shop, 5 Bay Street, Toilet's grocery store, at 2 Elliott street. Rev. W. S. Holder, of New York, will lecture before the Newport Lyceum Monday evening at Union Congregational Church. Mrs. Nellie Jeter will hold a fair in Stilbot Baptist church soon. Mr. W. T. Tobert has been sleek, but is much better. The violin recital and entertainment at the Mr. Ollie Baptist church on Thursday evening, July 6, was well attended by a blue-collar lines audience. Mr. Joseph Doughson is the collious participant of the and audience. Other artists who received joint and long applause were Miss Florence O'Neary, white, who rendered some fine piano solos. Mr. H. Leonard Jeter, who always holds the house with his 'sello solos.' Mr. Frank Albro-Bible, of the song; and Miss Hattle Shottscwood, one of the Newport's best solos. The accompanists for the evening were Miss Maybelle Wilson of New Bedford, Miss Edith Buchanan, and Mr. Walton Jeter. The entertainment was under the management of Miss W. M. F. Nightingale and Miss Allee Sown. Miss Hattle Wilson, of Boston, visited friends here over Sunday. In next week's Apt. read about the Junior Choir Concert, the W. M. W. in James son of the social liturgians in Newport. While at the school of the school of the old conting yards, Mr. Jackson finished the finger so badly that he lost the top of it. SARATOGA NOTES PETERSBURG NOTES PETERSH, VA., July 11.—Mrs. G. P. Heartwell, of New York, who has been visiting the parents of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Heartwell, has returned home taking her little daughter Helen, who has been visiting her grandparents. Mr. Wyatt Archer, of Washington, was here a few days last week. The South Side Social Club gave its annual plentie last week, Mrs. D. B. Cornish has returned after spending a week at Hampton. Mr. Wesley Williams spent a few days at Bucks Ranch last week. Mr. Max Lanensier, of New York, is here. Mr. Jose McDonald, who has been visiting his family in the city, has returned to Philadelphia. Miss Maggie Rowlett, a prominent young indy and public teacher, visiting in Chesterfield counts died last Tuesday. Her funeral was largely attended by the people of the county and of Dr. Jones, of Union University, often. Mrs. Gabrilla Hill, wife of Mr. Peter Hill, died in Norfolk Thursday at St. Luke's Hospital. The main was brought here and interred. Funeral services were held at Glifield Baptist church of which deceased was a member for over thirty years. Dr. Howard c__f__ Hudson Notes. Hupsos, July 10.—W. S. Brown, pastor of St. John's M. E. church, was surprised by a large number of his parishioners on Saturday evening, July 1, who tendered him a reception at the parsonage, 253 Diamond Street, Groceries, etc., in abundance, covered the table. Refreshments were served. Before the company retired Mr. Joseph C. Walker in a fitting speech presented the pastor a purse with which to have a suit made for the annual anniversary, which begins on July 23. Misses Molyneva Jonks and Grace Smith have been absent several days visiting in New Haven, New York and Newark. Mr. Ailee Barkalea has returned from Philadelphia, where he went to spend the summer. She ladies wiped with one another in extended hikes. The parasong of St. John's church has been put in a splendid trim for the present pastor, who lives alone, and who seems to all come for all the camera the smile that won't come. Root Secretary of State—John P. Green Pried—Two Lynchings. On July 7 President Roosevelt announced the acceptance by Elliott Roost of the portfolio of the Department of State which was vacated by the death of John Hay. By becoming Secretary of State Mr. Root gives up an income estimated at $1,000 a day, earned by practicing law in New York, for the comparatively indirect salary of $4,000 a year. The Nation at the President are to be congratulated as securing the services of so brilliant a man as Mr. Root, whose appointment has earned widespread satisfaction. Area America have not, of course, forgotten that of Root, in an address which he undeated Secretary of War, discovered opulence at together orthodox upon the race question but we hope that since then he has given enough to take larger views on the mentious subject. In his new office he need to direct himself absolutely of prejudice, as much of his duties will tend to the officer races of South America, the West Indies and the Philippines. —Attorney E. H. Johnson and E. H. Johnson, Jr. of Jackson, Miss., who were convicted by the grand and petit juries for forgery and sentenced to 7 years' service, are making an appeal to the Supreme Court, on the ground that no American were on the juries which defended them. The Supreme Court has as all remember, that "Whenever the State, through its courts or administrative offices, all persons of African descent excluded, solely because of their race and color, from service on the grand jury, criminal prosecutions of persons of African race, the equal protection of the laws is denied to them, contrary to the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States." —On the subject of race amalgamation, the Schoenan have an odd conclusion that what is source for the rander is not source for the g霉. They have no repugnance to mixing the blood of white men and Afro-American women, but their fury over a vice reran mixture can be explicated only by the death of the man. At Dumont J. Wooden for the molatto novelist J. J. Wooden an Afro-American, eloped on July 5 with his girl. The couple were intercepted at Tampa and brought back to Dumass, where the unholy man was laked up in Jail. The next morning he was found hanged on a telegraph node a mile out of town. —John P. Green, of Cleveland, O., who was appointed United States Stamp Agent by President McKinley, was ejected from his office on July 1. His superiors are said to have disavowed certain phases of private life. The office of stamp agent in office holders fell made good, their other revert permanently to white men are wiped out. It is a weighty responsibility to the race which rests upon the office-holders. As Lou Board, a young Afro-American charged with attempted criminal assault on a white woman, was being released from Taylorville, Ky., to Shobrylle, in order to avert a lynching, the team which he was riding was boarded in N. Mundy by twenty-five white men, who killed him with bullets and backpack. --- Living Statues and Millionaire Wed- ding at Concerts. Nonwright, Conn., July 8—Prof. Elmer Payn of New Bedford, Mass., gave a two nights' entertainment on June 25 and 28 at McKinley Avenue Zion Church. Law Day event was the attraction Wednesday evening by Prof. Payn and the "millionaires" by Prof. Payn; and the "millionaires" sent Thursday proved a drawing for Harrison Carrington was the greed. Prof. Payn impersonated the bride and Paul Robinson was the rector. A good sign was realized for the benefit of the payn, who was the rector. Samuel W. Hill is the toliter at Mr. Coulson. Faith Charissa, the two-year dedicated director of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donnis, last Friday. The funeral was conducted at Grace Memorial Baptist Church Sunday afternoon by Roy, A. W. Alger, who is the first death among the former bishopship since its organization five years ago. The funeral touched and the bereaved parents in the sympathy of a large circle of friends Mr. J. A. Parks of New Haven, the guest of Miss Clara Scott of Boswell Jersey, Washington of New Jersey, a visiting street mourner Mrs. E. J. Hamilton of North street, Mrs. A. J. Hamilton and Prof. Payn of New Belford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clement last week, Mr. George Mignis, who is studying for the ministry, spoke at McKinley Avenue Zion Church Sunday. --- Sag Harbor Nurses See Hanton, July 21, 1900's day was observed at the M. J. Zion church on June 25 and an ex. program was ten dored. Percy Rubel, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert's name, was presented for capitals in the West Point, and was imposed by a pastor. Poe, the Orbino Robinson, has been the most regular in attendance at Sunday school during the past year, was presented with a horser on a book. At the Post on church last Saturday, a netal Service wrote codated over the 10 maths of Samuel Butley by Rev. E Van Buren. The Zion church choir read a music. Inborn was in Cedar Lawn case, lery. Services at the A. M. E Zion church was Sabbath with well attended. Mr. Saves, the chorister of one of the leading churches, color in Jersey City, is a valued addition the choir. Next Sunday evening Pastor Van Buren will preach at Enthampton. At the Athenum on July 12 Miss Farm Third, he will help her interesting of sewing, drawing and writing which is much. She has been deprived of the her hands from birth. With Miss Tson, Fritz's troupe of educated dogs perform Miss Mary Parker's Inn Band of Willing Workers will furnish The affluence of the benefit A. M. E. Zion church DEATH NOTICE MONDEVILLE: Alice A. Mondeville parted this life on Sunday morning in York, where she was born in Woodstock, York, in 1877. She married Henry Williams. She leaves William, and one sister, Mrs William, funeral service was held from her home on Wednesday morning. On Woodstock morrow, clock. Interment was in Woodstock, Newark, N.J. Had Commencement Party JERSEY CITY, July 8.—For the first in the history of the high school history, American graduates had common experience. June 27 at the Academy of Miss Etta Cannon had a paper on Discontented Man" and Mr. Thomas W. O'Neill on Equality of Opportunity papers; two papers on American graduates were Miss Steele and Hattie Jackson and Mr. Garden. Proof. Kealing is De-lightened. To the Editor of the New York A. C. The New York A. C. credit to Journalism. I am simplified. I really believe we are to ideal paper at least. Nothing else should be that it should come from Thomas Fortune, the present editor. Philadelphia, Pa., July 7, 1905 Se Lheyx re a wo a ne THURSDAY, JULY 49, ‘agg... ‘. .,, Sadeceipsion- Mates; ~~” Entered at the Peas Otheb 0t--New York as Second-Clase Matter. apa 1a the United Stetes, end Cnnods, Porto ct teal athe Falpae ane Portage pald, Ove Year, G18; Bix Moa Lone ee Nome Bona ee ‘Yo. Foreign: Cowatrien ta the | alveraa! Vostal Union, add ome cent extra for each {set OF PORES, . Money caa be’ pewt by Mall, la 2, Postal Money Order, by Baak Dents, or an Express Money Order, and whem mame’ of: these ona be nrcured. ins Registered Litter, You can [nya Money Order at your Post Ofiee, pay- abie to FORTUXE & Paransox, at the Now York Poat Oia, = ‘Advertising Rates furnished ua application: ev nattee for” publication. should reach this otice by Monday or “Teseday. | Adror- {ieoments will be received until, noon on (Wuneday far saue of currest week. Address all Mail to o : FORTUNE & PETERSON, Pablishers, 4 Cedar Street, Now York City. ° David A. Greene, General Advertising Agent, 4 edar St, N.Y, and 47 Albany Ave. Brooklyn. xO SUBSCRIBERS. suo riders notifying us of changes in their ikirese will please give the OLD as well ad rhe NEW addreea, BETHEL AFRICAN MK. CHURCH. Weswin strvct, between 7th and 8th avenues, Sauday ervices— 11 AL M. and 7.45 P.M. ney Commuiloa every Are Bunday 3 P.M. ie mevtlug 120 P.M. Bunday School x P.M. Fryer Meeting’ 6.30 B. 3, Wickip MecOnge:—Clam Meeting on Monday. qusiag and Welnesday nights at 8 o'clock: Fosver Seting on Friday night trom 8 o'clock om : SEATS FREE, ALL WELCOME. key, T, WELLINGTON Hanpensox, DD. Pastor, Vasior’s realdence, 948 West 189ch Street. At one from 8 10 10-4. a, Tae Pastor cat be seem at the Church every day fom 121037 ‘cua lyr MOTHER A.M. 2, ZION CHURCH. Wert Yuh] St. Bwt, Columbus and Amsterdam ‘Avenues. Res. JH, MCMULLRN, Pastor, sontag Servloga: Preaching at, 10:00: #. ant 543 Fx, SébatD Achoo), 2 ym. Youne ‘copes Ce Prayer Meeting every. Sunday yeuig at 6:18 o'clock, Public invited. sma 93 mos Ye TRSTANT EPISCOPAL MISSION, 177 West eitices « i REY INeo W.TOMNSON, Prieet in chatie Soh stvees, Ha. ta, oad sp. up, Sunday Set Beye te A foRLtAL WELCONE TO ALL, 7 New,iYork City News BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN Mot OS Butte and Mis Florence Care Sonek sete Martied oo Bune 2S CO coat ch West LIEN atreet, wan . Seay Mast ote ate Moos eae Mugiin. of Balthnare, be the eT ARSE estan Wo Masta and famnlty hare eft pS SER Tie he immer, Mah nla, at ud stremt, Is ely: ee Se ddtineon Poy ng, SEN Wet 52a 9 cn Nee Renne, after a tars COTTE snag, a x ft asa af Saye Madtvon foe ate TH, Ie atte tobe Tae ss chats and the Victoria . JD Sto Has tite! Bronx en . Tos Mottman, af 193 West 140 STE ad Itt bopey are Ser mowers 2 fy Coghlll, af 182 Weet TL : state teleads ta Lang: Island Hee Polteg and danehter are 2 Manatee duty at Whitebead : Ta SS Baprtet churet, 210 Bast 95th - Stay, Pastes Anthony wilt 1 oh Mopthersen, of the Gothant 4 ar. Uehmpanies Spent list werk 2 ven Canada. YP Manning ainda friend ett u vcgonth’s sist ia itaflgie sand ‘ were Fal be Teams Chih, of St. Fames Sing af ladies ated gentiemen, : + Stays anemone” and dotldays 2 Ghurtan In West Bad street, fares EA, Chanutrte and ehttdren vy SMS stand Taster were the nests ASW, WE Wltns ot Sern VT yh Wentworth Newton and MM Need pent a) deitent tat L Shue ieee party of Me. and. Mra, Bante, oF Camden Ned. Yo hasta ‘tyler, of Washington, a ke UE ate week fer an : Vist ie er datgbter, Mes. MLE = OSE TET Weer Hise etreot, "Af E Stametter, of TE West 124m ahah Wi Misa MD. Sane, 20 WE Shnnd a Cougte ot weeks : “SD \idting frends ia Sagara. {Lf OW Garter, ating worthy, master oS 6 Yook Taminain tot, Ty candied te vo paltinaintial fever ac as Weat $70 MoTht Mas Rene Tackiin of 251 yl Tian late ine elty, oa July PTS Rigen home, Hermida, where ‘ hake a visit of about a month. He ene Sanders, daughter of Mr. apd sO Santer of ‘Totty treet, grad: eu Geamimie Sehoot! Son Si wht 4 castes Fearing, of Wnehington, spent ott Me beater, Revert Peaelmg, ' nz gentlemen are in the employ” of nur pte Lo MEMES, Wintel Mleks, of West Uare yjendtig tie summer at Mor: : N3 nie the residence of Mr. dB. Wad Miner ateees, t+ 4D Chanater, wite of Rew, Chand 4 fan Ween Tah street, Ia cldtng : 8 Detralt during the dactor's stay Ping. wher he fe attending the i al Baptint Congress wh Se at Motel Atwen are: | Me. and Y 2 Wwitson, Newask 2 Me, and: Mra, ker and Mend: Mra. James i Clg Cy: Me and” Mra John 2 nd Mee 3d Deron and Str, MT “Fonea! Roster 2 Eiewace M. Wilder, of 169 Went Son endiated ‘fom the Glee r Iisa Senonton Sune i, AMtea « stem searg old and hae tee fo laimas tte: exetelven were ve Academy of Muste, 2 Sak Punta 101 tad a water: ro. ae ateinstallation nf officers on ESE TOIg Sin the rai at 15 USavet Mea Jemma D. Tender: e san ut the. Fountain, ‘presented : Saft wldr avaiiver letter fle. gee cote, Ton ‘Patent Chute will mae geo Mondag, diy 13, te raise the Ce fet ie eatatiidh a home for aged M8 "stan"inen and women by giving & fe aY'at the reatdence of the prew we yeh ye) Marea are: Georela Beg gel WOT, York Springteld, TH: £, (Mp in Reangettte, Inds OOM Shack Robot aerene Clty. MQ: Mise” Ellen " tegitueg.-Wai Sra HH. Pat. ya oa Mea Charles Decker, Newburgh, Bi has y Wanted, Kew Hews. ee Be j a _ "9 a , Be ee ay eo ae a et Sgn aaa Par ey ey 4 OR of whet gg. PPLE aS eee te eC ee MAG ieee Re ret is “a3 tit; S6 lad wont! von eee ares ere WF ret. 113 “ dahaten theca the we her cousta, Mien Geeova ‘illect A.” Kemay, the: Wai 1780 minted, Tes Sis ieee eine ia bed WIth biicus fevew 108 of the liver, Is now able tq attend to Bis Liksiness, Arrivals at Bundy, House: Mes, Attest pia, Frey: George Mingiand. S ren; she die GR Bye Mekong, Ue: ‘Sydney Jelerean, Boston? Mra. deanetic Mts, Pailadeipata; Prof. George Whalen, Povateburg, Va. te Mecoud sbirtwater receptica of Anderson's Demsles’ Academy. 110. West OSd. stceet, Tuesday avenlag, July 18, Clase sessions, avery *huseday. Sin a elday and. Bat: Stay evening.’ Lait cooled by electric fant. made re ‘Mr, and Mrs. Francis Turner, of SOG East Axoch atveey, desire Co extend thauks to thelr many ‘friends and also to Bt. David's 1."H, ‘abd Bethel A. M. E, Sunday schools for thelt kindwess aud Horal tributes ta thelr Inte Lereaventent’ of thelr daughter Marlon. Benlor Vice Commander Carr, Junior Vico Commander Hatten and Adjutant McKie vie- lied. ‘Munday ‘Veteran, Medes Henaett at Stapleton, & 1, who bas been It and par. tlalty paralyzed for eight moathy with biood polwontiz. . : Old Okra Gumbo, black eyed peas and rev, calf bead, Lome made baked leaas, good steaks, chops, {rled chicke, noon din, ter 23 conta. Tattle de bote, GU cents, with hottie “of. wine.” Eyerytuing right. Nall Bros. Kestanvant, 450 Sixth avenue, New York elty, Adv. : Cardy of tueltation huve teen extented to atl the dierent coazianderies of Kntatts Recher of New Dork, Stace te attend: the frat stand reauloa and pleule, given le Me Trauhioe Cobnmunilers Nu. 3, Ke T., on Pele ay eveniig Aint 4, 1003, on, which occ ston “Ste Gugeue Phllitps, “Rbet_ Eeataent Grand Counpander, and his xisc will be Pima to witness the drill of Whe famous vaphoe dell corps. Gn Friday eventng, June 30, 2. ceception wax xtven at the residence of Mute. “M. E, Terrell, 440. West Bath street. In honor of the graduation of Mix« Grave Brookw from the Gitle Technical igh School. Amobe Those present Were Missa Augusta Brooks Aue Wootton, “Madge Thonias, Saud Axes, Prankle Marshall, Venona Young, Matis Al: exander and Hoxalle Axes, aod Measra, Wil. ino, asian, Marry OS. Wiles, Ernent Jehurea, Held Wites, Williaa Johosam Jt. Warren, Wiles, and. others, Mixx Brooke was te recipient of uany bandsome pres Ente, Mr, Win, D. Mickey. who wan killed In the reerat wreck of thy Twentleth Century Himtted, was burled at hie home tu Charter. ten, SC. Hite mudden and frigttttal death fitiged Into xorrow bis many reiatlver aud Vends there. le wax well Known here, where Iyed ten_yeart prior to bin death, Hensle Massie: daughter of Mra, Emma Masse, of 150 East Sat atreet, was one of ine tftystwo kraduaten of Publle Sehoot No, h” Bhe recelved @ certiticate fur her excel. tence In French, Mr. Blumenthal. one. of the members of the Hoard of Education, an- hiouneed. before tie achool that hie wished to for her a schon! teacher tn ope of our putlle schools, | She will enter Noraial College wext September. —Ade. BROOKLYN NOTES. Mr. Henry Mare ts reported luproviog fram bin aefloas hilntss ‘ Mise Helen Willams has gone to Iblin- deiphia to xpend her vacation, Mine Elizaberh Martin spent the Fourth with felends In Jersey CUy. Mere. Carle 1. Singleton has" gone te Cralgsinnote until September, Mrs. Ketwcea Rares sud davchter, Fan. nle Harris, of Phtladetphia, have been spend: Tog severnd weeks with thelr relatives, Mins Matitda If, ‘Tayler, of Lextuzton ave. nine, was one of the Eraduates of the itt Hnery department of Mratts Institute. Mr. and Mra B.S) Fleuing and sen were the guente o¢ Mr. and Mo. dammed. Trown, af New Haven, during the past werk Mrs I J) Booker, of luis St. Marke avenue. fe much Improved after more than twee weeks Ulnesn, ‘ “Arriale at isd Carlton ayenne are: Mr. aid Mes J.D. Axbbrook, Xt. Louls, Mo. inl Men Wi AL Hunton, “Atianta, Ga. Mrs. Nellfe O'Day and) daughter, | ot Washingten, mre spending a few weeks wlth the formers. slater, Mere, Gertrude Emery. SC ISST Lultten street, ‘The annual plente uf the Sockety of the Sons of Virginia wil’ be held mt Atlantic Fark aod Castine on Thursday eventing, July DH” Ste advertisement neat week. Mrs. Elvie Sweeney, an aged deaennes of the Concord. fapilat ehureh. seontinues ih at the tesidence of her daughter and pondielaw, 174 Willonghhy street. Mice M.E, Mahoney, of Moston, ty visite Ing. Mee M. Hottraok, “Miss Mationex ds a Tiained marae, Rud Ts sald te have been the first AfewAmeticun graduate nurse In the United States, Mr. Andrew Shamous wae parted from fethel chapel, on July 1. The funeral was Meweted bythe Hrookiu representative of WG. Gverten, undertaker, Ites, Renjamin W, Arnett, Jr. pastor’ of the Tirkdan “stront Ao M. EL churel, has teen whtteleaw fn Croan thls pastorate: ly le father, Fstop ‘Arnett, and Rew, W. UL TL Hatter, of Starisburg, Ta. hae teen aw mlgned” (the ehureh. Mr, Charis FB. Skeote, of 140° Dudteld street, war In the elty: Friday, tune 0 Oo Saturday be, accompanied by his wits and Teo Hite ones, left for Morristown, where thee wil rennin until the fall, ax the gente Ae Me, and Mrs, Watker, of 2 Colambtn rene Rioting? Between Whites and Blacks tatter Got Beat of the Fight, Sending Two Whites to the Hospital, but Coe Worst of Te With Pollce—Oaly treo Waite Rougha Arrested, bat ee CT arn nceukeniine A rireet row between Afroamer enn whites lant Sunday in Went 10th atreet, lee Hees Uiath and Feath aventien, resulted 10 the shouting of a white man dud a white Ritnan and the arrest of six Afro-American men and "one Afro-American woman and wo white men. “Tye geem of te trouble,was the rentiog ot Ne, TAT Went Toth street xeveral months BENG, *Atrovamertcaas. ‘The neighborhood Ietaoatig tnhabited by frlah, whe, with tele tial iigotes. grew ruiien and | menacing WU, the Afro-Americans moved In. | There wed up for thelr elxhte, and met threats wrod sniiooce. Several trivial Incidents Pravated thelr mnitual boxtlllty. Mee Thiers, minutes past ‘noon Tears Herat gikuntic Diack longshoreman, ax He Hort. see iath, street, was wttacked witht cut provocation DF 8 ‘Mob of white men led fe reece ttunter, who ie known ax a “hae by Tamer rt escaped co bik home. Kot hin mane ar and came back to meet his Sumer revoleetaitante. He fred into them aod flanter fell with a abot Jo his left side. Wutroiman Lage, hearing the, shot, bee ried'to the xeene, and fartend of dispeeing ried to oe eat after (he man whose life [t tne ecking. Jie arrested, Hart and thee Wan Reena ene crowd, which, augmented ign throng of Mawcarrivals, wished to lynch the. Afro-American. “nena saad of policemen arrived, and mney, ntrangels Snditereny to the moh's of pny, ented No. 443 and arrested Are fennes. aceleans, Aibert Middleton, Benjamin AfroAmercorre and.James Davis and Tien. Tohnrimens ou the gharce that they Meee uanicloun, personn,” | One, of these, it Caoanicloun, Dner and the wise pollce comma, SRA Ta fork aa & weapon ianotner we sree nienelt and wae arrested, {t-$660)% foe ning a razor Ip the process. F timing eidet of the melee some unk none een Sard tobe a woman, fred four snore From aa, upper, window ‘Of Ko, 441, one of from, a0 ee Mrs. Mary Donahut, & wove Thich aero wae altting on the atone OORT woman, OOO eae, Bbe was removed 10 site. 10. POE cupttal, where It wan maid, ts Nincentsovery Mrs. Hannat Middietea. oe Nui reeican women, was arrested of #08: Diciea of having Bred the ADOT | oh aie” ‘An the (pollce, were Tmarchiog their pris: one te eRe station the man ansalled the qners to the shrieks. and all sorte Of mi. Mee “The horrible cry of “LVECR them: see, Tne wan raleed, and, the omens Lent ward fight to protect thelr prisoners. eT Ne JUST OPENED! FINE APARTMENTS For Respectable Colored’ Tenants, of six (6) Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat, Hot Water Supply, Open Plumbing | AT 16 and 18 WEST ggth STREET ~ * ~ appry HANDY & GRANT, -acenrs a ; 6 WEST 134th STREET ; |. TELEPHONE e699 HARLEM on Janitror ow peniarens . p and wes arrested atthe Kew Seected awd its" iabablenste Penge had pet the polled arcived. All evening a1 late iuto the aight they’ parrelies. the block, npprependiag ghotber outbreak, but mome oc cae " — i < MARLEM XEYVS. Se ine kee tulle amkeeete which one must age to fully, appreciate was played Friday before laxt by the Marlec Astorias ‘Cliat” Wilkins, managets, and ‘the Tdttle Savoye, Jos Robinson. sapuger, at Ouvepis Field, 136th street and 'FUth avenue. former won by a score of 22 to 7." The crowd im attendance, while aot lapge 1p aumbers, wae Tull of epthusianm, and/bad a Hbersi supply of the “areuful” to back the favorite. Jay Gowd” was there ‘with ble book, but went to the bad to the tune of toute $l4wr ‘the greater wart [of which, the Coterprining manager of the Astoriax man- axed to “corral. * The Philadelphia Qlants met the Man- hattans at Olymple Field tase Nundag for the ddth game of tlie action, “and “after Huying 10 Innings defeated the latter by Rincore Of 6.10 de 4.200 Interested spec: Aaghre an a fine! game fDi, Nite Mercy Seat Baptiet church of Har. ten broke ground for a new ehitret, whitch will be erected on UHth treet between Kieth “and, Lenox avenues, last Sunday, Fifteen bundred persona “attended. | The exerciser were led by Dr. Epps and a Tumber of visiting clergrmen axnlated bs the: clio? and the Rdwanke quartet. Many Of the tallow died amall decorated ehevets Mut al the "arrangements passed, off ,wite Grder and aitinfiactlon, Charles Haul and. Robert F. Melntyre, of AARth treet, Will go to Albany and SAra- toxa during’ thelr “vacnttm. Charles Illes, Janitor of 25 Weat 135tn atroet, Who Wae Kbot In the #hottlder bs A ftray “bullet whlle sett on a Tonge tn Tie apartinents, Ix "Improving lowly. "rhe New. Atnatentan MMM tary Bund 6 furnishing the musle for Noreuiu’s extitht- tlou at Ft Geore, 3 ‘At Lotig inland clty Sunday the fone Glante played the Glouwoods a four-tunntns FAME. The neste Wan Sto 4 in favor of fhe intter.. The Chariesten Glanty are open for Satuniay ‘aud Sanday games. Addreng 14 West 184th atreet. — +9 tinine Minmeien “Secon: New Rocwecte, Juty 11——tev. and Mes, Adan Jackson were agreeably surprised bY i nuinber of thelr friends lant Friday even: ing. Misw Georgia” Fields, of Princeton, Nu J., nlece of Rev. Jackson, In here to spend ihie wuminer.” There Were g xreat wany Vy frome ta this elie on the Fourth. Kev. W. Te Ere spent the Fourth. with. bis family on Union avenue, Mev. Willams, his wife and dauxhter.. of the Som Street Rapist Church, New York, were the xuteats of Kev. and Sire: Adam Jackson Sunday. Rev. Will: Iams preached in the evening at Xt. Cath. crine'’t, SLf, andeMrs. Thorntea Davai and Mixx Florence ¥. Jones, of New York, -were in the elty.on the Fourth viattlus friends, Mrs, Fanule, Johnson and little son, of Uridxeport. Conn. Were the Ruexta of her Slater, Mew, Robert Peace, Inxt week, Ationg those who «pent the Fourth at the Ef Dorada were: Stes He i Kemp and hone Mrs ang Mim E,W. Bowing and Mr. Warton, St Augustine, Florida: Mfr. and View We OE Hardy and Miu HLM. Lynton, New Yorkveliy and others, Atons tives stapplag "at the EL Dorada ate Mr. Aud Mow AusHATHS Jackson and dnviehter, Mr. 1. ad. Sones, “Jr. New York “elty: Fatrick Watden and! Mies Lotte Walden, Atliugle Highlands: Mise M. Adtsen, Brook: fyn, N.Y. aud Master dona’ Wallace, ++ —— VONKERS NOTES. Yeusnks. daly tie the Messiah Bap: Hist charel, Nugday qerning, Master Mook: fe ptenehed an Thterssting aermon tea inter auiienes, on Gada Covenant Wine Nonh,” Wevenant mecting wax held after the Sermon. The Sabbath xehool at 3p... held a dutvrestiyg seston, The” xetitial expects Ge lave [te anauai outing some time next week, the date and place have not yet boon aelected. OM the evening ser- Mew latter a telef addres be tbe pastut the Lord Sapper was ndininbstered to a large number of semmunicants, : At the AM. E. Alon etinrehy Rew, GM Parne. af Hrocklen, prenehed In the morn Ine a Grefoind ApH serione serum fo a geal atidience, Sunday "school convened BY pe bie ane after/a brief Wincusston of the Iesenn, the veldldrenn day. exerctes, which are te be heb aext Sanday evening, Mere eetearsed, In the evening, Taster Swyer hiearhed to Janes H. Ferrel Lodge, Neo FOACM, He rehearsed In an Inter Sating mamer the Matory of Afro.\mertean lodges In America Miss W. Hashrook, of Middletown, be ole Hing her aunt. Mes. wo Adams. Mrs. Wo A Tobe Ie visting frente In Glen Cove, DT ++ ———- MA'cAURCESeED EL NERPTTERAL,. Wererstrn, Mass, Joly 1o- Mies Rosella Whithizten, whe lias teen Tl for the fast teerk, cate ta at tp. Mra Rebecca Don: thers nid dlauhtore, uth and Tetatries, left the city inet ‘Thursday fur Cottage Clty, Whee They wil kpend Ohe sammer. Mr Louts Dongen left for Cottage Clty Wednexday, Mise Td Htgeing, formerty af tile elts, init new of New itaven, wit vial friend and relatives Ie ihe elty during the reat of fhe summer, On Joly “$a lawn party was Bivon at Ty Belmont Street Ne Mts Fey Zlon Charen by Bae Sunday wehoot "A neat ‘eum Was cealized for the Sunday xchool. On the pyning of duly 17 there wtit be a lawn party Elven by the Afro-Amertean Hnwinets Asad. Slatlon on thelr grounds, 17 Orchard street Mra Agnes Seett spent last Sunday tn Fienbirg visiting frends Mine Anna D, When, who. arrived home Thesday from Swringiielt, regorts a dellghefat tne, Mie Mame Garden accompantod her to attend the ptente and renew old nequaintances, Misc Ruby Tgeinbariam, af Cambridge, In in the elty as the gaest of her father. Mr. Charles“ Higelntariam, Misa Florence Draper, of Chetwa, t visiting Me. and Mrs, George’ Cooper, ee — Walt for “Fortuse’s Poems." PPA: SM USER Eteteh Teens * Galant T. “Thomas Fortine, one of ee eae ee ee cessful publisher of Tun New York Acr, composed and pblished quite a deal of post ry fur tho last deere Of lin popular news Ce ee ee ane te Bane et St a eerste tae ban, will far excel Tim Fortune, the Journallst. Cafe and Restaurant seme Ligvons: rerontEn “aib DOMESTIC CIGARS Meals at all hours Ne Ne. Catering a specialty 111 WEST 318t STREET nonce egy ase mees EWE YORK ie Ohe Novelty Restaurant JAMES M, POWER 436 SIXTH AVENUE . five eee NEW YORK CITY i x CLE Be NS CREE en ete wr ie se ,0¢ the Pilgris Baptist church te trying eo ralne $40 to‘complete the basement of the church: ‘A-rally will be beld ca the Sd Sunday in this mouth. : Rev. Clayton Powell of New Haven, marricd Mjas Nena Ford to Mr, Joho ‘Wright, one of the deacons of Rev. Pow: ell church, at the residence .of -deacon Thomax Titenton the prides cousin, last Wednesday evening, The bride | was owned in white mulle, trimmed ‘With Shite silk, and carried a bouquet of roses ag orange looms,” Bho wore, dia: monde, Her sinter, Mins Ford, of New- | ark, N. J., was maid of honor. |. While’ it wan a quiet wedding the few invited felends enjoved'a benutiful evening and « nice collation. ‘The bride and groom will “reatde at 30 Chureb street, New Haven, Tow ‘prevent, were, Hey: C. OT. Marti ‘aud wile, of Ansonia; Hey J. “Thomas, of Rtratford; Rey, Ford, Mr. and Mra. ML ‘Taylor of Bridgeport: Mr. .and Mix, M., Spears,Mesdames, L, Johuseti, it, Williams, 1, Barclay, ‘T.” Taylor. Ward, Davin, 3. Harris, Summers, Mixses. Tiainat 1: “Johoron, Siupson ancl Mt. ‘Taylor of Bridgeport, Mr, Joseph Chane, (Smith, Willian Freaman, and 1. Farar. "Rico and old whore marked the departure ofthe bappy couple. Kev. C. fT, Murtin winhes to announce that the rally ar hie ghurel realized 3140, ‘The baby of Prof, and Mrx. Lilly, Moae- ty will be hlexsed by Rev, Thomas ‘at the church Sunday at 3220 p.m, Quite a few, enjoyed the Silent Six's trolay ride from Ntartford to Pine Rock, where daucing wae enjoyed tl 11.50 p. in. Two enrlonds of people went, besides xoine from New Haven and Milforil. ‘Mra, Ellen Chandler of West, Stratford gave a social in honor of Mike Alice Jeter of Park avenue, Bridgeport, on Thursday evening at ler rexidence on Jefferson street. Tee cream and cake were served And inusical selectiona were fendered, Mra, Henjathin Chandler had just arrived Trom Brooklyn, where xhe hind. spent a week with her husband, who is janitor of a nitnber of large xpartinent houses, Mr. Spears the: real extate agent. sold this week Aa’ houwe in Smith strees, East Bridgeport, for $2,050, THIDGEPONT.—-A Murprive party won tendered Mine Savannah Ashe of doffer son xtreet, by Mixx Cora Hingham ant sivtor. Miss Ashe wan presented with 9 handsome’ comb and bruxh and a fan and lirnoch be Me. and Mrs. Fred Stevens. Mra. Robert Wade of New York, is vie iting her mother, Mrs. Martha Stevens, of Stratford avenue, Mex, Jobo Clark, Mrs, Mary Brewster, Mrs. Mare Styker and Mrs. Katie Williams attended the Beghol ALM. E. conference at Springfield, Mnss., inst week. Rev, George, Bide of New Maven, presiding ‘elder of the. a, M. E. Zion conference, preached a very fine “ser mon at the A. M. E, Zion church Sanday. View held quarterly conference Monday evening, Tee, &. Q. Norton. who was eon the pastor of the Rethel A. ME. chute for the past two years: leaves Friday for hie new ebarge at Buffato, and Ttov, Jncob, who was proxidinz elder, will he pastor of the Bethel church for tle en- suing year, ‘ Virrecreer, July 12.—Mrs, Maria Rerry at New York visited” her nieces, Mes. F. 3 Welsh und Mra. Allen Washington, Mes, Oeear Ramacil of Hampton, Va.. formerly of this elitr, ty with tia again for the summer, Mr. Deter Wools, of Allenhurat. Nod. vinited hie deter, Mra, Lielue Jordan, inet "Thuredas. “The bax’ énrertatanient celen at the A, MCU. Zion chamh Innt Ehieainy wan a erent aueces | Mie. Net- te Willams was chairman, Mew. Siarthia LAL Stevenneof Steatford_avende, in spend: ing ie moms tn Le. Erierronp.—itev, Thamae hteached to An. xonta Sanday, The Lyecum was fairly well Rttended, Ste, Bovhre the font estate agent had the color Hne drawn on bim by his Gen eae. the vather dag. THe has n hnune fae ton Fanillow te rent te colared feopte and three Afro-American tadies who Mallen forsee tite about Te tert JuKt AR nowt ie thee tong hee wne a colored man. Hew. ie Bardcat Stratfank, preached for Ree. ©) Pawel of New. Haven, Sundar. There je whines trond in MU ford over the mintater Aind Tt looks ii If the tuatter inag-be taken inte the eaurts. OMe Soenee caftice | has tenn tuaved teeta, Routh 30, Sanford Tuite Ing. te Room I, Tayler Bufiding, en Com- aoe TaheAL, Toe tegPorntshed soome for lat, tes To isentea : aise single rooms, first Boor ire Lindt, 204 Trird ave. near avth street TO EES A gene Garaichel large, room In nies fentitt. Apply. Mrs. Johnsen, 204 Sumner avenue, Rraoklen, N.Y. TP An Ai pharieornt oF 3 regime te remeciakies tanants. Appl Mire Deapor, 140 West 31st street. LOSERS furnished ronmne t tey oy ales aweapie: moderate prices: call after 2 nud ring 2 bells, Mrs. C. Hankinson, S22 W. Sad atreet. ‘ TS TET—Finar of separate rooms. with Inprovements for Heht housekeeping asza Quincy street, Rraoklyn. Penden, famed, Game pl cL vonwenlenees, at 171 W, Gd xtreet. Ap- ple-ta Mes. Jolin Macon, WASTED Roney or a unturniahed Taam, conventenres, “Brookisn: easy reach of Montague or Fulton Feers. Ad- Greas “Domus” New York ARS. TOLER Paraished Rooms with alt cea. ventences, Apply, Men Tack#in, 250 W. oun street. fe Tulse 41 Mrz Theadore Drury will aerept onteot- tewn engageaente for church and other on. tectalninenis. For terms address Theodore Treaty, 217) West Souk street, New York elt. ‘may2h Smox, nen sain) T Setar neatly. furnished room, path and all conventences, for 2 geatle: mien, Chirk, Sz West {sth treet Oe ee Se TS LET Sontty Curnlahed saan private residence, for gentlemen only. 11) East had: atevet, NY. Sse B,C, Rusvell, dnp a ay To et cNeatir ferntehed ron for to “Oadlex ar two gentlemen, Rlvers, S17 West 30th street, New York. + Went Sh tre Po EET tare furntohee rane room for inin and wife, for light: housekeeplax. Apply $53 Teh avepue. Mrs, Washington. ONGERS—Mra St. Cintr, of G28 oth ‘Avenue, can accommodate a few lodgers. yore eee Poet Parlor tearoom, muleabie for twp PS waten Inquire Bradford, 144 West 28U street, Tat Moor, cast alde. ‘i mreety Tat Toor, ee 0 LET—Ter man and wife, or two Indics, two toons, with all modern, improve: mente. Furnished or unturntahed: | Cheap. Apply Mra. Wilton, 439 Weat 35th street. | Sens ie ee O _LET—Furniahed and unfuralshed roomm: convenient to all cars. 457 Gold mireet, near Fulton atreet, Brooklyn. | Se PAWNS. ui tied RES SE fae ah SS ea eee ee ei See =, -: REALTY.'COMPANY:- CAPITAL STOCK; :- $600,000.00 _ _ Clacorpornced under the Laws of the State of New York.) : Stock, $10.00 per Share, Par Value : * “QF ell paid ond now-cssssmbie) . = e An nvestnient that will pay 10 per cent In‘annual dividénds, . 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 0, THOMAS, President; -, eA JAMES EB GARNER, Socretery and Tressurer; : c 8 " PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jn, Vice-Pres. and Gea’! M’gt; WILFORD H. SMITH, Attorsey: < . DIRECTORS; . — ost WM. TENEVOK, “ JOSEPH H.. BRUCE, WINSTON E DABNEY, RICHARD R, WILSON, WALTER EK HANDY, JOHN W. STEVENSON, FRANK STEUART, . WILFORD H. SMITH, JAMES E. GARNER, JAMES, C. THOMAS, = PHILIP A. PAYTON, Ja. , MEYER’S BUILDING; 49 Maiden Lane "Between William and Nassau Streets . Eleventh Fioor, Rooms 1108-6-7 NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 8726 John and 8727 John BaF Write for particulars and Prospectus. = vepl lyr . WM. S. A. QUINN, 7 “ (3, EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM.) 7 UNDERTAKERS : 638 Sixth Avenue, above 57th Stree, New York ‘Telephones, 482 and 463 30tn hae at, oper ye FIRST ANNUAL BASKET PICNIC : Sunddy School and Lyceum - ° of St. Mark's M. E. Church : REV. W. H.: BROOKS, D.D., Pastor TUESDAY, JULY zsth, x905 it A.M. TO 11 PM. mw To Roseville Park, Roseville, N. J. ATHLETIC GAMES = - «= GOOD MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE = - YO DANCING Special invitation is extended other Sunday Schools and Literary Sotieties ‘ADMISSION TO- PARK cr - 25 CENTS Directlone—Chrietopher Street Perry, over the D. L.i&,W.R.R. Traler-eave avery anit neue, ROUND TRIP TICKET 25 CENTS | COMMITTEE W. E. HANDY L. H. SMITH GEO. YOUNG Everybody knows about 7 YOUNG'S Hal Begovating and Talleting Establishment 735 Laxington Avenue, braneh of : 334 West 42d Street - “Opp. Holy Cross Chiureb, New York Clothes cleaned ana repsited, The Faneatsteew and Panama Mat Cleaning Svatem in the Ware ‘Telepbone,ay72 Plaza . THE GRAND ANNCAL Summernight’s Festival ——or — St. David’s Church IN AID OF St. David's Fresh Air Home WILL BE HELD AT * Zelfner’s Morrisania Park 170th Street and 3rd Avenue THURSDAY EV'G, JULY 20 REV. DR. E. G. CLIFTON, Rector Musle by the New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION. - 35 cents Mr, H. H. Smith, Prea; L. M. DeGrasse and E. A, Bascombe, Vice Pres’ts; Wm. H. Flood and §, A. Coward, Secretaries; J. L. Bythe- wood, Treasurer> * Parties from Manhattan can take the Third Avenue “L” to the 169th Street Station, or the Fordbam Trolley direct to the dgor. ZION! ‘The Sabbath School of the A.M. B. ZION CHURCH 127-131 West Soth Street, New York Rev. S43. H. MOMULLEN, D.D., Pastor will give theit : on Tuesday, July!8,1905 | AT COSROPVLITIN AME Soc ne f Amsterdam Ave. Every conventence for enjoyment Is of- fered. Scups, Swings, etc, Jobnson’s Society Band of Newark bas been secured. The Park will be opened at 10 4. ML Amsterdam Ave. @ars-pasa the door. ADMISSION,.26 CENTS © E. V..C. -Eato, Superintendent; Wm. Mead, Assistant Superintendent; Mra. R. D. Johnson, Directreas: Mits FB. FP. Calloway, Mrs. Flossie Dyer, Secretaries; Mre. M, ©.’ Bentley, Treasurer. z ee July_6-2t ag OE ‘ ” “The Gross and Crescent. A Highly Interesting Lecture will be siven at ODD FELLOWS: HALL, 160 W. 29th Street, on SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1900, - E BY REV. H. M. JOSEPH, M.A, Cambridge, Engtane. Vocal and Instrumental Music will be 2 Rendered. ~ Room 6 will be open at 3 P. M. Sharp. SUMIKCT!—The Cress and the Crescent. ‘FOR SALE Flats, Tenements and Private Houses, also Suburban Houses, all On Easy Terms RENOLD LIGHSTON - 150 Nassau Street may25 3mo0 Sulte 1103-4-5 Tel. 322 John nue a ee MISS P. BURGER 513 Eighth Avenue Between 35th and 36th Sta, LADIES’ HAIR DRESSING PARLOR AU kinds of Afro-American Hair Goods in Stock and mado to Order. Your patron. age solicited. J8ly6 pare ee STORE TO LET - 213 West 6Oth Street A Gino store with plate windows, suitablo for any busiacss, Good live neighborhood. RENT, $20 per Month funto at Apply Janitor on Premises. Hotel Brandywine 140 Union Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. Je Neatly furnished rooms by the day of week. MEALS AND LUNCHES SERVED TO ORDER : Orchestra Music Mo. Rose Keyser = = = = = Penpricteess Prof. A.B. Witton = - =~. Manager ee eee The Alphe Beneficial Association Leading Negro Insurance So- ciety of N. J. ENERGETIC AGENTS WANTED Can earn from $12 to $10 per week A. R. MAYO, Manager 94 Van Horne Streer, Jemey City, N. J. July tye FOR SALE Ten-Room Lodging House - IN JERSEY CITy - 5 Minutes from Ferry. Owner is called away * from the city. House ey furniabed from top to bottom. Address, “G. C.” care New York Age, 4 Cedar St. N.Y. City. jelyS ot ELMS! . ELMS! : Doo't forget the CREAT PICNIC We beg to state that on” " Treredeg Evening, duly 201%, 1995 we will giveourSesend Ansusl Picnic at Atlantic Part and.Casino, Ralph Avenue and Prospect Place, Brooklyn, NY. to which wo attend « bearty javitatlon to aleer friends Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32 4. B.D. 0. Bits of the World 7 WM. P. MOORS, Chairman On bebelf of the Committers, TICKETS - = PRICE, 26 CTS COROCOA, IL., July 10.—The city schools, much to the relief of teachers and pupils, are closed for the summer vacation. It is gratifying to note the growing interest of our people in education, as is evidenced this year by the hundreds of colored children who have passed from the lower to the higher grades, many of them bearing the coveted honors of their respective schools. Indeed, from every school where colored children are pupils, come, pleasing reports of the general good standing of colored children in their studies. There were also large numbers of graduates from the city high schools, and a goodly number of these are preparing to pursue their studies further in the various colleges and schools of technology. In addition to the hundreds of colored children in the public schools, colored students may be found in every professional school of the city. In the schools of law, medicine, dentistry, music and the fine arts, manual training, technology and domestic science, representatives of the colored race may be found diligently preparing themselves for the higher calling of professions above mentioned, is likewise true of the two great universities of the city, the Northwestern and Chicago University. In a former communication to The ACM, mention was made of a little sensational episode at the last convocation of the Chicago University, when a Southern man criticized the University for conferring during the following week, when the commencement exercises of the Northwestern University were held, one of the speakers too, occasion to congratulate the University that it had never been narrow enough to draw a color line. The differences between these two great schools of higher education are interesting. The difference that especially concerns us is that while the Chicago University sends its representatives throughout the South to secure white students, frequently invites men of the Temple Graves, type to deliver convocation addresses and an employ Southern graves at Northwestern University of these things. Still, it is a curious fact that there are more colored students from the South attending Chicago University than the Northwestern or any other college in the North. The Chicago University draws no conspicuous color line. I learn that there has been concession, but out of all the use of the formatories, but in all the use of our respects our students, according to their own testimony, receive an equality of treatment in academic opportunities. There has scarcely been a year since the founding of this great University that colored students have not been of them. Mr. Moreno N. Work, R. R. Wright and J. G. Lemon, all from Georgin, received master's degrees. During the summer or vacation months there are perhaps more than a hundred colored teachers at the Chicago University pursuing courses in pedagogy or other branches. Our young colored men and women, who are serious seekers of the art and culture, are not afraid to meet Southern white men and women in the class room. Hundreds of these white students, coming from the South burdened with race prejudice, are in this way afforded their first opportunity of learning the intellectual capacity of the Negro race. Some of them have been taught to read and write they have been systematically devolved as to the ability of the colored student to acquire more than the rudiments of an education. In other words, Chicago University has become a fruitful missionary field for the benighted white Southern. It is safe to say that when he leaves his University he will be invited to lecture about the Negro's innate inferiority. The spacious parlors of the Appomattox Club were the scene of an interesting ceremony a few night ago. The occasion was the unveiling of a large portrait of the late Walter C. Proush, presenter of the distinguished jurist. The principal address was delivered by Judge McLeen, of the circuit court, and short addresses were made by Hon. E. H. Wright, Dr. A. Wesley and S. Laiang Williams. There were of both races. The portraits of many of the most distinguished heroes of freedom now adorn the walls of the home of the Appomattox Club. This club is the successful result of many years of untiring effort to establish a law office to be topped on the high road to a position of great influence in the political and social life of our city. With the advent of the summer vacation months, the social life of the people is taking on new activities. The first and most brilliant function of the season was an afternoon in which the given guest, a Council Bluffs man in honor of Mrs. Graves, of Council Bluffs, a sister of the hostess. The beautiful parters were resplendient with flowers, beautiful women and summer gowns of rare beauty and elegance. One lady remarked that the hostess should be regarded as a public benefactor in thus bringing together so large a number of friends, whom the distance and taint tend to separate and almost strange. In the Boston Guardian of recent date there is an editorial that surpasses anything Jules Verne ever wrote for utter lack of fact or truth. The editor has written that the Long suspension of the Chicago Conservator was due to the machinations of Dr. Booker T. Washington. Mr. Wilkins and his associates on the paper must have read with amazement the Gapflint's porary lapse. I know it to be a fact that Dr. Washington has had no more to do with the ups and downs of the Conservator than he had to do with a paper published in Torsin. He have some perversity in the unfounded assertions that brought the Conservator to a standstill for some time, and I have also a personal acquaintance with both Dr. Washington and Editor Wilkins; and with this knowledge, I have no hesitation to is without even a semblance of fact. I have been informed that several Chicago men have been invited to attend a conference to be held in Buffalo during the month of July. This conference has been called under the leadership of Dr. Boise, Dr. Wise, Dr. Boise, E. E. Wilson, Dr. C. E. Bentley, Col. John R. Marshall, J. S. Madden, Lawrence Jones, ex-County Commissioner E. H. Wright and many others. These gentlemen are members of what was once known here as the Equal Opportunity League, organized about one year ago. The most people who are making decided interesting and uncomfortable, for the managers of the "White City," a magnificent summer attraction recently opened here. The managers have undertaken to exclude colored patrons from the restaurant, known as the "College Inn." Several suits have been started and the managers will be made to pay yet dearly for their experience and liaison. FANNIE BARRIER WILLIAMS. It seems to me a not at all unreasonable expectation that some future writer will edit the editorial columns of *The New York Aux* and the speeches from time to time recorded by the following: referrals to the period between 1875 and 1895: "About this time the city of New York was fortunately visited by two very much alive colored citizens, one from Florida and the other from South Carolina, T. Thomson and his wife, who found their colored brethren not at all awakened to their best interests, careless of their civil rights, wanting in energy, having never been moved with the seal necessary to accomplish desirable results for the uplifting of their race. These new citizens finally succeeded in bringing the city of New York and neighboring towns and villages, but in the entire State, where it would appear that no colored citizen had made even any effort to accomplish the opening of the public schools allike to white and black children. This was accomplished by the first mentioned minister, whom he had succeeded in inter- The foregoing, should it ever appear, would be fairly warranted by a paragraph that appeared in The New York Ann of June 22, 1905, in an editorial entitled, "Industrial Education in the North," as follows: "Governor Stokes concurred in this view to the wisdom and justice of the theory of mixed schools for all of the children of the State as is Mr. Fortune, who created the opinion that abolished the separate school system in New York State, being assisted, of course, by such men as Dr. P. A. White, T. McCautte Stewart and others." If Mr. Fortune were applying for a patient on the thing, and were to make any change, the committee would return it, to him, for consideration, considerable modification, that is sure after examining the records. Nothing and no one could preccele the Creator of anything, so far as relates to the particular thing created; Therefore, to tune the very embryo, inception, beginning, of that sentiment which finally closed our colored schools, or rather made mixed schools possible, and committed our students and commenced its work right under his hat. But this is not the fact by a great deal. Therefore, hoping to catch the future historian who may be inclined to record unwittingly an error, permit me to offer following facts: the TAEG as they have to the children; the TAEG as they have to the children; only he lacks (gully thirty years of as much personal knowledge and experience as I have had in the life of this city. But what has passed under my personal observation and which I may record of as of my own knowledge easily praised or by others heretofore living at this day, who can finally confirm or possibly refute what I say. No far as any record of the schools of the city of New York, 1550, the boroughs composing the present city, is concerned, we began here with mixed schools one hundred and fifty years and more ago. The first schools on the record were those supported by the several churches, all of them absorbed in schooling the children they were mixed schools, whites, free blacks and Indians all together. This was trug of the old Dutch Reformed church in Bushwick, of the Dutch Reformed Church in Flatbush, and like churches in their earliest history, followed by the old Sandys Street Methodist and by those of other denominations for a very long period, only schooling had beenColored children contained in those church mixed schools. The first separate schools for "African children" hereabouts were attempted by the Quakers, who became what was known as the Mammission Society as early as 1754, immediately upon the passage of the first national emancipation of slaves. These good people had been largely instrumental in freeing the "African slaves" hereabouts, and they at once set about opening schools to be specially devoted to these newly freed children. They imported an annual school at a salary of $300 per annum; but since the colored people avoided this separate school and stuck to the church parish schools, he was able to report an average attendance the first year of only twenty-six schools, and the population was the employment of a colored man teacher, whose name occurs among the first now on the roll of the African Mutual Relief Society, they succeeded in increasing the attendance and the number of schools until at the time of the Public School Society, which had been established by John Jay, DeWitt Clinton and others, there were seven of them in a fairly flourishing condition. Nevertheless there was ever complaint of the difficulty of keeping the seats filled, because so many colored children in the districts were admitted to white schools. Prizos were given the children who had induced the greatest number of their associates to follow them into the colored schools. Notwithstanding the popularity of "Charlotte," Andrews, a white man, participated a table of the children, and the "African," children in his school, the people were dissatisfied and broke into open rebellion in the shape of miss meetings, threatening to withdraw—their children from the colored schools unless they were tunaded. Their continued stand resulted finally in a commission of prominent colored citizens being sent out, handed by Boston Crummell, father of the late Rev. Alexander Crummell, which commission succeeded in securing John Peterson and Random and Vake. These became the people and the people knew that by the net granted by the Legislature to the Public School Society in 1865, they had a perfect right to demand entrance into any convenient public school. The memorial which the white citizen had served was 1866. And in 1867 he was followed: "An not to incorporate the society instituted in the city of New York for the establishment of free schools for the education of poor children who do not belong to or are not provided for by any religious society." The colored people knew that they were unlimited to act to equal place in the public schools and they were continually threatening. On the Brooklyn side of the river the schools remained many years longer in the charge of the churches. Among the earliest names recorded on colored paper were that of James C. Morell and William J. Wilson. Morell came here from Philadelphia and was first employed by the white people out in that district, which in his day was called "the white colored man known familiarly" as "Jimmy" Weeks, a powerful and noted character. The white people, first employed the very able Morell to teach white adults in night schools, and their children in day schools—a mixed school—during the day but not on his school became a distinctively colored school. William J. Wilson strung many other schools in the state. In a district where he was a long time, he kept little schools filled, because so many colored children were admitted to white schools, through the friendships of school principals, or the influence of Graham Fully, who was well disposed and did not allow colored children walk miles in the school district, while white schools more accessible. Find the number of colored children who were admitted to Mr. Bush's school, to Mr. Mervin's school, to Joseph Ryan's school, and to the school that is now No. 18, leaving out the score of others, and you'll have a list of the students who were all former either Mr. Fortune or Mr. Stewart came this way, and some time before Mr. fortune was born. Superintendents Bulley, Cruikshank and Field were well known to all the colored people as friendly and as opposed to putting colored children to great injustice. They were the colored schools. Superintendents Kiddle and Jaaper, on the Manhattan side of the river, were mixing the schools so fast that of the eight colored schools formerly organised there. He had given up the struggle to teach the colored children two more flickered and went out, as did all except one before any attempt worthy of the name had been made to close the colored schools. In fact, the real struggle, and the only struggle, worked out by the name, the struggle of the colored teachers to keep their classes full and their positions secure. And what about up the State? What was Stephen Myers doing with his little paper, "The Voice of the People?" Look at those files. What was that grandstand and most polished, orator, William J. Watkins, doing? Want about the Deyes of Poughkeepsie and Hudson? William H. Matthew, William Topp, Dr. William H. Johnson and others of Albany? Stephen Meyers, Benjamin Rozeman. James Harding of Troy, the Rev. Logan of Syracuse, Gerrit Smith of Geneva, and Frederick Douglas of Rochester? Did these men await the coming of Mr. Fortune or T. McCarts Stewart before touching upon the school question, to "crack" public sentiment in this State that should give us mixed schools, these men who voice and protests had opened even the doors of the Albany Normal school, from which colors girls were graduated before either of these gentlemen last named came here? I think not. Available fees are as well as long memories about the State, say no. And now, before that future historian is led into error, let us establish the facts, which, no doubt, Mr. Fortune also will be glad to learn. It is true that no historian who attempts to give a full and complete account of the activities of the past decade, hereabouts, can do well if he does not mention Fortune, but he must stop for short of crediting him with the beginning and "creation" of the public sentiment which led to the mixed schools of this city and State, a thing which cannot truthfully be crossed to any single instance. Fortune, in fact, took from their inception to their maximum, a period of about seventy-five years, and then there came a gradual and positive decline, a melting away as of tea and snow exposed to the sun, until they died a natural and peaceful death in the causes were: First, the gradual decline in the proportion of the Negro to white population, the fewer and fewer colored children in the city proportionately, their spread over so much territory and the habit of mixing the children which were colored with the white, and theinking the extreme of maintaining the separate, colored schools so very, very expensive, terribly so and second, the very large increase in the foreign element, who were indifferent, all except the Irish, to American color prejudice, and who were very likely to be a white child beside their children in the school room. S. R. Scottrox. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 1, 1905. THE RACE NAME. An Argument Which Proves Nothing Worth. To the Editor of the New York Age: I have read much concerning the name by which the race and its members should be called. And I am of the opinion that the word "colored," or that of "Negro" is more specific and comprehensible than the word "Afro-American," which is a word far more specialized and confusing to the ordinary mind. The Age is right, though, in contending that when the word "Negro" is used, the letter "n" should be a capital. Now, a white man having been born and reared in Africa is an African, as well as a colored man thus born and reared. Therefore, should him imitate a white man, he would be a citizen of this country, he, or his posterity, would be Afro-American, as well as the colored man-born and reared in like manner. When we say "colored man," or "Negro" everybody knows what we mean. It rather seems to me, that the word "colored" is soft enough to be accepted by the most fastidious. 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ON APPROVAL MY EXAMINATION without a cent deposit. We will send $5.00 to the company making the price $4.50 per pair) if you send full cash with order. Tires to be returned at our expense if not satisfactory on examination. OZONITIZED OX-MARROW CO., (None guarantee without my signature) Charles Ford Post 76 Wabank Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. Send 10 Cents To-dav For a sample copy of ALEXANDER'S MAGAZINE. This is the best of the kind published at the present time. Liberal commission to good Agents, Address, CHARLES ALEXANDER, 714 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. ALEXANDER Horror and excitement in unlimited quantities were created in Mississippi's proud capital last week when it was discovered that the State Uniform Text-book that had been betrayed into giving it formulas approved by an arithmetic that contained no mathematical, any malignant attacks on the South, the originated, of course, in New England, and, coming from such a source, it ought to have been examined with anxious care for the hidden evidences of the plotting that naturally to be explored in that paper was supposed to be even New England was not subjected to truly internal ingenuity as was required for putting antagonism to the South into an elementary arithmetic, and so the attroctions volume was examined rather for its mathematical, accuracy and lucidity in the moral and political teachings, and the Mississippi alone adopted it for use in the State without a thought that they were—well, warning a serpent to bite and poison a whole generation of brave boys and beautiful girls. Terrible indeed was their after they had adjourned, also. For some students into whose hands the sample collection of an arithmetic fell noticed that on page after page slides of blank paper had carefully been pasted over certain problems offered for solution, and when these slides had been moistened and removed a truly hideous tale of the problem, it must have been told of the problems read: "There were 290 white children in a school. Every tenth child was colored. How many children were there in all?" Another related to LADY GONZALES AND MME ZARRETTA CONZALE Brooklyn's Celebrated Classical Palmists and Spirit Mediums Positively no charge unless you obtain the information for which you consult them. them. • LADY GONZALES is world renowned as the greatest adviser upon business, law, investment, health, changes, marriages, divorce and personal affairs. Their vast experience, years of study and remarkable psychic powers make them especially gifted in advising and aiding others. 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We have on you the power to inform and inform men from prominent men and women from the world. All business strictly confidential. They tell you what your troubless as they unite. They tell you what influences. They have spent years helping discern what people brought thousands to success. Thousands have made BRIEF, HAPPY and HEALTHY ENERGY. You have GOT HEALY IN 186, your birthday, and piece of your questions and mention this paper, and you will receive Housecoat and short Fortune. Hours, 10 to 5pm Sundays. Personnel as needed. 286 Bergen Street 286 Bergen Street between Bond and Norvina, BROOKLYN, N. Y. for the past 19 years. They are graduation of two college students, the large diplomas in their parlor show. Price: $50.00, and $1.00 25c. 50c. and 1.00 jun 8, 06 am their own. They are not in the business of making money in a farm all over the world, but for 51 states, and next they are supposed to sell it at 10 cents a share, how much did his experience cost him? That much he leased less than doubled, and we are sure that the real cost of his book are necessary to make easily comprehensible the mingled race and aprehension which have swept over the City of Jackson and are fast spread among the people. The sloppy and all its neighbors—especially Texan. "Just what will be done about the matter," says The New Orleans Picayune, "is not known." Obviously something will have to be done—something that has been done last went too far when it tried to spread among Southern youth, the foul calumny that one-dollar shares in Southern industries sometimes go down over night to 10 cents and that the investor finds the ex-merchant's mixed schools can exist was bad epoxych, but that oft-well problem—words fail for its adequate characterization. —The New York Agg writes down Editor W. M. Trotter a book and Rev. Saint Thomas Dixon a knave. This is because both assail Mr. Robert C. Ogden most violently, one charging that he is against the Negro and the other charging that he is for him. It may be observed that forces are rallying to the public support of Mr. Ogden which will surely in some degree neutralize the deadly influence of Rev. Saint Thos Dixon and his hall books, provided his vanity will induce him to keep up the fight.—Afro-American Presbyterian. EASY RIDING, STRONG, DURABLE, SELF HEALING FULLY COVERED by PATENTS BEWARE OF IIMITATION --- DR. SHEA and TRANSC CLAIRVOYANT. can do all so you will like. even still greater point. Give them the love and when you will must be consulted on all matters of life. In life they tell you facts without hesitation. Will you have absent friends, journey, business, health or anything you wish to know? Will you name, don't try to pump you in as easily tell you right off. Is thoroughly interested in no one else can show. Can give it references to both white and colored Thirteen years' practice in Brooklyn, New York, give you such satisfaction as people Can tell you what business is best for you and where. Can tell you how to win your business in all your doings, successes when you tell. Do not keep company, marry or get married. Do not keep positive help and satisfaction. You will find it lucky to consult the best Christian physician and wonderful Nurse. You can be given patients, not knitting. Rich, Happy and Successful In all their undertakings while they still are objected Dr. Ellason's advice are still still a perfect knowledge of chemistry and an a secret that will overcome your enemies and win you friends. In love affair they have a secret of winning the affection of the opposite sex. It is the true of Spiritualism that they are so many who claim powers that they possess. Beware of such and especial powers and give spirit to be selling them and giving spirit to Dr. Ellason. Dr. Ellason does outside of the office, 541 Fulton street, N. N. Dr. ELLARSON understands those who diseases, spirits and influences the man to in. Now and always has been a friend patriotage from them. Please Read The Following: New York, Nov. 14, 1902.—This is to that I was out of work out of the courageful. I had to do it. I did not think to work. What to do and see Dr. J. J. S. was advised me to go and see Dr. J. J. S. but found that Dr. Siva was dead. In the case's place I was good kind of. I was a friend I ever had. That was the fact that I was who took me in and treated me less than a week. It has been so others. I was not very good to go. I had not met Mr. Elkson, I would be back, sick or in trouble to go. I felt full stove. I was to tell Elkson at my parents's. By the time I was cured all right in three days I was to know any more come up. A Book 153 Third avenue North Merลี, New York, 1905. 70 ARLINGTON STREET, NEWARK, N 1955-15 gives me a pleasure to tell the current situation of Dr. Elkson's life. I had to take the risk to take it out of the life of my family and none did me any good. Since I was taking Dr. Ellars's welltimes, I was very happy. I have been greatly being. I wish to add my testimony as to son's marvelous power. By some of the people who are unable to speak, or move hard or do it. Elkson, I was made able to walk over the a-week. I felt so if I had to do so with a friend. Mr. Klingon was very much a BROOKLYN, MAY 3, 1902 — I went to J. F. LEE WILLIAMS, 100 E. 10th St., W. 10th Ave. Ellison curved me and made a person. I am thankful to the good friend for painting me. I am kindly grateful to the artist. MARY F. HARLSON 123 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. NEW YORK, Feb. 5, 1903. Dear Dr. Ellison, I will pen these four letters to let you know of my recent visit to the sixteen year old girl. Whom I think is suffered before I came to you. I feel that what you have done for me in bringing health, I remain yours truly. SARAH K. Cox. The Strathmore Corner 50th St. and Broadway, New York. DR. ELLASON O'Keeley can show the sick girl how to be a best medical schools. Dr. Ellison is wonderful in curing Parasails, Elisabeth is wonderful in curing Tapeworms, Agus. Deyjapan, Tape Worm, plains, Defense, Catarin, Propey, Wellness, Heart Disease, Consumption, All strange and mysterious diseases we don't understand. All diseases, no matter how strange, nothing but humour is cured. Has all new remedies and new has had sample, experiences in public, Call or write at once. Do not delay treated physician. Diplomas hang in court. A new remedy for rheumatism is just now available. Others cannot cure selected to call for perfect and radical cure warrants. Made thin and thin folks made healthy. Call on or write to 671 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN. N. Y DR. ELLARSON Fifth door above South Portland from towards the street. Troubles-free office. Hours from 9 a.m. also by appointment. All late fees Dollar. Confirmation cause taken. Savage White Man Rued In Landmine Pen—Clean Out a Still Full of Fires Nerm Charged With All Acute of Offense—Juiler Bald, Brown When Commander—What Will the Georgia Authority Do About It? From the New York World. WATKINSVILLE, GA., June 23—Goves Negroes and one white man were lynched by a mob just outside of the county jail before early this morning. They were hosed to force posts and literally shot to pieces. Hundreds of shots were fired at the eight victims before the infuriated mob was content with its night's work. Not many of the bullets went wide of the mark, for the harring was done at short range and the hundred or more men were for the most part experts with the rifle and recoil. The white victim of the mob was Leon Lewick, and the Negroes were Rich Claude Elder, Lewis Robinson, Allen, Nandy Price, Eugene Yearby Robert Harris. The first three named were in jail on a charge of har- mored Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hol- lain a few months ago at their home Lewick also was supposed to have implicated in the killing of the Hol- lain was in jail under death Price was there under a charge Insult. Yearby was under a charge insurgery, and Harris was charged shooting two other Negroes. Louis Patterson, another Negro prisoner, was taken out of the jail and lined the laden volleys with the others. He was not securely lashed to the laden foll with the first volley, simu death. He received only slight wounds and will recover. The mob was composed of about one hundred man, all heavily armed and armed. They formed in a line of march side of town about midnight, but camping town had no inkling of what was on until it was aroused from by the terrific firing within 200 yards of the centre of the town. word was spoken by the men in march as they made their way the streets to the county jail. they lined up at the jail door, they were met by the jailor. With rides looking him in the face, they up to deliver the keys door and cells. The jailor surreptitiously keys without a protest, and then a minute the mob was in possession of the prison. one the cowering prisoners out of their cells and their behind their backs with long the nine men were marched in out of the jail with the mob in and keeping them un- of their rifles. The Negroes time had come and they ut- a word as they marched to a two hundred yards from the they had been chosen for the white man pleaded life and declared that he has innocence of the charge him if he were only per- fair trial. wash was in no humour to lie it passed with hardly a was lished to a fence post of the Negroes. Half a passed through his body was valley that was fired. was done in the most minute. As soon as the securely tied to the the mob gave a common stopped back a crate aim and fired command from the on escaped death in is remarkable. skipped the knots of to the fence, and, dropped an in- heen taken prisoner by he could not give the is compelled to witness the prisoners. The fir- few every gun in posses- had been emptied, and armed with magazine about thirty seconds, with considering its work dispersed. They ran action so as to foil any right to make to follow a hurried examination and found that eight out led to the fence had been the bullets. Patterson lay he was saw the mob had surrendered to the jailer to his cell. His coat was widest and the post to which he was spintered by near- holders. minutes after the firing he was in an uproar. Hum- ness hurried to the scene, to late to catch even a the mob that had done the Axford met the mob as it stopped the streets toward the and begged for the life of the Neville Tailor Crow also for Axford, but their pleas The leader simply said: take the trip with the others." which was continued. called cause of the lynching attempt of the Negro. Price, to Wadden Dooley in the out- Workinville last Tuesday. The assured to have been done by the family who decided to the jail completely while they the members of the mob is it was he who gave the several and his voice was recognized, theories refuse to make known until they are ready to begin. They say they will ferret members of the mob and prose- failed to get one prisoner in He was Edward Thrasher, a used with a misdemeanor. He in the holding of his cell and has a new railway station, of the finest in the South, is treated to something management. "At this station allowed to enter or pass out door." We have been all over we have noticed the en- discriminations against but we have never seen it on before. Negroes must go to side to enter the station. How can the Atlanta Ne- titat?—Southwestern Chris- Miss Portia Washington. Dr. Washington of Tuske- gah a diploma from the exclu- sion Academy. Haverhill. Miss Jessie R. Fauset win- t honor at Cornell, our Ne- tare proving the highest men- for our gentler sex and listener honor to the race. BICHMOND, Va., July 10.—The Richmond alumna of Howard University are deeply concerned as to what will be the outcome of the trouble at the university between the president on the one side and the Afro-American on the other. With not a single exception the alumni here condemn the course which the president pursues, and give it out, that in their opinion the future usefulness of the school depends upon the retirement of the present head, and the election of an Afro-American in his stead. Our public schools have closed for the session. In our high and normal school there were 28 graduates in the high school course and 20 in the normal. One young lady, Miss Juliet Belle Morris, made the highest percentage, 90.40, ever attained by a graduate in that institution, and was highly complimented by the president of the city school board when he presented her her diploma. Misses Ida Frances Cowan and Ethel Garland Bowler, graduates, also made excellent records in their classes. The city school board elected teachers for the session of 1905-06 last Thursday night. The old teachers were all re-elected, save six, who had tendered their resignations to become housekeepers. These were Misses Virginia B. Harper, Nena F. Brown, Eva Jonafhan, Mattie C. Tinsley, Miss Mary Willis and Lena Logan Jasper. Misses Lillian L. Moore, Annie C. Augustus and Eulalia Whittle were elected regular teachers, ten young ladies pupil teachers, and fifteen reserve teachers. The Fourth of July was generally observed here; and while there were no public demonstrations, there were a number of private outings at the various nearby picnic places. The congregation of Sixth Mt. Zion Church unveiled a beautiful monument, which has been erected in Union Mechanics' Cemetery, to the memory of the late Rev. John Jasper, founder of this church. The program, which was a lengthy one, consisted of speeches by the ministers of the several Baptist churches in the city. The principal address was made by the Rev. Dr. Z. D. Lewis. The veil was drawn by little Miss Maria Glover, granddaughter of Rev. Jasper. The church choir furnished the music for the occasion. Rev. John Jasper was a tower of strength, religiously, in his day and generation and had gained a world-wide notoriety because of his famous "Sun Do Move" sermon. He was a truly devout man and the highest type of the consecrated Christian minister. The monument is Rot a just tribute to his worthy services for Christ and His church. This June broke the record in marriages among school teachers and rendered obsolete the old saw that "teachers never resign, die or marry." On June 7 Miss Virginia B. Harper and the Rev. Robert C. Judkins were united in holy wallock; on June 15, Miss Cornelia E. Brown and Mr. Charles Munford; on June 21, Miss Mattie C. Tinsley and Mr. L. B. Benton; on June 27, Miss Mary Willis and Mr. Helen Willis; on June 29, Miss Lena L. Jasper and Dr. A. B. I. Bowser; and on June 29, Miss Eva Jonathan and Dr. James Lewis. Madame Kumar has it that there are to be three or more of the teachers to marry before the opening of the schools. The Rev. Drs. W. T. Johnson, W. L. Taylor and A. Binga, Jr. have sailed for London to attend the World's Baptist Congress which meets in that city this month. Dr. Taylor was accompanied by his wife. While away the reverend gentlemen will visit many of the places of interest on the continent. Mr. Edward Ellis, Jr. is acting president of the Grand Fountain, United Ordeal Church Reformers, while President Taylor is federal. Dr. Dr. Webster Davis and W. P. Barrell, Esq. have returned from Toronto, Canada, where they attended the meeting of the International Sunday School Convention. The Afro-American physicians of Virginia met at Miller's Hotel on June 27 and organized the Old Dominion Medical and Surgical Society, with the following officers: President, Dr. Charles R. Alexander, Petersburg, Va.; first vice-president, Dr. W. E. Atkins, Hampton, Va.; second vice-president, Dr. R. J. Roland, Romako, Va.; third vice-president, Dr. Albert Johnson, Alexandria, Va.; journalist, Dr. E. R. Jefferson, Richmond; treasurer, Dr. R. E. Jones, Richmond; secretary, Dr. A. W. G. Farrar, Richmond, and corresponding secretary, Dr. H. L. Harris, Richmond. Steps were taken looking to the appointment of committees for the meeting of the National Society here next October. Miss Ethel Branch Ramsey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Ramsey, died on June 27 after an illness of several months. Miss Ramsey was a young woman of most lovable disposition and of high Christian character. The funeral was held at the First Presbyterian Church and the remains were taken to Petersburg for interment, her previous home, where she was a teacher in the public schools until her recent fatal illness. The Richmond Negro Conference met at Leigh Street M. E. Church June 3. A class of four was confirmed at St. Philip's P. E. Church last Friday night. The several literary and art circles have discontinued work for the summer. The Coronellos, of which Miss Zipporah Jackson is the president, closed with a literary and dance; the Friday Evening, Miss Julia I. Stephena, president, can out-ouse tooodle the Hyncinic, Mrs. Forresto T. Watkins, president, hold a literary and dance, and the Narcissus, Mrs. Nannie W. Turner, president, a literary and social. The City Gun Club has opened the trap-shooting season and there are shoots every Tuesday at their ranges in the west end. Some of the men, especially J. C. Robertson and the Rev. Dr. W. L. Taylor, are making fine scores. Mrs. N. R. Brown, wife of Editor E. W. Brown, of the Reformer, continues dangerously ill at her home in North 1st street, Mr. W. S. Blackburn, editor of the Damnelle (Va.). Mirror, was in the city last week. Mrs. James Orbison Forster left the city Saturday for New York on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Luna G. Washington. Meurs, Christopher F. Foster, Charles T. Woodson and Andrew J. Walk were added to the clerical force of the Richmond post office on July 1; Meurs, Edile Lewis and George Gilliam were appointed regular carriers, and Meurs, Walter P. Johnson, Edward W. Stephens, John F. Rose and John T. Woolfolf were appointed substitute carriers. These are pointers are all Afro-Americans. Mr. H. O. Stephens, a carrier in the Richmond office, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is again on his route. Mrs. L. L. Stanford, the accomplished A timely member of Richmonds will serve as the Negro Conference which meets the purpose. Mrs. Ellen Trent Runsell, wife of Mr. Charles T. Runsell, instructor of carpentry and cabinet-making at Tuskegee, with her little daughter Olae, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence S. Forrester, of this city. The Bachelors and Benedictus will give an outing at Jonesboro on July 18. GEO. ST. JULIEN STEPHENS. Southern Outrages May Be Evaded by Emigration. From the Pacific Coast Appeal. The Negroes of the South are now brought face to face with the question as to whether 'tis noble in the man to wand and face these new difficulties, or go in search of new fields, where he will not be longer hampered and bounded at every step by a bitter and relentless prejudice that is determined to work his ruln. This is the wise course opened up to the Southern Negro. Let him seek a home in California and other points of the West, where there are thousands of acres of good, rich land waiting to yield boundfully to his labor. And those who have money, and are competent and industrious, can settle in cities and secure work and business at better paying wages than the South offers. California has a mild climate. Oregon and Washington have climates much less severe than are to be found in the South and by far more uniform. On the Pacific Coast, colored men and women are in demand. Here there is the same law for black and white. Industrious and intelligent men and women can soon become independent land owners and enjoy freedom as they never can in the South. Here their soil yields a bountiful supplies of fruits and vegetables of all kinds. The hills pasture thousands of cattle, and the mountains yield gold and silver and copper in unlimited quantities. Let all who will, consider. The overcrowded condition of many local businesses in many respects. Labor supplies are greater than the demand, and as a consequence labor is cheap. Moral and intellectual development is retarded. Health conditions are rendered bad. We would not advise our people to be cowardly or play the part of weaklings in meeting the ordinary difficulties of life. These will be found everywhere. But no people are called upon to remain passive and embrace forever the wrongs and persecutions that are heaped upon the Southern Negro. Emigration has proved a boon for other persecuted races and will no doubt prove a blessing to the Negroes. How to Get to Pittsburgh for Convention on August 21-26. Persons attending the Knights of Pythias Convention at Pittsburgh on August 21-26, and coming from the North, Northwest, West, Southwest and South, should secure their tickets via either the Wabash, Pittsburgh & Lake Erie, Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago, Baltimore & Ohio, Pittsburgh & Western, or P. C. J. & St. L.; from points in the East and Southeast, via the Pennsylvania, B. & O. Buffalo, Rockster and Pittsburgh, P. & L. E., West Penn, or Allegheny Valley. Information as to rates can be had after July 15 from all local railroad agents. There are several river routes on which packet boats are run with fair regularity; a trip on which to Pittsburgh would be an enjoyable experience. They start from Cincinnati up the Ohio River; from Morgantown, W. Va., down the Monongahela River; and from towns along the Kana-wha and Muskingum Rivers. If a party of five or more travel to together, just before starting telegraph K of P. headquarters, 1225 Wylie avenue Pittsburgh, Pa., something like this: "Five will arrive Pittsburgh, Monday S p. m., R. & O. dep." This will ensure members of the reception committee meeting you at the depot to look after your luggage, pilot you to headquarters, and secure you rooms and board. Real Estate-New York To Let Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 West 60th Street. THE SARATOGA, 209 West 60th Street. THE VENICE, 210 West 61st Street. THE DORIN COURT, 217 West 60th Street. Above houses have first-class janitor service, and are always in good condition Apply Why continue to pay high rentals? We have a beautiful line of cottages for sale or to rent on moderate terms. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 128 Evergreen Avenue Corona, L. I. New York Office, 602 West 22nd St. may 08 1948 ELEGANT FLATS Handsome Apartments with all improve meets at Moderate Rentals, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 West 60th Street. THE SARATOCA, 290 West 60th Street. THE VIRNICE, 210 West 61st Street. THE DORIN COURT, 217 West 61st Street. The Claremont College Advisor service and are always in good condition. Apply ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. 448 West 54th St. TO LET Nice apartments of large light rooms in well kept house Respectable Tenants Only Apply MRS. TALBERT un22 4t First floor HOTELS—RESTAURANTS. Sto. THE CLAREDON HOUSE, 118 West 47th Street, NEW YORK CITY. The hotel business is the city. President of the hotel is Mr. J. W. H. B. of New York City. A lawyer by profession he has to live on the way. ANDERSON HOUSE 57 Douglass Street. Bell Court and Smith St., BOOKELIN, Bandroom Purchased Reqts, with Bed and Cold Water Sash and Portable or Window Air Conditioning. The Locale 7000. Officer Admiscntation. Board V desired. GRAB. F. ANDERSON, Prop. The Long Established and Powerful Known GILBERT HOUSE, 52nd West 52th St, Near 6th Ave. New Bath. EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Providing an ample and comfortable interior, convenient and moderate prices. Located everywhere. The patronage of either Perna number Trusted guests respectively solicited R. JOHNSTONE, Proprietor. may 1 mo. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street First Class Purchased Rooms by the Day, Week or month. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD FARHOR DOWN STAIRS WM. BANKS Proprietor June 29, 3 mo. 687 Seward Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Nearly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Opened by business. He be to the "only" page for travelers to stop while in New York. Mike IHENE JOHNSON, Proprietor, June 2m ENLARGED AND MODERELLED 202 and 204 West 37th Street Nicely Performed Rooms by the Day Week or Month. Mumbai, January 1977. Tel. 302 600 Columba HOTEL MACEO, 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First Class Accommodations ONLY. Handcourt Furnished rooms for Perman- ent or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Chicago, IL. Restaurant. Regular Dining, Including Wine Rifle. 4 M to 8. Sundays, 1 to 8 P.M. 486 Jun 8, 05 noon R. F. TROHMAN Prod. Hotel MARSHALL. The move Up-to-Doe Hotel in New York Cuisine unsurpassed Finely furnished Room with bath. Have reasonable BRALL & OE. BRALL & MARO Proprietors Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or trans- ient guests. First class restaurant attached. Meals at all hours. Quiet location; near four lines of surface care and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, Proprietrees July 6 4t HOTEL LETT, 186 West 59rd Street. Neatly equipped with first class Furnished Rooms. Electric Lights. Telephone and Messenger service. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. B. COURTWRIGHT, Proprietrees, jun20 5mo THE ASTORIA CAFE CLINT WILKINS, Prop. Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2275 SEVENTH AVE. S. E. Cor. 134th Street Tel. 2739- J Morningside ___ jun29 1 yr CARLTON HOUSE 456 and 458 Carlton Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Newly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Board if desired. The largest and best appointed house in Brooklyn. MR3. LEVI NEAL, Proprietor. June 29, 3 mo. Chinese Restaurant 333 West 59th St., bet. 8th and 9th Aves Ground Floor. Open All Night. jun 1 3 mos Musicians Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 816 West 59th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4833 Columbus. 1666 tm The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (INCORPORATED) Will furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSICIANS for all functions. For terms and dates address W. A. Riker, M.'gr. M. F. Dewan, See'y. 562 W 87th St. 10 W 124th St. Headquarter, 316 West 59th Street. W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 817 Sixth Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Tuskegee Inst. 07 Drexel Inst. 00 Tuskegee, Ala. Philadelphia, Penn. June 29, 3 mo. Fetsoh's desirous of purchasing stock in this Company can buy same for $9. per share, ONE DOLLAR LESS than they can be bought elsewhere. This sacrifice is made because ready cash is needed. Write or call EVERETT T. CHAPELL, Counselor-at-Law 335 Broadway, Manhattan, N. Y. Jun29 4t Piano Playing Self-Taught BY THEODORE DRURY 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 seats the reader at the piano, tells him just where the white key for middle C is, then the one for F, and so on. Within five minutes you will be playing and by very easy steps the player is led on and on till simple melodies become easy. Another advantage is the much shorter time it takes to learn to play with pleasure. Anybody can learn to play by this simple and easy method. Sent by Mall on receipt of One Dollar. GEORGE BELDER'S Music Store. 10 EAST 17th ST., New York. may 25 3 mos. Northwest cor. of 43rd St. Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, St Carts and Baby Carriages. and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, St. Carts and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS OF THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. S. WORRIS, LL.D., D.D., Pastor. WM. H. T. Bryssinian Baptist Church Sunday School will give their ANNUAL EXCURSION Sunday, July 20th, CUST CROVE which is beautifully all Island Sound, 22 miles. Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go-Carts and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. Rev. CHARLES S. WORRIS, LL.D. The Abyssinian Sunday ANNUAL Thursday, Ju To LOCUST CRO Rev. CHARLES S. WORRIS, LL.D., D.D., Pastor. WM. H. TAYLOR, Supt. The Abyssinian Baptist Church and Sunday School To. LOCUST GROVE This grove is beautifully situated, and is replete with every natural advantage, including excellent basking and boating beats, nymphin lumines, etc. To these have been added excellent carousel swings, restaurant seating 1,000, bowling alley, and every requisite for visitors' comfort. The committee having this season's excursion in charge take this opportunity of informing the public that they will strive to make the environment more pleasant than ever. The greatest care will be exercised to insure comfort and safety to every one attending. The beautiful and well-equipped steamer "Valley Girl," with accommodation for 3,000, has been chosen for the committee. THE COMMITTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO, AND WILL EXCLUDE AND ALL OR QUESTIONABLE PERSONS NO DANCING OR GAMES OF CHANGE WILL BE ALLOWED EITHER ON THE BOAT OR ON THE GROVE. The Steamer will leave foot of West 37 Street at 10 A.M. Sharp, a from foot East 33rd Street, East River, 10 A.M. M. sharp, returning will make the same landings. Tickets 50 cents. Children under 12 years of age 25 cents. Sold at Deck by Committee only Music by The New Amsterdam Orchestra COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Samuel R. Skerritt, Chairman; Wm. Ilians, Secretary; James A. Porte, Assistant Vice-Chairman; John P. Wii-Seely; Wm. H. Carter, Jr., Treasurer. 50 cents. Children under 12 years of age 25 Sold at Deck by Committee only New The New Amsterdam Orch COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Arritt, Chairman; Wm. I. Hans, Secretary; James Chairman; John P. Wii- Seey; Wm. H. Carter, J. Tickets 50 cents. Children under 12 years of age 25 cents Sold at Deck by Committee only Music by The New Amsterdam Orchestra COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Samuel B. Skeerrit, Chairman; Wm. | Iiams, Secretary; James A. Porte, Assst. H. Pride, Vice-Chairman; John P. Wii- | Seycy, Wm. H. Carter, Jrs. Treasurer. POLICE COMMITTEE Cornelius H. B. Brown Clof; Samuel Brown Capt.; Joseph A. Carter, Robert L. Murray, Alfred C. Carter, Thaddeus O'Tallan, H. S. Pickenpacke, Frank C. Allen, W. R. Jones, David Johnson, Jerome D. Harris, James Ranks, Peter Williams, J. H. Pige, A. L. Jordan, Henry C. Parker, William Baird, Leon W. Pleasant, Lathar W. Brown, Cliffor; Samuel Ph. A. Carter, Robert L. Carter, Thaddeus Olla- packe, Frank C. Allen, Id Johnson, Jerome D. Kes, Peter William, J. H. Henry C. Parker, Wil. Pleasant, Lathur H. Smith, Adolph Lonet, Allep Booker, William H. Junkt ham, George A. Marshall, Jr. E. A. Billippe, James Ward Walter, H. Robert Henry C. Willis, Robert S. Smith, Henry Cunningham, Cornellus H. Brown, Chief: Samuel Brown, Capt.: Joseph A. Carter, Robert L. Murray, Alfred C. Carter, Thaddeus O'Hagan, H. S. Pickenpucke, Frank C. Allen, W. R. Jones, David Johnson, Jerome D. Harris, James Banks, Peter Williams, J. H. Page, A. L. Jordan, Henry C. Parker, William Boyd, Leon W. Pleasant, Luther H. Smith, Adolph Lenet, Allep Mason, C. M. Rooker, William H. Jenkins, Albert Graham, George A. Marshall, Overton Miles, Jr., E. A. Billups, James T. Taylor, Edward Waller, L. H. Toller, Isiah Sheihnan, Henry C. Williams, Robert Swan, Thomas J. Smith, Henry Cunningham, J. Adam Bolin. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Mrs. Lucy E. Carter, Chairlady; Mrs. Charlotte Lawson, Vice Chairlady; Mrs. Theodolia B. Dell, Secretary; Mrs. Geor- SODA WATER Mr. Luther Smith, Mr. William 1898 EIGHTH Summernight's H Carter, Chairlady; Mrs. ieg Mitchell, Asst. Soc'y; Vice Chairlady; Mrs. Madden, Treasurer; Mrs. Secretary; Mrs. Geor- Mrs. Julia Ryals. SODA WATER AND CIGARS other Smith, Mr. William H. Taylor, Samuel H. Br EIGHTH ANNUAL Summernight's Festival and Picnic Mrs. Lucy E. Carter, Chairlady; Mrs. gie Mitchell, Asst. Secy; Mrs. Margaret Charlotte Lawson, Vice Chairlady; Mrs. Madden, Treasurer; Mrs. Joanna Smith Thorndonia B. Dell, Secretary; Mrs. Geor- Mrs. Julia Rvals. Note: Third Avenue and Sixth Avenue (via Fort George) Electric cars pass the door. All cars transfer to 125th Street Electric cars. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Mr. S. K. Govern, Chairman; Miss Mary Stoed, Vice-Chairman; Mr. Pedro Calderin, Secretary; Mrs. Mary Douglass, Aasl. Secretary; Mrs. H. H. Williams, Treasurer. FLOOR MANAGER—Mr. Joseph F. Thomas. ASSISTANT FLOOR MANAGERS—Mr. Alexander Henderson, Mr. J. W. Solomon. OFFICCERS OF THE SOCIEX—Mr. John A. James, President; Mrs. J. W. Solomon, Vice-President; Miss Anna M. Moore, Financial Secretary; Mr. J. W. Solomon, Recording Secretary; Mr. S. K. Govern, Treasurer; Mr. Wm. Anderson, Chaplain; Mr. P. Calderin, Sergeant-at-Arms. SEVENTH GRAND ANNUAL CUBAN AND AMERICAN Summernight's Festival and Picnic OFFICERS—Alfredo B. Alfonso, President; Alejandro Rodriguez, Vice-President; Abelardo Valdez, Financial Secretary; Carlos Cuevas, Secretary; Bernabe Coll, Treasurer; C. M. Rios, Assistant Treasurer. FLOOR MANAGER—Thomas Clares. Assistants—Ruperto Ferrer, Francisco Ochoe. GOLD TRADING STAR GOLD TRADING STAMP Furniture Firm on the West Side. Dilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go- baby Carriages. Good Sewing Ma- with Every Pur- $75. TRADING STAMPS PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. D.D., Pastor. WM. H. TAYLOR, Supt. Baptist Church and School live their EXCURSION July 20th, 1905 WE which is beautifully situated at Long Island Sound, 23 miles from New York will continue stamper "Valley Girl" with recommendation for 1,000, has been chartered for the occasion. THE COMMITTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO, AND WILL EXCLUDE ANY AND ALL OBJECTIONABLE PERSONS. NO DANCING OR GAMES OF CHANCE WILL BE ALLOWED EITHER ON THE BOAT OR ON THE POKE. The Steamer will leave foot of West 25th Street, North River, at 9 A. M. sharp, and from foot East 25th Street, East River, at 10 A. M. sharp, returning will make the same landings. older 12 years of age 25 cents Committee only msterdam Orchestra ARRANGEMENTS Bianx, Secretary; James A. Porte, Asst- sery; Wm. H. Carter, Jr., Treasurer. MITTTEE Smith, Adolph Lenet, Allep Mason, C. M. Booker, William H. Jenkins, Albert Graham, George A. Marshall, Oyerton Miles, Jr., E. A. Hillips, James T. Taylor, Ed- ward Walter, L. H. Toller, Isaiah Sheilhan, Henry C. Willis, Robert Swan, Thomas J. Smith, Henry Cunningham, J. Adam Bolln. Grieg Mitchell, Asst. Soc'y: Mrs. Margaret Madden, Treasurer: Mrs. Joanna Smith Mrs. Julia Ryals. AND CIGARS H. Taylor, Samuel H. Brown. ANNUAL 1905 festival and Picnic the Gold Mint Gold TRAUING STAMP Regular Correspondence of Two Am. Boston, July 18. The Afro-American clergymen of this city remit the action of the city officials in attempting to introduce "Jim Crowland" into certain afrafa, George L. Randidge some time ago gave a sum of money to the city of Boston for the purpose of affording 20,000 children an outing every summer. It appears that the mayor, in providing for the children, has set aside a particular day for the Afro-American Sunday school children; it appears that we list preparations were made for fully 800 only, 200 took advantage of the excursion to Long Island. It is understood that the reason for the son-participation of the Afro-American children is that the attempt has been made to draw the color line, and our clergy received it. On last Saturday morning Rev. Benjamin W. Farris, pastor of the St. Paul's Baptist church, the oldest colored Baptist church in New England, took his Sunday school scholars to the steamer, and among them were a superintendent and a superintendent the excursion asked the white children to stand aside, as they could not go on. The children, but her Farris, insisted that either they must go or none of his Sunday school would take any part in the affair. The Rev. Benjamin W. Farris, of the St. Paul's Baptist church, will deliver the annual sermon to the True Reformers of Waterbury. Rev. Benjamin R. Baptist church, of which Rev. L. W. Reeves is pastor. Mr. H. I. R. tallis won, a scholarship at Binghamton high school which entitles him to a full course in the course. The Easter Lily Circle's first annual rally will take place at Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, led by H. I. R. tallis. Dr. H. J. McMullen D. D., a former pastor and the organizer of this society, will be present and preach both morning and evening. Mr. S. Roderger Dothen church, led by A. M. E. Zion, is visiting friends at 112 Sawyer street, Boston. Mr. E. J. Penney, chapel of Tuskegee land and dean of the Hillebrad course in theology at the Harvard summer school, St. Mark's Congregational church, of which Rev. S. A. Brown is pastor, will give its annual lecture at Boston. Miss Minnie R. Asher gave a reception in honor of Miss Rosa B. Childs, of Washington, D. C. on Thursday evening, July 13, at her home. Miss Players of Brigham's hotel will give their fourth annual plenic at Amory Grove on July 20. The Grand Lodge, Knights of Prayer, will run its annual excursion to Rocky Point and return on Tuesday, August 1. The Jenkins Orphan Brass Hand and Jubilee Company first appearance at Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion church on July 12. A basketball game between the Riverside of Malden and the Proles of West Newton will take place on the Cedar street grounds, Newton Center. The Commonwealth Band of Boston, under the direction of Mr. William A. Smith played the following program for the music commission of the city of Boston on July 4 at the corner of the Chandler Street (Candles) bus line, from 2 to 12. The program was well received by the large audience present: "Star Spangled Banner"; "march; overure." "Ton Quixote," waltz, "Land of the Midnight Sun," selection, "King Bodo," baritons solo, "A Chic Morte," "deerplay," "the Glades," "chambro" "Clarity," "Clarity," "Karnana," "overure," "Lustylie" "waltz," "Silhometic," "exempts" from "Wood land," overure, medley, "Haze Away," march, and "Amorlen." The funeral of Connell Redfluff, one a resident of the band. End, took place Sunday afternoon on 1 October. In St. Andrew's church, Chambers agreed. Rev. S. Stingley Nearing conducted the wireless. The mustlen numbers were given by a quartet, consisting of Mrs. E-Tella (Puckney) (Chongqing), Miss Gen. Eley (Jiangsu), and William H. Kowalski (Brisbane). The� (Brisbane) was a Glory Gray, of Cambridge; Charles Mainjoy, of Chelsea; Augustus Murray, of Worcester, and Israel Rue, of Boston. The interment was in the family lot at Wood lawn. Mr. Redfluff had a lost of dear friends. In all parts of the country, and the floral tributary spoke eloquently of his soledary stand. Miss Hope Lyons, daughter of the Hon. Miss Lyons, Register of the Treasury, Washington, next Sunday morning, and will be the guest of Miss Josephine Patachella Piles, of Bellevue, next Sunday morning. Rew. K. C. Ranison, B. P., presented his initial mission as pastor of the Charles Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at the D. David Street, Cambridge, has written an admirable sketch of the Miss American graduate of the University of California, her brother of Alexander's Magazine. The Touro dancing class will give its annual outing on Saturday at the William K. Cochran Residency, Mr. Theodore M. Kokana, a of Wif尔弗erce University, and now a student of medicine at Toronto University in tainty bert C. Harris, treasurer of the National Negroes' Business League and one of the recently presented with a magnificent charm by the Boston bishop on account of the splendid service which he has rendered for the last twenty years. 18 The popular Crawford brothers, ice cream makers, have been based on Cambridge street for quite years, have moved to **NN** Tremont street, where they have dived into a very attractive tourism destination. In addition to his gourd's furnishing store, has opened up a biblard hall at 127 Dartmouth Prof. A. A. Thorne, principal and founder of the Middle School at township, house 1028 in Boston last summer, amortized while in Boston last summer, attributing a number of articles to the Boston Evening Transcript dealing with the social and economic condition of the nasty black people in Boston against the Iraqy, a local newspaper which printed a malicious report concerning these articles to his injury, and who during the war according to the views of his friends, has just had a decision rendered in his favor, and the Army must pay him $500 as well. The Army must pay him $1000 as well, amount to $1,000 or more. Both Proof. Thorne and Roy. P. Alhessa Luckie, against whom the Army articles were directed, are accused of the assaults of Boston, a nation of the colony of Boston for four fifteen years, was sadly defeated in his attempt to discredit the work which these men are doing in behalf of the nation of the black people in Brittish Guinea. Mr. Charles R. Gragga, a young man from Chicago, lighting a special course in English Literature at the Men's Christian Union, delivered an excellent address before the Young's Men' Edu- cation Avenue last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Gragga exhibited a number of scrap-books contain- ing stories from the ablest Afro-American writers, from some of the thoughts contained in them. He has the largest collection of brilliant say-ings of Afro-American literature. CHARLES ALEXANDER. Pharmacist, B. I., July 11.—The Fourth was celebrated here with the usual plush, peculiar, ball games and piggybacks or the seashore. The East Side also played against the Boston Piers in the morning. The Nine of Diamonds, of which Alfred Williams is manager, won a game from a picked nine on the Destroy ground. Mrs. Burko Howard's ensailight mathes and social at Columbia hall was largely attended; with visitors from Boston, New Bedford and Newport. • Moea, Pickering and Talver held their annual annual social in the wrestling at the same hall. The floor was covered with carpeting. Kay Helmpt orchestra furnished walls. The gayeties continued until 2 a. m., with an intermission for refreshments. Many. during the day for relatives and friends. The color line has been drawn at Rock Point which has been the only summer campus in the city and could dance. The new dance hall at the Point has been subtel to the Brightman Singing School, which refused Afro-American permission to dance in the hall and has stipulated signs to that effect exhibited on the hall. Several of the students in the case under the Civil Rights Law of this State. People are wondering what will happen if the court ruling is usually held at the Point by Afro-Americans coming from all over New England. Mr. Hell, who has been in New York State for a long white, has returned to this city. Messrs. Gess, Wilson and Geo. have been in New York State here for the summer. Miss Lena Sanders, of Well street, has returned from Atlantic City for the summer. Mrs. Georgia Johnson, for the summer, has returned from York and is the guest of Mrs. Hattie James, of Washington street. Mr. Nelson Morgan, of Washington street, has been drawn as a juror for Providence county. The first Sunday school cutting of the season was held on July 6 by the Olney street Baptist church Sunday School, of which Rev. McDonald is pastor. They left at 9:30 a. m. on the steamer Pontiac. The Jackson Female Hand was on board and fenced things with brick music. The landing was at Mt. Hope Park at Bristol, where four hours were allowed for dinner and enjoyment; then they sailed to Newport Harbor and thence home, which the reached at 7 p. m. The committee in charge were W. H. Bush, chairman; M. Morris, B. J. Mabray, E. W. Johnston and F. S. Bowen. The Bethle A. M. E. church Sunday School will go to Dighton Park on July 27. Rev. Wm. Thomas is pastor. The Business Men's League held its monthly meeting on Wednesday evening with President Hart in the choir. Much routine business was ill-amatched and it was voted to be the National Business Men's League in the National League on August 16-18. It was also urged that all the members who could possibly get away from their work should go to the meeting as free lines are. He will be on the other side, from the news of Armstrong were among the speakers. An other meeting will be held in two weeks. Mr. M. W. Oerton, of 15 Van Buren street, is a key and has been ordered to the court. Mrs. Harleton Sweet, widow of late Larson Sweet, died on July 6, at Norwood, where she had resided for nearly a half century. She had been ill for a long time, but at the end of her life, she could be功能 Mr. Wesley. There were a large number of friends and relatives present who brought many floral tributes. She was given Mr. Thomas of Harbour of Rensford, on July 3, by Miss Nina Monro and friends. A party from here went over, consisting of Misses I. Penn, Morse, Selle Brown, Maud Monroe and Mishkin. Mr. Monro, Misses, Morse, Nichol, Brown, Howell and others. Maud, dancing games and refreshments made the evening enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Winter save a clam-bake Sunday. At these residences in Riverside, Several people from here went over and had a good time. On Sunday the various churches were largely attended Rev. W. Holland of Udon Baptist church, preached eloquently to a large congregation in Pawtucket. Mr. Alvin Hodge, janitor at the 2. M. C. A building, was reported very sick, but is better now. There is some rivalry between the Excelor land and Prof. Jackson, a late arrival, who has established two bands, one made and one female. It is honed that this fiction will soon end. The Ex-color band will give a moonlight salt to Newport, stopping at Rock Point for done-ing, on July 27. Mr. Johnson is manager. The "wash foot" Baptist mission is drawing large crowds every evening. POUGHKEEPSIE NOTES. Dancing Club Gives Reception Little Miss' Birthday Party. FORGETTING PRESENT, July 11 — The Poker Landing Club gave a reception on July 11, courtesy of the Poker Club. Many from Kingstown tourist. The most prize, a china teapot, was captured by Mrs. Julia D. John. There will be another announcement on July 9. Mrs. M. Hawkinson, of Kingstown, will be presented by Mrs. Julia and Mrs. Win. Lowe were in Fiskhill on July 10, and visited Mount Benson, Mrs. Blanch Cook, of Hartford, 16, is still working on the North Clinton street, Mrs. Johnson, of North Clinton street, Mrs. James H. Hart, of St. North Clinton street, spent the Fourth with her husband at Rondent, Mrs. Bernard, of St. North Clinton street, Mrs. Johnson, of July 10, for Frederick R. L. New York city, to spend several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lowe celebrated their 21st anniversary on July 10, by giving a swell bobble time was spent, Mr. R. MacLuttre, son law of Mrs. F. Bradford, spent the Fourth here, Mr. J. Leifer, is spending the Fourth here, Mrs. C. A. boys at Victoria cann Salladro. Little Miss Hardie Smith, daughter of Josh C. Smith, Jr. was tendered a Birthday gift from her mother, two weeks before her birthday. She entertained two little girls from 3 until 6 p.m. at TJC Catherine Hall, who received several presents. All the little girls were invited to the party. Rev. C. Fairfax on Sunday morning, at though quite unwel, preached an interesting sermon. At night, after an appropriate sermon, the Lord's Supper was administered. The patriotic concert at Zion church on Sunday evening, one of the best ever held here, and dessert and audience. The soli by Miss Umpqua Jackson, Ethel Anderson and M. Deyo, and the Paul and Miss Hawkins were very worthy. Dr. Fairfax and family, Mrs. H. A. Wiltz, and Dr. Fairfax and family, Mrs. K. Wright enjoyed a pleasant visit to K. Wright's M. Allen, who entertained the Daughters of M. Allen, both on Thursday evening, had lunch with Dr. Fairfax and Dr. Fairfax, and a toothsome banquet was seated, and a vote thanked was tendered Miss Allen by her husband, Dr. Fairfax, for Livingston College, visited Pastor Fairfax and called upon his old friends last week. --- New Brunswick Notes New Barsswick, N. L., July 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, of Hamilton avenue own entertained guests at their residence on July 11.—Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall was enjoyed. The Vocal Mode Club will be plenate at Rissett's pavilion on July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Riley was the guest of Mrs. F. Maud Marshall, of Marsh entertained Mrs. S. Adams, of Adams, Fourth. Mrs. Estelle Peters, of Vintland, spent the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley, amounst am街, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rohinson, amounst am, leave this week for Ashbury Park to spend the rest of the summer. Miss Laura Marsh, of the street, amounst Brooklyn Saturday to visit Ruth Thompson, of Grace Woolsey and Ruby Thompson, of Elkridge were the guests of Miss Laural Dougherty, of Wyckoff, street, last Sunday. Mr. Gee Woolsey and Ruby Thompson, who has been visiting relatives at Dartmouth, has returned after a pleasant vacation. Eativalce in Vermont RUTLAND, VF., July 10—Miss Carrie L. Kearse, who is spending her vacation in Rutland, with her husband Keese, who is connected with the Rutland School, who is connected. She is a student at Tinkercrest, Institute. Competitors: First Baptist Church Bristol-Bath of Bristol Bible W. Baptist-Sanction of Thessalonica Turkey, R. R.-John P. Green First- Miss Earliest Other Old to Bristol. Regular Correspondence of The ACM WASHINGTON, July 19.—The cooperative Mercantile and Investment Company, incorporated March 17, 1904, and beginning business June 28 of the same year, was made its first annual report. It has declared a dividend of 10 per cent, which is indeed an excellent showing for an infant enterprise. The company deals in coal, wood, kindling wood, flour, feed and ice. It is capitalized at $20,000, at $5 a share. Its office and address are 100 N. W., where the stables, horses and vehicles are also located. The officers are Mr. Frank Gaines, president; J. T. Dowle, vice president; J. C. Johnson, board of directors and Musser, William F. Branahan, J. H. Winslow, J. W. Mathews, J. C. Johnson, of Wowock; J. A. Gaskill, Zeph H. Moore, A. D. Watson, J. C. Miller, Savoy, Richard Watts and D. A. Jeakling. The idea of the establishment of the company-originated with Mr. Galmes, who felt that Washington city, with its 90,000 Afro-Americans, ought to keep abreast with those of the cities where the population is not so large; the average intelligence not so high and the amount of money spent not so large. He began to talk the matter up and over with his friends and acquaintances and it was not long before more than three hundred persons had subscribed for stock. The company was incorporated under the law of the District and began business by putting itself in touch with the operators of coal mines, wholesale feed and four dealers, the Board of Trade and other local association. In this way the best prices were obtained and full knowledge of the markets and dictuations secured. The company is now business only with its own carts and wagons and sold and delivered last fall, winter and spring more than one hundred car loads of coal which is purchased at the mines at the best cash rates. The wood and kindling is bought from a colored wholesale and retail dealer in wood and fuel. The credit of the company is A-1. Bishop G. W. Clinton, who attended the International G. E. Convention recently at the University of Chicago, Mr. Bakey G. Douglas has accepted a position in the office of Recorder of Doe's Creek College, 953 Doe's Creek Road, Washougal, a few hours in this city last Thursday. Mr. H. W. Hewlett, a former letter carrier, is now an orderly at the District jail. Mr. George Lawrence fills accordingly the position of stenographer and typewriter to the late William Tinnall of the Djirkstult Knifftail. Dr. William H. Richards, a member of the faculty of Howard Law School and pre-eminent in the law school will spend his vacation in Pennsylvania. Mr. Richards connected with the school for eighteen years. A summer outing has been announced by the Amphibian Glove club on evening, July 22, on the summer Jane Moseby. The committee is in a heavy one and many sitings are planned. A movie will be presented any evening along Pennsylvania avenue near the Franklin station, when two Afro-American bass guitars and sweet violins, memorializing the Sisters of the Sisters, the mixed and battled strong. They also heard to advantage at the big tour further up the avenue near the Whitehill. Dr. Robert Jackson, formerly of the Treasury Department, is now located at Whiting, W. Va., where he is doing well. Mrs. J. M. Ryan, accompanied by her daughter Geerald, and J. M. Ryan, will leave for Nigeria Falls on July 15. They will be attending Duggal and Philadelphia before returning. Hon. J. W. Lvans, Register of the Treasury, has been invited to deliver an address at Freedley, MD, on August 15. A story which reads like a romance has come to the writer of a young man, Mr. Thomas Taylor, a recent graduate of the Harvard Medical Society of the University of New York. Mr. Taylor worked his way through school-led�ing, plaved by an uptown millinery establishment as man of all work. Among the eyes of the man was Mr. Blank, a wife of Senator Blank, who was the most important State, Mrs. Blank observed the morning and industry of young Taylor when delivering parents and called the Senator's at the time of his death. Now Senator Blank owns among others the little school-building town in the West. It has about 600 people in a physician. The Senator sent his socrats to see Mr. Taylor and made a date for an event. The result of the interview was that Mr. Taylor had a new job in the early autumn for his Western home, where he has been engaged in Senator Blank at a next-salary to the doctor of the town. Mr. Taylor for two years also twenty-two. A daughter was born with a painful accident last week with falling from a window into an airway. She was not selflessly injured. This was the first party which called for the Phil Pitt family to be a family of denied, from the general custom of publicized, whole and barbers along with them. Mr. Brown,� Hinkey, of Indiana, an employee of the city of Rebeccantines, accompted the party to the Golden Gate and was there sidetracked. John B. Possett, handling real estate laws, and managing the real estate thriving business. Besides collecting notes he has added a general collection business. He also employs a employment to a number of young open Mr. James C. Thomas, the enterprise New York business and undertaker, spent a few days in the week. He is the com- mended on Sunday and took in the Buffalo excursion on P. H. S. Pineback has returned from New York, where he will to wit- ness the induction of his friend, Charles W. Anderson, into office on July 3. M. E. C. Cunningham of the Patent Office, congratulator to the local daily press. He to strike a blow in defense of the race. The sensation of the week in department-and-political circles was the announcement in the local press on July 2 the office of United States Stann Agent, held two H.O.N. John P. Green, had been abolished in the old Mr. Green had been left out in the field. It will kinds of reasons have been advanced as the time of the Post Office Department in abolishing the office and the wise ones are will "in the air." The custom has been in the case of white men not to abolish the office until the death of the incumbent as on the case of the state General Longstreet on the Interstate Commission. The exceptions seem to be made in cases of Afro-Americans. The office of Records of the General Land Office held by Rev. J. M. Townsend and D. P. Roberts, both of Indians, was abolished when it had become African. A number of the best race newspapers are drawing generously on the Washington news letter to The Air for the "Race Cleaning," "Items of the Race," etc. They show exceeding good taste and judgment. The New York Air is a pace letter. of Yorr. Eliza W. Brown, super- viseing principle, created an unhappy scramble for that plot. FREEPIK Mr. W. P. Bishkari, a officer of Topeka, Cap., is spending a few days in the city nightseeing. He is the agent of Mrs. M. J. Bundy, of 841 T street, N. W. Mrs. C. Japos, of Columbus, O., is widest seller in the state. Handolm Fortune, of 11th street, N.W. The Colored Business Cooperative Union has purchased twelve acres of land near the campus, and will up into lots for building purposes. The officers of the company are Dr. J. N. Johnson President; Dr. P. W. Price, Secretary; Dr. R. Robertson, Manager. Dr. Summer Taylor, a recent graduate of Howard Medical School, will leave for the soon to begin the practice of his profession. Private Billery B. Holmes, a member of Howard Medical School, will abstain from Jefferson Bayracks, St. Louis, who abstained George Bell last month, who acquired by the cooperator's jury last Thursday. The bank will accept Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clarke of 11th and U streets, chaperoned a party of visitors and friends on a delightful street car ride on the Creek Park and Cherry Chase Lake. It consisted of Mrs. R. C and Harry Bearden, of Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Beale George, Sumner, N. C.; Mrs. Minnie Skene, Greensboro, N. C.; Mrs. Brown, Elizabeth City, N. C. and Mrs. Missie Durrell, Greensboro, N. C.; Mr. J. Jackson Durrell, 131st street, is a successful cabinet maker and unhistorian. His customers are said to be nearby. The Chosenpike Bay Club will consider an excursion to Baltimore on the steamer Jane Monkey, on July 29. Mr. Louis Jeffries, the manager, and Mr. A. J. Gaskins is treasurer of the club. A Colored Young Women's Christian Association has been organized and incorporated to promote the temperal, mental, social and spiritual welfare of young women. The incorporators are Mrs. Bettie 'G' Franks, Emman K. G. Merritt supervise, Mrs. Rosette E. Lawson, the wellknown W. V. autocate. The incorporated a number of reforms in disproving children to the indigent poor in the various hospitals of the city. Among the children to affect the colored people are the following: "Freshmen's Hospital." For "care and treatment of adults, $1.10 per day; babies and children, $1.50 per day; children under twelve years, $5.50; the whole amount paid not to exceed $25,500. "The National Association for the Education of Women and Children. For care and maintenance of the children; the whole amount paid not to exceed $2,900." Be ready for the collector of THE AGV, to join you this week. Miss Lola Johnson to teach music in the M.A.S. Junior School at Ashbury Park, N. J., for the summer. The Misses Anule and Ella Cushard gave delightful musical Thursday evening, June 14, at their copy home, 2010 5th street, N. W. A Little Jane shimmer, spolled what was to be a crack game of base, hall at the Americas, long ago, in the Middle Section glants of Baltimore and the Eastern Empires, of this city. Mr. Joe Gans, captain and first baseman, and the Baltimore in a special car, twenty three of fellows, and they were a spell booking set of fellows. The game will be played July 14. Mr. Harrier A. Gibbs, daughter of Hon. M. M. Little Rock, Ak. in company with M. M. Washington, and University, called for London, England. June 24. They will do Paris and other interest on the continent. Miss Gibbs of interest on Washington Conservatory of Music and addresses of music in the public schools here. Dr. A. M. Cervis will deliver an address before the Hampton Negro Conference, before the Hampton, Va. The subject of his address is "Tuberculosis Among City Colored People." Edward W. Corsay. ATHLETICS IN TARRYTOWN Giants 5. Lone Stars 6. Two Bicycle Rucks. Social Items. Tawakown, July 10. The Colored Globe journeyed to Peekskill on July 4 and were defeated in a game of baseball by the Lone Star's after a hard fought battle by a score of 5 to 6. The Glants' battery was Frank Burton, plucker, and Nathaniel and Albert Young, catcher. Mr. and Mrs. William I. Kingland and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew White of White Plains, on Independence Day. They witnessed the games at the Keystone Lawn Tennis Club in the afternoon and attended the game in the evening at the red-domed house of the Keystone Academy. Mrs. Mose Wheeler and daughter May attended the marriage of Miss Cindy Renea Walker and Mr. William McGill McGill, a longtime Anglican church in Brooklyn, on Wednesday of July. Rev William Alexander pastor of the church affiliated with Wheeler was one of the friends of Mrs. Wheeler was one of the friends of Mr. William Rockefeller, north gate to the country house and return on July 4 for a silver model, donated by the Hunter Matthes, was won by Mr. Hunter Matthes was second and Zob Jones third. Miss Dolly Rowl, of Manhattan was the winner of the Misses Lillian and Neil Hatcher in the Misses Missy contest, and on her titrated Mrs. Hooded Rowl and Mrs. Hatcher in the Misses K. L. Corbin, of New York city, on and Miss O. K. Corbin, of New York city, with a party spared on the lake, fishing and plating games. Mr George W. Hemphebrew was a witness at the highest over the body of an unknown man lying on the ground beside the caithed spoon in the lake, with his throat out a hole in his head, big broken. Two men carried the man big broken. Two men carried the man near Bedard's combed hair, with his throat out a hole in his head, Hemphebrew is employed in the bullfrog cult that he heard blood groups, as of some 10 years ago, on the hours of 1 and 2 a.m. on July 1. The inmates died half an hour after being taken to the police think he either fell from a moving freight train or was foolish dealt with. Miss Corbin and Mrs. Rowl of Manhattan was entertained at a private舞会 by Mrs. Hatcher in her hardship on July 1, where they met a number of guests from Washington and Tarnetown. A temple bicycle race from the Florence hotel on Broadway to the fountain in Boholand and return occurred on the afternoon of 11 July, who won the race, was awarded a silver trophy, won a lamb as second prize. Christina was third and Zob Jones fourth, third sheeped deserves great credit for coming in having had ridden two inlet with a punter. Miss Mind Saxton, of Mt. Vernon, who is an importer of foreign goods for parks and New York, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kingland last Sunday. The Misses Lillian Harris and Lillian and Lillian attended the outing given at the Palm Beach Country Club in Pelican's Park county on July 5. Mrs. Thomastcher, county on July 5, Mrs. Thomastcher, was the guest of Mrs. A. J. Campbell last week when the mountain will hold its first annual reception in August. Building on Wednesday evening, August 8, speaking services were held at both church and church preached an excellent sermon at the church preached an excellent sermon at the church. At the A. M. E. Zion chapel church. Fitch's sermon was spilted and enraging. Future Americans Will be Yellow. From the Detroit Defender Mr. James M. Bobby, In Turn New York Aim, showed very convincingly, that the Negro and the white cross between the Negro and the white agree with him. Two or three thousand from now the United States will contain greatest people of the earth, because we are the greatest country, and these people will be about the same color of the present Japanese. Andrew Palm, M. J. Sep,11—Never has the popular Whiteboard enjoyed a more suspenseful opening than that on the 17th of July, which enveloped in the season of 1980. With the National Educational Association holding its session at this popular rehearsal hall, the students were invited. Students are invited, most, electors from all parts of the country, both colored and white, locked to Abbey Park and taxed the capacity of all the cottages. Students are handed upon the Whitehead House that neighboring cottages were called into requisition to meet the demand. Everything that could possibly be needed was brought into the employment of the guests was called into service by the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead. Greats began to flock to their house on July 1, and the coming has not been complete. Fishing and crabbing parties, automobile rides, carriage drayes, card parties, trolley rides and lawn tennis games were innedited. On July 1 a dinner was served, with elaborate courses. To increase the culinary excellence of the house a chef with a metropolitan background was invited to the staff. In the evening a bap was given, to which sheets from the slater cottages were invited. During the week opportunities were established to the educators, from all parts of the country to meet one another and talk "cook." Assistant Park, July 6.—Arrivals at the Belle Jefferson, Mrs. Carole Doug Frank G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Walker and G. of New York, and Mr. Batley, of Brooklyn. TROY NOTEN Tuesday, July 11—On July 4, the Book- ing Hall will have a private ceremony at Al- bany. only Mary Was pleasantly spent. Miss Leanne was returned after spending the Fourth Sunday in New York city, Mr. Theodore Jones, Pfluchk, was the guest of his sister, Miss Claire, the fourth. Miss Claire Doming of Cumberland the fourth of Mrs. Catherine Tallent, of Upper Tenn. The Union baseball team of Troy has been one of our young men, and is open for acceptance by all of us. We are John Jordan, custain, and J. Talber manager. The team won a tenning game on July 11, and will play the Schonestadt game on August 2. Mr. Bortha Wallace of Bainbridge, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Crawl and Trudy, who are accession of the A M E Zion school. August 2 is to Emerald Park. The team will not be in union with Israel A M E Zion, this year, but will stop at Alpine, Montana, to stop the Montans who wish to attend. Tray Household of Ruth was given access to her home with a visit from the district attorney Betty de Tosano, and the district attorney Edward Henry. Degrees were conferred and awarded to Ruth. No 294 was presented in large numbers, and also members of Philadelphia Lodge were also members of the Philadelphia Lodge. Addresses were made by William N. Adley, a company constet was served Francis Van Buren was elected to attend the Household of Ruth. Household, to be held in Brooklyn the first day in September. The minister Peter Talesman the 112th Order of Mason, has issued the Will to a corner of State and River streets for a term owner and will take possession on August 1. WHITE PLAINS NOTES JAMESTOWN NOTES JAMESTOWN, R. I. July 11.—Rar. Carter, who has been appointed by the conference to be the coach for the season, preached Sunday in the afternoon, attended Sunday's school in the afternoon. There was a large attendance, both in the town and in the city. Burton, of Providence, was arrived town for the season. Mrs. Annie Hush, of Philadelphia, has arrived in Jamestown for the season. Mia Netter, entertained Mr. Murgill on Saturday evening with singing and piano playing. WELCOME PROCTOR BACK. Another Year of A. M. E. Church, New Booth Young, New Agent of The Age. ALANNY, July 1L—The Israel A. M. E. church is happy in the return of Rev. J. M. Proctor by the conference for another year. A petition for his reappointment was sent down to the conference at 10:00 AM. He preached a magnificent sermon every day morning, and was welcomed thunstastic audience. His heart is in the work. At night he preached the Christian Ministry to a good morning and the choir sang appropriate hymns of the church. Two persons were added to the church membership and three to the school. Mr. Kinsey, the man who cared Mrs. Cornish on July 3, has with assault in the second degree complaints have been brought by his neighbors on account of shooting at targets in his back Cornish, whose husband is unmarried and who has an invalid daughter needs treatment will be taking in Now she herself will not be able for some time. The Hamilton street church double its membership this year and will be open for two weeks, as the church will be about that period while repairs. It is planned to beautify the church, but though money fray the cost of the improvement money was raised by the "Japan and the "Huay Bees." The concert given first, W. H. New York city, is the great program was rendered by selected July 28 our townman, W. H. give a concert which promises their Acct. can be bad of M. Young, of 180 first street, J. left for Navaraton on Wednesday will be held at Albany agent of This Acct. IDENTIFIED AS H. F. STRONG Philadelphia Milled by Night press—X-Glanta 9, Atlantic City 5 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 11, 1942. Afro-American who was killed by a bomb in Philadelphia. His son claimed in which were interred here. The son numberless pieces. The taker shaped them as last he casket. The complete census returns for N. J. City Thursday by Supervisor Johnson out that the resort has an Afro-American population of 8,800, while the white-bellied. The Cuban X-Glams crossed back to day at Inlet Baseball Park. Some fielding was done by both sides. The N. J. City was the feature of the game. He was 9 to 5 in favor of the X-Glams. Maggie Morton, former burglar, was living in N. J. City is here for the summer. "Jack" Johnson, the well known American heavyweight boxer, is born in Boonville, Pennsylvania and Mediterranean nuns. He is to box two men now, the challenged Jeffrey Championly and the championly Carl Arrange a as he draws the Johnson is a tall, heavily built man who would break a house. Him would break a house. Mr. Chas, Wilkerson, of Detroit is spending the summer here. New York City. Nur. Nur. can be found at 211 North Tennessee. See Mary Howard, of Pennsylvania, who has been indulged in proving. --- Knights of Pythia Leads Secret Orders in the South The one secret for the leading all other nations from South India to the UK, the United States and the United States were to be the only other member of the International Association of Members of Industry and Trade, order is especially strong in Acre, and the state and government are making common good with the State. The annual meeting of the week at Savannah and a related, Specialized, Specialized, Specialized, Specialized, Specialized, Specialized, Specialized will be fortunate indeed who need to be within the gates of the People's System work by distinguished method and galtore. Grand Chancellor of the two has done so much to bring from will, from the other, to the other high office, a higher one of two of the most popular forces of the body. A planing action with earthworks of this Africa American is the first to elals from the governor and a minor others always find a moment and better words of encouragement. There is the special and sometimes earthly ones and are made to feel it. On the occasion and to the east will be the only one of the two. On the occasion and the in the mayor of Savannah address of welcome to the will be secondly to be a visitor. The spirit of the people of the order and even liberal support the meeting all eyes with nab. --- NORWICH NOTES. Nonwinter, Jnr. to the Baptist church during winter 1880 Sunday school, Bishop Hill Daughters, furnished in each evening and sold to lawn. The church was described in the book dresses by visiting Christmas and J. Mother several close members were at the clock church of Sphinx Baptist church of N and M-Kinley avenue Zion and M-Kinley avenue Zion Beverly Roe E. E. New Haven was held in the church Rev Mother Hill Mikkins to preach. New proceeded in the evening on July 13 at Easnest W church, hold a delightful thu. Mrs. Leffin Walker, wid. Dennis Walker, died Sunday a brief illness. Mrs. Dora A. Miller, of Mrs. Leffin as the Albert Meshkoff and paper at the afternoon Momorial church Sunday Devine W. Biddel hold ference at Middley avenue Friday evening. Mrs. Ellen Scott, of Bask trained Rev Angela Hill at Miss Julin Church New York the ghost of Miss Nandre CIVIL SERVICE DEPT. 9 Garwood, Miss., July 31st, an African-American, recently in Greenwood, Mt. town of Glenwood, Arkansas, July 4 to test his mediately resigned. He was his citizens' Court' and his commissioned with a purse and a purse was back to Arkansas. He was a list of eligibles at the department. A whitman been an officer in the Department turned her department turned her civil servant not stood the civil servant. The Philadelphia Giants are Giants of Brooklyn, two of the most successful teams at the Athletic ground in Columbia avenue, Philadelphia. The procedure Frederick Donnell School of Philadelphia.