New York Age

WHITE RACING SUPERVISOR ANDERSON'S MANTLE DOES NOT ADORN AN AFRO-AMERICAN. John Shea Appointed by Governor Higgins as Supervisor of Racing Accounts—One Hundred White Candidates for the Place and Twelve Afro-American—How George E. Wilcoxen's Auctioneer Boom Came to Grief—Hise and Fall of Fred R. Moorer's Candidacy—Other Candidate—Shea Was Halpin's Man. Governor Higgins on August 2, announced the appointment of a white man, Mr. John Shea of New York, formerly private secretary to the State Superintendent of Public Works, as Supervisor of Accounts of Running Race Meetings, to succeed Hon. Charles W. Anderson, who vested the office, leaving three years of the five-year term inserved, by resignation on June 27, to become Collector of Internal Revenue for the second district, New York. The appointment of Mr. Shea ended what was as the Governor said, the hardest waged contest for any position under gubernatorial patronage since he assumed office. There were at least one hundred white applicants for the position, some of them the most prominent Republicans of the State, and quite a dozen Afro-American applicants all strongly backed. There is little wonder that the superintendent of racing accounts is so atturing to office workers: it pays a salary of $2500 and $500 for expenses per annum, and the inundent need to work six months in the year, during the six months during these six months only about one hour a day. Through Mr. Anderson, with unusual consciousness, gave much more time to looking after the State's interests on the new tracks. Sixteen years ago, when the Republican candidates were at a loss how to reward Mr. Anderson for his eminent political services, he himself solved the difficulty by claiming an old and forgotten provision for the creation of the office of Supervisor of Racing Accounts and being passed at Albany a bill for its institution. As Mr. Anderson had created the office, he had it for one full term, and for two years on a second term, it was generally expected that his mantle would fall on some Afro-American Eskimo, but the office is a plum so successful that many white men have for good reason been upon it with great delight. Despite the fact that many of the Afro-American candidates strong political backing, it is a white man when the Governor selected to succeed Mr. Anderson. The strongest of the Afro-American candidates were Mr. George E. Willeman, Jr. president of the Henry Highland Gettet club, Brooklyn; Mr. Frod R. Moore, Brooklyn; Mr. James O. Wright, South County Committee of the District district; Manhattan; Mr. Lois M. McKinney, of the 4th Anniversary Colored Republican Manifesto; and Mr. John W. Thompson, Roederer, Mr. Gilchrist Stewart, of Manhasset wasn't dodking any lightning, but wasn't an active candidate. in the King's County Republican Committee of which Jon. Michael L. Lieutenant Governor Tim Wooldraft and Chairman Frank L. of the district leaders of King's County, and the Republican mem- the Legislature from Kings, were endowments in his pocket, Mr. Wooldraft hosted to Albany, where Senators from Kings, he called Governor and preferred his It is said that the Governor, considering these claims, practiced to appoint Mr. Wibecan, two delegations of Brooklyn Americans had appeared before Mr. Wibecan's sailing did not claim. Some time after he became disquised by the several strong rivals in the country another visit to the Gov-ernor of his claims, it is charged, minutely, a bit too zealously at the demonator on this occasion to have afforded some Re-mergers a cause or a pretext for him with too great peremptory behavior of manner; and it has many prominent racing and Mr. Wibecan to demand him singly and to the social and they are many, which the membership entails. Such objections, the entrance of Mr. Fred R. Moore, the same as a rival candidate, open-knocked all the wind out of Mr. Wibecan's boom. About a month after the launching of W. McKenna boom, Mr. Fred R. Moore Brooklyn began an active and resolute campaign for the position. The man, which he conducted his campaign led by Afro-American politician revolutionary, Totally ignoring politicians, Mr. Moore's friends became by petition among the business and finance, and Afro-American of New York, his standing among those, owing long and exemplary connection to National Bank of Commerce, unreachable, a formidable and list of influential endorsers was indeed, so powerful were the man behind him that, it is an good authority, the Governor trusted his preference towards him, politicians who were on the "inmates at 2 to 1 that Mr. Moore work before appointment of Mr. Shoe, uncle of Mr. Samuel R. Scottron, as the executive of a number of Mr. influential friends, went also to governor and urged to him the merits Mr. Moore's candidacy. By Mr. Moore's craft, like Mr. Wibee countered a fatal squall just as in sight of the harbor. A num- Afro-American politicians of New York county had all along regarded Mr. candidacy and especially his un- method of promoting it, and that approach had been created and adapted by New York县 man, the position added to the colored Republicans of New York county; and that, even if a Brooklyn man's right to the position were conceded, he should have consulted his county organization and not have gone over their header. These men, therefore, got up a communication, signed by the leaders of the biggest colored Republican clubs of the Assembly district of Manhattan, urging that a New York county Afro-American be appointed and that no candidate should be considered who did not support the oppose of his local organization. This commission personally laid before the Governor by one of the most eloquent Afro-Americans in Manhattan. He argued that if Afro-American political organizations are to be over-ridden and ignored in the bestowal of State patronage, why take the trouble to build up and maintain them? and that the appointment of any free-lance candidate, would negotiate what to which Republican success in New York must be due, namely, the organization, made so proclaimed, arguments, imported, made so proclaimed, an impression upon the Governor that Mr. Moore's hopes were at once irretrievably shipwrecked; the more so since the Governor soon after received a resolution unanimously adopted by the Colored Republican club of the city and county of New York to the effect that the club, as the representative of the 25,000 Afro-American voters of Manhattan, in view of the fact that Tammyann Hall has Afro-American impurities in nearly not quite all of the city, would offset the influence of these appointments the choice of an Afro-American of Manhattan as Supervisor of Racing Accounts. At this psychological moment Chairman of the New York County Committee William Halpin, who had been skirmishing from the First for the appointment of a white district leader, robbed his efforts in behalf of Mr. Shea to such good purpose that his appointment was announced, as is above related. Mr. Halpin's position from which he has never recoded, from the beginning of the fight has been one of reluctance to endorse any Afro-American candidate; and as the supervisorship comes under New York county patronage, his official position, carrying the weight and prestige of the County Committee, finally secured the acceptance of his ideas. Mr. Harris of Wright had the endorsement of the Commissioner Strasbourg, leader of the 31st Assembly, instructed Mr. Julius M. Watson, Commissioner of Windolph, leader of the 17th Assembly district and an intimate friend of Chairman Halpin. It was thought from the energetic manner in which Mr. Windolph supported his candidate that he would get for him Mr. Halpin's endorsement. The other Afro-American candidates were all left at the post. STUCK TO HIS POST. Elevator Boy Made 'Many Trips in Smoky Shaft During Fire. Joseph Andrews, an Afro-American boy, was the hero of an exciting fire Sunday evening at the Gaucho apartment house at 35 to 43 East 27th Street. The fire broke out in a clothes closet on the third floor and the smoke poured out, filling the balls and elevator shaft and causing a panic among the tenants. Andrews was all excitement and alarm. Andrews stuck to the fire and many trips up and down the smoke-filled shaft, bringing down to safety all who wished to leave. BEST MARKSMAN IN U. S. ARMY. Corporal J. C. Smith of Twenty-fifth Infantry Broke All Records. 01/13/00, August 31, All records for marksmanship in the United States army were broken at Fort Sheridan to day by Corporal Joseph C. Smith, an Afro-American. Smith is a member of Company G, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Fort Reno, Oklahoma. He made a score of 181 out of 181 shooting. He captured shooting he made a score of 97 out of a possible 100. LAY THREE DAYS WITHOUT HELP. Lone Old Man Fell and Fatally Injured Himself-Other Items. Newsworth, R. I., August S., Sunday about 7 a.m. the members heard deep moans coming from the home of Mr. George Jamison of 19 Gallimore street, where he lived alone. They told Mr. H. Jay Talbott of the county, and as he had not seen Mr. Jamison about since Thursday he entered the house and found the old man on the floor of his room unconscious with bad bruises on his face and his left side. Mr. Talbott then called Dr. M. F. Wheatland; who ordered the man to the hospital. Mr. Jamison had fallen Thursday night, and being unable to rise had lain there until found by Mr. Talbott. Mr. Jamison is 92 years of age and was born in Orange County, N. Y. For a great many years he has lived in this city. At this writing his recovery is very doubtful. The W. M. W. club held its meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of one of its members, Miss Bertina Warren, 113 Houston avenue, and made the final arrangements for their born social on August 15. At the close of the meeting the party made a number of the friends and relatives. The club returned by car from Morton park. Miss Lorenzo Wilson is 1st entertaining friends from Newark, N. J., for a few weeks. Mr. George returned a few days in New York city this week. Mr. George Turner of New York visited his family here last week. Mrs. Frederick Johnson and daughter of New York are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wannaker of 47 Among the visitors who arrived at the Jackson villa this week are Miss Lizzie Mircear of Philadelphia, Miss Chase Those of Philadelphia, Miss Rose Turle and Miss Nancy Hill of Philadelphia, Mrs. Terrace of Boston, and Mrs. Kate Ennices of Philadelphia, Mrs. George Batten and Mrs. M. L. Collins of Philadelphia spent a few days here as the guests of Mrs. 11. Graceen, now evening, the regular monthly meeting of the King's Daughters was held at the home of Miss Betty Spence, 12 Bath road, at which time Mrs. C. L. Speller of Boston was present and delivered a dress that was much enjoyed by those present. She told of the many different ways in which the Daughters could work to make success and benefit. the music was a dance given at the Masonic hall, Church and School streets, Thursday evening by some of the boys at the Station. It was larger attended, the music was of the beat, and it is reported that 50 couples enjoyed the music and good floor. Hines Isaac and Ida Gibbons enlisted in pleasant afternoon when she was 16. She was 17 on Friday. The social recently given at the Masonic hall by Society of Love and Charity was a grand nine more. Haskell Jamerson, who left this city last fall, returned to New York with Mr. Jamerson has travel New York Age. THE MASTER ed through the South, West and Northwest, and will give an account of his trip before the New York Lyceum. The big camp meeting held at Portsmouth, K. I., has been largely attended, and the guests from here went over. Among the speakers who took part in the meetings was the Rev. John Richardson, pastor of the people’s church this city. The church concert, to be held at Touro chapel on August 21 and 22, and it is hoped that the church will be filled to standing room, as this is the only date that Miss Frank E. Turpin, Dr. W. J. Scott Roldin, Samuel H. Roberts, V. A. Ridley, Sue Newey, J. Calls, J. E. Kramer, Patrick H. Turpin, Dr. W. J. Scott Goode, Dr. J. Redman, and Smith. A party of young people from this city attended the races at Narragansett park one day last week and also visited Providence, M. A. A. H. Duckley, Dr. W. J. Scott Roldin, Samuel H. Roberts, V. A. Ridley, Sue Newey, J. Calls, J. E. Kramer, Patrick H. Turpin, Dr. W. J. Scott Goode, Dr. J. Redman, and Smith. A parlor social and grandparents man house at the residence of man in Arlington, Thursday even 22. The Trakees Institute is drawn on Cambridge Institute to the position of a young men and women of and Boston will soon be added to teaching force. Chauncey Atkinson Miss Pritella Washington and Miss Margaret Kline of this city were recently the guests of Miss Mary Jackson and Mrs. James V. Benzard in Providence. While there they were among the guests at the Bachelors' outing which took place at the city park. Mr. Clarence Buchanan of the By was recently the guest of his brother, Harry G., in Providence. Thursday while driving on Broadway and in front of the city hall, Mr. James Johnson was driving into a large four-room but quickly did not receive an injury. The horse was brushed about the legs, but the car's front was smashed in by the horse. In next week's A.C. and about the Lvee, the big exursion, the A.B.F.S.B. and all the church and social news of the Queen City be the Sen. D. Eustav. Chabans agent, Papers' on sale at 10th Branch street, 152. Spring street and 5 Branch street, where news and orders may be left: also at 9. Fillmore street and 64 Thames street. All news must reach these places by Saturday afternoon or the agents by Sunday night, as their letter leaves here early Monday morning. WOMEN'S CLUBS' MEETING. Northwestern Federation in Session This Week in Boston-Other News. At the Young Men's Educational Aid Association, 478 Shawmut avenue, last Sunday afternoon, Mrs Irone A. Jurlux read the article *Hole in the Fank* and number the Voice of the Norro and commented upon it. The singing and discussion which followed proved very informing and entertaining to all present. Last Sunday was held at Aged Members' Church, a M. E. Zion church, services were held from 5:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. almost continuously. Rev. Henry J. Callis, I. D. the pastor was in evidence all day. Rev. R. the pastor was pastor of the M. E. Zion church, formed an address before the Men's Forum in Cambridge last Sunday afternoon. The batting was well attender, and Dr. Ranney was a great friend. Quite a large delegation of business and professional men of Boston will attend the National Negro Business League in its annual meeting. Among those who have already signified their intention of attending the League meeting are E. Lewis, Gilbert, S. Harris, Jr. E. Lewis, Gilbert, S. Harris, Jr. Teamoh, William T. Resell, Richard Hobson, Frank E. Turpin, Dr. W. H. Gilbert, Scott Robinson, Samuel Hodges, Dr. L. H. Hodges, Dr. R. Hodges, Rev. Henry J. Cullis, F. J. Fansson, George S. Raines, Charles Alexander, Dr. Thos. W. Patrick, Hassil F. Hutchin, W. S. Sparrow, Moore de, Dr. J. Redman, and Henry J. Smith. A parlor social and grauhaphone selections was given for the benefit of Harriet Tubman house at the residence of Mrs. Redman in Arlington, Thursday evening, July 27. The Tuskegee Institute is drawing heavily on Cambridge and Boston for teachers. Miss Chara Smith of Boston has been appointed to the position of assistant librarian, and it is understood that other eight young men and women of Cambridge will be added to the Tuskegee teaching force. SACRED CONCERT ENJOYED. Also a Practical Meeting of the Young People's Forum. Entrance, August 7. There was a large attendance last Sunday night at the evening service of Shiloh A. M. E. Zion church, the attraction being a sacred concert, which was highly appreciated by the congregation. There was a pleasant social together on Monday evening, July 31, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Obens. The evening was enjoyable spent in the playing of games and other amusements. Among these were a Miss Matthes Engan, Mr. and Mrs. Lively, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mosley, Miss Celestine Thoroughgood, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Obens, and Mr. J. Murry of New York City. The meeting of the Young People's Forum of Bethany Presbyterian chapel, which was held Wednesday night, August 22, was held at the M. W. W. Church, which was a present, presided and Miss Katie Johnson recorded. The music, which was under the direction of Mrs. L. Smith, was excellent. Short practice addresses were delivered by the Rev. J. Fowler, S. T. B. of Flushing and Rev. Bangerfield of Shiloh Zion church, at the same time, the following newly appointed committee: Mrs. Ira Dannibode, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Maud Jackson, Mrs. Mary Ann Jackson and Miss Ella Bell. Mrs. J. D. Smith of Springfield, Mass., was the best of her elder-liver. Mrs. S. L. Smith, for several weeks, left Friday with her little niece for home, where she will spend the month of August. PRESIDING ELDER NEWBY IN TROY. Visiting His Daughter, Mrs. Conrad- John Mickel, Jr. Dead. Thuy, August 7.—Presiding Elder Newby and wife are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Steven Conrad. Rev. Conrad occupied his pulpit Sunday morning; in the evening there was a song service, and the Lord's Super was administered. The pastor was assisted by After a lingering illness John Mielek, Jr., brother of Mrs. Thomas Fitch, passed away on August 4 and was buried from the residence of his mother in Malden Lane, Sunday at 2 o'clock. Rev. S. Conrad conducted the service, assisted by Rev. J. M. Body, Mrs. and Mrs. Chew-Hagles Hawkins entertained Misses Emily and Sarah Chew and Brigid Blugham on Thursday August 4. Frank Vanderpool of Brooklyn spent 10 pleasant days at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. George Vanderpool, 146 Church street. Mr. Vanderpool is the leader of Y. M. C. A. orchestra of Mrs. Cordis of Gloversville, N. Y., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson a few days. Mrs. Edward Meads has moved to 8th street. Mrs. Meads suffered a severe attack on the young ladies of the Rocklovers and Able Committee of Church Workers will give a Japanese lawn party on Aug. 15. The many friends of Mrs. N. Carvay are padded to meet Mr. William Saunders. Mrs. George B. Kotler and Mr. William Saunders have gone to Saratoga. ODD FELLOWS' PIENNIAL MEET. New York Lodges Convened in Ossining —Personal Items. OSWINNO, August 7.—The first biennial session of district grand lodge, No. 2, G. U. O. O. F.; of New York, opened in St. Matthew's M. E. church on North Malcolm street on Tuesday morning. The delegates, numbering about 50, met in the lodge room Halpin Brock and Ernest Pogg were infiltrated into the mysteries of St. Veronica into the city of Brooklyn, and night long, the last Thursday in July, Mrs. Augustina Thomas and family spent Sunday last at Crotone, N. Y., as the guests of Mr. Pogg. The family also visited elson and son, Malcolm, elated the metronomes last week. Mrs. Matilda Walker of St. Augustine, Fla., is spending a few weeks at the Brooklyn Museum, Ann街, Joseph Smith of Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Washington of Pongheppe, and Mrs. Robert Brooklyn, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob, Nickelson during the convention. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Evidences of Religious Growth - To En- terprise Hieben Arnett ALBANY, Aug. 8, 40'n' Sunday last was held the first quarterly meeting for the new conference year at Israel A. M. E. church. Good congregations were in attendance at each service. Bro. G. W. Washington, local preacher, occupied the pulpit at 11 a.m., his theme being "Doubt." The discourse was an agreeable surprise to all and very interesting. Rev. J. Oscar Vick, of Kindlehook, preached an excellent sermon at 4 p.m. at M. S. p.m. the pastor. Rev. J. M. Proctor, delivered a short but helpful sermon, after which holy communion was administered. The number of communicants was twice as large, compared with this time last year—a good sign in the church's favor and growth. Sunday, the 20th inst., is rally day and reopening. Every one is seemingly interested in the success of the effort to raise $200. The pastor prepared a memorandum for the 21st, are busy preparing to entertain the Bishop. B. W. Arnett. A good program has been arranged for the week. The pastors and congregations of neighboring churches are invited to attend the reopening and reception to the Bishop. Wednesday marked a day of pleasure for the river excursion of Zion church of Troy, which upon leaving Albany took one of the largest crowds of the season. Every one promises to attend the lawn fete at the Hamilton Street A. M. E. church on Thursday. Mr. William H. Briggs made a short visit to Saratoga Saturday. Saturday evening Mrs. Gorman Williams entertained a few friends at her residence. 27 Monroe street, in honor of her house guests, Mrs. Isabella Wiertown. The Busy Boos society of the A. M. E. church will meet at the residence of Miss Ida Lewis. 271 Hamilton street, Mrs. Emma Cole of this city is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Palmer of Binghamton, Mrs. Florence E. Langston, of Richmond, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cornelius McNeil. A NEW POSTAL STATION. A long and greatly needed public convenience was secured when Station 203 of the New York post office was recently established at the corner of Fifth avenue and 13th street. Although the station is situated in the 15th Manhattan Election District of the 22d Assembly, it is an equal convenience to the several adjoining districts, and the residents live in a prime position of Mr. M. E. Needles, the energetic Republican captain of the Fifteenth, to whose efforts, chiefly, the installation of the new station was due. Following upon the failure of several captains of both parties in the vicinity and particularly of several of his predecessors, to convince the Post Office Department that the need of such a convenience was real and urges the Mayor to immediately signal one. However, this is but the latest evidence that the Fifteenth is at last in possession of a captain who is alertly and effectively mindful of the common interests of his constituents. MR. CARNEGIE, ATTENTION! Rare Literature on "Nauvery" Should be Given to Some Library. During the past ten years I have gathered together, on the general subject of slavery, some 600 books, 300 pamphlets, 450 magazines, articles, 15,000 newspaper clippings, 5,000 of which were cut directly from 40 Southern papers, 300 steel plates, wood cuts, lithographs, a few slave deeds and war posters, the greater part of the books from the Southern newspapers, theba and Virginia conventions, and about 300 items from the Southern Workman, Tuskegee Student, Flake Herald, Atlanta Bulletin, Voice of the Negro, American Attachments, and conferences at Atlanta, Hampton, Montgomery, Capon Springs, of the Negro Business League and Southern Education and Sociological Publications. Some 70 of the items from the Negro conferences have been picked up as occasion offered east of the Alleghenies and north of Raleigh. Such a collection, as a whole unique, many dating long before the war, might be considered the most important library. The price shall be no bar to such a purchase. What are they worth? T. A. M., New York Aon Office. CHURCH TO GIVE YARD PARTY NEW BRunswick, N., J., August 8—There will be a yard party, given by the Trunstee 16, in Mr. Zion A. Hall, 19, in Royal S. Hoagland, who was assistant chef for Christ: Church choir camp at Spring lake in now with the Y. M. C. A. camp at St. John's on Lake Erie, Mr. Samuel Borgan in ill at his home on Division street with paralysis. TO DEFEND CIVIL RIGHTS COLORED CITIENS' PROTECTIVE LEAGUE ORGANIED. Phillip A. Payton, Jr., Elected President After Some Unwarranted Opposition by Mr. James O. Wright-Other Officials Prominent and Public-Spirited New Yorkers-White Civic Club Suspends Southern Work to Give Total Attention to Race's Flight Here. The agitation excited in behalf of the Afro-American's civil rights in New York by the brutality of the police in the recent "race riots" shows no signs of faltering. The committee on permanent organization appointed on Tuesday of last week, consisting of Messrs. P. A. Payton, Jr., Archie Roberts, Frank Gilbert, S. R. Scottron, Anthony McCarthy, Roscoe C. Simmons and Gilechrist Stewart, met the next day in the office of Mr. P. A. Payton, Jr., G7 West 134th street, and, as they had been directed, nominated a tentative state of officers and formulated recommendations regarding the name of the projected permanent organization and the institution of a committee on Plans, Scopes and By-laws. On the following night, Thursday, the committee made its report to representatives of the Business Men's League, the Colored Republican club and the Colored Democratic club, who throughed the regular meeting place of the Business Men's League at 128 West 53d street. From the interest and determination written on every face it was evident that all had their hearts in the issue which they had assembled to further. Mr. Fred R. Moore, temporary chairman, called the meeting to order and called on Mr. Gilchrist Stewart to read the minutes of the last meeting, Mr. Simmons, secretary of the committee on permanent organization, was then called on for its report. The recommendation of the committee that the name of the organization should be, the City of Chicago, Protective League of the City of New York, unanimously adopted. Then this list of officers for the permanent organization was submitted: For president, Phillip A. Payton, Jr.; vice-president, Samuel R. Scottron; treasurer, Anthony McCarthy; general secretary, Rosse C. Simmons; assistant secretary, W. D. W. H., Brooks, chairman; Rev. W. Henderson, Rev. James E. Garner, John A. Ainsley, Rev. Hutchins Bishop, Frank H. Gibbs, T. Thomas Fortune, Archie Roberts, and Gilchrist Stewart; chief counselor, Wilford H. Smith. This state was adopted without question, except for a very severe and unwarranted attack upon the nominee for president, Mr. Payton, by Mr. James 40, Wright, colored county committeeman from the 31st Assembly district, Mr. Wright's investiture became at times so extreme that he had to be called to order by the thing which chiefly exasperated him, which in the act that Mr. Payton supported laid out autumn' Congressional election, Mr. Franklin Leonard, Jr., the Democratic candidate for Congress in the 17th Congressional district, in opposition to Congressman-elect William E. Bennett, Mr. Wright wound up by nominating for president Dr. D. P. Reid, the well known dentist. This was seconded by Mr. William H. Butler. Mr. Wilberford H. Smith answered Mr. Wright in open and effective speech. He dwelt upon the necessity of eliminating altogether from this government in behalf of the whole race all political considerations and all chronic political make-belts. He enlarged upon Mr. Payton's immune services to the race, both locally and nationally, as a business man whose achievements have won him the respect of the citizen-body of New York, white and Afro-American; and urged his possession of the qualities indispensable to the office for which he was appointed, namely, genius for organization, business world and non-patriotism. Mr. Smith's speech was endorsed by loud applause from his audience. At this juncture Mr. Butler nominated Mr. Gilchrist Stewart for president, but he declined. Mr. Arthie Roberts then nominated Rev. Brooks for the same office, but as the point was made that he had complatically declined to consider the presidency. Mr. Roberts withdrew his name. Attorney Alfred C. Cowan of Brooklyn stated his belief that the committee's shot embodied the best timber available for the officials of the organization and should be adopted in toto. Thereupon Dr. Reid, an apache withdrew his candidacy and threw his support in Mr. Payton. The popular candidate Mr. Payton was expressed by the overwhelming vote by which he was elected president. The committee's suggestion for a committee on Plans, Scope and By-laws was adopted, and the chair appointed as its members: Dr. D. P. Reid, chairman; Mr. James C. Thomas, Mr. William H. Butler, Attorney Alfred C. Cowan and Wilford H. Smith and General Secretary Roscoe C. Simmons. In a spirit of harmony and of confidence in the officers elected, the meeting was adjourned. One of the most representative and for a while elite clubs in this city, a club which has an ongoing committee on the protection of the Apache rights, heretofore active in the South only, permitted this committee to drop for the present all Southern works until the Afro-Americans' rights in New York are more adequately protected. And so the good work goes on. Mr. Philip A. Payton has subscribed $100 to the fund for prosecuting the offending police in the "race riots." GOT TWO: FINGERS CRUNCHED SAG HARRON, August S.—Mr. Albert Solly met with the painful accident a few days ago of having two fingers badly crushed while assisting in moving a rock. Recent injuries to the fifth finger led to prophylactor, are Mr. and Mrs. Washington Brooklyn. Mr. S. King has opened a barber shop in his residence on Liberty street. Next Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Zion church Mrs. Ella Rugg will occupy the pulpit. Mr. Theodore Drury will attend out-of-office functions of church and other entertainment. For information Drury, Mr. West 117th street, New York city, may25 Snoo COLLE AND JOHNSON ABDOL. Pursue the Recognized Coy-Appreciation of Bradley-Dub Colby Little John in a Guide-Improved Rings of Southwestern Who Became Afro-Americana Abroad-Celebrating Birthdays After Home. Special Correspondence of the Aur. Istanbul, France, July 20.—Paris is a very beautiful city, and those who have said that it is the most beautiful city in the world, in my opinion, are right, though I have not seen them all. Paris is a city laid out in a park, especially that part of the town from the Jardin des Tulieries and Place de la Concorde, out. Wide avenues, shaded with beautiful trees, paved as smooth in a floor; and kept cleaner than some floors; magnificent public buildings artistically grouped, graceful fountains—but what's the use! I can't describe it, and even if I could, the thing has already been done by Bodecker with far greater attention to details, at least, than I could possibly give. But even Bodecker falls short—Paris to be appreciated must be seen. I feel that we can say that we have seen Paris; and we did not see it Baedeker in hand. What could be more destructive to pleasure on a trip than to get up in the morning knowing that acclimatization will certainly amount of sight-seeing; than to start out with the harried little red book in your hand, and walk through miles of pictures and statues, inspecting each one, then thumbing Baedeker to find out who was the artist and everything else about it? Baedeker is a very useful book to the traveler, without one; but I think it ought to be consulted and left at home or carried in some secret pocket. Seeing it in the hands of so many people who go from place to place, peeping at this, and spying at that, then turning over page after page, gathering up a lot of useless data, and often missing enlightenment, the beauty of the body has become to me the badge of an enthusiastic crank or a greenhorn. Our method, or better, the manner of seeing Paris was to hire a guide. We secured a man our second day here, and he has been with us every day since. He has been with us every day morning and wakes us, fixes the bath, brushes our clothes and shoes, and makes himself generally useful. After breakfast we decide to go wherever inclination allows this way we have avoided making sightseeing a task—we have enjoyed Paris. Our guide, a half-Frenchman and half-German from Luxembourg, has afforded us no small amount of amusement. He is well informed and as faithful as the day is long but about no slow-witted as a man. We have tried the American brand of wit and humor on him; and he never fails to miss the point. The other day we stood under the dome which covers the bones of the greatest military genius since Alexander: the man who trembled with age. This is the result of the great Napoleon. "Mr. Cole turned to him in seeming seriousness and asked, 'And who was Napoleon? What did he do?' The look of commissaring pity for us on poor Schmitz's face was too much for the sacred shadows that hovered around a dead Napoleon, and we laughed. There is a French saying which, being translated, reads, "When in a foreign land avoid your fellow-countryman, How well that applies to Americans of color when away from home I have friends from all over the world of Americans in Paris and of sea in many of them are at our hotel; but we do not seek their company. You know we easily fall into the habit of judging a white man's goodness or badness according to his friendliness or unfriendliness toward our people. In fairness to the idea of the title 'He's a good white man,' generally means that the man referred to is friendly toward us. Well, in that sense I can say that we have not here some good white people from America. A number of them have sought us out, and seemed really good to see us; and in the same way we have seen bad ones. We can detect the latter specimen on sight. We have often on going into a place noticed some one to whom our presence seemed a source of absolute pain; we have at once recognized and labeled it "Beastus Americanus, habitat bassiisspis." The expressions of importance we have seen on the faces of some of our competitors have been amusing to us. But here in France their sting is drawn, and much kaking acutely not. The most eloquent Negro before that ever pumped air into a cranker legislative hall would have a hard job to convince a French proprietor that a certain man had been a slave, and would have to pay his bills, should he put out. I have not yet encountered in Paris the slightest intimation that I was inferior to anyone else merely because of my color. I've been treated no better, no worse, but simply as a man. Who could ask for more? You know occasionally we are treated quite good because of our fellow countrymen, suppose that of our fellow countrymen, from here feeling that the French people have absolutely no sense of deoxy or the eternal fitness of things. I have a confession to make, and I think it will do me good to get off my conscience. Within the last few weeks I've seen times that I really felt ashamed of the American flag. I have felt that would be a constant to most likely to be a reflection of Irishish stance in banks of the Upper Congo than to claim allegiance to the Stars and Stripes. Is it not enough that these people oppress and persecute us in their own and our own hand, where they plead self-preservation so no law has the power to allow them to show across the sows, and attempt to inject the virus of prejudice into the minds of people who have no prejudice against us and do not feel the need of it? One decent, respectable ordered man, away over fifty feet, flees from a narrow-minded, prejudiced American, is sure to cause him an attack of loss of appetite and indigestion if not quite clobber morbus. In America the thing is often tragic here it has always felt that there we are, a sinister meaning in the word "glob" but recently I have positively glouted over the powerlessness of those who would do mischief with cruelty by and asked, with the slightest hint, and the model imagine a vain thing? Up to this date two of our party, Mr. Cole and I, have celebrated birth- days. I'm not going to tell how old we are we are to be, but I will tell you that I am already a godfather twice; that's a sure sign of approaching old bachelorhood. My birthday fall while we were in mid-ocean, and we celebrated with a quiet glass of wine, Mr. Cole. We went one better by giving a dinner at one of the swell cakes on the Grand Boulevards, Mr. Robert Hummings, of Boston, who is here studying art at the famous Academy Julien, was present all fall while we are in London; and Mr. Cole and I shall both be willing to have him put us in eclipse. Our stay here is almost of an end, we have been in Paris more than three weeks, but still we are lath to leave. We have not met only the city, we have met and the environ of Paris are if anyone could be beautiful than the city. The fine roads, the beautiful villas, the quiet houses and coolest make a trip through the suburbs of Paris a pleasure, never to be forgotten. We took an automobile a few days ago, we went to the gallery, where Louis XIV saw his greatest master, Louis XVI met his downfall. It is wonderful to think how a man could conceive such a place. The palace was built to house 10,000 people. It is now used as a picture gallery, and museum; and one could imagine the history there studying French art and French history, which we have been also to Saint Germain, the house Henry II. One of the prettiest spots we have seen is Burgherin, a little town twelve miles north of Paris. It is a pleasure resort for Parisians. As I have seen in America like it I cannot describe the place, but parison, and adjacency, you know, run out or become monotonous. Enghein is a Monte Carlo on a small scale. In the Casino I saw a large table, perhaps, covered feet long and five or six feet wide, on which we sat and on the little horse, which was divided into numbered squares, center was a miniature race course around which ran little metal horses; around the table sat young men and old men, women fair and women wrinkled, who sat on the table or on the little horse; at the table also sat for a hundred handled rakes with which they handled the money on the table as deftly as an ordinary person could with his fingers. Considerable money was won and lost, but I saw none of the proverbial deeds, and the group. In fact, everybody win or lose seemed to keep up the good spirit so characteristic of a French crowd. We leave there in a few days for a trip through Belgium and Holland. Whatever impressions come to me on that trip I give you in my next. WHACKS CORTELYOU AND WIGHT. Cohen Objects to New Louisiana National Committee as a "Lilly White." Walter L. Cohen in the Colored American Magazine. I have just finished reading the article in the July number of your interesting periodical under the caption "Walter Cohen's Seat Denied Him." I am pleased with its tenor; except in one instance, it gives a correct version of the action of the last National Convention, bearing on the Louisiana convention, between the "Lily Whites" and old the Louisiana Convention, and find it necessary to correct the impression that seems to obtain and upon which, possibly, you base the statement that the selection and appointment of Mr. Pearl Wight as National Committee, by Chairman Cortelyon, is acceptable, by Chairman Cortelyon, is the fraction of which I am proud to be Mr. Wight's appointment gives not the least satisfaction. His sympathy and support lops towards the "Lily Whites" How could the selection of Mr. Wight prove acceptable and satisfactory, to us when patriotism that at the "Chicago National Convention" was a member of the "Lily White" selection, and there, was very strenuous in his efforts for the success and triumph of his white line tendencies? He was at the time of his appointment, and is now, of their executive committee, of their executive endeavors to enlighten Chairman Cortelyon prior to the appointment. Happily, the loyal and devoted simpure Republican leaders of the National Committee crushed these harmful tendencies as they would an egg-shell. In the selection of the member of the National Committee, we were denied a vote, not only in inviting to lead a suggestion, not withholding communications, hearing on the appointment, were sent to the chairman appealing for this right. We were lead to believe that having been seated in the National Convention with equal power, one right to be consulted accordingly would be impossible. With the published statement of the Chairman of the National Committee coming simultaneously with the appointment of Mr. Wight, there was reason to hope that the latter would rise above the unreasonably petty prejudices that permeate the "Lily White" organization, and be broad enough to honestly seek to mate and harmonize the factions in the newly and emphatically signaled at the last National Republican Convention. Whether Mr. Wight, on his part, considers the time of action that Chairman Gerlomian, apparently, hays down for the course to follow, to be obligatory or optional, or to be the result of the recent appointment of W. L. Loyd, the professor at this port, who is a "Lady White" of the extremist type, whom Mr. Wight readily and cheerfully endorsed and recommended, not even deigning the context of our faction of an intimation of purpose. He is not disposed to confer with us, and all his acts are partial. At the meeting of the new National Committee, immediately after the adjournment of the convention, the question, or the decision, of the election of the National Committee from Louisiana Warmoth, and myself, who are testants, each having filed evidence (there being the breath of suspicion of gross fraud in the preparation of Warmoth's papers). By a decision along this time we were perfectly willing to stand or fall, and I made this fact known to Warmoth Corleyon. As time wore on, it became that the Chairman contemplated ignoring the question and purpose to appoint some one another to Warmoth or myself. While it appears that both Warmoth and myself have been eliminated, it is no less a fact that the appointment of Wight is a decided condition to Warmoth, the choice of the Tillis family, since Mr. Wight is and has been Warmoth's political friend and supporter, than whom no better could be selected to serve his (Warmoth's) ambition. I appreciate the lofty sentiments you express relative to our muttleboss leader, Hon. Charles W. Anderson, and one other, who rendered such invaluable and inspiring might well include the colored headdress of Chicago, whose efforts were tireless, well directed and effective. The same applies to fast and loyal friend, Gurley Brewer of the Hoosier State. Buck again at home, after the fight put me at Chicago and every won for the right of all men to participate in the Republican party, we were still committed with the same condition. It seems to me that is a case of 'Love's labor lost' since every thing seems to gravitate now, as before, to the center of 'Lily Whitism'. Unless for some intervention, I see the same contention in Louisiana looming the future political horizon. The time will be long and let us hope for it, when colored cities are allied to those who are charged with leoparding when their civil and political rights are imbalanced, as they can be this incubus Republicanism — will realize the danger, lay aside for the once their social amenities and fight for themselves and people. American and South Resident of New Boston to Baptist Overseas African Americans. Exposed by British- African and West Indian Students in London Temple. Special Correspondence of THE ACA. LONDON, ENGLAND, July 10.—The first World's Baptist congreg closed its one week session at Royal Albert hall, London's largest, swollen auditorium, last night. About nine thousand people were present. The congreg included representatives of the Baptist faith from all climes and continents, our own country contributing five hundred delegates. Of this number two hundred were from the Southern States. The Afro-American delegates numbered eight-eight. Being a newspaper man and a member of a different faith, the writer regrets the misfortune of his absence from the congress at its opening on July 11 and until the Sunday following at the evening service. Having been granted a vacation farmlough abroad for three months, elected to make the world's metropolis a center of learning, he joined the congress of Baptists a leading center of interest, before proceeding to Berlin, Paris and Rome. Neither week on a Camaradar, with all the interest and charms offered by old Neptune and all the fascinations of congenial associations among first class saloon passengers on deck or before endless varieties of epilepsy, able comforts, nor those supplemented byible comforts, not only upon an Afro-American passenger during and after a six-hour speech at an evening's entertainment in the ship's cabin, could impart anything like the satisfaction afforded, by the sight of two-score fellow-Americans or the hearty bumblehake of personal friends like President William H. Steward and Dr. Jordain, president Morris of Arkansas, Dr. Walker of Augusta, G. W. Bishop Johnson of Washington, D. C., and id oenas ome. London was not visibly agitated by the presence of the thousands from America and elsewhere attendant upon the con- flict, and the element among the hippies. I am please to thank you for happy and wholesome impression, upon their English friends. They filled a number of pulpits on Sunday and were entertained in a number of honeys. "There were several Southern white delegates at the congress and they, of course, brought with them their Southern prejudices. It is to be wondered some times whether Puck had in mind this three delegates: the one who came from an lower-region when he uttered the "What fools these mortals be?" "Fools at home and fools abroad, with exceptions few and far between. At the great gathering mentioned it was agreed that a picture of the delegates be taken; that a picture of the congress and it was asserted that several delegates were to be included a number of Southern kicked out of the threes with the abruptness of an Arizona hybrid. The picture, however, turned out to be just as good looking without them, and that is coming over with Negro delegates. They were all in their ill-manneredness. Numbers of them, like all of the colored delegates, took second saloon accommodations. When it was found that they were indiscriminately located in the state rooms and at tables with their colored brethren, some of the proprieties allowed them to culture the ordure! Of course the colored delegates, with two exceptions, like the whites, wanted to get together and honed the steward did not have much trouble in setting a compromise. The two delegates, who owned and enforced the "social equality" bugle to the end of the journey. The writer had an experience of the nature above indicated. S�estoday of the extension to the home of John Buney on Helford and the celebrated unit of Cambridge. Three or four Southern thinkers of the modern world have been also included. They are mainly to the low-中级 carey, but they are hurriedly placed the same when they discovered that no one seemed to enjoy the elubvia but themselves. To the credit of the both, it should be said that only one clergyman is in the schoolful group. In London, as in most places, the school is one of the most common is in evidence. Two down or so I unctold, are studying law in the great complex at Lincoln's, the inner and outer temples. Most of them from West Africa in the West India. Seven of the two show less than I have not related the parents of the few I have stounded across the sincerity onings. But here I must be�estest I find myself dismaying the order of my physician and the advice of friends to rest meself and write none for the new and not even my own, the Christian Record, during the future and about. In this, as in other things I will be governed as the spirit may lead me. I am an hooked from here for Germany and France and an etc. Home only in Oct. 1978, and the opening at St. Ermin's, where certain Southern tried to kick up a romps about the government at Rishால், Peerick, Gaines, Arbيت and Tanner some three years ago. NEW YORK ODD FELLOWS MET Second District Lodge Convention at Onboarding Personals. TAXIROW, August 7. At the convention of the district grand lodge No. 2, Owl Fellows, of the State of New York, in Onshang on August 1 and 2, Mr William P. Fellows and was a delegate representing Lincoln county and was a delegate representing W. Augustus Fellows delivered a fine address in the name of the Owl Fellows lodges of W. Augustus county, and a large delegation of members and friends of Lincoln lodge and Orchard attended the reception on the evening of August 1. Ms. Amelie Robinson of Massachusetts is Mrs. Robinson's visit to her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Wilson Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson took a trip to Mr. Vernon Inst Saturday. Mrs. Robinson visited the home of Mr. and Ms. William Thomas of Teder street and Mrs. William Thomas of Teder street and whose both mother and child are doing Mrs. Amelie Robinson of Massachusetts 1111am and Nettle Hatcher are 1111am and Nettle Hatcher are the guests of the Misses Kerrin and Edith. Mr. Daniel K. Eades has left the company and is appointed Water Works corporation and is the Director of Condensed Milk company at their debt on Mrs. Jules Walley. Mrs. Walley has returned after a three-weeks' stay on Long Island and is given in her honor by Mr. Joseph R. Kegan. Mr. John A. Duck has closed his barber on Wildey street and removed to Main street. Mr. M. Crempell, accompanied by her son Kate, has left for Ailhame City for the summer. Mr. J. Wilson Elehime of Jersey City went to New York and Mrs William F. Kingland last week. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Richardson and M H. Richardson have removed from Dearborn street to Deppeyne Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown have removed from Depster street. The past grandmother, H. O. O. F., composed of the past noble fathers in Westchester county, with headquarters in New York, will close their club Friday evening, August 11, and make application to open a club. The taxpayers and the representatives of the N. C. and H. R. R. R. held a conference in the week in reference to the railroad company's electric system. The tax BURTON 1. AUGUST 10. 1909 Burton presented against the microphone by its representatives which he rows; so it would inform the value of the property in that vicinity. Mrs. Smith, Crepell, who has been residing in New Jersey, has been sent back to Wildig, at the time of the first day Rev. W. M. E. Zion church last Sunday Rev. W. A. August Fitch preached to Miss U. H. Hall of Brooklyn. The Lord's Supper of the Organist of Zion church in the place of Madame A. Wilson, resigned. Zion Sunday was held with the same meeting on Wednesday, August 23, by trotted in the park. Last week Rev. W. A. Fitch was the recipient of a handsome solid gold watch. The W. M. E. Zion was on the back. The watch was presented to him by one of the ladies of the church. At the Rottlo Bartlett church last Sunday, Rev. E. H. H. Maynard was accepted with a pumpit. Fitch's J. W. Scott being still an enjoying his vacation. The Baptist Sunday school will run its annual execution to Beach by trotley on Thursday, August 17. The lycéum of the M. E. church at White Island is the greatest of the literary society of the White Island; the church of the early 17th century, the August 2, and, under the leadership of Mr. Evan, rendered an excellent community of reclinations, essays, solon, andایکہائیاروکلیاروپواسفیرسکریت. Andrew White accompanied himself on the soil, was well appreciated. A debate on the subject was a very important part of the work of the author. He was well debaited by two successors in life, favorable circumstances, and a very well debaited by two gentlemen, after which the audience decided in favour of the activity. A cullation was served to all present. Mrs. Howard Reid and daughter Ruth of New York city are in town renewing old acquaintances. A manation celebration by the Afro-American of Westchester county will be held at the fair grounds on Thursday, August 17. HAND CUT OFF, SHE DIED. Operation's Zombie Killed Mr. Merriman Zhao Church's Pleasure New Haven, August 7.—Mr. Mary Jane Smith Merriman, widow of the late Henry S. Merriman, who recently had her right hand amputated at Gruce hospital, died last Thursday morning at her home. 22 Brond street, from the shack to her nervous system, caused by the operation. Mr. John W. Merriman, her step-son, with whom she resided, did everything possible to comfort and soothe her while she was ill. Mr. Merriman was born 29 years ago at the Waverly Branch of Manhattan, New York. She is the only thirty years ago and became a member of St. Luke's P.E. E. church where her life was a position won for her the coteen and response of all. The obiectures were held last Saturday at 2:30 p. m. from the house. Rector E. L. Beardley, rector of the Church Church, officiated: The choir sang tonchingly "The handsome allver-mounted black broadcloth and natural flowers of the礼smus of what tomed" in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery. The nail beavers were Messrs. J. E. Curtis, E. W. H. Phillips, J. H. Griffin, E. E. Newman, E. H. Jones, and W. Cunnulman. Among those present at the funeral were Messrs. Calvin Williams of North Stonington, Conn. Ellis Bozard of North Stonington and M. H. Hallett Green and Miss Green of the field. Zhon A. M. E. church Sunday school, Rev. J. A. McGee, annual humane and excursion last Wednesday. Over park. Merkelen. They were greeted with the car and excursion persons who boarded the cars at Blinkenstreet. Foose street. The excursionists arrived with intact and sold they had a delightful dose. Mr W. H. Ferguson of the Walt Street school will be in charge of all W. W. Street street last Friday. Philadelphia, where he will be the custodian of the McKinley and family for two weeks, after which Mr. Ferguson will go to Pennsylvania to visit her father and Mrs. Lumley will proceed to Richmond. Va. to visit his parents. They will return September 1. IN DEFENSE OF MATTHEWS While Press Applies "Big Stick" to Apperlaug, the Cranker Hall Bionics Caste has again been exemplified by a white man who tries to play with a black best friend in the Northern League, and this time in Vermont. Our prisoner of a white man who will not associate with a responsible Negro in a baseball game or ride in a car with him or sit down to play with him, how old. Such a man is putting on bags. The Negro is well balanced on bags. The Negro is confident in every respect, not only in himself, but in performing the part of a gentleman in a performance. The Negro is a Stone as far as Mr. Appleton is concerned, the much aggravated white individual who could not be trying to show off if he could not be down to the humble position of blocking a ball all right. That is what Appleton would be. put him down where he could not hurt behind on his neck. Then he would be happy. Mr. Apperlion and better retire to those where passage is still in practice, where he would sit on the Negro as his little narrow soil desires. He is too precise, too also firmly clean, too everlastingly high cushion old, old, whole souled, hand shaking Vergara. The Messenger, for one, is standard. He must magnify the importance of the relationship affair and does not believe the public welfare affair and does not believe the public whether Albertine plays a villain or a man or not. Even if he does not, the colored man is sensible enough to stay tightly connected to the value so the people get it. He is sensible enough to personalize amounts to nothing in this matter, but his attitude is useful to point a finger. It does not adorn a tail. The awful, ineffective, and unprofessional Smith that we hear so much about must forbade a white man to take employment in an institution where Negroes are also employed in the Northern league is employment. It makes the mistake of confusing it with a social function. The rest of us do not. Any person with blood men if Apparent will not work with blood men. Then the laborer is not worthy of his life. It strikes the Messenger that if Apparent is located to and affection for his native race, he commendable thing in any man, he could do it better by helping his generation to pass for a natural moment and chivalry.—Rt. Aldus Messenger. —There is a chap called *Amperious*. In wormtorm—came here to play ball. Hail! Where there is the *chap all clement* burnt up there the *chap all clement* can the *Apaches* and go them one better. Good chap. Too good to play ball, with a graded of Harvard college. If he goes to heat—wants a box stall all, to himself. Beat—wants a box stall all, to himself. Believes in the doctrine, "all men are arboreal tree and enamel." *Amperious* is an good as a colored man—if he behaves himself as a colored man—he shall go Booth. May *nigre* get there, to make the next "nigre." Move!—*Poultryman* goes Northwest cor.of 43rd St. Largest and Most Popular Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Cars and A Guaranteechine Free Purchase of over WE GIVE GOOD Green Ladies' Hair MANUFACTURER O Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces 589 Eigh Aug 10, 05 by Near WALTER ORCH This Famous Orchestra has for 25 yr it still stands in the same unique position by none. The secret of which is that it material, consequently the best results its leader precludes any possibility of WALTER F. CRAIG, Leader. June 30, 03 Educo Avery College To those who wish to acquire the knowl of Nurse-training or Music, with the objec business or becoming teachers this scho young women. Amply endowed under confer degrees. Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth Linoleum, Stoves, Go- Cars and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Ma- chine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. Greenberg's 's Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Specialty Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 9 Eighth Avenue Near 39th Street ALTER F. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA Orchestra has for 25 years outdistanced all competitors and today the same unique position of being imitated by many, but equated secret of which is that it is composed of nothing but the very best result results follow. The experience and reputation of has any possibility of it being otherwise. Send for estimate. Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth Linoleum, Stoves, Go-Cars and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS WALTER F. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA This Famous Orchestra has for 27 years outdistanced all competitors and today it still stands in the same unique position of being imitated by many, but equaled by none. The secret of which is that it is composed of nothing but the very best material, consequently the best results follow. The experience and reputation of its leader precludes any possibility of it being otherwise. Send for estimate. WALTER F. CRAIG, Leader, 321 West 50th Street, New York City. June 30, 2014 Educational Avery College Trade School To those who wish to acquire the knowledge of Dressmaking, Millinery, Tailoring, Nurse training or Music, with the object to use the same as a means of going into business or becoming teachers, this school offers superior inducements to colored young women. Amply endowed under the supervision of Court with power to confer degrees. Avery College Trade School To those who wish to acquire the knowledge of Dressmaking, Military, Tailoring, Nurse training or Music, with the object to use the same as a means of going into business or becoming teachers, this school offers superior inducements to colored pointers. Amply endowed under the supervision of Court with power to confer degrees. TUITION FREE Boarding furnished, room, light, host: all communications to JOSEPH D. MAHONEY, SUP jun 29 13t CATALOGUE shaded, room, light, heat and laundry only $10.00 per month. Address tions to MAHONEY, Supt, Box 208. Allegheny, Penn. CATALOGUE NOW READY. Boarding furnished, room, light, heat and laundry only $10.00 per month. Address all communications to JOSEPH D. MAHONEY, Supt., Box 208, Allegheny, Penn. jun 29 13t CATALOGUE NOW READY. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE. Knoxville College offers the following Courses: Common School, Mechanical, Agricultural, and var. offers numerous午休. Enrollment in Central America. The location is one of the most access, and beautiful. Buildings are Neat Heat. Industrial layout most. Wear sequin Sept. nished room only $8.85 a month. For more info MOORANARAN D.D. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Piano Playing BY THEODO Do You Wish To arms the following Course:—Classical, Scientific, Normal Theological, Vocal, Agricultural, and various industrial departments. Faculty, forensic and educational of agriculture. For the last year was 477, coming from nine states and location is one of the most desirable in the South. Bestellt, buildinga is Steam Heated and Electric Lighted. Self held offices Buildinga for Epens Sept 29, 1804. Expenses for Board; Paul, Lester F. for Further Information, catalogue, etc., write the President R. KNOXVILLE, TENN. No Playing Self-Taught BY THEODORE DRURY u Wish To Play the Piano? Knoxville College offers the following Conferences: - Classical, Scientific, Normal Theological, Vital Theological, Agricultural, and various industrial departments. Faculty, formers, and offers number thirty. Students come from various Central America. The location is one of the most desirable in the south. The location is the Steam Heated and Electric Lighted. Self help offered includes Industrial Heap炉, Buildings are Steam Heated and Electric Lighted. Expenses for Board, Pool, Laundry, Bridged Room $6.85 a month. For further information, catalogue, etc., write the following: MOHANARAN D.D. KNOXVILLE TENN. Piano Playing Self-Taught BY THEODORE DRURY Do you wish to better yourself? It is not music lessons, this book will teach you to play him just where the white key for middle Cs, minutes you will be playing and by very easy melodies become easy. Another advantage is with pleasure. Anybod can learn to play by Sent by Mail on receipt of One Dollar. 10 East 17th St., New York. CARPET CLEANSING Prices for Cleaning: Brussels and Tapestry 5 c ayd Wilton and Velvet. - 6 c ayd. Axminster & Moquette. 7 c ayd. Refitting Sewing and Relaying Metropolitan Carpet Cleaning Company 339 West 59th Street Telephone, 4130 J. Columbus may 11 no Subscribe for The Negro Educational Review David R. Bohannon, Ph.D. Editor, Josephine S. Yates, Assistant Editor. The only Negro Educational Journal in the world, with a special exponent of the scholarship and culture of the Negro education ally discussed in each issue. A strong staff of contributors. Informed by 200 leading educators of the race. Subscription $1 per year. Address Sample copy. 10 cents. The Negro Educational Review 18th and 21st Sts., Vincennes, Ind. Julie 07 MISS P. BURGER LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOR All kinds of Afro-American Hair Goods in stock and made to Order. Your patrens- age solicited. THE GOLD MASON STAMP THE GOLD TRADING STAMP THE GOLD TRADING STAMP 321 West 50th Street, New York City too late to beeping. If you cannot afford to take the book seats the reader at the piano, then the one for I and so on. Within 6 steps the player is led on and on till she the much shorter time it takes to learn to play his simple and easy method. GEORGE BELDER'S Music Store THE A. & M. COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N.C. The fall term begins September 11th. facility; unassessed facilities; new building erected to meet increasing demand; two courses in Agriculture, two year courses in two practical four year courses, one in Agriculture leading to the degree of B.Agr. and two Mechanics leading to the degree of B.Agr. and also in great demand. Write at the accommodation for the approaching se. catalogue or further information address. PRES. 10, 11, 12. Jun. 4-12 Howard University Medical Department (INCORPORATED 182) THIRTY-EIGHTH SESSION October 2, 1995, and continue right to STUDENTS MATRICULATED FOR 194 INSTRUCTION ONLY. Four Years' Graded Course in Medical Surgery SURGERY Three Years' Graded Course in DIAMANTE qualifications, clauses and practical demonstrations. Well-equipped in materials, clauses and practical facilities. All students must begin before October 14, 1905. For further information or catalog apply. 907 R Street, N. W. July 6-8, 2014 Washington, D.C. DECEMBER, August 8—The "Jim Crow" car is an uninhabited outcage. From every viewpoint it is an impunity. The South says in defense of it that it is necessary to avoid racial friction, that without it there would be constant danger of the two races coming into violent collision. But as a matter of fact the race role in the same car before the institution of the "Jim Crow" coach without coming into violent collision. Means are so constituted that they do what they must. Whatever men must do they do and generally do do. Color prejudice in the South says that white people cannot ride in the same car with colored people. Color prejudice in the North says not so. Why this difference? The difference between the sections on this point lies in the presence of that little word "must" in the case of the people of the North and in the absence of it in the case of the people of the South. Men are quite readily that they cannot do what they are not obliged to do. Color prejudice is very intolerant, fails to be imposed by reason, by principles of justice and Christianity in the abstract until the principles of justice and Christianity become embodied in the grande wall of the "must" of law, of custom. When it has struck its hard head against this unyielding wall a few times and seen that the wall still stands, and feels shooting through its provincial head a few racking pains in consequence of the collision with the impregnable wall the "must" it stops its foolish actions and adopts itself presently to its demands, to what it comes to regard enough as things, as conditions, which it is not in its power to change. It is a fact which may be verified by any day of the year, in any Southern State, that Southern Colorpoor women do not object to the riding of the men together in the same coach. Women who attend white women and white children as nurses, men who are in attendance men as body servants or valets, same coaches with their em- charges. And when they do these circumstances, the other women take no offence at their riding in the same coach with servants of some white man. These colored servants are first class teachers, and railroads in any Southern accommodations, or bet- same accommodations, what- may be, with their own em- with other white people as Morphophila does not object, in color of follow passengers. It does not object to their press, in same coach with white passengers, in the colored passengers, in ladies' maids, children's body servants or valets. In words, there is no objection to the riding in the same car if the passengers sustain to some of the relations of inferiors, relations of more mature persons. The amenities, the per capita amount of such colored menuals, the alleged difference of racial wealth we hear so much at other the slightest degree, the pride of the whites, the old slave-holding present cracker class, the of custom, or social the Southern people, folk to do. Southern people enough, equally with prejudice to the con- fidence. And like other white people disregard these habits to doing what there are or social convention do. people find therefore the role in the same car passengers on terms of legal social equality, mind you, social savagery in the heart is caused to madness at the examples of pseudo-social White people in different soils in the same coach every South without branching in the another this question here. They sit in the same same seat, without seeing you have ears, but not one of the another and the another during the afterwards, without the attention. There is no social such circumstances. No that it exists where white concerns. But the reverse when a col-appears upon the scene in the same coach between groups of braches instanter the social equality. But social whoring. With all of the at one and the same many different social included in that he-roup? Does a colored pass-port facto the social equal low passenger belonging to holding class and of an passenger belonging to the white class and of another. Does this riding in the two races work such a sofer that the so-called inferior work absolutely no social in the relations of in- the so-called superior race? Is not this question of delay then an absurdity, the diseased brins, the bassless make believe race dread? We知 we know so. Georgina. She took her happened, nothing until the gentleman, about one-half white black, boarded the train, the gentleman, a very successful friend of the lady, he took him by her side. Now, if the invisibly colored, the gentleman There was no doubt of his color. And this of certainty as to the race to beonged made the trouble he assumed the position of captain, and then he assumed the new command, ought to be better than to sit in the same man with a white lady! "Well," replied the doctor, "it has come to a pretty past if I am not to be allowed to sit by the side of my own people." Whereupon the white ruffled glanced honestly at the lady, seemed staggered for an instant, by the fact of her being a colored person, and with the brutal exclamation, "I didn't know that she was a nigger," subdued in some confusion into his seat. But the doctor was not done with him yet. "Before you interfere hereafter, sir, with what is none of your business, you had better try to find some way of knowing your own people when you see them," spoke the doctor with indignation. The Southern brute answered this keen taunt with a blow. But as the doctor's anger was now at boiling heat, he returned blow. Blow. Women were collected, the car was stopped and covered, the car ready lycheh the man who was not fault, who had spoken and struck back wholly within his rights, i. e., were in any civilized country under the sun, except in the Southern States. But no States are really civilized which allow one class of individuals to treat with impunity another class of individuals as had occurred in the instance cited above. The iniquity of the "Jim Crow" car may be exposed in another example of which we have knowledge. This is the case of an old, refined lady, who, in any other country under the ann, would be classed as white, and in this country as well where she was not known. She lived in Texas, another State, like Georgia, which renders it legally a crime for a Pullman agent or conductor to go well a section in a Pullman coach to a colored person. This old lady had been ill for months with a serious disease at her home in Texas. She had a daughter in Washington, a lady of education, refinement and wealth. Her husband is one of the leading physicians at the Capital. Well, the aged mother of this lady in her far-away Texas home experienced one day an uncontrollable desire to see this daughter of hers before her death. And so, without warning, until after she had set out on her long journey, she started for Washington. As she was well known in the Texas town where she lived, she was not able to secure a section in a sleeper. And so she had to enter the "Jim Crow" car. As the journey continued the strength of the dear old sufferer grew less and less. Her vitality waned visibly. She grew so weak that toward the end of the journey she had to be removed in a chair from one train to another at places along the route where change had to be made. Her condition was pitiful, her appearance, her suffering, her helplessness, were enough to melt hearts of stone. But no one along the route when her life was obliving fast had the manhood, the humanity, to put this old lady in a sleeper. Every time she was transferred, she was transferred from one villainous "Jim Crow" coach to another. She was surely dying, and had it not been for her will, for the all engrossing mother-learning of her stricken heart, she would have died the train on which she was murdered. She had reached Washington in a sleeper. She had the bosom of her almost heart-broken daughter. She had but time to say to her and to her grandchildren, "Hail and farewell." Within three weeks from the day of her arrival in Washington, the angel of death had released her from her agony, had freed forever her sweet and gentle spirit from the brutal wrangs of Southern colorblirn, from the heartless wickedness of race prejudice in the South and in America likewise. town a French scholar. He became much interested in the group of educated colored people whom he met there. In this town, by the way, is situated an institution for the education of colored people. As the French scholar himself interested in the group of colored folk he determined finally to study them at first-hand. He visited them therefore in their homes and went as far at times as to parrake of their hospitality. He broke bread with them at their board as a friend, and as a friend he was admitted to a more intimate knowledge of them as a social group than he could have possibly gained in any other way. Well, this eating with colored people by the Frenchman gave Southern prejudice a shock, and white society in the small town the horrors. Some of the men of this society concealed it to be their duty to wait on the foreigners for them, and with him the grief of his way. They did so and the "toilish foreigner" answer on that occasion is well worthy of repetition in this connection. "I would rather eat with them than sleep with them," was his curt and casual reply. That is the trouble with the South. Dorin lies the inquiry of the "Jim Crow" laws, for it would rather sleep in the same bed with those people than eat at the same table with them, or to ride in the same car with them! HERT ON "JIM CROW" CAR White Secondirl Attacked Isofenalve Afro-American Woman. From the Nashville (Clinton) Clinton, Mrs. Marilyn Howard, well known and famous in Nashville, was unable to move. Her help- less and pitted condition is due to the mis- enable "Jim Crow" street car system in Nashville, which is not on her car and she told the following story: "Tuesday I took a gaw town car. No 518, at Richland Creek and started to the city. I occupied the second seat some distance from the white woman. The second seat a white woman took the same seat that I was occupying. The conductor asked him to more; he refused to do so. When the car had gone a little further a white woman took the same seat. The conductor said nothing to the white woman, but told me to get back on the rear seat. I asked him to give me time to more, when a white man sat on my seat. I told him to hold me, pushed me down to the floor, and in his effort to pull me out of that seat dragged me across to the other side of the car, tearing nearly all my clothing. I pushed me down a balcony, and threatened to hit me with it. When we got to the corner of Church and College streets this white man got off the cars. I reported the case to the intends of the street warrant company, not know what will be done about it." DEWEY'S OBITUARY. Was a Faithful Public-Spirited Attaché of Indianapolis Freeman Office. From the Indianapolis Freeman, Dewey is dead. He passed from this life at midnight. July 25. He is the foremost member of the Franklin Fishing company, which he has been associated with his infancy. He has been his post of duty, and ready and willing to do whatever might reasonably be expected of him. He was an attendant at the first National meeting of the Business Men's League and many friends among the dignitaries. But he has passed into tending. Many millionaires have come to demean the lightful and yet damnable mobile, and it was from these that Dewey received his fame that resulted in his death. He was an enemy to the high speeding of bicycles and automobiles, and motion failed to enter a position, in which he was presumed by souls of duty instead, but whatever they may have believed there were few more than Dewey. What Will Happen to Which Adro-Gast- town Are Preparing on Labour and Miningsphere, Substance to Build Homes - Niche, Dovencs and Rome WILL Probably Halt Over. Regular Correspondence of The Ace ATLANTA, Ga., August 7.—The making of turpentine is an occupation that affords a living to many a Southern Afro-American in various parts of the different states. The turpentine just now is on a boom, prices being considerably advanced and—the demand for both the crude and refined article, being brink. The business is confined to the great pine belts and affords employment to thousands of men who are almost without exception Afro-Americans. The wages are good and the work itself is of an out-of-door, exhilarating nature. In the winter months gangs of laborers go out into the pine woods and "box" the trees, that is, a hole very nearly square is cut out, in the lower trunk of each tree. Later on, in the spring, other gangs of laborers "box" the indent them with sharp, axe-like tools just above the boxes. In about a month thereafter the rosin commences to run from those indented places down to the boxes, from which it is gathered, to be later on carried to the distillery and finally converted into turpentine. As has been said, the work is done by Afro-Americans almost exclusively and has reached a state of perfection under their direction. For the most part they are hired men making from one to four dollars a day, but in some cases they are owners and managers of their own business, employing their help and conducting every detail of the work. Whole communities are dependent on the works for existence and around the cumps or shocks money is always in evidence. As a general rule the only white man to be around is the one who keeps the company. There canned cumps, cents, and indigestible crackers are sold to hungry workmen at fabulous prices. Around the farms a species of local government exists and every laborer pays a sort of deference to the "head woodman," as much because he is known far and wide for his careless use of a Winchester rifle as because it is customary to look up to him as a man of good judgment generally. He it is who settles disputes and adjusts differences that will admit of adjustment without resort to force. The turpentine hand is not generally of a religious turn of mind and he frequently cuts caps with his gun, but his bad cuts are always directed at his follows and it has observed that when it is a quiet offence that it is taken from the scenes of his daily labor, respecting the rights of others and not give to breeds. He makes money but what becomes of it will always remain a mystery, for he is never known to buy land and build suitable houses but seems content to rent and live in cabins. Of course there are some exceptions, but not many. In this matter of building suitable dwellings, who is not far behind his brethren who farm in disarray of the rural parts. Instances are known of farmers, white and black, who have thousands of dollars in the bank at the county seat and who have also money hidden away in old chimney corners, who prefer somehow to live in houses unworthy of the name. They go to town regularly every Saturday and see neat and comfortable looking houses owned by men who own much less than they, but thisOWER is in their house, due to them to落户 in building. They are Afro-American farmers in Georgia who count their acres by the thousands, who own shares in railroads and other corporations, but who live in houses not much better than cabins. They will jokingly tell you that they are too busy making money to build better houses. Much good has been done on the line of house building and adornment by graduates and students from Tuskegee, Atlanta, and many of universities and schools, who have not are these societies to teach. May farmers daughters who attended one of the schools and colleges of the titles have returned home to completely change conditions around their homes but there still remain communities here no vantage of improvement is appoint. The running of owl mills is another industry in which Afro-Americans are making money. The mills give employment towny hands and are run the year round. Many of them, turning out numbered some few making shingles, are used and operated by Afro-Americans. In many instances, the plants are won thousands of dollars and are, proud with up-to-date machinery, every car on which has been paid. Our mills owner in that job I just mistakenly called that runs (several miles through his own land. He his men and teams to work digging that he might float timber to his mills order to keep up his contracts for liver that come from all parts of the cory. He found that he could not fill orders and as a result he had to chis a big ditch. He has been made taking offers for his land and businseit he has refused them all. There always a steady and healthy demand for lumber and shingles turned out these mills and it they are pulled in the yards. The mills owners are educated Afro-Americans boys took after their books and sales and in tway are doing their race a service. It seems that in H. A. Rucker, the Afro-American collector of internal revenue for Georgia to be retained for another four year if this is true he has, it would up, won a signal victory. For someone there have been doubts as to his appointment, the idea prevailing that account of his having served two is and the further fact that he has strong opposition, he could fail of winning. Fitted against him worme of the strongened Republicans of State, all white and each with good king. Indeed, it is generally under that one of the referents would accepted the place had it been tend to him. Some time since charges wiled against the collector and it has often charged that he had far too Afro-Americans in the service unburied, but over them all he has won out the instance of the authorities at Wington special officers were some to figure the condition of the office was chosse shaped that the office was chosse shaped that it was not led by any similar office in the cost. The position is good one, paring 500 a year with the bestowl of a patronage. The other off prominence held by an Afro-Americ this State is that of collector of car at Savannah, now held by Hon. J. Davenport, who has held it for twins. In the case of this place thernot not any avowed applicants,' there are always receptive candidate any good political plum. The ef of this office, has likewise been good, it is said, and from present afitions, the incumbent will have to There will it for Georgia Afro-Americans tition of the retention of Hon. J. Jons, the Register of the Treasury palation. Down this way and inseek over the South' there are Afro-Amud who are hoping that the President retain Lyons. 'He is The many accomplishments on the American square in the present day have been made in his presence by the life. He produced good services in many political campaigns and is a publication of national ability and usefulness, not only to his constituents but to the race in general. THOMAS H. MALONE G. JACKSON'S REPOSITION CO. To the Editor of the New York Act: It was my misfortune to have made the mistake to the New York public "The Negro Development and Exposition Company" and its general director. I was influenced to make this introduction by enormous misinformation. Jacked, who is president, board of directors and executive committee. This same man is at present sending out all over the country a message asking what a tremendous success the meeting at New York were and what a prominent part New Yorkers are taking in this "Jim Crow" exhibit. The fact is, New York are taking no part whatever in the fight. In My this man wrote asking me to give him the names and addresses of as many Afro-Americans as possible; I sent him names, 200 letters, and 200 in-let. He is in sending requests for purposes of stock, these requests being accompanied by most glowing reports of the wonderful returns that will be paid on the money paid in to him. He still obtained that I am with this most unsound and unsafe scheme, I am continually receiving letters asking my advice in the matter of investing in its stock. For this reason, Mr. Editor, I wish you to through your very valuable columns that I no wise connected with the scheme and why. The facts are these: For the meetings of the scheme (at the time I did not know in the scheme Yorkshire were churches in fire) the Yorkshire Observer (the newspaper director-paid $0.02, $3.04 having best raised by collection); and at his request and expense ($60 all told) I got out and had he not sent the hundreds of his mammals to the people whose addresses I had sent him he might have had crowds, while, a fact, the largest audience he had was the people who started out with me as expert to do a bit of biting, proof that the people read the mammals. Haing secured several letters of introduction to men in the financial district, on the street, in fact, the largest started out with me as expert to do a bit of biting, proof that the cause did not seem to me to be that he could consistently ask aid for him, arguing that I was wrong and that he could show him the way, we went. Not a single of my Jackson any encouragement, and the ton of all their replies was identically that the cause had no clams and that the men I Crow, afflict or words to that effect. And yet each man after our first visit till man with the riluanceous hide would look straight in the eye and say that the man had left and had promised so much and so much to squeeze for a moment and return and disguise him Mr. Jackson does not know the tempty of a telephone. I look up to each of the conversations and I see that he left and promised I included that this man had been unappreciable a flier seller. I ever met I am suspicious after our visit to Tinn. Am off and that night wrote letters of languor already in statements that were being made by this man. He Hon. John H. Smyth of Hanover, Va wrote me that he was president but regained in May. Two prominent colored me of Richmond wrote me that the repres ent of Richmond took of Richmond took little stock in the津津 scheme and that they regarded his primer as a first class clown, said one of us. The Governor of the State of Penn was appalled that neither gift nor prom in gift of gift was made to Mr. Jackson, and sent me a copy of the bill passed by the State legislature. With the above and other information in hand, I informed Mr. Jackson that the only way I could possibly take of his scheme was that I would not expose it to anyone. He insisted that I was wrong to do it. "Now, Mr. Chisum, I know your pie is worth something and I will pay you $100. I want you to see me about this great big place, and you should such a hurry—now, I am going to prove that they are wrong." He paid the ten and I continued my rounds with him until the day I up at which time I explained that I did not want the step further, as I was fully convinced that he was not safe. Mr. Jackson then explained that he could proceed to open a New York office of the exposition, place me in charge and give $100 per cent of the receipts that come in. In the hours he was placed that I could not see how he could afford to do that and return the people that money with 6 per cent per annum in that that is what he promises in his sneezes. I complacently- and the pod man grew teerly, not yet rickish in the street, went home, to be told, and staved there for a day. I have bad nothing further to do with this "Him" and when I honestly believe it is too much, I a little money getting scheme of the promise. MARY J. CURTIS New York, August 7, 1905. ON FIRST MEETING "THE AGE." New Render Wants All the Hare to Share in His Lucky Flud. To the Editor of the New York Age: Ulpim answering the door bell a few morning age, I was handed by the postman a neatly bound paper. At first I took to be paper such as these fake advertisers generally pass around, but on taking a s look at it I saw the headlines, "Titio. New Render Said to myself. I have be- heaven is the paraphrased by that little much talked of T. Thomas Fortune, so I think I shall see what is in it. Well, I read, and I read. And the more I read, the more I could discern what I I have missed by not being one of the people to get along with, nor mean no harm when I say that even homosexuals throughout our land and country should pattern paying patterns of The New York Acol. To whatever denomination they ask, To whatever American bishops and map of influence they argue, about the people to subscribe to and have it visit their home. The editor of this paper, Mr. T. Thinness, is a man whom anybody who amounts to knows to be much interested in the well-known should have nothing race. The Acol should have nothing short race. million readers of the colored people alone, nothing of the large number of white people, has compelled to take it to see what good and what things the Afro-Americans may say about the I write this without any solicitation on the part of the editor of Tum Tum. For the book I know me from Adam's house cut, but I know all sincerely of heart, if the hope that people may awake to the great duty of standing for the烈士 editor who dares to strike back when people have been struck. Every colored man and woman should read Tum New York and it's well worthy of a place in your homes. J. C. CUNNINGHAM. Washington J. C. YELLOW PERIL, AVAILT! Neither Daniel Nar John of Patman Prophered Japanese World-Rule. To the Editor of the New York Age: One has intimated that the victory of Japan over Russia may be a precursor of the time in which Japan may extend west and overthrow the United States of America that point I- would say that according to the propheres, commentators the "heast coming up out of the waters" having "two horns," which is mentioned in *Statesman* XJ11, 11, represents the United States. This is the last government mentioned in the propheres as being established upon the sea, the propheces as being true, we may infer that the time will never be in which Japan, or any other nation, will make the United States. It makes no difference whether the United States does right or wrong the unity of the propheces will abide forever. I, though, that Rabylon, Medo-Persian, Greek, Rome were overthrown, but their overthrown part of the book of the prophecy, as set forth in the book of Daniel, second, seventh and eighth chapters. the "two horns" of the "beast" may represent the two cardinal principles of the Government, religion and liberty. A full realization of these may be deferred, but it is destined to appear within the annals of time. J. O. Nixon. W. W. Grand Picnic and Summernight Festival DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON will be present and deliver an address. ADMISSION 25 CENTS ASSOCIATE COMMITTEE FROM THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. Dr. Booker T. Washington, president; Hon. Wm. D. Crum, collector of the Port, Charleston, S. C.; ex-Governor P. B. S. Pinchback, Louisiana; Hon. J. Madison Vance, attorney-at-law New Orleans; Hon. J. A. Butch, receiver of Public Money, Little Rock, Ark.; Hon. J. C. Napier, attorney-at-law, Nashville, Tenn.; Hon. J. Douglas, Wetmore, member City Council, Jacksonville; Hon. Wm. Maurice Radolph, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. Theopolis Minton, attorney-at-law, Philadelphia; Mr. C. A. Shaw, Brunswick, Ga.; Mr. Robert H. Terrell, Judge Municipal Court, Washington, D. C. James W. Johnson, President Major R. Poole, 1st Vice President Gilchrist Stewart, 2d Vice President Julius W. Watson, 3d Vice President Wilford H. Smith, Ch. James O. Wright, Chaim ASSOCIATE COMMITTEE FROM THE Dr. Booker T. Washington, presiden Charleston, S. C.; ex-Governor P. B. S. attorney-at-law, New Orleans; Hon. J. A. Ak; Jocke H. Nagle; Honorary member, City Council, Jacksonville; Ho Mr. Theopolis Minton, attorney-at-law, P. Hon. Robert H. Terrell, Judge Municipal July 27, R MME. S. BOFIRD, Formerly with MME. Fledder. Ladies Hair Dressing Parlor 727 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods a Speciality also Hair Straightening. Your Patronage Solicited. Jun 8, 03 · W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 317 Sixth Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Tuskegee Inst., '07 Drexel Inst., '00 Tuskegee, Ala. Philadelphia, Penn. June 29, 3 mo. GEORGE A. BRAMBILL LADIES' & GENTS' TAILOR 187 West 135th Street Near Lenox Ave., New York City (Manhattan) Reasonable Rates Full Dress Suits to Hire Branch: 73 Congress Street, Ingr. 10-1 year. Saratoga Springs, N. Y 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Brides, Hangs, Pompadour and Combings, made up in the latest styles. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hairdressing, Fairy Massage, Manicuring, Colored People's Combings bought. Mall orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, 26th Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Jun15 05 3m THE DEVAN Hair Dressing Parlor 111 West 30th Street, near 6th Avenue Nine Chairs, First Class Articles Manicure in Attendance Charles E. Devan. July 27-3mos. Proprietor. MACY RE Hair Renewer and Dandruff Curo It restores the Hair and keeps the Scalp cobstantly in a healthy condition. Persons using this preparation will find great im- provement in the growth of the Hair. PRICE 25 CENTS Prepared and for sale by Mine, MASON Professional Hair Dresser and Manneurer, 229 West 40 St., New York. August 05 191m AGENTS WANTED. No Menu. No Silk Ribbons. But all the Comforts of Home can be had at BRADFORD'S RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM PARLOR 89 West 134 Street Steaks, Chefs Rarebitts and Salads at all time. J. E. Bradford, Proprietor Good situations at all times for reliable servants of all nationalities. Tel. 300 Chichels. 165 West 23rd Street. may 14 05 19 OPEN EVENINGS. 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 julie 19 4 Cedar Street NEW YORK Telephone 615 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China; Glass and Household Goods of Every Description 419 Fourth Avenue. S. R. Cor. Mith. & Assessment. NEW YORK Special Rates to the Trust Barrels. Packing Cases, Paper, Excelsior and Twister for Sale Everybody knows about YOUNG'S Hat Removalling and Tailoring Establishment 755 Lexington Avenue, branch of 334. West 42d. Street Opp. Holy Cross Church, New York Clinics cleaned and required. The Forten Straw and Panama Hat Cleaning System in the World. Telephone, 277x Plaza. MME. ROSE, 516 State St Clairvoyant BROOKLYN, N. Y. near 3rd Avenue Has no equal, all my services required, removes evil hairs, stains layers hair, must maintain, bristle back hair, must maintain, bristle back hair, will allow you to be in browns, will allow you to be in your health, and beek. Read my ad. you will be prosecuted. If you have been deceived by others and on your hair with other unauthorized. Bathroom OFFICERS: W. ANDERSON, Honorary President Archie B. Roberts, Treasurer Identities: Charles E. Miller, Financial Secretary Identities: Elzie Elmsdorf, Recording Secretary Identities: Wm. D. Jones, Corresponding Secretary With, Chairman Executive Committee Chairman Committee of Arrangements M THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. President; Hon. Wm. D. Crum, Collector of the Port, D. B. Merrick, Loganian; Hon. J. Madison Vance, J. A. Bush, Recorder of Public Money, Little Rock, At-law, Nashville, Tenn.; Hon. J. Douglas, Wetmore, Lie; Hon. Wm. Maurice Raudolph, Pittsburgh, Pa. Law, Philadelphia; Mr. C. A. Shaw, Brunswick, Ga. General Court, Washington, D. C. An Illuminating Book By WM. A. SINCLAIR, A. M., M. D. (With an introduction by Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson. Smalls, Maynard & Co. Publishers, Boston, Mass. Net $1.50, postage, 12 cents extra.) This book is a full and complete defence of the civil and political rights of the Negro, and shows that by his services to the Nation, in which he earned the rights of full American citizenship. It should be in every colored home. 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. As a whole it is a strong, righteous, wise, and timely discussion of one of the most vitally important sociological problems that confront the American people." The Boston Tronscript: "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 St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "It is a work that has remarkable vitality. The book is timely, ardent, 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 fultest 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 discusses earnestly but calmly and with frankness, intelligence and philosophic spirit the essential elements of what is commonly termed 'the Negro question.' He is fair and plainspoken in his plea 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 33rd street, New York city.—Adv. June 15, 05—3 Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street, Between 2nd and 3rd Aves. Pleasant lodgings for girls with privilege of music and reading rooms, dining room, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable rates. The Home so- lutions are furnished, dustresses, aprons etc. A good stock of aprons, dustresses, dusters, etc. always on hand. 217 East 86th Street. New York City. June 2, 3 mo. 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. SHANKIN; Editor and Publisher Main Office, 100 W. Gay Street COLUMBUS, O. - jun 22 2005 LILY SKIN FOOD AN ANTISEPTIC PASSAGE Lay Sense Fargo For tan, freckles, sunburn, moth black heads, pimples, flapworms, zema, tetters, landruff, sores, wounds, chaps, and all diseases of the skin and scalp. Will Not Injure the Skin of a Baby Price, 25 Cents per Box Used at Barber shops. For sale at Drug Stores. I your drugstriker hasn't it, send aycts, in stamps and receive a box by return mail. Agents wanted. Address the LILY SKIN FOOD COMPANY. 1915 19th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Angel G. Iyr STOCKS AND BONDS CONSERVATIVE Investors desiring safe 6 and 7 per cent guaranteed invest meet, address I. W. MAXWELL, 150 Nassau street, New York city. Room 1335. Phone 4033 John. June 18-3 mos. Published by FORTUNE & PETRSON at Oedar Street, in the Borough of Man- hattan, New York. Cause or Pretext, Which? The moral which most people will deduct from the appointment of a white man to be Supervisor of Racing Accounts, a position created and held since its creation by Hon. Charles W. Anderson, will be that the Afro-American voters should have "got together" upon a single candidate. Such a policy might indeed have secured the appointment of an Afro-American to succeed Mr. Anderson; but failure to follow a policy of unity can by no logic be construed as a competent reason for taking the position away from the race and bestowing it upon a white man. There were one hundred white candidates who wished to step into Mr. Anderson's shoes, and the fight among them was as keen as it was among the Afro-American candidates. The whites did not "get together," but a white man, got the plum. We cannot escape the conclusion that the contest, natural and inevitable, waged among our men for the position, was seized upon as a pretext under cover of which to appoint a white man. Otherwise we should have to believe, what we do not believe, that of the 50,000 Afro-American Republicans in New York State only three or four were worthy of being considered for Mr. Anderson's successor. All this results to us the fact that Governor Higgins has not since he assumed office made a single appointment of an Afro-American. We have yet to see what recognition he intends to give the 50,000 Afro-American voters who helped with a will to hoist him into the governorship. Discreputable Journalism. The New York Sun, by printing last Sunday a number of hideous caricatures purporting to represent types of the Afro-American residents of San Juan Hill, merely afforded another evidence of that journal's melancholy descent from its once proud position as the foremost paper in the United States. The most bestial and villainous origines, such as have not existed on earth since the apeman skulked in the jungles and the "missing link" lowered brutally from his cave, are solennly held up by the Sun as examples of Afro-American citizenship in New York city in the Twentieth century. The New York Journal has done no worse. South may be the $\textcircled{1}$ The article which accompanied these landlords pictures, however, serves a useful purpose in exposing the unre- fecting and brutal prejudice entertained by some policemen for Afro-Americans. There is nothing surprising in this to us, at least, for we well know that the New York police force is habitually recr tured from the courset and most ignorant individuals of the Irish race. The Heathen Chince. There's something unannoy and frightful about Chinamen. The other night in a theatre a throng of them sat presumably in the rosth thrall of art, with souls sweetly attent on the One-thousand-nine-hundred-and-ninety sixth act of some Mongolian drama. All at once, like a bolt from the blue, sudden revolvers spit out flame and thunder; three Celestials are dead and several lie wounded. When there is trouble in Chinatown, the first thought of the police is, "Cherchez 'Mock Duck.'" Some claim to have seen "Mock Duck" give the signal for the murderous fusillade and then take to flight by one of the fire-escapes and the roof. So, "Mock Duck" is searched out. Where is he found? Sitting tranquil in a police station, disputing with the captain abstruse resemblances between the Confucian and Pauline philosophies. When apprehended, "Mock Duck" murmurs innocently, "Alibi." Do revenge and triumph riot in the hearts of the rival Tonges? If so, their countenances give no sign. Each face is as guileless, as simple-wondering, as a babe's. What bloody designs real through those brains, hidden behind those artfully artless faces? We shall know when "Mock Duck's" enemies take their revenge—and they will surely take it—for this defeat. As we have said, there is something monstrous, horrible in such consumate duplicity. We cannot help wondering what the South, which so pitifully bewalls its entanglement in a "Nogro problem," would do with 8,000,000 Highbinders in its midst. Florida Separate Car Cases. The victory, splendid as it was, of Attorney Wetmore and Purcell over the "Jim Crow" street car law of the State of Florida many not be so far-reaching as many of our contemporaries imagine, many of whom are jubilantly prophesying from this triumph the speedy downfall of "Jim Crowism" on common carriers throughout the South. It is true that Attorney Wetmore and Purcell argued that the Avery law was in direct contradiction to the Fourteenth Amendment, in that it gave "to one class of citizens, to wilt, white citizens, certain rights, privileges and immunities not granted thereby to colonel children." If it was this argument which most influenced Judge Call and the Supreme Court of Florida to declare the Avery law unconstitutional, a mighty blow would indeed have been laid at the very roots of "Jim Crowism." But we do not believe that this argument was so influential as was another. Among the several indictments brought by the Afro-American lawyers against the Avery law was this: Section seven (7), of the act not only gives to a certain portion of colored people to wit, colored nurses having the care of white children, and colored nurses having the charge of all other people rights and im- countery to the Fourteenth Amendment, the Constitution of the United States of America, but also gives not and not without contrary to section twenty one rule three (3), of the Constitution of the State of Florida. This objection, if it was, as we suspect, the one that proved fatal to the Florida separate car law, could obviously be without difficulty removed; and perhaps the "Jim Crow" legislators of other States will take warning and expunge from their separate car laws this uneasential and disabling provision in favor of Afro-American nurses and servants. Of course, it is no more lawful to discriminate against Afro-Americans in favor of whites than it is to discriminate against Afro-Americans in favor of other Afro-Americans; but the white South has not yet waked up enough to realize this truth. It is for this reason that we doubt whether the Fourteenth Amendment of the National Constitution had much to do with the quashing of the Avery Law. The Peace of Portsmouth. - The gathering of the peace chivos of Russia and Japan at Portsmouth, N. H., is fraught with moment and interest. The most weighty consequence which the conference can have is, of course, the ending of one of the most sanguinary wars ever waged: but other important effects will also follow. In the first place, President Roosevelt, who is we might say the author of the peace conference, has by his mediation between the belligerents placed the United States before the rest of the world in an attitude both lofty and engaging. This was needed. Our professions of democratic and humanity-loving principles have been seriously disabled by our compass of the Filipino people, to say nothing of the inexperiating Afro-Americans which is frequent in the South. President Roosevelt by his successful activity in behalf of peace has rehabilitated us in our partly discarded principles; we again stand, as we stood in 1775, 1812 and 1895, for a noble cause; this time the cause is Peace. The nations are repeating after President Roosevelt his thrilling words to the envoys on the Mayflower: "A just and lasting peace is my home and prayer." Of probably greater significance than anyone is aware is the fact that it is to an off-color race that a white race is sitting for peace. It has long been said that no dark race can look a white race in the face and live. The Japanese dared look in the face of the Russian; and—the event reminds us of the denouncement of Goldsmith's "Tale of a Mad Dog"—the white man 'twas who died. The ultimate effect of this startling victory we cannot at present estimate. What will be the outcome of the conference at Portsmouth? We do not doubt that peace will be concluded. Japan has little more to gain by continuing the war; Russia has already lost more than she can afford. At one stride Japan has become a world power and has won in a year the cordial admiration of the world. Compared with such a triumph, indemnities andessions of territory, are small things. Of course, Japan will not be so foodish magnanimous as not to safeguard herself from future encroachments on the part of Russia, but that Baron Komura's demands will be moderate we all hope. M. Witte, the Russian plenipotentiary, is the pathetic figure of the conference. His country has called upon him to extricate it from difficulties in which, had his advice been followed, it would never have been involved. He, as all know, earnestly opposed the war. Were he a less noble man, he might feel some satisfaction at this partly recognition of his wisdom, but we may be sure that he feels only grief at the calamities which have befallen his people. The world will follow with absorbing interest the proceedings of the peace conference at Portsmouth. Higher Education for the Massen. Many of our shallow educational doctrinaires, particularly those who are possessed by an animus against industrial training, presume that when a man has once graduated, at the age of twenty perhaps, his life is then rigidly crystallized and he is incapable of further improvement; in other words, that education stops short when one leaves school. The fact is, and innumerable college graduates will bear us out, that our education is just begun when we leave school and enter the world. Holding, however, that erroneous opinion, our theorists affect great horror over the lot of trade school graduates, doomed, they exclaim, to wear unreprieved and unrespirable until death the fetters of laborious manual toil. Such a lamentation disregards not only the mind's capacity for indefinite additions of knowledge, but the tendency which is at work in our greater industrial schools to lay more and more stress upon academic work and to raise its standards higher and higher. At Tuskegee, for instance, the work in English literature and composition is carried to a pitch really surprising. Careful reading, under brilliant English teachers, of the prose and poetic classics of our language breeds in the student a longing for a further and more intimate acquaintance-with the world's great intellects; and this taste and predilection will determine that students are available in his future life. His trade requires him a comfortable living, the first and indispensable thing; afterwards, his academic training provides that his spare hours shall be enriched by good reading. We are happy to see how earnest is the movement to brace up the academic departments in trade schools; it means that the laborious days of our manners shall be deliculed by some picture of poetry and illuminated by some rays of idealism. Intermarriage. When the engagement was announced of Miss Rose Harrier Pastor, the Jewish authorhes, and Mr. J. Graham Phelps Stokes, certain fanatical Jews raised a loud clamor of opposition. With justice these bigots were everywhere denounced as impertinent 'meddlers in other people's business'; it being the consequence of enlightened opinion; that if Miss Foster and Mr. Stokes, an independent individuals, wished to marry it was their own affair and no one's else. But what a universal right about there is when the intermarriage of whites and Afro-American—that is, with the benefit of clergy—is broached! Then Dr. William Hayes Ward himself, who praises individualism in the Independent, forges his doctrines and gently discounts nuisegement." Why is the Afro-American incessantly reminded that he is a member of a race rather than an individual? Why is that which is esteemed a virtue in a Jew exacerbated as a crime in an Afro-American? Why this gulf twisted tweddle and twocolleed? The reason presented by the white South and for the most part gulped down without reflection by the white North is that the offspring of white and Nero parents are in some mysterious way generates. If this assertion were true, it would be entitled to weight; but I is emphatically false. The proof? Fessick Douglas, Pushkin, Dumas, Sir Gandolph Reeves and Mr. Colbridge-Taylor. Look about you candidly on the average Afro-American of mixed blood; is he inferior, either in intellect or stamina for the average man of either of the races which gave him birth? Did not he Athenians, according to many scholars, owse their superior respondency and persuitability of talents to their intermixion with the aborigines of Greese; while the Spartans, for instance, keeping their blood homogeneous, remained ferocious and rapid barbarians? Holding these opinions, we must apo- with Mr. Chewitt that those Afro-Ameri- ans and their name is legion—who condemn intermarriage as a thing in- self evil, are simply dioses of madicis- white men who wish to perpetuate collar line. We live in a society whi- theory is that all honest men have a rig- to work, live and vote as they please; and the right to marry as one please is inevitably follows. Therefore do tha- State laws forbidding intermarriage are only entrench upon individual freedo- but tend to subvert our fundamental theory of government. When the Abo- American--remember the vists of woh he emptied on the head of Freedo- Douglass--joins in the hue and cry against intermarriage, he is, in his sim- plicity, holding out his hands for the chains which his enemies would he upon him. POSSIBILITIES OF POSTLES. Wilmington's Afro-American Boa Phy Boa City Council's President. From the Philadelphia Institute. A report from Wilmington, N.J., says that a delegation of Republicans won Washington one day during the week for the purpose of trying to show Shaw to up the ante to cooperate with M. L. McLeish, either as president of the six council or collector of Internal Revenue, and the feeling is increased by the report. The council will be called by the council Thomas E. Posele, the Negro Republican comission from the Sixth wizard, if to be elected president. The council will not help him, but he will be elected by the vote of the Democrats in the council. If President Letch regains his six wizard, the six Democrats. With Postles going for himself with the six Democrats, this would make it seven to five, and therefore a legal election. With possible injury could come from Mr. Postles being elected president is not stated. The presumption is that the Democrats as always small, and always will be. BRILLIANTLY EDITED PAPER From the birthplace of New York, the Yankees are one of the greatest, if not the leading Afe American journal in the United States, is now an eightpage paper, the same size as the New York Age. If we were a brand of sports and present a most attractive appearance," The New York Age is a brilliantly written and well-received news service throughout the East and South is most excellent. GOOD ADVICE From the Odd Fellows' Journal. Police Commissioner, McAuliffe of New York is said to have requested the colored citizens residing in those districts where race slots have recently taken place to give up their rights to vote in such request of the white residents of those districts. We hope the colored people will have sense enough to purchase arms instead of giving up what they have. 7In Different Whose Ox in Gored. The recent case of attempted assault by a white traveler who was a seventeen year-old colored girl in the Peninsula hotel, Salisbury, Md., beigns prominently into light the usual method of procedure when the violator is white and his victim black. There was no mob, and consequently no lynching to direct attention to the news dispatch by glaring headlines setting forth the horrors of a crime committed by a police officer. It was permitted to escape the horride, swing into eternity at a cope's end to the accompaniment of fuller, more violent screams, and instead was fined $50 and costs. Verily, charity hilder and a multitude of sins, and fifty dollars and costs confound for man a citizen, such a man of off color must give up his life. "Fifty dollars and costs!" Something Must Have Been Wrong. Down in Tennessee three Negroes were legally hanged last week, so any dispatches last week are our curious to learn whether or not they were legally convicted, for there must have been some illegal transaction there. LAWS FOR TUYT IN THE PHILIPPINES Madvice Will Prefer Demand for Ind- ependence. Representative Gov- ment and More Debt - Americana Will Try to Bend Off Susp - Andoenses Apspirations - Americana' Mean-Day Air When Admiral Enquist Shank Into Manila Bay. Special Correspondence of THE ACS Special Correspondence of the ACA MANILA, P. I. July 18.—Manila is all a gog over the coming of the Taft party, and huge and tedious are the preparations being made to entertain the official Junketers while in the Philippine; "huge, because of the effort to make the affair a really big one, and "tedious, because no one really seems to know how to make it big or to settle the question as to who should be the People at the reception of the occasion when it comes off. Some contend that the Filipinos should be, as they are the shoso people; others say that Americans only should be thought of as the host since they represent the ruling class; while still others maintain that all classes should be represented at the banqueting, since from no one class will come the means to defray the costs of the entertainment. Be that as it may, one thing is certain: the large-grithed Secretary of War and his Congressional companions will be hugely. If not wholly and exquisitely, entertained while sojourning in the Philippines this summer for purposes of inspection. The "colony" is to be sized up one way and down the other to determine whether or not it has fitted itself to the political suit cut for it, and can wear the extra vestment intended in the much clamored for Assembly. Of course everybody is acutely expectant; and collectively show the unrest of Virginia country folk the week before the coming of the latest circus. This civic body wants to do this, while another contends for its way of thinking; but the Filipino and Chinese chambers of commerce, aided and abetted by the English and other foreign trades societies, recognizing the efficacy of a full stomach as a foether of things giveable, have come together for the purpose of providing, independently, a dinner for the good Secretary that even his plentious abdominal expense will be too small to encompass. Mr. Taft and the Congressional gentlemen must be well fed while here, as much is going to be asked of him and them, and from many sources; and the feeding will make the asking easy—it is hoped. The Americans are going to ask for greater freedom in the exploitation of the islands; and for the lowering of the tariff between them and the home country; for a cessation of "ind-pendence" and "abandonment" talk and action; and some other things that will contribute to the interest of American investors; the Land Grant act should be amended so as to allow corporations to acquire what they want from the public domain; the forestry and mining laws should be reconstructed, and must be reconstructed, if Americans are desired to come to the country. What are the forests and mines for but to be exploited? The Filipinos are going to ask for some wings, too; some in accord with the Americans, while others will serve but to raise the ice and the hair of the Americans at their very tenacity. The natives may haloo their lungs out for the free admission of Philippines products into the United States if they will, but please don't let that whisper "assembly," "autonomy," or "agovernment by Filipinos with the assistance of Americans." No; please don't! At they are going to ask for just such things anyway, and in tones far above a whisper. This because they have grown wary of the burdens of heavy taxation to import an elemosyary institution for Americans, vulgarly known as the "Government." They want an equalization of the civil service, a larger political control and an early conversation of the Amblyb. In fact, by them all other duties are he made necessary to the treatment of the Amblyb and a larger political control. Said prominent Filipino conversation with the writer recently. "Why, of course, want the Assembly, also how are we going to stop these 'apportunists' contiiner here and succeeding to the fatt places in the burrows, and, then, needing satisfied with successing themselves through organized government, other relatives occupy places in the government with, then, the exclusion of Filipinos? If the sent state of affairs continues we shall be able to manage our government in the American's standpoint, as no opportunity to learn by experience will come to us. Yes: Secretary is merely correct; it is a full government before we will be capable self-government if Filipinos are to be bound to the posts of copyist and messer," and he turned away with a vontuous smile. "We want a crisis the lever of expenditures," said Enacimiento in a recent study. Emily will curtail wild extravagance and obtain in spending the pet money, not the public interest, the would naturally surmise—but for maintenance of a people whose intuitibilities are more difficult to serve than the serving of a people in a group. The ascertified entry of them: Even the Federal are this the military applauders of government and monstrosities among their own people, has come out flat-faced against the continuance of America all the responsible places, and urge substitution of them by Filipinos, short, the Federal party has "but to use a Pacific constr phrase, and to the writing, in convention for the pose of changing its policy from one union with America by annexation "he of "independence". Philippines real life the temperature at this triotic, to speak whisperingly on the triotic, and Mr. Taft will have much with it indeed when he goes to Washington, tired and debilitated over-eating and lengthy listening. Speaking of mat political reminds me that I should something in behalf of the Afro-Americae, who are discriminated against fully in the civil service, although not them are ex-soldiers and fought La Loma to Aparti. There are few half-way succeeded. Some of the exceptional worth, regarded as a colored man is "frozen" out of office departments and bureaucracy where shameful to tell our we consider that he is turned after a creditable examination with a record of having shouldered a year before the Philippines were citizens of all a population of the United States; and that the most of the people of the Philippines were the El Niño before San Juan, bringing their become as targets for the Managers of the Seminaries! To the police department of Manila, for instance, Ever since its organization, it has maintained a rigid rule of a closed door to the Afro-American. At present there is a young man awaiting appointment to the police force who has been turned down by the head of the organization twelve times, although he bawned at the head of the class in him he was examined for question. Three white men the pawn under him in the police department have been appointed. This man served ten years in the army and was formerly a student at Tuskegee. I could go on to the end of the chapter telling of just such cases, eligibles to the fire department, customs service, prison guard service, and so on; but what avails it? We have no man here sufficiently high in official position do awnt in our behalf of people at home to serve for the Philippines those here who are allied to them by ties of kindship than the proverbial linker's daun; this notwithstanding that what part of the history of American arms of 1818 and 1820 connects the good name of the Afro-American with its making, was made by those who now suffer the damnation of the white man and the negligence of those or whose name they fought for or whose name they would be the case if conditions were reversed and the black American should deny his white brother as we are denied and desired here by the very men alongside of whom we stood for years to answer the martial call and with whom we marched and fought, and fought and marched! Would their brothers at home stand idly by the death to turn and by付出 at their turn, "no wanted!" I think that. No afro-American occupies any place of honor and responsibility in the government of the Philippines is a standing mark of shame and disgrace to those who would lead the race politically. June was but a few days old when there floated into Manila Bay a much bewihikered and battered admiral with a quarantine quarantine too immediate contact with Admiral Togo Toros sea-dogs up in the Stratics of Korea. He came stealthily, supplicantly, in during the night of June 3, and the following morning, Sunday, Manila's curious rose with the sun and excursionion themselves on the sea and upon their ships with unpronounced names berthed "to see how it happened." Of all the broken-down shiphoppers that have run their course since the days of Nelson, I think these were the brokenest. From stem to stern, and from boarded to starboard, and both ways back to shore, I have veritable Hibernian jig with their "big sticks," from their thirteen-inchers clear down to the one-pounders. Here, where, as in the South, the color question bulks large in the sentiment, and where the Filipino, as with the Negro, has to face a continuous charge. Immediately after the Japanese had administered the Russians, as evidenced by Admiral Enquist's squadron, was a bitter pill for the "superior" race to swallow. This South-like community had a hang-dog for many a day after, and to add much to injury, he enlisted the fear of JJ's in combat and enlisted the fear of JJ's in big black headlines. "A Vindication of the Inferiors." When this was started, I observed that quite a bit of speculation was indulged in by the press of the world as to the staying qualities of a colored race when pitted against the strong arm of a white race. It was averaged that the 'China-population' hardly is five. Even the blue sunscouts, too, too, to while they know that the Jap. was a good soldier, they doubted his courage and prowess when facing a white man. One of the local dailies, the Caheneers, aemonized at length on the subject, and was quite shocked when the Japanese crossed the country the flanking of the Russians toward Liao-Yang. Then Liao-Yang fell and surprises turned into bearishness. But the climax was reached just before the fall of Port Arthur, when surprises and heartaches evolved into prayers for the success of Avon the Ross. The Russians were cooped in the citadel beyond hope of escape or relief; the Japanese were burrowing beneath the strongholds. The artworks like moles in a grass field, the sentiment of E. E. Scholz-Scholz, word, not in contact with the peonides, showed a heavy incline toward the Japanese; the Russians were making a brave stand against fite; then it was that from out of the crowd sprang a bard who sang through the columns of the Manila American in octaves high and tumful. The praises of Avon, plending his life as a the end of a man who were a white face of the earth of haxon-hair and eyes of blue-were right and the last year, and the march of civilization. With the doom of Port Arthur would fall Christianity and the surety of the home, averred the singer, and a stay of judgment against Avon was asked of those whose cradle-rocks, whether Slay or Saxon, Tenton or Latin, were the cradle-rocks of Avon? quarter Nor respected the daughter Of the Yellow, Red, Brown or Black! But I wot that many a losting lesson was learned from Jimo-Yang and Mukden. FLORIDA VICTORY FAR-REACHING. May Easily Result in Attacks on "Jim Crow" Laws in Other States. From the New York Evening Post, the colored people of Florida are jubilant over a decision of the Supreme Court of that State declaring unconstitutional the "Jim Crow" street car law which became effective on July 1. There are two street car companies in Jacksonville. One, owned by Boston capitalists, is reported to have paid $10,000 in an effort to prevent the passage of the bill. The other is largely owned by colored people, and was not affected by the boycott immediately instituted against the Boston company. Similar action was taken in Pensacola, the Negroes there refusing to ride in cars which were divided for the races. A colored law firm of Jacksonville, Messas, Wetmore and Purcell, at once pre- pared a test case, their belief being that the law, which also conferred police powers upon the conductors, was contrary to both State and Constitution violating particularly the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution. Their contentions were upheld by the Clir- court and four days later, by the Supre- mary Court of the State, and pleases the railroad companies quite as as much as the colored companies quite as as much in attacks on similar laws in other States. The giving to the Negroes the fears in the cars of the line owned by colo- red people, and placing the "white crow" in the streets of the armament station naturally appealed to the humor of the colored people. AUGUST MAGAZINES —The Colored American Magazine for this month is admirable. Its special articles are y well-known writers and its editorials are brightly written. Our Mr. Thomas H. Malone has a good story. —The Voice of the Negro maintains its usual high standard. We looked in vain for the smashing it promised certain edi- torial ignorances last month. Delivered to an Audience That Through St. Mark's—Said Spirit of Law- rence to Spreadring—Laws Must Be Enforced—Impartial Arrests, Pun- shment of Genuity Police and Thro- ugh Investigation of Riots Demanded. On last Sunday night Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks, one of the foremost and first in the movement to secure justice for the Ame- rican Americans assaulted in the San Dami district, delivered an impressive sermon on the general subject of "Place Houses" at St. Mark's A. M. E. church to an audience which overflowed the building, although it is the largest in the A. M. E. Zion con- ference. Among other things Dr. Brooks said. "There is a spirit of lawlessness abroad in the land which is neither sectional nor racial, infirm to good government and contrary to both common-sense and the citation religion. There is a growing despect, mistrust, if not contempt for law and orderly procedure which should chame the attention of our wisest statement and prefectest students. Lynchings in the South, mob violence in the North, strikes in the West, the desecration of the Sabah, the honesty in high places, the perniciousness of the run power, the spread of the glancing maniac, the low estimate on human life, are all unmistakable signs of the spirit of lawlessness. "Perhaps the disrespect for law has been intensified by the slow and intolerable workings of the law; by the knowledge that many guilty ones escape and many innocent ones are punished; by the suspicion that more than one court justice may be bought and sold as a commodity. The ordinary layman has come to believe more in the shrewdness of his lawyer, the size of his purse, and his 'political pull' than in the righteousness of his cause. In any land where men substitute trickery for integrity, knavery for honesty, might for right, and where justice depends upon a wink and a nod, three people lose respect for law and for those entrusted with its enforcement. "But those who would destroy all law because of its non-enforcement and gratuit violation are as unwise as one who would burn his house down over his head because there is a leak in the roof." "Society without law is a miserable failure the world over. The Indian in his surgery and the heathen in his blindness and law a necessity for their well-being. Are we to drop back and try what even these have discarded centuries age? Have we not drifted too far and too fast in that direction already?" "The fair name of our city and State has again been disgraced, and in our disgraced the whole American people must suffer. For we are inseparably joined and must fall together. Our hands are stained with鲜血, begged and our beaten thieves is but the hollow medies of protection and freedom and has become the mournful emblem of impotence or sufferer. For one, I am not willing to stay here in the North and crisselate the South for lawlessness while we have so much to own door. We must look after the Northern beam ere we goat over the Southern note. Lawlessness knows no necessity any race. It is as heartless as the North, as small as porch. It attacks the North today the Jew to-morrow and the Anglo Savior the next day. "Race riots in New York are inevitable and positive demands, their suppression. There is but one best time to suppress an evil and that is in its incipency. For personal cells, like personal ones, grow when we are asleep as grow Jonah's guard. Stateery could have been crushed in the beginning without a struggle; it was codified and soon took on gigantic proportions. Polygamous could have been banished with but little of fort; it was allowed to spread until threatened the home of the American people. Lynching could have been killed in death, but it was tolerated until a new life is safe who is accused of indemnity. Recent race riots would have been unknown until they meted out to the guilty parties in the plot. But there were miscarriages, like white washing of the officers, and denying of the offenses, which have stimulated to the lowness of one race, with harass, maltreatment and incite the hostility of the other race to revenge, retaliation and violations. "Whatever the Negro's crimes, and they are many, they have never been the aggressors in any of the recent one attacks yet they have furnished nearly all the rosts and have been the sufferers from the police club and gun. "If the law would shut down every day and den and drive out of the city every idler, gambler, drunkard and sportsman, it would do my people a service. This case is our worst enemy and are mill stones about our necks, but even these are human flesh in every riot these people are generally touched, and the industrious, self-respecting people are the victims of the police crime brutality. "It what right or whose authority deplores of New York club unarmed men in the station house, breaking the timber some and causing the death of others. What's the use of courts, if the officers have turned judges and jury? There are many very many, excellent men on the force there is a large number of unprincipled characters, and the transferring and shifter around of these men is not sufficient to demands their expulsion from a body when their conduct has disgraced and their association has tacitised." "In this state of affairs we have all the conditions of continued race plots, and the material for conflagration, a match from an elder's hand will be all that is necessary. Is why I plead this evening that we restore this basis of confidence and the Negroes will disarm without any injury from the commissioner of suggestion from the pulitr. "Three things are absolutely necessary restoring this basis of confidence; honest and thorough investigation of cent riots; (2) the suspension or the outbreaks of guilty officers; and (3) the arrests outbreaks of the incitants and law-actors, whether white or black. A tough whatever his complication. We no more a badge of innocence than is a proof of guilt." The Age and Its Correspondents. From the Buxton (La.) Lau- The New York Aer has recently to eight pages of original news, four new pages are as spiety and wi- as the four old ones used to be editor, like good wine, grows a age; and with such able corps of the general judge, the bone of the general judge, the South, and A. H. Grimke touncing the cowardly Negro Fole- dier in Wellington and elown- Aer is entitled to a large reading ency. Entered at the Post Office in New York on Second-Class Matter. In the United States, Illinois and Georgia, Porto Rica, Hawaii and the Philippines Islands, Postage paid, One Tonne, $10.00, Six Months, $1.00; Three Months, 50 cents. To Foreign Countries in the Universal Postal Union, add one cent extra for each piece or postage. Money can be sent by Mail, in a Postal Money Order, by Bank Draft, or by an Expense Money Order, and when near of those can be procured, in a Registered Letter. You can buy a Money Order at your Post Office, payable to PORTUNE & PETERSON, at the New York Post Office. Advertising Rates furnished on application. News matter for publication should reach this office by Monday or Tuesday. Advertisements will be received until noon on Wednesday for nos of current week. Address all Mail to PORTUNE & PETERSON, Publishers, 4 Cedar Street, New York City. David A. Greene, General Advertising Agent, Cedar St. N., N. 47 and 47 Albany Ave. Brooklyn. TO SUBSCRIBER Subscribers notifying us of changes in their address will please give the OLD as well as the NEW address. BETHEL AFRICAN M. K. CHURCH. West 59th Street, between 7th and 8th avenue. Sunday Services—11 A. M. and 7:49 P. M. Holy Communion every first Sunday 3 P. M. Class Meeting 1.30 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting —Class Meeting on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Prayer Meeting on Friday night from 6 o'clock to 9:30 SEATB FREE. ALL WELCOME. Rev. T. WALLWEST HENRIDSON, D.D. Pastor. Mother's residence, 969 West 120th Street. At home from 12 to 3 P. M. The pastor can be seen at the Church every day from 12 to 3 P. M. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. West 59th St., Burt. Columbus and Amsterdam KRY, J. H., MCCULLOCH, F. Sunday Services: Preschool 10:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. Young apples C. E. Prayer Meeting every Sunday tening at 6:15 o'clock. Public invited. mar 9 3 mos PROFESSANT EPISCOPAL MISSION, 177 West Street. LEV INO, W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. jun 28 2016 New York City News BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN The Imperial clubs' invitations are out as its companion garden party at North Mrs. Thomas of 351 West 30th street is walking in Philadelphia. Miss Izabelle Turtils and Miss Rebecca Mc Lennon will be hosting in Boston this week. Mr. M. M. J. Ward, of 418 West 36th operation Thursday. M. and M. James D. Francis of Hartford, Massachusetts, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John West Walker of 126 West 134th street. Miss Mary Watson of Columbus, O., is the great Miss L. Shepard and daughter of 26 West 14th street. Miss Ann Jackson of Washington, D.C., Visiting Miss Martha Williams of 131 Miss A. W. Barclain of 56 East 172nd street at New daughter, Mrs. Rosario, have been 8th-year for one month. 1. H. Mason of 319 West 36th street at every 11 and has gone to Saratoga. M. A. J. Maye and Miss A. Jesse Maye S. N. the ghosts of Mrs. J. W. Robin- W. M. E. F. White of 489 Sixth Ave. attended to the city after a three- year stay parents at Newport, R. L. W. H. Crow of 126 West 40th street to spend a month with W. M. Way at 9 W. W. M. Way at Detroit, Mich. the Clarendon House until National Negro Business League M. M. Phillip A. Payton, Jr. Hon. W. W. Anderson and Attorney W. W. Hard H. Smith are visiting Mrs. M. Winn A. Winn of 246 West 62d Maryland to Saratoga Springs to spend August. Her health is much Louisiana festival of St. Philip's Young Maryland will be held at Suker's Harlem and casino, Friday evening, Sep- tember 11. Mrs. S. W. Wilkerson will represent the White House Industrial Association at the dedication of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs in Boston. Mrs. Annie A. Henry of 202 West 40th Street, a member of the Ten Talent club in New York, I attending the Northeastern dedication of Women's Clubs now in seas I WANTED to see THE NEW YORK AGE: W. commission. Apply to J. W. Waggins. W. Sharon Baptist church, 219 East 65th Rev William T. Anthony, pastor, Sunday, at 2 o'clock, Rev Walzwright Administrator, the sacrament, and at 8 Sunday, at 1 o'clock, Rev Bibles Bibles Connor and son Russell of West 81st street left on August 3 to arrives in Springfield, O. They will in Indianaapolis and Dayton before Mintyre has spent a week in Narraba visiting friends of his Many courtesies were extended him Lodge of Allany and Ed. Narraba. Jordan, missionary secretary Walsh Baptist, missionary and Bishop of the Bothelem Burch, Taler, Tex., visited Tris last week on their return from the dome with bottle of wine Nonday lunch 25 cents. Black- red rye, Calf's hand, home-made and chickens on Everythin right. Harvest, 450 Sixth avenue. To sell Trin, New York Acq. Barber shop, 322 West 62d W. Robinson of 227 West 52d Mrs. Arthur Pollock of 422 West Hill, City, where they are having time. They will return home. Pine, missionary barber, 107 West Fifth avenue.—Adv. Some of the best books are for children, for children who are working on the future. For children who are working on the future, the best book is the best book about the book I have read in 2017. What is the best book given up here here on the website of the book I have read in 2017. Mia Whitfield, Bacon of Baltimore and Miss Elizabeth Bridge of New York. Mrs. K. James, who has been opening the house in the meantime with her mother, will attend. together home early this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt of 310 West 41st St. and Mrs. Bill Fuller of 310 West 41st St. the guests of Mrs. Charles Staker and other friends. Mrs. Lonkin Whitlock of Baltimore in vacation with her sisters. Mrs. M. P. Mantonner of Mrs. K. Fondetler of 313 West 41st street. James C. F. Whitney, after spending three months in different parts of the South, has been to the city greatly improved. In health. Mrs. Louise Borchann of 328 West 59th Street is visiting her parents in Jamestown, N.J., will visit her uncle at Bice Mine Mountain. Mrs. P. D. James spent a prescript week in Washington visiting her mother and family. Mrs. P. D. James will be on hand in route from the Boston to New York. Prof. Lewis B. Moore of Howard University has been in the city for a short while at the Summer Institute at Columbia University. Dr. William D. Crum, Collector of Customs at Charleston, R. C. will make an address at Boretch church, West 25th street, Charleston, S.C. Mrs. Ella A. Thomas of 483 Seventh Avenue has returned home from Chester, Pa. where she was a delegate to the convention of the American Institute, 114 Congress avenue, Flushing, N. J. Missane Fannie Turner and Son Crump, from Richmond, Va., who have been attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are now in the city visiting friends. They are the guests of Mrs. Johnson and Miss Evanna, 239 West 59th Street. Mrs. P. D. James will be on hand in route from the Boston to New York. Prof. Lewis B. Moore of Howard University has been in the city for a short while at the Summer Institute at Columbia University. Dr. William D. Crum, Collector of Customs at Charleston, R. C. will make an address at Boretch church, West 25th street, Charleston, S.C. Mrs. Ella A. Thomas of 483 Seventh Avenue has returned home from Chester, Pa. where she was a delegate to the convention of the American Institute, 114 Congress avenue, Flushing, N. J. Missane Fannie Turner and Son Crump, from Richmond, Va., who have been attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are now in the city visiting friends. They are the guests of Mrs. Johnson and Miss Evanna, 239 West 59th Street. Mrs. P. D. James will be on hand in route from the Boston to New York. Prof. Lewis B. Moore of Howard University has been in the city for a short while at the Summer Institute at Columbia University. Dr. William D. Crum, Collector of Customs at Charleston, R. C. will make an address at Boretch church, West 25th street, Charleston, S.C. Mrs. Ella A. Thomas of 483 Seventh Avenue has returned home from Chester, Pa. where she was a delegate to the convention of the American Institute, 114 Congress avenue, Flushing, N. J. Missane Fannie Turner and Son Crump, from Richmond, Va., who have been attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are now in the city visiting friends. They are the guests of Mrs. Johnson and Miss Evanna, 239 West 59th Street. Mrs. P. D. James will be on hand in route from the Boston to New York. Prof. Lewis B. Moore of Howard University has been in the city for a short while at the Summer Institute at Columbia University. Dr. William D. Crum, Collector of Customs at Charleston, R. C. will make an address at Boretch church, West 25th street, Charleston, S.C. Mrs. Ella A. Thomas of 483 Seventh Avenue has returned home from Chester, Pa. where she was a delegate to the convention of the American Institute, 114 Congress avenue, Flushing, N. J. Arrivals at Hotel Maceo are: John H. Berry, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnson, Ch. M. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnson, M. Dr. D. Alexander, M. Ida Karyn, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. John Sample, Cincinnati; Miss J. Byrd, Lexington, Ky. Mr. Samuel Bright and son Keith of Baltimore to train to visit her old home, Pampla City, Va. where she will remain during the month of August. On her way back she will make short stay with her husband's mother. The National Negro Business League will convene in New York at Palm Garden, Lexington avenue and 51st street. August 16, and 18. Admission to the sessions of the Ballet and the reception alone, 20 cents. Tickets may secured of the committee, Fred R. Moore, 131 Heart street, chapman, 410 West 51st street by the city of Baltimore Maceo talies, accompanied by a doctor and trained nurse, through the kindness of Mr. E. B. Thomas, Mr. J. A. Middleton and Mr. J. W. Middleton, offered by the Lehigh Valley Rail Hill illinois hope he will return much improved. Mrs. and Miss Wooten of Boston have returned home after spending July with their children, given for them by Meadames M. E. Terrell and L. Gilliam. Those present were Mr. and Miss Wooten, Miss Saddle Lee, Misses Helen Wilson, Misses M. E. Terrell, Misses L. A. Alexander, Mrs. Terrell, M. E. W. Wood, W. Lee, Walter Thompson, Wego, Terrell and Charles Farrington. Miss Estella M. Wilson, a celtic teacher in the school, Misses Helen Wilson, Misses L. A. Alexander, and her sister, Miss Laudie S. Wilson, a teacher in the same city, are the guests of Mrs. Helen Noble of City West St. Mary's, and Miss Laudie S. Wilson, a teacher in the same city, Mass., where she has been attending the M. V. S. I. Miss Laudie Wilson is en route to Toronto, Canada, where she will spend the summer in Toronto, Canada. For human hair goods, go to Greenberg's 550 Eighth avenue, near 39th street. A pretty wedding ceremony was celebrated at St. Phillips church July 23, the parish house, Howzontown Brown. A brilliant reception was given them at the home of Mrs. Martins, an aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Wheeler 621 Street. Miss Lillian Brown, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. The brideamids were Misses Mazzle McLane, Misses Madden McLane, Madolin Virt and Genevieve Washington. Barber wanted. Apply to K. H. Runday. 107 West 53rd street. Arrivals at the Clarendon House up to August 7 were W. H. Malden and Mrs. J. H. Malden; W. H. Malden and Mrs. D. White and wife, Baltimore; J. A. Thomas and wife, Chicago; E. J. Ballet, Kansas City; E. W. Bull and wife, Ocean Grove; N. J. Murray and Hoffman, Chicago; I. W. Murray and Mrs. Wemer, Daw, Va.; Samuel Jones and wife, Lunchburg, Va.; Mr. Harris and wife, Peeka-kill; W. N. Hillion and wife, Monongabee; W. N. Hillion and wife, Monongabee; S. Inness, Barloeds, W. L.; R. Thomas and wife and Rev. Bishop W. C. Johnson; Washington; J. Burrell, Boston; H. J. Johnston; W. H. Malden and wife, Ga.; Arthur Allen, Hartford, and Mr. P. Hundley and wife, Philadelphia. BROOKLYN NOTES. Miss Hortense Parker of Indianapolis is a guest at the Carlton House. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wilson of Kingston, N. Y., who were guests at the Carlton Mrs. George A. Hunkins of 134 Montague she will remain until early in September. Dr. L. J. Delaware deptst. 304 Carlton 1633 W. Prospect St., May 18 1900 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Moseley and daughter Marle are spending the month of August at Wickford, R. I. The funeral of G. W. A. Murray, a well known G. W. A. Murray, was held at the Quincord Baptist church Wednesday, August 9. Miss Bertha Johnson of 1530 Prospect Place, who recently returned from a vacation spent in New York, since been quite busy in now much improved. Mrs. Arthur Durrell of 41 Chapel street, is spending the summer at Ashbury Park, her son Arthur will join her on August 19 for two weeks. Miss anne and Helen Du Valle of Louisville, Mrs. Kye, in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Cowan of 16 Downing street. Dr. James Francis Johnson of Washington, D. D., was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Kow, of 602 Fourth avenue, during last week. Mrs. Annie Lewis of Spokane, Wash., and sister, Beatrice Lewis, of Washington, G. C., are the guests of their uncle, Mr. Daniel Brooks. Jennie Robinson, who has been visiting relatives in Brooklyn, returned last Saturday with Mrs. C. Wayne and Marie A. Wayne to their home in Bath, Berry A. M. Marcavel Johnson, of Washington, D.C. would like to know the whereabouts of her son, Geo. W. Johnson, of Brooklyn. W. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret 466 Fifth Avenue, New York. Johnson, joint piece of William Lloyd Garrett Post, G. A. R; and the Woman's Corps, Corps, department, 0. SK. a Ullman Park Friday evening, this week was a magnifi- tious success. Lipin G. Corpse, here he will be the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. C. Cranean Lee, Carrie and Atha Lee, who have been visiting the mother, Mrs. Peter Harrison, accompanied him, the last meeting of the vestry of St. Augustine's P. E. church, Mr. Church, Lansing was elected to the garden to fill the vacancy by the designation of the church H. Fayerweather. In 1924 John W. W. Dixon and daughter have been commemorating of Occupation, and have been visiting the city of Cathedral Mountain, where they will finish their vacation. They will return home the day west to Baltimore. Miss Mina King and her friend, Miss Dolly Buck, of South Bathsheba Park, returned home last Monday after enjoying a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. Barnard Cowlwright, Gloves street. They visited many places where the recipients of much social attention. The National Negro Business League will convene in New York at Palm Garden, Lexington avenue and 58th street, August 18, 1924. The League is free. The admission to the banquet and reception Friday night is $1.50; to the reception alone, 50 cents. Tickets to the reception alone, Fred K. Moore, 181 Pearl street, chairman. The funeral service of Mrs. Charlott Baron took place at the Bishany Baptist church last Saturday at 2 p. M. The pastor, William T. Dixon, the choir furnished beautiful music, assisted by Prof. Berry. She was a devout Christian and one of the fraternity church. She leaves one son on daughter. She was buried in Evergreen cemetery. The funeral services of Mra. Lacey Bond a member of the choir of Fleet Street church Monday, July 11. The pastor officiated, assisted by Rev. William T. Dixon and Rev. Kirk Brown, quintette from the choir rendered the tributes read from the choral by the chorister, Prof. Berry. She leaves a mother, husband, and a host of friends to mourn the death. The services at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion church were very interesting last sabath. At 10.30 the pastor, Rev. M. E. Zion, at 2.30 Sunday school held an interesting-meeting. At 6.30 the Christian Endeavor turned out to be a successful event. Sunday school held an interesting-meeting. At 6.30 the Christian Endeavor turned out to be a successful event. The members and friends of the church are looking forward with great anticipation to the first of new churches in preached. The new church on Bridge street. The choir has been reorganized with a few of the old members retained and a number of new singers. The excursion was a great success financially. OBITUARY. Joseph McCray. Mr. Joseph Metray, who died on July 25 at his late residence, 304 West 38th street, was born in Peterburg, Va., 65 years ago. His funeral took place Sunday, July 30, from the Alysina Baptist church, of which he was a member for years. He died in the full triumph of Christlain faith, having been converted in Baltimore some forty years ago. His last words were, "I am all right. The parting hour has come. The ship is waiting and I am going aboard her. I am leaving a loving wife, two sisters, one brother, a daughter and a host of friends to mourn their loss. While in Peterburg, Va., he was a member of the Oak Street Methodist church. The wife has had two children, a daughter and a father, the church a consistent Christlain and the community at large mourn the loss, knowing that our loss is his eternal gain. We will pray for them. May the family cast their fears on Jesus and not forget to pray. MOTHER ZION NOTES. Services Sunday were held both morning and evening. Dr. McMullen officiating. At clock in the program Mr. McMullen will announce the promoter of the banner class. Baby Layne Everett was easily the star of the occasion. The friends of Mrs. Bukalay Johnson were invited for the first time for many weeks Mr. J. J. T. Jackson, chairman of the board of trustees, last Sunday in Ashbury Park. Mrs. Eldra Chatrman of the board of trustees, last Minnie Y. Ashley of 26 West 135th street left Wednesday for a three-weeks' visit to the museum. Providence, R. I. R. carousels. The doctors have practically given him up. The commission services will be held as usual next Sunday. Love feast will take the place of the regular 3 o'clock service. THE AGE GAINS BIG FRIEND. We log to call or readers' attention to the advertisement *C. Siegel's 144th Street Store on another pay*. In giving an advertisement to an Afro-American paper, this firm is departing from its usual routine. The manager is leaving for no notice. It is he always been forced in giving employment and assistance to all worthy Afro-Americans. PULLMAN POTERS TO PICNIC. The eighth annual picnic of the Pullman Palace Car Porter and Railway Employees Beneficial Association at 10 Green Road, Boulder, Colorado. Attendance will arrive June 1st on August 24. ENGLE20D NOTES Eastwood, Aug. 7. There was a large attendance last night at eight at evening祭. The reception being a good concert, which was highly appreciated the congregation. If the Habn Cutting Teeth MRS. WINSTON-NOTHING Syrup has been used for over SUN YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS FOR CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, TEETHING, THE HILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS PAIN; CURES WIND COLD, and is best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold Druggists in every part of the world, bore and ask for "Mrs. Winston, Sooth Syrup," and take no more than 1 in. Tiny cents a bottle, 0.16 L. WODERFUL DISOVERY Curly Haulade Straight By ```markdown ``` This wondsrmpomade is the only safe preparation world that makes kinky or carify hair at as shown above. It morshes the accents the hairfrom falling out of the pits and the gong and silky. Sold over 60 years, and by thousands. Warranted harmless. The first preparation ever sold for sting kinky hair. It was of imitation. Over OX Marrow is put up only to airplane, made only in Chicago and by us. Cemute has the signature Unamess has a on the package. Do not buy subtletions which package. Do not just put away if it is not going. For it never fails to keep the hair dot soft and beautiful, giving it healthy life-like performance and soared. Soll the peacocky for families, gave and children. Elegantly portured, z to the superior and lasting sunniness I's best and most economical. It is most important to the good people who are prepared to be. Full direction is with every bowl 80 cents. Sold by druggists and dealers or 80 cents for one bottle. For three bottles, express paid. We postage and charge the price for your money order. Please question if this paper when ordering. Write you and address plainly to OZOP OK MARROW CO., (Nones without my signature) --- Bernardly—on Saturday, June 16, of her birth in Macdonald, wife of Richard M. Hartley, after a long illness, the granny was in- her home on July 17. She leaves, build- er husband, old wife, many relatives and a devout member of Mt. Mark's M. E. church. Miscellaneous TO LET—Furnished Rooms with all conveniences. Apply, Mrs. Tacklin, 251 W. South street. Aug 4 14 TO LET—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, large and small, airy; convenient to all those of cara. Mrs. H. I. Williams, 457 Gold street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. TO LET—Furnished or unfurnished rooms with heat, gas and running water; excellent locality. 382a Quincy st., Brooklyn. TO LET—Neatly fuzzled rooms, bath and conveniences. Apply Mrs. W. D. Farrall, 229 West 40th street. July 17 4t TO LET—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences, at 171 West 63d street. Apply to Mrs. John Macon. July 15 5t TO LET—Furnished rooms, by day or week; steam heated: $2.50 to $3.00 per week. Mrs. Seals, 397 West 50th street. July 17 4t TO LET—Black parlor, furnished or unfurnished, 85 West 134th street. Private house. TO LET—Furnished rooms, by day or week; steam heated: $2.50 to $3.00 per week. Mrs. Fields, 1st floor, 338 West 50th street. July 17 4t O LET - Apartments at No. 12 Gay St. New York City. Apply Mrs. A. G. Fisher O LET - Plates and rooms in private houses, furnished or unfurnished. 62 West 135th street. Inquire of Benj. Howell. O LET - Sanitary and newly furnished rooms: accessible to two lines of cars. Milton street and Greene and Gates avenues. Carlton avenue, Brooklyn. A. E. Hart. O LET - Furnished room, hot and cold water: all conveniences. 111 DeKalb aville, Brooklyn. N. Y. EATLY FURNISHED rooms, large and small, in all parts of Brooklyn, can be directed to writing or addressing Mrs. A. Simmons, calling office 50 St. 51st street, Brooklyn. N. Y. O LET - Furnished or unfurnished rooms, large and small, all convenient to all lines of cars. Mrs. Fulton, Brooklyn. O LET - Apartments, to respectable col- ured families, $10 and $12 per month 10 West 19th street. O LET - Nearly furnished large and small rooms, with bath and all conveniences. Mrs. Nigth, 87 West 134th street. 10 10 4t O LET - Furnished room with private family: gentlemen only; 51 Third ave. Brooklyn. O LET - Nearly furnished street, all com- fortable. Apply at 520 Heklermier street, brooklyn. BAND AND ORCHESTRA LEADER WANTED Wanted, a Band and Orchestra Leader of desperience, Address at once, with refer- ences as to ability and character. Booker T. Washington; Principal Tuskegee Institute, Tukegee, Ala. Aug. 17, 2014 Neatly furnished rooms for permanent of transient guests. First-class restaurant alached. Meals at all hours. Outlet loca- tion: near four lines of surface cars and shway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, Proprietress Aug 10 41 REAL ESTATE DEPOSIT & INVEST- MENT CO. CAPITAL, - - - $200,000 1607 Broadway, near 48th Street. Telephone 6291 59th. The continuous exchange of money brings about eat results. Deposit $25,000 and get a check pay, pay your rent and other bills by checks; invested paid on all balance; and account. (Money raned.) PROMOTERS REY, R. R. MONT W. T. WATKINS, Fitter SAAC LIBRY, Merchant J. D. JAVEN, Architect A. DAVIS, Electrician B. BRIGHT, Caterer MISS E. GASSAWAY July 12, 1930. REPRESENTATIVE'S W.T. WATKINS, Fiat A. DAVIS, Fiat MISS E. GASAWAY REAL ESTATE BROKER, 652 E. 16TH ST. Flats at all times. To be picked up soon. Beam bait and Hot Water. Near The Station. ONLY $18 TO $20. APPLY NOW. BETHEL SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION Bethle A. M. E. church and Sunday school Bethle A. M. E. excursion to Valley Grove on August 19. The church will be 55th street and North river not later than 11 a.m. I and North river not later than 9:30 a.m. I and North river not later than 11 a.m. East river not later than 11 a.m. Tickets can be had from T. G. Shepard, Secretary, 157 West 24th street, New York. A. G. SHEPARD, Secretary BOWER'S CAFE Best Brands of Wines Liquors and Cigars S. W Cor. 119th St. and Eighth Ave. NEW YORK CITY Aug 10 th Elegant Apartments Near Central Park West Six rooms and 3 baths; private halls; steam boat; hot water supply; moderate rentals. LANE & BAILEY. Agents.. Apply to Janitor on premises. 17 West 90th street. Aug 3-4 t New York city. Telephone 2368. "B" Morningside. WILLIAM MEYER DEALER IN WINES. & LIQUORS 2214 Eighth Avenue Between 119th and 126th Streets. Best Brands of Bottled Beers a Specialty Delivered to your address. Aug.3-30s G. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Barber Shop, 107 West 32nd street. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Speciality. Massage In Attendance. Your Patronage Sollicited. Aug 10 05-3 mos. —The Gotham Athletic Co. published Music Publishing Company has been organized by local Afro-American music publishers, written and published their, music and theory reap the profits from it which have hereforeo-enriched several white musical companies. The company has its offices and publishing headquarters at-82 West Avenue. The founders are Williams and Baron Wilkins, and Baron Wilkins, Cecil McKenna, treasurer and mahasser; Will Dixon, song AFRO-AM --: REALTY OF CAPITAL STOCK, (Incorporated under the Law) Stock, $10.00 per (Full paid and An investment that will pay 10 beside making it possible for re- to live in respectable law-abiding time to buy if you want to be num- who are doing something practi- so-called "Race Problem." JAMES C. THOMAS, President; JAMES E. GARNER, Secretary; PHILIP A. PAYTON, President; WILFORD H. DIRECTOR WM. TEN EYCK JOSEPH H. B. RICHARD R. WILSON, WALTER E. FRANK STEUART, WILFORD H. JAMES C. THOMAS. MEYER'S BUILDING Between William ap- Eleventh Floor, Rooms 1105-6-7 Telephones, 8726 Jol- Write for particulars and Prospectus. FRI KINK-INE READ SPECIAL A product of perfect purity, pre- tection with Kink-ine. It contain- The best shampoo soap in the w scalp in perfect condition it has no velvety softness and whiteness to the ening and beautifying the complex metics. Offensive perspiration of agreeable body odors will soon disa- Soap. To prove quality and superior others we will send one full s price agents. Also a sample and straightener to all that will or silver to pay postage. KINK-INE CO., 343 W. Just a Few 307 West 119th Street, and 2 HANDSOME APARTMENT and Bath. Steam Heat and Improvements. Rents $22 to $3 SAMUEL A. K. 363 L AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY RENTAL STOCK, - $50 Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York, $10.00 per Share, Pa- tition (Full paid and non-assessable.) Treatment that will pay 10 per cent in making it possible for respectable, law- spectable law-abiding neighborhood. If you want to be numbered among something practical toward the Race Problem." C. THOMAS, President; JAMES E. GARNER, Secretary and Treasurer; PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., Vice-President; WILFORD H. SMITH, Attorney DIRECTORS: BICK, JOSEPH H. BRUCE, WIL- WILSON, WALTER E. HANDY, JOH- ART, WILFORD H. SMITH, JAM- JAMES C. THOMAS, PHILIP A. PAYT 'S BUILDING, 49 Ma- door, Rooms 1105-6-7 Telephones, 8726 John and 3727 Particulars and Prospectus. FREE KINK-INE SOAP BREAD SPECIAL OFFICE of perfect purity; prepared expressly Kink-ine. It contains the highest shampoo soap in the world; for keen fect condition it has no equal. Best ness and whiteness to the hands, for practicing the complexion and the b ensive perspiration of the feet and a ly odors will soon disappear with the live quality and superiority of our go- ne will send one full size cake of Kink- ients. Also a sample of Kink-ine ighter to all that will send us 10 cen- to pay postage. E CO., 343 W. 14th St. a Few More 119th Street, and 24 & 26 West HOME APARTMENTS. 4 a Steam Heat and Hot Water ents. Rents $22 to $27. Janitor AMUEL A. KELSEY, A 363 Lennox Aven An investment that will pay 10 per cent in annual dividends, besides making it possible for respectable, law-abiding people to live in respectable law-abiding neighborhoods. Now is the time to buy if you want to be numbered among those of the race who are doing something practical toward the solution of the so-called "Race Problem" JAMES C. THOMAS, President; JAMES E. GARNER, Secretary and Treasurer; PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jn., Vice-Pres. and Geal M'gr; WILFORD H. SMITH, Attorney. MEYER'S BUILDING,49. Maiden Lane Eleventh Floor, Rooms 1105-6-7 NEW. YORK CITY Telephones, 3726 John and 3727 John W ritefor particulars and Prospectus. sep1 1yr KINK-INE SOAP READ SPECIAL OFFER A product of perfect purity; prepared expressly for use in connection with Kink-ine. It contains the highest medical qualities. The best shampoo soap in the world; for keeping the hair and scalp in perfect condition it has no equal. Best for imparting a velvety softness and whiteness to the hands, for preserving, freshening and beautifying the complexion and the bad effect of cosmetics. Offensive perspiration of the feet and arm-pits, and disagreeable body odors will soon disappear with the use of Kink-ine Soap. To prove quality and superiority of our goods over all others we will send one full size cake of Kink-ine Soap, price 25 cents. Also a sample of Kink-ine Hair Grower and straightener to all that will send us 10 cents in stamps or silver to pay postage. KINK-INE CO., 343 W. 14th Street. N. Y. Just a Few More Left HANDSOME APARTMENTS. 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath. Steam Heat and Hot Water Supply. All Improvements. Rents $22 to $27. Janitor on Premises. Telephone 2404-L Morningside. JUST DREAMS (A COLLECTION BY JUST OUT EAMS OF I (A COLLECTION OF POEMS) BY JUST OUT DREAMS OF LIFE (A COLLECTION OF POEMS) T. THOMAS FORTUNE Photogravure of Author Dollar. With THE AGE, Or TUNE & PETERSON Public 4 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK West Harlem Packing JONATHAN A. EISLER un-handled meat and poultry markets; selling s. The neighbors of our branches will conv W. cor. 143d St. and Eighth Ave. Eighth Ave.; Eighth Ave., bet. 1 e., bet. 115th and 116th Sts. FORTUNE & PETER 4 CEDAR STREET The West Harlem NATHAN A. The most clean-handled meat and poultry buy in car-load lots. The neighbors of our b giving us a trial. Stores: N. W. cor. 143d St. and 119th St. and Eighth Ave.; Eighth Sts.: Fifth Ave., bet. 115th and 116th FORTUNE & PETERSON Publishers. 4 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK The West Harlem Packing House NATHAN A. EISLER The most clean-handled meat and poultry markets; selling cheaply because we buy in car-load lots. The neighbors of our branches will convince themselves by giving us a trial. Stores: N. W. cor. 143d St. and Eighth Ave.; N. W. cor. 119th St. and Eighth Ave.; Eighth Ave., bet. 113th and 114th Sts.: Fifth Ave., bet. 115th and 116th Sts. EIGHTH GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC of the Pullman Palace Car Porters and L —TO BE HELD GREENVILLE SCHUCH Boulevard and Seaview ave. TUESDAY, AUGUST Music by MISS HALLE ANDERSON'S C An Elaborate Supper will be served by an Experi- cent Committee HICKETS. OFFICERS—Staffard Parker, president; John H. Glbs, 2d vice-president; Levi Willis, treasurer; David W. Parker, recording secretary; lary; Henry Brown, sergeant-at-arms; A. S. BROTH, DIRECTORS—J. C. Gunnell, chap- man, Staffard Parker, John W. Scroggins, T. H. H. Charles J. Stark. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS—Staff- er, chapman; John W. Scroggins, Levi Willis; Bahman, John T. Baller. CEO, W. HALLE, floor manager; CHAS. H. AND SOURCE TO PARK—No More Long Walks. Car Parties, New York and Brooklyn take ankle Ferry direct to Park with other commu- nities. kank road car to West Side avenue on Palace Car Porters and Railway Employees —TO BE HELD AT— GLEENVILLE SCHUETZEN PARK Boulevard and Seaview avenue, Jersey City. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1900 HALLIE ANDERSON'S Celebrated Orchestra will be served by an Experienced Caterer under the Committee. Sufford Parkers, president; John T. Bailer, 1st vice president; Lovell William Annemond, adjunct Parker, recording secretary; Jackson Taylor, as sergent at-arms; John A. Scott, chapman. RECTORES—J. C. Gunnell, chairman; R. H. M. John W. Scroggins, T. H. Hayles, L. C. Bullon. ARBANGEMENTS—Staffard Parker, ex-officio W. Scroggins, Levi Williams, secretary; R. H. Floor manager; CHAS. H. ANDERSON, ast. floor No. More Long Walks, Cars Go Direct to Park W. Park and Brooklyn high Montgomery street o Park, south from Newark and e Side avenue, take Montgomery. GREENVILLE SCHUETZEN PARK, Boulevard and Seaview avenue, Jersey City. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1905 25 CENTS OFFICERS~Sinford Parker president; John T. Baller, 1st vice-president; Richard H. Gibbs, 2nd vice-president; Levi Williams, innman secretary; Joan C. Balloch, treasurer; David W. Parker, recording secretary; Jackson Taylor, nast, recording secretary; David P. present-at-arms; John A. Scott, chaplain; BOARD OF DIRT: Gunnell, chairman; R. H. Morgan, Dr. G. E. Cannon, Sinford Parker, John W. Scroggins, T. H. Bayles, L. C. Bulloch, Henry Forrest, Charles J. Stark. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS—Stafford Parker, ex-officio; David W. Parker, chairman; John W. Scroggins, Levi Williams, secretary; R. H. Morgan, George W. Bailley, John T. Ballley, GEO W. BAILLE, floor manager; CHAS. H. ANDERSON, aasl, floor manager. ROUTE TO PARK—No. More Long Walks, Cars Go Direct to Park. Parties from New York and Brooklyn take Montgomery street car from Pennsylvania Ferry direct to Park without change. Parties from Newark and the Oranges take flank road car to West Side avenue, take Montgomery street car to Park. PRICE, One Dollar. wright; and Will Tyler, quoted as mayer. —Ole and Johnson are making a big hit in London, where they are playing their first European vaudeville engagement to packed houses. —Cooper and Robinson are playing their twenty-fifth performance in the London Hippodrome. —Mrs. Mattle Walker-Hegan is at the head of a twenty-voice chorus in London and has made one of the hits of the London season. AMERICAN COMPANY:- $500,000.00 of the State of New York.) Share, Par Value non-assessable.) 0.0 per cent in annual dividends, expectable, law-abiding people neighborhoods. Now is the ubered among those of the race toward the solution of the ary and Treasurer; N., Vice-Pres. and Gen'l M'gr; SMITH, Attorney. ORS: 49. Maiden Lane and Nassau Streets NEW. YORK CITY ann and 3727 John sep1 1yr EE E SOAP DEAL OFFER prepared expressly for use in con- sists the highest medical qualities. world; for keeping the hair and to equal. Best for imparting a one hands, for preserving, fresh- son and the bad effect of cos- the feet and arm-pits, and dis- appear with the use of Kink-ine pority of our goods over all size cake of Kink-ine Soap, of Kink-ine Hair Grower send us 10 cents in stamps N. 14th Street, N. Y. More Left 44 & 26 West 99th Street ENTS. 4 and 5 Rooms Hot Water Supply. All 527. Janitor on Premises. ELSEY, Agent Pennox Avenue at 128th St. OUT OF LIFE (OF POEMS) of Author IN THE AGE, One Year, $2.00 SON Publishers. NEW YORK Packing House EISLER new markets; selling cheaply because we branches will convince themselves by and Eighth Ave.; N. W. cor. Ave., bet. 113th and 114th h Sts. Bailway Employees Beneficial Ass'n AT— BETZEN PARK, Jersey City. F 24th, 1905 Lecrated Orchestra of 20 Pieces. Encured Caterer under the supervision of .....25 CENTS T. Bailey, 1st vice-president; Rich- mannel Secretary; Louis C. Bulloch, Jackson Taylor, asst. recording secre- cott, chaplain. Hairman; R. H. Morgan, Dr. G. E. Can- leyes, L. C. Bulloch, Henry Forrest. Parker, ex-officio; David W. Park- secretary; R. H. Morgan, George ERSON, asst. floor manager. Go Direct to Park Montgomery street car from Pennsyl- ver, from Newark and the Oranges take WINSTON E DABNEY, JOHN W. STEVENSON, JAMES E. GARNER, PAYTON JR. PAPER II. There is nothing to illustrate of the power of great characters in a community as the recent "race riots" in New York city, only here it is illustrated in a negative sense, in the absence of much great characters as are needed to prevent those trying civil in our social conditions. Precisely the same condition of living as exists here is seen in other communities, without producing the same results. This is the more observable when contrasting the cities of Boston and New York Negroes and Irish live in close proximity in both cities, i.e. Negro districts close upon Irish districts, can be found in both. In the one there are periodical outbreaks and race riots; while in the other there is peace, comparatively, continually. Why is this? The same races, the same conditions of living, but widely different results. There must be a reason for this, which in my opinion, is neither more nor less than the absence in the one of certain great characters; men who mould public opinion, such as have lived in the other; men after whose death even, their force and example still live; their spirits actually live after their bodies lie mouldering in the clay. For instance, who will deny that the spirits of Wendell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison, Charles Sumner, Henry Wilson and John Andrew, their voices and wills, example and influence for human brotherhood, liberty and equality, still live in Boston? And now let me add another name of one equally loved and deserving, of John Boyle O'Reilly. What Negro indeed is not aware, every moment, of his remarkable influence in cementing the two races in common brotherhood and mutual respect? What Negro within the limits of the State of Massachusetts has not felt the brotherly and liberty loving spirit of the Boston Pilot, that greatest of Irish Roman Catholic newspapers, which carries forward the work of Boyle O'Reilly, long after his body lies mouldering in the grave? And, indeed, what Negro in New York, city has not felt the want of the spirit and presence of an O'Reilly and a Pilot? These and these only are wanting in New York city to make these two races live peacefully side by side, death ried away from New York, all by early Archbishop Hughes, the church robed liberty, law and order of their greatest champion, of one who willing to do so much for the promotion of brotherly love and respect between races, when she garged and silenced Father McLennan. The demon of race prejudice would have been driven into the son, here as in Boston, had he lived unshucked and in silencing him the poor city and the blues, which are at the door of the church, isn't it queer that the rule of the church after the death of Archbishop Hughes in the diocese of New York seems to be marked by the spirit of repression and an endeavor to still the voices of those whose souls were burning to cry out against oppression and for common rights of oppression and for the voice of McLennan, and they made tremendous efforts to silence Father Sylvester Malone. Why? is a question which has puzzled the minds of observing Afro-American New Yorkers for years. We have seen here too many of the liberty-loving, humanity-loving, in the church to think that its sentiments against liberty and fraternity, in the church mutant and in a field crying in blood. With the single exception of the Irish-American, the Negroes in peace with everybody in the city of New York. But, with the advent of that people in large numbers in New York, (I thing it is noted by Lydian Martin Child, in her "Letters From New York" over sixty years ago) the common war upon the Negroes, indeed, is of the profound impact of the student of human nature, is why a people transferred to a land of freedom and for the first time enjoying freedom from oppression themselves should become more pronounced than all others in their hatred of those who, like themselves, are endeavoring to escape from intolerable conditions, only by owning up, by their own assumption of ownership, power and authority, but in quite as marked a sense have the Italians and the Jews suffered Having a knowledge of the prevailing language on their coming here, the captured at a near the whole police department the old-ermann chaundry the courts of justice; by their political activity; and they took to themselves the public employments, street cleaning; ditch digging and janitorial places in public buildings. They took to themselves the stewardoring, car and cab driving, hod carrying, bricklaying, fruit peddling and run selling, and early summed the tone and of those whose discovery or invoked things in sight, and had left them the patent right. And when, about thirty years ago, the Italianes began to come in in great numbers don't you remember how immediately they were set upon by the owners of everything in sight? Certainly, all of us who have here thirty years or more, remember for full blood letting those two races, but warthy descendants of Romans never blinded nor slackened their pace, they came on and on in increasing numbers, and fought the patent-right follows into the last ditch; until now, you see it is the Italian who digs the ditches and the big holes under ground, opens up the new highways, builds water works and dams, hod lays the brick, opens the collar wags, loads and ships, does all the fruit, cleans up everything, picks in everything, lets nothing be wasted, lets other people alone, and is let alone by the aforementioned patent-righters, who have learned by bitter experience. For the Italian is a human bee; he will work every day and hour and extract honey from everything he can; he will beware if he will be wishing you, and you'll remember it, too. The man in America to-day. The Jew doesn't sit at all. The Negro sometimes stings. The Jew, notwithstanding he suffers much at the hands of the original owner of things, doesn't cross his path in such a manner as to cite his covetousness or envy. He himself himself does not livelihood that the Jew doesn't take to. He pedals shoes, shoe laces, blacking, pins, needles, toys, tinware, crockery, matches, eyeglasses, old shoes old, old clothes, hats, caps, millinery and jewelry, etc., but he never digs nor does say thing that requires musculature. In timid, too, he always retreat befor wild and threatening look and unplified club of the man in brass butters; he runs to cover and hears his ham. All these races would seem to be in peace, comparatively. If he could only be blest with another John Boyle O'Brien, SAMUU. B. BOOTHORN. CROSSING BY THE ROADSIDE Exaration to an Ancient Village in Venezuela. FIGHTING "JIM CROW." In Louisiana Town Boycott Is Attributed to the children. To the Editor of the NEW YORK AGE: I have read your editorial advising Afro-Americans of the South to boycott street cars that obey "Cim Crow" laws in violation of the Constitution of the United States; and think your advice just such as any man having respect and love for his people would say amen to "Cim Crow" cars were passed by the State of Louisiana, and I wish that Afro-Americans from all over the country could come to Shreveport and see us boycott cars that obey "Cim Crow" laws. If you see an Afro-American on the cars here he is a stranger or a countryman; and then their children, playing along the tracks, will clap their hands behind their backs to joll for there’s a screen on the cars separating the whites and blacks. When the law passed our leaders in every church, the law passed our leaders in every city, the law passed our leaders in every court, the cars, and even the power classes will have nothing to do with them. Mr. Jacobs, the president of the street "Cim Crow" law was a publicity that it caused his company during three months to lose 60 per cent, of its earnings. We have two very friendly officers for 25 cents, and they are well patronized. Conditions such as these draw our people under good leaders, together. F. N. MCKEEL COMEDIANS' HIGH SALARIES Williams & Walker Make More Than U. S. Supreme Court Justices. The fact that Williams & Walker, the greatest black-face comedians on the stage in any country, received 144 awards and that each of their proceeds exceeds the salary of Chief Justice Failer and his associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, makes it clear that he moves the Buffalo New York News of July 15 to refer to Williams & Walker in a very prejudiced and derogatory manner. This is an exhibition of "our grapes" and prejudice that even so evidently a coarse person as its writer, ought to ashame to exhibit and that the comedians are sorry to say, connected with leading daily newspapers throughout the North. Many of them are from the South. All ought to be aware of the Tillman-Vardham breed of prejudiced cattle. The information an as to Williams & Walkora's last year's receipts was disclosed as a result of the legal battle being waged between Seeman, their old managers on the one side, and Dockster, who seeks to become their manager, on the other. Expositor of High Journalism From the Philadelphia Gazette Tirz, New York, Aqr. has kept its promise and lined now as an eight-pager, grow race journal of the highest thought and opinion. It is a vigorous champion of high class journalism. We wish to cultivated success and prosperity. Although in many respects the same Aqr, the blooms of general news features and able editorials. WASHINGTON, D. C., August 7. — The Army American people of the city as well as of the country at large will be pleased to know that the first state will mark the location of the new Presidential hospital has been driven in that the work of constructing the building will begin at once. The new building is to occupy the order of the seven acres square on Powers' street directly opposite the present hospital. This big plot of ground was deeded to the government for this purpose by the trustees of Howard University, and Congress implemented this by appropriating $300,000 for the erection of a new, modern building with all modern improvements. A word about the early history of Freedmen's hospital will not be out of place here. It had its beginning in the city of Philadelphia, and later colored people. It grew out of the prosperity of Gen. O. G. Howard. It has grown step by step until it is known to countless people that for itself or for itself be freed by fear if any charitable institutions in the land. The new building and the big appropriation come from the need of patients it makes no difference between residents and non-residents, and there are no barriers of color or creed or condition. The care given them is given an opportunity to show what they can do in the domain of medical science. Each year six young people are given the opportunity to practice with a thorough knowledge and mastery of their profession. It also courses to the medical students. It also courses to the medical students in a faculty for client advantages, being one of the few such situations where young colored men can obtain such practical experience. It also holds by men who stand high in surgery and the science of medicine, namely, Dr. Chas, B. Purve Dr. Daniel, H. Williams, Dr. William A. Warfield, and Dr. William A. Warfield, the present incumbent. To Dr. Warfield's energy and persistence and excellent administration of affairs due for the bright future of the hospital. Since the completion of the new "big bridge" which connects Alexandria, V.I., with Washington to the densities of Washington, in nearly all of the big passenger engines in the Southern railway lines may be closed firemen brought the train right of these engines, the were left in Alexandria and smaller lighter engines brought the train right of all the trains, the all way, and colored firemen may be seen dark in the tracks of the 10th street station. The little rumor which has been heard is that the Jacobs Monday barely missed a big mishap turnout to be a canard, a false alarm. The report is thought to have been started by Wesley. - The District National Guards left Camp Ordway, on Hollow Heights near Harper's Ferry, last Wednesday for the amusement under Major Arntt. Brooks turned out in full quota of men and a fine show in route to the B. & O. railway station, Dahlgren. Major Arntt turned out in Harper's Ferry during the encampment lawyer E. John E. Collins has drawn first blood from the Washington, Arlington and Falls hurricane relief effort, a conductor for assault upon Mr. William A. Tartton, a passenger, several weeks ago. It has been the custom of these conductors to build dome-shaped towers at the terminal of the line at Rostyn. The assault upon Mr. Tartton was particularly brutal and embarrassing, he being in the company of two years old at the Ballast court house, Alexandria County, Va., and although the conductor had an array of witnesses who came to the court under $500 bond, Mr. Collins proposes to follow this case up with action against the company for damages. Joe Gass Middle Section Glants of Baltimore, many alba bles at American University, will play the local nines. Mr. Walter R Hayson, for many years a teacher in the public schools, taught in the W. Street high school, died at his home in Kendallworth, D. C. Tuesday, July 31. He was well and favorably known in musical circles, being a member of the older leaders of Lincoln Temple Memorial choir. Mrs. James R. Moore and daughter, Lulu Clegg August, left for an extended visit to Buffalo. M. K. Moore, left, will be gone about three weeks. Mr. Samuel J. Jones, the well-known culinary vendor and trainer, boasts of a fine knickerbocker and trainer, of hundreds of culinary vendors, from the White House. Mr. Clarence C. White, the violinist, is an home for the summer but is planning for his autumn tour of New England in October. Mrs. Samuel E. Lacer and children are spending the summer in Middletown, Va. He will work on summer vacation. He will visit Atlantic City and Asbury Park during his stay. Dr. R. C. Wormley will have charge of the summer. Mrs. Henry E. Lacy and daughter, Mrs. Phil H. Burler, are in Saratoga for the season. Mr. A. Dawks, whose tenorful partiers are the pride of the tenants of the Home building, contemplates a number of improvements this summer. Mr. Dawks is public-splited and withal a successful business man. A ware of prejudice against colored people occupying seats in the public parks is being carded a number of times with pretests against the pose of the parks by Mr. Amherst. Down circle seems to be the New Goddess W. See has returned from the Ballet World Congress which met in London, England, ten months, and to which Dr. E. D. Williston accompanied Mr. J. Huddell to Deer Park, Md. Saturday after work with him later in the season. President J. D. Chayas of Bennett College, Greenboro, N.C. are accommodated there. They are the guests of Rev. Luan Johnson and family. Mr. Ibrahim L. Brown, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ibrahim of the Posters Exchange hotel, who was married to Mr. L. C. Williams of Brideport, Conn., July 23 last, left for her husband with her husband for permanent residence. Capt. Robert H. Johnson, of the city post office, is building a new vellum in which Potomac, it will be known as the Iza. Miss Flatte D. Holcomb, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holcomb of 1310 Bedford, will be awarded ability. Though but fifteen years old, she is in the third year of the high school and will go to an Eastern college completing her course in the high school. The Ladies' Domestic union has established an industrial home for girls in this school, and she will be president; Mrs. Martie D. Gates, vice-president; Mrs. Minta B. Simmons, secretary, and Mrs. Icy Green, treasurer, and Mrs. Amy Green, woman a thorough knowledge of domestic science, such as cooking, laundering, dressmaking, millinery, waiting and general training. The National Association of Ballenger Malt Clerks, who met in this city June 13 to elect delegates to the general meeting in Cincinnati, D. was well attended. Although there was a large number of division, Mrs. C. B. Holcomb, of the Greensburg and Wainhston railway post office was the only one present as a delegate to the meeting, and was heard to great advantage in the various discussions which came before the meeting. He was regarded as the milestone throughout the proceedings of the convention. Mr. R. R. Smith, who has been ill for some time, has gone to Atlantic City for a visit to the museum in charge of his office during his absence. Dr. William T. Tinnor, of the post office department, will soon take his annual sum in New York and New Jersey. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Rancho L. J. Johnson and daughter Mrs. W. K. B. Spotted will visit New Haven, UConn, and other Eastern points this Mr. J. W. T. Smith, of the board of edu- cation, will spend his vacation in Boston and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Diox, I. Habey. Men. Lacy R. Sanford has gone to her home in Oxford, N. C., for the summer. bachelor of Arts, Langer, of Gasselberg, Jaffrey, has had a number of good offers to go away for the summer, but he prefers to remain here at his old post of chair. He is a member of the position of eye specialist at Freemans's hospital in the absence of Dr. E. G. Belt, who is away on his vacation. A. Freeman, who has been with Senator J. R. Foraker of Ohio for many years, is a proconteur of pleasing men. He has traveled extensively in England and on the continent and has on tap at all times the supply of anecdote and pleasing testimony. The colonies at Highland Beach, Md. and Boca Raton, Fla., were daily lined by perrys from this city. Ming Margaretie Ambler of Heroklyn, D. C., has been appointed to a position in the Hursan of Engraving and Printing. Mr. Joseph E. Wilson; first tenor, and leader of the Temple quarterite, will spend his vacation at Clifton, Va., yelling his mother and relatively. Mr. Edward Ambler, leader of the celebrated Invincible orchestra, will summer at Nantog, N.Y. Mr. Daniel Freeman, whose studio at 1510-14th street, as well as whose work in photography have attracted so much attention, is preparing to spring a new ripple on the public. Quit a number of business men of the city will be started the meeting of the National Negro Business League which meets in New York August 16, 17 and 18. Among those listed to go are Meurs, A. J. Lapford, A. S. Gray, L. P. Conley, Lewis Jefferson, A. J. Skanking, Dr. H. I. Harris, J. A. Newsome, T. Howle, J. B. Wright, Richards Watts, Zepn. H. Moore; O. D. Morris and others. Prof. E. A. Johnson of Raleigh, N. C. will pass through this city next week on a special train en route to the sixth annual League of the National Negro Business League. The colored business men of Raleigh, and ten delegates The colored business men of this city are getting together at last and have organized a business League. The second meeting was held at True Reformer Hall on U. Street Tunnel, Tunneling, temporary organization was attended, and the following officers were elected President, J. A. Lankford, architect and builder, and the following correspondent was George P. H. Lincoln of the Washington division of the G. M. D. of T. R.; Mrs. May T. Mossell, second vice president, and Daniel Freeman, assistant manager; Joseph Manning, contractor and builder, and Daniel Freeman, assistant manager will be elected this year. Business dresses were delivered by Justie R. H. Terrell son of John T. Stanley, Thus, L. Leatherman, Mr. B. H. Thompson, who operates a number of express wagons on the line in Center Park, will be elected. He has educated a young boy, brought the old homestead for his own parents, and own some excellent real estate in his own name. SMANCIPATION CELEBRATED. Boehm, Newport and Providence Picnic A Memory of Lincoln-Pernouna PRESIDENCE, I. R. August S. — The cold and howery weather on August I did not stop the celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation here. On that day the Knights of Belfast of Boston held their outing at Rocky Point; but not magistrate, but a crowd down on the kiosk had come up somewhat, the people of this city named their best clothes and went to the Point, where a large delegation from Newport joined them. The dance hall was filled with people, and the crowd remained until evening to hear Malam Flowers, who was filling an engagement at the Forest, the Kiski Social club gave a souvenir dance at Liberty hall, which was crowded. Donatian a theatrical of Boston furnished a mule. A significant time was Mr. James Cheatham, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, is visiting the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Emma J. Cooke of Norwich passed through this city last Wednesday enroute to Edgartown, Mass., where she was taking a tour of the campus. Miss Emma J. Carranglo, Mr. Mary Fidler and Mr. John Harris visits Dipstown, Mass., last week. Miss Resulter, formerly of this city has been a baker in New York, is here receiving honors for her business. Mr. church gave a lawn party which was banquet and social success at the home of Miss Whitop on March 16. Mrs. Whitop realized, to the great sight of Pastor W. J. Thomas, the present of the club is Miss Etta Abragas. Guest at the State hospital and was burdened Olney street Baptist church on March 1. Rev. Mr. Donald, assisted by LW. S. Holland of the hospital, was baptized on John 11. Baptist of up street, after a month's illness, died July 31, aged 45. His General at Elmswood church was well attended. Rev. B. J. and the Masons, deceased dead, conducted the obsolete. Rev. J. W. Jawls life have gone to the University of Pennsylvania. Rev. B. J. and the Masons will spend his annual vacation and will spend his place duris his absence. The Young Club movement club of West Virginia may night at the house of Miss Metcalf for a special preparations for own party which they will give on August 15. The others will be Hola Hola! Hildert; Miss May Bryan, secretary; and Carrie Howard, treasurer. The Sunshine club hold its second annual fundraiser for the occasion and be second guest, Amelia Mitchell newport was the guest of Mrs. F. R. K. the past week, and the Medical Association Fig. H. Mitchell on August 22-24. He was invited to read a paper, Mr. W. H. Brown, for the State hospital but has been at the State hospital but not in prose. Dr. W. H. Sumd, a graduate of Howard University, was associated in this makes 3 Afro-Carolina street, this city, Mrs. W. H. Wus of Wendell street will attend the Convention Men's Leaf New York on August 15. hold the second guest, June 15, Good report was the first week, and the at Richmond been invited to B. Brown, for not seem to be limited, a graduate associated in dentistry dentists in cases of Wendell Convention in New York on OPEN AIR RELIG EXERCISES Brown, pastor and choir hold the W. C. celebrate music his church John's church by special invi- litation Miss E. P. M. church, singing Miss John's church. HITONS, August 7. John's M. E. c. relledion aftermeth under the a T. F. The chole rend Miss Grace Smith has Epworth League and ptation, visited and co- league service at the Emina Morris, organist performed at the plan POWER FOR A BAI From the Dalton Brown School, Field National Baptist convoc dress rehearsal that the in the majority on an hall. He may know earth and sling with their hands and towel and towel he is the otherhear that they we would like to get it They are very important. Years of study and re- search for the new research方法 has been especially helpful in solving the problem. AN HONEST PROPOSITION—(You to be full judge) We do hereby agree and guarantee to MAKE NO CHARGE if we fail to call you by phone or by email or by rift. We promise to tell you whether husband, wife, or sweetheart is true or false. We will tell you how to gain the love of the one you will call you to. We will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than you can tell yourself, without your telling us one word, and if you are not absolutely honest than you will be full indoors, when you pay us no repayment. During the year our record for successful work is as follows: Recruited 180 couples, brought in 100 couples, gained 600 couples, 875 made; made three-thirds advice in speculation, overcame 684 rivals and hundreds of other cases, such as business, speculations, law, finance, and entertainment. Unlike imposers and presidents, we take no money in advance and positively refuse to accept any fee if you are not entirely satisfied. We have on file at our office personal indemnities and insurance policies. All business strictly confidential. They tell you what your trouble is as they understand the spells and evil intentions. They have been made happy and to success. Thousands have been made happy. HAPPY AND HEALTHY through their powers. Send Lady GONZALLES 18 cents to the address below. We have questions and mention this paper, and you will receive Horoscopes and short Fortune. Hours, 10 to 10:00; also Sundays. 286 Bergen Street between Bond and Nervina, BROOKLYN, N. Y. for the past 19 years. They are graduates of two Colleges, as the large diplomas in their parlor show. Prices are 25c. 50c. and $1.00 jun 6, 00 a.m. The Webb - Draper EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has removed from 140 West 31st Street To 422 Sixth Avenue Near Twenty-sixth Street C. Franklin Carr 350 West 53rd Street, New York. Formerly with the late Tel. 2935 Col. James H. Matthews. July 27 06 3m Musicians Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. COMMUNICATION 316 West 59th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Toronto 603 Columbus. June 3 0m The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION [INCORPORATED] Will furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSICIANS for all functions. For names and dates address W A Rinker, NW M. J. House/Geory. 526 W 57th St. Headquarters, 316 West 59th Street. Aug 10 3m Musicians Hotels—Restaurants, etc. The MARCELLE 25 North Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Boarding and Lodging HENRY HOUSE 262 West 40th Street Between 17th and 8th Avenues. Boarding and Lodging by DAY, WEEK OR MONTH Large Parlor for Receptions or Weddings. Reasonable Rates. MFS. ANNIE A. HENRY, Proprietress July 27, 3pm. FIRST CLASS Chinese Restaurant 333 West 56th St., bet. 8th and 9th Aves. Ground Floor. Open All Night. jun 1 3mos THE CLARENDON HOUSE 115 West 27th Street, NEW YORK CITY. The Building House by the City. Patronized by the governing body all members of the City. R. E. WESTCOTT, Esq. As we journey through life he is two by the way. BET. Court and Smith St. BROOKLYN, Handcourt furnished Rooms, with Hot Water Bath For Permanent or Transient Guests. F. L. LEYLAND, First Class Accommodation. Board of CARLIS. F. ANDERSON, Prop. 49 19 The Low Established and Personally Known GILBERT HOUSE. Bldg West 50th St, Near 50th Ave. New Hampshire EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST CLASS ACOMMODATION. President and occupant attentive. Modern interior. Fully furnished per person. Location conserved. The property is well maintained. Hotel Training space successfully solicited. R. CHESTER, Proprietor. may 4 no KEYSTONE HOTEL 205 West 37th Street. First Class Furnished Rooms by the Bay, Week or month. WINE, LIQUORS AND CUGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PARLIOR DOWN STAIRS WM. BANKS Proprietor June 29, 3 mo. STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE Moderate Price. Quick Service. Flat Class Hot Bed every morning. Table reserved for We are always ready. Curtains. Tobacco Gifters. SAMUEL YEARWOOD, Proprietor july 15, 87.7 NEW MARYLAND HOUSE ENLARGED AND REMODELED 202 and 204 West 37th Street Nearby Purchased Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Means at all hours JOHN WALGOTT, Proprietor June 22, 3 mo. Beth, January 1897. Tel. 808 Columbia. HOTEL MACEO. 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First Class Accommodations ONLY. Handwritten Purchased Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Headquarters of the Hotel Restaurant. Regular Dinner, including Wine. 850, p. 8 to p. 8 Sandays. 1 to p. 8 m. 45s. Jun 8-3 mo. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. Hotel MARSHALL Telephone: 1873 Columbia. The most Up-to-date Hotel in New York. Occasionally the Hotel is furnished. Receipt with both. Rates reasonable. JAS. I. MAYHALL & GEO. F. MURBALL. June 29 3mo. Proprietors. HOTEL LETT, 186 West 63rd Street. Neatly equipped with first class Furnished Residence. Bordra Lights, Telephone and Messenger service. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. R. COURTWRIGHT. Proprietress. jun29 3mo. THE ASTORIA CAFE CLINT WILKING. Prop. Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2275 SEVENTH AVE. S. E. Cor. 134th Street. Tel. 2738-J Morningside. jun29 1r CARLTON HOUSE 456 and 459 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Newly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Board if desired. The largest and best appointed house in Brooklyn. MRS. LEVI NEAL, Proprietor June 29, 3 mo. BUNDY HOUSE Handomely furnished rooms for permanent vacation guests. Bath and all conveniences. Restaurant attacked. Moderate Rates. Convenient to Subway station and all lines of car. Stephen S. Bundy, jun22 1yr Proprietor. Twelve Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences. FRANK C. HOLMES, Program July 27, 1965. Real Estate-New York Real Estate Deposit and Investment Co. The continuous exchange of money between your results. Deposit $250 and a check from your bank. Your payment either by checks. Interest paid all legal account. (Money loaned.) JURY TIME Why continue to pay high rates? We have a beautiful line of cottages for sale or to rent on moderate terms. HICKS @ ROSS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 128 Evergreen Avenue Cornwall, L. I. New York Office, 602 West 22nd St. may 25 year Mrs. P. Harrison LARGE, AIRY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL, Modern Improvements. First class resort. Special attention to instants. CARLTON AVE., BROOKLYN, N. W. 343, CARLTON AVE. lines of cars. Fulton St. Greene and states Ave., and L. Road. July 20, 2005. 3:00s ELEGANT FLATS To Let Handmade Apartments with all improve ments at Moderate Rentals, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 West 50th Street. THE SARATOCA, 220 West 60th Street. THE VENICE, 210 West 60th Street. THE DOWN COUNT, 217 West 60th Street. Above houses have First-Class Junior service and are always in good condition. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 910 West 61st Street REAL ESTATE BROKER AND APPRAIRY Call and learn of my plan for SMALL really investments that net LARGE returns. Office, 368 Lenox Avenue At 128th Street, New York City jun22 13t Phone, 200-41 L Mortons FOR SALE Photo, Tenements and Private House Suburban House, all On Easy Terms RENOLD LIGHSTON 150 Nassau Street may25 2mo Suits 1103-4-5 Tel. 3225 249 In Chicago he Company's New York Serena, Offshore Technology politics-Barns' Advisory of the Dr. Washington in Iowa Company quas. Regular Correspondence of Tom Addis CHICAGO, IL. August 7. Among the public questions of recent and present discussion, the increase of crime, in the United States is by far the most amusing and interesting. In the notable address made by Secretary Taft recently there is made for which this Nation should be ashamed, in the increase of crime and the apparent inability of the people to grapple with it. A more careful and scientifically than ever before into the causes and responsibility for this criminal tendency in the United States is being made. The latest publication of the Atlanta Conference is, perhaps, the most comprehensive and reliable investigation of this kind, so far as it concerns the Negro's part in this criminal record, ever made in this country. It should be in the hands of every Negro student, because the duty of contributing our mite to gil efforts made to lessen criminality amongst us is currently incumbent upon every man and nation of influence and intelligence. it has been recently stated that there is more homicides in Georgia in one year than in the entire British empire. According to data compiled by the city statistic of Chicago, persons born in America under the influence of free immigrants and a free government are re- sponsible for more disorder than foreign- men when all nationalities are considered truly. The figures derived from records of arrests for the first three million offenses for which members of the nation rises are most frequently arrest- ed as follows: attacks for attacks on women. Grieks, for attacks on women. Russians, for receiving stolen property. Italians, for carrying concealed weapons and working confidence games. 1. Working counterterrorism by carrying concealed weapons, military arms. Bish, for resisting officers. Negroes stand third on the list after Greeks and Germans for the offense of attacks upon women. During the same period of three months there were in this city 115 arrest of colored people, or 7.5 percent of the Negro population. This percentage is higher than that of any of the other races compared, except the Ger- A further study of these figures shows that the largest number of these arrests among colored people are for minor offenses. The many serious crimes of murder, burglary, larceny and forgery, are as compared to those committed by the more favored races. The following Afro-Americans are returned from active service in the Pullman Company and receive $50 per month for their support: Misses F. Armstrong, F. P. Johnson, Mitchell, Jerry Albright, Moss Brown, Cutter, Davenbach and H. Smith. I understand that there are four of these others, but I have not been able to locate them. These men are veterans in the service of the Pullman company and have well earned the kindness that allows their support when old age has justified them for further work. There are few exceptions open to Afro-Americans in this country in which they have an opportunity to earn a reward of the kind. Do they make the most of it? I did find the pension list would be the most favored race. Among the new books just out is found the Musicians' Library in Mrs. S. Coleridge-Taylor. The book is twenty-four. Negro melodies. The songs here given are of a great merit. Mr. Taylor's genius is in the important variations of melodies. Those of us who were acquainted with us and hear Mr. Tay's all too brief visit to America will be interested in this collection. An important feature is the introduction written by Dr. Baldwin T. Washington. It is written by Mr. Washington's happy friend. I will know play for the children in this book with Negro prose. It will be such a thing as Negro poetry to what it is and its presumption of development in Mr. Tay's new book than in anything else on this subject. The publication brought out by Dodd, Mende, Boston, Mass. pictic season in Chicago where, but especially in the Appomattox club, the one national club of this city, had meeting on Thursday, July 27. I say that on no other occasion Chicago do the colored people themselves on exhibition at the do at these Appomattox For several hours, the and sidewalks leading to the strung with a most piec of colored folk in festive Such an outpouring of sound and apparently well people is seldom seen in our must be some mystic with these summer pie of the natural alumments, pure air and open sky, attractive to hundreds of prosperous people. Here we at least so far as the on-see us. long interests of church, pol- ice, school, could not have the pride, the shining gar- ments mood, the cost of fel- tured un-tinted expenditure of this opportunity for a the woods. There was nothing especially. What a fine looking woman, women and children! woman was beautiful, or tried to every man almost handsome, or better than handsome, did not on the return trip, health of fine dressing. Noth- quality or color was lacking, the fading of diamonds and jew- lery. In short, Chicago was got there was nothing that business about this best. talk so much about a mere be sure, it is right for colored well as for other folk, to take and it is right that they should and well dressed. Yet, how poor fact. The churches are over- with debt; charitable institu- tions we pretend to and ought to be often in want of the merest and all our well, directed for social betterment, for co- helpfulness, for improving our status, lack the assistance and when we alone ought to give personal candidates for sym- pathy, are so poor, and lack money willing, except recreation. To we rich for an hour in every morrow we are too poor to re- fortunately to a single idea for help ful interests. "Well, we are in you know," says our philo- sophia. "It is perhaps a sufficient answer contraint of our situation. It re- fect, however, that in pleasure seem to be at our best. In do we spend money so will- so well, exhibit such spirit of he are so happy and attractive and so eager to make others we are in our quest for pleas- well as any other interest? Dr. Robert E. Washington was in Oklahoma twice during his work. He frequented Chicago on Sunday, July 20, on his way to Chicago. He, where he was scheduled to speak of one of the Chattanooga summonses. He was accompanied to that city by Mr. B. Lajing Williams, who reports the Chattanooga meeting as a wonderful demonstration of interest in Tuskegee's principal. For fully two hours he held that vast audience of nearly 4,000 people to a high pitch of intense interest. It barely could quiver upon reception to receive the latter tribute of praise and congratulation than that given by the elders when he had concluded his address. Thousands of men, women and children pressed to the platform to shake his hand and give assurances of their delight in seeing and hearing him and expressing an interest in the cause he so eloquently presented. In the audience there were many men and women whose memories could take them back through fifty years when, almost on the same spot, they listened to the oratorical power of the great Lincoln, when he gave utterance to his historic aphorism that "this country could not long endure half free and half slave." The gist of Dr. Washington's Galesburg address was a logical following out of the same truth, to the effect that there can be no harmonious progress, no certainty of peace and no amity of relationship in our midst so long as members of his race could be forced to live below their deserving in this country. On Sunday evening, the colored people of the little city, numbering about 600 in all, clamored to have Dr. Washington speak to them. With his usual accommodating spirit, he expressed a ready willingness to meet with and speak to them. In this willingness, however, he found himself face to face with a denominational dilemma. He found them divided into two camps, Methodist and Baptist, and each church insisted upon having Mr. Washington in its own little tent all to itself. It was obviously impossible for him to be in both places at the same time, and it was also a waste of time and effort to press or to churches on the same evening and within a stone's throw from each other. But the denominational separateness was stronger than a Tuskegee president. He was obliged to yield and consent to speak in each church, which he did much to the satisfaction of both churches. From Galesburg, Dr. Washington went to the Negro town of Buckston, Iowa. His coming to this county was a notable event. He also delivered another address at Chaltran, another Chataquas assembly. The remarkable thing about this Western trip of Mr. Washington's was the well sustained interest of the people in the man. There was as much rest and strength of general interest in the man himself and his work as if this were his first appearance. The managers of these Western Chataquas are perhaps in a better position than anyone else to know who are the most popular and best drawing men on the lecture platform, and they unhesitatingly classed Dr. Washington as the first of the three most popular lecturers, Washington, Bryan and LaFollette of Wisconsin. An incident showing Mr. Washington's popularity is the fact that he was offered $500 for one lecture this week, for which he was not scheduled, but he was obliged to decline this offer because it was too close with an engagement he had in New York to the Committee of Twelve. These same Chairs of Agents are urgently offering Mr. Washington the most flattering offers for next season. FANNIE BARRIER WILLIAMS. FUN AT A SUNNER RESORT. Lawn Parties, Dancees, Whist and Crabbing Parties Fill Up the Hours **Assistant Park, N.J.** August 9 - Mc. and Mrs. Charles Rucker gave a lawn party and dance at their beautiful cottage, Bethsika, to their guests and friends on Monday evening, August 7, at West Grove. The spacious plaza and lawn were illuminated with Japanese lanterns and reflections were served on the lawn. The main features of the evening were bridge whist and dancing. Prof. Rob Robinson and Pastor Pondiver of the Hotel Alicia orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Almond, Richard B. Brennan, Jesse City; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Freeman, Jetsley City; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dolphin and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tatton, New York city; Mrs. Giant and daughter, Mrs. Giant and daughter, Mrs. Maris Lawson, Washington, Mrs. Hardy, well, Mrs. Hardy, Messis Jackson, W. H. Phlores, W. H. Jones of Philadelphia, and others. Arrival at the Bethsika Court, Mrs. Roodle, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward M. Roudle, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Freeman, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Cattie, John B. Cattie, Jesse City; John T. Jackson, New York city; and F. W. Arnt, Ridgley N. The season is at its height at the Whitehead House. New guests are continually arriving and whist parties, celebrating and calling are the main movements. Among the guests are the Whitehead House, Thomas, Mr J. W Gray, Mrs J. E Gray and baby, Mrs A. Landlock, Washington; Mr and Mrs J. B. Robinson, Newark; Mrs Andrew White and Mrs C. M. Montagascar; Mrs E. M. Montagascar; Mrs Victoria Blackwell, E. Scott; Mrs C. Young, Mrs Marle C. Lewis and Mr E. B. Wright, New York; Mrs M. William, Englewood; and Mrs Cornish, Mr William, Phleps, Mrs A. L. Harper, Mrs E. William, Williams and Mrs Wilson, New York. Arrival at the Merriam Inn, 1112 Adams street, are: Mrs S. Mason and daughter, Mrs Jude C. Charley, Mrs Marle E. Moe and daughter, Mrs Jude C. Charley, Mrs Marle E. Moe, Lakewood; Miss P. Allen, Mr. William H. Romtree, Brooklyn; and Mrs J. H. Pattison and daughter, Newtown Center, Mass. BRIDGEPORT AND STRATFORD. Determines Chosen to Coming Conventions- Church and Personal Notes. Rutgers, Conn., August 7. - Mrs. Theo. Bell of New York, who has been spending the summer in this city, left Monday for her home. Mrs. Bell will be attending the M. E. Zion School convention which meets in Worcester, August 17 to 19. Mrs. Ross Farrar, president of the Women's Abiding Club, will represent that club at the coming convention on August 20. Mrs. Farrar is a member of the Federation of Women's Clubs. Mr. Charles Peterson of Milford invited friends in this city Sunday. Mrs. Robert Wade of New York spent a few days of the past week with her mother, Mrs. Ann Hawley, and children of New York are visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. M. Welsh and Mrs. V. Allen-Washington. Mr. Sylvester Bell was in town Monday. A large party attended the plenary in which a reception to Prof. S. C. Atkins, A. M. educational secretary of the A. M. E. Zion connection, on Monday, August 21, at the A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Blanche Spigues, foregrey street spent the evening with Griffin of Milford, Mr. They Kearney was in New Haven last Thursday. Dr. Bradley has moved to 107 Fulston street. STREETFORD - At Pilgrim Baptal church Rev. Thomas, pastor, administered the sacrament Sunday, Rev. Fowkia Willifield, M. H. Faulkner, Mr. Kenna Willifield, Mrs. surrey Bryan, Mr. Kefleth and her two sisters are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spears Sunday at their cottage, "Shade Vook." Mrs. Linda Johnson, wife of Dacom Johnson, stratford avenue, is on the sick Hist. Mr. Spears made a living trip and Ansonia last work on busk. Rev. R. B. Dr. Britton of Kowaltski, Kowaltski, to parish office to be referred to some influential citizens to help him financially in his work. He will be in town shirt or ten days. Introduction of the Negotiation That It Is of a Low Grade—As Bridgman, a Compassionate Writer by a LK-En- cased Thinking Girl, Graduate Which Won Trinity Prize. There is an unjust impression abroad that in our industrial schools the academic courses are not all that they should be. They are popularly imagined to be merely ancillary to the industrial courses and to be little esteemed per se. This is an error. We remember the admiring astonishment of the superintendents of education who visited Tuskegee some time ago at the height the academic work there attains, under the direction of Prof. Roscoe Conkling Bruce. As an evidence that their astonishment was well-grounded, we reprint below the essay entitled, "Some of the Values of Good Books," by Miss Carrie Lucile Stewart, which won the Trinity prize in the graduating class of '05, Tuskegee Institute, an essay which, in our opinion, would do credit to any high school sophomore: "The man who said, 'Let me make the songs of a people, and I care not who makes their laws,' might well have said, 'Let me make the books of the people and I care not who makes the laws.' If it is not one kind of book it is another that makes appeal to every educated man, and the influence of the books we read as well as the influence of other associations, largely effects our actions. "Out of the many classes of books, I have selected the three that are most generally valued, namely, histories, novels, and poetical compositions. And I shall endeavor to show how each of these classes is valuable, by using some types of each as specific examples. "Among histories, we can find no book that has done more for the people'about whom it is written than Green's 'History of the English People'. Just as a family has more pride when they know of ancestors whose lives have been noble and inspiring, so has a people who can look back on noble generations of the past. This book has made stronger the patriotism of the English people. It has helped them to profit by the mistakes those who came before them made; and to-day they stand a great nation whose government has stood as a model for many other nations. "In direct contrast to them we see the fate of nations who have not had histories, of whom we have no written records. In the days of the adventurous Norsenman, their actions were recorded only in their memories and in the memories of their children. The intense cold of the Scandinavian peninsula drew them around their fires at evening, and there, in the midst of the family groups, the thrilling stories of during soamen were told. Sometimes they were sung as beautiful ballads but, however told, were always extremely fascinating. It took only a short while though, only a period of a few years, before these legends were entirely changed, and instead of relating facts, the people were simply relating myths. So to day, while we have almost no definite history of the Norsenman, the English people stand out with all their civilization as a people to be after. This is, largely due to the fact that they have one long-record of their lives. There is one other his which has prompted one of the greatest enterprises the world has known. It was the influence of a book written by Marco Polo, concerning his travels in the East, that largely influenced Columbus to make his first voyage to America. Histories then, have two great values: they stimulate and make nations more patriotic and they inspire and encourage individuals. "But usually as great as the influence of histories is the influence of novels. My novels of course we mean the novels with a purpose, the novels that are written with an idea of helpfulness. One type of these novels is, Mrs. Stowey's 'Tide Top' 'Cabin'. No one would question the value of this book. The country was in a state of doubt, awaiting something that would cause action. Four million black souls were grazing in the darkness on the verge of despair; four million black souls were waiting for some ray of light, when one raid little woman on his street, his sister gave in in the addition that she did much as much in the addition that for the freedom of our people. We are told that when Mr. Lincoln met her, he said, 'And is this the little woman who caused the war?' That question shows that her book had more influence than all the preachers, philosophers and teachers of the time. "Another type of the novel that has done much for another people is found in Count Tolstoi's books on the Russian peasant life. In Russia a slavery has been existing for some time almost as great as that which we had in America. These books are showing to the public the conditions under which the majority of Russians are laboring, conditions which otherwise would be tabular and of little interest. The great interest which many people have been taking in the war between Russia and Japan has been created largely by reading these novels of Tolstoi." "I think that we will agree with the writer in saying that the novel is the missing link between society and literature; for the novel is read by many who would not take the time to read heavier literature and to whom poetry does not appeal. But to the countless numbers of natures, who long for something" higher and more inspiring than daily surroundings, to the countless numbers of natures whom song all that is beautiful appeals. "The Vision of Sir Lafunnel by James Russell Lowell has taken its message to all who have read it, the words Not to be forgotten, the words not gift without the giver is bare, have been the cause of many a charity. Some men live and die with beautiful thoughts always in their minds. The thoughts that are in the poetry eling longer to them. This poem, with all its beautiful descriptions and dreaming passages has shown us the key to better living. "Greater, however, than this have been some of the words spoken by Shakpele's characters: his poems have served every purpose that any divine messages could serve. A scene forever to be remembered was that of Tennyson's death, when 'the full moon looked the great landscape outside, with hills and the deep blue water, and, clasping his Shakpele's pearl, and, chasing his Shakpele's opened to a passage in 'Cymbeline' to get a last thought, and with those lines on his line he passed into an everlasting silence. He had valued that poem enough to carry a thought from it to eternity. "So, if the inspiration which comes from the study of history the great truths taught by reading novels, and the messages of such masterpieces as Shakespeare's drama and great poems like Tragedy and Fallacy, will be baked, this world of our will blossom with happiness constantly, and we will indeed be masters of our fate, for Pennyson has said, "Turn fortune, turn they wheel, with smile in that mind whil we not go up or down. For man is man and master of his fate." Poukanneepin, August 7.—The A. M. E. Blon church and Sunday school excavation to Kingston Point was the largest ever given by them, the attendance being over 250. They left the Maine street pier at 9 a. m. on the Hob't Brett. The boat being late, they did not reach Kingston Point till 11 a. mi. They returned on the J. H. Tremper from the Point at 4 p. m. Rev. C. Fairfax occupied his pulpit at 10:45 a.m. Sunday and preached upon "The Miray Sheep." At 7:45 p.m. he preached an ologram and a sermon on the "Upright." Dr. Fairfax spoke in brief of the recent race riots in New York city, assuring our people; that their dark season would ere long be preached by the promised light. The sermon received into the church at the close of the sermon. J. E. Miller was elected teacher of the boys' class, and Mattie Lotton, secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday school. A vote of thanks was exhorted for the sermon; for the cremation for the Sunday school: excursion. The temperance committee of the Varkish Christian Endeavor will give an auction sale of children on August 16 in the A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Tinsbrouk of the mall to the guest-of-Rev. and Mrs. Fairfax Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ford of Newburg were the guests of the masters and Mrs. G. Johnston of Franklin street., Mrs. Susie James is the guest of the masters and William of Newburgh spent several days in our city. Mrs Estella Francis is on the sick list. Mr. Stephen Glassew of Dundee is spending a few days here. Miss Besale Robers of Holmes street is on the sick list. Mr. Stephen Glassew of Dundee is visiting Hartford. Mrs. William Hoff and Miss L. Kemp of Troy were in Finishing last week. Miss Bertha E. Hudson and Miss Jennie Hudson of Englewood are the guests of Mr. William Hoff. The picnic of the girls at Mount Vernon is at Fall Kill Park. Mrs. Lulu May received the lady's prize and Mr. Henry Robertson of New York city the gentleman. The Queen City band room has been thorny since the war. The services of Esof, Ira W. Johnston as planter have been secured for the summer. THREE WEEK CAMP MEETING. To Be Opened on Nateen Island Saturday day by Rev. I. B. Waltern. PLEASANT PLAINS, N. I., August 7.—The 16th annual camp meeting of the A. M. E. Zion church here, Rev. I. B. Walters, pastor, will be held the ground up on pleasant avenue near the Zion church. Zion church will hold from Saturday evening, August 12, to Sunday, September 3. There will be preaching each week day at 9 a.m. and Sundays at 11 a.m., 3 p.m., at 4 p.m., and 5 p.m. consist of a chorus from 8 to 12 years of age, and a chorus of young men and women. Many distinguished preachers will be presided over by the Bishop Alexander Walters, who will attend in the revival work. A cordial invitation is extended to all pastors, congregations and choirs to participate in the camp meeting. B. Walters and Rev. Vincent Lindsay will open the camp meeting on next Saturday. The program for next Sunday is as follows: 6 a.m., m., prayer meeting, led by Levy W. Baldwin, m., preaching by Roy, R. K. Hall of Sumterville, N. J.; 2:20 p.m., preaching by Roy, R. Hall of Philadelphia, and S. p.m., preaching by Bishop Walters is expected to be present. METHODIST PREACHER BAPTISED. And Hope to Be Put in Charge of Baptist Mission in Newark. Nyackw, N. J., August 7. Key, Edward Elliott, pastor of the Christian Tabernacle Baptist church on Sussex avenue, held a service on Monday with a motley crowd to view the scene. His candidates were Rev. Abraham Titus, a converted A. M. E. minister, and Rev. Morris canal with a motley crowd to view the scene. His candidates were Rev. Abraham Titus, a converted A. M. E. minister, and Rev. Morris canal with a motley crowd to view the scene. More candidates were to have been present, but failed to put appearance. The midday baptized by Rev. Morris canal with a motley crowd to view the scene at Newton, L. I., until some few weeks ago, when he suddenly changed his dress, is now a confirmed Baptist preacher, the seven little Baptist missions in this city. The second annual annual excursion of St. James, St Johns, and Plains street Presbyterian August 17 to Beloved Park on the Lehigh Valley railroad. This is the first church or cemetery to Mountain View thrive ever given promise to be one of exceptional interest. Sea-ide Hotels New York Cottage Periment or transient guests accommodated at moderate rates. MRS. WM. D: CARLE, Prop jun 15.3 mos 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" TWELVE-ROOM, COTTAGE WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS 87 Winthrop Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. A quiet Summer Resort. Fine accom- modations. Beautiful surroundings. Terms, $5 per week. J. S. Bates, Prop. Sunday parties a specially Practical caterer. Dishes to hire. junl 3mo The Whitehead House 25 Atkina 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 attended to. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD, jun 8-3 mos Protrelle, s. Tod's Hotel (Formally The Broughton) South Federal and William St. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Rooms by day or week Excellent cafe and bar Pool parlor Chinese restaurant JUDSON J. JACKSON, FRANK A. FREEMAN, jun15 2 mo Proprietor O'FARRELL'S 410 & 412 Eighth Avenue, Near Net Street NEW YORK CITY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Etc. Bounces, Plates and Apartments Purchased Complete CASH OR CREDIT. FRANK DONNATIN. EUTERPE HOUSE NEW BUILDING, NEW APPOINTMENTS 162 Belmont Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. Reception and Garden Party Every Monday Evening During the Season Boarding, Lodging and Baths Restaurant and Private Dining Room Attached PROF. J. THOMAS BAILEY, Prop. PICNIC FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND SUMMERNIGHT BY THE Ladies' Auxiliary of the Danish West Indian Be SULZER'S HARLEM RIVER CAFE 127th street and 2nd avenue, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST Music by Miss Hallie Anderson PERSONAL SUPERVISION Admission 35 cts. Dancing from 8.30 SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL GRAND RE-UNION OF ALL C Metropolitan Ass'n of Dancing Friday Evening, August 1 At Sulzer's Harlem River Park Second Avenue, 126th to 127th Streets, New Music by PROF. WALTER F. CRA ADMISSION, MEMBERS J. Hoffman Woods E. C. Smith W. H. Banks Thomas J. Turner William Cox E. C. H AUCTION S VIRGINIA TRANSFER COM SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL IN THE West Indian Benevolent Society EM RIVER CASINO, and 2nd avenue, UG, AUGUST 10, 1905. Hallie Anderson. SUPERVISION Dancing from 8.30 p. m. to 4 a. m. Aug3 2 S FESTIVAL AND N OF ALL CLASSES of Dancing Masters August 18, 1905 River Park and Casino 127th Streets, New York. WALTER F. CRAIG 35 CENTS NUMBERS J. Turner Wm. H. Vaughn William Cox E. C. Harris. July 27-4L N SALE NSFER COMPANY FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL BY THE Ladies' Auxiliary of the Danish West Indian Benevolent Society. SULZER'S HARLEM RIVER CASINO, 127th street and 2nd avenue, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1905. Music by Miss Hallie Anderson. PERSONAL SUPERVISION Admission 35 cts. Dancing from 8.30 p. m. to 4 a. m. Aug32t At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino Second Avenue, 126th to 127th Streets, New York. Music by PROF. WALTER F. CRAIG ADMISSION, - - - 35 CENTS MEMBERS J. Hoffman Woods Thomas J. Turner Wm. H. Vaughn E. C. Smith W. H. Banks William Cox E. C. Harris, July 27-4L Illman, Mrs. Bilton, Mrs. Dahney, Mrs. Alfred G. Simpson, Mrs. J. E. Toole, Mrs. Brown, Miss Basnett, D. J. Cale, Miss Hoss, Mrs. A. Pagre, Mr. Thomas Sharpe, Mr. Harris, V. Megar, Miss Edins, Miss Edwards, Miss Mall, Mrs. Sarah J. Colman, Mrs. J. E. Toole, Mrs. Dawe, Mrs. A. Lee, Stevenson, Mrs. A. Mason, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Morse. J. BRANIC, Sec. JAMES G. CAGNEY, Auct. and Investment Co. $200,000.00 49th St. Tel. 6291-38th birth of gold bond certificates, secured by the bonds from $10.00 and upwards, will be of 35 per cent. interest on a dollar at the payable every six months, Sept. and March. Lenders will receive the bonds at the discretion on the bonds 90 per cent. of its face value of ready cash. Real Estate Deposit and Invest CAPITAL, --- $200,0 1607 BROADWAY Near 49th St. We have just issued $10,000 worth of gold bond co $50,000 worth of securities. They are bonds from $10.0 mature in five (5) years at a guarantee of 35 per cent. into expiration of that time. The interest is payable every six mon The Company to benefit the bond holders will receive the b of the company and will loan at any time on the bonds 90 per which gives each bond holder the benefit of ready cash. Real Estate Deposit and Investment Co. 1607 BROADWAY Near 49th St. Tel. 6291-38th We have just issued $10,000 worth of gold bond certificates, secured by $50,000 worth of securities. They are bonds from $10,000 and upwards, will mature in five (5) years at a guarantee of 35 per cent. interest on a dollar at the expiration of that time. The interest is payable every six months, Sept. and March. The Company to benefit the bond holders will receive the bonds at the discretion of the company and will loan at any time on the bonds 90 per cent. of its face value which gives each bond holder the benefit of ready cash. Promoters: Rev R. R. MONT, Undertaker J. H. DAVIS, Stewart S BRIGHT, Caterer Representatives: W. T. WATKINS, Editor ISAAC LISBY, Merchant A. DAVIS Electrician Miss E. CASSAWAY takers TERBOTTOM & CO. TAKERS Undertakers J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOJ UNDERTAKER J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Stroot, Telephones, 462 and 463 38th Cornelius Parker Undertaker & Embalmer 883 Hudson Ave. Brooklyn Near Myrtle Ave. Opposite Fleet St. Church NO BRANCH. STORE may 18 Smos P. J. Drummina, Mgr. Telephone Call, 1863 8th Street. Night Calls promptly attended to. CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer, Office, 319 West 41st St. Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Night Call CHARLES Undertaker as OFFICE, 319 W Between 8th and 9th Aves. Residence, 215 West 40th Street New York. Every publicite for Burial Purchased on Reasonable Terms. aug25 05 1y. The True Reformers Burlal Co. Licensed UNDERTAKEN & BURIALAGEN. In one of the cheapest and most reasonable Undertakers establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and barges to sell all Phone Only promptly attended to. 90 West 1846th Street. WILFORD H. SMITH; COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PRESIDENT OF ARMORITY, Midr Building 40 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK. The public is hereby notified that we will well at public auction on Monday, August 28, 1905, at 10 o'clock a.m., all goods stored at 453 7th Ave., New York city, borough of Manhattan, belonging to parties mentioned below, upon which no storage has been paid the past twelve months; Mrs. Michy, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mr. G. W. Fields, Mrs. B. M. Wheeler, Dixon, Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. Watters, Mrs. Moore, Mr. J. A. Taylor, Sallie Logan, Mrs. Will Aug. 30 Promoters: Rev R. R. MONT, Undertaker J. H. DAVIS, Stewart S BRIGHT, Caterer JAMBS O THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 493 Seventh Avenue, Between 58th and 57th Streets CAMP CRAILS TO RSE. Be sure and to send to above address, as here no connection with any other Firms. mars tyr Tel. 3034 Columbus. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRade LICKNARD Lady attendant at all Funerals, Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours. June 6, '05, 3-m². Not connected with any other firm. --- Rev. Roht B Mont's services can be had for sickness, Fumera, Preaching, and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. The Biro-American News Co. 420 Worth 36th Avenue, New York City Emotional Agents for New York Age, Richmond Plant, Indiana Policeman, Baltimore Lions, Tennessee, and all American New York Age Americans by colorful settings. We make a specialty of sub- scriptions and advertisements. Free notice to subscribers. Give us your order. Aug. 11, '04+1 yr Shanghae Branson, August 8—At the A. M. B. High church Sunday morning Rev. B. J. Bristow preached a stirring sermon. The children rendered good music. In the every morning concert was given by the Funeral sermon. The collection was very large. The funeral school was well attended. The main point be left in the children's minds is "Remember new thy Queen in the days of thy poets." Eccl. kill. 1. A vote of thanks was tendered by the school. On Sunday afternoon the funeral services of Berlin, B. Brown, and eight, were held Martins underroom school. The children died August 4, leaves the older and mother and a number of relatives. The Willing, Workers concert and drill was held on Monday evening. An excellent program was rendered, including recitations by Misses Maud Bell, Barbara Carrillo, by Misses Edith Price and Roberta Green, chorus by the club "Good-night, Ladies." Last came the drill with Miss Mora Washington, captain. The following rock part: Misses Maude Anderson, Edith Price, Lillian Williams, Edith Price, Lillian Williams, Frances Bonda, Frances Dawley, Julia Williams, Carbotta Small, Maud Bell. A large audience was present and all had an enjoyable time. Refreshments were served by the club. Taberna were Robert King, Harriet Walker, Town, Augustine Winton. Theodore Carry acted as master of ceremonies. The eighteenth anniversary of the remodeling and reopening of the Liver Phelps Memorial A.M.E. Zion church will be held from August 20 to 27, with a fine program each evening. The Frederick Dougherty Association held its exercises last Wednesday. The program consisted of sales and recitations. The main feature was a paper read by Mr. E. Burton Cerub on "The Negro—A Political Possibility." The Mission Literary had an interesting program Thursday evening. Mr. H. A. Wayland read a paper on "Is War Justifiable?" with much earestness. Mr. Wayland took the negative side and showed very plainly and eloquently where war is not justifiable. While there were some who did not agree with him—she was they never had great promise or the points he made in his argument. He said, in part, that the Civil War, the Spanish-American and the Japanese wars were unvitable, notwithstanding they were not justifiable. Mr. William Oliver was taken with a fit after section of the church. He was removed by bishop on Spring avenue. He was bedded and bighome on Monday morning. Wednesday morning, Mrs. Emma Johnson, worths recorder of Rebecca Household of Ruth, No GOS, has been elected delegate to the grand council of Households, which convenes in the city. Mrs. Pennington, who has had a long time of illness, has recovered and resumed her usual place. The archives in the Bell cottage are Mrs. L. Cooper, North, New York; Mrs. Guilfoy, Baltimore; At the Bell cottage annex are Mrs. L. Cooper, Miss C. Seedold, New York; Mrs. W. Williams, Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, North, New York; Mrs. B. Middleton and Murray, New York; Mrs. J. Bartlett, Bartlett, Mrs. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. H. James, New York; Madam Lolley, Baltimore, Madam Nolley, Lee and Madam Delphina Cohen of Chicago, the Pennington cottage are Misses J. T. Cotman, Giles, Leav an door and Cohen. Concurrent Resolutions STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, January 25, 1905—Permit to the provisions of section one of article fourteenth of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section seven of chapter nine hundred and nine of the Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-six, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section ten of article eight of the Constitution of the State of New York is to be submitted to the people for approval at the next General Election in the State to be held on the seventh day of November, nineteen hundred and five, and is published once a week for three months next preceding such General Election in conformity with the aforementioned provision. JOHN F. O'BRIEN, secretary of AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE Concurrent Revolution of the benate and Assembly, proposing an amendment to section ten of article eight of the constitution, relating to the limitation of indebtedness of countries, cities, and York from the provisions of said section after the first day of January, nineteen hundred and four. State of New York. In Senate, Apr. 17, 1882. —This resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the senators elected voting in favor thereof. —In the Senate, J. RAINN, Temporary President. State of New York. In Assembly, Apr. 23, 1988.—This resolution was only passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly, P. N. LON, Speaker. (Officer of the Secretary of State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution, proposing an amendment to section ten of article right of the Constitution, with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the laws in a correct transcript thereon, and of the whole theorem, are consistent with the laws of Albany, this twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of our land, this twenty-fifth day of July, and Sew. In S. 21 CASE M. GRIFFITH, Government Form For Substitution of Administrative Number One—Will the present submittal be in question of articles chief of the Administration, relating to the Administration of Administration, county, city, town and village by appointing the city, city, town and village by appointing the city, city, town and village by appointing the city, after the first day of January, the number hundred and four, be approved? STATE OF NEW YORK, OWNER OF THE COUNTY OF BOSTON, ALBANY, JOHN S. M. PRESIDENT to the provision of action one of articles fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section seven of chapter nine hundred and nine hundred and ninety-nine, is hereby given that the following provisions shall be in article eight of the Constitution of the State of New York is to be substituted to the people for approval at the next General Execution in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and seven, and is published once a work for three months must precede such execution to the above provisions. JOHN F. GRIFFITH, Secretary of State. AMEXDMENT NUMBER TWO Concurrent Bombardments of the Senate and Assembly, proposing an amendment to Article seven of the constitution in relation to the payment of debts of the state. Whereen. The legislature of its regular session in nineteen hundred and two daily adopted a resolution, proposing to amend the articles of the constitution in relation to the debts of the state; and Whereen, each revolution has been duly published in accordance with law and the constitution, and referred to this legislation for action; therefore, Section 1. Revolutions (if) of the constitution be amended by adding thereto a new section to be known as section eleven, to read as follows: Article VIII. § 12. The legislature may appropriate out of any house in the treasury to pay the accrued amount, and principal amount, or hereditary created, or any part thereof and may set apart in each fiscal year, amount in the state treasury as a making fund to pay the interest as it falls due and to pay and discharge the principal amount under section four of article nine of the constitution until the name shall be wholly paid, and the principal and income of such making fund shall be applied to the purpose for which said fund was set apart, whatever; and, in the event of any money so set apart in any fiscal year be sufficient to provide such making fund, a direct annual tax for each year need not be imposed and collected, no requirement, or any rule, decree, or of any law enacted in permanence concern; that the foregoing amendment be submitted to the people for approval at the general election to be held in the year nineteen hundred accordance with the provisions of the tax law. State of New York, In Senate, Apr. 21, 1908—This resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, a majority of the Senate, FRANK W. HUGGIN, President. State of New York, In Assembly, Apr. 22, 1908—This resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, by order of the Assembly, K. P. MN. Speaker. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, I have compared the preceding copy of constituent resolution, proposing an amendment to article seven of the constitution, with the same effect, and I have hereby certify that the name is a correct transmittal thereof, and of the whole thread. Given consent my land and the real of office of the Secretary of State at the city of New York, and I have consented to the year of the land, the time of the building and the. [L. S. ] JOHN P. GORRIEN, Secretary of State. Form for Submittal of Amendment Number Ten to the Senate, for the consideration of the constitution, relating to the payment of the dues of the State, he approves. STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 25, 1933—Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and title of the Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section two of article six, of the Constitution of the State of New York is to be submitted to the people for adoption. The proposed amendment to section State to be held on the seventh day of November, nineteen hundred and five, and is published once a week for three months,待 providing such general election in conformity with the successor provision. JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary of AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN. State of New York, In Senate, April, 11, 1905—This resolution was duly passed, two-thirds of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, order of the Senate, M. LINN ERICE, President. State of New York, In Assembly, April, 19, 1905—This resolution was duly passed, two-thirds of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly, R. F. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution, proposing an amendment to section two of article six of the Constitution, with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the whole threed, Given under my signature, and of the whole threed, Given under my signature, and of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, the twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty, [L. B.] JOHN F. O'ERICE, Secretary of State. Form For Submission of Amendment Number seven—Sold the prepared amendment to section two of article six of the Constitution, relating to juries of the appellate division of the supreme court, be approved? American Negro In Business TIMELY ARTICLE Telling of the business successes of the Negro, how he has made of race prejudice an asset and a round to help himself up the ladder into a position of independence, etc. New York Tribune SUNDAY, AUG. 13TH A Superb 20 page Magazine with each copy of the Sunday Tribune Thor, Aug. 8—On Monday evening, July 31, Miss Matilda Martin entertained a large number of friends at the residence of Mr. Searcel Gibson in Upper Tyler, in honor of Miss Anne Knoyle of New York city and Florence Davis of Brooklyn. The evening, she pleasantly spent in games and music for the large number present. Amid the large crowd, Mrs. Robert Madison, Mr. and Mrs. William Briggs of Abany, Miss Clara Dunning of Canaanshire. On Wednesday, August 2, occurred the annual excursion of Zion church to Bevera Park on the Hudson. The day was ideal and the excursion started away, with one of the largest crowds seen around here for some time. Music was furnished by King and Kemp's orchestra, which has been recently started by our people. The music was equal to that given by any white orchestra which our people hire. The baseball game between the Albany and Troy teams was won by Albany. Among the large number of strangers who attended were Miss Adèle Knowles, Mrs. Gordon V. Fyne, of New York city; Mrs. Florence Davis of Brooklyn; Miss Hattie Nichols of Norfolk; Comm.; Mrs. Gilbertia Wallace of Birkhamton; Mrs. Harriet Deming and daughter of Mrs. Harriet Deming; Mrs. John William Miss Mansle Williams and Mrs. Nettie Lewis of Williamstown; Mansle; Miss Lottimore of Saratoga; Mrs. Nancy Archer and Miss Christian Archer, Mrs. D. W. Dixon and children and Mrs. J. R. R. Smith, all of Round Lake; Mrs. John Miller and Miss Edith Miller of Glorenville; Prof. John Wheeler of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute; Miss Mary Garland, of Flushing and many others. NOTES FROM HARLEY The ACE readers in Harlem are pleased with the new eight-page edition. Mrs. Joseph Ashley and Mrs. Carrie Hankerson are spending the remainder of the month in Providence and New Haven. Phenix Armstrong paraded with the Cherokee Tammymany club at their outing on Tuesday last. Mrs. James Reilly has gone to Washington for two weeks to visit relatives. Charles Bond, wife and son, will go to Alhany for a visit, staying until Labor Day. Isaac E. Johnson of 13th street, spent last week at Ashbury Park. Dr. M. Griffin of 15 West 15th street and Dr. Nichols will go to Ashbury Park next week on their trip. Miss Marie James of Washington, D.C. is stopping with Mrs. Tate, S. Walt 15th street. The All Cubans and Cuban Giants played an exciting game of ball at Olympia Field last Sunday. The game was full of brilliant plays and the 100 spectators enjoyed a fine day's sport. The Cuban Giants won by 14 to 12. Louis of Harlemmen will attend the first meeting of the Young Men's Oriole club Friday evening. W. S. McIntyre, Mat Neddes, Isaac C. Johnson, R. F. Dodge, Doctor Griffin, Tom Tracy and Robert Ridgwell attended a card party at Cardinal F. F. McIntyre's home recently. A new whist club will soon start up here. WHITE PLAINS NOTES Fusenmann, Va., And. B. — Mrs. Susan Boyd, a well and favored woman known Christian woman, departed this life Saturday morning at the residence of her son, John E. Smith, 5 Mara street. Her funeral was largely attended Sunday afternoon from the Taberteau Baptist church of which she was member. She leaves two sons, Mona John E. Smith and Charles P. Boyd, one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Harrison, and a host of grandchildren and other relatives to mourn her departure. Mcv. C. R. W. Gordon, the pastor, was assisted by Rev. O. H. Harris of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Alice,nee Boisemont, Hubbard, and children of New York, are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, visiting her old home and friends. Mrs. Flora Carter of Baltimore, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. William Davie and her sister Emma Pauga of Bannake, are in visiting friends of Ben Benton of New York, is visiting his guests and friends here. A large trolley party, composed of the Bahama Lodge of Odd Fellows and friends of Manchester visited our city Monday night. The First Baptist church, Her. Mr. Tartt, pastor, carried the largest crowd of the season on their excursion to Norfolk Tuesday last. Copies of THE AGE are on sale every week. P. Royall's confectionery, South avenue. ORSELLERS OF MRS. MARY J. COOK OBSEQUIES OF MRS. MARY J. COOK Norwich, Coun. August 17. Formal services for Mrs. Mary J. Cook were held at the residence of C. W. Scott on Tuesday, August 1, by Rev D. W. Hill, supply pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, assisted by Rev Green. The choir and Amphipha quartette sang touchingly. Saved by Grace, the Rev Green and other favorite hymns of the deceased. The floral tributes were numerous and included a pillow from the R. N. E. Woman's League; the Louse de la Mortie club; wreath, Mt. Calvary church; Doolly, Mt. Calvary; Henn, Mt. Calvary; Doolly, Mt. Calvary; Mrs. Marshall Brown; cross, Mr. and Mrs. Speed Evans; cross, Mrs. William Alken; cross, Musical and Literary club; cut flowers, Mrs. William Mallson and Mrs. William Mallson; were taken to Edgarton, Mason, for funeral, accompanied by Miss Emma J. Cook, Miss Eatle Scott and Mr. Speed Evans. The only relative lot is an only daughter, Miss Eatle Scott and her friends, sympathies with her Wife. Rev J. Francis Robinson is once more among his partisans, after a trip to the World's Institution in London, England, and a visit at Mt. Calvary church. Rev. R. D. Wynn of Newark, N. J. 审议的 to a large congregation at Mt. Salvary church Sunday. PAST MASTERS ORGANIZE PHILADEW, N.J. AUGUST 10—On Friday night, July 25, John L. Moore, Jr. formed a council of past masters, John W. Murray, William H. Jones, A. W. Brown, Charles C. Iles, J. W. Wald, Peter Gonder, William Johnson, Thomas Power, John W. Reed, J. S. Clepaus and Thomas Banks. The members of the council are from Newark, Mr. George Anderson spent Sunday last in Clinton with friends. Mrs. Rebecca Voez, last Saturday, died on Sunday morning. The council held Tuesday afternoon and interment was at Pillida. Miss Charlotte Doryse and her sister Hattie have gone to Tomato to spend a few days with their mother, Paul Armstrong. Hattie went to Red Bank last Tuesday to bury his niece, Cella Holmes. FLUSHING NOTES PURITATIVE, L. L. August 7 — Miss Victoria Jenkins left on Saturday for Englewood where she will remain for a week as the guest of her brother, Otto Jenkins. Mrs Heater Stewart left on Saturday for the South where she will remain for a month. Lauton attended at Westport on Sunday and will hold a plaque at North Beach on August 17. The stewardess of Maryland church will give a lawn party at the museum school house grounds on August 20. The museum school will hold a position as superintendent of the Elmhurst Baptist Sunday school and Mt Campbell church has been chosen in his place. The house of Maryam A M C church represented the museum school was presented. Mrs Amy Ames will be present. Thursday for Annie WHAT RAYNOR DID IN NEW YORK B. J. B. Hayes in the presence of the public in New York on the occasion of the Presentation of Industrial and agricultural awards to getting a letter in T. Thomas Fortune. The New York Post. Best Hayes in New York. Best Hayes in New York. Between the two. Where the National award was. The Store NEW YORK DON'T SKIP A LINE OF THESE OFFERINGS-IT REPRESENTS A RARE COMBINATION OF QUALITY AND QUANTITY-AN ECONOMY OPPORTUNITY YOU SHOULDN'T OVERLOOK ONE MOMENT. 25c. for Covered Sleeve Board, heavy padded top. 16c. for 6 cakes of Scouring Soap. 8c. for 100 hardwood clothes pins. 5c. for 4 quart tin buckets with cover and handle. 5c. for Tin Wash Basin, extra large size. 21c. for Oval Willow Clothes Basket. 19c. for 100 feet White Cotton Clothes Line. 25c. for 10 Cakes of Armour's Laundry Soap. 4c. for pint bottle of Amonia. 12c. for Folding Clothes Dryer, has 6 arms 18 inches long; just the thing for limited space. 39c. for Folding Wash Bench, will hold two large tubs. 69c. for Cedar Wash Tub, extra large size with three iron bound hoops. 39c. for Galvanized Wash Tub, large size. 24c. for Galvanized Rinsing Tub. Double Stamp Until One Apartment OFFIC PHILIP A. P Double Stamps To-morrow Until One O'clock Apartments To Let OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. 44 & 46 West 99th Street. 5 Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat and Hot W Open plumbing. Rents $23 to $27 per m 49 West 99th Street. Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Supply. One 4 & 5 Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat and Hot Water Supply. Open plumbing. Rents $23 to $27 per month. 236 West 134th Street, Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. 6. Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat and Hot Water Supply, Open plumbing, Tiled halls and Bath. Rents $27 to $30 per month. 6-8-10-12-14 West 136th Street. 5 Rooms, and Bath, Hot Water Supply. Rents $21 to $23 per month. 4 Rooms Apartments. Rents $17 to $18 per month. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR RENT. 169 West 63rd Street. Story and Basement, 10 Rooms and Bath. Reut $1000 per year. 3 Story and Cellar, 14 Rooms, and Beth. Suitable for business purpose, size 25 x 100. Rent $1200 per year. 102 East 103rd Street, Cor. of Park Ave. 3 Story and Basement, 12 Rooms and Bath. Rent $720 per year. 134 East 124th Street. 3 Story and Basement, 10 Rooms and Bath. Rent $780 per year. APPLY TO PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., Agent 67 West 134th Street. Telephone 917-918 Harlem. Bargains in Chinaware 19c. each for 50c. China Soup Tureens, round and oval shapes. 7c each for Salt or Cereal jars. All sizes. 24c. per dozen for breakfast and tea size Porcelain Plates. 5c. per pair for Cups and Saucers. 10c. each for round and oval Vegetable Dishes, worth 25c. 19c. each for large size Porcelain Chambers. Japanese China Sensational Prices Sugar and Cream Sets, richly decorated (like cut), assorted patterns to select from. 19c. 39c. value for Pair Pin Trays, Match Holder and Paper Wrap, worth 20c. to 20c. each 5c. Tea Pots, hand painted floral decorated, traced with Japanese goods, worth 50c. each cake pan, each 24c. Salt and Pepper Shakers, worth 19c. each special, each 9c. Manuel Varner, richly decorate and treated with Japanese goods, size 16 inches tall, we have them simply or in paint, worth 98c. each special price, each 49c. Complete Porcelain Dinner Set consisting of the following carefully selected pieces of time, thin porcelain, 1 soup tureen, 1 vegetable dish, 2 platters, 6 fruits, 6 dinner dishes, 6 soup plates, 6 dinner plates, 6 tea plates, and 6 cups and saucers. Worth Regularly $5.90 each. To-morrow the O'clock ts To Let STE OF PAYTON, Jr. Heat and Hot Water Supply 23 to $27 per month. 9th Street. Water Supply. Open plumbing month.