New York Age

The New York Age. An Afro-American Journal of News and Opinion. COLE & JOHNSON'S TRIUMPH. LONDON TAKEN BY STORM BY THEIR TURN AT PALACE THEATRE Mr. James W. Johnson Tells How the Nervousness of a First Night's Appearance, Augmented by Enthusiastic Advertising, Was Quickly Ended by the Burst of Applause Evoked by the Artists' First Song—Congratulated by Mr. Coleridge-Taylor—Littering Praise of London Press—Comparison of London and Paris. Second Correspondence of THE AGE, LONDON, England, August 15.—We are here four days before the date set for the opening at the Palace theatre, and for that time our tour, so far as a pleasure trip, ceased; our future happiness depended upon the opening. Those were four days of anxiety, that anxiety was heightened by the stress in which "the boys" were being used. On every buss, on every bill-board could be seen letters, "Cole and Johnson, the Colored American Comedians," or, and Johnson, the Great Colored American Artists," or "Cole and Johnson, the Great Colored American Musi-The management of the theatre to think that it had secured a going to make all London think the thing. The fact that the manage- the newspaper writers, and the with whom they talked seemed to so much naturally made "the last man then I was" were not more than 14 years. opening night came, and I took in the front of the house in order to judge the audience. I had a mind enough left to note, as I sat around, that the Palace theatre was neatly named; it is richly furnished, the orchestra chairs are big enough up in and take a nap if the process you. There is room enough in the rows of chairs for folks to sit you, in and out, without obliging to do a sort of Episcopalian service. This is an almost unheard of comedian theatre. The people in the orchestra chairs, and in the both ladies and gentlemen, were most evening dress. I spent my studying the audience, and making notes of things that interested Cole and Johnson stepped on stage; then I gripped the trumpet and sat like a snake. The white American actors share spending their abroad and happened to be in London were out in full force and gave me a rousing reception; this put me at ease, but I could see that were at the height of nervous tenacity so was I. At the first note a bush fell on the land and as the song went on it seemed that the entire audience leaned forward to catch the faintest note. When singing was finished the spontaneous applause which followed the chair and smile; continued to smile during the recollection of the art. When they had finished and were recalled before the curtain was that they had won London. Mr Samuel Colridge-Taylor, the eminent African composer, and his friends in the audience. After the chance he requested me to take him to Colgate and Johnson's house. I did so, and I naturally congratulated his success. at morning and all of that work on papers spoke in the highest I append a few clippings, which fair sample. The Morning Post of the new turns at the Palace last the most popular was the least conven- tive. Cole and Johnson are two of the much given authorities containing a piano. The two gentlemen enter and with the self-unconsciousness of which of their pieces—they write selves they should perform. Each has built a Spanish dance on the and be played it very well, his slim looking the while through some bitting about as if not a soul was murdered. The slim gentleman paint little songs with much some of the restless activity of Hicks. The songs were very also the songs sung by the rich and the strange, simple, and Miss Cole and Johnson soon the evidence, and their perform- anced with great applause. loving is from The Encore: Johnson, who come from Amer- wonderful reputation, are at the their retired musical turn, to work week, they taken had not been ex- they are absolutely removed very of the colored entertainers /; bad this to say; Lance Theatre this week, the pro- fessively bristled with good things, evidence of three at least of the them should draw huge houses to Cam- for some time to come. While he given to Cole and Adam, comedians whose first appearance in this these colored gentlemen artists to the finger time—and and refined entertainment is as it is original. Their reception night was extremely con- they established their pong- they had been on the stage Music Hall and Theatre Review no music hall programme was without its director of Negro sometimes working alone, and the way of a duet. The delin- cion annotating unlike Negro character as it be. How, indeed, should it many years go the arrival of the children. In London completely going to say the company was natural and charm- ine the idols of the town. complete there have been many in our shores, some of very bit but the furthest induced by the busiest museums of the nature of its being by Johnson, who appeared at the attern on Monday night. We are by way of comparing the performers with the music and charm of stiltsors. Primarily they are composers; their works sell like throughout the United States, quite city of their own performance; they are charm full, well set up, manner, and graceful in every movement. The stage is prepared for them in the way of a luxurious drawing room. There they seem to be completely at home; purely at ease. As a rule, the colored performer is the most important of the kind. Their talk is amusing, without any gestation of mechanical, smartness. Their songs and duets, which are like nothing we ever hear before, have now an exquisite touch with the comedy. The music is perfectly beautiful. "The boys" now are working with all of their old-time skill and confidence, and the papers are continuing to say nice things about them. During our first two or three days' stay here I was a sadly disappointed man in this, the greatest city of the world. After so long a stay in Paris, this huge, massive, ponderous London seemed as ugly a spot as man could contrive to make. Perhaps it would not so have impressed me had I not become used to the elegance and beauty of the French Capital. But London's very massiveness, I might say its lightness, began to impress me. I began to sense of grandeur which one feels when he looks at a great mountain or a mighty river. Beside London, Paris becomes a toy, a pretty plaything. It was quite natural for me to compare these, the two greatest cities in Europe; one, the commercial and financial center of the world, the other, the center of art and fashions. At first my comparisons were not at all complimentary to London. I thought of Paris as a lovely dream, of London as a horrid nightmare; of Paris as the beauty spot of Paris as the earth, of London as a big freakie. But I like taking from a purely esthetic point of view. When one stops and considers that in this age art has taken a position behind commercialism he cannot but be impressed with the power and might of London. He cannot but admit that it is the hub of the earth. I must own that I have begun to love the old town, and, too, that I have discovered in it many beauty spots. The beauty in and about London is very different from that in and about Paris. The beauty of the French city seems ready-made and artificial, as though set up by a photographer's camera, everything richly edible, not the picture; while in and about the English city there is a rugged and natural sort of beauty which is positively refreshing. Perhaps in my next I shall resume the thread which I broke—my impressions of London. JAMES W. WOJNSON. MUSICAL LADIES ABROAD. Miss Harriet Gibbs, Miss Washington and Others Doing the Continent. PARIS, France, August 16 - Miss Harriet A. Gibbs, director music in the colored public schools of Washington, D.C., and president of the Washington Conservatory of Music, and Miss Abby Williams, instructor of instrumental music in the Washington Conservatory, who sailed for Paris last June, were joined in the latter part of July by Miss Portia Washington, daughter of Booker T. Washington, and Jane E. Clark, who came from London. The whole party are guests of the Grand Hotel des Ecoles, and have been accorded many social attentions by prominent Parisians. On August 3, they were the guests of honor at a brilliant reception tendered to them in the Grand Palais Royal hotel, one of the most palatial hotels in Europe, by the world famous linguist and scholar, Dr. Brydon, minister from Liberia to Emmanuel II, the following Saturday. Rylson took the duties for a drive to see the sights of Paris, his English secretary acting as guide. Naturally, the ladies, with their musical tastes and education, have missed no opportunity to hear the grand opens for which Paris is so justly famous. On August 15, Miss Gibbs, accompanied by Miss Washington and Miss Clark, left Paris for an extended trip in the South of France, Switzerland and Italy, returning by way of Germany; Misses Washington and Clark going to Berlin and Miss Gibbs returning to Paris, where she will remain until the arrival of her sister, Mrs. Ida Hunt, wife of the United States Consul to Madagascar, Miss Abby Williams, who has devoted her time to the further study of the piano, will sail for America on September 4, from Geneva, Italy. THADDEUS STEVENS POST PICNIC. Prize Awarded to Drum Corps, and Major Hart Gets Baton from Ladies. The inclement weather did not deter the patrons of the Grand Army from attending Thaddeus Stevens post's annual pleae at Ulmer park on Friday evening, August 25. At 9 p.m., the pavilion was gay with milti- officers of the Spanish war veterans and their full drum and huggle corps, officers of posts 207 and 234 and the Manhattan Life and Drum corps. The W. R. C. No. 33, cookbook, was largely represented. At 12:45 a.m. the floor was cleared for the societies who desired to contest for the two prizes offered by the post. Two associations contested. The Admiral's Association took the first prize, a high-grade lee water set, pitcher, glasses, and nickel tray. The Manhattan Fife and Drum corps took the second prize, a voting set, ballot box, ballots and gavel. The enthusiasm ran to a high pitch in the arena, the corps applied to and hardy to the platform. At this juncture Mrs. Frances Johnson stepped to the footlights and presented Major Hart of the Manhattan corps with a beautiful silver-mounted snub bat. She asked the corps had been a faithful in responding to them to Brooklyn that as an appreciation of such services, in behalf of the veterans and in the name of Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty in behalf of the Indians of the women's military she presented this exhibition of gratitude. Major Hart bowed his acknowledgment and amid loud huzzas and much shouting and beating of sheepskin in the grand march began, which included the entire audience. About five hundred thousand people, and dancing on until 4.15 a.m. The public express its thanks to the public for so liberal support during such incident weather. West Indians 117. Thistle 76. On last Saturday the West Indian Cricket team defeated the Thistle Cricket club at Prospect park, Brooklyn. It only required six wickets to accomplish the work, and Captain Melberman declared the innings for -117 runs, with six wickets down. When Thistles went to the last, they had to overcome that number or play for a win. The colored cricketers have been schooled in all these arts of the game, the proposition did not work, the side brought only 79 runs, the score was: six wickets, six West Indian 117 runs, six wickets. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1905. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with a dark background and some faint, indistinct shapes that could be people or objects. Due to the low resolution, no text can be clearly read. COLE & JOHNSON. WHO HAVE BEEN WINNING MORE LAURELS IN LONDON. BETHEL CHURCH DETACHED. Dr. Henderson Preaches to Patriarchs on Leadership Sunday was a great day at Bethel church, Dr. Henderson preached a splendid sermon in the morning on "The Danger of Evil Parentism." The people gave the best attention and many expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the sermon. In the afternoon Dr. Henderson and a number of his officers paid a visit to Union Bethel church, Brooklyn, Dr. Thos. Gould, pastor, Dr. Henderson preached the sacramental sermon from the text, "What Shall I do with Jesus." The people greatly enjoyed the able discourse. At night Dr. Henderson preached a sermon to New York Patriarchie that highlighted the need to teach the children "I AM That I AM Sent Thus." The Doctor referred to the condition of Israel when God sent Moses to their deliverance and said: "Just now our own people are in a crisis equally as grave as any through which Israel ever had to pass, and as Moses one of their number was raised up to go to them with the backing of Almighty God, just so Booker T. Washington, T. Thomas Fortune, and other great men of our race are being raised up by the same God to show our people out of the condition that slavery and oppression are the leadership of such men, every man of the race should be ready either to fight or pray until the cruel treatment to which they are subject should be forever banished. We must follow our leaders even as Israel Followed hers." The sentiments of the preacher were almost applauded and all gave evidence of their willingness to follow the leadership of such men as the preacher had just named. Since the Bishop has heard the prayers of the people and detached Bethel church from the district of the objectifiable presiding elder all looks hopeful once more and peace reigns again. BISHOP ARNETT RESIGNS. Venerable A. M. Prelate Made Ill by Bother. Over Appointment. As the result of serious illness brought about on account of worry over the treatment accorded him by the officials of the Bethel A. M. E. Church of West Twenty-fifth street, this city, and the Bridge-street and Union Bethel churches of Brooklyn, Bishon Benjamin W. Arnott has resigned as Bishop of the New York diocese of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. The Bishop's council of the church has relieved him of all work in connection with the Philadelphia, New Jersey and New England Conferences, which with the New York Conference, comprise the First Episcopal District. Bishop B. T. Tanner, who is considered the most scholarly man of the beach of Bishops, has been placed in charge of the New York and New England Conferences, and Bishop Levi J. Coppin, formerly a South Africa, has been assigned to the Philadelphia and New Jersey Conferences. Bishop Tanner will visit the city within a day or two to endeavor to straighten out the troubles of the churches, and will appoint a new Presiding Elder over the dissatisfied churches. CRUM DIDN'T SPEAK But Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Heard Hurst, Banka, Simmons, Moore and Gilbert. A large gathering attended the monthly public meeting of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. at Sloam Presbyterian church last Sunday at 4 p.m. while the audience was disappointed in not hearing Dr. Crum of Charleston, S. C. It was fully repaid by hearing inspiring and able addresses by Samuel P. Hurst of Mississippi, who is one of the largest cotton planters in the country; Charles H. banks, cashier of the Mound Bayou Mississippi bank, owned and controlled entirely by the Hurst family; and associate editor of The Colored American Magazine; Fred R. Moore, secretary and national organizer of the Negro Business Men's League; and F. H. Hurst, vice president of our most orthoclastic and faithful workers. The Bible class will reopen for the fall term on next Sunday at 5 o'clock. The faithful and efficient instructor, Mr. N. Hurst, will be the writer of the study will be "The Pentatechon" or "Books of the Law." All men are welcome. The regular men's meeting will be held at the Sloam Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock. A special invitation is extended to all men. There will be good speakers, good music and hearty singing. Mr. Theodore Drury will accept out-of-town engagements for choir address Theodore Drury, West 117th street, New York city, New York. BELLMEN AT MANHANSET. A Mascot's Infirmities Hooded Their Baseball Team. MANHANSET MANOR, August 29.—The Manhanset Bellmen, have not been forgotten by the indies while doing their duty far away on Shrub Island. Their banquet was a stag affair but at other times the indies have been welcome visitors. Mrs. W. J. Lee, Mrs. L. Tucker, Mrs. A. Saunders and Mrs. E. S. Edwill made a pleasant stop while enroute to Newport on a pleasure trip. Sunday they enjoyed the company of Mrs. Geo. S. Durnell and Mrs. M. W. Donnis, who are visiting friends in Greenport, S. Edwill, Linda W. Edwill and Edar S. Edwill represented the Manhanset bellmen at Newport this Summer. Mr. John E. Mason, Manhanset's champion after dinner speaker, gave a temperance lecture last week. O. L. Lockhart is a constant visitor to Greenport, just across the bay. L. Indies spends his spare time at Prospect, while Chas. Crumoe, Jr. W. L. Fisher and others have found pleasant attractions in the cottage section here. These jolly fellows have secured for Friday evening the Neotane, a beautiful launch, on which they and some fair friends will take moonlight will of their cottage, and the married men, whose wives are absent, will not be permitted to go. J. F. Rooks left Manhanset Monday to visit home and friends at Gatesville, N. C. He may bring back a wife. Al. Jones, head bellman of the Prospect House, is very jubilant, as the Prospect baseball team is invincible to the Manhunets. The Prospects beat them 3 straight games. The Manhunets at their massacre, "Sport," a Boston terrier, blind in one eye, lame in one leg, wind-broken and over 20 years of age. JILTED. SHE SHOT HER LOVER. A. T. Smith Killed by Emma Morris The She Also Wounded. NEWARK, N. J., August 28.—Adam T. Smith, the proprietor of a saloon and restaurant at 54 Arlington street, was shot and killed last Thursday in his place of business by Miss Emma Morris, aged 22. Smith was a widower aged 52. It seems that he had paid attention to Miss Morris with matrimonium purposes, and affectionate with her. Under her guidance he held the shots, notified the police, who on entering found Smith lying dead with an open knife clutched in his hand, and the woman lying unconscious from a gash in her throat, which will not prove serious. Between them lay a 28-caliber revolver with four chambers emitted. Miss Morris was removed to St. Barnabas Hospital, where she was indicted for murder on Saturday. She has refused to say anything about the occurrence. Smith's body was shipped to Cherry, Va., his former home, and buried there on Monday. SAVED WHITE WOMAN'S LIFE. Afro-American Then Cut With Razor by Her White Appointant. TRENTON, N. J., August 28—Last night Alfred Flynn, a white man, entered the Pleasantville Halfway house on the Princeton pike and, being drunk, attacked the proprietress, Mrs. S. D. Pierson, a white woman, and knocked her down. As he was about to strike her again Griffiths Christian, an Afro-American, aged GI, hurled a chair and struck him on the head. Flynn turned-up his new assailant, who, being old, took to his heels. Flynn pursued him for two miles and having overtaken him slashed the colored man with a razor so severely that forty stitches were required to close his wounds. Christian was found later and taken to the hospital; but Flynn is not yet arrested. BOND-STEWART WEDDING. MONTGOMERY, Ala., August 28—Mr. John Percy Bond, of Boston and lately of Tuskegee Institute, and Mrs. Georgia Fagin Stewart will be married at 7:30 P.M. on September 5 at the Church of Good Shepherd, South Jackson street, this city. A reception at the residence of Mrs. Stewart's mother, 352 South Jackson street, will be held on Saturday and the bride will locate in Birmingham, where he will enter business. Correction: To the Editor of the New York Age: In the communication you'll see you concerning the history of the Freedman's Hospital, an error occurred. Dr. Graham should read, Dr. Glenn. BOSTONIANS BANQUET CRUM. Prometheus, Non Frida Roosevelt's Resolutions in Supporting Collector. BOSTON, Mass., August 30.—A notable company of Afro-Americans gathered at Young's hotel last Friday evening to do honor to Dr. William D. Crum, U. S. Revenue collector at the port of Charleston, S. C. Indeed, it was the most representative function witnessed in this city for some time. The committee in charge consisted of: Hom. Wm. H. Lewis, assistant United States District Attorney; William H. Dupree, superintendent Station A. Boston Post Office; George W. Forbes, Joseph Lee, ex-Representative Wm. L. Reed, and Dr. Samuel E. Courtney. On the front page of the menu were printed these lines: "Banquet by the Colored Citizens of Boston in Honor of Hon. William D. Crum, Collector of the Port of Charleston, S. C. Young's Hotel, Boston, Friday, August 25, 1906." The menu follows: Mock turtle, consomme jardinière, bluefish, point shirley, fillet, of beef with mushrooms, roast spring chicken, roast lamb with mint sauce, chicken, croquettes, macedoine, lambies brined, tomato sauce, apple sauce, roasted potatoes, coke, ice cream, sherbet, apples, peas, teaches, grouts, cheese and coffee. At the head of the table was seated the guest of honor, with other members of the party as follows: Jacob H. Wolf, William H. Lewis, Archibald H. Grimke, Napoleon B. Marshall, ex-Representative W. L. Reed, ex-Representative Robert T. Teamoh, Chas L. Mitchell, Win H. Improse, Ruther R. Wilson, Geo W. Forbes, Gilbert C. Harris, Jas R. Hamm, Charles Alexander, Dr. R. Hamm, Gilbert C. Alexander, Dr. W. Drumman, Dr. S. J. Fewell, John C. Schonks, Jos. Leo Dr. L. I. Robertus, Wn P. Hare, U. S. Ridley, S. E. Courtney, Arthur Newton, S. B. Brown, Mark R. DeMortie, Timothy Tynes, R. C. Sheler, Leon Lewis, Henderson Allston, Jos. A. Dorsay, Lewis F. Baldwin, George Ruffin, Charles W. M. Williams, Basil Mutchins, Dr. J. B. Hall, Dr. P. J. Smith, Samuel Hodges, Charles King, Charles Hall, M. M. Allston, J. H. Taylor, Dr. W. C. Lane, Rev J. Henry Duckery, Scott Robinson, Charles W. M. Williams, O. E. Eargar Benjamin, William O. Armstrong, Curtis J. Wright, John M. Burrell, Robert H. Taylor, Nelson Wentworth and John Shuw. Unusual interest was manifested in this event by the Boston press, owing to the fact that Dr. Crum's appointment by President Roosevelt to the position he now occupies, created no little feeling in the South at the time; he has been made the subject of much racial and political discussion, and about this the talk of the evening naturally revolved. The company sat down shortly after S. o'clock in private dining-room No. 12, the walls of which are lung with the pores of oil of which thousands of human rights no Abraham Lincoln, Woudell Phillips, Charles Sumner and others. The long table was very pretty in its floral decorations. Dinner and music concerned those present until about 9:15, when James H. Wolff, commander of the Massachusetts department of the G. A. R., and toastmaster for the evening, called for the first toast, "The President." Assistant U. S. District Attorney W. H. Lewis responded to toast with what was presumed to be best proof of the evening. Speaking of Dr. Crum, he characterized him and his position as "the biggest crumb that ever fell from the Federal table." Next Mr. Wolff called for Mr. A. H. Grimke, ex-Consul General to San Domingo, to respond to the toast on "What Crum's Appointment Means." Mr. Grimke dwelt on the necessity of progress. The Afro-American must not be content with having gained one office through the time of the Crum appointment, ever progress and overcome the prejudice that was shown so clearly at the time of the Crum appointment. Mr. N. B. Marshall, in his response to the nont. "The Opposition Not Partisan," created the excitement of the evening. He said: "I am a democrat but I am neither ashamed nor afraid to welcome here in our midst the distinguished doctor, the collector of the port of Charleston. As a Democrat I am aware that I occupy a small place in any assemblage of liberal citizens of the city of Boston but I am not one of those who subscribe to the offensive conventions which the preceding speakers have showed upon President Roosevelt: I acknowledge that the President did a brave act in appointing and standing back of Mr. Crum, but I believe that Grover Cleveland showed far greater courage in his appointment of colored men in his party for Mr. Cleveland was a Democrat elected to party whose members are presumed to be inimical to the colored race." It was evident, however, that Mr. Marshall's sentiments were not the sentiments of the company. Mr. B. R. Wilson, speaking of the attitude of Boston toward the Afro-American, proceeded to poke a little fun at him, as did most of the remaining speakers. Mr. Wilson spoke gratefully of the spirit of real liberty which pervaded Boston, in this winter infringing on the ground of W. whosoat tow we "A Word From the Company," Mr. R. Roosevelt coming Mr. Crum on this, his first visit to Boston, spoke feelingly on the sentiment of Boston and the State toward the Afro-American people. The last speaker was G. W. Forbes of the dinner committee, on "A Crum of Comfort." He paid a very pretty tribute to Mrs. Crum, a Massachusetts woman, whose family first arrived here by the famous old "underground railroad." NATIONAL DOCTORS' MEETING RICHMOND SESSION COMBINED WELL BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. Virginia's Proverbial Hospitality Surpassed Even Itself in Entertaining the Delegates—Valuable Papers Read and Clinics Held at City Hospitals—Scalpels and Table Knives Handled With Equal Defenses—Mrs. Maggid I. Walker's Address—Dr. R. Emmett Jones Elected President—Next Meeting Goes to Philadelphia. Special Correspondence of THE AGE. RICHMOND, Va., August 28.—The National Medical Association of Physicians, Surgeons, Dentists and Pharmacists met in this city Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, of last week at St. Luke hull. The session was a decided success, both from a professional as well as a social standpoint. The citizens of Richmond took a deep interest in the proceedings, and at each session turned out in large numbers to listen to the reading of the many interesting papers and the discussions which followed. The local committee, consisting of Dr. R. Emmett Jones, chairman; Dr. H. L. Harris, Dr. J. M. Senson, Dr. D. A. Ferguson and Dr. E. R. Jefferson, was able assisted in the social features of the session by ladies of the auxiliary staffs of Richmond Central League hospital and Richmond Hospital. The homes of our best and most substantial people were thrown open to the visiting doctors, and on every hand was to be seen that hospitality for which the name Virginia, and especially Richmond, has become proverbial. Not since the gathering of the National Negro Business League here three years ago has there been such a representative gathering of professional men (and there were several women, too) in this city, and engaged themselves socially and pleasure enjoyed themselves socially, and at the same time gained useful information about the intricate and difficult problems that confront their professions, through the valuable papers read and clinics performed at the two hospitals. The first day's morning session, on Tuesday, August 22d, was called to order by Vice-President R. Emmett Jones of Richmond. There was a short devotional exercise, after which the president, Dr. John E. Hunter, of Lexington, Ky., delivered his annual address. The paper was an able one, brimful of useful information concerning the strides which the Afro-American has made in the practice of medicine, surgery and pharmacy, and other important facts in connection with general practice. At the conclusion of the address, reports from the secretary, treasurer, State and local society, standing committees, the enrolling of members and the appointment of new committees, etc., were despatched. The Local committee, through its chairman, Dr. R. Emmett Jones, announced the social program which had been provided outside the local program. At the Tuesday afternoon session, President John E. Hunter, of Lexington, Ky., delivered his annual address, extracts from which follow: "The advent of the Negra doctors was in magnitude, next to freedom, an unold blessing. Since the colored doctors proper have had in the duch which has been done them to get their proper training, superstition that once characterized many of them, and to put them in better states of mind to properly consider teachings and examples that have lifted them to higher levels of knowledge. We are not here to provide sufficient to make the quick take to the woods. Far from it. For we had to teach many lessons, both by, precept and example, to show that we were "sure enough doctors" and that we had all of our scientific knowledge thrown aside, and the quick given the "right of way," in our early practice! Not very long ago, this summer, yes, since I remembered to write this paper, I was reminded to the fact that all superstition is not yet dead. "A young man of a fairly well informed family of my city was badly lacerated by a violent dog, and was sent to my office for treatment. The wounds were made as large as the dog's paws, and the boy sent home. On the next morning my 'phone rang, and I answered. The sweet voice of a graduate of the past spring came over it. It telling me that her mother knew if she would not be well for them to get married, hair of the dog and apply to the wound. "Have the colored doctors been a great help in relieving the suffering and lowering the mortality rate of their race? Their birth was a period of twenty years with answer than question. The colored doctors have not only given bedside advice in cases of sickness, but they have gone into all kinds of places in which our people dwell and tried to teach them how to obtain and keep their health, teach practical ways the essential laws of health. "We cannot afford to be parasites in our profession, but must seek to become masters. All this is possible, if we only use the necessary means, of which contact is the most important to remember that the man who thinks he must receive a education is completed when he receives his diploma at a medical college, will never add anything to the advancement of the profession Our "We need organization. In 1864 the white doctors of this country took the best of a National organization, and formed the American Medical association. Seven years ago a few of the colored doctors country adapted to their best interests and needs peculiar to themselves and race, came together and formed the National Medical association. What, the American Medical association has been to its members, will maintain and grow. By reason of the American Medical association and its component parts, the State and county organizations, the profession of medicine has been elevated to a high standing and likewise protected. All Legislation pertaining to the procedure is formulated by men who work and are members of medical bodies. "We need to organize, not only for the purpose of promoting our profession, but also that we may become known to the world, and to the people of the world, by offering our company or firm the services of a skilled physician or surgeon in different parts of the country to do work, they find out who the competent men are through medical education, and always want to be in the city for more than sixteen years, and noticing the great amount of business done by one or two industrial insurance companies among the colored people, and always want to be a doctor who happened not to be a colored man. I took it upon myself a few weeks ago to write to the medical director of one or the largest industrial insurance company in the city, and in the last fifteen or twenty years many competent colored physicians had come into the field of medicine and in view of the fact that these companies were busy with the people. It would be no more than fair and a good business proposition to give these men of standing some work to do along that line. The director of the company, who was the one for the information, and explaining to me that they had never been in a position to find out much about colored physicians by reason of the fact that they very seldom work with the people, but assured me that in the future on my recommendation of good men in different parts of the country, they would have them make application and also vaccinate them, but assured me that they would not be considered. In fact, his letter, and his urgent request of me to keep him informed in regard to this matter, and also by sending an enclosed envelope, compiled in person, my copy of the letter, so you see it is necessary for us to organize." Upon the recommendation of the local committee, Mr. George St. Julian Stephens, city editor of The Reformer, was elected the official reporter for the sessions of the convention. It may not be out of place here to state that unfortunately a young Afro-American, Mr. George E. Taylor, who does reporter work on one of the white evening dailies, though not in regular attendance at the sessions of the convention, made garbled reports of the doings of the convention for his paper, much to the disgust and dissatisfaction of the members, even after he had been politely asked not to report anything. Through these reports given out by him, the impression was made that in the election, of president there was a stormy scene and much excitement, when, in fact, there was neither. At the afternoon session Tuesday several highly interesting papers were read by the doctors, as per program, previously arranged. At the "giving session it had been expected that his Honor, Mayor Carlton Mcarthy, would have made the address of welcome, but that gentleman sent a letter congratulatory and a phone message instead of showing up. Dr. Charles E. Wilder, on behalf of the Richmond Medical and Surgical society, extended an address of welcome; the Rev. Dr. D. W. Davis performed a similar function on behalf of the citizens of Richmond and C. H. Faxonx, on behalf of the Petersburg on behalf of the St. Medical and Surgical society. These addresses, which were made in most felicitous and happy veins, assured the M. D. S. D. D. S. and Phar. D.s that they were in the house of their friends. Responses equally as eloquent and happy were made by Drs. J. H. Holmes, Winchester, Ky.; W. E. Steers, Decatur, Ala.; and D. P. Reid, New York. After these addresses, two papers were read and the gathering retired from labor to refreshments. In this connection it may be said that Richard and "Society" overall itself. Two entertainments had been arranged for the evening a smoker and card party at Central League hall by the lady managers of Central League hospital, and a reception by the ladies of the Richmond hospital at Price's hall. I shall not attempt to describe these functions; it suffices to say that they were the most brilliant social functions given in Richmond in recent years. The two balls are within three minutes' walk one of the other, and the doctors, "holly good follows," made more than one trip from the ballroom to the card party for cigars and a smoke, but "Mumm" was the word. And at supper each doctor demonstrated his adaptiness in clinics, for with Taxcoo or full dress, in lieu of operating gown, table knife in place of scapep, and Virginia country fried pulters and Sanibladd hams for subjects, they did themselves proud. It should have been stated above that at the morging session Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, president of St. Luke Penny Savings bank, was presented to the association by Dr. John H. Holmes, formerly of Richmond, but now of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Walker made a magnificent speech characteristic of her, which was warmly applauded by the doctors. At the several sessions Wednesday and Thursday interesting papers were read and discussed. Wednesday evening a trolley ride was tendered to the doctors by the Yale compartment and pany. Thursday evening the C. & O. railway tendered the visitors a trip to Jamesboro, the Afro-American settlement about six miles below the city. Four coaches full went down. At the palatial country home of Dr. R. Emmett Jones, which is at Jonesboro, an executive session of the association was held, at which time all reports were completed and the election of officers was held. Dr. R. Emmett Jones, Richmond, was elected president; Dr. A. W. Williams, Chicago, vice-president; Dr. J. A. Kenney, Tuskegee, secretary; Dr. E. Clarence Howard, Philadelphia, treasurer. Philadelphia was selected as the place of the meeting. The association then adjourned. Tuesday, night a banquet was tendered the visitors by the citizens at Price's ball, which ended one of the most successful as well as pleasant sessions of the association. One of the oldest, best prepared and most generally discussed papers was that by Dr. O. B. R. Bowser of Richmond on "Tuberculosis" read at the Wednesday evening session. Dr. John E. Hunter, the retiring president, made against excellent presiding officer, and by his tact and diplomacy averted what might have resulted in a serious rupture at the very beginning of the first session. Thursday morning at Woman's League hospital and at Richmond hospital difficult operations were performed by several of the surgeons. Dr. J. A. Kenney, the secretary, was the right man in the right place. Delegates from New York read papers during the sessions, as follows; Dr. Wm. E. Lively, on "Health and Disease"; Dr. P. A. Johnson, on "The Development of Medical Science and the Relation the Negro Sustains to It"; Dr. W. H. Johnson, on "Syphilis, Including Syphilis of the Nervous System," and Dr. Charles Roberts, on "The Mouth's Study." 1 DR. JOHN E. HUNTER EN-PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. LITTLE PREJUDICE IN NEW YORK CITY. Claim That Race Has All Opportunities of Other People Rough Element from South Causes Some Difficulty. But This is Temporary and Adventitious. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: The National Negro Business League quite generally absorbed the attention of the city of New York the week before last; that is, as nearly absorbed it as is possible to absorb the attention of so great a city; for undoubtedly there are many, very many, indeed, to-day who do not know that any such convention has been held only three Sundays ago. I addressed a young people's society in a colored church where were present many who enter into the activities of the city's life, including three colored ministers; and yet not one present except myself knew that the League was to meet here on August 16, 17 and 18. There is nothing unusual in this. The great conventions of the church, of various world-wide organizations, meet here and thousands of delegates are present, yet the ordinary citizen knows nothing of it until he picks up his morning paper. Only such an event as the return of Admiral Dewey, or a National celebration convulses New York city. It takes something awfully heavy to stir New York city. Even the "race riots" that have had so much of the country's attention recently, have only been known to the balance of the people outside the particular district in which the riot occurred through the publication of the morning or evening papers. It was just this knowledge of the great capacity of this city to swallow up, or down, everything like a National convention that made me in the very beginning oppose bringing the convention to New York City. But now that the thing has passed away in such a blaze of the truth such a success, I am glad of the fact that our good friends have been here. We have learned something of each other, race laws have strengthened, the mercantile manufacturing, producing and professional activities of the race strengthened and increased, and the determination to do something worthy has entered, perhaps for the first time, into the breasts of the young fellows who have wasted so much time about here looking for a position or a job. The good wrought here by the convention cannot be told in figures, but by the sign of infinity, incalculable, increasing over and over and ever as time goes on and space permits. That city is indeed fortunate where assembles the National Negro Business League. To me the most surprising thing, a wonderful revelation, was a fact, or an best a statement, given by a New York city delegate as a reason for the existence of and support of his company that in the city of New York when a Negro wishes to rent a store it is necessary to get the consent of the storekeepers in the whole block before he will be allowed to rent it. Now, isn't it wonderful that I, who have rented many stores in the city of New York in the past thirty-five years, and offices many, and have known of others of our race renting both offices and stores, should, for the first time, have learned of such conditions here, from a comparatively new citizen of the town? Think of the fact, that I have rented stores in ten different localities myself, without such experience. Think of the four different restaurants formerly kept by colored men on Broadway, the best and most costly businesses highway in the world, various streets, the West Broadway, Sullivan street, Blocker street, Grand street, Lawrence street, Broad street, West street, and many, many lesser well-known streets, and of the offices now occupied in the very best of the modern skyscrapers; as for instance, those occupied the Afro-American Realty company, the Metropolitan Merantile and Realty company, many lawyers too numerous to mention, by THE NEW YORK AGE, The Colored American Magazine, and the scores of less advertised places. Yet, it has never come to my knowledge till now that either one or all of us have been obliged to get the consent of the whole block before we could rent our places. That I, should absolutely forget my own troubles and trials, in that direction, and that no one of my acquaintances has ever mentioned his troubles of this part to me seems almost incredible; but that speaker said that such are our troubles and trials here. Perhaps, though, he was simply joking, or endeavoring to make a deeply colored setting for the picture he wished to paint, showing the necessity for his company. The freedom with which the delegates moved about the city and the welcome by storekeepers, saloon keepers, hotel-keepers, public gardens, concert hall, etc., must, however, have presented the fact to their vision that 'New York is a pretty good city, a free city, where public sentiment is in as advanced a state as in any city in this Union. No, indeed, the colored people by this evidence can obtain in New York whatever is conceded others. That they do not have to be nor are huddled in particular neighborhoods is evidenced by a visit to any public school in this city. There are about four hundred and fifty public schools in New York city, and I doubt very much whether there is one, in all the three hundred and twenty-seven square miles, in which there is not a colored child. That will prove, at least, that the colored people, inasmuch as children must go to school in the district where they live, are pretty well scattered, very generally scattered, and that it isn't at all necessary to form companies in order to house our colored citizens. But remember, this isn't saying that the formation of such a company or companies is not an excellent and useful thing. I do, however, want every one to know and to believe that this city of New York is one of the best and most liberal cities in this country. Conditions here are excellent, and offer to all men an opportunity to earn a living. The Italian has been selling peanuts and bananas here and building houses upon the proceeds for the past thirty years, and the Negro can do the very same thing upon equities, if he will. In the pursuit of business he can stand where he likes or has the money to hire and locate. True, forty years ago there were but about five thousand colored people in New York city men are about sixty-six thousand now, almost all the increase coming from South, largely from districts where much noise did not disturb neighbors, nor the appearance of armed hair-mattresses at the openings of the cabins seem objectiveable. These people have added somewhat to our troubles in the matter of renting houses, but it is a thing to be looked for in the adjustment of official affairs to new conditions, of new factors entering into the problem to be solved. Such people are giving us temporarily some troubles, but it will not last; the public school and the church will polish off their roughness and do for them what has already been done for fully as rough and unaccomplished as class as those, who once were to be found in the districts all round Jamaica Bay, and in Flatbush, Jamaica and Camerie, as rough and unaccomplished a crowd as ever were found in any section of the South; redoubled, rumdrinking Negros, full-blooded, Negro Indians and half-castes, the last being the most degraded. If there is any lower specimen of human kind than the Negro Indians that Long Island was infested with years ago, he ought to be put on exhibition, and yet even that low-bred, dirty fellow has been either wiped out raised to the common level of citizenship, so people can remain rough and unaccomplished who are pressed against the grimdest and polishing belt of a great American city, they will be either polished or killed off in a single generation. Your polished Irish citizen of today is the son of a rough, uncouth emigrant of several years ago; the same is true of your polished German American, Italian-American or other hyphenated American. I can point out hundreds, of such Americans who were in my boyhood days as rough and unaccomplished, those country Negros who are flocking into New York city and other northern cities. One generation has suffered to polish them, and one generation will polish these Negroes, too. Isolate either of these races, as in the Sea Islands about South Carolina, and many generations may pass before their upilting will be brought about; but not so in contact with the unilting, polishing forces of a great city like this. There are no Negroes in New York city as low and degraded as those already mentioned as living around Jamaica Bay. We have either polished or killed off those in two generations, and we will polish the others in a single generation so that none may be ashamed to live beside them. It is, nevertheless, necessary that these Negroes be possessed of the spirit of the members of the Business League who have visited us and given such amazing evidence of the Negro ability to enter into the business activities of the whole country. SAMUEL R. SCROTTON. Brooklyn, August 20, 1905. Bishop and Mrs. Walters Entertain, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, of Louisville, Ky., Bishop and Mrs. Alexander Walters of Jersey City, entertained at a six clock dinner party the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Napier, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Jackson, Lexington, Ky.; Dr. H. Gordon, Kingston, Jamica, B. W. L.; Prof. and Mrs. F. D. Atterson, Columbus, O.; Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Carson, Charleston, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Randall, Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Maud Cole and Mrs. Ann City, Jersey City; Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Jersey City; Madame Mary Terrell and Mr. Terrell, New York; Mrs. Bishop Clinton, of North Carolina; Mrs. Jones, of North Carolina. The gentlemen were elegantly dressed and the ladies were sparkling and witty, and the supper of eleven courses copulated of all the dainties of the season. Hundreds of Visiting Delegates Wonder at Race's Business Achievements in Confederacy's Capital-True Reformers to Hold 8th Annual Session Next Week—News About Well-Known Richmond. RICHMOND, Va., August 28.—For the past three weeks Richmond has been the Mexica of Afro-American business and professional people, and the pilgrimage will not cease till the first week in September. First came the annual session of the grand council of the Independent Order of St. Luke, which brought about five hundred delegates and visitors from various points in the North, East and South and from as far West as Ohio. This body was in session five days. The sessions were harmonious and the reports showed that every branch of the work was being rapidly developed—the department store, bank, printing plant and the fraternal department. Last week came the National Medical association. And those gentlemen, many of whom had never before visited the Citadel of the Confederacy, were surprised to find the marvulous prosperity and business push which permeated the Afro-American people at every turn. Dr. George C. Hall, of Chicago, after going through the general offices and the printing plant of the True Reformers, said the half had not been told of the progress of the colored people of Richmond. This week the Lott Currey Foraging Missionary society meets here. This body is National in scope and will bring preachers and church workers among the Baptists from every section of the country. The first week in September will bring the True Reformers, who will hold their twenty-fifth annual session. Some five or six hundred delegates will attend this meeting. The delegates who attended the Business League meeting in New York have all returned to the city, all highly pleased with the success of the meeting and the hospitality shown them by the New Yorkers. Dr. R. E. Jefferson and Messrs. John Mitchell, Jr., and Thomas M. Crump are in Pittsburgh attending the big Pythian meeting in that city. Miss Rowena Perrin, of Tampa, Fl., is visiting Mrs. I. J. Miller. Dr. J. G. Royd, a well known barber and chiropistol, died last Thursday night. The funeral took place from St. Philip's P. E. church Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Ellie Stanford, who has been spending several months in New York, has returned home. In company with Miss Stanford is Miss Lottie Johnson of the metropolis. The Rev. W. H. White, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist church, is visiting points in New York and New England, enjoying a much needed vacation. Mr. Charles T. Russell, superintendent of carpentry and cabinetry making at Tuskegee, passed through the city last week to Charlottesville, where his wife and little daughter are visiting. Before returning to Tuskegee, Mr. Russell will visit his mother, Mary Russell of this city. The marriage of Professor Charles E. Mitchell to Miss Bessie Lee Murray is announced to take place September 5. Prof. Mitchell was founder and principal of Richmond Business college and is now an instructor in the West Virginia institute at Charleston. Miss Murray is a popular school teacher in the Richmond schools. Mrs. A. W. Pegues, of Raleigh, N. C., has returned home after a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Christian. Mrs. A. W. Forster continues quite ill at her home in North Second street. Mrs. William Ellis, Jr., died last Friday at her residence in West Jackson street. The funeral took place from the Second Baptist church Sunday morning. Mr. Frank W. Harris, attache of the Philadelphia postmaster, spent a couple of weeks in Richmond and a resident of Richmond and has many friends here who were delighted to see him. Mrs. Nannie Rudlin Brown, wife of Editor E. W. Brown, of The Reform, has been seriously ill for the past six months. She is a lady of most lovable disposition and has the sympathy of a large circle of friends. Mrs. Lessa Sampson Johnson has returned to the city from a most pleasant trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Frances Sampson of Washington, D.C. is the guest of her daughter, Miss Lottie P. James, at Hotel Reform. Drs. R. E. Jones, H. L. Harris, J. M. Benson and D. A. Ferguson are being warmly congratulated for the very cellent manner in which they arranged for the reception of the doctors who were present here this week. Miss Bertha Walton has returned to the city from a visit of two months to Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Fannie Oliver is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. William Troy, of Cambridge, N. J. Gro. ST. JULIEN STEPHENS. Flushing Notes. FRESHMAN, August 29 Misses Florence Baldman and Ethel Gallo have returned from the country where they have been spending the summer. Meriden Matter. HERE IS A CHANCE FOR YOU Some of the wealthiest men in the city sell me their clothing after it has been worn a few times; some of it may fit you; if it does there is a chance here to get the very best clothing at a ridiculously low price. BOBBE'S, 2143 8th Ave., opposite 116th St. "L" station aug 24 08:00am This Famous Orchestra has for 25 years outdistanced all competitors and today it still stands in the same unique position of being imitated by many, but compiled 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. Read for estimate. JUST OPENED 22 West 99th Street AN ELEGANT APARTMENT HOUSE Each Flat containing 4 and 5 Large Light Rooms and Bath. Steam Heat and Hot Water Supply. First-class tenants only. 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 business or becoming teachers, this school offers superior inducements to college students. Amply endowed under the supervision of Court with power to confer demerits. TUITION FREE Boarding furnished, room, light, heart, all communications to JOSEPH D. MAHONEY, SU jun 29 13t CATALOGU KNOXVILLE A noxville College offers the following Contracts: Common School, Mechanical, Agricultural, and various officers number thirty. Parcellments of students in Central America. The location is one of the most beautiful, and beautiful. Buildings are steam Heaters, Industrial depot rooms. Full term opera Seperated Room only $895 a month. For further information MOGRANARAN D.D. KNOXVILLE, TENN. A LABOR A Dramatic and By PROF. B. B. Under the The Silver AT ST. MARK'S M, E. CHU REV. W. H. B. MONDAY EVENING, 1 ADMISSION TW Prof. BUCK will be supported by Mrs. Holle Buck, the Child Wonder, who very cute, musical selections. EDITH A. LEONARD, Pres. Telephone 2308 "B" Morningside. WILLIAM MEYER DEALER IN WINES & LIQUORS 2214 Eighth Avenue room, light, heat and laundry only $10.00. HONEY, Supt., Box 208. CATALOGUE NOW READY. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE. Following Contracts—Classical, Scientific, N. Agricultural, and various industrial departments. Most of students for the last year. At is one of the most desirable in the South. are Steam Heated and Electric Lighted. Term open Sept. 28, 1894. Expenses for for further information, catalogue, etc. VILLE, TENY. A LABOR DAY EVENT Music and Musical PROF. BRYAN C. BUCK Under the Auxiles of The Silver Spray Circle B.M. E. CHURCH, 231 WEST N. REV. W. H. BROOKS, O.D., Pastor EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4th ADMISSION TWENTY FIVE CENTS reported by Mrs. H. C. Buck, soprano singer, who very cleverly slings and cooes. Press. 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. Anxville College offers the following Contracts—Classical, Scientific, Normal, Theological, New Covenant, Mechanical, Agricultural, and various industrial departments. Faculty, foreign offers number the many. The building has a total area 477, coming from 222 square Central America. The location is one of the most desirable in the area and beautiful. Buildings are Steam Heated and Electric Lighted. Well help offered in industrial and beautiful. Term opens Sept. 28, 1994. Expenses for Board, Fuel, Light, Electric oiled锅炉 only $685 per month. Information, catalogue, etc., write the MORGANARAN D.B. KNXVUU L.TPNN A LABOR DAY EVENT A Dramatic and Musical Concert By PROF. BRYAN C. BUCK Under the Auspices of Prof. BUCK will be supported by Mrs. R. C. Buck, soprano soloist; Little Miss Nicole Buek, the Child Wonder, who very cleverly slings and tosses; Silver Spray, the musical selections. EDITH A. LEONARD, Pres. Between 119th and 129th Streets. Best Brands of Bottled Beers & Specialty. Delivered to your address. MME, ROSE; 516 State St. Clairvoyant BROOKLYN, N. Y. pear 30d Avenue. No has equal, all mysteries treated, removes evil influences, settles lovers quarrels, unless separated, brings back Letters you love, helps quickly all in trouble. Will servants help to recover your health, and look. Bread my ad- vice, you will be successful. If you have been deceived by others call on me. Letters with stamp answered. Satisfaction guaranteed. RUFUS HURBURT SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Good situations at all times for reliable servants of all nationalities. Tel. 2008 Chelsea. 165 Weat 23rd Street. may14 05 1y OPEN EVENING. 68 West99th St. 5 Large Rooms and Bath Two Families on Floor All Improvements CAFFREY CO. and laundry only $10.00 per month. Address upt., Box 208. Allegheny, Penn. WE NOW READY. LE COLLEGE. Classical, Scientific, Normal, Theological, New narratives, industrial departments. Faculty, foremost for the last decade. Coming from the institution most desirable in the North—beautiful, convenient rated and Electric Lighted. Self help offered through 28, 1904. Expenses for Board, Fuel, Light, Fax information, catalogue, etc., write the President, R.W. Mayne. DAY EVENT Musical Concert BRYAN C. BUCK For Auxiliaries of Spray Circle MARCH, 231 WEST 53d STREET BROOKS, D.D., Pastor SEPTEMBER 4th, 1905 TENTY-FIVE CENTS R. C. Buck, soprano soloist; Little Miss N. deverly sings and contributes Silver Spray MAYME BROOKS, S.C. THE A. & M. COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C. The fall term begins September 1, 1918, faculty, unsurpassed facilities; new being expected to meet increasing demand courses in Agriculture, two year courses in two practical four year courses, one in a nature leading to the degree of B. Agr. Mechanics leading to the degree of D. Eng.ates in great demand. Write at once an accommodation for the approaching set of catalogue or further information address. Howard University Medical Department (Including Medical, Dental and Pharmacutical Colleges (INCORPORATED 1867 THIRTY-EIGHTH SESSION will begin October 2, 1905, and continue eight STUDENTS MATRICULATED FOR DAY STRUCTION ONLY. FOR Four Years' Graded Course in Medical Three Years' Graded Course in Dental SURGERY Three Years' Graded Course in PHARMACY Instruction is given by didactic instructors, quizzes, clinics and practical laboratory demonstrations. Well-equipped laboratories in all Departments. Unexcelled hospital for all students must register before October 14, 1905. For further information or catalog, ply to F. J. SHADD, A.M., M.D. Secretary 81 R Street, N. W., Washing: n. I. C. July 4-3m. Jun1-4th to wish so long by giving final of the so and the are so long . PRES. BURY. Greenwich HISTORY. MASS. August 28. When we were in New York the other day we opened our morning Sun upon a mighty interesting article, copied into that paper from The Confederate Veteran. It was written by a Southern woman and is entitled, "A Monument to Slaves." It is one of those articles which no one but a Southern woman could have possibly written so peculiarly Southern it is—no one but a Southern woman of the slave-holding class. The author represents a type of Southern womanhood that is fast becoming extinct—the type of the old mistress class before the war. As the surviving members of that class look backward upon the years preceding the colonial attempt of their fathers, husbands, and brothers to found a government whose chief corner-stone was to be not freedom, democracy, but slavery, the invariability of a race for all time, they invariably become enamored of the view. The old Southern colony looked at through the eyes of her century becomes a land of romance of enchantment. But it is not the first time where distance is able to lend enchantment, an air of romantic interest, which, when seen close at hand fail enchant at all, fail utterly in romance. We do not know what sort of a mistress Miss Mary M. Solarili was, if in her reaches back to that period, or what of a mistress her mother was, or another, for that matter. They have been kind, very humane to the slaves—to the house servant class of the slaves, we mean, for with the patient class they probably had very little. But we are pleased all the slaves her line, enthusiastic tribute to the dead Negroes of the times be- portraying the idelity of the be told to fill endless volumes, reteite the sweetest stories of deposition, and present himself love; self-forgetting, they comfort—yea, even as hungry a smile serve those to whom unlying fear. They could be ill treated for many, they could work and suffer a blessed lesson of endurance and attitude, for, as Miss Droongoole expresses it: W is as black as elon, W and seemed and old; W I know, is as white as snow, W the rarest gold. W hands, old and feeble W of the passing years. W wash trace of care from my H: I love it as black as ebon, H: I am a fair as the day; H: I prayers, I know, wherever I go, H: I walk me all the way. Now this is all very well in the retro- tory of the beauty of its sentiment. It is in the main a just tribute to theation of the slaves to the wives of the children of their mistress at a time in the masters were absent from their lighting with might and main to lose very slaves and their descend- ance of perpetual bondage. We know in the years to come how descendants of those slaves will come and such conduct on the part of ancestors. We do not believe, how- that it will be ciled by them as a murder of a group of slaves. In any race capable of such des- sult circumstances to the has to be a race of slaves, a race whose every very blood has to be the slaves, the blood of slaves. (roman, the Negro of to- in the South or in the therefore be expected to lively interest in the pro- sent to the slave traits of his to the Negroes before the fidelity which the monarch to commemorate is certain. Anglo-Saxon, nor American, characteristic of any free people, sun. "Who would be free, must strike the blow" is a sentence quick response in the of any people with the spark of hollow within them. And when we discover in the history of the which we belong a time when was no such spark, but only tamen to centuries of wrong, we proud of that race, not certainly a particular period of its history it was devoting itself to the caretenance of the people who were with might and main to keep it race forever. No, we confess to us, nor ought to be to the claims of that race, an altogether to limp for posterior amounts of the war of Secession. For such submission and servility on their not in the least calculated to the amour propre of the self-reliability living environs and deed of that race of Southern shaves not blaming the slaves for their dislamination and severity under the stresses. They were only demon- how deeply slavery had und- them, how deeply the iron of it- their souls, how complete the- it had gained over their very- but while we do not blame them under the cruel circumstances of their inhuman lot they help, we are at the same time here now and always that we need of the record which they behind of time submission and that we really regret to see such a sham- perpetuated by a monument, need the motive might be of a white people who may total such an endorsing monu- nance's shame. is undoubtedly another view of this subject. And that other view of just such Southern cities as are represented by Miss Coleman and enthusiastically led by her in the article, The Sun. Individual or colony is determined generally side of the shield of almost any one which the sentiment or think or group of minds may be located side they have certain enthousiasm brought to the old art of art in other feelings cor- thoughts. And this difference of thought, begets naturally, differences of opinion among men among for example the state of the masters under the old regime, and among the descend- slaves under that same old They are located in respect to nation bronched by Miss Solari the sides of the shield, and we have bound to differ. white and survivors or de- the old master class of the should feel precisely as Miss about the fidelity of the military service of the masters and masters of the masters and masters of the masters in every kingdom were beaten and two pounds of gold was thrown at the mouth of the warrior. There is not one instance where those slaves abused the trust reported in them by the masters, by the women and children of those masters. Those women and children were as safe in the midst of the slaves as they were before the masters went to the war. Not a crime has been recorded during the period of the masters entered abnorm, committed by a single slave against a single defenceless white woman or child. In contrast these white women and children were cherished faithfully by the slave fed and clothed and given such devoted service as has never been paralleled in the history of the world. Were we white, a Southern white man, we should indeed be infinitely grateful to such a people for such priceless fidelity and service. We would seek to express this infinite gratitude in some other form than mere words, in acts of kindness and justice looking to the betterment of the social, industrial, educational, civil, and political condition of the race that placed us and ours under such deep and lasting obligations. As as fate would have it, we were not white, a Southern white man, after the war. And so we had no chance to show in deeds our everlasting gratitude to the ex-slayers. But since we were colored this chance was denied us, which so many white people had instead. How, pray, did these other people who were white and had the chance use the opportunity which came to them after the war to signalize their appreciation, their gratitude, to the race that had served them and theirs with such unsurpassed fidelity and devotion? They got together in conventions and legislatures all over the South and by all manner of fuel and unequal laws attempted to reshape to slavery the very people who had served them and theirs so well and faithfully. There were people which they did not try to do to their ex-slaves by wicked and inhuman legislation. The condition in which the colored people of the South found themselves in consequence of this legislation was in some respects more abominable than the state of slavery out of which they had just escaped at the end of the war. If the fidelity and devotion of the slaves emphasized anything recorded in the world's history, the base ingratitude, the burial return made by the masters to the night after the service was received by their chores when it was still fresh in every of the minds, hainned been equalled in moral perseverance in sheer unadulterated selfishness and iniquity in the universal history of man's humanity to man. And since those first years those muggers have gone on returning to this poor and submissive race' evil for good. If anybody doubts this let him look at those states which have taken from this race the institutional device, and at those other states which have some other device equally effective. Let him look at the "Jim Crow" cars of the South whose sole purpose is to insult the colored people, to humiliate them by a system of informal cruelty inflicted whenever they have occasion to use the public space to travel and entertainment. Everybody has to wear with love, kindness, but with the "thus far and further" of caste hatred, of race persecution. In face of this damning record of post-bellum wrong and oppression of the Negro by the South, what must one think of the claim of Miss Solari, who suggests a monument to the slaves, to prove among other things "that the men of the South are the Negro's best friends today?" What must one think of the sincerity of the writer, of her actual friend, of the Negro's slave, of the slave she love the midnight Negro? Is it because he is dead Negro, because a dead Negro is the host Negro, and yet again because a dead Negro gives the South no trouble, makes for the South no race problem? Does this Southern woman who professes such vast appreciation of the slaves have not even a word to say in protest against the cruelty and irregularity of unequal laws which hinder and hurt the descendants of themselves slaves all over her beautiful Southland and looking to the righting of wrongs which no people however poor, ignorant and weak ought to suffer at the hands of a boastfully Christian and civilized Nation, which no such boastfully Christian and civilized Nation ought to permit any part of itself to commit. What does Miss Solari think of the disfranchisement of the Negro? Does she think it bad or good? What does she think about Southern "Jim Crow" laws? Does she think them bad or good? What does she think of lynching the Negro for the alleged usual crime or for any other crime? Does she think bad or good? What does she think of the South to put the Negro down and to keep him down below the social, civil, political and industrial level of the laws; and most worthless of the whites? Does she think such a purpose bad or good? If she thinks them all bad then why does she not say so, say so aloud and with no uncertain sound? If she thinks them all good, then we have a right to distrust her motive, her friendship for the Negro—her glowing proposition to build a movement commemorate the women and children of the South during the war to the contrary notwithstanding. We say to her and to those like her, we want no monument which is intended to mark forever not the friendship, the brotherhood, of two races, but rather the unchangeable superiority of the former master race and the unchangeable inferiority of the former black race. No, the best, the grandest, the most enduring monument which the South can possibly raise so to show she is the democratic the dishigligent community of the women laws, and of just and equal administration of those laws, regardless of race, color or previous condition of servitude. What does Miss Solari think? "The lady doth protest too much methinks." ARCHIBALD H. GRIMKE HOP AT ASHURY PARK. ASSURY PARK, August 28 - The Whitehead house was the scene of much galeon on last Saturday night, when an Impromptu hop was given and enjoyed by the many guests from Philadelphia, Washington and surrounding places. Among the arrivals at the Whitehead are: Mr. I. Martin, Unfield, N. C.; Mr. R. Bundy, Washington; Miss Ada A. W.; Jackson, Baltimore, Miss Lella Hardy; Hartland, Dulph, Dulph; Mrs. Waltine, J. E. Thorne, Mrs. Waltine, New York; Mrs. John Elsey, Philadelphia; Mrs. E. Clark, Washington; Miss B. E. Miller, Washington; Miss Kathleen Amiel, Margaret Washington; Washington; Mrs. M. P. Palmer, Baltimore; and Mr. J. R. Rutledge, New York. SAG HARBOR NOTES. SAG HARROR, August 25. - On last Wednesday evening the Myantonian Auxiliary held its annual rally. Mr. Nathan Coffee of Shelter Island and Rev. E. Johnson of Hartsville, Pa., were the speakers. Thursday the Sabbath school of Zion church held its annual picnic at Tindall's church. The cutting was a grand for which credit is due to Greene, secretary of the Zion school. Next Sunday evening a long service of song will be conducted at the A. M. E. Zion church. British Army Infantry Regiment, Army of Empire and Africa, Armoured Corps, Occluded British Army Infantry Regiment, Punjab Eaglehawk Promoted Officer of Luxembourg Division on the Luxembourg Army. Regular Correspondence of THE AMP. ATLANTA, Ga., August 26.—This is the day of the demagogue in the South. He is in the middle and is riding rough sheet wherever it pleases his fancy to go. Hoke Smith, Secretary of the Interior under President Cleveland, is making the race for Governor of Georgia, the chief planks of his platform being opposition to railroads and Afro-American. He of course has a right to fight both these natural and artificial citizens as much as he pleases, but it would seem that there is no necessity for him to resort to such demagogism as he is using in making this light. In opposing the railroad corporations, he puts forth the startling declaration that he believes no foreign corporation should be allowed to do business within the limits of the State; and for further foreign corporations would be made to sell their holdings to citizens of the State and that corporations should be owned, operated and managed solely by residents. He is not content with domestication in this State of railroads chartered in other States, but by some peculiar stretch of his imagination seems willing to prohibit their working in this State unless their stock is owned, as was said, by residents. He has goope, in his ambition to reach the Governor's chair, to the extent of saying that these corporations have been managed by Georgians. All of this trade against railroads appears peculiar, because of the many months ago that Mr. Smith was appointed the embodiment of the corporation idea with all of its octopus tentacles. So much for Mr. Smith's views of corporations. So far as the Afro-American is concerned, he is trying to go a step further than any other candidate would have the tenacity to do. He not only favors disfranchisement of all Afro-Americans without regard to property or educational qualifications, but tells it on the stump that he favors a law deporting to Liberia such as would agitate in favor of retaining softwear right. Fanny Mr. Smith: The Afro-American can who expresses a desire to vote would be shipped across distant seas. There is left but one thing further for this general material candidate to favor with reference to the Afro-American, and that is a law to prevent him from thinking about voting. Judging by the facility with which Mr. Smith advocates all other radical measures, it can readily be seen that he might also favor this latter prescription against the man and brother. It would all be amusing if it were not for the fact that the ex-Secretary of the Interior draws attentive audiences when he is pouring out this tumoury. It would be a reflection on Anglo-Saxon Superiority and intelligence, as we have been taught it, but that the applauding audiences really stock in Mr. Smith's absurdities. We shall, then the charity of saying that they are only "polying a good thing" by way of cold summer diversion, and let it go at that. It is just as preposterous for Mr. Smith to run foreign capital out of State of Georgia as it is to run a black man to Africa. Mr. Smith himself knows that he is joking if some of his audience do not. But the pity and wonder of it all is that white men who ought to and do know better should stoop to the point to indulge in that kind of argument. Mention was made in this correspondence sometimes since of the pendency of a bill in the Georgia legislation seeking to abolish the colored militia of the State. The bill has just been passed and signed by the Governor and wipes out the five most militant companies located in different states in the State. One of the most powerful interests pending to its passage was the aggressive shown by First Lieutenant L. S. D. Rucker, Jr. of the 6th United States infantry. On the day audience was given colored men to speak to the committee against the passage of the bill, the same Lieutenant Rucker was everywhere in evidence in the committee room doing what he could to have the black soldiers unstretched out. It was a revolving specimen unstretched out. The M.A. Americans to see the almost exact model that this United States other displayed against a people for no other reason than that they were black. The Afro-Americans might have believed that the interest displayed by the officers of the State troops in favor of the passage of the bill was because, as was stated by one of them, the white troops "moved the money" but on what grounds could be predicated the action of this regular army officer, whose uniform was not a pre-eminent paid for by the citizens of the armed forces was a reflection on the personnel of the regular army and it savored very strongly of inferiority of manly Samina in one who ought to do the fighting for the country, if any is ever to be done. What sort of a show would an army, officered by warm headed and prejudiced men, hold against an aggressive and patriotic enemy? The sight brought up the impression that the officer or not there were many others in the regular army like this lieutenant. After all, what harm could have come of retaining the black militia? There were not many of them; they were as well disciplined as the whites and did about as much good as the whites. Be it remembered that on a certain day last year, the white militia was called upon to conserve the peace at Statesboro in this State, and in the Baldock Balloon Lost it be forgotten, it shall be added the man, the white militia promptly hand over their unbounded guns to the mob when requested to do so. Could black troops have done less? When the white State troops were on their way to a bloodless battle field for drill and tactic development and sham battle display, insensitive persons at railway stations who were looking with admiring eyes on the future defenders of the country, biped eyes knocked out and skull cracked, and many bars near the American troops had pulled. Could Africa American troops have helped United States furnishes the money to equip these rainy-day soldiers, or at least the most of it, and it will not cease to be a wonder to many of us why the people's good, hard dollars go for purposes of discrimination such as this. It may be allright to the heads of the departments and even to Congress, but it seems a little queer to others of us, sitting in the committee room where the men were doing more fighting against citizen of the country, ever will do against' its enemies, the thought naturally nrose as to the cause of his activity. Would a British, a French or a German army officer have been found doing this sort of thing? Was this officer representing the regular army, and had he been ordered to this committee room for the purpose of showing why Mack men should not be soldiers? Does the Government stand for this sort of thing? A great deal of the credit, if any, is credited about the disbanding of the troop去 to Lieutenant Rucker of the regular army. THOMAS H. MAJONE To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will send, prepaid, one full-size bottle of Kink-ine, price, 35c, one cake of Soap, price 25c, both for only 50c. Send stamps or silver and write your name and address plain. FOR SALE BY S. Rosensteck, 7th avenue and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 34th street and 8th avenue; E. J. Ward, 59th street and 99th avenue; Chas. E. Frantz, 2204 5th avenue; W. B. Riker's Stores, 34thman & Co.'s Stores, J. and F. Grotta, 27th street and 9th avenue; L. P. Rupp, 36th street and 9th avenue; 22nd street and 7th avenue; F. K. James, 44th street and 8th avenue; Glbian, 42nd street and 8th avenue; Colp, 200 Blecker street. Brooklyn, Riker's Drug Stores, Abraham & Strauss, Mrs. L. Dowrich, 445 Hudson avenue. Jersey City, Eugene Hartnett. Newark, Menk's Drug Store. Lakewood, Mrs. F. Smith, 314 Main street. Barbers in New York, R. L. Robinson, 240 West 40th street; Benjamin Howell, 133th and 134th street shops; M. B. Wineglass, 322 West 50th street. Landis & Greece, 331 West 50th street; L. A. Wineglass, 322 West 50th street; R. A. Jackson, 324 West 57th street. F. W. Kinman & Co.'s Drug Stores, 5th avenue and 8th avenue and 12th street. Kink-ine Is No Experiment It was discovered by R. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 80 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great tool especially for the colored people. This chemist says that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires a special treatment and after laboring and testing these many years he has discovered the greatest REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of colored people. KINK-INE will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month. If the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate when we make these claims. KINK-INE is the only safe preparation in the world that is guaranteed to make the hair straight and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the kninks and knots, curses dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots gives it new life and vigor, restoring it to natural color. Agents Wanted We want live agents everywhere, Ladies and Gentlemen, to sell Kink line. We supply you with Samples and Circus lars and any one that tries a Sample does not hesitate to buy at once. A Large Bottle for 35 cts, $1x for $1.60, or One Dozen for $1.10. Write at once for terms and full instructions. To prove the quality we will send, prepaid, or cake of Soap, price 25c and write your name and FOR SALE BY S. Rosensteck, 7th a street and 9th avenue; Chas. E. Frantz, 220 street and 6th avenue; L. P. Rupp, 36th street avenue; Giblan, 42nd street and 5th avenue; L. Dowrich, 445 Hudson avenue. Jersey City Main street. Barters in New York, R. L. B. Wineglass, 325 West 59th street. Landis son, 334 West 37th street. F. W. Kinsman The Kink-in 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 in a full and complete defence of the civil and political rights of the Negro, and shows that in war services to the Nation, in war services to the Nation, and in 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 in strong, righteous, wise, and timely discussion of one of the most vitally important sociological problems that confront the American people." The Boston Transcript:—"Dr. Sinclair has written of the citizenship of the Negro not only as he sees and feels it, but as it appears from the point of view of history." The Louis Globe:—"It is a work that is particularly moral. The book is timely, ardent, and fairly written, and should prove of interest to the readers of both mees concerned. The Columbin (S. C.) State:—"The book possesses a real value. * * * It is, perhaps, the fullest and best expression of the point of view of a Negro that has been published." The Cincinnati Times-Star:—"As a work of reference the broad scope of the book makes it valuable." The Army and Navy Journal: "Dr. Sinclair discusses earnestly but calmly and with fragrance, intelligence and philosophic spirit the essential elements of what is commonly termed the Negro question." He is fair and plain-spoken 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 Slavesy" may apply to Rev. W. M. Gilbert, D. D., 185 West 33rd street, New York city.—Adv. June 15, '05—3 mos O'FARRELL'S 410 & 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 31st Street NEW YORK CITY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Etc. Houses, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT. FRANK DONNATIN. Oldest and Most Reliable Store in the City. NOV18 19 KINK-INE Makes Hair Grow Makes Hair Straight Makes Hair Soft Makes Hair Silky Stops Hair Falling Cures Dandruff Hair Invigorator Nourishes the Scalp FREE to show what KINK-INE will do, and to prove that it is the Best Hair Tonic in the World, send us 15 cents in Stamps or Silver to pay postage and we will send you a Sample Bottle. SPECIAL OFFICE city and superiority of our one full-size bottle of Ki 5c, both for only 50c. and address plain. 10th avenue and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 34th 204 5th avenue; W. B. Riker's Stores, Heg street and 9th avenue, 22nd street and 7th street; Colp, 201 Blueker street; Brooklyn, Rik City, Eugene Hartnett. Newark, Menk's D. Robinson, 240 West 40th street; Benjamin dills & Greene, 331 West 59th street; L. A. W an & Co.'s Drug Stores, 8th avenue and 39th st ine Co., 343 NEW YORK MME. S. BOFIRD, Formerly with Mme. Flanders, Ladies Hair Dressing Parlor, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods & Specialty, also Hair Straightening. Your Patronage Sollected June 8, 05 mo. W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 317 Sixth Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Tuskegee Inst.'07 Drexel Inst.'00 Tuskegee, A.I.N. Philadelphia, Penn. June 29, 3 mo. GEORGE A. BRAMBILL 187 West 134th Street Near Lenox Ave., New York City (Manhattan) Reasonable Rates Full Dress Suits to Hire Branch: 73 Congress Street, Journ. Oct. 1, year. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour and Combings, made up in the latest styles. Soap Treatment, Shampooing, Hairdressing, Hair Styling, Combings, Combings height. Mail orders, promptly attended to Branch Office, 258 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair, N.J. Jun15 05:38 MACY BE Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure It restores the Hair and keeps the Scalp constantly in a healthy condition. Persons using this preparation will find great improvement in the growth of the Hair. PARTS Prepared and for sale by Mine, MASON Professional Hair Dresser and Manicurer, 229 West 40 St., New York. Aug 06 1963 AGENTS WANTED MISS P. BURGER LADIES' HAJR DRESSING PARLOR All kinds of Afro American Hair Goods in Stock and made to Order. Your patron- age solicited. July 6 3:05 C. Franklin Carr 850 West 53rd Street, New York. Formerly with the late James H. Matthews. Tel. 3035 Col. July. 27 05 8m Kink-ine "Read what Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago says of KINK-INE: "My hair was not more than three inches long when I commenced to use Kink-ise, six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and it has grown on an average of two inches each month and it is now more than fifteen inches long. Besides, my hair has become almost straight and I fully believe by the end of the year I will have the most beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world." As a Hair Dressing Kink-line has no equal, being far superior to any hair oil, pomade or vaselines on the market. The great advantage of this wonderful preparation is, by its use you can straighten your hair at your own home. This, we guarantee, can be done in six to twelve months time if our instructions are carefully followed. A Word to Mothers Every Mother owes as a duty to her Child to use every possible means to beautify and promote the growth of their Hair by beginning with childhood the persistent use of Kink-lane. It keeps the scalp of Babies and Children in a fresh and healthy condition and we guarantee that every child can have a beautiful head of hair when they become a young man or woman. KinK-ine Soap A product of perfect purity, prepared expressly for use in connection with Kinkine. 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 Kinkine Soap. Read Special Offer below. for goods over all others, ink-ine, price, 35c, one Send stamps or silver 5th street and 5th avenue; E. J. Ward, 59th Gregman & Co's Stores, J. and F. Grotta, 27th 5th avenue; F. K. James, 44th street and 8th Keller's Drug Stores Abraham & Strauss, Mrs. Drug Store. Lakewood, Mrs. F. Smith, 314 m Howell, 135th and 134th street shop; M. Ginglass, 302 West 37th street; R A. Jack- street and 8th avenue and 125th street. West 14th Street If you want a newspaper for thought and news of interest, subscribe at once for the Colored World Price, per year - - $1.50 Payable in Advance. Six Months - - - .75 Three Months - - - .40 Sample Copies Sent Free. We reach all Classes of People. There is No Better Advertising Medium. EDWARD A. SHANKIN. Editor and Publisher Main Office, 100 W. Gay Street COLUMBUS, O. jun 22 3 mos LILY SKIN FOOD LILY SKIM FOOD For tan, freckles, sunburns, moth black hearts, pimple rings worms, eczema, tetters, dandruff, 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 Store. I your drug guard hand it, send it in stamps and receive a kiss by return-mail. Agents wanted. Address the LILY SKIN BODY COMPANY. N. W. COOPER 1011 19th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Angloyce 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- licious orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. A good stock of aprons, dust caps, dusters, etc. al- ways on hand. For further information address Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews, 217 East 86th Street. New York City. June 2. 3 mo. !STOCKS AND BONDS CONSERVATIVE Investors desiring safe 6 and 7 per cent, guaranteed invest ment, address I. W. MAXWELL, 150 Nas- au street, New York city. Room 1335. Phone 4083 John. June 15-3 mos Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR, $1.50 SIX MONTHS, 1.00 THREE MONTHS, 50 Postage to foreign countries added. Published by FORTUNE & PETERSON at 4 Odear Street, in the Borough of Man- hattan, New York. New York; Mayoralty; Candidates The Afro-American citizens of Great New York are as much interested in good government as any other race element of the citizenship; in some respects they are more so. In the face of this fact, however, they do not have any voice in selecting municipal candidates, because they have no organization—as have the Germans, Italians, and the like—through which they may be reached and controlled for their own good. This is their fault as well as their misfortune, as the TAG has insisted) pointed out for eighteen years. Nonetheless, when others have made the combinations and selected the candidates, Afro-Americans have been expected to fall into line and support the Fusion ticket endorsed by the Republican, organization. They did this in the case of Mayor Strong and Seth Low, and got a kick from both those men for doing it. Robert Fulton Cutting is the boss of the Citizen's Union and usually selects the candidates which the Republican or organization endorses. Just now he is bending all of his force to secure the nomination of William Travers Jerome for Mayor, and the Republican organization may endorse him. Now, Mr. Jerome is a Democrat. He is honest, but New York is full of honest men. As District Attorney he has done many wise and many unwise things. As far as Afro-Americans are concerned, he has done about as he would in dealing with whitenem who had business with his department. We have nothing against him, except that he is a Democrat and that he will be put forward by the Citizen's Union, which has nothing whatever to do with Afro-Americans. If Mr. Jerome should be nominated for Mayor and endorsed by the Republican organization, the Afro-American voters will be left free to vote as they please, the choice being simply between two Democrats. Mayor George B. McClellan will be renominated by Tannamy Hall. He is a gentleman and scholar, and he has given New York as good administration of its affairs as it has ever had. There is no substantial reason why he should not succeed himself, except that he is a Tannamy man, and that is no great discredit under the leadership of Charles Murphy, who is as clean in his way as Ross Cutting is in his way. As a matter of fact, during the past five years Tannamy Hall has appointed and kept in office, and has in office now, more Afro-Americans than were appointed and kept in office by the Strong and Soth Low Fusion administrations in their combined control of city affairs. Indeed, neither Mayor Strong or Mayor Low would appoint an Afro-American to an important position, and removed those who had been appointed by the Tannamy Hall administration. In municipal affairs everybody looks out for himself, and the Afro-American citizens should look out for theirs. If they do not do so they will get nothing. THE AGE has no confidence whatever in the Fusion crowd to do the fair thing, even if it should gain control of the city government. If the Republican party nominates a straight ticket we shall support it. If it endorses a Fusion ticket we shall—have to think it over. --- Domestic Service Problem. During the meeting of the Business League in New York Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard of The Evening Post, one of the best and strongest newspaper friends the Afro-American people have read a thoughtful and helpful paper on domestic service, which was greatly appreciated by the immense audience that heard it. The paper was discussed by Judge Robert H. Terrell and Dr. John R. Francis of the District of Columbia, Mr. Charles H. Trooks of Philadelphia, Mr. T. Thomas Fortune of New York and others. Judge Terrell and Mr. Fortune took the position that the race has steadily lost ground in domestic service occupations, being supplanted by white foreigners, and they attributed this misfortune not to race prejudice, but to inefficient labor and neglect of work. Both Judge Terrell and Mr. Fortune stand by the position they took in the discussion. By pointing out the disagreeable fact and the unfortunate reason for it they feel that they rendered the race a positive service. A noisy lot of marpaints in Boston and Washington have been assailing Judge Terrell and Mr. Furtune, in the futile effort to prove that they are enemies of the race because of the views they expressed upon this question; but sensible people will not be deceived by the senseless babble. They will rather seek to assist in correcting the evil which is costing the race so much. Trotterism and Iconoclasm Syn- onymous. The Afro-American citizens of New York, who entertained the members of the National Negro Business League so royally, and who know that the convention was one of the most thoughtful and dignified ever held here, will be shocked to learn that Dr. O. M. Waller of Kentucky is accused of being responsible for the long, false and distorted account of the proceedings of the convention published in The Boston Guardian. Mr. T. Ann M. McCormick, the chief executive of Dr. Wellesley's school of public relations, the Boston newspaper, Tenn. Ann M. public his disclaimer. The great newspapers of Greater New York, and the Associated Press gave full and fair reports of the proceedings, and the responsible newspapers of the whole country, in so far as they editorially discussed the question, were genetous and fair. This being the case, the race at large will want to know what reason Dr. Walker had in sending such a scandalous report of the proceedings of the Business League convention to The Boston Guardian; and they will also want to know why that newspaper and a few others of its kidney seek industriously to lie about and to cripple the good work of the National Negro Business League, which has admitted done more than any other civic organization to stimulate and foster the business development of the Afro-American people. The group of iconoclasts of which The Boston Guardian in the crazy center is doing more to discredit the good name of the Afro-American people in the eyes of deout mankind, and to hamper the progress of the race, than all of the Tillmans, Vardamans, and their sort, in the country. Looking for an Afro-American Millionaire. The following note has been received at this office from an anxious inquirer: "To the Editor of TUR NEW YORK Age: Please let me know if there is a colored millionaire in the United States, and oblige one interested in the colored race." The inquiry came through such a reputable source as to preclude the natural suspicion of a "black hand" organization bent on kidnapping the putative millionaire or some of his family for a ransom, or the more vulgar supposition of vendors of gold bricks, green goods operators or any other form of confidence game. An answer was then sought to the question, that would be at once truthful and informing. Editorial omniscience was obliged to acknowledge that it had no knowledge of individuals of the race that would come under such classification. While there are numbers in well-told circumstances, whose property holdings would reach over the $100,000 mark, there were no means of determining whether any of these would reach a million dollars. According to newspaper report, a resident of New Orleans, known as Thommy LaFam, died leaving an estate approaching the million dollar mark, which was devoted to charitable purposes, one of the schools in that city bearing his name. Then there is a wealthy capitalist of Cleveland, Ohio, whose long and busy life has been devoted to the pursuit of the Almighty Dollar, but it would require an appraisement of his estate under the authority of the Surrogate's Court, to arrive at any decisive result. The men of the race who really have the dust, like many of their white brothers, are inclined to be modest about it and evade the tax assessor and charity solicitor with the same slay avoidance of publicity. The spurler and plunger, as a rule, are more largely hacked by hot air, than by solid bank balances or gifted investment securities. It may be that, unknown to fame, a millionaire or two might have been found in the recent meeting of the National Negro Business League and the motto-polis was thus entertaining an angel unwares. If the impiper in this case had pride special reference to the feminine possessors of little hive, a search of the assessment rolls of Manhattan Borough might have rewarded his inquiry with an affirmative answer. Vexations of a Southern Divine in London City. A tale of very tragic malign was that sent from the Baptist World congress meeting in London to The Atlanta Journal by Rev. Alexander W. Beader, a white Baptist preacher of Curtersville, Ga. This Southern divine, like the majority of his ilk, finds it possible to profess the ethics of the great-hearted Nazarene and to entertain at the same time the most contemptuous prejudice against all Afro-Americans. Very tragic to him and very mithful to us, therefore, was his experience at the congress, where he found himself, notwithstanding his—in his own eyes—axiomatic superiority to all Afro-Americans, relegated amicroniously to the rear, while they, the objects of his disdain, were kept in the full light-light by the admiring Londoners. Rev. Beader, in his article, does not disguise his mortification over his eclipse. He begins in his article by thus splenetically venting his envy: "Representatives are here from all over the world, but the Negro is the hero of the hour and the spectacle is presented of the British Lion and the Russian Bear fawning at the feet of Cuffy, all of which is very nauseating to the Southerners, to say the least of it. London people have out-Yanked the most rumpant Negro leavers in the North and have disgusted them." A hard blow to his Southern caste pride was received at a social gathering. In his description, of the "herof of the reception" we must make much allowance for the hypocrisy of vaxation. "I want to a garden party and a reception tendered to 18, Alexander MacLoran, one of the greatest Baptists in England. There were 200 or more visitors there, and those of us from the South had a case of Negro that we will not soon forget. The hero of the reception was a great big swish-looking Negro man, weighing full three hundred pounds. His foot was big and that as a founder, his head was small and hammer-like, his ears little, his lips thick and his bay window immortal. His collar had wilted and his shirt beacon was wet and odoriferous." Yet the unlucky Rev. Realer had to be a wall-flower and bite his nails in chagrin while * * * * the British men and women crowded around him, shook his hand and asked questions * * * and made as much over him as we would make in the South over an immense porker which had been trained to talk." He was a man of great intelligence and in his life, Mr. Warner was the treasurer of Maryannie Mistressough at Biggat park and he nearly expects his exacerbation to be shared by the notorious Tom Dixon: "Sunday afternoon there was a great open air- meeting in one of the parks under the Reformer's Tree. A number of Southern men were there, but the most fuss was made over a Negro woman. She sat on the atstand next to Dr. A. C. Dixon, of Boston. Rev. F. B. Meyer made a speech in which he pointed to Dr. Dixon and said he had traveled in the States and knew something of conditions there and he praised the Lord that he seen Dr. Dixon sitting next to a Negro woman and among Negro men in a meeting. He knew it was a marvel by the grace of God. Tom Dixon has yet been heard from. Some fine addresses were made, but the wild over the harumage of the woman and it was pronounced auch by those who heard it. The English chairman referred to it several times in his remarks and had Mr. Gladstone close from the dead and spoken his words would have been nothing as compared to those that fell from the lips of this woman." Rev. Beauer found that the South's distrust of Russia is well-founded. He relates disgustedly: "At the next to the last meeting of the congress Secretary Shakespeare made an announcement that will take away from Russia much of the little sympathy she has in the South. He announced that the Russian delegation, led by Baron Upponounceable, would entertain the Negro delegates at buncheon the next day. Mr. Shakespeare (2 man who has descended a good way from his Illustrous namesake) made the announcement with great gusto and it was greeted with wild applause." If Rev. Healer were not a clergyman, we should hardly know whether the more to pity him for his mean narrowness or laugh at him for his unconscious folly. As he is a professed divine, however, we fear that if Christ were on earth, Rev. Healer would not escape some of that terrible invective of which the Nazarene was master and which he emptied on the heads of the scribes and Pharisees, denouncing them as hypocrites and fools, and as "whited souplephens which appear beautiful outward, but are within full of dead men's bones and of all uncleanness." We print in another column a letter from Manila which justly garbes to the appointment of Southern white men to commanding offices in the Philippines the widening gulf of distrust between the natives and the United States insular government. The desire of the white Americans in the Philippines to oppress the Philippines betrayed the Philippines Gospaf, a Manila weekly, the Philippines Gazipaf, a Manila weekly, the Miss Alice Roosevelt when she sledged Manila. The impertinence consisted in the publication of the following doctress, "very respectfully dedicated to Miss Alice Roosevelt." Now that you are from home afar, Entroute to our town. Pardon. If we appear too free, In laying our wishes down. Now, please don't you treat the Gu-Gu As though he were your peer. As did Bill Taft, that saintman daft. When he was Governor here. These heathens small, with wondrous gall, Now claim to be our equal. Their nerve intense, their impudence, Are of Taft's reign the sequel. We hope to see that you will be Quite thoughtful and discreet. In all you say, throughout your stay. To the natives you may meet. And if, perchance at your spell dance, You trend the enticing figures, Don't place your chariers within the arms of these contended Negroes. They're oblivious studies, their cunning wiles. We know them all for sure. For mankid don't they can't be laid Upon this side of these. Please don't go daft, as did Bill Taft, About the thief's brown, Or as those girl whose foolish, whit's shocked old St. Louis town. We know that you are a woman tree, And at every time and place. We hope to see that you will be An example to your race. The Boston Guardian has not the decency even to make an attempt to conceal its delight over the demandation which some rabid newspapers of the South are venting on Dr. Washington because of his dinner with Hon. John Wannmaker. If our contemporary did not instantaneously abdicate his senses whenever Washington or Tuskegee is named, he would perceive that in this matter Dr. Washington is suffering vicariously for the whole race: The South hopes to deal with high so severely as to discourage and blight liberty-loving sentiments in every one of us. In insulting him for diving with Mr. Wannmaker, the South insults all of us who have ever dined or ever will dine with a white person. How can The Guardian boost itself the great and only champion of the Afro-American people and at the same time jubilate over an insult to that people? Only hypocrisy or insanity can explain away this inconsistency. The efforts of Mrs. Idia Wells Burnett to drag herself out of the obscurity into which the dead weight of her morbidity dragged her by lying about the only friends she ever had, as she does in an open letter to Bishop Walters denunciatory of the Afro-American counsell, will await her nothing. It is a bad thing for any person to possess the head of an egotist and the soul of an insholing and tradading Bishop Walters in life. Mafia members. Burnett will have the sympathy of mourners, not even of her good-tempered husband. Afro-American companies of all sorts, with great big capitalizations, are holding up all over the country. It is no bad sign. It hinders that the race is on the more along lines where success means everything for the race. There will be some failures; that is inevitable and unavoidable, but some will be successes, and one good success offsets a half dozen failures. The Nashville Daily American says that Mr. Fortune is noted for his "impudence and insolence." It all depends upon how the terms are defined. If standing up for what we consider to be right and just is regarded as "impudence and insolence," let it go at that. The little Japa gave the big Rusalana a wild diplomatic chase at Portsmouth, even as they did in the war chase in the Far East. The race is not always to the big bluffer. BROOKLYN, N.Y.—BROOKLYN MUSEUM. Written by WILLIAM CHILLIUMS MUSEUM WAY, PRO- VINCE to Solution of Equal Opportunity Purpose to Promote Friendship Relations Between White and Black Boys. Regular Correspondence of THE ACA. Chicago, Ill., August 28—In a previous letter to THE ACA, I spoke of the in- teresting work" begun by Mr. R. R. Wright in the social settlement known as Trinity mission. A kindred movement of wider scope and quite novel in its plans and purposes is the Frederick Douglas center. For nearly two years this new center has been in process of development. Mrs. Cola Parker Woolley is the originator and promoter of this new institution for the general social betterment of the colored people of Chicago. Mrs. Woolley is one of the strong women of the present generation of progressive women. As preacher, lecturer, writer and club woman no one is better known, more respected and honored. I know of no woman in the country better fitted for an undertaking which calls for great courage, broad intelligence and wide acquaintance with the best forces of the day, than Mrs. Woolley. Better than all, she is a woman of great curiosity of vision without which nothing great or permanent can be accomplished. For several years Mrs. Woolley has been brooding and thinking deeply over this never, never solved race problem. She has noticed, with increasing pain and humiliation, that notwithstanding all that has been accomplished by us for ourselves and for others, we have not increased and intensified. She has been an earnest student of the entire situation as it stands to day, and as it may stand for generations to come. Her studies have not been confined to the library. On the contrary, she has for years made it her business to come in touch with the colored people. She has mingled with the black people and has invited the more progressive of them to her home, and has accepted invitations to their homes, with the result that the more she has known of them by association and otherwise, the more she has liked and respected them; and with a real Harriet Becker-Stowe-spirit she has learned to live her life and conserve her talents to the cause of a more "unamic relation between the white and black people." The basic principle of her philosophy on this question is that the white people are responsible for this race confusion, and that they must meet this responsibility more than half way; but the Golden Rule of the law must be recognized and felt as vital every step of the way; which is to say: that the thing, most needed is a propaganda that shall emphasize and make important whatever is best and most promising in the Negro character and attitude in the Negro race. Now, how can this social uplift be achieved? Certainly not through politics alone, through the church alone, or through the mere letter of the law. All these things are too much allied to the past and overburdened with the incrustation of prejudice, caste and conservation. The social settlement plan seems to be the best means of effecting social results for human betterment. It is not enough to preach to men and women, because few of them believe what is preached and ask what is practiced what they pretend to believe. More men think that they are participating in the government by merelyasting a ballot into the ballot box. In fact, the effect of their vote solemn reaches to the point of social betterment. The supreme thing needed is an opportunity for a better arrangement through immediate social and intellectual education, which is only half known. For these and further and better reasons, the generous purposes of Mrs. Woolley have been crystallized into a social settlement, bearing the inspiring name of the Frederick Dougherty center. The association has been incorporated under the laws of the United States, and is present at half the other officers are white and half are colored. The membership of the association numbers over 200 two thirds of those being white. One of the most encouraging things about this movement is the large number of prominent citizens of Chicago, who are members of the association, an opportunity to join in this movement. Judges of the higher courts, prominent lawyers, leading physicians, school teachers, university men and women, members of the faculty as well as students, prominent women prominent in club and society, newspaper publishers are included in its membership. I know of no movement of recent origin in our behalf the personnel of whose membership is so large as to constitute as that of the Donghua center, women prominent are to be found the names of Dr. Booker T. Washington and Prof. Du Bois, the author of "The Souls of the Black Folks." The following is a condensed statement of the publication of principles and purposes: "To promote a just and amenable relation between the white and black people. To remove the disabilities from which the people suffer in civil, political and industrial life. To encourage equal opportunity, free speech of race, color or other arbitrary distinctions." "To establish a center of friendly helpfulness and influence, in which to gather useful information and for mutual cooperation and for right living and a higher citizenship." The center hopes to house itself soon in quarters of its own, near the colored district. Its work is distinctly practical on the following lines: 1. Mothers' meetings, in the interest of the home. Mothers' meetings, for the disabled. II. Father's meetings, for the discussion of information, a neglectful topic. III. boys' workshop IV. Classes in cooking, dressmaking, etc. V. Club work for intellectual and moral culture. VI. Domestic employment agency. VII. Improvement of the conditions of living under the department of sanitation, housing, etc. VIII. A class for instruction in good eft bengish under the department of efts. beneath under the department of clerk. Although this association has been incorporated separately at year, it has an important role in how much money are earned are those who stand out. It's starting without any money, it has readily secured sufficient financial aid to enable it to purchase a suitable home for its work on Walesch avenue near 31st St. It is one of the "black belt." It is a three-story and adequately furnished with pictures, books and many conveniences for carrying on the work as above set forth. Generous aid has come to the center, both those who can well afford to give us who need those who can little afford to spare any of their scant belongings. Mrs. Woolley recognizes that what is most needed is service that shall repre- nate the maximum of sacrifice of time by busy and hard work, but pre-eminently a work of love. If it can have all the time this kind of service, the movement is deattained to accomplish much of the work of the many of our public men have valued this service and after talking with Mrs. Woolley the central purpose of the movement is to promote a just and amenable society, and colored people. This declaration might well be called The Golden Rule of this movement. Can this be done? If so, it means the solvent, if there be such a thing, of the race problem. FANNIE BARRIE WILLIAMS. ALIENATING THE PILIPINOS. Procluse of Southerners Digging Gull Between Natives and Government. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: In attempting the solution of the great problem of preparing the Filipinos for self-government, there is one most vital point which seems to have escaped the eye of the home government. It is well known, or should be known, that the first step necessary to the accomplishment of our declared object should be to gain the confidence and good will of the people. This must be the foundation of all our efforts. Without it no success is possible. The point which seems to have been overlooked by the home government, or rather the fatal error which underlies our present theory, is the appointment of so large a percentage of Southern whites to responsible positions in the Islands. Unlike the whites from the North, the Southerner is naturally narrow-minded and arrogant in his dealings with colored races, and his strong and pliant attitude, with few exceptions, an undesirable reddent in the Islands. By reason of the majority of Americans in the Philippines are not so narrow-minded, their contempt and antagonism toward the natives is so pronounced, the reins of the government must be almost entirely in the hands of Northern Americans to some degree the hard feeling caused by the presence of so many Southerners. While the race prejudice by no means free from race prejudice, they are minded and are able to control their sentiments where the reputation of the Nation's Southern man also means well and would do his share of the great work before us, but he is simply unable to control his passions in his judgment at the most vital moment. The effect has been a natural one. The Filipinos are already beginning to protest against tace prejudice through the columns and resort to acutely sensitive and resort the open content them by a certain class of Americans. As a title, the Northern man with his usual disdain for the Filipino and shows some regard for the life of the Filipinos to some terms of centuries. He does not expect to pull old customs out by the roots in a single hit. He deals tactfully with the likes of狄菲尼 and to win their confidence, pointing out their errors in a gentle manner to avoid ferrors. Whatever may be said to the contrary between persons of job-mobilized sentiments, it is perhaps the relations between the natives and American farmers that aren't as cordial as they were two years ago and the situation seems to grow worse as and when the government is not cooperating with the government. The problem is on an opposite effect. The people in these are plaintly visible in the columns of the newspaper, and they seem to have lost confidence in the late inventions of the United States. Why? the Southernners who, by lack of well-defined are responsible for the breach that has been committed and between the government and the people. F. Frank, Manila, P. L, July 25, 1998. GRANDFATHER CLAUSES. Subterfuges That Excite Indignation of All Deceased Men. Secretary Bonaparte, in his address to the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Baltimore, draws a very striking and felicitous parallel between the "Know Nothing" agitation of half a century ago and the "grandfather classes" which have been put in the legislation of certain Southern States, and which an effort is now making to put into the legislation of Maryland. The "Know Nothings," says Mr. Bonaparte, maintained than an American whose grandfather was an American and had a better right to vote and to be involved than the American whose grandfather, and that the American father or whose self, had been abroad. The present legislation in the South for exemption from the requirements, as to education property, or what not, which a State has has to impose as a condition of softship, or an exemption to release whites from these arrangements at the expense of blocks. It attempts to disfranchise by indirection voters from disfranchised directly, to do frondlessly. Decemnt men everywhere will take Mr. Bonaparte's indignation at it. Example for Race Journalism. From the A. M. E. Zion Quarterly Review, Editor T. A. Methuselove Fortune has certainly wrought great changes in THE New York Age in the last few months. It's virtually new in style, matter and make-up, besides being enlarged to an eight-page, six-column paper, instead of a four-page, eight-column one as hitherto. The matter covers the news and the news of general race interest. The Times was never stronger, raiser, or clearer, and its freedom from personal abuse is an ex- museum to John Browk Enthusiastic Apprehension in London—Up From Prejudice Devoured by English Women—Visit the M. Colorider-Taylor Afro-American Preferred to White Southernern. Special Correspondence of THE AGE NOWWICH, Coun., August 18, I intended to write of the crowds in London of the World's Baptist Congress of London at Albert Hall, Tuesday evening July 18, where a choir of a thousand voices, sang, and lending cheer to Calcutta, Winnipeg, England and America (spoke, but, I refrain at the thinking that what follows in the relative may be of equal interest to the readers of THE AGE. By the courtesy of Rev. D. tage Robinson, we were shown Westminster Abbey, the nation of fame. Here, kings and crowned, and here lie the honried triumph of past time, the triumph of recent recording of valor or of merit. Welcome Paul's cathedral, City Rome where John Welsey preached, but not the least, the home of We, unlike most of our Ame A. delegates, were anxious to see one man of mark of our own, London, that far-off city, so we were invited to the urb of the great metropolis, the best, home-like residence of the composer of "Hawatain," Mr. S. Judge-Taylor. We were given a room and his two lovely children, an amazed with what met our tering their parlor. We say cause the sight was most A. We were in Dublin, so somebody framed on the mantle of the fde of Dr. Courtney's farewell handsome photo of President K. with his personal compliments of his own hand to Mr. Taylor, his beloved husband, and his tton, D. C. all bearing Mr. present visit to the capital of the Nation. There was a new book of nursing 24 Negro melodies, by Mr. W. with most enthusiastic written by Dr. Wood, it is in his happiest style. It is our earnest, able and element. We were profoundly impressed by the Englishman's admiration of Dr. Washington. At the Uxbridge Royalist church, where I delivered a lecture forty years Since Slavery. I was astonished at the number of enthusiasm displayed by the when reference was made to Dr. Washington as our greatest race for character builder, and to the compulsion expressed by Prof. Anson Philips. So that Booker T. Washington is on one seven of America's greatest "Honor" for His Hard work the man's exchain. Reference to the Chamberlain, Parnell and Presley Roosevelt failed to elicit the outpouring of applause which greeted the mention of the name of Dr. Washington. I inquired the reason for this and found a large number of the and/or best familialize with the pass of "Up From Slavery." I read avariciously by Englishman, Preston men, Germans and Russians. There are but few colored people are permanent residents of London and those are mostly students from South Africa and India, so we will had to be guests of a wife. I must not close this communication without mentioning that among the pictures seen in Mr. Taylor's perior was the best pictures I have seen of Williams and Walker and Mrs. Walker, who were Taylor's wife. I was delighted to learn from that the Williams and Walker trio were the most popular and pleased of any of our race who had visited London acting as well as their beloved wife. I was also heartened by the hearts of London and that an enthusiastic in training Although the attempt was made number of white Southerners to the Congress, to impose the of our popularity by opening of Negro land, we suffered the country's contrary received equal greater treatment. Nowhere treated because of our race and were the preferred of the American, and many an English changed his Sunday appointment Congress delegate from a Southern man to a Southern black man, chargin of the former. 4. FRANCIS ROMAN INVENTED IMPROVED AUTO. Afro-American Claims It Will Re From the Indianapolis Freeman William Coffer, a 22 year old youth, of 2023 Market street, St. Louis, perfected what he claims to be a new parture in the automobile line, Coffer, eployed as bicycle builder by M. J Masonson, at 1105 Olive Street, has been work on his machine for the past seven weeks during his same time, and now a car which he claims will maintain economical speed of fifty-five miles an for four days without stopping, cwhich is unique in theapping, constituted entirely by Coffer, including gasoline engine with which it is con- structed claimed to be a model competitor. The car has no sur- plains that is not required to maintain necessary speed being pumped by a 17 hours and attended 17 years old. He then went to a machine shop spending his life engineering speedometer. The car ther- tial attempt, its two predecessors, guide to the maker's own car, the first he swapped for material. The present machine was construc- tioned not for sale, and that the machine was manufactured for it. He expects to obtain per- several special features if con- structed, and if he interesed the right understanding. MILLER SURPASSED WATSON Both in Arguments and Temperature in the cusing Race Interferior from the chase. In the June number of Blooming, Mr. Watson under- create the inherent intelligen- tive. His hide has been from Kelly Miller, a point- which appears in the movie. Voice of the Negro anly- sized at A and L in Mr. W. State. As the interesting com- panion, Mr. Miller has clearly both the intellect and the wit would be unfair to Mr. Wat- sion comparison until the dis- tinction be leaped that his re- tention better suits him. ing, even if with no better his opening attack. A foll- owing candid discussion between the two leads a champion of the deocrine of the purity of the Negro as Mr. so go gregorian, Negro race as Mr. Miller, purity, by the way, is so ma- terial qualities cannot be a infusion of qualities, ought to produce good results —=TURSDAY. ag , One ee —— suasc a i cae ES ER Or ess oferet at the Reaeedien' ge: tier eat. seuatcines Mattes ee Se Oe — tn the-Calt a - ite Hic, Hawa gaits, IRs sag Sas Countries ‘te. te Rrelra t. cin Soe rete poe ‘ Never can be seat tea Penis Ace Tice, by Bek Breasts tatee meeeeet Beoey ater aad Sees these Bee? Si ima See Shea Money 1 your 0ST fo Kowtuxm@ Pucomeon Ce oak roetedtion at te ADVERTISPG RATES, | Novos of Marriages eid Deaths ane cons Sicelal Notlerp wet sree ses linea (oj EAMelige Sle eee Resieeasa nem &* islet Notlees, 90 eyate for ome tase 2 UG cXewedlng 40 worge. ae : 0 Business Cards, ome inch space, vt ci. # warl,"G0 coat Sec Maeettion * - ts Let and Went Advertisoments, mot ooh yan niies, 13 word "Bs eaees Tot sae OAS Nee two Seats a. Ine. _| Wards to a Tine. "Diaplays Ove Dalia? “Va! column. reading “notters, not ox 1 nara 38 Centas aver 13 words, SoU per ines soueral advertising, 7 cents A Mee, slogle Soovial rates Om advertising contracts for ae ened \ atvertisements payable In advance. | \ us matter for publication should reach nos othe Ly Monday or Tuesday. Adver- . eots will be received until noon on % sesdty for Issue Of current week. Ad- COURT Mall to . 1URTONE & PETERSON, Publishers, 1 Cedar Street, New York City, Tciephome Number, 6619 John iM AL Greene, General, Advertistug, +. 4 Cedac street, New: York, and a7 s. sy avenue, Brookiyn. # TO SUBSCRIBERS. SCserllers notifying ua of ‘changer -in “iidieag will pleawe give Ue OLD an av the NEW address. HY UMEL AFRICANSM. R CHURCH. Wert 2b sire, between TIM and 9th avenues, spantay Servlcon= 11 A= Mand 748. BM. ow fy Ghoinualon” every Brat Suita 3B Me AS meeting 190 Bak Sanday” School 2 P.M: reject Seti 0 Baie 7 Skis Nectngs:—Glace Meeting on Monday. auslay aud Wednesday nighor ‘at 8 clock: Hoyer Mtevdug on FRday wight trom 6 o'clock wre SEATS FREE, ALL WELCOME, 1 Rey T, WELLINGTON HaxDensox, D.D.. beg ot Pastor. APatore reldence, 246 Wort 12h Bure. “AL aonte fromm 8 to 10 a i Tie ‘Tuntor canbe seen atthe Church every nyiumittoshm. ‘oct iy MOTHER AMR. ZION GHORCH. West 7th; St, Bwe, Columbus and Amsterdam ‘Avenues. | Rev. J. H. MCMULLEY, Pastor. Sunday Services: Presching at 10: i. x. ea TS par Sanpattischod, 2 bn yoang coples GF. Prayer. Mccting every Sunday Tehing at 8113 O'clock. Public invited. mat 93 moa PROTESTANT EDISCOPAL MISSION, 177 West Gal Newt KEV, JNO, W, JONNSON, Priest tn charwe, Sunlay servios, Math and 8 p.m, Sunday Sani 3:90 po : PN CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL ran 9a z New.iYork City News BOROUGH OP ARRATTAW' * Ws MOC Brawn fe spending her vaca nds Muwueve city “OR Witlars bas cere om a telday va uaitedn tie bs chet ia Vngtata the fetes Re bet 1S Wheat iotth treet Jen the hungile at Sopbectecr tn ONT Meegere At Sunday serciers arf tein ofa. Ga de Th a ak anes Vio te BUibadtetetdli be conting a se a side a Wee ad 1.1L Runde, practical barber, 107 West Ent siete uae Siath aveuue-—Adw. ‘get Nibes Tey erated to sell Tunas New Yee Ae Aine ICE Darter shiupy sats West hd SEE ahd We Wf Jacksntt hae removed fram S28 Least pate te 1 Piaukilt, avn Son Vey Cte : Me Mire. Charion W. King have pur: ynet sae home in Lan Angeten Cale at Pas tae : Mee 1 De Medtely of 212 West Rui heels a Atlantic Clty where abt WHT recast oN Weel CUS? Mc Waker of 158 West Gtat ateoot hax fects ftom Salting ber brotier, Tevlog Tae Sing Polat te Re Wesuted to sell ‘Time New Your Agr: Feat cointteston, Apply to J. W. Watkins, Agent, 420 Weat Sth affect, Mes $1 Witkerson baa returned from Sstatest Syritze, where abe spent “two Mork after jeaving Boston. Mr- "end iinhap of Habntbal, Mo., ale fonts it Mes. fenderson, De Ii the elt vig Pr Hengerson and wife. “Miss Carrie B. Younger‘of Washington, Nes duet af her numt, Mea ok We dhe: eabnud 222i Went THith street. Fe iaat Mrs, BE, Rabethe bare returned AMautie Clty.” Mine Ada Thawas, of oan DS ae leet met (OF Charten Phillips bux gone to New i Nin ‘ot Gehal hike nea tion and will not 2 cniw che city until September 10, Mis C8 Stawe of 4 West 15th atreot, + sitting friends at Brighton Mlains, “fo wal ge to Atlantic Clty next week. . lot iiman hale goods, go to Greenbere’s, fer EAM avenue, Bear 39th treet, a ‘augi0 05 Iyr Me Carenen Ih Mulek has returned from + here herspent a were pleasant : ine test of Aire Jt te Wilkerson, Walla Mead, a past oMcer ot Mt. Sathaele we Maced hy teen. ronnutead Vpitad, Sadtering swith teretosts, EW, Pheiand and Mes, W. A. Par ‘on With Me se Xion, whe sete “tram Paratenga ane dee ante fevatge Meter, wits has eon enffer: fe meat faa sete neta ton, seat A BES Meceees in Week dst Foon oS Tees of TN West shady plowed see a? Steg we inet AME ad Me, ane | 1 OW Babine tere enn to the ee ferme hie Viestuia to spagi oo Snail tenes ta kentuks. Se, neta Ith fetober, focnge Th Willlaave das retarned aotne te Werke to (asiwmione tps nine ie eetiy gee Non Tae 1 te Vellawstone HMfrk ‘ “POI Wright ef the Gardetd Nathenal clncturhed ta laainess. after steal Saint waeatio In Atany. Tutfale, SOPs and Ashu Pare 2 4 cot Mew tats of Ronton attended the 1 Hienene, SWehite Inthe elt ve toeteliite gaeute of Mra: Heown and 2 OT ba SMent O50 treet, . ‘hs sexsiona of the dancing masters, will “gal om Pldag evenings September 3. Monday and Friday evenings there- + UBT Wea Bad teeta. Mite Hi, Sparrow, after. spending two +82 ot Stratngm, bine! peetened to aban, Ses WIT totam two. week wth Bee te cor Metis ceturnbog 10 New York-clty. | Fe aig 5M OY. Se ron ee ee Seed ath, eo FUeiare Cached, Wier sent” tn ctre 026 Mra 2. i ain ¥ lng Clage at tae ea Thon * 's cadomy. 136 West rn P i autcatlon co Fros'8 te 8.80 Er Mr. Ghd Mra, Fredectet ‘0 Allston’ of 211 Wes, eee warta mens ‘S,Spred @ few SSeS re. Cartes ‘of 1703 Parke atreet, Peetetiht. Batre Nous Class (W. H. Vaogha and C. Harris, directors) will vee Torn sitet Seetens Wyedowndty.|ereaia September’ 6, at, 114-116 West U3d shrect Mra BE. T, and Miss Sande K. have returned home from Vancouver Sere Ht ot Mise Griliace Beatie wehies he, a = i ; ever, very little ttproved. an ts, ew! Mra. ¥. illextabottom wad her st CR Carter, of 418° Sixth Sener ms Teton val tine twe chuldeen of ie IIe Val o. chtldes : xlabot{om are also with then, Oe TE At Sharon Haptint church, 210 Fast 95 aieeete Ree Willam ie knthours haciee there, will be preaching ‘at 11 @./ ti and pio," ench'Rahbath, Prayer meeitas Friday evening and Mterary Tuesday eveu!ug. . * ‘The friends of Mr. W. B. Richle are Pleasxt to hear of bia recovery from the seriou accilent that happened ‘to him two months ago in Washington. D.C." Mr. Richio is xtationed at the Patent office. “Mr«, Mollie Morgan, who wax tm The bor: pital acer two years. died August 22 and Kas borled on the Sach. ‘Interment was at Cypresa Hin, Mr. Samuel W. Carr and {atully, her relatives, attended ihe funeral, Mra. William MH. Tyera, who has been wisiting reintiven aud felende aC her Wome fa Haintiten, Ont.. for the past three weeks, sea reve hsrtiyy and i mynd A Tew Has in Dumtalo voroute to'New Sork. "+ Mr. Edvard 8, Brown of 47 West 66th atrevt. formerly of Frovidence, © having Mtved hie aie monthe: protationngy period, main Taat werk yermmanentiy angled Sivek fav mes Custoue service of Sew York “Mrs. Eliza Murray, mother of Vernor C. snireay. dled Toning. August 2 at the hue of hee daughter, ‘Stra Hebert Fe Studre, Tot Weat “Sid street: dnterment wlll take pines ae Hildseport, Conte, hesday, Ate ue se Mra Alfred D, uate. of ‘402 Wert 20th etree nnd Mea.” Willing The <Cenenia lett Aucust 26 to visit frieuds tn Philadelphia Thies wlll be the mests of Men, Maney Tibven- are They wi aise visit trleuds In eAtlantie lig’ teture they return. : Arrival at Hotel Alpen are: Mri, F,_Wii- aire, Htonton Mire aud Mee, Wet Gina, West Molnt, N.Y. Mr. and Mra. 8, EB. Smith, ir nd Mira JS. Tohnsoy. Ste. na ten W. J. Jones, Mr, and Mra. Fred Weston. We call to attention the advertisement In anther calm Of tin paper oc the Autun mil Musical Fete with which will be cele inated the Iasing of the cornerstone. of the Todi ment Home,’ at Wentburystatton, ete on September 3 and Gee Mr. and Mre. Pickett tendered a dinner on candag act. compitinentore. to Mies Helen ERIN toe. ‘Those present were: Mra. Cramp: om, Ailwuis Helea and Wuth Craniptos, Aire, \. “Fields, Mise Emily Fivlds, Miss BSleet, ire, Seabrook aod Sir. John Aievenson, ‘Mra. Willlam Hi. Carter of 43 West 66th treet, hax returned from TProvtdence, R 1, iccompanicd by Mian Nellie Hrown, whom ne han been vlatitog, Mine Brown will re nain in the Sg an the guest of her ister, ite J- Tl. Curling, of 47 Went OGth sti ‘Table Whote dinuer with bottle of events. Noonday lunch 25 centa, JMack ved praw and flee, Calf bead, bome-maue Skea” wate and corn Brent. Good steak, wopa and fried chicken, Everything right. Shilton: ‘restaurant. 490 Sixth ave —ad¥. “Arrivals at Hotel Maceo are: RH. Rvan, wnjamin, EF, Hawking. Jona C, Sail, Bon: one te E. Waters, Norwleb, Conn.s"W, D. tundy, Rorisn, L. 1a: J. ©. Dawson, In- Hanapolia: Mex. Jamen Wilson, Sint Z. Wil- on, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mra. W, Alezan- cre Baltimore. ‘Sn nat Sinday evening Mr. and tre, 3. Mattie of 138 Went tad nitert entertalnesd ict and Mea Natt I. Jeter and. Air. anid {re “Wenjanin deter. “Among thore present Mere m few mtuttown frieads, Aten inte ur 'w daluty repast was served. by thie re : Ae Salem M, E, ehareh Woet 124th steaet, 1 Vhe alcenes af ive pastary Itew, Ale. Has Bae anaaeted ne tharning servic “Ow Me ge the, fnetemeney at the weather nn iS Wantsagy evening, thes fated ta have ye atieraet duesting. = Ruiulag te Ivecun, Mavesel nt Corelock and a nuccesetul tre ia wae Hels Me Tater Presbyterian etmredy at 12 ast Deith street. Rev. Mertce G. Miller ae cauees “Lie halide: for wworeta Y Shides stteniter the ‘pastor. wt meas we LL ae me nnd tev, Cordon ef la ran, He We ie will preaedn at S pet, Conn ihe sersiewe will ater tw held ia the ventas cPlie mebeeiattians tacard tle ni Nursis buthiing should ter returned at emer Pref, Gerald Teler, inxteuetor of plane eat dhe Washington Coneereatary af |. fante “anda -gradunte of. the obertin on MNtOry waa'ia Sew Vark inet week walt [ Mr Ratwet Renting. ile miso sent Mie WH MEME Te, Stokow at ‘the Hotel esha Me Tyler Welltiant piano play Sane impasataned slaxing aelignted many Mine Yahca inncie lnvern aNrINe hin Tinie (Wet fur Meashingion oa Sondas morolng. Mea. It, Cooper of 122 Weat 2d xtrect, nd ee fointtw ding the Quel wae Mire Miter ned daughter and. Sirs, “Wwormnler af daughiern of Washington, D. 0. Troe. varharongh of Willeefores Univeralte, Prof. | | cml of ilamnton, eat, Moore of toward niversity. ‘Drat, Gresham of Kansaa Cite. fan Tage’ aud Mrs. Kelley of Washington. wl adr. and Meg J, d. Stiller of Reh: ‘ond? Unc: ‘Me, itart of Jncksonvitie, Flas | eetind Siew Spencer ad Sir. Murer of harleston, &. C., and Mr. Palmer of Colum: Met | Aerivals atthe Tundy Mouse ate: 3no.| niin, Oawesg | Mreand Mex dy He Horton: | worectawn & Ca 'Mra. Gabriel Willie end | | raghter, THoomiletde XS. Ve Str and Mrs | HE Tiriees dtichmonds Me. and Mire Wie | | im Willie: esimeton, Vac: Mr. and Mow || Winfree, Scranton: PLR. Lee, Orange. | | 3. ;.Mixe Ella & Brown, Hon, J. 1. Allen. | § wston: Mr, and Mes. W. ©. Grammer, Mitta: | 4 ire: Cieerze BR. Rinck, Vortinnd, Maine; | 4 rx. Fxteltes Board, Mr. and Mra. Jno, i | 4 itt. Cleveland: “Mixe Lilie Jones, St. | 4 iy Mr and Stes, Thos, dneksons selina: | US ME see nea, ee Ls Arglvals at the Clarendon Moure to Aug: | PN Wore! "earge Tee Carter nnd. wite, nacreunwn tees WH Blin, innenn ee WN! itasmond, 8 Te Single end fe, Wisinstann th Coe MR Boater anid fe, Washington, 1. ©. M. RB Foster and . BNOOKLYN NOTES. Aline Its Gilestery af 1 Rese agony terse Clive geaw the gest ef Mise bi Minera freaa Sunday unl Puesiay eventns Kev A. 1, Foe af Manhartan, nranched teh able sermons At the. Coneard Tithtt Hitech last Sabbath, 0° gond” Aized atudl chews. wMre. Ren Cohen Johnston and Mive Te. nities, Spencer, of BSS Myrtle nvenne re turned Taste. Wook after w plonsant trip ta Saratoxa. Mr. and Mrs. EC. Gozging of Washine. tone reenntiy from Tandon, Enelanl, Kore the guests of Mr and Mrs. ALF, Pasne iast'Sunday. Txldor Martin, treasurer of the Induststin1 and Norral echool of Enfield, N: C.. Ie the Ehewt of Mra. Dongee, 449 Cagiton aveniic, Marry R. Winrow dind atthe Tealdence ‘af hin mother, 9914 Marion atreet.- after a Short tinesa, On Monday. Auguat 28. -"Tabdr Dey. Rentember 4, the West In. Alan. Cricket team will play the Newarkn at Prospect park, Brooklyn. _ Mra. Charles H. Toots, of 2031 Fulton ateeet, paeeretarned Nome from a pleasant Sint to friends to Atlantic City, Niaxara Falls and Canada. & A i has, base: te where, recstian, 1 at 8.90 next eftersoon. BA, Ls Who fe at, hee comm ct a wareriye Fa.” will “retora te oe aoe Mn oa ‘ eatlon with ber mother. * 7 ;Commasion service will be hold at the Miicam Lresbyterlam church on Botenher 3 Bett oft oe Aeatena act ! " present. mad com the ‘services; “Christian Endeavor prayer: meeting 0m Tuesday evenlog 3 A Roas, Secheourltie Piston Pane age Ue facksomvilie, Fiotida : Prof, ¥. G° Atkins. (North Caroling’: Ker. We. D. ‘Cook; Rt. Voutn; Misa T. A. Tautsl, Johannesburg, Routh Africa; Mina J. M, Gat, Cape Towa, South “Africa: Rev. G.. C. Coleman, Mita: Hetphle’ K. , Insaldon, Weat Africd:.J. 4 ‘Faust, Jobannesturg, South Africa; T. EL Ward,’ Weat fries. =a At Fleet street A. M.-F, Zion church lant Sabbath, in the abwence of-the pastor, Her, FLOM. Jacota, who Ix on his vacation at: teadlag the counell of the Zion convention at Pittarleli, ‘Pa. Het. B. Ul, Jones occupled {he pulblt Voth ieoraing anil evening The Sabiiain school cholr dHa) the singing at the qroring “mervicr., At the evenly’ serice Hrot. Berry. led in” congregational. sloxiag. The opentue of the new church will be on the thitd Sabbath in October, Mlwen Lucte and Helen Du Vaile, after 8 eiightful visit’ of two weeks "wit Mr. And Mra Alfred C. Cowan, returned Sarur- day to thelr hone tp Louisrile, Ky. The delegates from New York, who aitenien the xexalon of the Afro-American Counell which convened In Loulnville two. years. age, will recall the Du Vaile ‘famky as. one of the foremost ‘representatives of wealth and cil: ture In that nection. mod wilt long temem: ber' thelr untiring effortn tn avainting fa te cutertainment ani corfort of our deiesates. Bundnx, Ausuat 20, wax rally day at New- man Meniorlal M. 6. church. ‘Tlie nantor, Rev. JTL Jenkltis, prenehed at 1a, m, Mev. J. E. Hayne'at Sop. m. At 7.30 6. an, the’ sermon Wax preached by hee. Ay. Mitebell of St Mark’x M. E. church. “rhe | conteibutions nnonnted t6 816 during the day. On Sunday last Mey, Mr. Jenkinw preached morning aud evening to two lane congrecations.. The teuntecn are alding the partor in repathie for ‘the full rally be- glaning Nepteruber 17 and ending September BH. Puey" hope to aise -€50)" tO all Ts fiquidating the church debt. Mr. and. Mrs, Alfred C Cowan of 10 Downing atrest entertained during the pant week. the following outotiown guenix: J. Rt. Tuiprese and CW, Chappell Ptttshig | Aitorney Jauwe AL Cobb and Artur Gray Waxdingtan. 1. C2 Iter, Gnenett Waller and Maurice Waller, Tialtimore: dion, dekh Ww, Websht. Deputy’ County. ‘Prrastirer, ‘Tanea, Kannay: Dr. 8D, itedinond, Jackson, Min. on-iniaw of Kx-Senator. Revela: Jowph Morrie Wright, Wilberforce, O.! Mra aC. Marshall aud’ daughter, Marie, .teaton ion, J.C. Napler apd wits, Sire Noel amd laughter, ‘and. Ara, Mingle’ Alien, all” of Necbville, ‘enn. , What Meridem People Are Dolax. * Munives, August 29.—Mr, and Mre A. Wanbington, Jr, are: aimong the Meelden people that attended the ‘Tale excursion, Mixa May Green In tndiqpowd. Mc. and Mra, Levi Murder of Hartford, were the kueste of Mr. and Mra. Harder over Sun- day. rn 18, W, Starper of Brooks street. mpent A few daya la Wallingford, Mrs, 1. €. Bolling apent Thursday tn Hartford, the guent of Rey. Mr. Bell and wife, Mr. Will Larkins, Jr., han left for Madison, whetr he Will make ln future bome, Mra. Matcher and‘ two children, Ming tosa Larkins, bave returned to Waterbury after « pleaxant tialt with Sry. W. Larking of State atreet. Mr. Ttobert Cablen bax returned home after xixlt- tne rookizn ap dother places in New York. Mr. abd Mex, Buiter and Sin Fdsthe lnm: too’ apent Sunday. tn Martford, the guest of Hey, Mr. Bell aad wits. Mine Llzzie lab: inson of Htrooklyn apd Miss Stnrle Itebin: ron of New Ilaven, are viniting their mother. Mra. Jitcob Robinson. of ant Malu street. Mins Agnen Vanees of Kinderhook, X. ¥., whe han teen vinitlag Mr, and Mre, Ilardier of Lake siteet, left Monday for Hartford. Mr. Kobert Johnann, of Haritord, wan In our city Sunday, the guest of Mia Viola Hamilton, Me. Oneal of Hiainvitte, was ta the clty Sun day. Tittle ‘Florence Washincton of Siate Street, te much improved at Mlq writing. Miro Ellon Peenman, who Is wlek at Grace itnwplial, New Haven, ty sald to be Improv: tas. . Tehalcaela “eaten. Prarsviniy, Xeod. August 2S —Calen Ledge gave Ha fest outing on August 24 fe Lake Pohatean and spent a mest dblight Tita Dnnetii ond shettng were exfored Miss Lady Douglass of G10 Hast fd street had heen entertilntin Meo att Mis Niehot- Sin ote Phinda. Mira Ed dass Genie Seem cTinsday, with hor steer, Mite Sadie Cay. Stes, Wither of Sot Ide houne steer has, eee agulte Mle kat hs meh beaten . a Courer Aina Cooper, died Thurvlay, “Anguct 24, "She left ome! sane foate etal Shildon. fear grocit sratidettileen She Was Selid from Zinn chimeeh Sunday, Angee why xervden wan largely attended by her inany friends, Se If the Baby in Cutting Teeth Mra, Wixsrow’s SooTHisa Syaty has been ined for over SINTY. YEARS be MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TERTIING, with PEREEGT SUCCESS. Tt SOOTHES | the. CHILD. SOPTENS. the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN: CORES. WIND COLIC, Gnd’ In the Ment remedy for DIAIL RHOEBA, Sold by’ Draggista in every part of thr world. Be sure and, nk for “Sire. Winslow's Soothing Sree and take no other Kind. ‘Twenty-five ‘ceata &. bottle Masi on ty, POSS S9OOO099 000010000004: S . rane yaoi wire avond SEE TECK He hexexe, _.. FORD'S. ORIGINAL .OZONIZED OX MARROW . (Consrighted)—” This wonderful halr nomad Is the only safo Beare maul Sotauie th amaeee Benet fehos theacalp, pratente the haiefrom falling faehteneing 92 coven came and nuts BBs Sale oe Tone ana cattaye” Mold on Byeata as Saat iy “Choawant, Watrased Ene iSeineuigtesing kins Bale bermee st {mitatons. emombor that Ford's Orig: fei Gea kea ae aieteee te "ae ts num ar ent ous, medorony {8 Gilat peily.at the Gating Bes lp sere HO-vot bo ineied Ly subatitaice shar ciate, ae dieteeralete meine! tee Aeihkir straight, soft and -heautifal, Boing iene atthe, Weallon ape Eieloe, Wheat deals the FEIREo BU death a Achtdane Blea Heates, eonuomen ad, culate Weltase ache fe i bghateraeaeics Bory Ute. Only SOcznte, Raby armen Hadecietay age 8 cin rene ease Heese gas ftetances Cottier grorss Pau wekirallpocmae ang eaprrescharees aba mams OCs pager mbps Snderae, Wagers ad dais, plats to OXONTZED OX MARROW CO., * (Nome genuine withous my signeters) 76 Wabcsh Ave, Chicago, Tlinols, ‘Agente usted everywhere pemager chore a ations Heather bare nd, heed ‘sammrwhet, edie Har the past’ week, but meverthelons ‘it ‘hi mat ter up ot ERO and a | by the Gilferent cocleties anc jeburches.° ‘The Churchunen's gee com fectted with People's A. M. B. Zita churel: jieeld their annual, moonlight: excursion Nast Wednesday evening, The steamer ‘Bquantiim was engaged’ for the occasion. “There were nearly 300, with’ members and Mfrienils’ who enjoyed the: moat delightful sail nround Hope Island. Jackson baud of. Pawtucket, was in’ attendauce and ratified the ‘Iarke number. with ‘thelr catchy music. ‘The comiittee ln charge consisted of Halman May, president ; Tvaiuh Reason, Sumuel Holland, Joseph Show, Robert Lewis, Fred Gimby, John Maddox, ‘Thoinas Coston, secretary : On: car Bali, D. 8, Smith and W. W. Phillip. "ra, Annie EB. Bell, the: wife of Moses Bell who wan take with shock | xoie weeks nyo, died on 2tst inutant at her dunghter'n residence, Renlope Place. Mer funeral way held -from Olney street’ Rup: Unt chureh, ‘Thursday at 2 op. mz Rev, Meponnld officiating. A large cirete of Felatives: ix eft to mourn her tows, De: ceawcil, who has been in Providence for n humber ‘of years, leaves three sons, one taughter anil neveul grandehitdren. Rex, William $.. Holland. pastor. of Union Baptist churehs Pawtucket, has Inna. conferred on hw trom 0 college in Virginid. ‘The members of his church ave him ‘a reception, whieh a later number attended. ‘There were speeches by a number of friends, who con- zratutnted Hey, Holland. THe responded, There were light refreshmenty served ifter the exerciwes. Misses Ettel Hoon and elon Mont- xomery enjoyed the outing to ‘Dighton Rock last Thursday. They Feport a aost pleasant time. ‘The Metropolitan, Jr. Concert Com: pany held a four-night” fore champetre nt the residence of T. L. Rrown, Wads- worth xtrest, whieh was largely attended, There Wak A concert each evening con: visting of vocal nnd instrumental music, Dancing was enjoyed every evening. ‘The rommittes in charge of the affair was 1K. Brown, Jr, Al, Sterus, George G. Turner, Frank La Mont. * "The funeral of Mex, Mollie Bell ‘Thorn: jon, the daughter of Mra. Jane Manis, ho lind teen sick for nearly, a eear amb lied on the 23d instant, nt her fate resi- Ines, Deace street, was xoleinnized Sin- ny at 2pm, ‘There wax a tarse nun: wr of relatives.and friends who attended nt -xhowed Cbeir respect far the. des vated, She lonvex a xixter, Mrx. Alice Hlmy of Worcester, Max«. Tuteher club gaye their second annual neonlight eacuraion ‘Phursday evening. ih, on the xteamer Mount Hope, ‘There vata Inge aumber who went but the vening being xo cool it had the effect of eeping © great many away. nlthowsl the ail around Prudence Island wae all that ountd be desired, Jackson bard was. in trendance for the acension and the music ‘aN ff rare trent for young people who «cunied the saloon deck where they en- oyed dancing until the ateamer arrived ome at midnight. The committe in harge consinted of O. Comnger, proxi- wut: F. Grymox, treasurer: J. "Taylor, veretary; Payton Ford, C. Harris, J. ‘horton, W, Moss. ‘The Pond xtreet Baptist church Sun; ay school to the number of 30) oF more, njosed their annual outing to Dighton tock "Thurwlay. ‘The xtenmer Pontine onveyed the school and its friends to the ark Which wan reiched at 12 o'clock oon. After dixembarking from the boat he teacher of the xchool assembled the hildren for refreshimenty which — were reel to them while the older heads did ation to a clam-bake anil the good things hnt go with it, ‘The day wax coud yntil te in the afternoon when ot besan to hower and the coimltter decided on an rly xtuet for howe, which was made te 30 o'clock, ‘The committee cousisted of faperintendent af Schools Win, 1, Ta: | an, Mrs. Charles MeGurley. Mrs. Mat ewe Overtun, Miss Lalu Roane. Mrs anie PL Mall, secretary: Mrs, Clarenes Thomas, Mrs, Lonise Paiges, Mrs, WooM feathien, Mes. Fred Williams, Mi<< aoa Williams, Messrs. William Smith, Inrenes Willinws, Willian all, Me | vert, Rev. Z. Tarrisun, pastor, | Mrs. ALO, Kellew of Method, NOC. ist guest of Mr und Mrs. Uizsins, Miss tissie Toon, fortiertvy of this city. new f Piathush, No Y¥.. is visiting her werents, fe wand Mrs, Gute Boga of) Wendel rete Mrs, Fred Gimby spent two weeks vise ing “Mr, and Mrs. Charles Seat at isher Tsiand, N.Y. Mrs. (0 C. Ridley nal danghiter spent last week at Cottage itv as the guest of Mrs. I. Hrown, At the residences of Mra. Lewis Wil- ums on ‘Tuesday evening there was n re ption efven in honor of Miscou Rs Childs Washincton, D.C, Edith MeKenna PF New Jersey. ‘The room was’ hand- anely decorated for the aceasion, "The ‘ening was spent in whist, cames and ‘cal music, Mrs. Willinine wax nesixt- thy her danghter, Mise Olive, in receie- iz. An elaborate Innchoon was served. mong thove present were: Mra. A. PL randy. Mrs, Renzard. Mrs, , Tareiv, is. Hattie Taylor, Misses S. Williams. fixe Davis, M. Wilson, B, MeKenna. 0. “illinins, Moses, Huet, Sawyer, Davis, leward, Williams and others, ss Miscellaneous 5 TO4RT Furniahed or unfurnished rome: with ati conventencen. Apply 349 Went ME treet. = augi7-4t TOLER —Nentte turibed terge and small rome, with hath and all conventencer anole Mra, Smith, 87 West 134th street. Augtoat' PO LET A foraiied room wlth or wlth ont heard, for entteman. Apply frst flat. 20a8""Eolion | Street, neat Meckawae Avenue, Traoklyn. BROOMS, fet, deat: eae, ronnlng water, NX Conventent to all ear Maes, 382A Quiney Street, Iteookiyn, TOLER Furnished room, Hath and al cmventonees, Trt I. Past, aoe West Toe Street TST, 28 West 2 amd d room, tbs 62 lee ret AI ta EUs, PO EET, Fa REtrate homen, tiled aor. a Ht et A ranme. wine private bath snd rafter thw snail fanille, Without children Tent 's25 per wnt.” Sulte hae teen thors amighis renovated, paueeed, talnted, ete Ingulre on preniises, i West Taste Steet De 'D. Ww. Onis 5 NEMEY forntShed rome: peiyate hone, Nima. meats te desired. ML Tain, Tip Wisk ERT sce (CRORESREY teeateet pone, tare (and email, 27) Morton «street, Mrs. TT. LISP —Commnnteating farutahed ponms, tunnliz water eneh, bent. conveatent. (0 cure, RTO Gate aventio, Hrookiya, " \F SUED Tike ehttdron to hoard. celine! ase Sraveunger? terme reaxopable,. Call oF auiiroue Mra, Evans, 1587 ‘Third avenue, hear Mh aitreet, ton Moor. cee © LRT —Furnished Rooma with all con venlences, Apply, Mrs. ‘Tackjin, 251 W. Boch atreet. = ee ANTED men and wonlen who are scek- jn cmplorment 19 call tramediately at N.F. Drew & Diro., 259 Went 20th ntreet. URNISHED ROOMS, convenient to care. Mire, If, TL. Willan dos Gold street, near Fulton street, Brookiyn. PON IS - Baran Ee : aA ae dene . ey: n ] cy je fae wai. . ct, 1 psupenatell-Ainfiee- tie -Saee: of Seth eth-Oiata) : : a geet l 2 ' CAPITAL STOCK $500.000.00 2 ' SHARES $10.00 EACH. PAR VALUE. . 3 i (Pelt Pest end Meb-Asseonabie,) : Clana haa eae od be oe fer 9 Sorted ofa Tittle over ‘tier i sane to the conteel at Twenty (30) Rew Guy apartment Gowers, at ‘oreg Hundred ed Steely "Teessand (peveses) Deiat. mx. (@) ef ibis Bamber teeComr any. Owns, sod the other fourtece (14) are beid by the Company under tong. | ‘hese houses rent for Sixty-six thoweand (906.008) Dellars @ year. This 2 . inthis Company. Wiest oble Company to Seine te Rew Ngee CUy, Te intends citimetesy to dy In every large clty im the United States where Its poeple are found in say esar siderable numbers, Invest now and help this creat movement Caward He sure and visit the ones of this Company during your stay im this St’ whether zou at to Investor sot Ye are most auxious for you to sve for yourself what we Pit) 5 M. Jr.. it and Genera! Manager. - CIMGER’ RA SNDERSON, Clectrecident. FRED R. MOOKE. Secretary and Treasurer. WILFORD He SMITH, Attorney. e *, DIRECTORS: Emmett J. Scott, James C. Thomas: William Ten Eyck. Frank Steuart-Armeang Charies W. Anderson, Rev. W. fH. Brocka, Harron Wilkins, Jeeeph LL Bruce, Fred % Moore, Wilford 1. Smith, Philip A. Faston, Jr E . MYER BUILDING, 49 MAIDEN LANE BETWEEN NASSAU AND WILLIAM. STREETS 11TH FLOOR, ROOMS 1105-6-7. : NEW YORK CITY, ‘Telephones, 3726 John, and 3727 John. UNDER THE APPLEBLOSSOMS (A Remence of Manhattan) x Yellow shone the sunlicht dewn on glen and glade, Over Hetds and meadows, twa young Iovera strayed: + Underneath the Apple Hoxsoms, blowing Wish .abuve, “ Mestet they together, Gelling tender tiles of love, T Suddenly this maiden tw heF loyal aweededrt maids". 3 Though you have my promise that we soon shall wed, Recotlect: my happiness ean.arver be secure . Until Pye, told yoy samething about our furnttiee, - Let me tell you candidly the xafest place to co= : ™ You'll net Had in Manhattan a better one, | know— « BV. KRAUS, the Furniture Dealer, on Ninth Avenue, 7 Dent foreet bus the gewds that wil astonish yout Wonderful stock he carrles, and right here let me state, Anything he nerves you Is strletly up to date Rich Carpets, MUARS, Olleloths, not a’DIL of waste, Draperies and Haagings, ty ploase the modern taste, > Very chlcext Household Goods you will meet with there; Kind attention, Prompt Servick, all beyond compare, Retiemier, “Good Gold Saving Stamps" he givex away, T know, + And prices (really nowhere else) Ure ao extremely low! Underneath the Apple Hlossums, In a Cottage now, Xerenely they are dwelling, since thelr Marriage vow. She's proud of her good hustand, and comfort ts secure, Hecuusy they went to EV. KEAUS for Household Furniture. : EDWARD V. KRAUS é, Establisher of Happy Homes FURNITURE, CARPETS, EFC. o5-613 Niet Ave.. Cor. 434 St. New Vork ‘ Casit OR CREDIT Jan ab of tye 309 West 119th Street Handsome Apartments of 5 large, light Rooms and Bath. Ranges and all improvements. . Moderate Rents. For Respect- fable ‘Tenants only. Apply Janitor on premises, or | CHRIS. SCHIERLOH, Aug ttt 774 Ninth Ave., near sad St. —— 1904 SECOND GRAND ANNUAL 7 1905 Summernight’s Festival and Picnic of THE NEW STAR SOCIAL CLUB will be held at Sulzer's‘Harlem River Park, 126th St. and Second Ave. ON FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1905. Music by Prof- Walter F. Craig's Ramous Orchestra. Admissitm - - $5 Cents OFFICERS. -1. A. TANNER, President, a0 Wert SB Micets FLLIX TRIZANTZ, Vice President: Josh D, RODRIGUEZ, secietary | ABELAR UO. VALDEZ, Atuast Sectetary y BERNACE COLIS Terese UE PROWIDY CIO RUIZ, Avvistant Treaster. FLOOR COMMITTEE: TOMAS CIARES, Chavmas,. FELIPE SUVEL, MoRTIMER zaYLeY. ‘Aop ts at a TIMELY TOVICS FROM TROY. a a Incldemts amd Accidents of a Week Uy ‘he Medion: Avcest 28.—Mis# Lillian Beach, of Garden City, I. 1. and Mra. J. E, Williams partook of Saratogn’s pleasures last ‘Tuesday. Wednesday they left Troy to vinit friends and relatives in Syracuse and other cities of the West. Last Tues- day a nuwber of Troyans and Albanians met at Lagoon Island. ‘The evening was delightfully spent in the various pleasures of the island and for once the number of kentlemen greatly exewwded that of the Indies. Misa Elizabeth Blackwell. of Cleveland. visited Mise E.G. Evany, of ‘Troy and the Misses Epps, of Waterford, Inst’ week. Friday afternoon Miss Ma- tila, Martin, of Upper ‘Tros, gave a luncheon in honor of Miss Hackwell of Cleveland and Mrs. Delsirte of Brooklyn, guests of Mr AL J. Oliver of Albany: Cavers were Inid for eight, the colors be: ing yellow and white, J. ES, Williams paid a visit ta. the inctopoliy last week. Miss Marion Bulk: les. of Laper ‘Troy, has gone to visit Miss Cifristine Montage” of White Pains, Mr, Clarence Gilbert. 6f Phila- delphi, and Mr. Jackson, of Boston. visited “Mise Martin during Their short stay in the cits, Mr 8. Gilson, of Upper, Troy, has returned to resunie ditiee after a pleasant, visit among friends in ins: hamton, Mes, E. Seott af Beston, he has been Visiting in Atlantic City, isthe sist of her coysit, Mise Mo) Martin, When she returns ta Reston, Miss Martin will necoinpany her, John ‘Talbot, of Up- periCroy, who was seriously Injured at the Citizens’ Line dock five weeks aza, ix abant 10 retro home fro the Tro: huey pital: Mrs. Jocoph Williams, of, Albany, was the guest at the Dixon cottage in Round Lake Inst'-week,. Mise Mary Gnfland. after spending the summer at the Dixon vattnge. left for her home in Flushing Inst Saturday. Mr. D: U. Dixon spent. laet Sunday with hiv family in- Round Lake. During the week the Mixeea I. Living- ston. Eva Wicks and Mariah Rarker were cuenta at the cottage. Friday evening Mine Arneta Pearson, of Brookisn, was tntertnined at tea bs Mra. Charles Jones The curtomern of Tur. AGE will oblize the agent by remitting as 00n a8 nee sible. * oe! ee. Queen Belle Genuine Gypsy Palmist, Clairvoyant and Card Reader Removes Evil Infloences; Re-unites the Separated. Tealeaf Reading a Specialty, Reduced rates this week, 527 Sixth Avenue, New York Neat 3o8 Stteet ee 226 West 61st Street . Newly Opened House to Let Elegant Aparrments of 4 Very Large Rooms, Rents $15 per month. .. Apply Janitress, or S. RHEINHARDT, Avie _ toa Lettagton Ave, aecerotth St: SEG, J Repiaaen Avene sete H. H. GARNET HOME - and Actamaal Musical Feto Tuesday and Wednesdey, atcrvonn aed even: tg pee ts erat sad MARRIED. Mi. fone ets Mra Emma 1. Doste, ALOE AY Tai aie, sod John E, Vhinizee, of Jack. Rimsiite. were quietly: married Inat Thursdey cyening, August 24) ly Father Sl ae Se, Chrvsentora's chapel, Seventh avenue, comer Eth ntrert, “New” York, Mt Tit Me, Gnlro “seas ‘eat man, Mra. Mary Moses, lady tn walting. “A fow {rlenus attended & small reception at thelr home, "250" West 40th streets . Stvawr-Jacxsox.—On July 16, 1905, at Beat RET elt aecoken DB a St. Mark's M. F church parsonage In the Bresrace of a few friewaa, Miss Matic Tr jackeom. the dramatic reader was anited in-wedlock to Mr. J. Walter Stuart, a well known, reader in New York city. ir. and Mew, Stuart wilt reside at 22” Weet 99th me 7 WASHINGTON, D. C., August 31. The Colored Elks of the World have the center of the stags here this week, and are attractive, much attention. The occasion is in the sixth annual grand session of the grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective order of Elks of the World. The session will, last three days, August 29, 30 and 31, and will be held at True Reformers' hall on 12th street. The local lodge, Morning Star No. 40, has arranged an interesting program and will entertain the visiting Elks in a royal manner. There are more than fifty subordinate lodges, all of which will send delegates and more than 3,000 visitors are expected. The exercises of the first morning will be an follows: Opening hymn, "Auld Lang Syne"; prayer, Rev. John H. Gray, grand chaplain; address on behalf of 3,000 True Reformers; welcoming the Elks to their hall and furnishings, by W. R. Griffin, chief of Washington division. U.S. Congressman on behalf of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, by Lawyer John W. Patterson, master of social session, introducing Commissioner H. B. F. Macafarland on behalf of the city; response on behalf of the grand lodge, by Rev. John H. Gray, by the grand ruler, B. F. Howard, of Covington, Kentucky, and visiting brothers and friends; and benediction. At 2:30 p. m. the Elks will form for parade in the following order: Chief Morning Star Lodge carriages; grand exalted ruler, District Deputy Morning Star lodge No. 40, exalted ruler Morning Star lodge no. 40, Washington district officers of Morning Star lodge; parade headed by Morning Star Lodge, led by the Elks band, Frank Trimmer, leader, Alexandria lodge no. 10, Alexandria district, amazing Mr. C. W. Strothers, a business man of Harrisburg, Pa. was in town this week. Mr. George W. Winston of Richmond, Maryland, for a few days. He will visit Atlantic City before returning to his Virginia home. Editor M. W. Lowy of The Florida Sentinel, Pensacola, Fl. was in town a few hours this week. He is an officer of the National Negro Business League and a solid citizen of Pensacola. Mr. J. of the Corpus Christi Office, has returned from New York where he attended the meetings of the Business League. Mr. Virgil H. Parks of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, has returned from a visit to his old home in Ky. Mr. James W. Gray has returned from an extended visit to the East. Whi-away at Baltimore, the Branch, Seabright, Aslury and the Branch League meeting at Palm Garden, New York. At Ashbury Park he was the guest of his old friend, Mr. Hiram Thomas, and was the recipient of an automobile ride and much social attention. Reservers of Baltimore, Holland and William in this city as the guests of friends. Lone Star Social lodge took a large excursion to Somerset Beach, Va. last Sunday on the steamer Marys Moseley. Rev. L. E. Christy of East St. Louis, Ill. editor of The Sentinel, a weekly newspaper printier that place, spent a day here this week. In quondam citizen of Indianapolis, Ind. and in the eighties was an associate of the writer in publishing The Indianapolis World, under the firm name of Christy & Cooper. He is now a minister of the A. E. church. Mrs. James R. Moore and daughter Lucie are visiting in Brooklyn Mrs. Patrick Ham. Rev. William P. Gibbons, pastor of Mr. Carneal Baptist church, who was sent as a delegate to the World's Baptist Congress held in London by the Lott Carey Society. Rev. William P. Gibbons was gone seven weeks and visited London, Scotland and points in France and Germany. He took passage on the cruiser Philadelphia and returned on the St. Paul. Rev. Phil B. Brooks and wife and daughter have returned from a pleasant jaunt to Buckroe Beach, Va. Mrs. Nellie Golt accompanied them. Mr. Daniel Williams, a veteran member of the fire department and driver of engine No. 9, is taking his annual vacation. This city was well represented at Pittsburgh, Pa., last week at the K. of P. convention and will be at Detroit, Mich. this week at the meeting of the National Afro-American Council. Rev. R. Campbell, the well-known newspaper correspondent, spent several days in this city last week. He was en Houston outfielder here are pollinators over the advent of the Ozman X-Glants who play a series of games this week. The record of the Ozman X-Glants for the season was 95 games won 79; games lost 20; out by opponents twice, 9 and 1-0; shut out opponents out 16 times; played two games with the Brooklyn National League club at Atlantic City; won the game 2-2; lost the game 2-2; were blocked to play the Pittsburgh National League club, but rain prevented game; have beaten the Atlantic City club of 11 games so far this season, which chase the Pittsburgh National League and the St. Louis National League the line-up of the Ozman X-Glants is: Patterson, 1. f.; Tubet, 2. b.; Winston, c. f.; Valdez, a. a.; Wilson, 1. b.; Jackson, r. f.; Williams and Jordan, c. b.; Jackson, Funen and Nelson, p. Valdez and Funen, p. Cubans from Havana, Cuba. The club will play here August 31 and September 1. They play a colored team composed of the pick of the Metropolitan League at American League Park on September 3. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC With Some Fun Not on the Program- Programs for Church Voir. TARRYTOWN. August 28.-The A. M. E. Zion Sunday school held its annual outing last Thursday, by taking a trolley ride in three special cars to Hudson park on Long Island Sound; where a good time was enjoyed by all participants. The members of Zion Sunday school of White Plains joined the outing in a special car as it passed through White Plains. On the return trip a good deal of merriment was caused by the announcement that it was the 19th birthday anniversary of Miss Nellie Hatcher and the twentieth anniversary of Mr. Clinton N. Scott, who won last car. Their friends in their car collected no money, giving them respectively nineteen and twenty good whacks which will help them to remember the occasion. At the Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday Rev. J. W. Scott preached an excellent sermon. The literary society's meetings are being well attended; excellent programs are rendered each Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kineshau wrote to Mr. and Mrs. Clarks H. Kineshau and L. I. Kineshau. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kinsman of Passage, N. J., last week. Mr. H. Kinsman is past-chairman country, who are forming a past-great master's council, will close their club on September 1. Mrs. A. E. Hopkins of Washington, D. C., visiting her sister, Mrs. George E. Johnson. Rev. W. Augustus Fitch, accompanied by his wife and daughter, is enjoying his vacation at Asbury Park and Atlantic City. Mrs. Holland, daughter of Mrs. E. V. Holland of East Vienna, was sent a warrants against her mule last week, giving him with committing rage. He was rained before Justice Armstrong and held for the grand jury. Mrs. Gaston, accompanied by her daughter of Long Island, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Tough, last week. Bishop J. I. W. Stead will preach at Zion church on September 8. Mr. John Quinlan, who assaulted Lee Cobb and shackled his eye, was sent for 20 days for investigation and bisteron last week. When came up with Mr. Gentry did not appear against him, so the judge hold Quinlan on another charge. Attribution out for the marriage ceremony of Miss Julia Ann McKenzie of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McKenzie to Mr. James Benjamin Knaut, to be held at 822 Riverdale avenue, Yonkers, N. Y., Wednesday, September 6, at 8 p. p. both parties were recently residents of Tarrytown. Last week a burglar entered the bible store of Mr. Johnson Moody and robbed the cash drawer of $7.50. Policeman William Holes arrested George Tuttle, who Tuttle's second defence, it would have been guilty, but on account of the money being on hand, Moody would not press the charges. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis, New York City, Mr. Waters of Jersey City, were entertained at of North Carolina, were entertained at by Mrs. Carrol Thompson first sunday. Hotel Employees Literary AMERICAN MUSEUM ONELE State of New York, In Senate, Apr. 21, 1908—This resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members by order of the Senate, FRANK W. HIGGINS, President, New York, In Assembly, Apr. 21, 1908—This resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor of this order of the Assembly, h. f. HIXON, Speaker. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the current document to article seven of the Constitution, with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and have confirmed that the name is a correct transcript thereof. Thenceforth, Given under my hand, and the seal of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, the second letter of the year of our Lord, one thousand hundred and seventy, [L. B.] JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary. AMENOMENT NUMBER SEVEN. State of New York In Senate, Apr. 11, 1905—three of all the members elected voting in favor, thirteen by order, the Senate, M. LINN BRUCE, Precident State of New York In Assembly, Apr. 10, 1905—this resolution was duly passed, two-thirds of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor. By order of the Assembly, S. F. MIXON, Speaker. State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State of New York. Office of the Secretary of concurrent resolution. Preceding copy of concurrent resolution. Preceding copy of concurrent resolution. The same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole threef. Given under my hand and the at the city of Albany, this twenty-fifth day of April, year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and L. B. JOHN P. OBRIES, Secretary of State. Form for Submission of Amendment Number Seven. Shall the proposed amendment to section 11 of the Constitution, relating to justices of the supreme division of the supreme court, be approved. LADY GONZALES AND MME ZARRETTA GONZALES Palmistine and Spirit Mediator. Positively no charge unless you obtain the information for which you request them. LADY GONZALES is world renowned as the greatest adventurer upon business, law, investments, health, family, changes, marriages, divorce and personal affairs. Their vast experience, years of study and remarkable psychic powers make them especially gifted in advising and aiding others. AN HONEST PROPOSITION—(You to be full judge) We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to MAKE NO CHARGE! We fall to call you by most devious, even thiefy, in fact will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than you can tell you, without your being the word, and if you not absolutely satisfied with your word, (you to be full judge), then you us not quite sure. 236 Bergen Street between Bond and Nevina, BROOKLYN, N. Y. the past 19 years. They are graduates of two colleges in the large diploma in Guelph parlor show. Prices are 25c., 50c., and $1.00 jun 8, 8:00 am GET INBURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker Albany Avenue, Brooklyn June 19 HENRY HOUSE 262 West 40th Street Between 7th and 18th Avenues. Boarding and Lodging by Davis House Large Period for Receptions or Weddings. R. Rates. MRS. ANNIE A. HENRY, Prostitute MRS. ANNIE A. HENRY, Proprietress. July 27 8 am. Chinese Restaurant 888 West 59th St., bet. 8th and 9th Aves. Ground Floor. Open. All Night. Jun 13 moos The building houses the city. Furnished by the city, B. W. HURST, Prop. Journey through the city let us do it by the way. Jun 9 Balt. Courts and Smith St., BROOKLYN. Handsomely Furnished Rooms, with Hot Cold Water Bath. For Permanent or Transit Use Only. The Locality. Class Accommodation. Board if desired. CHAS. F. ANDERSON. Prop March 19 The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 250 West 30th St. Near 8th Avenue, NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Location convenient. The patronage of either Perman- ent or Transit spaces respectively sollici- tion. E. JOHNSTON, Proprietor. Aug. 30 5:30s. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street First Class Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or month. WINES, LIQUOR, CIGARS, POLL AND BILLIARD DOWN STATES WM. BANKS Proprietor June 29, 3 mo. The Hotel'Alpen, 287 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and publisher to be the most useful for travelers to stop while in New York. Miss BENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. Avonia House 216 West 28th Street Meals served a in carte or Table d'Hate. Host service; open day and night; permanent or transient guests accommodated with or without board. Modern improvements. P. B. WHITE, Proprietress August 4 Simos No Music. No Silk Ribbons. But all the Comforts of Home can be be had at BRADFORD'S RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM PARLOR 80 Ways 134 Street Straits, Chops Rarebit and batten at all time. J. E. Bradford, Proprietor "STANDARD OF THE SPA" The Home Restaurant 75 CONGRESS STREET, near railroad bridge SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE Moderate Prices. Quick Service. First Class Cooking. Hot bread every nothing. Tables reserved for Ladies. We service the most popular Cream, Salsa, Coats, Tobacco and Coffee. SAMUEL YEARWOOD, Proprietor July 25, 1971. NEW MARYLAND HOUSE ENLARGED AND REMODELED 202 and 204 West 37th Street Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all hours JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor June 22, 3 mo. Estab. January 1967. Tel. 808 Solumbus HOTEL MACEO, 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First Class Accommodations ONLY. Handedly Furnished Rooms for Perm- pant or Transient Guests. Headquarter of Guest House of Restaurant. Regular Dinner, Including Wine $8.0, p. 8.0, Sundays, 1 to 5 P.M. 450, jun 8-3月. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 127 and 129 West 53d St. Telephone, 1873 Columbus. The most Up-to-Date Hotel in New York. Cuisine unparalleled. Finely furnished Brooms with bath. Rates reasonable. JUNE 29 3mo. Proprietors. HOTEL LETT. 138 West 53rd Street. Neatly equipped with first class Furnished Rooma. Electric Lighta. Telephone and Messenger service. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. B. COURTWEIGHT. Proprietress. June 29 3mo. THE ASTORIA CAFE CLINT WILKINS. Prop- Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2275 SEVENTH AVE. S. E. Cor. 134th Street Tel. 2738-J Morningside jun29 1 yr CARLTON HOUSE 456 and 458 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Newly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Board if desired. The largest and best appointed house in Brooklyn. MRS. LEVI NEAL, Proprietor. June 29, 3 mo. WILSON HOUSE 214 West 26th St. TO LET Twelve Handroomy. Furnished Rooms with bath, both and all conveniences. FRANK C. HOLMES, President July 27 Scone. Real Estate—New York The continuous exchange of money within about great results. Deposit $25.00 and get a check for interest paid on rent and other bills by checks; interest paid on all balance and account. (Money loaned.) July 27, 2010. Why continue to pay high results? We have a beautiful line of cottages for sale or to rent on moderate terms. HICKS @ ROSS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 128 Evergreen Avenue Corona, L.I. New York Office, 602 West 22nd St. may 25, 2010 Mrs. P. Harrison LARGE, AIRY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL. Modern Improvements. First airy respect. Special attention to shents. 335. HARLTON AVE. BROOKLYN N. W. CARLTON is on the corner of cats. Fence to Greens and Gates Ave. and L. Road. July 20 01—3mos ELEGANT FLATS Jacqueline Apartmentes with all intimate rooms. DOLLY-MOUNT 211 West Kirk Street ROBERT CARTER 209 West 60th Street ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 West 60th St MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street Seasloe Hotels 1200 Springwood Avenue ASBURY PARK, New Jersey Permanent 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 Whitehead House 25 Atkins Avenue West Asbury Park, N. J. OPEN JUNE 15 Rooms niry and well furnished, hot and cold water, bath, excellent table service, parlor, games, lawn tennis, etc. Special arrangements made for larger families or parties spending the week. Correspondence promptly attended. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD. jun 8-5 mos Propreties. Musicians Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 316 West 59th Street NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 455-2433 Columbus. The New Amsterdam (ALL ORIGINAL) Will furnish COSTUMES (COLORED MUSIC) CLANS for all funerals. For terms and all dates address W A Ritter, Mgr 15, F. House, Secr. W A Riker, Mgr K. F. Douce, Seey, 568 W 57th St. 10 W 184th St. Headquarters, 316 West 59th St. Aug 16 3pm SAM'L A. KELSEY Real-Estate Agent, Broker and Appraiser All classes of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. Office. 388 Lenox Avenue At 128th Street. Telephone: 2404 L. Morningville. Everybody knows about YOUNG'S Hat Renovating and Tailoring Establishment 755 Lexington Avenue, branch 1 334 West 42d Street Opp. Holy Cross Church, New York Clothes cleaned and repaired. Use of Panama Hat Cleaning System in the W. jul 13 06:33 mos Telephone 855 222 8000 Square FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glass and Household Goods of Every Description 419 Fourth Avenue. S. K. Corr. 69th St. Basement. NEW YORK. Special Rates to the Trade. Packing Cases, Paper, Excelsior and Twine for Sale marl 17 REMOVAL The Webb - Draper EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has removed from 140 West 31st Street To 422. Sixth Avenue Near Twenty-sixth Street Good Situations for Reliable Help This question, the last resource of bored travellers, was asked with non-obligance by a black man whose appearance was striking. His pare countenance, time brow and white hair, him an intervals of calm, an enraging aspect of goodness; and this was completed by his clergyman's garb, as a chord is made perfect by its fundamental tone. But upon melancholy and care shadowed this expression over; and his mouth drooped almost habitually with a hint of sulleness, the sign of some pertinacious and nonqueried discontent. Lavater would have diagnosed him as a man whose super, naturally sweet, had been renamed irritable and broody by many vexious stings. This is Winnehaukon, bishop, relied the porter, with the ironical politics his species adopts towards parsimonious "timers." "Winniehaukon!" Smitten with a sudden impulse, the bishop leaped to his feet and seized his bag. "I'll do it," said he himself with rapid decision. "Baldwin hasn't written me since he left Darwin twenty years ago, but still I loved him." "You're not getting off here, sir?" said the porter with a terror which bishop mistook for astonishment. "Yes, I've heard that a friend of mine here, a roommate in Atlanta city five years ago." And before the car could restrain him, he hurried to available and sprang off as the brain --- It was, gala night in Winnechaukau. No noise instantaneously pealed to the ship's ears — cannonading, muskery, music, music, a multitude cheerful; and eyes were offended by the glare of a distant cloud, which, the reflection of most of illuminations, overhung the An agitated mass of humanity a blocks away was discernible, and the ship, bending his steps thither (for station and adjacent streets were deflated soon arrived on the outskirts of astonishing hurly-burly. Joyous men, women and children, with all the mad blondon of the mob, hurrahed and crenched and roared and bellowed, swelled a tumultuous flood of noise. But high on the billows of sound there rode a name which was never submerged: "Gov't Travis Lawrence." The bishop's curiosity, though keen, as to the motive of this spectacle was weaker than his impatience to find his old clown. So after glancing about in vain for a colored person of whom to take impurities, he plucked the sleeve of a well-dressed white man and mustering all the energy of his voice shouted: "Pardon me, sir, are you acquainted with the lawyers of this city?" "Lawyer myself," replied the other without turning his head. "Hurrah for Travis Lawrence." "Do you happen to know one named Secratus Haldwin?" "Hurrah the honor, Hurrah for—" "The gentleman I refer to is colored, though rather fair," specified the bishop. "Colored." With quick horror the lawyer looked about on his questioner's table scene. "Perhaps you can direct me to some prominent colored man here who might know." "There are no colored people in Win- wahukan, thank God; and as you're a grayman and I'm not a cruel man, let me give you a word of advice: Leave this town on the if next train." And the lawyer told as if from the post. Recalling in dismay surprise, the bishop collided with a huge policeman. "An pawhore th' hell did yez cum frum?" demanded the latter with brutal assimilment. "I stumped off here unexpectedly to an old schoolmate, but fear I've come on a fool's arm." "Great God, man, doesn't yez, know that nayours isn't allowed in Wee- ney-hawk'n?" "Is it possible?" grouped the bishop, the soldier month now dominating his county man. "How long, oh Lord, how long?" In anguish he buried his face in his hands. A SERIOUS PICNIC. Merrymakers Pause to Discuss Race Problem Personals. NEW HAVEN, August 28. A very vigorous private picnic was attended at Manstfold grove on August 23 by eighty persons, who boarded the trolley at 10 a.m. Soon after the excursionists reacted the groves were served with a magnificent dinner, and after every table had been filled, there were speeches on the occasion and future interests of the performer with quartet singing. The speeches were R. H. Muse, J. H. Griffin, R. J. Gardener Ross, M. T. Rich, L. Leganton Perry Banta and R. M. C. Jennings, J. W. Stewart was the master. Richard H. Muse, the promoter of the club, deserves the credit for its success. The quartet was composed of R. H. Muse, W. H. Lyn, J. T. Godette and M. J. Mr. Linhauer D. Bassett, Jr., of the University Department, Washington, D.C., appointed his vacation in the city as guest of his aunt, Mrs. Frances Jefferson, of 210 Grove street, Mrs. Robert N. Brown and Miss Geraldine Hayborn of Jersey City, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frances C. Curtis, of Congress avenue. Dr. L. N. Borter has returned from Washington, Del., where he attended the central of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Manyard have lived home after an extended trip to New York, N. Y., and Saratoga. At the former place they were the guests of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Manyard are entertaining her brother-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Engine Treadwell in Great Neck, L. L. They were also recipients of a brief but delightful from her cousin, Dr. and Mrs. S. Aurniss of Indiana. Mrs. Manhas with her for an indefinite time two little pieces, Margery and Ben Kemp of Troy. Mrs. Cassie E. Raikes of Philadelphia of Mr. J. H. Griffin, has resided home highly pleased with her stay in City and the pleasant trip she with her uncle up the Hudson. Mrs. J. Gardner Ross of Jacksonville, has visited friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pickett have invited to the marriage of their daughter Grace Lillian, to William DeLilley, to take place Wednesday, September 6, at their residence in Gill street. SAVAGES AND SAVAGES LONG. THE Pattullo Lance. The timore Sun is making great things history of an educated African who adventured to his native Jungles and to the lands of his savage life, after spending him as a successful missionary. If he is regretted; but has the editor in his hand of the education savage and at the stake for the "crime of his hand on a white girl". All the history from civilization to savagery are found in Africa. "Aln't no more the rains out fur'r an hour, ye'd better hide in this dark alleyway. If these turks ocnt see eyes on yes—" The policeman made a noose of his fingers and pretended to arrange. "Father forgive them, the soundrels!" ejaculated the bishop, looking about him with indignation and alarm. "But I won't hide," he exclaimed passionately, "from such villains; it is they who should slink away ashamed for their wicked hearts, I have tried to walk uprightly all my days and have done harm to none. And am I not an American citizen?" The policeman swore with heemence, "Ye ibony fule," he shouted, "but Qill not have no nygar lynchin' n-uight, an' yez a pr'richer, too." No saying, he held gigantic hands upon the bishop and led him irresistibly into the alley. The crowd, engrossed in its celebration, had taken no notice of the black man's presence. "If yez wuzn' so boog-house Oj wouldn't ny handled yez so vilent," apologized the good-natured policeman, forestalling an outburst from the bishop. On the latter's face, had it been visible, could have been seen a gradual diminucio of anger, for he was beginning to be impressed by the policeman's warnings. "Your intentions are, kind, and I suppose I should thank you," at last replied he glomiously. "I do thank you; perhaps you have saved my life." "Thank yurr black cont," said the policeman, not displeased with the bishop's gratitude. "Then, compted to further kindness by the uplause with which self-esteem profanes our good nets, he remarked pleasantly, with a nod toward the turbulent street: "Hove yez iver saw such a soig?" "Rarely," replied the other, holding at arm's length, for courtsey's sake, the disqualified thoughts which were assailing him. "Should you mind telling me the cause of it?" "Shur're, Moike, Oi'll till yez. Guvner Lorr'rince shpakes here t'might, an' we's atther givin' im a p'prade. He's thouppe's frriend, is Guvner Lorr'rnee, God bliss 'im!" "Is he a republican or a democrat?" asked the bishop, who, like many Negro clergymen, was not uninterested in politics. "Ain't no dimmyer'rats nor no raypublicans here. Iv'rbody's Lorr'rnee min." "You interest me. He must be a remarkable character." "He's a god! Why, two years ago this Sibate wuz owned sowl and body by a gang ay thaves an' gr'rafters, an' th' poor man's face wuz gr'round' down under their hob-nail boots. It wuz always har'd toimes. Why? Th' thaves wuz drivin' all th' business min out ay th' Sibate an' suckin' th' blood ay thim what remained. Th' mills and factories wuz all closin' down, an' there wuzn't naw-thin' doin' fur' rur' laborer. Lorr' nuzz persseintin' 'tor mey thin. What does yez think he did? Single-handed he waded into th' thaves, and didn't he soon make 'em howl bludy murther! They tried, to 'sassionate im', but they couldn't hist no scare into him. He just kipt roight on until he got 'em behind th' barrs. So, since thin, the capitalists has cum back, business has cum to loife 'i ivry man has all 'th' warruk he' lookin' fur'. An' Lorr' nuzz is that free-handed! If he had a bof of broad an' yez didn't have none, does yez think he divide his bof wid yez? Not on your' loife. He'd give yez th' whole, intire-loaf. Wouldn't yez love such a man? Just what, we'll sind 'im t' th' United States Sinate nixter year. "Surely so able and generous a man cannot participate in this vulgar prejudice against colored men?" "Him? He hates naygurs worse in th' O! Seer catch hates roses. Ash, he despises 'om! Shur're an' if he had his way there wouldn't be a naygur in th' Shtate. He has a shtandin' order that no naygur can niver be admitted 't say 'im.' (Here the bishop groaned aloud.) "But he's 'h' tiptop man. An' his wolf's just loke him. She was Sinator Caldwell's daughter, th' prettiest and - Local Afro-American vaudeville and theatrical artists are organizing a colored Actors' Beneficial Association. It is a charitable organization, modeled after the American Actors' Beneficial Association, from which the colored actor has always been barred. It is the intention to look after the average actor who makes a small salary. All of the star Afro-American artists, such as Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson, Ernest Hugan, Billy Korsonds, Abbie Mitchell Cook and others will give a performance at one of the largest New York theatres, the proceeds of which will go to form the nucleus of the fund to be applied to this movement. Mr. Oscar Hammstein has engaged Eph Thompson, the great Negro animal trainer of Europe, for next September. He is bringing over a herd of elephants. Thompson married into the greatest acrobatic family in the world, the Leopards of Germany. This will be the first instance in New York vaudeville where a colored man has appeared in an act along with a wife of the opposite race; and theatrical managers are watching to see just how the public and theatrical critics will take it. Welman and Marshall, two new comers in vaudeville, who are successful song writers, are writing all of the music for "Lovers and Lunatics," which will be played in September at one of the Broadway theatres. The Smart Set company has begun rehearsal for its next season's performance. Greenberg's Near 39th Street 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. THEATRICAL NOTES. richest in th' Skate, an' she married 'im whin he was poor, fur' his br'rains. She knew what wshot what—but hishit! Ol hear th' pr'rade cumin'. Do you hide here faithful till Ol cum back an' Oll say you t' th' daypoo O, K. O've got t' make ti' snalpeens shtan' back, list they'd ate 'im oop out av love." Left alone, skulking ignominally in the alley like the outcast he was, the bishop could not prevent a weight of bitterness and rebellion from oppressing his heart. The lawyer's horrified flight, the naive affronts of the garrulous policeman, recurred to his mind as, Manpassant would say, flies return to a raw sore, the sore of a thousand humiliations suffered during a lifetime. "How I should love," meditated he, "to be an American to the full, to feel that nothing American is alien to me! But I am thrust out, like an infected thing, from this people's joy. Alak! I but endure in aptitude the loss of all my race. How mean a share is vouchsafed us in free American's life! Like wretches peeping in hungriety upon a rich feast do we gaze from afar upon the exuberance of American opportunity and achievement, forced to content ourselves with such crumbs as are in dislain tossed to us. This Lawrence, the benefactor and idol of hundreds of thousands, the ruler of this mighty State, how hospitably the door of opportunity swung open to his white face! Could I, with equal talents, have been Governor of this State? Could I have been leader of the tiniest ward in the wiest town of this State? And, as in politics, so in all departments are we confined to the byways and corners, contemptuously relinquished to us. True, we may be leaders of our own people. Our talented tenth may inspire indo to be principals of some crass school for industrial education—reduced to its lowest terms, an education forools—editors of some inexpensive newspaper, bishops of some pauper diocese. Palh! Bannity, banality, all is banality. What scope have we for the expansion of the individual to the unmost? Our gifted men can rise no higher than the dead level of their face. Poor Baldwin, poor Baldwin. He used to love Plutarch above all authors. Often as we walked together under the Southern stars would he recite to me the sovereign deeds of the heroes, of antiquity; and he would cast his arms about to make room, as if his spirit were not at large upon an earth. I am the brother of Themistocles and Coriolanus; he would boast with sublime looks: I, too, could cross a Rubicon or cut a Gordian knot! How can that imperial ambition have succumbed to American prejudice? But how can it have triumphed? Also in a struggle so unequal, so hopeless, success would vindicate almost any means." Prepossessed by such embittered reflections, the bishop was only subconsciously aware of the passing procession; but his eyes and ears, those faithful servants which are often busiest when we are absent, afterwards rendered him afflicting reports of buoyant music played by bands on the heels of bands; of glittering ranks of soldiery and fantastically dizened civilians; of gorgeous floats; of troops of white-robed girls strewing the street with flowers; of the populace in transports of enthusiasm. It was only when a shout which would have disturbed the dead was raised of "Lawrence" Lawrence! "that the bishop was reclaimed from his abstinence and pared out of his retreat, just as the governor drove by, bowing with lofty graciousness to his flattered worshippers. At the same instant he, whose anger eyes nothing escaped, saw the bishop, and the two men exchanged a glance of recognition like a withering electric current. Then the governor, with a pallor which the red-fire crimsoning the night could not conceal, held a finger on his lips, enjoining perpetual silence; and the bishop, too horror-stricken to reply, shrank into his abstinency, muttering, rather inconsistently. "The apostate! the false fugitive from his race's sufferings!" The governor was Sororite Baldwin. BOUGHT NEWARK MAYOR'S HOME Afro-American Widow Attalns Old Hope, Hut May Sell at a Profit. NEWARK, N. J. August 25.—Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, an Afro-American widow, has bought for $5,000 the old house of the late Mayor Joseph E. Haynes and will live in it. The house is located in the upper part of Plane street. Mrs. Gordon's husband was a janitor in the city hall under Mayor Haynes and frequently made errands to the mayor's home. Mr. Gordon at that time told her husband that they would one day own the house. Her prophesy is now fulfilled. Her interest in the house is not so sentimental, however, as to close her eyes to the main chance. She says that "if there is much protest against my living there, I will sell the house to any one of my neighbors who will buy it for what I think it is worth." LYNCHING'S PENALTY From The Zenla (O.) Standard and Observer. Negroes think the crime of burning a person at the stake is horrible and run away from it; Southern whites think it is civilization and teach it to their children. The nature of the Negro is being ridden, while the nature of the White man is being brutalized. And it is very easy to tell what the ultimate result will be. berg's Pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS Goods a Specialty Switches in Stock, and Made to Order th Avenue Packing House A. EISLER butltry markets; selling cheaply because we our branches will convince themselves by and Eighth Ave.; N..W. cor. Eighth Ave., bet. 113th and 114th 116th Sts. --- --- NEW YORK Edited by T. THOMAS FORTUNE THE AGE is a newspaper by Afro-Americans for Afro-Americans. While it believes in the principles and policies of the Re publican party, The Age reserves the right to criticise Republican men and policies when the interests of the Afro-American, people or those of the country appear to require it. A newspaper, organ, which allows its opinions to be dictated by party platforms without reference to the public weal, is among the most dangerous forces in a Republic. THE AGE has a larger number of readers distributed among a larger number of States of the Union than any other Afro-American newspaper. THE AGE has a larger and stronger staff of correspondents and special writers than any other Afro-American newspaper. THE AGE prints a larger volume of original matter of news and opinion every week than any other Afro-American newspaper. THE AGE has been published more than twenty years, and expects to be published more than twenty years longer. Subscription Price; One Year, $1.50 Six Months, 1.00 Three Months, .50 Postage to foreign countries added. Sample copies sent to any address free on application. Money should be sent by postal note, express order, check or postage stamp, to 4 Cedar Street REAL ESTATE DEPOSIT & INVEST- MENT CO. CAPITAL, - - - $200,000 1607 Broadway, near 40th Street. Telephone 6201 39th. The continuous exchange of money brings about great results. Deposit $25,000 and get a check book, pay your rent and other bills by checking; interest paid on all balance and account. (Money loaned.) PROMOTERS REV. R. R. MONT Underwriter L. H. DAVIS, Stenard S. BRIGHT, Carter PRESENTATIVES W. T. WATKINS, Fitter ISAAC LISBEN, Merchant A. DAVIS, Fitter MUNE F. GASSAWAY # PROMOTORS REV. R. K. MONT Underwater L. H. DAVIN, Stuart S. BRIGHT, Carey mg 10.63 lbs BOWER'S CAFE Best Brands of Wines LIquors and Cigars S. W Cor. 119th St. and Eighth Ave. NEW YORK CITY C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manufacture in attendance. FOR FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS AT REASONABLE PRICES Fish and Oyster Market 2200 Eighth Ave. Bet. 118 and 119 St. GIVE US A CALL. aug 24 05:3 mos FOR SALE A 10 room brownstone private dwelling on 134th street, between Lenox and 5th avenues. Can be bought with little cash. JAMES J. FERRIBEE. Real Estate Agent and Broker 104 West 134th street. Aug 21-4t Walter W. Hazel Ladies' and Gents' Tailor 16 WEST 99th STREET Near Central Park. Work Called For and Delivered to Any Part of the City. aug24-3mos For Best Goods at Down-Town Prices, go to TEAS AND COFFEES Fruit and Vegetables in Season 42 WEST 99th STREET August 24 3mos £7. on Tuesday Evening, September 12th, 1905 H. B. B. A. Branches from Philadelphia, Boston, Washington and Chicago will be represented. Music will be furnished by Miss H. L. Anderson and The New Amsterdam Musical 'Asa'n Band of twenty-five pieces each. Grand March of the Association at 1:30 A.M. CARDS OF ADMISSION 40 CENTS Tickets on sale at the Hotel Bellmen's Beneficial Association Rooms, 121 W. 33d Street, New York, OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION O. M. CAMPELL, president; W. T. HELM, vice-president; GEORGE S. DAR NELL, financial secretary; J. E. CROWN, asst. tin. secy); HARRY KNIGHT, recording secretary; HARRY STOCKS, asst. secy); R. L. HICKS, corresponding secretary; W. O. TERRELL, treasurer; G. W. COVELL, asst. treasurer; R. C. SHORTER, chaplain; I. S. MILES, sergeant-at-arms; W. H. TRAVERS, asst. sergeant-at-arms; R. CRATI, chairman skill committee; CHAS. R. ANDERSON, chairman admission com- mittee; trustees; JILIAN NELSON, P. H. RICHARDSON, JAMES HAWKINS; member board-of-directors; JOHN S. DOWNER O. M. CAMPRELL, president; W. T. HELM, vice-president; G. NELL, financial secretary; J. E. CROWDER, asst. fin. secy.; R. L. HICKS, cording secretary; HARRY STOCKS, asst. sec. secy.; R. L. HICKS, rotary; W. O. TERRILL, treasurer; G. W. COVELL, asst. treasurer; chapplain; L. S. MILLES, sergeant-at-arms; W. H. TRAVERS, asst. sergeant; T. CRAIT, chairman slick committee; CHAS. R. ANDERSON, chairman intere; troops; JILLIAN NELSON, P. H. RICHARDSON, JAMES L. ber board of directors, JOHN S. DOWNER. COMMITTEE OF APRANGEMENTS BLUE BADGES. W. W. CHAPMAN, chairman; W. O. MURPHY, secretary; W. URER, J. C. DENHAM, W. H. TRAVERS, CHAS. R. PAYNE, JOHN R. ANDERSON, GEORGE HAWKINS, A. T. DOWNS, P. K. KING. Annual Autumn Festival will be given by ST. PHILIP'S YOUNG MEN'S C At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and (Second Avenue and 126th Street) FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15th MUSIC by Walker's Society Orchestra and New Amsterdam Musical Assoc. TICKETS OFFICERS Rev. H. C. Bishop, Warden. C. Melnoten Moten, Guild Master. C. W. Robinson, Vice Guild Master. W. A. Heyliger, Bursar. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chas. E. Murray, Chairman. Anthony H. White. James S. Wijliasus. T. A. Morse. J. M. Mason. Alouzo Tucker. CARD: No postponement on account of the weather, as the Park has all the comfort of its patrons. To give our patrons an evening of Music, we have secured Two C. The committee reserves the right to refuse all objectionable person aug 24 05:41 Real Estate Deposit and Investm CAPITAL, $200,000 1607 BROADWAY Near 49th St. Tel: We have just issued $10,000 worth of gold bond certifica $50,000 worth of securities. They are bonds from $10.00 and mature in five (5) years at a guarantee of 35 per cent. interest on expiration of that time. The interest is payable every six months. S The Company to benefit the bond holders will receive the bonds of the company and will loan at any time on the bonds-90 per cent, which gives each bond holder the benefit of ready cash. T. HELM, vice-president; GEORGE S. DARBER, asst. fin. sec'y; HARRY KNIGHT, asst. rec. sec'y; B. L. HICKS, corresponding sec'y; W. COVELL, asst. treasurer; R. C. SHORTER, W. H. TRAVERS, asst. sergeant-at-arms; R. ASAS, R. ANDERSON, chairman admission com. L. RICHARDSON, JAMES HAWKINS; mem. F. ARRANGEMENTS BADGES. D. MURPHY, secretary; W. A. JONES, treasurer; B. PAYNE, JOHN RODGERS, CHAS. T. DOWNS, P. K. KING. Aumn Festival given by JUNG MEN'S GUILD River Park and Casino (and 126th Street) SEPTEMBER 15th, 1905 Society Orchestra and Verdam Musical Association 50 CENTS ICERS Wm. H. Smith, Jr., Scribe; G. L. Watson, Sub-Scribe; Joseph L. Madocer, Fin. Scribe. W. D. Jones, Critic. COMMITTEE T. A. MORSE. J. M. Mason. Alouzo Tucker. Heather, as the Park has all the facilities for music, we have secured Two Orchestra. Refuse all objectionable persons. I and Investment Co. - - $200,000.00 W. W. CHAPMAN, chairman; W. O. MURPHY, secretary; W. A. JONES, treasurer; J. C. DENIAM, W. H. TRAVERS, CHAS. B. PAYNE, JOHN RODGERS, CHAS. R. ANDERSON, GEORGE HAWKINS, A. T. DOWNS, P. K. KING. At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino (Second Avenue and 126th Street) Rev. H. C. Bishop, Warden. C. Molhe Moten, Guild Master. C. W. Robinson, Vice Guild Master. W. A. Heyliger, Bursar. Wm. H. Smith, Jr., Scribe. G. L. Watson, Sub-Scribe. Joseph L. Madocer, Fln. Scribe. W. D. Jones, Critic. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chas. E. Murray, Chairman. Anthony H. White. James S. Williams. T. A. Morse. J. M. Mason. Alouzo Tucker. CARD: No postponement on account of the weather, as the Park has all the facilities for the comfort of its patrons. To give our patrons an evening of Music, we have secured Two Orchestras. The committee reserves the right to refuse all objectionable persons. aug 24 05:41 Real Estate Deposit and Investment Co. CAPITAL, - - - - $200,000.00 birth of gold bond certificates, secured by five 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.OLDERs will receive the bonds at the discretion on the bonds-90 per cent. of its face value of ready cash. We have just issued $10,000 worth of gold bond certificates, secured by $50,000 worth of securities. They are bonds from $10.00 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 July 27-1mo Undertakers J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. Undertakers J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Street, New Telephones, 462 and 463 38th Aug Tel. 2612-J Main Calls promptly attended to Cornelius Parker Undertaker & Embalmer 383 Hudson Ave. Brooklyn Near Myrtle Ave. Opposite Fleet St. Church 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Street, New York Telephones, 462 and 463 38th Aug. 10, 1914 yr may 18 3mos. P. J. Drummins, Mgr. Telephone Call, 1852 38th Street. Night Calls promptly attended to. CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer. Office, 319 West 41st St. Between 8th and 9th Aven. Residence, 215 West 40th Street New York. Every minute for Burial Furnished on Reasonable Terms. aug25 05 1y The True Reformers Burial Co., Licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS. Is one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers' establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to suit all. Phone Calls promptly attended to. WILFORD H. SMITH. COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROFESSOR IN ADMINISTRY. Myer Building 49 MAIDEN | LANE NEW YORK. Rooms 1108 to 1187 aug 1 05:30am DAMAGE SUITS A SPECIAL Promoters: Rev R. R. MONT, Undertaker J. H. DAVIS, Stewart S. BRIGHT, Caterer Telephone. 5140-38th St. JAMES C. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 493 Seventh Avenue, Between 89th and 71th Streets. CAMP CAIRS TO RISE. Be sure and to above address, as I have no connection with any other firm. mar31 yr Tel. 3034 Columbus. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours. June 6, '05, 3 m. Telephone. 8173 Columbus. Not connected with any other firm. --- Rev. Robt. R. Mont's services can be bad for Sickness, Funerals, Preaching and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT Undertaker and 900 West 63rd Street. R. MONT, Embalmer, NEW YORK 430 West 52th Street, New York City. Special Appoint for New York Age. Richmond Plane, Indianapolis Freeman, Baltimore Lancet, Charleston Messenger, New York American Messenger, colored subscriptions by colored authors. We make a speciality of subscriptions and advertisements. Free notice to subscribers. Give us your order. J. W. WATKINS, Mgr. Tel. 6291-38th aie Saami. V8. me: Oe See -eburch the latter <The daily ses and the’ dele- of the country by the local mem- tion. ‘The following | jor the coming Neat: "."Phompxan, Wich : view-xrand sire, C. in, Pa, nesocinte: T., Borden, Kings: fe; Notional grand jams, Newark, N. J. easurer, Iodert J. . oD. Ca axovinte: W. CG. Smith, North tinel, Cornelius W. Va. ; out-side sent? onneeticnt ; reporter, wark, N. J; Helle city, grand presid- Roland, Wyoming, inte; C2 T. Robin- fe aswciate; Lena . D. Ca xeoretary xe, Washingtosi, D. e: Mary J. Hamp- a. ddaanehiter's collect= Cleveland, Ohio, a Webb, Washing: eof pass: Tl. John- tore associate: Ella on, D.C. recarder's is, Hoston, Mass., BE. Dodge, Boston, inte. hh tun sives its Inst Jee of the season at evening, Angust 31. 2 Lewis Hayden «Templars of Hos: ~ Butler as eminent itertain the grand ie Tstand and Max: e xthordinate com casion of the -25th Tall, on September Tov, Fesse Harrell, ding his vacation in ScattRobinsen has A tio aveoks” vac: TH. Moss, chancellor fasenchusetts. branch, the annual meeting sin Piresharg thls W. Cook, of Wash- the city last week. umn Jefe the city, for fon: Monday. While rand his wife were ANtifl- residence, of C. Harris on War- day evening. “They ance ‘at Keith's on ‘company with Mr, an Saturday even: tained by Mr. and wer, De. and) Mre. f Indianapolis, Ind. in the city. visiting fe week. In company and wife, they cu ringe drive through arty of the city Jast a looked upon a1 ‘culture nnd. refine organized Creacen idence of thin fact nized Januray 5 if progress indicate the best quartets o} jx due Mr Wo nager and director nx populay_bariten ALE. Cutfos, fire jear flexible voier 0 jamex Edward Lee roml_ ringing vaier her first or secon Richardson is. firs Roberts, who posses diem, is arcane hia loint of ability. Mr he Pritt Entertain ‘of them: “Theil x well a Inmoran jong the best. organi jeal circles. lor, of Tackensack eloquent, sermons=n M. E, Zion ehurel 20. tev. Bachelo xinew last ‘Tueada Mr. and Mrs. Cart place, He returne sy August 2D, B. Grovex, of 38 entertained a fo on last) Wednesday vere served in th mined with beautify Phowe prNent were uskeger, Hradwel art, Carrie Trews tia” Ward Mages Olige Williamson Mess Eze tihew Watton, San v0, Kalmeate, TS t. Bois ie fn the eit Therice Loom af St nt x delish fal tim Mes Est te Pinel pened an Tuesday + ‘and Mec. Ke from Cottase Cit Tavs and wife, « are spending a fe yin commane wit foston, Mr. Gears Inat street, Chetse “Thursday for Ka Ye gone a week WORCESTER. 7 the Zion Sunday avention. 21—Mr. and Mex. ined at ten ‘Thursday fine Mainjay of Chel. of Waterbury. Miss . Frederick ‘T. Wash: FT, Washington re the guests uf Mr ates duriig the con Johnson of 2 Chand ome Thess of tuler Nees Revd werk © Mrs frerhnzt returned hom ps. Tdward Hextan mea. few shag wlth Costeacn, Mex Cost pont. tive Sues of ie Mise Pautine: dackser New York ta pene if Procidenre, who at foal beaiyention 10 2h ere Me Theadare Per of New York be vt Peand Mire i$. A. Cord Failag night tn” hono Frias In leno ddl, | Mise Jennnett from Vhtiadelphin a, whe was aceldent Tubbish. fee by xem, yarn. te much bet Thered ni the hame a Onday evening to Kur mean his Wath birth hen presented m ailh Wo Seeain, could no} Bie feelings. a. C. Coombe, te _ romance of the Il Dernée Lk season was the marriage of Mie: ie 3. 8, Pinchback of : . c., B. & rina Mare iaibela Coombe. ‘ ‘The lawn party and at the BI Dorado inet Batartns and evening was & social - 4 gona, were peugored oy halen a Butleigh and Miss Green. Dinner was Eid‘ oni tbe eee Aone Is and later on in _,t! bs Pe apecial visitors were: Mr. H. T. Bar Ree \ork city: Misa Rath M. Gilbert, New York cis: Mrs, Hy T. Noel and daughter, Mixe Jennie Lee Noel, Nash- ville, Tenn. ; Mixa Willie A. Etleet, Rich- mond, Vic: Mise Molen BR. Robinson, Tlartford, Conn. : Misson F. Willia Davis, Hesse Buck, Hallie’ Winston, Edmonia White and Guasic B. Green; Mensrw. Jas. Reed, Potor Bracy. Jobn Booker, 3. Prank ‘Ecclosi, Mr. and’ Mre EB, M. Keele, Mr. and Mra: Samuel Davia, all of New Rochelle: Mrs Stonewall Jnck- fon Crews, Port Chester, and Mr. Dia- mond, of Youkers. ‘There will be another lawn party. and reception at the El Dorado on September 4, . Nin, “Phonan, of Orange, No J. and Mr. J. 11. Beck, of New York city spent LSunday at the El Derido, Mr. and Mrs, BP. C..Wyane, of Rnil- rond avenue, entertained a few friends at dinner last) Sunday. Among. those resent. were Mr. and Mri, BE. N. Austio, audticas Le. Lt Mra. Jamen Robinson, Pittsburzh: Mis Lilly Clark, Pelham Manor. and Mr. and Mra. Lyle. and Miss T. Willin Davis of New Rochelle. A-number of ladies and gents went for a ‘sail and to catch finh Thnredas in a launch owned by Sergeant Johnson, of Fort Slocum, ‘The parts landed. at Sandy Point light house and Tunched,. They also visited Fert Washington. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas La Var, Mr. and Mra. Beverly Reaun, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Matthew. Yates. and Serzeant Johnson. ‘Mise Sadie Freomen and brother Wani entertained a number of their friends Friday evening at the mxidence of their grandparents, Mr. and = Mra. Charlies Landrine, 112 Morris street. It wax 2 hirthday party, | There were games sing: ing and a collation, Some very handsome presents were received. “Those | present were: Mr. and Mrs. Willjam Fountain. Mrs. Williams, Mes. UUM, Misxes Edit and Addie Carter, Willie Carter, Tages ‘Thomas, Miss Grace) Landrine, Mé€rx. Wilbur and Rozers of Mamaroneck. Mrs Jnlia Stevenson and daughter Clara -of Tarchmont, and Benjamin Bassett of cua tntn. a SARATOGA SPRINGS. - Church Reapeaing amd Anatversary Faded .Xew ‘Acrivala. Saratoca Srapyes. August 29.—The reopening xermon of the remodeling of A. M.E. Zion chureh, in conncetion with the eighteenth anniversary, wax ended August 2e. Rev, Mr. Going, secretary of ‘the Young Men's Association of Balti- more, preached at 10.30 a.m. and at Sas p,m, a “Taxt Friday night an entertainment ‘and coneort was given by the ‘Trustees! Aid. assisted by Mr. B.A. Striplin, It was n ruceexe both socially and finan- cially. Mr, Trunage of New Jersey ar- tived at Florida cottage. Mr. William Right of Saratera is stepping. at the same cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Will- inms returned to New York city after apending a pleasant summer here. Mrs. Green and ‘daughters of ‘Troy just ar- rived at the cottage. On Monday evening Miss Watkins en- tertained Mins Graves and a large num- ter of friends at her home on “Divinion xtrect. ‘The evening was pleasantly. spent in various zamex, The arrivalx at the Rell cottage are Miss Louise Green, New York: Mist Van Tlorn, Albany: Mr. Guy, Washington. D.C. Mrs. Thomas St. Clair Edwards of New! York, ix xponding a few dave with her mother, Mrs. E. Dagarr, The arrival at the Bell cottage annex are Mrs, Hachel Seatield and grandson, Mrs Laura Taeker, Miss M.” Chase,” New York, W, W. Right, Take Champlain Mrs. Teochman, Now! Jersey, , On Inst Sunday night the Baptist mis sion on Congress street was filled to the door fo isten to tev, De. Gilbert, a New, York. whe preached a hetplul ane stirring sermon from James V, 1. Ui xubject. was “Prayer.” A collection wa Tifted for the pastor, which amounted © $28. Rev. Mr. Mott thanked the contrib tors for such on handsome collection ‘The choir, under’ the leadership of Mr Striplin, sang with much sweetness Mr, TL. R. Robinson, of Syracuse, it ch; lwading soprana, o. ‘Thompson cattage nrrivals are; Mis Tmes Maten, Washincton :) Mrs, Renjn min Jackson, Boston; Mr. Wheeler Atuviicad . Yo MEG ALIN PETERSBURG, Discussion of Our Duty to the Manscn e ‘Newtaw. Seton: Derensnene, Va. August 29.~-Row, W. Ac Stewart, Je. neddressed the men at ihe YOM. GX, on Sundas,. His subject wae FOnr Duty ty the Masses" The Subject was ably: diseussed and made a Seep impression, On Sanday, Sepzeanber H, Mhe mie Will be addressed by Ree. J. G.Useris, Pastor af the Central Pres. Lsterian eluted. Heere man is, iyvited teconve and bring another nen, Mes Ca Tones and Mrs, Agnes Cracker are in the city visiting feiends Mrs, Fannie Davis and ber son, Clarones. Of Carter street, have returned to the city ifter a pleasant stay af two wwks visit: ing friends inthe country. Mr. Roger Campbell, the well known barber, with his wife, returned tothe city from Bal timore, where they hive been visiting rel atives ‘and friends, Mr. Qetavine Hew Tet, who has beon the guest of hie uncle FG. Tinerie, at Commerce street. pe tnened to Philadelphia, inst Monday.” Mr Willinm Harris, one of our best know young men, who has been in the Nort! Tor several years, is in the city. visitin, friends. . Vrof. and Mrs. ‘T. 1, ‘Tries. Sr.. for merly of Lynchburg. Va. but now 4 Princess Anne, Md. were in the city. thi week, the guests of Dr. C. BR. Aloxnnde Mr. ‘Thamns Tnznall, the brother of He Mr. Bagnall, was inthe city from Nor folk. Dre, Alexander, Sowder and Mo Cos’ were in Richmond last week, ttone ing the National Meiieal Association. 6 Colored Phesivians,” Surgeons, Dentist and Pharmacie. - Dr. Alexander rend paper on “Chititeen’s” Disses, “whic Wale said te bw one af the best papers. be fore the association. Mr. ‘Herbert Ski miere nf Dortemonth: was in the city a week, Ciied Ciedinnaa ei Kei. Sesrart, Nod. August ox Mise Vo oA. uhnson Gf Samnitt Mis returned feutn” her ABI h Matte much iniieaved. i healthy She gate we idelighifal recention da heanee st hr Rnewte, Mtee Rtoxle Fo ecks. 9 teacher fram Tancity, Va. Mise Estelle Wathen, a foacher from Adantte Cite, Nt! Mise Sta: bel dackson af Witminstan, Nc. Munte and gninew were the fentures of the evening Cavers wore Tall for sixteen guste The out aftawn gece were Lawyer Gandy of Sonth Caroting, Mr. Ned. of Washington, D'Cly Mise Dotin Mushes ‘of Moreistawa. AMisece Corprewe Rarnhil and Wardewortt af Summit, Mies S$" Rrown at Mactan, Sten. Tae of New York, Mive 1. Rrown af Norfolk. Mileq armatedd nf Hosdtan, Vai: Me. Red: Ming of Summit. Mixt Cross of Grange, Str. Uowned of Tinltimore, Me. Oliver of Heston. eugher. win served at Ut welnck. ay Rc Sotal SB 4 | | | | rev. urs. FLORENCE RANDOLPIL. Rev. Mra. Florence Randolph, preach: ge-nnd lecturer, of Jemey City, wan bora in Charleston, S.C. and was educated in “Avery institute of that place, At am early age she foiued the -old Centenary M. B. church. - “Coming to New York city; 2 serious minded girl, she turned her face, from the pleasures which the metropolis: #y prodigully offers and gradually drew, to- ward the church, iil which she eventually became a minister. Rev. Randolph has not only preached in many churches in the Jersey confer ence, but his pastored a church at New: ark. X. J. with signal xnccess, and tae ably filed putpits in Pennsylvania, New York and New England. She has done muck work ax an evangelist in snany churches. Recently on av visit to Charles: ton her friends prevailed upon her to holt a xeriew of revival services, which resulted in such at ingathering, of souls in all the churches ax law not been wit: noawed in that city for many a senr, During the Ecumenical council, hed in London, England ig 101, she was in attemdance, and her sermons preached in London putpits attracted more attention in yirees reports than those of many 2 farfamed pulpiteer. She hax traveled extensively” in’ Frauce and other coun: ——— HOFEMAN-MINTON WEDDING. Federation Officers In Norwich. | Noxwien, Coun., August 2h—Twesday, August. Mise Florence Hioton and M: Sonn Moftman were married at the resi dence of Sr. and Mrx. Fred. Lape by. Res. SONS Adatoe ut Werner ‘Memoriat Baptirt diureh, “the ent cag war Mee 3Gbg Sette sha hie bridenmntd Stina Rachael Mebane Ainut 80 Intimate frlemds witaeseed the eramony. Strang Sirs Hogan Tete fm manliately. for a tty to" Wasblexton,. efter leh they wilt be ae nome ta HSbeteR ‘Ob _Augunt 10 Bishop “J, W. Hood peti wn amt Vial’ to Rickiniey avenue Elon Church and’ Wan fendered. &, receptton. Oe Asgust h the Buar of Berbicwess etol andvroiree of Mt Cafeary Daptiat,chdreh Ttnuered Mira, Nannte L, Hutler reception Ihe eve of her departure. for the South eh a Melee visit with Telntiver. pie Aig che plana to enter, “bunkerees Accom: fanted ty Inet danger. Felicia The club Piencoted nee’ within, pre of aoney ae & token of, ertcem for" hele prentdent. The “tnemices of ‘Site, Caleary. Baptist cuirch gee a elcome regrnitons on Auua sate hele panto Hees J, Pewacie, tobie: fon. acho han punt rettiened from the, World's Tnciet ngcesa to Landen Bag. The tol Here cuodan ieets Ttablanod gave a grapblc liccertnitan of the congres leer. Traptel Wt Wir eoatinues “to ned ihe. ‘charge until the cod ot Reve Rovlaxoa's “racation ta Sejsctee : ihe Sertheastern, Federation Consention In’ Howiow wan well attended frare Nor Wo "ilesaien from the Ik, 8, 6, Womens itethae Metre: Sitenen eB. Kine ands A, Ereee, Seace ana, Mex, Eliza Felis, Stina Eine’waa clected thied vicepresiaeat, | Del King and iettore. fram Tauine Ge. Morte SEM NARS Sina "mina Minnie, Charlotta (ie ieee ange Hinttie, Cook. Stra. Hobert Noten’ and ‘Mrs: Ev. Larkie. | allan’ Cook Mavelected geacenic accratary. Dut ia nat THN afte cntored geadunte from” the Narwien Hex tlemes ae wan tated ipa oston sree MWe have heen several, including SIC LoaiaeVoorhren thie past Supe. See and’ Mie, Heveriy Pinson sof Jersey cus"ametsitiog Ait, nad, Mex Joop Tat teood hrentone® Sttuace Rate Douglass (of Wie tfard nnd Corrine Roveltg at ‘pels Jie etiee thn ueste ne Me, nud. Aten Heres Tei Qc win Clank of Horton and ste Nera” consitan "of Worerster: mre. eiaiting REAR city apdon Fimhers Teland. Vets yeare sSentt of Rirecht Griee. eave A cantin Hneis on Amguet Tit ie Regaes of Fee net age” and ats, canwell enter cee Rone eek, Vomer oataf came Eneats LSM angele Teletten mad Men. Walter SEEM anit ne See Sane wte are ete eee esl ings mise, Montages ieahtn ne My Mates anit Mise. eken dinten, whe wee ending “rive waver with, Mires Hen: eee Res ane “here wae matron ot Soe eee atiecnann and. eremtDR Free eee in were, aeatatedd Innere eatee Tina Creare and Mise Charis Fan Sit and Mee. Cloment Reed, Me, Jobe Htartic ‘nat Me Speer Beane attended thr Harel ant Me date meeting atthe Metra anual tcenante and Wealts. company f Seu Pach an kg Ree, SBT Heatineon. Mr. Wm. Hall, Mer Fatiiee Tuts! anit Sloane Tells Scott an Finnie, Wand eatiendied the Sunday. neti Hinge, Wort” ph eaatencion at Worceate Mies V'anennt TAS. The Grace Senora MeN SeNine schoot ease ite annual oat Hapeet cite Bench oa aumuat 10-amd eat IE incur author of members and friends M3. eile Brown and.chiidrea of New Yor Mo guinctecot Sten, Speed. Evann af” Nort Are FO aan Henin 3. Conk and, Entel RINT nate returned tram an extended, te torHagariown,. Cauinge, ChE. ome, Bedler 10 ikectdence, Mem Tacoh tae is eesti Lene reenter Stra, amen Hoimens ot Te tee Thee Wateer Gaz of Hartford nreache {cence Memorial cehgehy Snndag. fee K Gitcton Towel of New Haven was | Seaton Si town Inst werk [SEB EPI conducted a mecesst Veale ar ice calvare dinnttet hatred Si [sa and the senett wae F140, wlth the | tngns net alt tn : Feo anauatonting of Mt Caiears xm | and ected wae hein at Bcharie sears o Pay Raa wae the taet taccele m Auetet 28 an Sung and old nieve | fem aiake and articed hme tn tate | [atthe the atarme ee Maiines nt the, Willlainant cnaantecting Simday Inetitet Ate. anh ME Sa ene amd anehter, Mean Att Ante ine am anced, aitwers, Pa ens LenS patyaetiy, Whoekne. Mess ae yee A Wuiam atatitvon. Albert Hath 5 eee eth peerine eweg temneny ana Fa Far te ett teach mind Ate Rewer. a f | Mer Finite, Wytat Lie Hieitmoar Workers met andar eve Be Oe eS prot RVR DA. From Quoxue, 5. 5. Mie Fat Gathes of Hlehmond Til hae teen Malling. her felon? and | elasamate. Ae Se A. Gnas. Thorwine nlebt. Sugiat Mi vere 'snerecetal ronerrt wae elven for Tee henett ofthe Precherertan Mission. Tt ie an enlocable atale. and a hen-teome Tah Gan realized. “On necwnt of steunewe a eee Phatie. altowett Me Walle | of Nadhington. DE. Aited the outott for him Gnaae betare tact. ss trics on the continent of Europe. —Ror.-Mra. Randolph not only -holdy.an- nual conferences with her ‘speeches, but ian popular lecturer ax well. Ler xer- mona. lectures and public rddreases are all «the more attractive and impressive Because of the modest, worvanly) manner im which they are delivered. In the pul- pit or on’ the platform sho ix alwaye a woman, and when she speaka “hay some- thing to xay. She appears at her best in ber quiet, —medoxt, tnoxtenta Boys, home life in her beautiful home in Jer- soy City, where as a faithful wife and Acroted mother «he dose lurgely her own fork. In the local church she ix an ne- tive member. In honoring Mrs. Randolph, on Anzust 9 the rembers of thé St. Mark's A. M. EF. Zion church, Jersey City, N. J.. and the New ‘Jersey. Conference honored’ them: selvex. Mr. Randolph, too. has brought the two reex of thix State closer tozether in hee W. CT. U. and Christian. Endeavor work. le The world needs workers, not cynical J fault-tinders, Rev. Wandolph is x work- er, intelligent, earnest, sympathetic, pare and loyal. ‘Thersfore she ix loved: at home anil honored abroad. | MATSON & MILLAR WIN NEWrouT. a aac a aad Chapel. Newrorr, Wt, 1, August 28—On the eyen- ture of Moodas and Tuesday, Augoat 21 and 22, Minx Flora Mateos aad’SI¥, errod Millar fare to large, appreciative audJences tio of thelr entertainments, Mins Harsop. ar the always dors when nbe comes to thin sity, eld, her audiences spellbound. | Mr. Saline 'airo: pleaned ax naunl with Mie bean Utul voice, He alno read some of hin poems apd 2gid tome of the same) Whtle In thi ‘ ey, were entertained by Mine Dotty Spzoce of Ts Iath rea, Tocsday ecenink & large party of younk leg and ceotlemen, oder the leaderably “Br. Chatlen Jackson agi Nine Geneva “Farmeon, gave a surptine party to Mien Then Jackson At the bome of her parenta, The “erening wae speat in “Fit,; “Filnch" apd Giber kamen, “after which a delicious re | Pant. wan served Men Jamex Downes, at her villa, St Themes wrest, entertained Mine Flora Tat. don. Mr. Millar, Thee, Gibbons, Sie. and Men Lt. f. Speedwell and Ars. Kelly of Raltlmore last’ Friday evening in honor of Minx Bat son, Mra Sperdwell and tira Bertie Downes totertained the party wiih beautiful plave selections, . ‘The big fair at Touro chanel bas been ret for the evenings of September IS. 19, 20. SY and 22, and It is the desire of atl of th committees and officers “to mnke the fal hmich inrger than the big one of IAst year oor prizes wilt he given varh ¢renfac, ‘Sun day at Touro chapel Mee, Beacher Carter 0 Famentown apokeyin the maraing. ‘and fn Ube evening Hew. Merson of Jamaica, W. I. poke ae, Miline and. Mew Tintnan ans ait day, anstated by the Junlor choir. “Th GByee AE eg and he corfectioa wa ‘At Bhilehy Raptiet church Rev, ES. Tal ton of Boston spoke ia she moming. and the PRter athe renlng. At Calon ‘Congress tonal church the nuipit was, filled ta the momlog by Ree. Walter Gay at Hartford and Ig the evenipe hac FS. Halton 0 Weat Medford, Mans. Owing (o bad weathe: the churches were gop very well_attended ‘At the close af the Xereicex at Touro Mr Millar and Mine Hatagn went to Freebods caer wbeyh <ete Mae Atlantic City Waves. Attastic Cry, Angunt 29.—Mont of the churches of the race in this busy pleasure resort have, organized Uterary. secteltion Notalte among these Ix the oreantzation formed at St. Augustine's Eplscopal chirreh, corner Arctic avenie and Piston ayente, of Sitch Rew. Mes beaver te recur, The xael: fry meets. i the nit rown and 20 debs fie Work under the fallowlng affieres” Pree Kents Mr. tuodrien : Mer prestdents, Me. Vretrimateand. Kiehard Hothies ‘Trolley pnettes to Heasnat Valley are the sage how, Mitton church gave obe treenthy forthe henefit at the sonng peuple. The Credle for thie Innesation is due te Thomas Payne, a deacon of the church and a tarse omner of sniuuble property at-Wenxant Vale Tey. “He has bullt a tare had] os one of Bis lots at that plage. for the. benoit of the chareh people, “Nearly. every church and Auxilinee orgnalzation wae taken ndvantage ot Mr, Payne'a liberal terme and have rp Inne excursions to his pavilion, Fiesgernid's auditoriom on North Ken tucks avenve, offerg many attractions to the Bienture geekers Rete. Sir IF. TMtzgnral And his Brother Robert. are the. proprietors ‘The eatabliahiment comprinen « ha. cate ani dance ball.” Only the bert clubs and {rater aitles can’ rent. the auditorium, ao, the en fettalnments are ftec from any disorder, Tho Atlantle City local af the Head, Sec ‘ond and Side Walters Association, gave’ thel Annual reception there on AUEUME 29,. Tht Tocal was organized July 8.- The officer ares President. George WW.” Newton vice Greaidenta. Weiitiam "3. Nicholas. "Thom rFields, 3r., Geores, W.° Young: corre sponding necreiary. dtentamig F. Parker: tr cording segreinry, EM. Mabry: Onancin secretes. bh. Uarrls: treamirer, (Georg ie 'Voung:” aastaant” treamren,” Gears Emory: chaplaga J.T. Tenn * Mra Primux B, Tinptlat, editor of the Rap tit Phucen Intereat, will net ag agent at horrespondent for Tir Ace in Atlantic Cy Willtawabridce Notes. On Sunday afternoon, 27m Inst., the Man dattan Swinl and Glee celal gave ade Hiebetal progeny at Trinlty Rapttat church ‘4 Wittiamsbridae, "The ents be uniter the fetal Miecetion aud manigenent of Me TM Green, The prageam wae ontapiely AP Lege, conslatlngg of an nddtese fen. Bee NSF sient wong be Mr ei Cook, fol iowed Ween paner eam Coansetor Onitale Tie Sutjecr thelng “Perl. Syma thy ane Tatatiycn Mes Outinte read a waper en Miao and Patience" Mra. J Me stireen tected “AWhatt Gel ace Wanted Pa dne Mis “eea Snuth ceeelted “The [arial a! Aticoa and Mtoe Ealing Shaw “The Patel Srilting” fallowed bya piano sole fram Ate Cook. My Sairorige nacty was elven to Willan tonal oF 1 S180 street on "Saturday, An foal 2h, Te recetyed 8 number af Geet Srewent ‘ ; , CO Wnntamnn of 1 East 218th street, ha ‘cen Gate Dh. RAMTIMONTS | o Let - co OFFICE OF ‘PHILIP. A. PAYTON, Jr. i ag, 27, 29 and 31 West g's '» Street. 6 Rooms and Bath; Steam Heat, Hot Water Supp27° ty, Plumbing. Rents $28 to $33 per month. " 44-846 West-ggth Street. ; 4 & 5 Rooms and Bath,Steam Heat and Hot Water: Supj's, Open plumbing. Rents $23, to. $27 per month, . 236 West 134th Street, Bet. ‘th, & 8th Aves, 6 Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat and Hot Water Supply, Opn plumbing, Tiled halls and Bath. Rents $27 to $30 per month, * i= APPLY TO ~ PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr.,.Agent _. 67 West 134th Street. Telephone 917-918 Harlem. ~ . a Artienoro, Mis, August F).—Sute day was a glorious day in Pawtucket. it being rally day at Rev. Mr. Mitehetl"s church, Large delegations of, Atdebore, Taunton and Providence peaple: were out. ATternoon mecting was conducted By Rev. Mr, Eley, of the Sccoid church, Vrovi- dence, and praise service by Rev, Mr. Marphy, of ‘Taunton, In the evening Iter, Mr. Taylor, of Attleboro, preached. A goodly: aut was realized, The engasenent of Miss Mary Evans. daughter of Mr. and Mr. We TL. Evans, too Mr. James Dobson hax been an: neunerd, Thee wedding with take phice September 12, at. the parent's texidence on Rank xtrect, Mixa Adeline Vaughan. ot Cambridge, is the” guest of Mins Friendesan Roberts, J. W. Lloxd, "of South Boston, is quite ii, George Brown ja able to he ont, after a long xiexe in ths honse, on account af sticking a kuife in Nin Tees Mes. Margie Young wow ths gurst of Mrx. Hendervon, of Pawtucket, Sunday. “Mr. and Mrs. Sinter were the guests of Mrv and Mra. Frieze, POUGHKEEPSIE NOTES. ee ee ‘Mew 1. Ve Washington. ©. Poveuxnersiy, Auguat 28,—Rev C. Falr- fax of the A.M. E, Zion church preached Monday morning @ practical sermon. At 3p. m. he preached for Rey, G. M. Parne at a camp-neeting held Ia Stoughenbureh's woods, New Hackensack, AC 745°. mm De. Fatefax preached am tnapring werraen to his own tluck, Mev. A. A. Crook, 1). 1%. of Hartford, naalnted In the werrice. Many Mrangers were present. The 2th century club-of the A, M.*E. Zion “church will give a social on Friday Gentng in Blow. church, "Mex C. Larkin of Roe YEA he bas heen vinktiog er count. Ben Pairfax, returned. to. the city Sunday cuenlbe Mine SoA. Rhodes In spending her Gneattan at Sea Bright S.J” She will at Tend the Mundas schoo! ani Christian Eo Keneor convention wt Tiudaoa before Teturn- ing home. : (Ohte Mineral of Lydia V. Wanhington wax held Friday at 11 a.m, from the residence Of her sister, Mra. James E. Dexo, 27 East Sfansion treet. ev, Katefax oMiclated. a» Rated by Ree, ©. S Fariean. Interment at Peekeallt, Rien J.T Paittax. and. Mins Zulla Smith ef Wapreny Falls spent three dare cut at Coney Island, Rye Beach, New York ang "Youkers ‘Mins Ora. Morgan and Mine Kate Alex: ander of “Wilimrmstown, Mase, and. Ste Haines Heed of Mount Viessang Aeademg, nt Sininiog are the Kueate of 3fe. and Mra. Fames a, Jouteton of North Clinton atreet. Sine ‘Sarah Malley of Teooklen. ix visiting Telends in our city. Mes. Margaret Fuller invunder the doctor's care at Dresent, Mra Sarah Gould has recoreced wo an Co be aut Renin, OStr Sylvester ftendeceon cnntinnes about the xame. Dr, Fatefax. Matter Lot. fon. Bessie Vaughn, and J.B. Miller wil [eave am cnuentey to attend the Sunday school ‘and Chrintinn Endeavor convention. Tee eating expecta to, VIM friends on Ionic Inland before returning home. ie Nathan Wye hat been setoetod delegate” to the Household convention. Wile meets In Hrookisn in September, Mr Henjamin Vaughn was in Hudsen on Aug, ese an Wisinese, The Queen CHy bn Hoan wae a'ceand sight an Ausaiat 24. when Tieatth: dance wan glean Tt Wat very nefistieniie advcorated with flags and tow free Dancing waa kept ui until a Tats he he auisie wax under the direction of Me Te We Sonnstene Mrs Bizy Latter and daughter have returned from Rensanlier iter they have. been the uous of Mrs Potter's ster, Mra, Raker. Mise Rerthr Aad Sr, Curtis Potter have returned heme Alter apending acweek tilting friends fr Minas! and Yonkers. Mra. Charles Scot and Mise Daler “Trompeon of, Vonkens nr the gueais of Mira. dames We, Smith of Mar Ket Ateet, “Atier Detars Patier of New Yori Seyi slating cher parenta. Mir. and Mrs BU pousr at Chusen saree, Mea. Calta: had Mine Ethel and Mra Wvillining of New York elts, age the xuents of Mier fing Van debit, of “Catherine street, Mea. Mary Rofertr af 1 Holmes atreet fx nick. Mrs Mare Prenton of Sonth Hamilton aircet * Ipending her vacation of ab weeks $n. linn ville, Va, her home, Miaw Maggie Foun Tain’ retuigned home. after spending {a0 tee In Catakiil claiting fflends. | SIs Eaten Francia, who waa at Vassar, hosp! tal for Acwblis, bas been discharzed {ror that institation ‘and in-recunerating at Mrs ee Tonnston'n on Franklin atreet, Mr Thomax Vnnghn’ ta vidas, fctends in th Aye Stee, Floyd Maniilan of New York elt feSisiting her aiater, Mrs. Tow Yeoman: CCT Bant, Mansion. atreeg, Mise Lut See Tal ttar eltgntetie So. an “Amen [2S sitee Hewate. Vaughn tote gn August 2 SS, Mike teeta cnoirapatic RALLY (ROUND THE COENCIE. Hut Yr. Fortune Wants No Office In It Whatever. Vo the Tatar oferny New York Agr: Na To hase been absent from heme, the call of Wehop Walters 10, the Old Gurrd of the Sere Aieesiean Cannell escaped my ne TMi Peete te xag that Cam in hearty sihnihiy with. the wands of Hishap Walters Rents far teorganizntion and for theo rereMion of those whe in the past made the Cinneh the most eMficlent organization fer keod ever wit fn operation ter the race. lang vetwenne Uke Calanet Pledger hae aaaced from Inbar to reward, but let those Rie are Toft behind Aght bravely on. The heed te fuat as greatzag ever, and we are frrnnate in having with ts stilt our stanmets aE Ehamnlane of race co-operation. With Tinop Walters ax peeaident, ant 7 (chamas iphone an chief of one executive forces, let se nenin go forth ta, victors. 7 . Guerneng Mosantt., . Unpadelphtn, Pa, Augitat 25,1003, MMUDGEPORT AND STRATFORD, Itemn of Interest from he Natnex, State. Barayvent, August 21—At Bettie: Ao f, chron, Rew. fo Ds Jacob, pastor saered concert given on Sunday laer + Well atienind ani fhe program was o-: ered”. thn Sanday. morntae the pastor A’ fine’seemn on “tlge a Pitetlignse ie The evening hie subject was “Fhe Dane: ! Urocrantingtion." Om Rugaat Stemi © anni wcll will be given at the sh EAMits. “Me Raney visited teteade. (iS. 2 York the past week Mra. SecA, Soren aud xernddaughter, dan Stay. Stevens p> Tinting Mrs. Robert Wade ot New)": Mra damien Saunders of onto tn the fe OE Men tie Ce bagton. Sem Lee Sint tieittng reintives ip Atidlctown, Me sci Mea Mi. Hoiden and Prot. AL Gr ki ere guerts of Mr and Mew de 32d) Runday. Sie and: Stee. Atelntoah aid! Cray of New linen” ween the. guters ot Men Witting. Sunday. © Stee Ma War: Me Washtugton, De Ce Iw the stext ef nant, Mire ML Wilianin.” Men. tha, Ss Rnw'ifie guest of her mothers Mrs A. to": sin uf New York, AE dames White. ifs. Grand Batgon ne the Girdgr of Rantwrn Ss isting the Waterbury Chapter. tnt? day evening. Prof AG, Atkin. Sects as) oP the ait HE zie ‘cuineetion. sass & schoinrty. Ieetirre nt the charen on’ Nene Sraagrann. Anguet #1.2°Me Tnane [se wan pronenteal ys ike wife with ten fe od tae oy Aeedneadar” arternaon. Mor and tag doing well) Site Miller of tio Atreet hax, puirehnesd a houwe on Newis | avenue, next door to Mr. Mitchell Tt. Sitene Sie gave thle wind-up out door hic at Avon Park ‘Thurutay evening. 0 wana suceran. Alen, Sumuiery sate Ta para, For"the, crue’ lteformers. which Xn largely “attenied, Mra. Walter tearfr stineral wan dergely nttendeds ite. Thelen Pregcheds she Vien ven four childrens aband, Minn Jenifer of Hrkdeepoxt ea on Mra, Spears ‘Thutedne. | Mra and jo CRntewtot New! Haven meee geste or f= IEE Sn Shinany. tay Sree Alene of “= Skme place, dieaccn Sohnean te pivine: Rotor a coat ‘of shingles, Mex ills Rowe Haven Is tending a week or aie 2. Me Wand ee nar ie Alb: ber WHITE PLAINS NOTES. Ware, Puasa, Aunsunt 28.-—Wm, 1 Innds, who hax teen xpending ls tex! ot in Axtury Park, N. J. a guest at the Pry © George Cottage, Bir retutned home Tee expected that Dro 1S. Baltes ¥°: soon teave for Springticld, Masa, whet : WHE practice Tne concert given he Wet, Brooks 2 Bethel church Ise "Thiraday wan a sr! success, ‘She Afteen-monthsold gon of Mr. ant M0 &, "Whatlington wae ticied fromthe t= of Maparent’ lane Monday. Rev. iE Page onteinted, : Stee, Virginia Knight haw moved te See York "ovis. Whiten ate wlll make hee 9 ome. Sirw A. White and Mea Wm. 4 Ta loft for Tinttimere Monday, where they wi! Sine“ for neveral week. SMinaee ‘Stuy fawers: Jennte Mount, 3% Anna’ Riakely apent Stndas Io Ceaiali Mir. and Men J. cT. Ryder were the ses of Reve and: Mr Tsirpenus in citange. S Mra Young loft Thesday morging for Vit ginta where whe will visit her mother. Meeare. Jamra lack and Wi ti ese and ‘son spent Sunday att. Tavis Fe JM tome ee aoe Magii} spent Sunday in New Yes otty. A large number af reung people cha: foned I Mrs Chas Lowery attended Wary Elven hee MES sets at Wer tine Waitlamebrias. Mewers Hd Greet and Jenkine of Me Verninn were In tun Siatay Mine "Mn ctlenen, setin fort dawn Bee thal! tales, Ie. slowly reedvering Mire and Mes Wewlrhigrc are. the = of Mis, Titnokers Mas. Wollplaige's tet’ Liaaisrincia waa Mae Ke AurmeiesGouER. Asntey Penk, Angust 29.—Mra iii Staats and her daughter, Mise Siants, gave a 4o'elock luncheon tact howay a: Providence House In hosior Misses Advltge ‘T. and Imogen Hou. ! Phitadehytta, apd Mle Anna Rose of \ nton fh. c! “The tate tens teautif pointed," ‘There “wax m “handsame «>? Piere 6 Ameriemn beauty rowen. 1 Rare, iald for eleht. Those prnaent wore" Mistes Howardsand Rone, Mine bat do: kon and Mra. Hooker of Warhiogtin, Mi Estelle, Cole af Axbury Park. Ags“ Innetieon ‘the ladles were delleuttuly. >» Inlned with cholee plano selections fv > ‘Staats, S Atticats mt the New York Cortns * Miwa Mary Turton agd Mire dutta tie X nnd Mee. Chatto ‘Craig, “New Yer Howard. Mra. Jona TH. Renkam, Seo he, Mamanon inn ‘eave patie. i Weineudas evening, August La. Abie «1 Invited Ruesta were! Charles funie” 1 Howard “ituniy, Walter Merbert. Hate, William’ Giles, darks Venn, ¢ Marke Morgan, “Anite i. Chari, > Smutheis, Englewood Notes , Exernweup, Nth, Auaifet 24.1 Cpriile of Watorinry, Sta, preact teresting seenien fist Siaday 1. Bethany: Presbrterian chapel tor aa Hive Teangregation, Prat. Pei | Trookvie with several vor au a: gmnng Die aidienes. The Shite \ ‘Zion and First Tapttet Sanday ss! 2. "tolat plete at Rdgewater a Thurstay. August tree Un wae fi * attended,” Mra Edward N. Dawes. +2 Sudoeniy’ ft" last Saturday” nis! Hertha Wudeon. whe hae” won several wees Up the Hudson, tt fo the elty. Quarterly Mesttag at New Rennsvts ee ee ee eee +! ALM. E. chureh Sunday aud set | terene eevaltet ate vtase Rea MES | Breached in the morning «Wee 1 fg Rnineevitte in ‘ihe afternom, ant EE Pincknes ar might, “There wast to. wrsation “at each service | Ms 2 Schenck, who haw leon vleiting Secreted, hea. pequracd deme.