New York Age

The New York Age. OLD GLORY FOR ROOSEVELT. BUT RICHMOND FURLS STARS AND BARS DURING HIS VISIT. No Memento of the Late Unpleasantness to be Displayed—Paradise, Speeches and a Parade Planned—School Children to Greet Him in "Jim Crow" Lines—Afro-Americans Ignored in Naming Committees—"Princess Bonnie," a Comic Opera, Admirably Rendered by Dramatic Association—Next Friday a True Reformers Holiday. RICHMOND, Va., October 10.—This city is all in a gatha attire to greet the President of the United States when he pays us a visit Wednesday next. Main and Broad streets, the principal business thoroughfares, and Franklin and Grace streets, along which the Presidential party will move are soeas of bunting and flags. The city hall and the governor's mansion are elaborately decorated, as are the other public buildings of the city. The State House is being remodeled and of course will not be decorated. From every flag staff in the city Old Glory is flaunting. While the flags of all nations have been unfurled, emblematic of the solemn in which the President is held by the peoples of the world, but the Stars and Bars the banner of the "Lost Cause," have been furled for the nonce, and there will be no reminder that Richmond was the cigar of a Confederacy that sought to dissolve an indissoluble union of States. The city council has made provisions for the purchase of flags for the school children in the city, and they will be drawn up in line from Ninth and Broad streets to Adams, on beaches of distance of fully 10 miles. More American flags on the one side and the whites on the other. Twenty thousand will wave flags, strew flowers and yell themselves hoarse as the President moves down this thoroughfare. Mrs. Rossevelt will be here and she and her distinguished husband will be the guests of His Excellency Governor Montague, and Mrs. Montague during their brief stay in Richmond. The President will speak from a platform being held at the Montague Temple, he will be driven to Masonec Temple the covers will be laid for 400 and a banquet will be held. In the appointment of committees, etc., Afro-Americans have been severely ignored, although a short twelve-month ago they were hollowing themselves hoarse for Roosevelt, while the white people and press, who were out-Heroding Herod in vilification and abuse of the man, are moving over each other in an endeavor to destroy the Terroristibility of the State and the cadets from Buckingham and the Virginia Military institute will participate in the parade. The comic opera "Princess Bonnie," was presented last Monday evening at The Reformers' opera hall to one of the largest and most fashionable audiences that are assembled there. The play was most elegantly staged. Mr. William B. Snyder, Jr. as "Shrimps," Mrs. Marian Patty, as "Kitty Clover," Mrs. Fannie Patty, Walker as "Bonnie" and Miss Marcia Tinsley as "Auntie Crabb" and their interpretation of the character would credit theatrical productions. The "Admiral Pepo" of Mr. Samuel L. Johnson, the "Donna Pepo" of Mrs. Carrie E. Hawkins, the "Stirling" of Mr. Henry Pleasance, the "Count Castinetti" of Mr. J. Woolfolk, were excellent. The chorus was well balanced, the chorus was beautifully being made by the participants being the product of St. Luke our Afro-American depart- which Mrs. Maggie L. Wallis. The performance which was the auspices of the Rich- M. and Dramatic Association, the Prof. Catherine Hopkins, the W. C. Holley as pilot, October 20, will be ob- True Reformers the count- holiday, it being the 56th of the late Rev. William W. Browne, founder of the or- The Richmond division, of W. Holmes is chief, will hold exercises in True Reformers' the evening. Addresses will President W. L. Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Walker, George William Lewis, Lg. D. Wolster Davis. The chair of, of which Edward Director and Mrs. Lizzie organist, will render music, beyond a doubt the best in organist, Mrs. Stannard, excellent performer, but a being made to organize League in Richmond, have been spasmodic and unable results for the past Outside of a lawyer here, a preacher and one or two insurance companies, the real of Richmond have taken in the project. Rich- should have a real live not oh incorporated the old one, selling stock, in which the business in a hearty part. Board of Pharmacy, which issued here for the past applicants for license to India, completed its work announced the names of applicants. Among the following Afro-Americana Bass, Portsmouth; Fraction, Hamover; reg. James Foster, Norfolk; Dr. Fraction is the John H. Smythe and is American lady licensed as arcanist in Virginia, the Nellie Forster-Benson of Dr. Capehold of Norfolk. Magnificent Emperor's Breather, Future Ruler of Abhynath. from London reports that Mugelik has nominated his throne of Abbyssinia. He named Migg-Mann, Menut is shortly to be named of which country Menution in 1804. During childhood and youth Mugelik military precautions to protect the malpractices of IVINS HULAN HEARST CANDIRATES IN THE THREE-CORNERED MAYORALTY FIGHT. WILLIAM M. IVING IS THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE; GEORGE B. McCLELLAN HAR, REEN NAMED BY TAMMANY HALL TO BE HIS OWN SUCCESSOR; AND WILLIAM RANIOLPH HEARST, OWNER OF "THE AMERICAN" AND "THE JOURNAL" AND A CHAIN OF OTHER NEWSPAPERS, IS THE SOMEWHAT RELUCTANT CANDIDATE OF THE MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP LEAGUE. WILLIAM M. IVING IS THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE; GEORGE R. McCLELLAN HAR, REEN NAMED BY TAMMANT HALL TO BE HIS OWN SUCCESSOR; AND WILLIAM RANIOLPH HEARNT, OWNER OF "THE AMERICAN" AND "THE JOURNAL" AND A CHAIN OF OTHER NEWSPAPERS, IS THE SOMEWHAT RELOCITANT CANDIDATE OF THE MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP LEAGUE. PRESIDENT OF ALL THE PEOPLE Roosevelt Veterans South's Scheme to Bar Afro-Americana From Meetings MONTGOMERY, Ala., October 12.—As an example showing how newspaper dispatches sent from the South to the North miirepresent actual conditions, your correspondent calls the attention of your readers to a dispatch recently sent out from Mobile, Ala., to the effect that President Roosevelt had refused to go to a colored church to speak to a colored audience. The facts are that when President Roosevelt found that in several of the Southern States preparations were being made to keep the colored people away from the church, he spoke and to set them aside in separate meetings, he set his foot down hard and sent dispatches to the several cities to the effect that he wished to have all the meetings arranged so that he could address all the people at the same time and place. "All the people" are the words Secretary Loeh used in the dispatch. The result of this telegram is that the plans for the meetings had to be overhaul in many cases and arrangements made by which no discrimination will be practiced against the colored people. The President not only took the ground that he as President of all the people had no right to set the example of and white people at one place and black people at another, but he did insist on each occasion that such arrangements be provided as will permit the colored people to hear and meet him in the same way that the white people hear and meet him. CHARLESTONIANS BACK DOWN. Forgetting Crum and Washington, The Dix With Hogwash WASHINGTON, October 12.—The President has as guests at lunchon to-day Mayor Rhoeft and former Mayor J. A. Smyth of Charleston, S. C. The lunchon was in the nature of a love feast. Both the Mayor and former Mayor are Democrats, and they were formerly hostile to Mr. Roosevelt, denouncing him repentantly and with great bitterness, when he insisted on the appointment and confirmation of Dr. William D. Crum to be Collector of Customs at Charleston. When Washington became embellished, that they would go to the White House during Mr. Roosevelt's term even if invited. Mr. Rhett and Mr. Smyth came to Washington for the purpose of arranging for the presentation of a silver service for the new cruiser Charleston, and after visiting the Navy Department they went over to the President's office to pay their requests. They were cordially received by Mr. Roosvelt, and he asked them to return to the White House in time for luncheon. LEE OR DICKERSON? Friday Night's Primaries Will Decide Colored Democracy's Leader. In the camp of the colored Democracy there is an exciting fight for supremacy between the Lee and Dickerson forces. Mr. Charles Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, because the primaries which elected Mr. Lee chief of the United Colored Democracy were not advertised the correct length of time, ordered new primaries, the leader elected by which will be recognized by him in the conduct of the municipal campaign. In every assembly district there are two candidates, a Lee and a Dickerson one. The primaries will be held on Friday night, Chief Dickerson, John Bell and Thomas Gill are lined up against Attorney Carr, Ralph Lanzaton and Monser. Woods and Leaton, leaders of the Lee forces. Women's Day in Attleboro. ATTIKWONO, Maas, October 17—Sunday was observed here as Woman's Day, and a program was carried out as follows: Organs were carried out, singing the congregation;仪仗 by five girls; singing by the choir; reading, Miss Clark—subject, "Mother Invite at Home"; singing, the choir; address, Mrs. Turner, of Providence; "A Starless Crowd"; "We will go, each child Crowd"; Mr. M. Tyrance; reading, Mrs. Taylor; and remarks, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Young entertained friend from Providence over Sunday. An Afro-American Journal of News and Opinion. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19th; 1905. PUPIL OF PROFESSOR KRAUSE. Miss Portia Washington Won Acceptance With Colleridge—Taylor Melody. A special to The Times from Newark reports that Miss Jane E. Clark, dean of the woman's department of Tunkegee Institute, Tunkegee, Ala., is on a visit to her mother in that city, having returned from Europe, where she accompanied Miss Portia Washington, daughter of Booker T. Washington, to Berlin, where she will study music. Miss Clark was pleased with the treatment accorded her race in Europe. The young women sprinted out the travel route France, Italy, Switzerland, Holland and Germany. Speaking of Miss Washington's abilities as a musician, Miss Clark said: "When Prof. Krause asked Miss Washington to play for him she selected "Sometime I Feel Like a Motherless Child," a transcription of a Negro melody by Coleridge-Taylor, the Negro Composer, who lives in Craydon, England. Prof. Krause was profoundly impressed and immediately accepted her as a pupil." HOTTENTOTS AGAIN VICTORIOUS. Kill Six Germans and Seek Defiance to Von Trotha. CAPE TOWN, Cape Colony, October 12. Morongo and Morris, chiefs of the rebellious Hottentots of German Southwest Africa, has captured Jerusalem camp, between Warmbait and Sui Drift, after severe fighting, during with Lieutenant Surmand and five men were killed and eight men were wounded. The Hottentots sustained no losses. Several Germans were made prisoners, and after being disarmed were allowed to return to Lieutenant-General yon Trothan, commander of the German forces, with a letter from Morongo saying that the Hottentots were now in a position to take offensive and would fight to the finish. The German garrison at Kliplants burned their stores, deserted the post; and retired to Descendosdam. MORE OPPOSITION TO GORMAN. Foreign Born Citizens Fear Amendment Will Distract them BALTIMORE. October 15.—An organization has been formed composed of foreign born citizens representing nine nationalities to co-operate with the Independent Democrats and Republicans in fighting the German Negro disfranchisement plan. They charge that the proposed Constitutional amendment, while intended on the surface to disfranchise the Negro will have the effect of disfranchising local foreigners who are not well educated. A committee has been appointed to confer with the independent Democrats and with the reform league for common action. An appeal has been issued addressed to all foreign-born citizens declaring the amendment to the right to reside in the United States of all naturalized citizens and foreign persons unless they can exercise section of the Constitution read to them in English to the satisfaction of a majority of the registrars. ORGANIZE AGAINST RINGSTERS. Leading Philadelphia Citizens Form Africa American Committee. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 16.—The Afro-American Committee, which proposes to support the Lincoln party and City party principles against the Ring of corruptionists headed by Israel Durham, has been organized here with Attorney Thophilus J. Minton as one of the leading promoters, and has mapped out a campaign, including house to house canvases, which will cost the ring many votes. The officers of the Committee are: Walter P. Hall, president; J. E. Dickerson, secretary; E. J. Braithwaite, assistant secretary; and P. A. Surridge, Mitchell, Other members are W. S. Mitchell, A. P. Caldwell, Lincoln, P. Slove, James A. Hill, and E. W. Moore. The Committee has established headquarters at 1417 Chestnut street, adjoining those of the City party, and has achieved a powerful place in local politics. FORCED THEM TO CLOSE SCHOOL Mississippians Angered by White Teacher in Private Institutions. CLEVELAND, Miss., October 13.—It has become discreditable and dangerous in the State of Vardaman to attempt to lift up a downrodden people. In Merigold, about seven miles from here, the son of a Chicago millionaire owns considerable land; and being saddened by the deplorably inadequate school facilities afforded the Afro-American children of this vicinity, decided to supplement them with an independent school, to be maintained entirely by himself and his associates. He was reinforced by a white Catholic priest, also from Illinois, and the school was started in a Catholic church, with the priest as teacher and about 40 Afro-Americans as pupils. The fire of the "best citizens" of Merigold. They hold an indignation mass meeting, cited the patrons of the school before them and ordered that the school be closed and abandoned. The "best citizens" are still putting themselves on the back because of their moderation in not lynching the two philanthropists and burning their school. WILSON'S GREAT DISCOVERY. Just Finds Out That Agriculture Will Solve the Problem. WASHINGTON, October 12.—Secretary Wilson has in mind a plan to uplift many of the Afro-American people and make them self-supporting by giving them a knowledge of general agriculture, and thus enable them to do something else besides raising cotton. As the result of a conference between Secretary Wilson and a prominent planter, William Polk of Alexandria, an expert will be sent to Alexandria and a government experiment farm conducted on which knowledge of will be carefully taught to Afro-Americans. Mr. Polk, who has studied the situation carefully, contends that it is better to teach the Afro-Americans to farm intelligently than to have them learn trades. SOUTHERNERS. HIS PALL BEARERS. Amos Rucker Borne to His Grave by Confederate Veterans. ATLANTA, Ga., October 12—The funeral of Amos Rucker, an Afro-American, took place here this afternoon, and the members of Camp Walker, United Confederate Veterans, followed the body to the grave as an honorary escort. Rucker was a member of the camp. Gen. Clement A. Evans, division commander of the United Confederate Veterans, officiated at the funeral, and among the ball bearers were ex-Gov. Allen D. Candler, Gen. A. J. West, Judge W. Lowndes Calhoun, Jr. Amos Fox and R. S. Osborne. Rucker followed his master, "Sandy" Rucker, through the civil war in the thirty-seventh Georgia Infantry, and his family figure at Confederate reunions for years. NEWARK CHURCH'S GOOD-BARGAIN Given Low Price for Building of Decayed White Congregation. NEWARK, October 16.--The Bethany Baptist church on Bank street has purchased the Fairmont Baptist church, five blocks above its present building. The Fairmont church belonged to a white congregation which had badly run down. The price paid by the Bethany people is $16,000, including all the furniture and a large pipe organ. The condition of the sale is $2,000 cash—while the heap paid is more to money than the mortgage and make such farther payment as is possible from the sale. The value of the old building and a small brick house adjoining is placed at $8,000, with a $2,000 mortgage on their property. The mortgage can be canceled, leaving a margin of $27,000. The congregation expects to enter the new, church the second Subbath for the first. The Fairmont church is a large, ally beautiful brick edifice with gallery all around, a pipe organ and a seating capacity of one thousand. It is the most suburban of Americans in this city. The sale of Bethany was brought about from the fact that the Northern Jersey Trolley Company has recently built a track through Bank street, the church that all sounds in the edifice while the cara are passing are in trouble. SOUTHERNERS MISSED DIXON. "The Clanaman" Disapproved in South Carolina. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 15.—Last night ex-Rev. Thomas Dixon presented his play, "The Clansman," here before a large audience of white people. As has been the case at other performances of "The Clansman," the play was liberally hissed. Dixon himself ventured to appear before the curtain after the third act, and his appearance was the signal for a great creature to be able to justify himself and his play by saying: "God ordained the Southern white man to teach the lessons of Aryan supremacy and —" But the missing did not abate and Dixon lost his temper. "There are scalawags before and there are scalawags now," he said angrily; and then maddened to recklessness, offered to give $1,000 to any person who would point out an historical inaccuracy in his play. After the performance a party of young men called at Mr. Dixon's hotel and asked to see him. He declined their request. A note was then drawn up, in which the young men expressed their opinion of the play, and they sent it to the author's rooms. POWELL OUT; FURNISS IN. U. S. Council to Bahia Becomes Minister to Haiti. WASHINGTON, October 14.—William F. Powell has resigned as Minister to Hayti and the resignation has been accepted. Henry W. Furnish, who has been for the last seven years United States Consul to Bahia, Brazil, has been selected by the President to succeed Mr. Powell. Mr. Powell has occupied the position of Minister to Hayti for the last eight years, and the late Secretary of State, Mr. John Hay, always spoke of the importance of unpaid ability. He came to this country about a month and a half ago and went to his home in Camden, N. J., to spend his annual leave of absence. While there he was quoted in the newspapers as saying that he was about to resign, because he was tired of being shot at by the various revolutionary parties in Hayti. This interview he afterward denied, and it was also stated Assistant Secretary Pompei State Secretary that Minister Powell had no intention of resigning and that there was no probable chance of his resignation. Dr. Furniss is a citizen of Indianapolis, is well educated and besides being a college graduate holds the degree of M. Dr. He is a native of New York State, his father, Dr. Willis H. Furniss has been moved to New York from his brother, Dr. B. A. Furniss is a member of the executive committee of the National Negro Business League from Indiana. GETTING INTO THE CAMPAIGN. Meetings to be Held by Afro-American Organizations. Afro-American political organizations are this week beginning active preparation for their meetings in the various assembly districts in the three-cornered municipal fight.. The Colored Republican club of the city of New York, 138 West 33d street, opens its active campaign Saturday evening at a meeting of the voters of the 27th district in the interests of the local candidates, Assemblyman Agnew and Brown, alderman nominees, who will be present. The colored Republicans of the 19th assembly district will hold an immense ratification meeting in behalf of Assemblyman Mewen C. Sloutley and John J. Hahn, alderman nominee, next Monday evening at the Arcade Building, 60th and Broadway. Congressman William Randolph Hearst is preparing to open up a colored Municipal Ownership club. Mr. J. V. Quarles is managing the candidacy of Jerome for District Attorney. NEW CHURCH FOR ONE THAT FELL Fleet Street Zion Congregation Now Housed in Bridge Street. The Fleet street African Methodist Zion church of Brooklyn, whose house of worship collapsed last February, killing many of the congregation, began services yesterday in the brick church in Bridge street recently used as a synagogue. The interior of the edifice has been remodeled, decorated and repainted. From 6 a.m. when a "Pilgrimage Prayer and Consecration" meeting was held, led by the Rev. F. W. Cruise of Pookskill, until the close of the services last evening there was a sturdy influx of people, both white and colored, into the church. Members of the Zion churches of Munhattan, of Long Island and of New Jersey abandoned their services for the day and made their way to Bridge street. There was an old-fashioned Methodist fount at 9 a.m., led by the Rev. L. William M. Nurgur, and the Rev. R. A. Lyle of Mount Vernon. The dedication sermon was preached by Bishop J. W. Hood of North Carolina, who was assisted in the services by the Rev. L. G. Mason, professor of sociology of Livingston College, and the Rev. Dr. C. E. Fairjax of Poughkeepsie. In the afternoon there was proceeding by the Rev, Dr. A. M. Walker of Nyack, the Rev, Dr. W. A. Fitch of Tarrytown, the Rev, J. T. Gaskill of Oyster Bay, the Rev, W. T. Dixon, the Rev, L. H. Tayler of Choer, the Rev, A. McKenzie of New Orleans, J. F. Waters of Williamsburg, J. H. McMullen of Manhattan, Dr. W. H. H. Butler, the Rev, S. W. Hutchins of Manhattan, and the pastor, Dr. F. M. Jacobs. AGED AND ORPHANS MOVE. $5,500 Home Bought for Them on Mag- alent Terms. NEWARK, October 16.—The board of Managers of the Colored Aged Home and Orphanage of the State of New Jersey, formerly situated at 18 Cox Place, have recently purchased a new home at the corner of Springfield avenue and Stuyvesant Terrace, Irvington. It can be reached by all tollley cars going up Springfield avenue above 118th Avenue, and by all buses heading up the street, which will continue during the entire week. The price paid for the new house is $5,500. The amount paid on purchase was $2,500; and the time for paying the balance on mortgage is $1,000. The special entertainment, however, is to raise at least a $1,000 to reduce the mortgage. PRICE, 4 CENTS DIXON DAY AT CONCORD. 72-YEAR-OLD PASTOR ENDS AND YEAR AT BROOKLYN CHURCH. Last Sunday's Services Devoted to Joyful Celebration of the Event—Dr. Dixon's Annual Sermon at Night Heard by an Overflowing House—Reports Show Fast Year to Have Been a Flowerishing One—Pastor Presented With $102 and Declares He Will Never Get Old. Last Sabbath was Dixon day at the Concord Baptist church of Christ in Brooklyn, it being the forty-second anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. William T. Dixon, D. D. The services were actually begun on Friday night at the regular weekly prayer meeting, which was largely attended and at which the pastor requested that the church offer special prayers for him and that as many as could possibly attend the ten o'clock meeting Sunday morning should come and there pray for him. The Sunday morning meeting was very well attended and much earnestness was manifested on account of the rare occasion of a minister's having preached to one, congregation for forty-two years. Promptly at 10.30 o'clock Dr. Dixon ascended the pulpit, the congregation arose and the choir led in singing "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." After the usual hymns and prayers and notices for the day were read, Pastor Dixon preached on the text: "Were there not ten cleansed? But where are the nine?" The Sunday school assembled at 2.30 in the afternoon, with Superintendent Dodson presiding, and the lesson was taught for twenty-five minutes. Dr. Dixon appeared at a few minutes after three o'clock to hear the regular third-Sunday scripture recitations. The scholars were on their mettle and recited with vigor and intelligence. The Teachers Training class taught by Miss F. M. Perkins, carried off the honors of the day. When the pastor's through and about to leave, the superintendent had said, while the school arose and gave the Chaundaon a lute, singing "God He With You." The pastor was visibly affected, and responded with a brief prayer. The Christian Endeavor society had a lively meeting in the auditorium at 0 o'clock. The crowning service of the day came at 7:30 o'clock, when the church was crowded beyond seating capacity to hear the pastor's annual sermon. Madam Mary A. Parsons presided at the organ with good grace, and the choir, led by Chorister Myera, discoursed some fine selections in keeping with the occasion. Dr. Dixon entered the auditorium from the lecture room by the northeast door, followed by the deacons and trustees who held the floor and trustees upon the upper and lower platform. The selected as his text: "Who, then is that faithful and wise servant, whom his Lord set over his household, to give them their food in due season?" He said in part: "Jesus had upon his heart the salvation of man, and he constantly urged his disciples and the Jews to be on guard as to his coming. Every man has some vocation in life, all are servants, especially those who labor in the vineyard of the Lord. Who is a faithful servant? One who is wise in duty and faithful in the discharge of it. Duty of service is honorable. Be wise in your homes, wise in your societies—do your own personal work and do it faintly, wisely and honestly. During my stray of forty-two years with you, I have endeavored to be wise and wise under God in looking after the poor Zion. I have never ruled with a rod, or lured over God's heritage. I have never contended with you to have my own way—God forbid; I have given advice and left it with you to decide for yourselves. Now, I have been at pains to feed you all from the bonusthief word of God. May God forgive whatever I have done amiss, ever praying that He will give all of his children their meat in due season." Pastor Dixon then thanked the church, congregation and friends for personal favors to him and his family, and proceeded to give the church statistics for the year as follows: Received by baptism, 5; letter 9, by experience 23, restored 31; membership 15, total membership 933; Sunday school officers and teachers 49, scholars 540, baptized 5, in high school 10, engaged in teaching 5, and money collected $460.01. In memory of the departed Hymn 631 was sung while all stood. The pastor's labors out of town were "24 hours, including Jacksonville, Fl. Sermons preached 83, addresses 9, extra meetings 30, visits to sick 420, married 83 - married, preached 83 funerals, prayed for 7 children, baptised 25 believers. All the departments of the church were commended for their good work. The total receipts, aside from four organizations whose figures were not obtained in time for the pastor's report, were $7,205,777. The pastor's gifts to Dr. Dixon at the close of this service $50 and the Pastor's Relief committee gave him $52, making a total gift on his 42d anniversary of $102. The Easter Bell club presented to the pastor a magnificent bouquet of autumn roses and chrysanthemums. Dr. Dixon is in the 73d year of his age and is laide and hearty. He says "he will never get old." "MEMPHIS STUDENTS" TO PARIS. Have Three Months' Engagement, With Will Marion Cook an Manager. Francois is soon to be invaded by some of the best vaudeville talent of New York, when, under the management of Will Marion Cook, a company leaves New York city next week to begin a three months' engagement at the Folies Bégere theatre in Paris. The company will be recruited mostly from Ernest Hogan's Memphis Students and includes: Will H. Dixon, musical director; Charles A. Wilson, business manager; J. W. Gray, W. Blackbeck, Adolphus A. Haason, J. Pritchard, Joyce Taylor, John W. Pate Zabriskie, Will Brown and Abbie Mitchell Cook, sonnane soloint. French 'dictionaries and' grammars are very much in evidence at the Hotel Marshall, with Mr. James W. Johnson, special tutor. «Qe Re we 3 _ THE MEW. YORK -AGE,: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1905. ; ‘ : ’ SSS ——————e MEW YORK AND OLD NEW YORKERS. | Hrovjtrice: RT. Reter Downing aad 3 |RADY GONZALES AND |. | “Dry Goods and Clothing. ~ cae ncaa Re aE Sh] MANN MeL am ET SEaeg| Orv Seedeand cintnne, Inmemorable’ Business. Unéertekings | tle in Monrovia w! wives: Downs: |ratk of Weending « Literary tortety,| Brooklyn's Colcbrated Clal: coco : —-—~ Perce be here jisposed. . ie . \rvoyants, 1 Sees enters Ps [eee pe Ren daar ie| ete ooea hoe een | Pumnwand aout medion |WHIY NOT SAVE MONEY? You can do so x Fe eres sect | practiced medicine. Bamoel Ray, broth: | | Mervinge. Ametversnry of Mev. sad | ,, Resltively ve charge sales you cbtatn the deg . Since te eee ween Kt vs sed Se the rebltect ne RB W. Owens. 3 elite oduasiss ie wie Seoweed 40s BAKER, SCHLESINGER 3B co. PApER Iv. tives at, Morovia. Willig oanson of | Loursvirie, Ky., October 16— There SSredEmeatn beaita travels, cegapes, cor! ee eet “een BIBACD Store? the subject of which I now. write by; ‘overhearing aqongut a gathering of ‘Afro American New Yorkers a conversation | which it waw asserted that we hereabout arg now very largely entering upon bush ene careers. ‘This remark wan one ver: agreeable to hear and wnobjectionable ft every particular had it not been accom panied by other assertions, ‘xtowing tha the speaker thought that now, for th first tine, are we entering business; I simply xhowed that the company was composed of old New Yorkers and had not a knowledge of conditions amongst us in the past, Acain, while stunding upon the steps of St. Philip's church recently, a friend remarked ugon the fact Ui an cold ae: artuintance of ours, who kept a barber shop in a certiin city north of this, has heen steereded by a white pan, who has very much enlarged and improved the plaice so that it bears evidence ef mych prosperity= a thing which had net oe- eurred during the more Cian thirty years’ ocenpaney of the former proprietor, Now, all of this would have been interesting te the readers of THe Auk were it not that we beth deplored the fret. sitter. it seemed to be additioual evidence pointing foward a secining Gndency of the rac: net to stick, nut ty build np and improve in business ventnres, What 1 shall write, too, would seem te point the same wax, for of the many business employments of fur people whieh existed hereabouts many years age and whieh we Gike pride in mentioning, we are nevertheless: unable to think of more than ote thats remains to- day, and that one is the diaz business ef Dr, Peter Wy Ray. ‘Phere may: be more ‘Uhat batve existed aboor hilt a cen fury as has his, but if se they have es eaped my observation. Many of us wre no doubt aware of the fret that the Cal: lege of Pharmacy presented the doctor a gebt medal several wears ase, his: being the only pharmacy on the Eryoklyn sib oof dee river Chit had rau continuwns!s for fifty years, Perhaps this single exception may sere us in denying the oft-repeated assertion that (he Afre-Nuerican, gr the Negres- sinee that word is dere generally used and auplicable. is charactecistieally mot a bnildes, is devoid of the power of cone finwity. But let us record now, best we: forget. that whil® this pharamey may be the any justanee te whieh we may point in defence as the surcival of individual Dusiness, we can neverthebess establish that ter Negra possesses the usnad de- Efee among the races o€ tien of cantina: ity, by pointing ent his ability to cone tinge and te baibl wp enterprises in ayse- elated, organized form. Chief, possibly, hereabont we may mention the New York Afrvetn Mutaal: Reliet Seemty. fonnded in the beginning ef the Tth ecngary and Toukay existent, one of the rivtest amd Sttunzest institutes sige Necrors ith Macries, carrying pen its rath beak Very many ef te names ef the fret and ablest of eur eld Now Yerkers. “Phe great cluireh otganizations, Methodist, Taprign, Tpistopaty Piesbeterian amd Cats aegational ean OM benst agite i tat | Toode enn ge aRSEY wat eQtstetiee my aks gatized fern. ‘Che Macoae. featermt2 ated Odd. Bellows tes, dee at past his Ley Whiek Reo are Pretd te mention, Nevertheless, Tomust save that Do shaabd fort dined petiowod conte Eodisecter aeave evileties anf the dispesdtion, tet atest itr in tle pewer te build up eur people Jivtealants, Years age it was a eomimen thing fer eur people tu enzage in bisiness, ‘Phere Nieto otis feching it the eaumnunity verse te trading with ws, wer did anyone seem te be intimidated or have any reas sen te stispect that the general public Would petas him ino preferenes for an, ether: the price and the goods, mot) the color of the merchant, being then, as now, ie deierinining features in tade, But then again recurs the thought, Wha didn't SNe poate emai: AUT RAED WIE WHS de we Bet pew reid rer sete deer, Es paldisteat ity Qearsc ue tere. as Uh case may bee Wee tanet tease the diss sission Of these qestiais te sete farare, pumajhly cettehplites, ater Writine now toy welbbsaitt sted lone panded west epeaper eee taearally sie seats ats fiat iy eeteier tteet (stent teat ries What weeny Ver berses Pete thee Mt Coleted te wepetpet an this cite, The Cale aed Aanermre, adived be Bev, Chartes i. Ray aied Rev Sanit By Cornish Hel The Harsha, ceeitie nd toy “Tlieraats Vin Retsehiers afd The loubs Veter, sy “Phemass and hater en fo Bebert Phun hase Copies ef these peters evistoms: tethes, Stored amens “aneient history” frie wold wvarth evhibivians vs stot yang the very marked ability of Uke coditers svt ayrospendenty af the petied. The, Caut nereial Adeertian, Put, Herald, Times, Sun and Trilene are still in evidener, bee can ghd continued by white men: but, its Dowhat hits became ef these catered mewepapers’? Let us hope, indewd, that Peentury henes Tin New York Auk will] win evidenes, a strox argument: in mar people's byhalt, . Of all the enterprises, that whieh ereat- Qo the greatest exeitentent anite half a entury ago. wax the Liberian ‘Prading ‘ompany, when Jeli D. Sehusen, for: erly a barter, Joseph UL. “Purp and Ir Chntles TR. Dunbar, under the fein | ue of Jdobnson, Turpin and Dunbar, | ait thre bark Meni, feskehtot with | pimece, flour, fish, Dries kettles, furni- | ire aid aidny articles suited “ta tel | fritan trade, to Monrovia, careving alse} | asvengete distinguished fareabout, whise || ms would tnive east great gloom npan | | tix community. Wesitles the zenthinen| | sined there were interested in thar ex] | Bea eA it panda Paps, ppt lems pera haat Hed Io Monrovia with thelr, srlrex: Dow: ing kept, the store where were disposed: the roods t out by the Johasoa, ‘Tur pin & Dunbar Company, while Dr. Lang Practiced medicine. Bamoel, Ray. roth er of Dr. BP. W. Ray, the wrchitect who planned the House of Representa. Lives at Monrovia, Willing, Jobasoa of Newport, K. L, amd the McGII brothers of New: ork rere neneral merphants, sn Augustus, Wa jon was a. ORTE) enA Br, Outland. « Mr. Warren end Noah Fleet! were all colored Americans Going business as merchants at Monrovia. Ellie Potter of New York was” ia |businens at “Cape Palmas. Gabriel Moore was a merchant at Mammytown oa St. Paul's river. Spencer “Andefeoa did business also on St. Paul's river. The aforementioned area ‘few only of the many who, with ‘thelr wives and families, together with Mia Annie Poulos, for: merly of. Brooklyn, formed a bright and comparatively wealthy social circle in Li- Terin's capital. | Rantuel’ Ray) and oboe: tor Dunbar. died in: that countsy. Peter Downing ix still very much in evidence now at his home in Brooklyn. an in algo Dr, Clarence Howard, at Philadelphia. William Miller Dutton. -at_present living in Brookiya, wax not of the former col- any, ut went there Yacer, in hie capacity ax photognupber, taking” pictures for. am American firm. AH the others. named have passed away. ‘The bark Mendi- made seceral sucessful tripe Detween Monro: vin and New York and was: anccestel After n sear or two by the bark Edward, “Prince” Leo Bloyd, the “African Prince soosaid to have been—known well ae a very swell) gentleman in) Monrovia, vane to New York and Boston and Enst- ern cities about that time. and succeeded: fy gaining the confidence of quite a num Ihr af ong peaple i an endenvor to keep alive the declining business of the oll company ; but nothing of importance ever came of his efforts, Nevertholess, there remains the faet that the colored peaph: ft oll New. York were not slow or afraid | at darge anderntkings, Neither was the dohusen, ‘Turpin and Dunbar Cocpany the first: that colored men of the city of New York had under- takén. Years before their advent a cole sted inan by the name af B., Roy trad ed between New York, Europe and Africa, Later on) we have Ind what was known as the Rushmore trading expedition co: Kiberia, Rushmere was n graduate of ie ald) Mulberry strect school of "Char- Tie? “Anulreays! time, and was further edu. sated ont Rewdein College, wher were grvhiited De. Deter Wl Hay and Win, | Matter Ditton, That andertiking can: tt be set dawn purely te Afro: Ameri aa stterprioe, since Tisbiare acted ait dest tie wane ane patronize: uf hie Colony ANtien, Society, * These trading expeditions were, how- over, but the legitimate frntt of che busi- teas cliteacter of the peaphs here, who Awere from thee earliest days used to true amd ratte. ‘The women kept pie shops aie bakeries, and: miflinery, and thredd and needie Stores, or stores of rendy-imade, lomecmade Indie’ underwear and chit: dren's aprons, ete. Cornelins Gomez, Dr, May's gramd-aunt, baked. pies for ali the rich, the Gostets, Rhinelander and Liv fnzeteus. Her business desewndded te SNune” Katie Pergusin, and she was ste evwdlent by a white man named Sehaedte, whe removed the business te the cornet of Barelay and Church streets. Henry Seon wa al mmnafaetirer of pickle at IT Water street: FL. Li Mort mann Tactured stoves on” Water” street: Belix Sas manofaetaree of and dealer In stoves and tinwire on @hureh street: Thindy Cox wasn elothier: Philip Hell had an intelligence offies in the Carlen: hense on Teonard atecet: Ed, Still was a dasmnith on Chureh street 2) Patrick tea: soncan engraver: Jamea Harnett a tine smith: ant Joho BE. Madsen a ctothier, Tires af oyster hetees, ehietly Tia at Bewrdwow aid in Ered street. ne uted, Poa former letter: qtthdie places satel ay | Lotids situates and barter stipe, altel Ve diattes well reanouiteret fe the abder to ivetis, Were Kept ba Pone Perens. Pera'h Varick. Garris: Chatters. Herbert) Har tis. Kober: Cees Eilts, SRI Wigan seal Dave Cures, Banish son a cheer, cl Dd, Pauley printer, "Phen wr smastesatis bat the sere, anti atte aden gists, death iudhers, Wid Imahers, ¢ tenet weake pss ehuar makers ated eakpedters ceervahere: painters, japanners, silver siuiths, goldsmiths “asi watelanekers Inublateders, Iitherranhiers, esmfeeiture: shoul teicher, clerks, coaehinen, eater crs. futiters, Wotel Keepers, stewards, tal ors by tee seore, oat buifders, equtkers, bailey gutkers, sailurs, stevedures, whates wale dleahers in uvsters, decoraters, Kab | aiuitiers, ant followers wf abantt evere Kind of emploginent wae could meatin, There were hnkers and brokers: only rae owent ane Afro American entered deat lane he beeaine White and was never kniwn afterward in colored society: far partienlers, inquire about one Tfaimilten wad his white amd black descendants. Jauiex Harned’. descendants — bsbeaeheat mitoatfter his death, as is true of a seed MAN} mere whe Were known as colered, men of business sears age. Wey have lost, Lat is, the rare has bet, considerable | fedlit Hor Inasiness capacity and inetavet Wothke bhaching ants process. Annan} ets Hever toe hates Touts tees ack here Mont tee purse for Caneasian if be oats sil Noes tienen. "Tle Canetti eo stated mh awiyl seahi of Nextar lead if i otis wis thn gmede with it, Th farts DP fetes f Cowell take: at ceed det tess thorn deton L . Rechefedtes’s pile togithe te Marte st | Nexto it ViTzmihe a goad enensh whore | | wate Ter the Ret. Themis Diver ro as Abd as Ie ds en the Necro question Vhe teetatnratents, “surly ae "Phennns [ powwning. of Liaad street, ais wedb asset Ey HS Breadway. and Georle Dewnige, his mit, at G0 Breadway | Becton trun well, alse of Treadway: Wateen, 09 { ; Temtdway near Prins stuset: fosenh | | Pones ke, on Prraadway tear Amity Street 2 mt Bersalew, an Beater street, seemed |) Hote grew enite wealthy. and have feft |! vilences of their prosperity. Of the |] uitely tmetehant chisg. janl at a some: || shat recent abtte, there was known cre idely: the wholesale and retail dens | msiness of Dr. Philip White ar the ear: |? we iof Frankfort and CHM streets. An]! f these, together with David Roselle of rooklyn, Ieft evidences of fortane. ‘Tne | y wnily that survived Dor, White seem ! J‘ ‘THE WEEK'S RWS Im LOUISYILLE,, Titk at Weenaing a Literary Hectety and the Geod Tt Weald Do—Meme- _ ttel ‘Seeviees tor Pref. Cochras—a0eh |“ Marvinge - Anetversnry of Rev. and Mee. RW. Owens. /LADY GONZALES AND | ~ ‘MME. ZARRETTA GONZALES Brooklyn's Colebeated Clairvoyaats, _ ° Palmiets and Spirit Mediums talermaties, for wun Fea edanult thea elt COMES 6 warid srocvsed as ee ots ee ‘Their vast experteace, years and Socially steed tn advicng Sad stdin stbere : q ° AN HON@XT PROPORITION— (You to be full Judge) We do hereby solemaly agree and guarantee to MAKE NO CHANGE if we fall fo call you by mame: samen of your friveda, enemies, or ritaia. We promise to tell you whether husband. wife. or sweet- Beart ts true of false, We’ will tell you how {0 gale the lore of the ove you most desire even though miles away. Ta fact. we. wili tell you every hope, feat or ambition better thap you cao tell: yourself. without your telling us one word, and If you are nat ab- solutely satiated ‘when readiag Is over: {you to be fll" judge), then pay ux not one Peuny. During the year-our record for successful work Ix ax {illown: Reuntted 19s couples. Urought’ around 257 marriages, xalned the Hove of certain oner, S75: made many rich through advice 1a speculation, overcame S46 tivaln and bundreds of other cases, auch as Dusiness, speculations, law sults aod trans: actions of all kinda. g Unlike tmpoaters and prétenders, we take Ro money Jn advance and positively refuse -to accept ‘any fee if you ate not entirely satistied. They tell you what your trouble fe as they understand the spell and. evil lpfuences’ ‘They have spent years, belping distressed persoos anit have brought thou aands to succens, — Thousaada have been made Miett, Harrr: asp Heatrur through their powers LADY GONZALES and MME. ZANRET- TAvare che strongent Trance Clalrroyante and Mediums In the World, ‘They call your Rame: tell your past, prevent and future. |. Tnewe Madanes are (he only ones In the world who can tell ton the name of Four future huxtand, with age and date of marriage, and tell whether the ont you love In truc oF fale. Reader, do you ever notice that some peopte neem’ to tinve good. luck ail the timt and uo inatter what they do they neens to peoaper, while others, yourself maybe bace such « Gard time (o get along, and no matter. how bard ther trr.ebey Ond a\ the end of the year they are tio better of ‘than when thes sarted? This In because “they tiate not contalted the riche “Mediams, Biifte the successful people In alt protablit: fe huve tea to one nf the genuine me. diurox and obtained advice. It Fon are unsuccessful im Msiness, have bed Tuck, hinge go mrong with ont then Foe mhoutd consult’ Cady GONZALES ‘and me. ZARNETTA. They stand at the bead Of thelr profexnton. : “Ia tests hey tell your mother’s name hfors marciaze. the names ofall your fein, Nz, thelr agen" aod descriptiva, the on and business of your present buaband. the name of your next If you ate to have one, the navor of the young man who now calls on “you, the name of your future hurband, and the day. month and sear of your mar: riage, how many children yon bave or will have: whether Four nresent wzectheart will tp fron to yon land if he will marry, wou: If sou bave uo sweetheart thes will tell you whea you will have one and bis oame, busi: ness and date ‘of acquaintance. All Your future wilt be told In-an honest: clear and plain manner. Mothers should know the nuceean of thefr husbands and. children: Young Iadiex xhould know eversthing about Ibelr aweethearta or fatended husband. Do not keep companr. marry or xo Into Dusiness uetil Sam knne gil, do mot. tet silty religlous scruples prevent your consult- tox. ‘There are come persone who helleve that there fe no tioth tn be entned from coneait: Ing a Mediu, Wit wie Lellere ate contrary to the tro.” Jtte oni” from the lack of Wiserlintnation that such a conclusion ean he reached It fe net eversane whe. pine cards hltnself or herself ‘ae a thedinm that can stand the teat of what he or whe clalins, And a perea of an Inquiring mind may AS the teasen why Mt tealmpiy that these adveriieere dn not take the trauble to stide Auman nature Ther de not gpend thelr toute for a moment wiht acquiring the Art of, phraseolazy and kindred. branches That WIT hate a tendency to make the path: WAS to the toad of the business clear aad Herold of all obatacten. ALL TRE WORLD IS) SERKING LIGHT ON GCE PARCES, “wit Gon Zalecie m child af Nature's great gift and ste dolly ‘Uits divine power as al xacted trust. «The extraordinary powers enable her ta rend human Ife With tiierring avene. avs, IE YOU WAVE BEEN DISATPOUNT. Ey be mtiere claiming this power and de. celved ty thelr werk de nat. get. dlerour. eed. We are permanentiy “tented. Ia Rrookiyn 19 years, We are graduates of twa eitleRee ax the large divlemas io our partor show. With a $1 reading we will giev fren Soir icky” Mrtlystone. set Ina Pretiy silver atnminnm heart charm with all the vemitenlt nf cael Ick engtaved at it, OF CHARM compass Tar a souvent Pricoa 25e, 20s and $1.00. Haute 10 ta 10, alse Satidaye, 236 Terzon street, te ween Tani snd Neving. Meek! No Retzen street eats pase tay: dour, cepitmos TAMMANY HALL 145 East 14th Street Newly dey weds New Sapte Plans “One Thowand Elects fughts. Cannit, 322 Peapie. eet etieee YS BRE at Memager heptane SW Morsingude, Totnes WE WANT YOUR LAUNDRY. WORK The Crown Hand Laundry 302 West’r2oth Street Tee Doors fiom th <reaue We gitarantee our work as good as any Laundry in the City _aepi3mos J. GRAY - DEALER iN; Wousefurnishing. Goods and Hardware 790 COLUMBUS AVENUE ry Near 99th Street 5, New Yorls frend Qe . SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR ¥ THE *AL-1d West irate Street. - REV. A.D. CHANDLER. Pastor.. Beginning October 23, Ending November 6, 1905 Must and Program by Pref. Gindaten act ‘Marabalt . : Program commences at %:00 PL Ml OFFICERS: Mex. Edemy Wi Proudents Mire, Minerea Wraneh Pee resident. Mra. Fanale Tee, Secretary. Mra, Francis, Axsistant-Secretary. Mra. Rarah Wells, ‘Trvawurer, Mra Le” pene Avaistant-Treisurer. “Mes. 8. D. Richard: oom, ‘Canhier. 4 : GENERAL ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. “SEASON ADMISSION, 50 CENTS, Dry Goods and Clothing. WHY NOT SAVE MONEY? You can do so at : ae at BAKER, SCHLESINGER & Co. . x i : Branch seore evi apes . ange Sh Aes Al Foll Line of Up-to-Date LADIES’ and GENTS’ ‘FURNISHINGS ae DRY GOODS: AND NOTIONS Some of the wealthiest men in the city sell me their clothing after it has beeri 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 g ridiculously low-price. “ ang BOBBE's, 2143 8th Ave., opposite 6th Sj. “L” station Walter W. Hazel Ladics’ and. Gents’ Tailor 16 WEST 99th STREET Near Central Park. Werk Called For and: Delivered to Any Part ofthe City. aug2i-3mos * | “GEORGE A. BRAMBILL LADIES’ & GENTS’ TAILOR | 187 Weet 134th Btoect Near Lenox Ave., New York City (Manhattan) Reasonebie Rates Fall Dress Suits to Mire Branch: 73 Congress Street, Jnueaos—t year, Saratoga Springs, N. ¥ Orchestra and Musicians. a etc REE. Mindncennenli Daw A wees dam tedc Miss.H. L. Anderson’s|‘Ihe § ew Amsterdam ; MUSICAL ASSOCIATION Orchestra. (sconronere) : POMPE AURIS AMR TO Abe | PM th COMPETENT GnUCRE a 816 West 59th Street. WA Riker Migr nF Doute, fry, 862 W BTch wee 16 we rsein st . NEW YORE CITY. Headquarters, 316 West 59th Street: Telephone 4352 Columbun sevzamo} augig 3m0 a OS AIO Se Educational e ———> ail ~ 5 Pi FECES aie Lele garry 4 ee, ear oe Pee tS eee read — TD apo it Reo FO a ~* O Seell PR Da apes oD ict ei aay LD, tak eens! ih 5 Yaa, a eu Bee tehca Orn ee | Us tad 4 Te SS ig 7 hes RS i are eee Pe & ea pera ms 4g SES [+s : Ra be . KNOXVILLE COLLEGE. : Aeneas Collage oer the following Goarren:<Clanical, SeiSutine, Sarma, Taro: Mery Riniainn ehonl Siechaatealy Auriewitural, nov varions mntastried apertneNN Rae rere number tntgee. Raroitmrent af mensienin AF the tant gear wae See came eae Le Se ate Nuttal America,” The location fe one ut tue toat desttanle ti the Suutherteatthfal cs vel eee Ccnnss ath oendittal Huigliign are Seat ifented nist eieetate Taeated eit Melita njuatnal Deparment. Yall Term opens Sept Zs, IYOb EXpehses tor Baar Pick | st be ise Rtraty ody £6 4 meth Bur turther totoriaation, cataivigie, etee wee tie Bree eR Dramatic Entertainment and Reception ge The Aesthe-Altruistic Club of New York, assisted by Mr. CHARLES BORROUGHS will produce the DRAMA entitled ‘ “FROU' FROU' At Murray Hill Lyceum Hall,’34th S:., bet. Lexington and ‘Thad itn ‘ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1905 The Drama will begin at 8.15 promptly Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION, INCLUDING HAT CHECK, 50 CENTS ‘The Proceeds are for the support of a Class in Domestic Sc:en:+ ® EXECUTIVE BOARD. Miss PLS. Mason, President, s8 WoISKth Sty Misa Mabel Sours v0 foe feat! Miss Waltiia Jones, Hee. See; Miex Florence Walker, + ve Third Aves: Miss Olivia Virgil, Fin, See; Miss GC. L. Teersey, Tr ; a D. Crampton, Critic : | Tekets may te geenred of the Srerétarjes or ary ef the al : Vox Seats may be obtained from the Corresponding Se retary, Are Oost es Telephone 6453 Madison Square, ? 5 FRANCIS TURNER | O FARRELL of China! Glane and Louschold Goode ot | * AO & 412 Bighth Avegue, SS 7 419 Fourth Avenu © von Near sist Strom Sr te oa or. 8. Banement. RE. eis lasso e ciae n fees | Fllmitare, Carpets, Bedding for Bele * + mersiiy | Houses, Flats and Aparinonts Fused Tet. 2968 Prospect 4 Gas Administered rt. Walter W. Beckman, SURGEON DENTIST, {80 Fulton Street : Near Adelphi, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 2 apie Near gts acm» SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Salt aep7amog ¥ DR. BECKER'S KIDNEY PILLS A SAFE, SURE ‘and SPEEDY CURE Fer ALL KIDNEY: «ad BLADDER ‘TROUBLES. Relieves Like Magic ; BACK ACH, SIDE ACHE, DROPSY and INFLAMMATION ef KIDNEYS. HOEHLER & WOELL Manufacturing Chemists. Cor. 120th Street and Eighth Avenue NEW YORK Maticd te any address on receipt of price, sigtiimos SF : ‘Telephone 2)87-R Morningside, Ceylon Tea,& Coffee House. Butter, Eggs & Cheese Department Full line of Fancy snd Staple Groceries. 2199 Eighth Avenue Bet, HUBCN and Eg Streeta | a te 7 1] TAYLOR THE TAILOR yr} 175 Willoughby St., BROORENY. 1.1. Invites attention ty his stuck gba a Wrny Woolens for Suits, Trousers ary Goer. Mate yourmoney count tothe Bestasvinnge. C. e "Y | TAYLOR THE TAILOR... Teiepto:- = Meg eee ee ae — GET INSURED Don’t be Burned Oct ana Have R _ Nothing Left A a:Yeuir Polley for the Furmtete ti $e ta whey eer! n) | MOWy the Gest Fie tagurance Compas 5 D. A, GREENE, Insurance Broker 1 Altmiy Aveiies, renee Y ERooxiyx: New Your sonsiy So and Musicians. A «(The A awa mctaraac s|The . ew Amsterdam | MUSICAL ASSOCIATION [aNconrowatep) ~ a] wr tumn costmresT coLoRet xg CIANS for all functions. Foe Aérma aol dates wines Wea mince eigen, ods wearchc is Serre Headquarters, 316 West Suth Stet: no} Augld 3mo no J AuerG 30 O? FARRELL'S » ALO & 412 Bigtith Avesue, Near 3st Stress =| NEW YORK CITE Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Et conga Flats and Apartinonts Furie CASH OR CREDIT. FRANK DONNATIS. Ostet and Most Boliable Store in tna We MECCOOROO Marvelous Indes! Trt : & ae: fe pie ensint pei ee nerves Meccoarvo Hai comet? : Something New! SILVER AND GOLD DENT. RUDE! Clean, cooling to zhe mauit, ve 4 the wens of taste DR. REID, Dentist 406 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW 10% While His Work Has Been Usually Skillful, He Has Two Often Been Locking in Cleanliness - A Lost- Some Experience in a Boston Shop - How to Recover the Lost Ground. October 16.—There was a in the colored barber had almost of the trade in Boston. He had once upon a time the lion's bast of this trade. He has it or anything like it. He is a fast vanishing quantity. In work the places which knew hardly recognizes him today, and third-class work he is still but even there he is giving way to competitors. The white bar- ber him, except in spots few between, from places of the first him, pressing him down from the second to those of the third colored barber is on the run, and only knows where in a few of him will fetch up. On certainly, if the whites, con- ground and the colored ones in the future as they have passed. And then they will pass to the race one more means of making a lie. be laid at the door of prejudice? Not wholly it may be justly written already enormous account of cannot be exactly answer responsibility for the loss general principles to saddle it we do not believe that the which it is responsible is as large and vital as the which it is not responsible the whole of this larger and must be laid at the door if. We are afraid that we are certain that we was the matter, what was the big thing so great a responsibility of failure in so important a matter in the world of bread he had at our door? We may foolish talk, we want this subject, "Faithful are a friend." In some disgrace not遥身 but the knife, spike the knife does not, but quite the contrary, myself were wont once a certain barber shop similar intervals for a hair was situated on a well-landed catered to a middle-aged and the body of the barber of this man in the trade and unintent art and mystery of the ruder and guiding skill through all the straight lines of the heads of his We had no fault to touch this score, but quite doubtless stress and our friend upon such com- would have been as a satisfaction it is to see like purity itself in the crown of his head to its shows. The white jacket then spotless, the hands im- iming finger nails, without any kind to offend the senses on whose head or face he the towels clean, without blister of blood on the man who had of the chair ahead of us, free from hairs, from all sorts and degrees of us in its occupancy, without spot or blenish, shining in their cases, sterilized, the tazors. No vermin in sight waterbugs on shell or water section. Every insect be the finest order, dust-resistant to all where gentlemen in patrons with expert skill, with will barber shop has up to date in all manner, which it is a for either a shave, a massage, and it is no pattern. But it is for us to visit to be a while ago; another different. For under the mansion and artist we saw in summer the mother water bugs of They were at one all that there was and on the inside and when their apparently satisfied across the bristles and play hide-and-seek between the blades of tooth of the combs, notion of the gobbling the shears on our exchange one combible vile company of to cover behind the locks in the paper on unable as we were our own for fear, displaced for we want of spell induced by bethsome creatures, we adding antune in the followed in due time body of one and an- until the whole felty led on mirror and shay- brushes, combs and to wonder whether land was taking place ously soiled cloth which we had not the stomach experiences, in the begin to look around wound at last what we and transferred to the strange. The new, it also. But suppose we white and not col- ventured into am- bush, and followed forever of the colored barber and luggage with fi- nite white barber? We such way the coloured class trade of Ros- hair well. He could these two essential re pects he is even today equal to the doing of first-class work. But he fell down in other respects, fell away down in this matter of all cleanliness, for example, which he to all first-class tonsillectomy of the throat, which is not second in importance even in the use of the razor or the shears. Let the barber, however skilled he may be in shaving and hair cutting, fall in this important particular of scrupulous cleanliness, and he puts himself at once outside of the pole where the first-class trade goes. He must content himself with second-class service and greatly diminished profits. But specked like an apple or a pear he cannot stay where he puts himself. The speck of poor service spreads and gats into the core of his shop, and so when he becomes too rotten to do second-class service he slinks into the third and lowest class, where all self-service is offered to profit the trade vanish at the same time. He lifes then a hand-to-mouth existence, lighting daily for the homes, for the crumbs, of the trade, for even at times its offal; for a few cents here from some dirty patron, for a dime here from the great unwashed and nondescript crowd from the slums of city life. The descent to hell is easy, and so is the descent of the barber from the doing of first-class work to the doing of work of the second, and finally to the doing of work of the third class. Just let the simmer begin to slip down the greased incoffine to slip down the ill hand on the Devil's grid iron in a jiffy and he beheads it to a curry before he can say dark robbery. So with the colored barber after he has let go his hold on the third class work. He goes swiftly to the bottom, where the devil of poverty awaits, him with his three-pronged fork of starvation, samurai and the Potter's field. It is the slow road to heaven that is difficult. And for one of those colored barbers fallen from the first class try to get back is a hard as if he tried to die with his naked body a greased point. Oneway, succeed, but the trite will fail every time. We think, then, that it is largely the fault of the colored barber in Boston and elsewhere at the North that he has lost ground once held by him in first-class trade. He has come into competition with French, German and Italian barbers, and he has been beaten at the game by them. He has been beaten by them in the matter of cleanliness, in up-to-date appointments, in up-to-date service. They give for the same price better services than the colored barber had to give. And the colored barber has to best格格地 they wanted to best. The barber would not accept an inferior service where they were able to obtain a superior one. The superior service will bent an inferior service every time in this battle for bread, for trade, which is going on among barbers as it is going on in other branches of human industry. The struggle is in favor of the strong not of the weak, and it is the strong who survive in such a struggle because the strong is the fittest, regardless of race, color or previous condition of servitude. The colored barber in Boston or elsewhere if he means to get on top in such a tight, if he means to get on top in such a narrow, occupied by him in the treatment to add to it in the future, will have to offer at least as good work, as good service, as the white ones at less price, or he will have to give better work, better service, at the same price. And he has no longer any time to learn this lesson, he has got to begin at once to put it to practical use. He has got to get awake, get up and get a move on him. Will he? We longer so. We pray we. ARCHIEFELD H. GRINSE KING'S DRAIGHTERS AND SONS MEET 171 Delegates at Bridgeport—Nick Woman Becomes Insane. NEW HAVEN, October 16. The fourth annual convention of the Connecticut branch of the international order of King's Daughters and Sons met last Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the First Methodist church at Bridgeport. There were 171 delegates registered, representing circles from all parts of the State. The convention lasted two days, during which time the church was literally packed with people at each session. The counties were assigned to various pews, the sections being marked off with silver stars on which the names were printed in purple. These colors were repeated in the decorations in the church and in the dining room. The convention was presided over by the State secretary, Mrs. E. H. Smiley, of Harford, who is the chairman, there being but one president, Mrs. Margaret Benton of New York, who is at the head of the international order. The addresses of Mrs. Bottoms, the great executive leader and element speaker, were received with great enthusiasm. The report showed the order to be in a flourishing condition, and that there are 162 circles with a total membership of 3,800. There are 16 new circles this year. There are 16 new circles this year. There are five chapters. All of the counties are organized, and six hold conference meetings. The amendment in regard to does was presented, and it was voted to augment them one half. This action will give the central council ten cents per capita and the State branch five cents. Approximately all the States have done this Connecticut being among the last to act. The following Delegates were sent from this city by the Rising Star circle of King's Daughters and Sons, and Juvenile Silver Cross circle of King's Daughters, Zon A. M. E. church, Foots street; Mrs. E. George Biddle, Mrs. Marcellus Simmons, Mrs. Carolina Simmons, Mrs. Mlopah, and by the Loyal Worker of Bethol A. M. E. church, Sperry street, Mrs. Emmia L. Benton and Mrs. Avery. The delegates returned home high in their commendation of what they call the grandest and noblest organization in the State. A literary entertainment will be given for the benefit of the stewardesses' club of the John Wesley M. E. church, Webster street, on Thursday evening, October 25, at the Goffe street branch Y. M. C. A. rooms. The committee are: *Lydia J. Brooks, president? Bertha Hanna, Hattie Lathren, Ida Mackey, Mary Springs, Emily Ray, Lovely Green and Ber M. C. Jennings, pastor. The congregation of St. Luke's P. E. church, Jtv. Eugene L. Henderson recorder, will hold services in their new church edifice on Whalley avenue between Sperry and Garden street on Sunday. October 22. The services will begin at 10:30 with morning prayer, followed by a communion, then a null, the gift of Mrs. Lay Boardman, made with her or hands, will be used for the first by the request of the donor, and two memorial windows will be unveiled. There will be evening service at 7:35. Mrs. Joseph R. Friisie of Orchard street, mother of Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, is quite indisposed with material foeber but is improving. Mrs. Augustus Maimni, a well-known and highly respected resident of this city, a long and devoted member of the Dixwell avenue Congregational church, and some years ago a soprano singer in the church choir, was sent to Grace hospital two weeks ago apparently not seriously ill, but her indisposition soon developed into dementia, and reached a stage where the infortunate woman had to be transferred to the insane asylum at Midlestone Inst. Saturday. Miss Amy E. J. Town, of Mulberry street who has been very ill with material fever, is slowly regaining her health. Afro-American Who, for Intoxication, Wid Seat to Chain Gang With Vilent Folks, Appeals to Highest Tribunal-Importance of the Cause- The Lynched Turn Lynchers in Georgia. Special Correspondence of THE AOR. ATLANTA, Ga., October 16.—Georgian Afro-American have taken the initiative in the matter of deciding on the constitutionality of the punishment of offenders in the different police courts of the South. It will be remembered that one Jumison, an Afro-American citizen of Macon, Ga., was last year in March arrested in that city on a charge of disorderly conduct. While in the prison, being intoxicated, he was bolsterous, and another charge was lodged against him. The next day he was carried before the city recorder and was sentenced to pay a fine of twenty-five dollars in one case or serve ninety days in the chain gang; and in the other case he was to pay thirty-five dollars or work one hundred days, making a total of sixty dollars to be paid or seven months to be served in atonement for the offense of being drunk. He happened not to have the money, and on the morning of the following day he was promptly done up in stripes and irons and sent out with armed guards to look after him while he did hard work along with some of the most desperate criminals in the penitentiary. It was the penalty of taking a drink too much in Macon. Fortunately for Jamison, he had friends who took up the matter with that prince of jurists, Judge Emory Speer, who decided that a writ of habeas corpus based on the ground that the prisoner was being illegally detained in violation of the rights guaranteed to him by the Constitution of the United States, was the proper legal step. The writ was granted and Jamison given his freedom, for the reason stated above and for the further reason that he was being subjected to infamous punishment without due process of law. The city of Macon, being dissatisfied with the opinion and judgment of Judge Speer, lays carried the case to the Supreme Court, where it is ripe for hearing at the October term. The Alto-Americans of the State have generously contributed to pay the expense of counsel for Jamison, and a favorable decision from the court of last rejection is continually being looked forward to, and confirmed criminals at hard labor for the public highway for no greater offence than being drunk, or not driving to the right, or for breaking any of the minor municipal ordinances is carrying the matter of punishment a little too far; and yet every day some of the courts do this very thing to white men and black like, only it somehow always happens that there are more black than white. One of the unfortunate victims, a white man, who had been sent up for some minor offense last year, wrote a sensational letter to the treatment of the inmates, telling of the treatment of one of these inmates. He declared that all the dogs he was forced to the hardest kind of work, and at night he was tortured so by vicious he could scarcely sleep. The means he said, consisted of fat pork, "now pork" and corn bread, which was handed to him three times a day. The Jamison case is not only of interest to the Afro-Americans, but also to many white people, who believe the punishment meted out to potty offenders is very often out of all proportion to the offense committed. The fault is not chargeable to the judges who preside in these courts, because they are only executing the law as given them to follow by the lawmakers. The cause of the charge that no prosecution is made for the punishment for the punishment and the result is a bearing of felonious and slight offenders in the same camp in some towns, while in others the place of incarceration, the shackles and the general surroundings, amount to more than punishment for the character of the offense committed. The result to be attained and the end to be accomplished in the Jamison case is the establishment of places of punishment commensurate with the grade of offense, if the Supreme Court decides favorably on this contention. It must be admitted that in courts where scores of offenders are to be tried within the space of a few hours much of the legal requisites of a trial must be dispensed with if such action does not mitigate against the rights of the accused to a fair and impartial trial. For the material right of his should be allowed to be taken, should be allowed time to hear his witnesses in court. One of the contensions in the Jamison matter is that he was not given sufficient time in the police court to make his defense. All in all, it is an interesting case, the more so because, as was indicated, the points at issue concern the white man as much as the Afro-American. Away down in the pine woods of south Georgia some hotheaded Afro-Americans have been indulging in a species of crime that heretofore has most generally committed by people of another race. These impulsive citizens have laughed a man. Of course, it was one of their own color, and they had no trouble in getting him when their purpose was disclosed. The crime the wretch was guilty of was sufficient to warrant his being given capital punishment, but not by Afro-Americans on the woods. The law ought to have been allowed to take its course in this instance just as it is in all others; and people who plead for a free and fair trial ought to be the last to deny it. I have to let the officers take their prisoner to jail. A trial ought have been given here, and there is no doubt that he would have been convicted and put to death legally. Two great lessons would have been impressed upon the minds of the thousands who would have gathered to witness his execution: One, that the rapist has no right to hope for life; and the other, that the law is adequate for his punishment. Lynching is not to be tolerated under any circumstances for many reasons, one of the chiefest of which is that there is always a chance that the wrong man is killed. Lynching is a bond themselves to practising it are doubly guilty because too often men of their race are victims—many times, as has been acknowledged, when they were not guilty. Those Bainbridge Georgian Afro-Americans who were so ready, to shoot lead into a yellow being might yet meet in a room where no charges loss beinous than against him. THOMAS H. MALONE [We regret to say that the Supreme Court on October 16 reversed the finding of Judge Spor in the Jamison case. Jamison will now have to serve out his term in the chain gang. Our readers will be interested to know that Jamison's attorneys were Johnson & Malone of Atlanta, Ga., a firm of which our correspondent is a member. These lawyers served gratis, and the other expenses of the trial were subscribed by public-spirited Afro-Americans of Georgia.—Ed. THE NEW YORK AGE.] --- THE WEEK'S NEWS IN PHILADELPHIA. Battles for Social Supremacy Being Planned - Thousand-Dollar Rally Next Sunday - Present Hotel's Opening -A Lynching Averted by the Police—Hotel Brotherhood's Memorial Service. PHILADELPHIA, October 19. Although scarcely settled and in a vortex of conflicting engagements, the plans for the season are being rapidly evolved. A great many of the societies and clubs have attempted to make a schedule for the season. In charitable work plans have been devised for the autumn and winter season. Not-worthy so far is the recent entertainment for the Day Nursery which resulted handsomely. In mother week nearly everyone deserves of being on the battle ground for social supremacy will have returned to the city, and then the game, interrupted only by Leaton observance, will continue unabated until the arrival of the time for another summer's 'flitting to haunts' refreshing to the people worried by a too constant oblivience to society's demand. The thousand-dollar rally to cured a 20-year debt, if the Lord is willing, will take place at the Hayon M. E. church, on 20th street above Jefferson, on Sunday, October 22. Rev. A. K. Kynnette, Rev. C. A. Tindley and Rev. Robert Perbes will assist. An elegant program will be presented. The committee are Misses Parker, Waters, Smith, Palmer, Jones, Turner, Dickerson, and McLames Mary Raisin, Vinda Stewart, Martha Smith, Lilly Young, and Jessie Pine. The names of all those dugging out less than 25 cents will be placed in a bulletin in the vestibule. Rev. W. T. Henley is pastor. The new Crescent hotel hold an opening on Saturday. The house was inspected by over 700 people, who were highly pleased with the furnishings and probed a great future. Those registering were W. C. Welan and family, Manchester, Ma.; Mrs. V. Mende, Savannah, Ga.; Lacky, Savannah, Ga.; A. M. Uber, Jamie E. Hahn, Jamaica; Mr. and Mrs. Ehna de Fulton, Jamaica; Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton, Jamaica; R. Hines, Altona, Pa.; H. Hook, Pittsburg, Pa.; W. R. Talon, Washington, D.C.; Rev. G. G. Skinner, Pittsburg, Pa.; and W. A. Pattison, Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, who were lately married at Carlisle, Pa., will reside at 1231 Federal street. Mr. Banks Tyre and Miss Fields, daughter of Jno. Fields, were married Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Fanny Barkshale, 5561 Chestnut street West Philadelphia. Rev. W. H. Blackus, The People's Light lunch cafe, under the management of S. J. Kinlock and Marie Blackus has opened in first-class style at 1513 Samson street. The marriage of Mr. Edward G. Robertson and Miss Hannah E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson of North Ewn Street, have been suffering from bad odds, said to have been caught over on the detsy shore. Mrs. Harrison of Root Street has an entirely successful her recent illness, "Pop" Lewis, the grand son of the Elses, was in Burlington, N.J., the other night and instituted the A. P. Clarke- ledge, No. 6. The Philadelphia Outing club had a delightful time Saturday afternoon, play- ing lawn games. An annual dinner was given at the home of John Holmes of 1629 Catherine street last week. The ball given by the Women's Business League at 1703 Chestnut street last Thursday evening was largely attended. Mrs. Anna Willis of 1749 Addison street, Mrs. Bruce of 1759 Addison and Wendy Barker of 1760 Addison, a black party at her week. The ball given by her was gaily decorated with flags and bunting and Japanese lanterns, inside of which were electric globes. A large crowd was attracted. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cauk amuse the marriage of their daughter, Harriet K., to Mr. W. Edward Hughes on Wednesday, October 25, at their residency 222 York Avenue, Darley, from 9 to 11 o'clock. Joseph Stanley, 23 years old, was rescued from a framed mug who would have beaten him to death, had he not been rescued by 30 policeman, who escorted him to the station house, where he was charged with attempting a criminal assault on four-year-old Marie Schwartz of 227 Caskill street. Stanley is a steward of 8 bounty now lying at South street wharf. He was committed without bail. Mr. and Mrs. Jue L. Martin announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Mc. 60 Mr. Howard P. Curtis of Baltimore. The Misses Taylor of 1927 South 22d street, gave an "at home" on Sunday afternoon in honor of their youngest sister, Lillian, who left the city on Monday for Hampton Institute; where she has been a student for three years. Mary Macdonald will appear at the Academy of Music to night in her farewell concert. Every staff in the house is sold. The hotel Brotherhood held services last evening at the Central Presbyterian church in memory of Joseph C. Thompson, who died November 15, 1909. Charles Connander, who died April 19, 1905; Joe W. Leno, who died June 2, 1905; and Daniel Webster Brown, who died August 19, 1905. The ceremony was very impressive, and the attendance of Mitten R. Brown, chair of the committee, H. Breed, S. Forremer Wm. L. Gaines and Howard Murray. The annual sermon of the Brotherhood was preached on Sunday evening just by Rev. J. B. Reeves, D. D., at the same church. Come Hitber East and West who want the best, crowd, keep them out. ly to see, and you'll agree hargains abound, can be found, and strong never go wrong. In Furniture Construction, not defying Destruction. In every line, nap, medium and fine, bitch and bare. thats, for Years they'll wear, it will never tear, need of having floors bare. stors, and Chairs. Holding for pairs, and Lamps, and Plants and Dressers and Springs, and no end of things. neither your nest, we us a test. D V. HRAUS CARPETS, ETC. Ninth Ave. Cor. of 41d St. STILL AFTER THAT NEW CHURCH. Rochester Trustee Plan Thanksgiving Ruffy — Garrison's Confidential. ROCHESTER, October 16.—The trustees of Zion church are making arrangements for their first grand rally for the church, to be held at Zion church on Thanksgiving evening. The arrangements have been placed in the hands of the President of the board and the pastor, Rev. J. W. Brown. The array of talent which has been engaged for the occasion was never equalled in this church. Rev. S. A. Crapssey of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, will preside and fifteen-minute speeches are to be made by Rev. Murray Bartlett, D. D., of St. Paul's Episcopal church; Rev. W. R. Taylor, D. D., of Brick Presbyterian church; Rev. C. A. Barbour, D. D., of Lake avenue Baptist church; Rev. W. C. Gannett, D. D., of the Unitarian church, and Rev. Max Landersberg, D. D., of the Hebrew Temple. The musical part of the program has been put in charge of Mrs. John G. Lees, the organist of the church. Rev. A. S. Mays of Trinity Presbyterian church, will also take part in the program. The J. C. Price Literary Union hold a large and interesting meeting Friday evening. The president was requested to appoint a committee of five to arrange for the observance of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of the late William Lloyd Garrison. An instructive paper on "Education" was read by Rev. J. W. Brown and was discussed by Mrs. R. J. Jolley, Rev. A. S. Mays and the president. One day last week Rev. Charles P. Lee was in the city. He was at one time a resident here. Later he was the superintendent of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum and now he claims the honored title of Commissioner of the Mexican Government. He was here looking after a large number of children. Mrs. Charles Haley of Bath, N. Y., and Mrs. Gertrude Carrillo of Brookport visited the city last Friday. Walter Ellis spent last Sunday in Epic Pa. T. E. Plantier, who accepted the position of headmaster at the Globe hotel, Syracuse, a short time ago, has resigned and is again in this city. The Susan B. Anthony club, of which Mrs. R. J. Jeffrey is the president, hold an important meeting at Zion church Friday night. The people of Trinity church are making arrangements for their annual fair and donation. Mrs. Lena Armwood died at her residence in Lickfield street last Friday evening. The deceased leaves, besides her husband, T. Armwood, her father, A. H. Johnson of Buffalo, one sister, Mrs. Robert Cottones, and two brothers, Henry and William Johnson, of this city. The funeral of Consuello M. Simmons, only daughter of J. and May Simmons, took place at Zion church Sunday at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. W. Brown officiated. A large number of friends were present. TWO TARRYTOWN DEATHS. man—Lincoln Lodge Electors. Tamworth, October 16. Mr. John Foster Sniffen, Sr., aged 64 years, died last week after a short illness. Mr. Sniffen was very much respected in this community, being well known for his pleasant and good natured disposition. He was one of the founders and the second member of the A. M. E. Zion church. H. leaves a wife, son and daughter, many other relatives, and a host of friends. The funeral was held at Zion church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. Augustus Fitch officiating, assisted by Rev. Scott and Rev. Dennis of Ossiping. The G. A. R. post, of which he was a faithful member, turned out in full dress uniform and acted as gallbearers. All the employees of Mr. C. H. Curtis, where he was employed for 22 years, were present. Instrument was in Shrewsbury Hall cemetery. Mrs. Diana Tallman, aged 63 years, who was the only lady member of the board of trustees of the A. M. E. Zion church, died last week at her home in Nyack. Before removing to Nyack, she held positions in synagogues and faithful church work. The funeral man was preached by Rev W. A. Eutch and interment was in Nyack cemetery. The Zion church fair which is being continued this week, is proving a great success. Excellent entertainments are being held each night. On Tuesday, October 10 a concert by home and out of town talent, under the supervision of Mrs. Smith, gave much satisfaction. On Thursday evening a good concert was rendered under the auspices of Mrs. Daniel Eades, and on Friday night Prof. Buck Newman had charge. This Friday evening the church will under the supervision of Mrs. Underbill. At the Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday, Rev. J. W. Scott preached a very interesting sermon. The church is being repainted and repairs are being made. At the last regular meeting of Lincoln lodge the following officers were installed for the ensuing quarter: John Horten, N. G.; Joseph A. O'Neil, V. G.; Samuel Pickett, P. N. G.; Jacob Robinson, N. P.; John R.; Richardson, P. N. E.; Frank E. Twity, R. S. N. G.; Lee Turner, L. S. N. G.; Moses Wheeler, R. S. V. G.; Frank Sniffen, L. S. V. G.; Arthur Robinson, L. G.; and Charles Allan, warden. James H. Penn, exsupervisor of Passaic, N. J., and William H. Taylor, P. N. E., of Toussaint O'Deure lodge, New York city, made interesting addresses. Three applicants were received for membership. Mr. E. G. Hatton of New York city, and his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Greene Lounz, who have recently returned from Africa, were in town visiting friends last Sunday. D. W. W. To 761 Fulton St. Brooklyn DR. ELLARSON MARVELOUS MEDIUM and TRANCE *LAIRNOYANT*, can do all for you *you* and has well. Still Slightly better. Gives the names of dead and living friends, tells whom and when you will marry. Can be consulted on all affairs of life. Dr. ELLIARSON will not for any price matter you but will give you faces without noise. Will tell you of your journey, business, lawsuits, health and medical issues. Ask for questions. Don't ask you to write the name, don't try to pump you in my way but tell you right off. Is thou always caddied by leaving Springtime everywhere; his credentials no one else can show. Can give thousands of letters and patrons. Tinten years' practice in Brooklyn. York will prove to you that Dr. Elliarson can give you such satisfaction no one else can. Basis in medicine that will only drunk more: patients, not knowing R. Thou- siam, that are not drunk. Rich, Happy and Successful in all their undertakings while these who possess it. Emerson's advice are still laboring against poverty and adversity. Through a perfect knowledge of chemistry can import to you a secret that will overcome your enemies and give you the power to love. In love pharsis never fails that the secret of winning the affections of the opposite sex. It is the cause of Spiritualism that there are so many who claim powers they do not possess. Beware of cost, and especially beware of a man who pretends to be selling corn cure, and giving spirit reading representing himself to do. Er Ellison. Er Ellison does business in the office of the Fiction store, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. ELLARSON understands thoroughly the diseases, spirits and influences the man is subject to the school of alchemy has been a true friend to the school of alchemy has always had a large influence from them. Please Read The Following: ARLINGTON STREET, NEWARK, N. J., March, 1974. I was pleasure bound to the excellent incentive offered by Dr. Elhorec. I had been sick for a long time, and had taken all kinds of medicines for my complaint, and I was very grateful to Dr. Elhorec for taking Dr. Elhorec's medicines. I trust truthfully say I have been greatly benefited. HENRY GANEL southern marvelous power. By some mysterious influence, I was laid helpless upon my back, unable to speak, or move hand or foot. By Dr. Ellarson, I was made able to walk around in the dark. I was taken to the hospital when I was raised from the dead. Mr. THOMAS MITCHELL, 226 seventh avenue, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. BOOKLUN, May 3, 1932—I went to Dr. Ellarson when I was sick I thought I would die. Dr. Ellarson cared me and made me feel like a new person. I am thankful to the great spirit that led me to him. I am thankful to such a good friend to give me such relief. MARY E. HABERSON. 133 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. NEWARK, Sept. 11, 1992 — I wish to state that I was sick with a mysterious disease and in great trouble and distress for a long time. No one would help me and I had to go to doctors, but none of them seemed to know what was the matter. None could do me any good. Hearing of the wonderful works being done by me two years ago, I thought I would call to see him. I saw him dead and gown, but I found in his old dress, 768 Fulton Street, Dr. Ellison, a most kind and sympathetic physician of wonderful insight and well-trained skills; I cared for me sound and well. I can treat him, I can treat Ellison to all those in sickness or distress of any kind. MORE JONES. 13 Camp street, Newark, N. J. ORANG, N. J., Feb. 1, 1996 — My Dear Friend Dr. Ellison. Your welcome letter safely to hand and I hasten to answer the same. I can truly thank you for your kindness. I am the world, and you are welcome to use my name in the paper as I want everyone to know that you have helped me so much. I cannot tell you how grateful I am and how much I thank you. I was very grateful to you, and I am grateful to you; until my brother went to you and got something which brought me right upon my feet and also to go to work again. I will close with my sister, who goes great that I heard about you. From your true life, AMELIA WEBER. 73 Central place, Newark, N. J. New York, Feb. 5, 1997—Dear Dr. Flasher, I will pen you these few lines to be you know how much your treatment has done for me. I am without nobe or pain, feeling fine. Feel like a sixteen year old girl. When I think of how long I suffered before I came to you, I feel I can never be enough for your kindness and for what you can be doing helping back my health. I remain yours truly. SARAH E. Cox, The Strathmore Flat, Corner St. and Broadway, New York. DR. ELLARSON can show thousands such as the above. Has been carefully educated in the best medical schools, Dr. Ellarson's wonderful in curing Fatalsia, Rheumatism, Asthma, Sore Eyes, Tumors, Cancer, Constipation, Ague, Dysjagiae, Tape Worm, Liver Complaints, Dermatitis, Catarrh, Dropsy, Pile, Nervous Diseases, Anemia, Anesthesia, Anesthesia, Diseases of Women and Children, Flesh Tumors, and all stinge and mysterious diseases which other don't understand. All diseases, no matter what they may be. Nothing but honorable treatment. DR. ELLARSON will honestly tell you if you can be sure. Has all new remedies and new successes. Has all new remedies and new successes. Has all new remedies and new successes. Call or write at once. Do not delay. In a angered physician, Diplomate hang in parlor. A new remedy for rheumatism just discred- not a hallmark. Hopeless cases and those others cannot cure solicited to call qr write. A perfect and radical cure warranted. Pat folks made thin and thin folks made fleshy. The child- less made parents. DR. ELLARSON 761 POLTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fifth door above South Portland Avenue. Fifth door above Drug Store. State your troubles freely. Call 212-765-2222. I go to p. m., also by appointment. All appointments contain Age, Lock of Hair, Stamp and One Drug Injection cause takes. When renting SENT ANC my | Ge ery Eee TOP ees ce ee Oe a 4 ey eee rE ance Re Oe ce ne ee esa arln fig pmalchie ———nNee pletermee mee ‘The Bew¥ GE | oce. wir, sata the right ot be uh] Ta san an « Geendar of Hebe, mith ae ‘as peer *, | deratecd Ht "abd ‘was. encomgremising te} —unices it be co undermine ite good inf®-| ogy | SAND BE F. THOMAS FOBTUME "| sefending bis position, whatever the enc-| ence with thoughtful and self-renectiag] -« a ™ | rice be was catted epoch (0 mate, and be] people? Mr. Hoke Smith's atcitule tn} +3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1905. | was called apon-to make many! of the] this whole matter bax been entirely dis} 4 ———————_ | mont poignant and humiltating character.| creditable to him and injurious ‘to the): ! Tintered at the Pest’ Ofice ‘st Now York as} Whether Garrison Clubs shall be organ-| peaceful and helpful relations of cthe] - 5 ‘Becoed-Clsen Matter, . ined at this time, as we suggest, or not, | races in Georgis...To.defend such 4 man) oe te ia of supreme importance ‘that the] from the: consequences of his.folly? Let) | Afro-American people at large hegia at| Hoke Smith defend himse!f. re Subscriptions by Mail, Postpatd: | 1 te prepare to celebrate In’ appropri-|. ‘The race larue la a dead one In the poll of ONB YEAR, -"-. -, - + $19 | ate ways the one hundredth azaiversary| itica of. Georgia. It is a crime fo seek] oy BIXMONTHE, - 9 - = =~. 100] of the-birth of William Lloyd Garrieva| to make it a live one; and reeponabbility | |= THREE MONTHS, -- - - + 8] on the 10th of December, 1906! -for the crime in this cane must rext with] ™' Postage te foreign countries added. It will be gratifying to our readers to} Ion, Clark Howell and Hon. Hoke Smith, | ide 2 ~ | kaow that, upon the request of a mumber| the two strongeat and beat kiiows, ['ein0-| sig = ‘of gentlemen interested in the success of | crate in Georgia. Shame! the Fobiteed by 'eeres o rirmat Man: | the Garrison apaiversary, the ffon. Arch a a é es via Berens bald Il, Grimke of Boston, has conented|! Atro-American Ofice-Holders. | goo eam) K_"| to prepare scprogram fer the annizermary.| rye Washington Evening ‘Stor cakea) ee | a ill be adaptable f0F general une, we debe x for ‘Tae Manicinal Campotsd. Me. Grimke, crore than apy aian of the| Lhe Springfield: Republican to tak SPF) Jin In naming Mr. William M. Ivins as the Republican.candidate for Mayor, Mr.. Hal- pin fulfilled the promise of, Mr. arte nomination—that the nominee should be 8 man who would command the confidence ‘of the people and the respect ‘of all fair men, -Mr. Ivio's record as an enthusias- tic antagonist of Tammany ia consistent ‘and gallant: and bia cloudiem confidence that be will ‘be elected and bis spirited apeeches have hearteatd hin followers and ‘alarmed the security of hit opponent ‘Even the mugwump New York Nvening Poat. speaks of him with respect. almost Viking, and cofidescended editorially to so icit for Mr. Jerome a place on bis ticket, Betting odds on McClellan's reelection have dropped from 8 to 1 to2.to1. This certainly will be no apathetic cathpaien ‘The cayety of the season is augmented by the candidacy of William Randolpt Hearst, who also wants to be Mayor. Ws fiave an idea thai the vote be will pol will be surprisingly large; and that the event of the campaign will depend consld erablyon whether the bulk of bis follow: em are seduced from Tammany or from the. Republicans, Ivias sex this and i trying to keep on the beat of terms with Heart and at the same time, by adoptins most of bis platform, to leave his owt followers no temptation to desert to the newspaper man, The manoruvres of the candidates are full of meaning, and we shall watch the outcome’ with more than usual interest. . _—= = Cane of Misplaced Confidence. As an efficacious prescription tue auifrage ills which our brothers suffer in the South, certain volunteer white nw ‘Afro Ametican physicians to the Nation Tange the second section of the Fourtewnth [Ameodment, with a geal which convicts them of never having rend that instru- ment with attention, For their benefit we fgain reprint it, aud at the wane time Challenge all the workd to find thereit ‘any condempation , whatever, exPress oF fplied, of dixfranchisements because. of talon, It does, by implication, declare it Wrong for a State to enjoy representation for votes which it does mot cast: tut that's another tnatter, Well let the in- Atrument, iteelf discredit “the reliance foolivly placed in it: nytepreventativen shall be apportioned among the several States according to cite rexpective numbers, counting the ‘ihole number of persons In ened State, seejoging Indians not taxed. But when ceenylght to vote at any etection for the choice of clectars for President and (il apresident of the United States Papresentativer In CAnRreNs, (he, Exe. Fee tad Judtesal ofilcert of a Stte, OF Mie members of the Legisiature theres ae yg dented to any of the mate lubal Teak ce such State, being twenty-one Sears af age, ang citizens of the Enited Bikes or dm ang way abridged. exe pt See tartietyation. ti rebellion or other Dihoe, the basle of renresentytlon Ctereta shadh be reduced In the Prepon: Teer ehh the number of such: male Uiigene shall bear to the whole puis Fe male citizens (iwents cane yrare or age fn such Ntate” Whe, thie yaunted “aafegaand and refuge af the fied dessn't oven aneation eee er iicawer wee of color” win farriaon Centenary. ‘One hundred years azo, On Te Te December, 105, at Newburyport. Mass. William Lloyd Garrison was born. ~ (Phe sunagestion made by De. Booker T AVashington, and very generally taken UF by the press of the race aul of the coun fap. that the centenary of the arent abe Heonist should be generally: celebrated 0p the goth of December next, is one thas {he people at -Inrge should adopt ané carry to a happy conclusion, - Tyhile in-a_large erase the Inbors of Awillinm Llosa Garrison wronght for the Saibeing of the peopterof the whole Te Fublig. ineinding, the slaxe-holders, |i I mot he denied that: thee who bene Grea most by chest Inbore wore the ATE fret aves and theie descendants in. the Catted States: itis highly appropriate Fureetore, and, whatecce others Mas OF sag not do, it will be peeuinely eencions rane ie AttorAmeriran people £6 make this anniversary a National oven. not (ie for thie sear, Wt for all succeeding Srare, an. Willinan Topi: Garrivons, mare syatang other American, tspified in bis Ta” ands Inbore and nchievements the Meenige of anivdrsal emancipation. Mp order to carry ont more fully on the soth of December; and on all auceeedink Dreeembers, the perpetuation of the name se) good works of William Tlxod Garti- ane A avould be wise and appropriate oManize nt once all over the COUNTS Wile Tam Tlosd Garrivon Clube, with thin rigging declaration of Mr. Garrinon’s ns the ralising erg: “Lam in earnest —I will see equivocate—T will not retreat & ain gle inch—and.T will be hoard.” Surely Ae lone In-nowe when clube of thin char- the ethroughout the country with this scterment aa the raliziog point for the Concemion of the civil and political-rights faberently oure, but denied oF abridxed by faigquitovs Iaee and. vicious public opia- fod, and to be insinted npom by conmant and well-directed agitation. should. bear: frait. Garrison Clubs, such a8 67 dave, {dicated, should exist amonk Oe in al parts of the Repoblic. and" believe Peer will, eooner or Water. Tt in in toy nt opon us to beep alive the heroin epirit: of Wiilinen Tdayd'-Gaeet- con, whe stated: the right ad be we: dereteed abd ‘wes. encomgremisiog be defending bis position, whatever the sac rifices be’ was'calted wpoh (o make, and be was called upon.to make many! of the cet poignant and humiliating character. ‘Whether Garrison Clubs shall be organ. iaed at this time, as we suggest, or not ‘it ie of euprome importance that the ‘Afco-Ametican people at large begia a once to prepare to celebrate in appropri ‘ate ways the one bundredth anniversary ‘of the-birth of William Lloyd Garrieos ‘on the 10th of December, 1905! Tt will be gratifying t6 our readers tc ,koow that, upon the request of a mumber ‘of gentlemen interested in the ‘success of the Garrison anniversary, the Hon. Archl- bald H. Grimke of Boston, has coneqated to prepare a-program for the anniversary which will be adaptable for general uae. Mr. Grimke, more than any man of ‘the race living to-day, {x fitted for thin good work. Hla ancestors were Intimately as- sociated with the Garrison movement and be himself bax written much of the move- ment and of the great central character of It.- —= é President Roosevelt in the South and the Color Line. ‘The white men who control affairs in the citlex of-the South which President Roosevelt will visit noon have been iup to their old tactics of seeking to have the Prenident all to themaelven when amoni them, and to the exclunion of the Afro- American people—the people: who really watt to sce him and honor him, the people who are’ really hit only friends in the Southern population. ‘The Routhern whites have heretofore managed thin very well, Thes hnd extraordinary success in Going It when Presideat McKinley visited the South on two several occasions. But there is @ vast deal of difference between President Roosevelt's way of mecting thls question and that of President McKinley. ‘When the ‘quention came up finally for determination in the case of Montgomery and Mobile; Aln., where the whites had planned to hare the Prexident all to them- selves, and where the Afro-Americans hnd Requested because of this exclusion that the President would see them at a church, or some other place, the President decided tbat, the reception in Toth thoye cittex should be ia the open air, “This decision cut out the private anap designed-by the whites and the aide-xhow asked for by the Dincks, and made it possible for all of the people of those cities to nee and hear the President on something like equality. It is well to note that the dispatch about this business sent to the Northern and Weatern newspaper by the Sotithern ‘Press Associntion, ix misleading, in the innocent looking statement that the Pres: ident had directed that “no public recep- ‘tion would be held, and to cut out the colored church feature.” ‘The white com- mittee was pulled out of an “ombarrars: ing position,” Jt in true, but the public reception which was ordered at the same time left them suspended in the air, by ‘making it posrible for all of the people to nce and hear the President on m foot- ing of equality. ‘That in an it should: be but it ix not ax the white people of Mont- omery and Mobile want it. - And what n lot of trouble the white people of the Sonth make for themaclves in the effort to have things all to them- selves, even when other people have an equel Fight to rbare in them! Thes will outgrow this nohsense, “butt it will take ‘them a long time (0 dott. Dead Iaqe in.Georgia Politica. Hon, Clark Howell, the editor of Th Atlunta Constitution, wants to be Gov ernor of Georgia. Ax Georgia membe of the Demorratic National Committ and editor of the leading newepaper in Use South, we cannot see why Mr. How All should desire to be Governor of Gror ia, a place of great inconsequencs and of little power, oxcopt as n doubtful stepping stone to a scat iq the Federal Senate— an object which Mr. Towell bas not avowed, Int which Mr, John Templ Graves of The Atlanta Newee, is rookins with all the lung powwer and printer's ink ie can coinmand from day to day. Mr Howell hag jubs and power enonsh fn Georzia polities, we should think, and the Ton, Hoke Smith appears to think as we do on this point, as he, too, swants to be Governor of Grorgin. The twa men are appealing to the Democratic pri maries, which are a long time off. zo de- cide ns to which of the two's shall be Sits" Pity. the chaies must lie between two such men, ag it would tench them both a good Iesson.and be good for Gror- gin if neither of them should bear the coveted prize away. Mr. Hoke Smith it making hix canvass on the ieee of disfranchisement of the Mro-American citizens of Goorsin, To Show that Mr, Hoke Sinith i inconsiat- ent, and may be insincere, “Mr. Clark Howell is ringing the changes on the fact that when his rival was Secretary. of the Interior under President Roasovelt he ap- pointed some Afro-Americans to lucrative positions which should have gong to Geor- zin Democrats: Mr. Howell also sorks to prove that disfeanchiserient ix not neces sary nt this dime, ag the Afro-American rote is neither a dangerous ner menacing fuctor in Grorgin politics, | And that, statement of the cnse ig and hag heen trae of exers Stato of the South for a quarter of a centurs, despite tho disfeanchising schemes many of them have adopted. Instead of fncimg the ixeue ar rained by Mr. Howell fairly and squarely Mr. Smith hax been dodging and squirming, like the brazen demagogue and hspocrite that he is, ax his innue proven. He mast have been desperately in need of an inmie to hit upon the one that he did, In the Innt Sunday issue of The Atlanta Consti- tution Mr. Howell han an editorial. en- tided, “Mr. Smith's Valiant Defenders.” in which among other authoritien quoted againat Mr. Smith is part of an editorial which appeared in a recent Inue of Tae Ace, beating testimony that Mr. Smith did make the appointments complained of by The Constitution, and which Mr. Smith would dixavow if he could, and which he ix dodging with all the ability he eenebiets, . Tue ‘Aan a0 0 defender ‘of Hoke: Smith —waleas It be to undermine its good infs- ence with thoughtful and self-respecting people? Mr. Hoke Smith's attituile tm thia ‘whole matter bax bern entirely dis creditable to him and injurious ‘to the peaceful and helpful relations of pth races ia Georgia....To.defend guch 4 ma from the. conrequences of his.folly? Let Hoke Smith defend himee!f. - The race lamue is a dead one in the pol Ilo of, Geotgia. It is a crime fo seek to make it a live one; and reaponalbility fot the crime in thin care must rext with Ton, Clark Howell and Mon. Hoke Sith the two strongest and beat kiiows, [beuno- crata in Georgia. Shame! —=== Afro-American Offce-Holders. The Woshington Evening ‘Star cakes The Springfield: Republican to tark for the. statement that President McKinley dintinguished hin. Administration by “abandoning the Nexto” in polities and endeavoring to develop a white man’s Re- publican party in the South, and that this fact hax almoxt been forgotten in the past four yearn becaune of the mibstantial re vernal of this policy by President Roose elt. ‘The Star contends that President McKinley did not abandon the Negro Ie the South; but that he made some of tht worst possible appointments from amour them, and that he appointed more Negro to offi than did bis predecessor or bh uccessor. : “At a late day.” sage The Star, “Mr | MeKinley hed an exceptional opportunity for winning. Southern favor, and be glad Ty embraced it” Ry’ “Southern’ favor." The, Star means, instead, white Routherz favor. _ That the average sharacter of the Afro American appointerx of President MeKin ley or Preaident Reosevelt wax below tha of the white appoititees .of Presiden Cleveland in the -Soutberi States, TA Star will be unable to establish from th record. ©. HH. J. Taylor's appointment t be Recorder of Dveds of the District o Columbia, by President Cleveland, was xeandalous: ‘but no tnore #o than that of dorena of white men he appointed; the ‘same in true of the appointment of Henry Demas to be aurvesor of the port of New Orleans by President MeKinley, but not half ax much so ax the appointment of A.W. Wimberly by the same President to be collector of cuntoms nt the same port. Beaidex the appointment of Demar, what other questionable” appointment of Afro-Amerients'did Prenident McKinley make? Perhaps The Star hat a recor ‘of auch bad appointments that we have not cen. A. rent many” newspapers think noy appointment of an Afro-Amer. ican to office ix bnd: but the fact Is that the average eapacity and Rood record of much appointments, from President Grant to President, Roosevelt, have been higher and cleaner than that of the ayernge aP- ointments of white men ax a whole, In: deed, in order to aecure and liold an ap- pointment in the public rervice an Afro: ‘American munt be twice as smart and twice ax good ann white man, The ree ‘ord will xhow that to be the case, fn am cold blooded manner and without qualification The Montoomery Dally Adeer: leer announces that the achool board of Monteomers county hae determined that hierentter the school term shall be xeven "monthe for the whites and five monthn for the Macks. Are we to understand bs thin that the Mentgamery county school board tine feacked the cunelustom that a binek eit ean Tearn a= nich tn five months as A white child can in seven months? WIL The Advertiser entizhten us on thte patat? Ahudging by the aitenr way Southern eehool Jearde hare foisted the publle aches! fndds, rated Soe equal taxation ‘upon atl of the people of a given county or inte. the Mies appears tw prevail that black chlidren Are apter in acquiring Wook information thon white cliblren ant therefore that more fnaey shoal Ter spent agent the extention Ge white eklideen than upon that wf winek Children, And then, what rite In law of fautty hae a leatrd of education to dlvtde Siieal fete at ail,and after doing 1 to Say Oia white Headed people shall daye a Tanger share thaa Wick leaded jwonte, when fae cart af hieaded pene bad put me meh fate the catnten find ay another sort? Wilt The Adecetione alan cxplata this for we? | When the ratenation of Luke F. Wrist av soeernue of the Vhiligptnee was dette oy annotneed In Washington tast week the Reet eee in Bo Ut toa We we [Rot "uupespaesl, theratare, far Seerctar Taree pervtaptory dented nf the reports Hat le ate glad to note that the correspondents Gepinaiuie foe te are, standing hp thet Eine: aad we can actly: understand whe fie Sereeiacy, geter, just having lige the Wright Festive with hie appraval, wont tuske hues to deansinee as falor 8 report Jensttog nich nidmely mepicton ome sn Jtgments We are sti printtted. to hope, bien that Welshs wilernaterinl days. are hues. "the caval detestation wich henge woo tn the hiaete af the Filipe trues onet day of Wie retention train that inch water. the breaking point the rele tone deren, the Aillertenne ail natlve The cliy counclt of Pensacola. Fin. re ently ase an oniloanee, aya for "Hin Choe arte care tn that Hits, The aeilannes, hewever. ne It enntatwed with an tmmuaterinl chanze of wording the clause excluding from dixerimination Afro-Amert- fan piinaee nnd arrvantn,, which cause the FReesncitie “Sim. Crom ent tne 0 te declared unconatituthinal, wan eélend hp the mayor. ‘Therenpon the. eminell unantavene ly passed the act over the mayor's veto, The "Morlda “Sentinel warne: "When thin oedtonnce gore tin before the supremn court, Se ae en dnchdae at wacaualiniinaalty: ‘The ety councit of Cfarleston, 8. C., now han under consideration and will probably enact an ordinance separating the races ob the street eats, ‘The “Afro-American elt rene, saya The Protectice League Journal, have already resclved that wher the [aw fa pamsed thes will borentt the enre apd walk a plan which In easily practicahie an any point in Charleston can be Teached by thirty minutes’ walking. : Are we on thi verae of another Era. of Good Feeling? ‘Tammany Tall In conven lon amvembled gave three cheers for. Roome: weit the Peacemaker; “the, Rhode Taland Democeate laud -bim;"and the clty fathers of Charleston, #. C., forgetful of Crom and Washington. have put thetr feet under the Gosckilant’s dauiaaon.: Sem oennere Paget earnpaeaitn i mL i? TeSELERE * Pregpace—Vinits of Meiiniey an@ Generel Armetrens the Gtber Red \. Letter Days-ta'‘Testegee’s Annals. ‘From The Tuskegee Student (Oct, 14). October 24 promises to be one of the three most memorable days in the history ‘of Tuskegee Institute; and, when all the circumstances which hedge abodt the work of the institution are property con- uidered, It may [well rank as the “most significatit, If not the most memorable, of the three days. On‘ that day President ‘Theodore Roosevelt, the first citisen: of 80,000,000 people, constituting the great- est Republic of ancietit or moder times; will be the guest of the mstitution. ‘The significance of the fact will be more ap- parent to the student body a decade hence than now, for great events are more easily comprehended the further away we are rembved from them in place and timer ‘The most memorable day in the history of the institution murt alwayx be the firat vinit General Bawuel Chapman Arm- atroog paid it, becanse the institution’ Is an ‘outgrowth of the high inspiration which he breathed into him who Inid the foundation, and hax been the master- bullder of ‘the work. We. have. here. a blessed heritage for ourselves and our ponterity, And the father of a xreat idea, which works a revolution In. the hope and axpiration of mankind, “though he be dead, yet shall he live.” ‘The second memorable day in the bik: tory of the Institution wan December 16, 1808, whon President William McKinley wan ita guest. ‘The disthaction which thin visit. gave the school, “the significance which attached to it at the time, and the helpful influences whith followed fast upon it and are atill felt in the work of the inntitution: were and are’ still manifest to all the ood people of the Republic: for President McKinley was a wine and aympathetic ruler and. greatly beloved by hix fellow citizens, who regarded the interest be took in“ Tuskegre Inetitute and it work x_n direct appeal to them to tuke a like interest, to the end that thone who conduct the work and: who benettt most by it should’ “tyke heart of hope” as a race xtruggling Out of dark: nexa Into the light of higher aud bet- ter things, and thus energized and en- Auumed to be the bettor preparid to tnke that part in the thonzht and effort of the Republic which makes for the greatest prosperity and happiness of the Ameri: can people. L ‘The good results of President MeKin- ley'x visit to the institution, when the time and circumstances surrounding it are properly weighed, can best be cati- mated. by those who have been the bene- ficiaries of them and have carried the spirit of them to the great mass of our people in, the Statee of the South, ar their lives have touched in school ‘and chureh and industrial effort in the work their trained hands and heads have found to do, Not only. then, “those who were at Tuskegee Institute at the time, but the great maxx of Nearoce in the Slates of the South more expecially, were lift: ed up in their self-respect and stimnlatod in the cxwntials of thelr manhood and womanhood by President MeKinley"« ean ing to us with the magnetic charm of his xplendid personality and te far-rench- ing intluener of tte words of chor and eneouragement which he spoke, The great Drosident, the srmpathetie man, the constant fried, has passed erond “the great ditide."* tut the high ideals, the enewiragement, the hope he left here ahide with ns and will abide with us hore, a part of the atmosphere ihat we breathe. And so, in ike manner, the coming of Veesident ‘Phombore Reasevelt will Ieave: ite abiding impress npen one lives and. upon the history of the ‘Tuskegee [sti tite. For his isn masterfal, dominating | personality, with the maznetism that’ draws men to him, and with the res source of head and heart whieh holde them trae to the lafe ideals of manhood and citizenship which are the touch: stone of his thonghts and wants and acts, and which have given thie Renubtie oa commanding place in the estimation of universal mankind and in the councils of the chief states of the world. When the assembled hosts at ‘Tuskezes, fon October 24, look upon President Roosovelt they will eo a typical Ameri: cana tna of the highest type—a man who believes in the home, in the ehureh, and “in a fir deal" under the Inw and an “open door of opportunity” for all the ehildeen of the Republic. THis very: prose one, whether hore at Tuskegee, ar elsee where .in the Republic, i in inspiration, not alone to students and tearhers, tit ta all men’ who Jove light rather than slarknose, who lave knowledge Father than ignorance, who love justice rather than injuaticn, and who would fill the souls of Stace White Guce Abet Mistera To the Beiter of Tam Maw Yeu Aas: We deny ‘that the prose fo prepared to place the blame for.-tie receat rece riots in- South! Brooklys; as ealy the sory of the wounded bey, becked wp by that of the policeman, has bees pub lished. If the story of the above be. true, then we would’ mot seck te excuse Hawkina for bis rash act. But’ Mrs. Hawkins tells 9 diferent: story. She [states that a crowd of men weat into’ the ‘restaurant and gave orders for steak, and "when told that it could mot be served aa there: was nobe left, thex blew out the es ‘and that wheo ‘weat cst i Cy ry wate Tate etocy Atos ‘and set u fa"Encping with the reputation of the rougha of South Brooklye than that on inoocent bog. was Off the sidewalk apd abot of be'ran through that creme thoroughfare. = But be it au it may, the beat and mitiaet of ostpet Lato, ‘ca of: tee most inoffensive and quietest citivens in that section, calls for sericas covsider- ation. te there no redress for this man aad other victims of a lot of hoodlums and ex-convicts, actuated golg by, a de sire for riot and bloodabed? lust every citixen in a community be beaten, bis house forced, and his wife apd chiktren: Kiclted about, inoffending men and wo- men dragged from xtreet cars and beates became ‘@.man shoots another and makes w alight Sesh wound in his leg? Have we tursed Turks? Had the police attended to thelr duty such things would not bave bappet ‘hut the police are, aenerally 19 sympathy with bent ign, injury to colored Citizens, Mr. Labéb, who in well known {n the ‘community, aroused by the noise, Rent our te the ncene ‘and, was struck Y & policeman. was the signal for ‘in whole gang to pounce upon him_,Rol- iotcie tae ee aH te cowardly policeman in Mr, La- boo, fier twing knocked down several ‘times, succeeded in wresting bie arm from the grasp of the officer bent upon seresting him, although be had done poth- Ing? How much good was such an officer dolog towards quelling a mob? Out of two thounand-oF more white rioters, rua- ning rampant. beating citizens, the po- lice’ managed ‘to arrest one white man, and he was only charged with drunken- Rens, while at least fire black ones were dragged to station houses, beaten and bruised, to be held. ‘An wax the ouse in New York duriax the Tice riot there. ko it was in South Rrooklyn, Pushing their way through crowds of rioting, whiter, the police culled out the Afro-Anicricans to dixarm and funk? (hen the HeIplens. CAPEETS of “mobR. or to drag them to the station houpes (0 be beaten by the police themaelvex, “Five Points” in all its glory could not axseruble a tousher gang of, whiter than can be Called together at 4 motent’s notice 19 that ection of Trooklvn, where men and hovs. in apite of the police, are xtill aa: Siting calored peoples Tike wolves, thes never attack single-handed, but grow hold ne icin numbers increaue, hundeeds Pouncing uhon one man, ‘The police of New York claim that ther cannot protect Afro-Americans during riots, Then, in the name of heaven, why dicarm them? Marte we tie a man's bande aod leave him te the merey ef n mob because we eannot protect him? ‘Experience has taught ue that in upris- ings of this kigd in New York the police are too much in sythpathy with their kind to.do their sworn duty. Theo let us add to the fores x goodly number of efficient colored officers. Ther can at Teant protect. their own durin fiots against brutal palice who are too willing: to_aid mobs. In Washington, Philadel: phia, Harrisbure, Pittsburg, Chicago. Cincinnati, Indininpolis and St. Tauls we have then, and if they ean hoid their ‘own ani give pond accunmt of themselves in such cities ax Cincinnati and Chicago they san dle the sane in New York, Afeo- tverienne read the daily papers that are fall af the Shocking erimes Dy white peo- plo again swiety whieh excite no mobs fa commit. vindenes. Ne jnfurintes tet fs chasing the brate whe rerally kicked fo ‘death cand. rubted} as svoman in the Brave i few days sae, TP mobs. swore. 10 flee unt ba avenge every dlerd of thie kind New Yank wantd bea. senthing test of Anarchy. Canurdies ane ayvwillineness 00 Geal sainarcie with one fellows is deiner living i thee beady yoalitie, whether it eon sicts sof slishondinug tedered Terese i Goa- fin or ddisarining and be wting citizens in New York, “Oh, men! Ob, world! What Are we and one best designe that we shonkl fight hy erime, to punish crime?” “JACK THORNE.” Prooklyn, October 15, 1905. | GARRISONS ANNIVERSARY. De. Washington's Wetton Seronded by = Sandny School Superintendent. fo the Editor of Tyg New Yous Aor: T hare rogd with interest and pleasars Dr. Rooker, Wavhington's reminder in your paper of October 5 calling attention to’ the approaching ane-Wundredth anni- versa of the birth of William Lloyd Garrison and suggesting that it be cele: brated by the race with appropriate ex- ereixes in our churches throughout the cointry. ‘The suggestion ix timely and full of food for thonzlit and sober refer tion by a grateful people, the recipients of the blessings attending the efforts of those noble heroes and heroines who laid their lives upon the sacrificial altar in a time that tried men's souls sO that lib- erty might come to an ensaved people, This ix only. auather = evidence of Dr. Washington's farsightedness and supreme Headership. 1. go even further, and suggest to our Suriday school supetintendents that. they take up thie matter at once nnd prepare A special program for Sunday, December 10, and call it "Garrison Day.” for. after all, it ix the young minds mont of ail that we should instruct concerning the. liver and “characters of ‘those men. without which a true histers of the race can never be written, Such a day would in- spire (and encourage, x” patriotic and thankful spirit in the hearts of the youth of to-day'and cause those who now read, and thone who were eye-witneases of many ‘of the dreadful scenes in connection with the abolition movement to take measure- ment of themselves and what ther bare made of the fruits of freedora and liberty : and we. the sounger generation, should take our soundings and sce if we are measuring wp to our opportunities. T shall proceed at once to make ar rangements to celebrate the day in our Sundns school at Concord Baptiet charch and’ to make “Garrison Day" bue of the anecinl features in the calendar of ear Sunday school year. Mr. Editor, T nost heartily “secoud Dr, Wanhington'’s mug reation, N. Ranserr Dooeox. Brooklyn, October 10, 1906. EXTORTED PRAISE. ik. ike Silane tn: Charani. . Tur’ New Youx Aar holda a place in: the very front rank of Negro jouraaliem. Ita form 1a. Irreproechable!. Ita contributed matter [e generally good, ‘amd Its editorials are neldom Incking In apleltednems and ta- terest. Ita editor, T. Thomas Fortuse, hae deen called “the dean of Newro joarnaliatn”” Tux AoK Ja widely reed, and in ferewentty Qnoted hy the dally papers of the country. NOPTR AED COMMENT. Mr. Wibort Williams, taadmasier at Tos Heagne. Inetitete, bee written two byron “Let Net Your Beart Be Troubled az ee. Paar Beacdictioa” Thee bynse ne” quite up to the venel standard of (i. = ae e€ mrusic and should become popuise iu cor churches, Wunday schools and C2:iwcian Eadearor foctetien, z Our carer: minded contetapcia::, Thy Georgie Deptiet, te tweaty-Bve Seart oul to Gay, and te! celebrating the erent uote apectal edition Hes editor. Dr. Wiley J White, has lecome ove ef the Instit sivas ef the Afro-American press under the now de plume of “The Georgia Beptut Mone His writings show that am AfcoAm--tay dite, though Uving tm the Sous, aay will pobliah radical mews on the aw Drodtem. . Notwithataading Mr.Ereest Hoco0 it big Well-known song has established U3 cl:-1m. stantial “bot convincing evidence ht: xt Hever was not a colored maz, Propte: Wit fam & Crowdy, of “The Chorch of «> sect im Washington, teaches that the Sot was a true soa Of Ham. (The Pri: tet woald wever have fallew into this crore Rad be Beard Mr. Hogan's melodios iors tatdon of It. The report that Daniel Fildtinxe wi. derforce, the mative Africa mislouars wis wan edecated In thls couatry, bad “ie. turned to the blanket,” abjured Chriattaatiy and fallea Inte polygamy and cannita!iea, le denied by Mrs Clayton Judys, Uauind Bretherm mimionary to West Africa. whe has jest returmed to the United Stine Boe says that: Wilberforce tx ntiit x orsier of the Chrintiam church, and tat the Ie Jurlous report cowceraing him arose from ‘tbe fare that he, betas chler of le trie and eid responsible for the lawles! arta of {te members, was arrested and impriviand by the English Goverament to accvunt for ofeares of which he was perscoaily Inne cent. ‘ . We have before us the frat nunter of the frat volume of ‘The Industria! Nex, Dubllabed, at Greensboro: N.C. a treaty. four-page, up-to-date mewmpaper. —I:+ dle tinction fe that it Is a Southera wiste ke publican journal! ftw salutatory e:torial declares: oor ML be Mepublcan tm patties, wih out ‘any. accompanying adjective oF «rath % fame—tleaply Republican, vlc ihievery lexliimate Say. forthe suce-c at the Republican patty breagbe we t= seve $a the xorernmental principles and tories Advocated ‘by tbat parts. Nor shai. we Hand for any’ clique or faction 1 the BARE at, Toe each Mand emerson ws Hevew an we Ge Chat The adetiss aed malpjenance “of the poblle meacuti: ‘ad Yorated by the ‘Hevibilean ‘party. ase Prosperity. peace and. Plenty tae: Ne Hon and sur State. For sears tbe lieray Mean” force to. North Carolina hats iy bored under the handicap of mpc ally Adverse prea. sometimes fair. flex. sme Te"Sofale Ta ite atatement of facts, 2" low than In ite exprestion of oplatia,” ‘i= the torrreting nf thin: manifest and. far ~a"y ing Injusticn we will addresn ourecites nih whaterer abiiliy may in ug tle We hepe that the “accompansing a:00 tive of qualifying phrase” whieh The Fotun teint News promines not to prefix t+ tty Repubiicaplan Iy the adjective “Lils Wate We note mith pleaaure that the Hew ath tertal exploit of The Industrial Nerv toa Wold attack pon The News and Otocere, the orgaa of the Journaiiatte bully «oN za Carolina, Jowphas Dantets. GOOD WISHES. : oor To the Editor of Tire New Yous 4-1: ‘Atter mang ave of almence for ere ppondeat tn bom Wendy reniine hee CA eee lee Ren aes che Chet ee Setlee see oe te Sniaeeay ee Esteve and feu the ting aes we Sea baal neetene ter ae! 7 Vigestea Neen Oniaing. Getler 16H : SNOOTING OF WH. TALBOT. Too the Bitton af Tae Sew Yen I wish te deny theecermr than sale tet Soot ae? deer ae te PP Wiha Vnretiad Teese tiny FETE Sree pee tenner ye ald Teictet Bain’ aien rarely G2 oS Tae et ead tee tonto ebay ecu aie tity Se ARS as DISEHANC MISE LAS To the Editor of Tie Neve Youn 4 i percelve that nether etre ri Me image to aacertala whetber of bot thar find wutrace lawe of the Soath a+ <2 When af tie BEd Qoamitation Samrat the Superne CoueT at Sct duwe's deciioa tbat asia wietin: + os ti" otn Weenie soald kace ie | St titect af pit sae Se tone Sintes, om ik hands ot" the tice mans Heese Ye teainae tbe. Court ter enrapgeed oo Sk lteter sage nsec Toa oe sk Sihoreer- ancien ge fone’ as 5 iz Fan eriwg ana the waite teee Soe Sha" bio gneCcentty sel ting en 8 Bie eit erenly ee mer FF Tiitataaton, S.C, 0 Fea NS eee SNK, MDGRE As A sPeARGRL To the Editor of Tur New Yous \.° The address of Mre Tess Mf Puitadetphte, deliverat at tie fe 00 at the Abyaatein. Tuptiet cices Seo “the Negto Woman af the sh oe as a muster etroke feo a tenes -= From: start to dnlsh ‘the adic. pings beipfareaad ‘hopes = thacekeere preweot. will bene! address. Judzing fram tie gi * Rave heard “from it since Ss)” 3 Nak “heen henutitutly sore ye $3 = Neaaed "oy Sadar “Wriee HOW & PREACHER Swi uty From The East St, Tots ++ He «Gormaa) In more cin tt than curslog, set we feel te ot End. found Tot ‘of the jactes * : BP" Pne Neatiaed tem "Method © Mad "therefore Mdinxcent + Yenuuces “reeil stake hin? BUSINESS TEAGYS Forint From The Senttie Ser° ‘The Negro xtands higher 21° 7 day tn the clttzensbip of ote = t Shan ever before. Me stands) Nemo Borigens. teneie shes oo! fapeting the Negras aehieves <2 thea Bin Rallores, aad asancine 8} otwhlet Being kreat pariewias Ot build Dy"'bin brews ant fis 8 Lt hich be willsbe ie powerts f = the “stars, "ove brs one, freed. 2 heavens aad the moontaine fal 007 belbaw tuteed ‘hin tare omer! 2 = rogresive effort. acts "2 fhe setdag*son of whining an! 0 ing. PROF. MILLERS WreTOR). =— From The St. Paul Mone" - ‘Thomas Dios. Jr. author: 1/7 ard’ Mpets’ and other works © 7!" [ke perpetuation of race anime. ra tte br the Negro down.” bas crated tens Bepeenaation in SF Kinya wech & pollte: gente, ter! = <= SANT, Meee in am snes | H Greeeed. terme by Rete Mies Noare weiter coenected with ii «3 {5 Te ecblarteo. D."Ceee Ae flied “Be with amazement Ko * 7S, Netter Raatigh than thle conte. Slack race aver achieved “fees <0 teeth, Ta bie argument ID tone? ZS Rise 2 ast de Ma ho r ‘ect "do “ia ‘hs The New York Age THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1868 SUBSCRIPTION MATER. Dedicated at the Postoffice at New York as Supplies at Matter. are United States, Mexico and Canada. Puerto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines. Landmarks, Postage paid, One Year, $150; 36 Months, $1.00; 3 Months, be paid. To Payments countries in the Universal Postal System add one cent upon for each mile or postage. Money can be sent by Mail, in a Postal Money Order, by Bank Draft, or an Expense Money Order, and when none of these can be procured, in a Postage Lender. You Can Buy Money in the United States. You can Pay Postage in France, at the New York Post Office. ADVERTISING RATES. Notice of Marriages and Deaths and other Special Notices, not over six, fifteen, 40 words. One Notice, 50 cents for one insurance exceeding 40 words. Local Business Cards, one each space, not over 10 words, 50 cents each insertion. To List and Want Advertisements, not over 10 words, 50 cents; over 15 words, 25 cents per Line, 19 cents a line, eight words to a line. Display, One Dollar on each Local column reading notices, not over 10 words, 50 cents; over 15 words, 25 cents per Line. General advertising, 7 cents a line, single fraction. Special rates on advertising contracts for long period. Advertisements payable in advance. News matter for publication should reach this office by Monday or Tuesday. Advertisements will be received until noon on the lines of current week. Ad-Mail to FORTUNE & PETERSON, Publishers. Telephone Number, 8119 John. Ivad, A. G. Grune, General. Advertisers A. A. Grune, New York, and 47 A. A. Grune, Brooklyn. TO SUBSCRIBERS Scholarship notifying us of changes in the address will please give the OLD as well as the NEW address. BETHEL AFRICAN M. K. CHURCH. West 18th Street, between 7th and 8th avenues. Sunday Service—11 A. M. and 7.65 P. M. Boy Commandment—11 A. M. and 7.65 P. M. M. Prayer Meeting 6.30 P. M. M. Prayer Meeting 6.30 P. M. Weekly Meeting—Class Meeting on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 P. M. Meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9:30. BEATS FREE. ALL WELCOME. BETT W. WILLIAMSON HENDERSON, D. D. Passor. Patricia residence. 265 West 19th Street. At bishop's residence can be seen at the Church every day from 10:30 P. M. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. West School, Bvt. Columbus and Amsterdam Avenue. Bvt. J. H. McMULLEN. Pastor. Sunday Service. Preschool at 10:45 A. M. on Sunday at 10:45 A. M. Bvt. K. Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public invited. OCTOBER 11, 1950 CINEMASTER EPISODAL MISSION, 177 Wes BENEFIT W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. CINEMASTER, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. INFORMAL WELCOME TO ALL. 1950 BAPTIST TEMPLE, 11 and 13 West 130th street, near Fifth avenue. Sunday Services: 11 a.m., 7.45 p.m. Sunday school: 1 a.m., m. to 2.30. Sunday weekly Meetings—Bible class every Tuesday. Prayer meeting Friday night. Prayer meeting Wednesday. Res- idence, 134th street. New York City News MANHATTAN AND BRONX can be found on sale at 72 on Walker's barber shop. Weaver of Aobskie, N.C. Auburn, N.C. can be found on sale at the Central Barber, 15 West 99th E. H. Bindy, practical barber, 107 West 24th street, ninth avenue.—Adv. A. M. Moore The New York Ace barber shop, 322 West 95th Sammer of Wilmington, shave in the Bronx, visit Wilmington. Pearson and Mr. J. E. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. will recently be bereaved in aid of will take place December will appear later. our goods, go to Greenberg's nine, near 39th street aug100519r they have given their West 13th street and 26 West 13th street of its Courtiant avenue, with an attack of ty- sically regaining his left last week for wrong he friends to take engineering at Howard Wentworthy A. Jones are in street, Mrs Jones September 26 from Nor- of the Entree Nons Class and E. C. Harris, directors) evening, 114-116 West 53d Williams, daughter of Mrs. Washington, D. C. is Mrs. Ada Williams of Loving Masters hold class Monday and Friday evenings Eld street. Special at- tences — Adr. ff. one month in Saratoga Eldy has returned to her house of 39th will spend a few months, Landing Academy, 116 West Seasons every Tuesday, seasonal evening. Special leaders from 8 to 9.30. Prif- tration—Adr. The Council, No. 25, of the United Daughters and Grand Lodge, at Chester, Sister Ida I. Poole and Stanman. With a bright young man formed a company, the to supply janitors for houses, and also the ob- servate for the cleaning furnaces. With Clara Belle Jackson, standing the summer here next week, accompanied by Bassett, who will spend Virginia visiting her many Restaurant, 450 Sixth avenue. Class. Bill of fare changed day lunch, 25 cents. Table with bottle of wine, 50 of St. Luke will convene at Chester, Pa. October by C. R. Holmes, N. G. who will join sister N. G. charly, at Philadel- lomia, N. G. As- tleton, N. G. At- Chester. Mrs. Amanda Hollenbeck has returned to the city from Lake Placid, after a stay of the Dr. J. Cambridge Bitter has removed from 162 Waverley place to 25 West 90th street.—Adv. 4.1. Miss M. Johnson of 520 West 59th street has returned to the city after three weeks stay at Arvine, Long Island. Miss M. Johnson gave a song recital at St. Mark's M. E. church Thursday evening, November 9. She advertised her. J. H. Wilkerson of 814 Fifth avenue has returned to the city, please stay at Nautucket, Mass. and Sarah K. Mr. Robert K. Huntur, 104 West 58th street, passed through a serious operation and up to last reports was doing well. Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson of 523 street, passed through a co-voltage in Outsider Park, and are at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, of 52nd street, have returned to the city after spending a delightful summer in Kentucky and Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lucy Willis has returned to her home at Savannah, Ga., after spending a delightful visit of six weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Gertie Thorpe, 208 West 63rd street. Mrs. W. M. Hill of Philadelphia was in the city a few days last week to visit his two sisters, Mrs. P. Jones at 136 West 56th street and Mrs. P. Tomell in 53d street. He is spending the last week at James Donnison of Wilmington, N.C. who spent the past month in New York, the guest of his brother, George Donaldson on Montgomery avenue, has returned from a trip to Miss Rose R. Montgomery, of 237 West 40th street, entertained at lunch on Friday, 13th miss, Miss Carrie Wilkinson of Sound Beach (Cunn, Mrs. Frederick J. Allston, Mrs. H. Iryor and A. Talot of the Elizabeth Williams Oriental Dramatic company, are rehearing scenes from "Othello," Virginia, and other plays, which they will in Orange and Yankers this month in costume. Last Sunday morning the services at St Marka M. E. church were uninterrupted in attendance of bury M. E. church Annapolis, Md., preached a scholarly sermon, making a clear explanation of the scripture and adoration of living the life of a true Christian in the evening Rev. Dr. D. M. Minor, head of an Industrial School, Greenville, S. C., preached an able sermon to a large audience. Dr. David an able church at St. David's church on last Sunday. The rector, Dr. Clifton, officiated at the mournment. At the resper service, Mr. A. W. Moore, the pastor, delivered an appreciable address on the "Three Regalities of a Christian Character. The various guilds and departmental offices for the four annual fair, beginning November 13. On Thursday evening, October 12, Salem Lymceum met with a large number present. The various guilds and departmental offices for the four annual fair, beginning November 13. On Thursday evening, October 12, Salem Lymceum met with a large number present. The various guilds and departmental offices for the four annual fair, beginning November 13. On Thursday evening, October 12, Salem Lymceum met with a large number present. The various guilds and departmental offices for the four annual fair, beginning November 13. The young women's singles class under the tutelage of Prof. Lloyd Green held their normal opening at Thurrock, even at 11th street. Several invited guests heightened the occasion by their presence. Light orchestras and games were held every evening at the business of the class was disposed of. This class is made up of young ladies of Zion church E. Nixon, who always manifest a lively interest in the welfare of the young people. Miss Ethel Colloway is the president and Miss Alernt Johnson, secretary. On last Thursday evening occurred the first masquerade event at Prof. Anderson's dancing academy in West 53rd street. Fully two hundred pupils and their friends were present to participate in the event, most of whom present were in mask, and caused much milt and merriment among the pupils by their grotesque antics. The grand march concludes with masking. Refreshments were served near the close, after which "Home, Sweet Home" was played. These receptions will be held monthly, the date of which will be found in the column of Arrivals at the Chardenton House up to October 17 were: Mrs. E. Reeves, St. Augustine; T. J. Turney, Wiksheim, St. M. Jackson and crew, Corp. Henry; C. J. Chase, E. Chase, Meriden; A. J. Johnson and wife, Newburg; J. Burrell and wife, Mrs. Nettle Meshaw, Ashbury Park; George R. Carter Haggett, Mr. W. B. Haggett, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Raymond, W. Johnson and wife, Washington; W. B. Foster and wife, Chicago; W. Harlee, S. Baltimore; W. A. Johnson and Baltimore; H. F. Wean, S. Baltimore; G. F. Stont and G. R. Draper and wife, G. G. Butler, J. Chippey, Philadelphia; Annlin Fleidle, Snow Hill, Md.; W. H. Fleidle, Henry R. Tyley, Johnson and Johnson and children, Williamston, N. C. BROOKLYN: Miss Agnes Bulkeley of 66 Ulica Avenue has entered the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music. She lives at the Carlton House are: Miss Boa Thomas, Cottage City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson, Ne. York. Mr. Cordia Smith of Portland, Me., 16 the daughter of Mrs. Ida Jesup of 406 Clermont Avenue. Mrs. Elsie Sweeney of 170 Willoughby street, who has been confined to the house by her husband for four months, is able to go out again. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Turner of 244 Fulton street has returned from a very pleasant vacation at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Wilson of 186 Wyckoff Street, Wichita Falls, Miss. Grate Morrison of Manhattan, and Dr. J. Wm. H. J. Harden of Detroit. Miss Ellen B. T. Tyler of 183 Montague street, who has been on an extended visit to the University of Va., has returned, much improved in health. Private lessons, given in Beginning or Advanced Photography and Typography, last Saturday, 243 Halloway street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Miss Mary B. Garner of Pamille, M. J. was in the city Sunday to attend the services at the Concord Baptist church of the Memorial. Mr. W. E. T. Kearney a visit to Mr. George I. Mangia in Woodside, L. I. last Sabathb. Mr. Mangia is still quite sick and on recommendation of his physician had to go home in Carrion avenue to Woodside. The women of the Bridge street church are preparing for a financial rally, under the guidance of the board, Mrs. J. D. Monroe, president, Sunday, to realise funds to put a metal ceiling in the lecture room of the church. A special programme has been arranged for the day. The regular annual meeting of the trustees of the Howard Orphan Aylum school, on account of the illness of the president, Dr. S. Gilford Nelson. The meeting which is for the purpose of electing trustees for the school will be called within the next two weeks. The opening entertainment of a series planned for the First A. M. E. Zion church between Myrtle avenue and Willoughby street, was given Monday evening under the McKearn, superintendent. The a-fair was well attended and a creditable programme was furnished. Tuesday night there was a concert by Brooklyn, Manhattan and New Jersey church. NEW ROCHELLE NOTES. NEW ROCHIELLE, October 9.—A financial rally was held at St. Catherine's Sunday. There were a good many visitors from New York, Port Chester, Yonkers and Mt. Vernon. Among the visiting ministers were Rev. Hutchens of Harlem, Rev. J. J. Smyer of Yonkers, Rev. R. A. Tyrler of Mt. Vernon, Mimi S. Hall of Brooklyn and Rev. W. H. Slater. The church was packed at every service. A juvenile choir has been organized by Rev. Adam Jackson and Mee. M. P. Harper and sings at the morning services. Rev. J. J. Smyer spoke Wednesday evening and Yonkers' in the interest of the co-operators. The Booker T. Washington Republican club gave a reception Thursday evening at the first annual Lyle Larson gate avenue has returned from Providence and Boston where she spent her vacation. Rev H. H. McMullin, pastor of Mother Zion church of York, was in town last week to attend a service seriously ill at his home on Brooks street. The many friends of Miss Rachel Milmer are sorry to learn of her illness at the hospital. Mrs. C. Wynne haged into their new cottage on Crescent avenue. Mr. Henry Mieser moved into his cottage last week. And Mrs. David Ellis of Harrison street rejoiced over the arrival of a little girl. Arrivals at the El Dorado are: Miss phora Baton, Philadelphia; Miss Mamle Mantle, Philadelphia; Miss Maymayle Forsler, Australia; Miss Maymayle Forsler, Baltimore; Miss Lottie S. Walden, Atlantic Highlands; and Miss Maud K. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McCarthy, New York city. The Gilden Rod entertainment given by the stewardesses of St. Catherine's church Thursday evening was a success. The chapel event received a bouquet, Mrs. Ann Wynne spent Sunday in Januaile, I. L. violating relatives. Mr. John Harris of St. Catherine's Church Festful Walden have returned home after spending the summer in Pittfield, Mass. Mrs. H. C. Harris and daughter, Miss Sibia, spent Monday in New York. A family friend, Mrs. J. Howard Harper, in honor of Mrs. Lucy R. Motely of New Haven, Conn., their sister-in-law, Coverys was laid for 14. Mrs. J. Coverys of New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams and Master Julian, Hansel, and Charles Merly, Jr. Meriden Notes. MEMORIES, Conn. October 16—Mr. George Walker and daughter Fannie of Olive street, left Wednesday for Pittfield, Mass. The entertainment given by the Ladies' Aid Thursday cleared $16.01. Mr. Maymer, who was taken to the New Haven Hospital last week-its no better. Mrs. Jane Decoy of 88 East Main street, is seriously ill at her home with acute indigestion. Mr. Robert Marshall is back in our city now, and Mrs. Maymer of Miss Green of East Main street, Sunday. Miss Edith Hamilton spent Sunday at the Maymer home, where she has been suffering with a cold, is old again. The Christian Endeavor was largely attended Sunday and Monday. Mr. James Riglighs, who has been president of James Riglighs, who has been president of Sundays, Rev. Bell preached a very inter-ingled sermon, Mr. Hollery, Rolling, Sr. of the Maymer home, through a northbound train to Alton Washington, Mr. spent Thursday pleasantly at the tabbury fact, Mrs. Scott and Miss Elizabeth of Waterbury, visited our church Sunday. Fate of a Christian Scientist. MERIDEN, October 16. Miss Augusta Mayner died on Sunday, October 15, after she had suffered greatly for three weeks. She went to New Haven on a visit, where she was taken suddenly ill and was removed to the hospital. She was taken to the Middletown Asylum Friday, where she died at the age of sixty-five. She leaves a cousin, Mrs. B. W. Sharper of Brooks, and other relatives. Miss Mayner believed in Christian Science. Mr. George Walker and daughter Fannie left Wednesday for Pittsfield, Mass. The Christian Endowment was largely attributable to her service was held at the usual hour, 7:30. Rev. Bell preached. There were four visitors from Waterbury to greet Rev. Bill and Mrs. B. W. Brown, and Mrs. Scott and Mr. Brown. Mrs. Washington of New Haven visited his parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Washington of State street. Mrs. Washington is back with her daughter, Mrs. Washington of State street. Miss Viola Hamilton left Monday for New Haven, where she has accepted a position as waitress in the New Haven hospital. Mr. Griffin of New Haven was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bulter of Lake street Mr. George Boyd left Thursday for New York, where he will make her future home on Joliet street. Mr. Jane Depeo of East Main street is married after a serious attack of acute indigestion. Order of Monea Entertainment. At an entertainment given by Sister Nellie Herbert and Bro. William Johnson of Mt. Olivet Tailermach, No. 91, A. U. O. S. and B. B. & A. of Moseen, for the benefit of the treasury, in room 8. Odd Fellow's hall. No. 158 and 160 West 29th street, on September 20, there was fun galore in the guessing contest. Mrs. Pickeenpack won and prize in the guessing contest, and prize in the doxyke guessing contest. Sister Eva Holmes made an excellent post-matricae. Upon receipt of the proceeds by the mailing vote of thanks was given, the committee. Krom New Brunawfek, N: J. Mrs. Sarah. Vanderveer has returned from Newark where she has been visiting friends: Mrs. Sarah A. Ward is having an enjoy- ment at Bryn Mawr, Pa., where she is visiting her daughter, Miss Emily Jordan. There comes to exist a disposition in the South to make the North another main audience of President Roosevelt. This is not new, but the Charles News and Overseer, which roundly dismisses the performance of a Montgomery (Ala.) alderman in booking an appropriation of money to entertain the President, merely because he undertook the duty of his time to Booster Washington's school at Tuskegee to Montgomery. But the Dempress News does not wander at, and, in fact, does not let the letter of his act of the Montgomery alderman, and it screws notice that if the President wants to, in make a success of the president's trip he must let the letter be heard around that he goes South chiefly to the Tuskegee school. The News says that when the White House that the President wanted Mr. Washington and his school included in the reception at that point, he must let the letter be heard arranging anything in a social way with Booster Washington, and that the city didn't propose to join Washington's reception at that point, it has been decided that the President will give half an hour to the city, and perhaps the rest of the day to Booster Washington. News. That the President should be deeply interested in this great work of uplifting a downstream town, as regarded as another spot in section 6, not another spot in all Christendons where it will be no regarded. Mrs. Tallman's Death at Nyack. Nyack, October 17.—Mrs. Diana Tallman, widow of the late John Tallman, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Green, of Nyack, on Tuesday evening, October 11. Mrs. Tallman's death followed an illness of about eight weeks. Her deathbed was surrounded by her children, grandchildren and many others. She was the mother of the old and most respected residents. Her husband enlisted from this place to serve. In the Civil War...Mrs. Tallman was one of the oldest members of her family. She was connected herself with it over thirty-two years ago, and until about seven years ago was always an active and athletic member of the community of Tarrytown officiated, assisted by Ikev, C. Mayo of the Pilgrim Baptist church; Rev. A. M. Walker of St. Philips' church; and Rev. L. G. Mason of St. Philips' A. M. E. Zion church at Sparkill. Mr. J. G. Williams and Mr. W. Sheton visited friends in Englowood, N. J., this and reported having an enjoyable time. The concert given for Pilgrim Baptist church this week under the management of Mrs. J. Stephenson was a success of St. Philip's church, of which the Rev. Dr. A. M. Walker is pastor, is making extensive preparations for Woman's Home, a church under the auspices of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society. New Pastor Welcomed at Jamaica. A GEM OF RARE BEAUTY. To the Editor of Turt New York Age. When I received my subscription last December and wished you and your co- workers a merry Christmas and happy New Year and the Turt Age might live long to champion the rights of a much wronged employee. I will be from a four page to an eight page journal- all in a short time. I rejoice with you and your co-workers in giving such an ex- tremely good job. I am the best Negro journal in the world. It is a gem of rare beauty. I congratulate myself for having been a subscriber for the 17th year. O. A. FELLEE Bishop College, Marshall, Tex. Oct. 19, 1905. Miscellaneous TO LET. Two rooms to respectable person only. 202 Dugraw St., Brooklyn. FURNISHED rooms - 143 W. 40th st., first floor, rear house. Reasonable. TO LET. Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences. Apply M. A. McN. 121 West 30th street. THREE nicely furnished rooms with bath, railroad porters preferred. Collins, 433 West 30th street. TO LET. Nicely furnished room; suitable for 2 gentlemen. Apply M. Clark, 57 West 90th street. WANTED. A few table boarders; new and polite service. 178 South Elliott place, Brooklyn. WANTED. A child to board; reasonable terms. Mrs. L. Jackson, 300 Broad street, Staplton, S. I. oct 12-21. OBRING for two or three gentleman, private house, 110 East 103d street, Mrs. Brown. oct 1221. FURNISHED rooms to let. Hot and cold water; steam heated. 20 West 90th street, 2d floor, C. Duke. OYING man will share large front room with respectable gentleman employed 120 W. 90th st. TO LET- Furnished room. Enquire of Janitor. 300 West 17th street. TO LET- Two unfurnished rooms to strictly respectable people: $12. Enquire Mrs. Balm. 145 W. 40th st., 3d floor. TO LET- Neatly furnished rooms, bath and conveniences. Apply Mrs. W. D. Fairfield. 220 W. 40th street. oct 12 37 FURNISHED rooms, all improvements, with or without board. R. L. Wright, 1778 Bergen st., Brooklyn, N. Y. oct 12 57 YOUNG man wishes room in private house no flat; and not below 20th st. or above 20th st. with ave. Peter Morell, 64 West 77th street. TO LET—Nearly furnished room; bath and steam heat; board if desired; suitable for one or two gentlemen. Mrs. Franklin, 31 West 90th street. TO LET—Large, nicely furnished parlor, for three young men, separate beds, board if desired. 387 Cumberland street. Brooklyn. oct 12 27 TO LET—In Brooklyn, for man and wife or two single men, a large furnished room. Board. Apply 343 Pacific street. Bausenstreet. Few minutes to ferry. AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY This Company has as its principal object the better housing of the Negro Trend House. As a result of the operations for a period of a little over a year, the Company has been able to increase the number of homes valued at over $600 thousand and nearly $1000 thousand (600,000) Dollars, six of this number the Companyown, and the other five Dollars (14) are held by the Company. The Company is also the largest employer in the District a year. This fleet will tend to indicate the great possibility in the way of Dividends in stores for stockholders in this Company. What this Company has in New York City it includes in order to do so every improvement in the District, in order to benefit from the considerable numbers born. Invest now and help the great movement forward. Mmc. E. AZALIA HACKLEY Prima Donna Soprano in AT ST. MARKS M. E. CHURCH, 221 West 33d Street. W. H. BRIOOKS, D.D., Pastor. THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 9th, 1905 AT NOVLOCK, ASSISTED BY ```markdown ``` THE USHERS —WILL PRESENT Mmc. E. AZALIA HACKLEY Song Recital THURSDAY EVENING, AT N OCLOCK, ASSIS M188 CLARA L. SCUDDER Planist. M188 DASEA PARKER Readings from Dunbar. ADMISSION, 25 COMMITTEE Chas. A. Williams, Chairman; S. J. Spencer Laughlin, William Maund. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By ```markdown ``` 75 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. Restaurant For Sale Must be sold, an old stand for thirty years. First-class neighborhood and large trade. Can be bought very cheap. Call or address Mrs. M. A. Simmons' Real Estate Office, 36 St. Felix St., Brooklyn. A Helping Hand I would like the people of my race to know, that I have written a book of 82 poems and 16 essays. Price 15 and 20 cents. Their purportation is solicited. Apply to the Afro-American News Co., 420 West, 8th Street, New York City. Blaken College's Opening. MARSHALL, Tex., October 13. — Bishop College began its 25th year's work on October 4, under very favorable auspices, despite the yellow fever scarce, as we are within 20 miles of the Lombiana quarantine line. The conditions that prevail here are different from those of Northern schools, in that the major part of the students do not enter school before the middle of November and from then on to the first of January. While there was a shortage of teachers than it would have been, on account of quarantine restrictions and late crops, yet jidding from the past, we are expecting an enrollment as that of last year—557. All departments of the school, however, have been involved in President Chaffer and all of the old teachers returned to their work with renewed vigor and advanced ideas. The new president has been reigned, are Prof. II, Waldrom of Rover Williams University, Nashville, Teen.; Miss Athena of Vassar college, and Miss Beatrice of Idaho. Last week there were twenty-six murders in Mississippi. Like governor, like people. Wanted ! Wanted ! All kinds of Colored Acta. Also Clever Amateurs (Light Colored Girls), doing Specialties; given trial and used in Chorus, for Kaphan Theatrical Syndicate 1931 Broadway, near 64th St. Between 2 and 5.30 P.M. Daily. IERS' CLUB PRESENT— LEY Prima Donna Soprano in AT ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH, 231 West 534 Street. W. H. RHOOKS, D.D., Pastor. ING, NOV. 9th, 1905 ASSISTED BY MR. EDWIN HILL Volunteer. MR. CHAS. L. MARSHALL Harrison. N. 25 CENTS MITTEE J. Spencer, S. G. Snowden, Herbert D. Mc. Oct19-3t Rainbow Party To be Given at Hope Day Nursery 325 WEST 35th STREET Friday Ev'n, Oct. 27, '05 FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOPE DAY NURSERY Admission ---- 10 CTS. MRS. FRANCES CAMERON. Chairman WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines, GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman Druggist 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99th St. NEW YORK Telephone 4159 Riveride. Taylor School of Dress Cutting System staught. Strict attention given to all students and satisfaction guaranteed to all. Perfect cutting and fitting; cut to order. CLARA L. CASSELL. Music for Piano or Organ March, "The Oden Party," . Price 52c. Hymns: "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled," and "Saint Paul's Benediction," . Price 5c. Dedicated to the Y, M. C. A. By ELBERT WILLIAMS, Manufacturer, Toltec Normal and Industrial Institute, Aiz. Orders per mail promptly filled. Oct. 23. Wines, Liquors and Cordials 2101 Eighth Ave. NEW YORK Bct. 18th and 19th Sts. Oct 12 yr. No Afro-American Home Should Be Without THE NEW YORK AGE "Student Government" Instructs Young Americans as to Their Rights and Duties in the State-A Change Idea Likely to "Expand Throughout the Country and Especially Interested to the Race." Regular, Correspondence of Typhus Acei, Citicato, Ill.; October 18.—Among the questions discussed at the recent meeting of the Afro-American Council in Detroit, Mich., there was one that should receive a more careful and serious attention than can be given it in the limitations of a single, convention, and that is, How can we arouse in our people a keener sense of the importance of being interested in the affairs of the Government in which we live? In a recent statement, made by a refining principal of one of the Chicago high schools, it appears that indifference to the rights and responsibilities of citizenship is not peculiar to colored people. This veteran teacher, after twenty-five years of study and work in the field of education, is of the opinion that our sense of duty and responsibility in the matter of citizenship is as much the concern of education as learning to read and write and multiply, and that every well-organized school ought to teach the lessons of citizenship either directly or indirectly. In the Hyde Park high school of this city, what is known as the "school city" or "student government" has been carried on during the past ten years. In this system, says this principal, the body of the city council and other officers, the body of the pupils being citizens. Some five hundred schools throughout the United States have adopted this system after us. The scheme, which as yet perhaps is not more than past the supergrants, has been used in some form or other in the near future. The school city plan has two great advantages—it gives the pupils a practical knowledge of the workings of government and of the duties of citizenship, and it teaches them to control their own affairs rather than under compulsion. An index of the future importance of this plan is the recent decision of the Federal Government to introduce it into the Philippine Islands, while all the schools of Cuba are based on the 'school city' plan. Where it was tried in our schools it developed a sense of individual responsibility among students and it introduced a spirit of respect for law that had not been noticed before. It also served to bring pupils and teachers closer together. I believe it will praise to be a great thing for the cause of education. I have quoted thus fully from Mr. French, because what he says in this question, in question 10, is an inflection that holds a knowledge of the rights and duties in government, should be particularly interesting to our education. The colored people have not only lost their political grip in the Southern States, but, what is almost as bad, thousands of colored children are growing up and being trained in our schools with little regard for their citizenship interests. Children on the streets are being taught in them a sense of the rights and duties in the Government under which they live. If the "School city" plan, as discussed in this ex-colored educator of Chicago, becomes an important part of the education of the boys and girls in five hundred or more schools of this country, in Cuba and in the Philippines, its importance to our children in this country is great. Let some of our enterprising and prominent educators take hold of this new feature in education and see to what extent and with what result it can be applied in the colored schools. With its education must become a thing more constructive and for reaching in its purposes and results. To teach a boy, while yet in school, how to become a good citizen in the school, it is it to teach him arithmetic, geography, physiology or anything else. If our boys do not learn the rudiments of civil government in the schools and form the habits of being interested in and doing things for and with the government, there is but slight chance of their success. When we are educated, when we educate and competent amongst us care nothing for their citizenship and will make no sacrifices of time, money or physical strength to realize these rights under the government, something can at least be done trying to see a condition of political impunity. Dr. Townsend, who during the past year has had charge of the Institutional church, has given up his Chicago church and will be transferred to Pittsburgh, Pa. His success has not yet been achieved well in the church members are hoping that some man of broad sympathy and Christian spirit will be selected to carry on the numerous activities to which the conference is pledged. Ms. S. Living Williams has been appointed President of Hale Park Republican club, and the most active political organizations in the city. Extensive preparations are being made for the annual Baptist National convention to be held in this city on October 25. The vanguard of these deep water Christians has begun to arrive in the city, arranging the preliminaries of the convention. Rey A. H. Leathold, who has been priest of St. Thomas Episcopal church of this city during the last ten years, has resigned from the Chicago church and goes to St. Paul Minn. The people of O'Derry City Mayor M. Murray has been appointed to the trust and respect regret exonerates his leave taking. The Olive Baptist church of this city, after more than ten years of trials and tribulations, has begun to glimpse the Canaan of peace and prosperity. This colored church is one of the very few institutions of Chicago that has a cooperated and uninterrupted history, back for nearly a century. It has been destroyed by fire and sold out for debt, term membership, discharged by bad management and harassed by law suits of almost every conceivable kind, but through it all it has preserved its identity, and is now about to the end of its troubles. The final touches are now being put on its almost completed auditorium. Rev. E. J. Fisher, the present pastor, has worked wonders in bringing his church organization out of the great flood for a long time by a byword of contempt invented. It now has a fine piece of church property, a reunited membership, and a pastor who is gradually winning his way into the hearts and confidence of the Chicago people. FANNIE BARRIER WILLIAMS. BONAPARTES POSITION. Secretary-Immunarie's statement, bottled down to its last analysis, simply means that if there are only ten white electors in a State, and one hundred only qualified and intelligent men, no one can dominate, because they are white. Nothing more nor nothing less can you define from his premises. Fitness is only qualification necessary to be white. LOUISVILLE, October 13.—The congregation of the Fifth street Baptist church gave a reception at Old Pelton's hall on Wednesday, October 11, in welcome to their pastor, the Rev. John H. Frank, who was sent to London last June as a delegate to the Baptist World Congress. The reception hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Rev. W. A. Jones, W. H. Bullitt, W. D. Thomas William H. Steward, C. B. Preston, Mrs. M. E. Steward, Mrs. J. P. Givens, W. H. Craighead and Rev. H. S. Rives. Dr. Frank gave an interesting account of his travels in England, Germany, Holland and France. He said that prejudice exist in the church and that prejudice among the American is the best place for the African-American's home, especially if it be an "Old Kentucky Home." Mrs. Julia M. Simms was buried on October 11 from the 5th street Baptist church. Her funeral services were conducted by John H. Jones, assisted by John H. Frank. William Lawson and Pleasant Taylor, colored, who were charged with assisting the police of the city in keeping colored men from voting in November, 1804, Walters Exams to the penitentiary at Atlantic, Ga., for one year and fined $80 each. Judge Exams in sentencing them said that he was not disposed to give them a heavy sentence as others should accommodate him. The United Brothers of Friendship and the Sisters of the Mysteries Ten will hold a rally on November 1 to raise $5,000 for their new $47,000, which they hope to build next year. Most of Louisville are much divided with the question to buy oz not to buy. They partly own $8,000 worth of property; and part of the Order is arranging to purchase another building for $16,000 which, if purchased, will be the cause of the Order losing its equity. The Order will buy the building for $16,000 K. W. B. Baker, D. W. Roberts, William R. Caleb and N. X. Newman. LIKE A TRIP TO NEW ZEALAND? If You Are a Baptist Preacher, Rev. J. A Martell Will Pay You Way. Newton, Conn., October 18th, Rev. J. A. Harret, pastor of a large Baptist church at Ankland, New Zealand, was in the city last week and preached at the Grice Memorial Baptist church in the morning and at Mr. Calvary Baptist in the evening, to large congregations. He is touring the United States to find twenty-colored Baptist ministers to attend a great convention to be held at his church in September. But in the interest of the colored people of the world, A. Calvary has been provided to pay the traveling expenses of these twenty men, if they will agree to go as representative Baptists of this country, and describe to the convention the real conditions of the Afro-American host. Mr. Calvary's church has been honored by having the pastor, Rev. J. Francis Robinson, school of one of the famous fathers of this trip to New Zealand next summer. Rev. Hastings delivered a tract because of Mr. Calvary's ministry evening when he was well attained. Last Sunday was the occasion of a grand rally at Great Memorial Baptist church, and the services were all very interesting and well attended. Owing to the attendance, the church, Rev. Rex Robinson of St. Bishop's church, New London, was unable to be present at the Morning service as served and, exasperated by Rev. S. E. Robinson of the McKinley avenue Zion church presided over. Thursday, October 12 the local branch of the Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty company of New York, held a public meeting in True Reformers' hall, which proved of great interest to those present. The Connecticut field agent, Mr. C. Lloyd, staked interest of Law, Jr. M. Lloyd, in the church, been expected to deliver an address, but was detained by important business. A dispair from him declaring a dividend for the stockholders was sent, and read for the benefit of the congregation. Mr. M. F. Fendelbush the woman who was at the Mt. Rivers Baptist church all day Sunday and presided on a large audience at both services. TROY NOTES. Concert of Order of Moses—Death of Miss Nancy Scott—Personnals. Troy, October 18, Rev. S. Conrad spent Sunday in Brooklyn, and in his absence Rev. James H. Hewitt preached morning and evening to fair applause. The concert and reception of the John C. Pride, Tablescapes of Moses at Moses Hall on Thursday evening, October 17 was a time affair. The Progressive concert company cooled a pleasing program. Madeline K. Green, Alibany's dramatic reader, pleased her audience as she always does. Music was furnished by Prof. King's orchestra. Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. T. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Epps, Miss Frances deMarmor, Mr. R. Harder and Mc. and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith have gone to East Hampton, J. to attend the Moses Entrance. Miss Nancy Scott died on Sunday, October 15, after a long illness. Three sisters, two brothers and her mother survive her. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the A. M. E. Zion church. The bodies of Watertown gave a Waltown church on Zion church on Sunday morning for the building fund. The process noted 510. Mrs. James Palmer, and Miss Sara Mason entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson of Albany, Miss. Frances Demerym of Watertown and J. Calder Davis. Mrs. Rev. Conrad is visiting friends in Waltown, Brooklyn. Among the speakers present at the banquet tendered the board of supervisors by General James H. Lloyd and staff, 641. Lester and staff and the officers of the 21 Regiment N. X. Y. S. N. G., on Wednesday, October 11, at the State Armory, was a representative of our race. Mr. J. Calder Davis, elk of the Renewal county contracting board. The public submit at the Liberty street Presbyterian church at both services Sunday. Large and appreciative audiences were present. Mr. Joseph Sullivan wishes to deny the statement on thecircumsults of the Independent Social club that he is one of the members. It is in no way connected with the club. BETRAYED BY PREJUDICE impetive. The Admiral Chancellor esteemed contemporary, it is a good assessment, harsh, every correct able officer committed Negro, whether guilty or not guilty when the officers despoiled W. E. Shiloh, the governor of county. It healed its news report in finding scare lines: "Will Simps, the Norfolkshire, the Shiloh, the Simpsons, the white man, and not a Negro." AMENDSMENT NUMBER ONE. Concurrent Revolution of the Senate and Assembly, proposing an amendment to section ten of article eight of the constitution, relating to the limitation of indebtedness of counties, towns and villages by excluding those of New York from the provisions of the section after the 18th century, western hundred and four. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE RATTERY OF STATE, ALBANY, IA. Pursuant to the provisions of section 106 of the State Constitution, the Secretary of State is authorized to nominate and hire a candidate from New York, and be the nominee for the hired and one of the two of the State of New York and the State of Indiana, to be the following proposed candidates: the candidate to be nominated by the Secretary of State is to be selected by the people for approval at the next General election in the State. He is to hold the second election of the State in the seventh year of his tenure. He is to work for the State next preceding and general election in conformity with the general provisions. JOHN I. O'BRIEN, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO State. Constitutional Resolutions of the State and Assembly, proposing an amendment to arti- seven of the constitution in relation to the payment of debts of the state. State of New York, In Senate, Apr. 21, 1903.—This resolution was duly passed, a majority of the Senators elected voting in favor thereof by order of the Senate, FRANK W. HIGINAS President. State of New York, In Assembly, Apr. 22, 1908.—This resolution was duly passed, a majority of the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, by order of the Assembly, S. F. NIXON, Speaker. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, in connection with a preceding copy of concurrent resolution, proposing a measure to article seven of the constitution, with the original concurrent resolution on file in the office, and to hereby certify that the same is a copy of the resolution, and the thereof. Given under my hand, and the seal of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twelfth day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1908 thousand hundred and sixty-seven, S. J. DINN, F. OHRINN, Secretary of State. the State of New York, Office of the State of New York, and seven of chapter nine hundred ninety-six, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section two of the Constitution of the State of New York is to be substituted to the people for approval at the next general Election in this State to be held on the seventh day of November, 2014. A week for three months next preceding such general election is conformity with the storecased provisions. JOIN Y. O'BRIEN, Secretary of AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN. 516 Sixth Avenue New York One Door from a Corner of Sixth Street. Money Launded on Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, etc. Goods forwarded to all parts of the United States. printNimus WALTER F. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street I beg leave to state that I am prepared to book all engagements for myself and Orchestra, for Concerts, Receptions, Balls, Weddings, Etc. The reputation of this Orchestra for the past 25 years is sufficient guarantee of its excellence, while I do not claim to have an Orchestra composed exclusively of colored muskeln, I do claim to have one composed of exclusively First-class muskeln, with as many colored as are eligible and competent, thereby making it possible for me to do first-class work with credit to myself and the race I represent. The public demand and pay for First-class service, and I shall endenvor to give it to them at all times. Thanking you kindly for your liberal support of the past and hoping for a continuance of the same. I remain yours truly. WALTER F. CRAIG. Oct.12.4 MLLE. M. G. BUTT 382a QUINCY STREET Near Tempkins Ave, Brooklyn Scientific Hair Treatment. Dry Shampooing a Specialty. Electric Scalp Treatment. Work done at above address or customer's residence. Your patronage solicited. First-class classes given. Oct 5-10 MME. ROSE, 516 State St. Clairvoyant BROOKLYN, N. Y. near 3rd Avenue Has no equal all my mistakes revealed, removes evil influences, settles lovers and friends, helps you love, helps quickly all in trouble. Will allow a way to recover your health, and luck. Read my ad- dress. Be sure you have been received by others, call us. Letters with stamp answered. satisfaction guaranteed Aug 17-8n. Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quiet location; near four lines of surface cars and subway station. HENRY HOUSE 262 West 40th Street Between 7th and 8th Avenue, Boarding and Lodging by DAY, WEEK OR MONTH Large Parlor for Receptions on Weddings, Reasonable Rates. MRS. ANNIE A. HENRY, Proprietress. July 27 Simon. ANDERSON HOUSE 57 Douglass Street. Bet. Court and Smith St., BROOKE LEN. Handicapped Furnished Rooms, with Hot and Cold Water Bath or Permanent or Quarterly Quarterly. First-Class Accommodation. Board if desired. CHAIR. P. ANDERSON. Prop. march 17 The Long Established, and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 354 West 16th St. Near 8th Avenue, NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern convenient and indulgent location. Convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests respectfully solicited. E. JOHNSTON, Proprietor. Aug 30 5:30s KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street First Class Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week on week. WINER, CIGARS, POOL AND BILLIARD PARKDOWN STAIRS WM. BANKS Proprietor sep 21 3:05 The Hotel Alpen, 587 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and public to the city for travelers to stop while in New York. * Miss IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor, septem Meals served a la carte or Table d'Hote. Host service; open day and night; permanent or transient guests accommodated with or without board. Modern improvements. F. B. WHITE, Proprietress Aug21 Smog No Music. No Silk Ribbons. But all the Comforts of Home can be be had at BRADFORD'S RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM PARLOR 89 West 134 Street 'Streaks, Chops Rareouts and salads at all time. July 8th J. E. Bradford, Proprietor NEW MARYLAND HOUSE ENLARGED AND REMODELED 202 and 204 West 37th Street Nobly Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all hours JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor sept213mos Robath, January 1867. Tel. 303 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO, 219 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First Class Accommodations ONLY. Handly furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Clergy and Business Men. Class Room, Jacuzzi, Dinner, Including Wine, 35c., 8 p. M. 309 Sundays. 1 to 8 p. M. 45c. sept213mos Benjamin P. Thomas, Prop. Hotel MARSHALL, 127 and 129 West 53d St Telephone, 1873 Columbus. The most Up-to Date Hotel in New York. Cuisinier unaupassed. Finely furnished. Bath. Late apartment. JA8 & I. MAIRSHALL & GEO. E. MARSHALL, septNinets. Proprietors. Nearly equipped with first class Furnished Rooms. Electric Light. Telephone and Messenger service. MRTAURANT ATTACHED. Mr. 8. COURTWRIGHT. Proprietress. sept233mos CARLTON HOUSE 456 and 458 Carlton Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Board if desired. The largest and best appointed house in Brooklyn. MR3. LEVI NEAL, Proprietor. sept213mos Mrs. P. Harrison LARGE, AIRY FURNISHED ROOMS. ALL Modern Improvements. First-class in every respect. Special attention to transplants. 394 CARLITON AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Convenient to 3 lanes of cars. Fulton St. Greene and Gates Ave., L. Road. July 20, 05—Smos BUNDY HOUSE Handsomely furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and all conveniences. Restaurant attached. Moderate Rates. Convenient to Subway station and all lines of cam. Stephen S. Bundy, NEW YORK CITY The leading House in the City. Patronized by the travelling public from all sections of the country. R. D. WHITEHURST. Prop As we journey through life for us life by the way. Twelve Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all convenience, by day, week or month. Finest rooms in New York. 41 per day. FRANK C. HOLMES. Program. July 27 3mos. BQWER'S CAFE Liquors and Cigars S. W Cor. 119th St. and Eighth Ave. NEW YORK CITY WILLIAM MEYER DEALER IN Real Estate—New York Why continue to pay high rentals? We have a beautiful line of cottages for rent or to rent on moderate terms. HICKS & ROSS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 123 Evergreen Avenue Corona, L. I. New York Office, 602 West 22nd St. may 60 year PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE My specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property. AGENT. BROKER APPRAISER 67 West 134th Street. Down Town Office, 49 Maiden Lane. Telephones: 917 and 918 Harlem; 3726 and 3227 John. ELEGANT FLATS Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 West 60th Street. THE SARATOCA, 200 West 60th Street. THE VINEY CROSS, 210 West 61st Street. THE DOLLY MOUNT, 210 West 61st Street. Above houses have First Class Class service and are always in good condition. ABBY ROBERT CARTER, 200 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. dec29-11yr. Employment. Good situations at all times for reliable use of all nationalities. Tel. 2000 Chiche 165 West 23rd Street. may14 05 1y OPEN EVENING Telephone, 2659 Harlem. F. S. Grant's Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help a Specialty 6 WEST 134th STREET Near Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY Good Male & Female Help Wanted as sept13mos Working Girls' Home Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street, Between 2nd and 3rd Aves. Pleasant lodgings for girls with music and reading room, dining and laundry, at reasonable rate. For working dress, apparel, a good stock of clothes, dust cap, ways on hand. Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews REAL ESTATE DEPOSIT & INVESTMENT CO. The continuous exchange of the great results. Deposit $5000 a book, pay your rent and other trespassed on all balance and asso- laned.) PROMOTERS REV. R. R. MONT W. L. W. REV. R. R. MONT A. M. J. H. BAVI, Treasurer S. BRIGHT, Carer A. M. 01:19:3m CHEMIST 775 Columbus Ave.. New York Cor. 90th St. Telephone, 1688-9 River Agency Health Board Supp Goods delivered immediately. SAUL FREY FULL LINE OF All kinds of Repair Work 2221 Eighth Ave., New York sept213mos B. BORGSTEDE Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars 53d St., at 8th Ave., S. F. NEW YORK sept213mos Democratic Candidate for Massachusetts Judgement a Lieutenant of 55th Volunteers, and Many Afro-Americans Will Vote for Him—12th Baptist Church May Move—St. Mark's Lyceum Debate "Japan." Boston, October 10.—Judge H7 Sheldon, who has been named by Governor Douglas to succeed the late Judge Barker, is a native of Maine, and a graduate of Harvard College. His greatest distinction to us is the fact that he served in the famous 55th Massachusetts Volunteers, one of the first colored regiments that went to the front during the Civil War. Judge Sheldon entered as second lieutenant, was promoted to first lieutenant and was mistreated out with that rank in Boston with his regiment on September 26, 1815. The Boston branch of the Hampton Museum in response to a call, met last Saturday at Dr. H. T. Callis's church on Columbia avenue and organized for future work. It is proposed that Hampton shall be actually assisted by them, and will tend toward the establishing scholarship. Letters were received from Dr. Washington, Miss Sherman and Dr. H. T. Cillis was elected Miss G. L. Spiggs, secretary Wilton Brown treasurer. The fol- lowing were elected as the committee on organization: S. P. Clark, W. Mrs. B. White and S. Harris. political situation remains un- this city. The curious sight however, of a seeming con- sideration of effort on the Lieutenant- making one think that the are making a gift of the Grey are the War But But A more complete and ef- fization is quietly being effi- f the Republics think they the Afro-American vote of the name of Guild, a being made that may cost them of this week will be of Mr James Anderson and Alden Hare an account of which in our next issue. seriously considered by the B. M. A. M. Shaw's parishioners of Baptist church that the sale of property would be advisable M. M. older white churches in our land and that new conditions and enforced the community in re- compelling them to sell and warn their people are. So it is The West End of Boston has changed in regard to the M. M. and his family's safe area, and the larger num- gage to the South End and and so this old church is It had the distinction of mother Baptist church of the M. M. in Massachusetts, having especially, for them and having hey days rung with the Garrison, Summer, Phillips, Martin, Hayden, Smith, Kellin, and a host of noble women who under the pas- lement A. Grimes, made the mons the country over. Rey nursery, your correspondent over the situ- tion the work that ought to and must be done, still in that He expressed a desire that the Missouri society would establish a bond that he was born where he was still so much discussed at the St Mark's "Japan." Mr. Gaston F. short paper on the geography. He said that the country is famous and that this is one of the 15,000,000 inhabitants. The area of the islands is square miles. The chief growing of rice and the lover made from rice a revenue amounting to billions. So read a short paper on people. He said, "The Japanese people, despite their crimes, because they adhered to the rules of their society, devoid of their Mikado, would copy them in this win in the battle. How should not have sympathy the Japanese in the recent conflict him and disclaimed to him by refusing to be the Negroes during the St. on the other hand they with the Russians, for Union in the war of the Steward was to have read up to lack of time relin- cled right. However, dur- ing he said that the fact he had won their way to the proves the theory nations alone can hold the shows that the re- source is the court if Christianity Rev. received that the Japan Christianity, though Christian nations being adopted the fun- lity having stamped upon it. Mr. mention of several state W. Garston Hill Bishop of Caldwell off cor- dent Nat. was called upon and designated Lawyer in that the Japanese are He said he had heart- ful the Russians till the St. Petersburg changed learning words he elo- and the Russian govern- ment treatment of the caused him to turn his best choice to the Nationals of the Men's league will read a paper in the Literary text. Sam- ing bodies of the senior Boston Normal school are Women placed to or young bodies, Miss Davis street, is Hawkey passed her Radcliffe and entered the fall term. W. Taylor, financial agent institute, left this city from HL, for the purpose Tuskegee at the inaugura- tion of the inaugura- tion of Illinois. On his return Mr. Taylor will take in Chi- loria, and stopping at Bur- dore he is to lecture next Congregational church, 1042 will hold its fair on Oc- casion, super served each even- thorne has gone to Port- be the ghost of her god- M. Frances. Johnson, the popular stew Nahut club, is in Boston Johnson, celebrated his 40th birthday Saturday last with a theatre Museum. He bachelor friends, Walter Marshall and William Terry 2 Mr. Edward Hawkins, who broke his leg last week, is improving at the city Hospital. Mr. J. W. Schuchi of the treasurer's office, State House, until recently demolished at 698 Huntington avenue, has opened bachelor apartments at 602 Columbus avenue. One of the most interesting places in all Boston for our young people is the Young Men's Educational All Association, where assemble from time to time not only the young people of the city but of almost every suburban town. Sunday a very large and enthusiastic crowd lined to a fine address by Hon. H. W Harrell of Orange, N. J. Miss L. Davis and several others discussed the address Mrs. Irene A. Jurix and Miss B. Brown conducted the musical program. Last Monday a delightful social was given Miss. M. C. Newton of New York, Anderson of Lynchburg, Va., and Miss Bishop of Philadelphia, by several member associations. Mrs. La Tour and Mrs. Tally Roy, N. Y., and Mrs. and Miss Newton of New York city, who spent a week at the Y. M. E. A. A., have returned home. Miss M. Jackson of Providence, R. I., attended the Sunday afternoon meeting. Jackson, one of the association members, spending a few weeks with his parents in Alexandria, Va. Next Sunday will be Woman's Day at the parlor. ORIGINAL GALILEAN FISHERMEN. Installation and Presentation at Hemley Nichols Tahernacle. The installation of officers of Hensley Nichols Tabernacle No. 3, of the original G. U. O. of Gallilean Fishermen, organized in 1563, took place last Monday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall, 160 West 29th street. The occasion was one that will be long remembered. The hall was packed to its giitmost capacity. After the regular business was transacted, two candidates were initiated and the officers were installed. Sister Julin Generlett, of 251 West 30th street, who has served two terms, as Ruler and is among the most interested of the Tabernacle and Order, was the recipient of a handsome gold Past Officer's jewel, a personal gift from Sister L. A. Wilmory, N. G. corresponding secretary, in appreciation of the work and the active port she has taken in the up-building of the Tabernacle. Her mild and gentle disposition has gained for her the love and respect of the whole Tabernacle. The guests present were C. H. Walker, S. G. Ruler; Charles Bounn, S. G. D. Ruler; J. H. Twyme, Past S. G. R.; S. G. Carroll and Wilson, and Brighter Herbert, No. 7. Sisters Holmes, Henderson Herbert, No. 2. Brothers Lawreng and Archibald, No. 9. A bonifacial collation was served in the committee of ladies comprising Sisters E. Lewis, L. Glover, E. Robinson, H. M. Lewis, Wilmore, F. Ross, P. C. Wilmore and J. Kemerman. The ceremonies were conducted by Charles E. Holmes, N. G. Deputy Ruler, who made a short address, followed by Brothers Walker, Twyme, Beah, and others. Messiah Wing, Temple House Degree Department will hold its annual sermon, October 29, the fifth Sunday evening, to be delivered by Rev. Geo. H. Sinus, at Union Baptist Church, west Old street. The Tenth and Fifteenth Degree Houses of the G, U, O, of St. Luke are invited in full regalia and will be present. PROVIDENCE NEWS. PROVIDENCE. October 13.—The beautiful weather Sunday draw a large crowd into the streets and churches. There was a large church parade of the Knights of Columbus in the afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Holland addressed the missionary meeting Sunday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. church, and Rev. W. H. Thomas delivered a sermon in the evening. Rev. L. C. Perry preached at Allan chapel Sunday morning. At the residence of Mrs. W. H. Carter, 445 Washington street, on Tuesday evening a reception was given in honor of Mrs. Emma West, who is the guest of Mrs. Carter. There was a large number present. The Imperial Mandolin and Guitar club was in attendance and played several selections. Games of different kinds were played by all and refreshments were served. The members of the Mandolin and Guitar club are Messrs. F. Lamont, G. Nelson, J. Birch, S. Tuckson and O. Johnson. In the near future they will give a concert at Y. M. C. A. Hall. Mr. C. B. Double gave an illustrated talk Sunday afternoon at Pond street Free Baptist church. At the evening service Mr. David Larkin of Nazareth, Palestine, addressed the congregation. The musical program was conducted by Prof. Hougain. It is much better. Mrs. Josephine Farmer of Bank street, who fell several weeks ago and discharged her shoulder, is much better. At Eleanor Baptist church Sunday morning Rev. J. S. Davis preached. In the afternoon there was flower service. The first concert for the benefit and under the auspices of the Congdon street Baptist church choir is given last Thursday evening in the church. They were assisted by J. W. Dorris, the whistling solist of Worcester, Miss. The program follows: Piano sols, Honour band, chorus; choral sols, Miss. Music sols, whistling solo, "Waltz Brilliant," Sigor Dorris; contralto solo, Mrs. Grace Williams; baritone solo, Mr. Jos. McGarra; chorus, the choir; solo, Sigor Dorris; soprano solo, Miss Marie Taylor; solo, Master S. W. Ockey; and anthem, the choir. The tapers herespoke in the highest terms of Mr. Dorris' whistling solos. Hey, McCallum of People's A. M. E. church resigned his pulpit Sunday to two aspirants to be local prosecution. Miss. Music was the guest of Mrs. Jumps Benzard of Sutton street. An informal reception was held in her honor. Our favorite singer, Miss May Coffey, daughter of Rev. J. Coffey of Philadelphia, and former pastor of People's A. M. E. church, was married to Samuel Harris of this city last week by Rev. McIlilum. Miss Coffey is a soprano of ability, and Harris is a well-known comedian. THE AGE is on sale at James Williams' barber shop, 5 Cranston street, west side. THE NEGRO IN LONDON. From The Christian Recorder. The cosmopolitan character of the representative Negro is beautifully and strikingly illustrated in the leading cities of the world, more so than in London. In law, medicine, literature, business and the stage profession the colored man of push and credit is found in liberal evidence, bailing from Africa, South America, the West Indies and Africa, the African reception tendered Dr. Johnson, editor of The Recorder, at the colonade on the Strand in London on September 15, the occasion was dignified by the following distinguished personage and candidate: House of Commons; Dr. Campbell, ex-deminator of anatomy, King's College, London; Dr. S. Scholes, author of "Glimppe of the Ages"; Prince Chait, gold Coast, Africa; F. Hutchison, counsel, Gold Count; and J. M. Parikh, India, barrister at Law. CAMBRIDGE, October 17.—The Rounds Clark fares, no called by an indignant citizen, will not down and, as Lawyer R. R. Wilson expressed it, a most serious political blunder has been made, one that may have a bearing on the city election, for the colored voters would show the basest ingratitude to Senator Rounds if they failed to support him if he decides to run. We would suggest him for Mayor, for the present incumbent, while being a most estimable gentleman, is just that and nothing more. An time goes on the Afro-American must be placated, and the parlor caucuses in which the white and colored office holders meet and vote to perpetuate themselves in office must be stopped. Mr. Stanley Ish, Yale '01, has passed a most successful examination for the Harvard, Medical school, having been placed as a second year man. Mr. Ish is from Little Rock, Ark., where his father is principal of the high school. He is a fine linguist, and upon the completion of his course here expect to go to Leipside. Mr. Ferdinand Q. Morton, the famous Harvard debater, in addition to his Harvard academic course is entered at the Boston University Law School. Mrs. J. Tucker, wife of Mr. Wendell Tucker, has returned home from Nova Scotia, where the old homestead is, after a summer's sojourn, having visited friends in various parts of the Dominion. Rev. Mrs. Randolph, who has been assisting Rev. Rloeve of Rush Zion, left for Norwich, Conn., last week to assist Rev. J. Frances Robinson. She has left a host of friends behind her, and the effect of her work has been marked. The Metropolitan Reality Company with continues its work in the cities of Cincinnati, Boston, and the clergy- men-financiers show how the grus- of a material and mundane subject. One of the most notable open discussions ever held by the Men's Forum was that of last Sabatha when the question of reducing the South's representation was discussed. Owing to a standing rule of the organization no vote was taken but only two of the speakers favored protection. The president in opening the subject impartial, and expressed no view of his own on the subject, but left it to the speakers. The utmost good nature prevailed, and of them showed a grasp of the subject indicating that some thinking was being done. Powelly was shown a knowledge of South's white character by men who had lived in the Southland during the Reconstruction period. Mr. W. P. Davis, who was a deputy sheriff in South Carolina, resisted in a most dramatic manner some of the scenes in which he had been an actor; and outlined the terrible consequences to the Miro-American if he should by Congressional action he formally disfrain. The variable John J. Smith, about the last of the old anti-slavery guard, spoke most formally for unity. He was most decidedly, in favor of reduction. B. R. Wilson, in favor of reduction, B. R. Wilson, in favor of reduction, will come, because the imperial North and West cannot and will not let the defunct South, with its false representation, stand in the way. Much of the force of Mr. Wilson's remarks was destroyed by his saying that while in favor of reduction on broad grounds and as an American he was not prepared to for it now. Mr. Moses Newsome spoke逼着 Mr. Wilson for his stand and made a vote of thanks to the Hon. J. L. Smith, coming out at his age of 64 to labor with the people as of vote. Mr. Peabody of Harvard, will be the speaker next Sabatha. Miss Ella Reephard at the piano. The Washington Athletic club has forged a football eleven composed of the following players and has already made several dates. Win. Ridley, captain and h. b.: J. Davis, f. b.: W. Brown, $. b.: W. Thompson, r. g.: N. Golden, l. g.: C. Hall, r. t.: J. Banks, b. t.: and G. Williams and A. Duncan, e. F. Bryant, centre and S. Noble, q. h. On Monday evening the Cambridge center, composed of some of our leading young citizens and business man, gave at Rhodes Hall a most successful whist party and dance. The officers are: E. C. Roberts, president; Dr. W. A. Cox, vice-president; L. Logan, secretary; W. Radson, treasurer; and Joseph Willis, the director. About 60 complex attended and a large amount was realized for the treasury and will be used for business purposes. Mrs. Ruth Butler Foster, who was so seriously hurt about three weeks ago, is home from the hospital and is much better. NEW LODGE IN ENGLEWOOD. It Is of the Masonic Persuasion and Will Be Called Shillow. ENNERTWOOD, N. J., October 17. A lodge of Free and Accepted was set up last Saturday night by Grand Master E? ward A. Turpin of the State of New J ay, assisted by Grand Lecturer F. T. M Wolster, Grand Senior Wardein C. N. Robinson, and Grand Junior Wardein Thomay Sanders. The name of the lodge is Shiloh, and its officers are George T. Mills, W. M.; W. H. Brown, S. W; Win Davis, J. W.; Johnson Wade, secr retary, and Walter Wilson, treasurer. Roy W. M. Warf, the evangelist, closed last Sunday past revival meeting which he has been committed to several weeks at the Shiloh A. M. E. Zon church. Presiding Elder Hazel presided in the opening to a large congregation. Mr. Edward C. Pogue conducted the Christian Endeavor services at the chapel last Sunday evening. The topic was interestingly discussed by Messrs. Wm. Douglas and Joseph Mosley. Rev. W. R. Lawton preached at night on the subject, "No place for cowards in God's Service." After the service the pastor was called to the home of Mrs. Ann Harris, where Miss Eunna Mayden, and Mr. Robert Elsie were waiting to be joined in holy wedlock. In the presence of their immediate friends the marriage ceremony was performed. Curry-Should Have Been Bounced. From The Independent At Mother Zion Church Dr. McMullen occupied the pulpit at the morning service last Sunday, and at night he preached the annual sermon to the Grand United Order of St. Luke's, No. 1. Both services were largely attended. The society turned out nearly 200 strong with a creditable showing of the auxiliary of juveniles. Headed by Dr. McMullen, almost the entire membership journeyed across the river to the city of churches to witness formal opening and dedication of the First African Methodist Episcopal Zion church, of which Dr. P. M. Jacobs is the hustling and energetic pastor. Mr. John J. T. Jackson, with the board of trustees and Mrs. Alexisina Thomas leading, the board of stewardess grouped themselves about the chance when their pastor, in a short, but earnest speech, presented on behalf of the old Mother to her daughter the sum of £5. Dr. Jacobs responded in suitable words, thanking the old mother for the most opportunity time. A feature of the evening service was the appearance of Mrs. Gordon with several children from the Howard Orphan Asylum. A tidy sum was lifted in behalf of the orphaned tots. IN MEMORY OF REV. RYDER. Founder of St. Mark's Lycum Honored With Special Excursion. The memorial services hold last Sunday at St. Mark's Lyceum in honor of the late Rev. William Perry Ryder, founder of the lyceum, were very imposing and timely. Many who were active members of the organization in its infancy, twenty three years ago, re-assembled to pay tribute to the name of this revered person. The following program was rendered: Selection, Lyceum choir; invocation, Chaplain Wilson; selection, Lyceum choir; introductory remarks, President George Young; address, Mr. Charles E. Brown, master of ceremonies; solo, "Nature's Gentleman," Miss Edith Leonard; duett, "Neater My God to Thee," Mrs. Dickinson and Miss E. B. Magnan; cody, Mr. Joseph A. Treadwell; solo, "O Dry Those Tears," Mume, Terrell; solo, obligate, Mr. Jacob Bass; resolution, solo, obligate, Mr. Edith Leonard, reminiscent, Mr. James Mulderr; and quartet, "Load Kindly Light," Mume, Randall, Miss L. Randall and Messes, J. H. Page and Junius Williams. Last Thursday evening Senator Hines of Louisiana, spoke on "The General Condition of the Negro," Counsel Douglass of New Belford, Mass. was also present and addressed the Lyceum. THE DAMNING OF DIXON. Southern White Press Given "The Clanman" Some Pretty Hard Knocks. From The Palmhill (N. Ct. Morning Post From the Introduce U.S. Mortgages On the whole, we regard "The Classman" as an overdrawn picture of conditions that existed nearly forty years ago. In the light of present-day conditions it does injustice to the better class of Negroes in the South, in that Silas Lynch is represented as possessing the highest order of ability and the best educated men among the Negroes. The most thrilling and soul-stirring scenes in the play are the most inflammatory and trivial. Just here we think the mixture of bad outweighs the good. The most striking lessons are ghastly and unnecessary. With this bit of running comment and embellishment of "The Clansman" we pass it on hoping that the distance at which we are removed from the deplurate scene in which it is held, and the other sense of those who witness the play, will prevent binding show the孽孽ness of race matched. When we have spent two of three hours in the Clansman's back in 1917, and paired a few thousand dollars into the yawning coffers of "The Clansman's sorter, let us turn on to the living procter and take up the work between the industrial and moral building of our country, the education of the masses, and the fostering of still friendlier attitudes between the descendants of former master and former slave. From The Wilmington (N.C.) Messenger We think it was an evil will when Mr. Dixon conceived the idea of putting this play on the boards of southern theatres. We hope we are wrong in our views as to what the results of this exhibition will be. A friend in this city for whose opinion and judgment we have the highest regard writes The Message the following letter regarding the play "The Clansman" which will be performed here Tuesday afternoon and night: "There appeared in yesterday's Dispatch, quite a fine comment on Mr. Davenport's play, The Clansman. It is strong, says the city, in its business. It is Elizabethan, and Governing Glam is queried by asking why the play should be performed by youth should begin 1 complete intervene. To me the play seems well suited to the city on the Negro is said. He is not yet able to give the theatre proper acting only, but he is making an effort to his diseased audience, until the white man is effected to rid his biding with his jacket toward the Negro of the present generation in a most serious manner. On the pure Southern girl's effect is bad, hating before her eyes certain pictures on which she should not get knowing this beforehand, doubtless few of our friends will attend the play, and this is fortunate. His historical value seems to me to be more interesting. There is, I dare say, not a northen ten boy who does not know not just unjustly but wrongly the period. The majority of thinking men in the North has before this erased out 'Men Culpa' for the greatest crime in American history (Regarding Mr. Dixon from this period, he was the only visible position of Lambis Steuken, of whom the humourist said that they were always emphasizing truths that no one doubted. The play is strong? So is a tan yard. It teaches a lesson? Perhaps! But one at the end of which the teacher and not the pupil should be whipped. It is like the Elizabethan masterpiece? Well, the best answer to this quite original definition will be that the teacher man shall say to another: Who is Dixon?" From The Greenstone (N. C.) Industrial News. Whether or not the play can be said to be a success depends entirely upon what is meant by success. If success is counted in coin of the land or planets of the multitude, "The Clansman" is pre-eminently successful otherwise, we think not. That any Southern man or woman will be made any happier, any braver, any better or any more loving of the South of the present, or loyal to the South of the past we cannot believe. The ignorance and prejudice with which the North undertook the task of reconstruction and the unspeakable outrages committed in many places by the Ku Klux Klan after it had slipped from the control of its original organizers are alike chapters in a retractable history of the past, which had best be forgotten by all. This Tom Tom insists on not allowing us to do, and for this season we say that whether the picture be true or false "The Clanman" is a regrettable production which can be of no possible benefit to anyone but its author. 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. We have just issued $10,000 worth of gold bond certificates, secured by 10,000 worth of securities. They are bonds from $10,000 and upwards, will be in five (5) years at a guarantee of 35 per cent. interest on a dollar at theiration 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 he company and will loan at any time on the bonds 90 per cent. of its face value h gives each bond holder the benefit of ready cash. Promoters: Rev R. R. MONT, Undertaker W. T. WATKINS, Editor J. H. DAVIS, Stewart ISAAC LISBY, Merchant S. BRIGHT, Caster A. DAVIS Electrician Green Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and 589 Eight Aug10-03 1y Near 89 MME. S. BOFIRD, For permanently with MME. Flanders. Ladies Hair Dressing Parlor, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty. also Hair Lightening. Your Patronage Solicited. sep 7 05-3m. C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Hair Dressers and Barbers. Greenberg's 's Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Specialty Flags, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 9 Eighth Avenue Near 39th Street Successors to L. L. WILLIAMS Barber Shop, 107 West 32d St Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manicure and beauty. Your Patronage Solicited. Aug 10 05-3 mos. The West Harlem Packing NATHAN A. EISLER The most clean-handled meat and poultry markets; selling or buy in car-load lots. The neighbors of our branches will convince giving us a trial. Stores: N. W. cor. 143d St. and Eighth Ave. 119th St. and Eighth Ave.; Eighth Ave., bet. 111 Sts.: Fifth Ave., bet. 115th and 116th Sts. aug 17 05:30am First Harlem Packing House JNATHAN A. EISLER on-handed meat and poultry markets; selling cheaply because we The neighbors of our branches will convince themselves by W. cor. 143d St. and Eighth Ave.; N. W. cor. Eighth Ave.; Eighth Ave., bet. 113th and 114th ., bet. 115th and 116th Sts. The West Harlem Packing House NATHAN A. EISLER The most clear-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. Telephone: 2473 J. Morningside. FOR FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS AT REASONABLE PRICES GO TO FRIEDMAN'S fish and Oyster Market 200 Eighth Ave. Bet. 118 and 119 St. GIVE US A CALL. aug 24 05.3 mos. Undertale J. EDWARD WINTE UNDERT Undertakers ARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. NDERTAKERS J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Street, Telephones, 462 and 463 38th Avenue, above 37th Street, New York 62 and 463 38th Aug. 13, '05-1 yr 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Street, New York Telephones, 462 and 463 38th Aug. 13, 1951 yr JAMES C. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 493 Seventh Avenue, Between 38th and 57th Street. CAMP CHAIRS TO RIRE. Be sure and to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other Firm. mar311yr Telephone Call, 1882 38th Street. Night calls promptly attended to. CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer, OFFICE, 319 West 41st St., Tel. 3034 Columbus. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor-and Chapel Between 8th and 9th Aven. 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CASSAWAY Oct19-20 MACY RE Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure It restores the hair and keeps the hair constantly in a healthy condition. Per- forming this preparation will and great im- provement in the growth of the Balt. Prepared and for sale by Mme. MASON Professional Hair Dresser and Manuree, 229 West 40 St., New York. Aug 3 05 3m AGENTS WANTED Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour and Combigs, made up in the latest style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hairdressing, Palm Scrubbing, Colored Powder, Combigs bought. All orders please tended to. Branch Office, 208 Broadway Avenue, Montclair, N. J. 20810000 septm1400 For Best Goods at Down-Town Prices, go to FRED FERBER Grocer TEAS AND COFFEES Fruit and Vegetables in Season 42 WEST 99th STREET August24 Times C. Franklin Carr 850 West 53rd Street, New York. Formerly with the late James H. Matthews. Tel. 3935 Col. July 27 05 3m 440 West 85d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue. Lady attendant at all. Funerals. Camp Chaise and Library to hire at all hours. sept143mos --- Not connected with any other firm, Rev. Robt. R. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Preaching and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. The Afro-American News Co. 430 West 50th Street, New York City. Special Agents for New York Age, Richmond Plane, Indianaapolis Pressman, Baltimore Lanset, Newsman, New York American Transcript, a full year book and magazine by coded authors, with scripts and advertisements. Give us your order. ROBERTOWN, N. J., October 16.—The wedding of Miss Margaret B. Gregory, the only daughter of Principal and Mrs James M. Gregory of the Bordentown Industrial school, and Mr. Mason A. Hawkins of Baltimore, took place in the school chapel Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Samuel Jobe of Christ Episcopal church, Bordentown, assisted by Rev. James P. Gregory, brother of the bride. The old "Ironies" estate in the delightful autumnal weather of Saturday never presented a more beautiful appearance. The chapel was tastefully and elaborately decorated; the coupon being the dominant flower, with palms and the brilliant foliage of the season freely used. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred background with no discernible features. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. MRS. MARGARET GREGORY HAWKINS. The best man was Dr. T. S. Hawkins of Baltimore. The usher们 were: Mecara Ralph V. Cook, Washington, D. C.; Carrington Davis, Baltimore; Eugene M. Gregory, Baltimore and T. Montgomery Greene, Eastchurch, Mass. The matron of honor was Mrs. J. Walthe Buchanan of Boston. She wore pink net over pink taffeta and carried white cosmos. The bridesmaids, gowned in pale blue net over blue taffeta and carrying pink cosmos were: Misses Maud Trotter, Boston, Mass.; Occana Brooks, Washington, D. C.; Mabel Gladman, Westchester, Pa.; and Oesaline Watson, Williamsport, Pa. The flower girl was little Miss Corinne Buchanan of Boston; dressed in white with pink ribbons. The bride was attired in crepe de chine with chiffon trimmings and carried a beautiful shower bonquet of white cosmos, and lillies of the valley. 1. PROF. MASON A. HAWKINS. After the ceremony the bridal party, assisted by Mrs. Engene M. Gregory and Mrs. James F. Gregory, recent brides in the family, held a reception. Then followed a collation served in a beautifully decorated room. The presents were many and handsome. There were friends present from Boston, New York, Trouton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and other cities, making the event a memorable one. Miss Gregory, the bride, was for several years a teacher in the Bordenton Industrial school, but has had charge of the department of history in the Baltimore high school during the past three years. She is a graduate of the preparatory department of Howard University and took a special course at Boston University. Mr. Hawkins, the groom, is an instructor of Latin in the Baltimore high school. He graduated from Harvard with the class of 1901. The young couple will give a reception at their new home, 1938 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, on the eighth of November. The decorations were in charge of Ribsam & Sona, the refreshments were served by Hildeprecht & Co., and music was furnished by Mr. Heideweiler and accompanist. All details were faultlessly executed. Boston, Porter, Welcome. Boston, October 18.—On Tuesday, October 3, a presentation and welcome concert was tendered Rev. T. J. McCormack by the members of St. Anthony Guild (colored Catholic) of Boston and vicinity. The program consisted of choruses, readings, duets and quintets by the children and second part of the program by Soloists Mr. J. Dowsc, Mr. Wooten, Mr. F. Poyer, Miss K. Green, a welcome chorus and address composed by Mrs. Alex. Wright, under the guidance of the chorus was rendered by the children and the address by the secretary of the Guild, Miss G. Morris. Remarks were made by Icy M. R. Walsh of the Cathedral and Prof. Dwight. The children presented flowers, while the members presented purses and other items of value over the season to make his remarks to the members and their invited guests quite short. Refreshments were served after the concert to all the invited guests. Mrs. Alex. Wright was assisted by Mrs. Crosswhite, the president, M. Mitchell, the president of college, theusher, were Misses L. Ross, Addie Burden, Master Willie Elmore relicited and the Little Eskimo boys were quite the thing. Newroom, October 16.—Last Tuesday evening Shiloh Baptist church was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding, when Miss Bessie May Jamerson became the bride of Mr. Theodore Marshall Adderson, Jr. The bridal party proceeded down the aisle headed by the usher, Meuron, Clarence Buchanan and Robert Beckwith, Miss Pauline Johnson of Boston was bridesmaid and wore a handsome gown of cream crepe de Paris, trimmed with chiffon and silk-lace applique. She carried a bouquet, of pink carnations and ferns. The bride looked handmade in her beautiful wedding gown of white mousse-line do soil trimmed with white lace, with a tulle veil. She came down the aisle on the arm of her brother-in-law, Mr. St. Clair Newman, who gave her away. She carried a large bouquet of bridal roses. She was met at the altar by the groom and his brother, Mr. Arthur Adderson, who acted as best man. The ceremony was performed by Rey, H. N. Jeter, pastor of the church. Mrs. Octiva Dash performed at the organ during and after the ceremony. The church was prettily decorated with palms, golden rood and autumn flowers. In the middle aisle half way down was an arch through which the bridal party and guests passed. There was a large number of relatives and friends of the young people present. After the ceremony the guests attended the reception at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. St. Clair Newman, where refreshments in abundance were served to the guests on the first floor, while the bridal party's wedding breakfast was served in another part of the house. The house was also decorated with autumn flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Adderson received in the parlor before bank of autumn flowers and shrimp. The presents, which were many and beautiful, filled the room. The close of the house Mr. and Mrs. Adderson left for their home on Perry street. Owing to the bride's being ill and leaving her room only on the afternoon of the wedding, the bridal trip which was mapped out by them had to be abandoned. Mr. Adderson is one of Newport's society young men. He is a member of Shiloh church. Mrs. Adderson is also a social light and has a large number of friends here. She is the possessor of much beauty and has won the praise of being Newport's handsomest bride this season. Sunday being an ideal day for this season of the year, the churches' services here were well attended all day. The services at the Stranger's Temple were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Elijah Recherson. At Touro chapel, in the absence of the pastor, local Pracher Brown spoke in the morning, and in the evening services were conducted by Rev. Henry Owens. At the Union Congregational church Rev. Gunner spoke in the morning, and in the evening Rev. P. P. Matthews of Philadelphia. At Shiloh Baptist church Rev. H. M. Jeter spoke in the morning and evening. The many friends of Mrs. Peter Warren will regret very much to hear of her severe illness. She has been confined to her bed for more than a week, but at this writing she is able to sit up. Miss Mary Morris is about again after a sudden illness. Mrs. Anna Lane of the Old Folks' Home in Providence, who spent the season here, has returned to the home. Mrs. Julia Wanannaker went up to Providence with her. Mrs. B. D. Wilkins, who was royally entertained by friends in this city this season, has returned to the West. Mrs. E. Rose of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis for a week. Again let us say that this letter leaves here Monday morning; so please get your news to the agent before that time. Mr. W. Buchanan of Boston spent Sunday as the guest of his parents at their home on Hall avenue. BAPTIST PREACHERS MEET. State Convention, at Hackenack Emphasis Need of Education. Hackensack, N. J., October 16.—The Baptist Ministers' conference of the State of New Jersey met its regular session at the Mt. Olive Baptist church last Monday afternoon with Rev. T. T. Tucker presiding and Rev. E. B. Hare acting as curative. The following ministers with others were present: W. P. Lawrence, M. W. Vaughn, W. A. Harris, W. H. Taylar, D. E. Robinson, J Lewis, E. Howerton, J. W. Anderson, Filmore Smith, J. W. Adamson and James Brooks. Former Pastor Rev. J. W. Anderson welcomed the conference to the town, and also introduced the chairman to the congregational meeting, touching various phases of ministerial work. At night an educational meeting was held, presided over by the Rev. Dr. W. P. Lawrence, chairman of the educational board of New Jersey. Able speeches were made by the Dr. M. E. Vaughan, the curator of the Foreign Mission Board and State convention of New Jersey, and Drs. W. P. Lawrence and George Crager. Rev. W. H. Butcheler of the A. M. E. Zion church made some remarks upon the great necessity and importance of education and heartily commended the Baptist denomination for its recent activities along that line. An appeal was made to the Board of the Lynchburg Va. seminary, and a considerable sum was taken up. The services at the A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday were interesting as usual. Rev. W. H. Butcheler preached in the morning and evening. A number of children from the Howard Orphan Asylum of Brooklyn, N. Y., under their manager, Rev. Gordon, and in the M. E. Baptist church Thursday of last week. Mr. Stephens and Miss Faulkner of New York were in town last Sunday as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hood, Mr. L. G. Rouman spent Sunday at New Rochelle, visiting his brother, Mr. W. E. Rouman, Mek. Eliza Davis, who has been quite indulposed for the past week, is convalescent. OSSINING MIGRATIONS. OSSINING, October 16.—Rc. W. L. Butler occupied the pulpit of St. Matthew's M. church at both the morning and evening services Sunday. His talks were very interesting, and the singing by the choir was excellent. Mrs. M. Mead and Miss Sadie Mead have proposed from 12 Ann street to 6 Hamilton avenue. Emmanuel Papino has purchased the Cant, Nuskey homestead at 30 Ann street and moved his family there on Wednesday last, contemplating making many improvements on the property. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nickelson have rented the Sroom cottage with all modern improvements at 6 Ann street, formerly occupying the Papino and family. Charles Magill, Papino and family, at the Keely Santiamur at White Plains, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mastil of this village on Sunday, October 1. Charles Magill, Jr., of Tarrwynst visited Mr. and Mrs. James Woods of Croton street on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens and daughter, Samuel Halstead of Trekskill in October. William Horton has returned from Grove and, and resumed his position at Holbrook. NEW BROAD LETTER. Our Correspondent Indicates in a Memor- ily on Occupation and Housing Messages —Funeral of Mrs. Carolina B. Cul- mine—Personal and Church News. New Bancoun, October 16.—We are very fortunate in having a spell of fine weather, although at this writing it looks as if we were to have a change. Many of our citizens are interested in the sale of land by the Wilbur Land company, and the question is often asked. Is it better to pay rent or to own a house and lot? Land is selling cheaply and on very reasonable terms. It is cheaper by all means for a man with a family to own his own home, for if there were no profits there would be no landlords. But there is a profit, so why not own a house and have the benefit of these earnings? Then there is a contentment of mind, no feeling of unrest, no anxiety, but a continual happy frame of mind. The rent payer claims he is free from all responsibility and can move when he sees fit. Yes, and often when he does not see fit, and he usually pay quite quietly for his freedom. The home is great satisfaction to the children. They share in the feeling of safety and it is a legacy in case the father is called away first. Mr. L. E. Henson passed through this city recently en route to Washington on a visit among his friends. Mr. Andrew R. Douglas last Monday purchased a ticket and engaged a state room on one of the Sound steamers with the intention of taking a trip to New York. Just as he was about to leave his house, word was sent to him that the man he had engaged to fill in position in his absence had met him in very serious accident by falling from his wheel. Mr. Douglas was compelled to return until he could find another substitute. There will be a harvest supper at the residence of Mrs. Ella N. Smith, 107 Cedar street, October 26, given by the ladies of the Auxiliary club. Mrs. Mary Johnson, widow of the late Rey. Henry J. Johnson, is very feeble. Rev. Henry J. Johnson, in very recent The funeral of Mrs. Caroline D. Collins, widow of the late Thomas Collins, was held at the Home of the Aged Men day afteroon, J. L. Witten com- fey service, assisted by the Rev. J. R. Olley. Her age was 80 years and she had been an inmate of the Home two years. Mrs. Marsh is quite ill at the residence of Mrs. Emma Freedoms. Mr. Levi Mendes has successfully undergone three operations at St. Luke's hospital. Mr. J. Wallace Buchman of Boston, was in the city for a few days, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Wilson. The Harvest social given last Thursday evening in the West Academy by J. W. Hood chapter, No. 20 called out, a fair-sized audience. "The hall was tastefully decorated with corn husk and corn nails, carefully mounted in leaves. Dancing was the chief amusement. Constitution, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Frame, was christened last Sunday afternoon at St. Lawrence church by the Rev. Father Manning. Miss Dora Colyar and Mr. J. Boy Barraun stood as sponsors. The Three Jolly Girls are planning a great surprise for somebody, in the near future. We notice that circulars are out announcing a beautiful illustrated lecture to be given in the Union. Baptist church under the auspices of the E. H. McDonald and the Methodist church, Mr. given 15 and also a beneficent social to be given in honor of Mrs. C. L. P. Watts by her children at the West End academy on October 26. At Bethel church Rev. J. L. Witten, the newly appointed pastor, preached morning and evening Sunday and made a favorable impression. Rev. Joseph Murphy occupied the pulpit at Zion church at both services in the absence of Rev. Susco, who is abroad on his vacation. Last Sunday Mr. Curtis addressed the Men's Union of the County street church upon the subject "What Has Christianity Done to Abate Race Prejudice?" A lively discussion followed. FORTY-FIVE PICTURES EXHIBITED. Young Artista Display Works at Brooklyn, Y. M. C. A. On Monday forty-five paintings by Afro-American artists were placed in exhibition at the Colored Men's branch. Y. M. C. A., 405 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn. The paintings are mostly the work of four young artists of this city. Two of them, Clinton De Villis and Ernest Braxton, are graduates of Adolphi college, Brooklyn, while Samuel O. Collins is of Cooper Union and the Art Students' League. The fourth, W. O. Thompson, is a cartoonist. The exhibition will continue until October 30. The object of the exhibit is to arouse an interest in art among the people, and it is hoped that out of it will grow annual exhibits in which our artists all over the country will participate. The same men meeting was held in the Y. M. C. A. a parlor lost Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. J. A. love, of Montclair, N. J., and J. William H. Jordan, M. D. of Detroit, Mich., were the spankers. Both addresses were strong. The Bible class, with Mr. N. B. Dodson as teacher, is becoming more interesting each session. It begins just after the men's meeting each Sunday afternoon. The night school is continuing to grow in enrollment. The fourth annual fair of the Y. M. C. A. will be held at Jefferson hall November 14-17. Saratoga Notes. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., October 12.—Miss Hattie F. Hill of Saratoga and Miss Hertha Wilson left here Monday evening for Glenwood, Fla.; which is Miss Wilson's home. Miss Hill will win in St. Augustine. Fin. Miss Phoebe Wilson. Fin. St. Paul were entertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have gone to Schenectady for the winter. Mrs. William Oliver left for New York city Tuesday, where she will spend two weeks. Miss Pheche Wicks. Miss Kathryn E. Miss Jessie Gertrude and Reheena Grove won in New York city evening by Mrs. Perdun, Mr. Nathan Brown left for New York city Monday, where he will spend the winter. Rev. R. J. Strother returned Friday from his extended trip to Elmira. He preached an eloquent sermon at both morning and evening services Sunday. Miss Gertrude Green was the guest of Mr. George Guennan at dinner Sunday. Rita Mallory at dinner Sunday. She entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Phoebe Wicks of Cambridge and Miss Kathryn E. St. Paul of Poughkeepsie Rev. Taylor, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church. Schenectady, who for the last week or ten days has been ill, preached on last Sunday night to a well-filled house. He lacks nothing for intelligence or eloquence. They are preparing for a Harvest Home, while they will take place in a garden and a grand one. Opening of the Harvest Home festival Monday evening, and will last three nights. They are in hopes of a good success. The death of Mrs. Lottie C. Diana is deeply lamented by her many friends. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. BISHOP DAVID H. GREER. At the Diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal church held here on Sept. 28, Rev. Dr. David H. Grever, bishop conjudator of the diocese of New York, declared that the race problem's solution must be assisted by the Christian Church, as well as by secular and industrial education. He said, taking his own church to task: "What about the ten million Negroes in this country, constituting more than one-tenth of the population? What about the problem which they represent? That great and formidable problem, than which there in, I think, no greater and no harder, in all our National life: our 'problem de profundis' as an English writer calls it. Can we hope to solve it fully and adequately by secular education or by industrial education? These indeed are important, imperative, and essential. But must there not go along with these such educational help as the Christian Church can give, such educational help as will CAUSE OF DISFRANCHISEMENT. Failure to Divide Vote Between Two Great Political Parties To the Editor of The New York Age: I have noticed that at the recent meeting of the Afro-American Council at Detroit some speakers took the ground that the reason why the Negro of the South is deprived of the right to vote is that he was derelict in his political duties. Now, in the one sense, there may be some element of truth in what they say, but in another they have erred. For it is well known that the colored man witted as a unit for one specific political party and those who have deprived him of the ballot declare that they did it for that specific reason. In addition to that, the colored vote is the only one in this country that is true cast; and it is also the only one in this country that is deprived. Then, is the efficient cause of his being deprived of the ballot. He was "disfamnished" while he was in the very act of casting his ballot. If he had voted for parties indiscriminately, as all other races did, his right to vote would have been just as intact as theirs. It makes no difference what would have befallen him in that event; it could not have made his condition worse than it is. The Republican party is predominant in the North, and the colored man of the North votes for that party; hence he is deprived of the ballot. But, on the other hand, the Democratic party dominant in the South, and the colored man votes against it; hence he is deprived of the ballot. Herein lies the cause for what is done, or not done in KINK·NE Great Hair Straightener and Grower Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for kinky, curly and knotty hair. Makes hair grow long, straight, soft and silky; cures dandruff and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts like magic on the hair. KinKine Is No Experiment. It was discovered by R. 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Read what Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago says of KINK-INE: "My hair was not more than three inches when I commenced to use Kink-ine, six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and it has grown to age of twelve inches each month and it is now more than fifteen inches long. Besides, my hair has become almost fully believable in the year of the year. The most beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world." Admit Wanted: We want live Agents Wanted. We want live agents everywhere. Ladies and Gentlemen, to sell Kinki-ine. A L. B. for 35 cts. Six for $1.63, or One Dozen for $3.10. Write at once for terms and full instructions. Special Offer. 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 Kink-ine Soap, the best Shampoo and Toilet Soap in the world, price 25 cents, both for only 50 cents, or six bottles and six cakes of Soap for $2 00. Write your name and address plain. KINK-INE COMPANY, 343 West 14th Street, NEW YORK FOR SALE; ALSO SPECIAL OFFER, AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: S. Rosenstock, 7th avenue and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 34th street and 8th avenue; E. J. Ward, 50th street and 8th avenue; Chan, E. Frantz, 220th 5th avenue; W. B. Riker's Stores, Hogman & Co.'s Stores, J. and F. Grotta, 50th street and 6th avenue; L. P. Rupp, 30th street and 9th avenue, 22d street and 7th avenue; F. K. James, 41st street and 6th avenue; Gibian, 42d street and 8th avenue; Colp, 200 Bleeker street; F. W. Kinsman & Co.'s Drug Store, 50th street and 30th street and 8th avenue and 125th street. Harbers in New York, R. L. Robinson, 240 West 40th street. Howell, 135th street shop; M. B. Wineglass, 322 West 50th street. Brooklyn, Riker's Drug Stores, Abraham & S. Jacy City, Engene Hartnett, Newark, Menk's Drug Store. tend to change the character, to regulate the emotions, to purify the passions, to develop or create or gradually instil those fixed moral principles which would tend to make these Afro-American people. dwelling in our midst a moral force and factor in our National life and growth, and help them thus to reach that destiny, still undetermined, but great and high. I believe, which awaits them in the future? "What are we, as a part of the universal Christian Church, doing to solve this problem? We need, no new machinery, no new religious machinery than what we already possess. It is adequate and ample; and while we are discussing various ways and means of how to solve this problem and how to go about it and what to do it with, the answer, it seems to me, is coming to-day to us, as it came to the leader of Israel long ago: 'What is that in thine hand? A rod? It is enough. Go, take it and use it for the deliverance of my people.'" respect to this matter, in either section of the country. As to colored men making no efforts to vote, I have known them to walk thirty-six miles to exercise that right. Therefore, as I have said, the abandonment of the right to vote was not the cause of his being deprived of that right, but it was rather the manner in which he voted, thus making the right to vote contingent upon the success one specifying political party. J. O. Nixox. Wilmington, N. C., October 16, 1905. Glen Cove Notes. Glen Cove, October 17.—Rev. C. J. Lawton of Flushing spent Saturday here, Services at Calvary A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday, and many people presented tentive congregation in the morning, Sunday afternoon there was a large and intercultural Sunday school session. In the evening Rev. C. J. Lawton preached a masterly sermon to an apprehended congregation in the latter afternoon, Calvary A. M. E. church and parsonage are greatly appreciated. Mrs. Charles Cause and Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Farela spent Thursday in New York city. Mr. James McKellory-spent Sunday at Boston, where he befitted her mother in the South, has returned for the winter. THE NEGRO POTATO KING. From The Western Outlook. Junius G. Groces of Edwardville, Kanns, who is known throughout the West as the Negro Potato King, is solving the problem in a most practical way. In a single year he dig out of the ground owned by him 72,150 bushels of potatoes, and this is 12,000 more bushels than any other farmer in the West produced. filenovo.com Stratford, October 16—Roe. Thomas leaves for Baltimore Monday, having seaved his connection with the grim Baptist church. When he been here only eight months, done quite a deal towned to the debts outstanding. The society last Thursday realised $25. Mrs. H. Williams and sister have turned from New York, where they spent a few days of the day. Mr. Ruffin of Ansonia was in town on Friday. Mrs. Leona Barclay of Mr. Spears was out of town a few days business. Rev. Cook of New Haven p the First Baptist church S also Rev. Bolden of the A. church, Bridgeport, it being day, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. A. mother, who has been sp summer with her, has retu ton, and has been drummer in the first Baptist church nect herself with a chari where she is taking up work. Mrs. Harris of Stratford ing to send her daughter dentown, N. J., Industrial last of this month. Mrs. I son is about again after a illness. Mr. Clifford Sing- a painful accident he owed by Daniel Wood, I again. Mr. Daniel Carnady was born few days ago, but is about Bridgeport—Mr. William lookly in Brooklyn. Thompson, Mrs. Churchman, Mrs. L. of New Haven was the giver M. A. Stevens Sunday. Mrs. sonia visited Mrs. Parker S. urday. Miss Blanche Sprig- ing relatives in New York. Maria Beecher in Hoolock. Maria Beecher in friends inown. Miss Bertha Deming of New visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Mr. John Epps of New Haven ing in town last week. Mrs. Butler made a flying visit made to M. A. and M. A. Merkelinkle, Mrs. G. Butler M. M. Payton visited Mrs. of Ansonia on Thursday. The usual services were held at Bethel A. M. E. church, B. L. Jacobs, pastor. A sacred service given at p. and m. Sunday. was rendered. All are cordially invited to attend S. C. E. at 6:20 p. m. Sunday. Albany Notes Albany, October 17.—The visiting Israel A. M. E. church on the Sunday were very well attended. The Rev. M. Proctor, D. D., pastor, took for subject "Divine Aid for the Bless Troubles." The evening subject was "Women's Rights," and many evinces truths were impressively set forth. The increase in attendance at service is surely noticeable. Next Sunday the Harvest Home at Hamilton Street A. M. E. chap with sermons bearing upon the themes of God to the Nation. Music concert and exhibition by the chap of the Sabbath school will be given. Since the organization of the Ear Bees, with Miss Nancy Smoke as president, seventy persons have been brought forward in the church because to the pastor and made to happy feeling which seems to please Hamilton Street church. The society is still engaged in good work. Mrs. M. M. Kurner has returned home, having spent two weeks with friends at Charlotteville va. He is the co-founder of Egyptian, Indian and Japanese certs, will give a novel entertaining very soon at Hamilton Street which will surpass all of his time since three buildings will make their debut. Concert on Staten Island Stapleton, October 18.--At the M. E. church, Centre street was given by the Lyceum management of Mrs. Fanny P. N. assisted by Gertrude Brown. N. Mary Harvey, Edward D. George Harris and a host of George Mathis, president of the ceum, is doing great work for church. Proceeds for the host pastor, Rev. S. P. Shaw, church is being repaired and nicely painted. Our grand ber 1. was a success. The fortune and Sunday school attended Conference Wednesday at anticipated. Mrs. Gertrude Brown of N.Y. ville will be agent for Staten Island. Her address is gomery avenue.