New York Age

The New York Age. DUTIES PRECEDE RIGHTS. NO ROOSEVELT TOLD AFRO-AMERICANS AT JACKSONVILLE. They Had Been Ignored in the City's Reception of the President, and Led by Wetmore, Got Up a Meeting of Their Own at the Baptist Academy — "You're All Right, Teddy," Sung by the Students and Wetmore Made Speech of Introduction—President Pleased With Race's Prosperity in Jacksonville and Educational Achievements. Special Correspondence of THE AGR. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., October 23.—President Roosevelt and party reached this city last Saturday morning from Atlanta, Ga., and were met by Governor Browder and staff, United States Senators, Talliafero and Mallory, Congressman Clark Mayor Nolan, President Garner of the Jacksonville Board of Trade, General Lowell and staff, the First Regiment of Florida's National Guard and over 200 white citizens, belonging to different companies, in carriages. The decoration of buildings on the streets through which the Presidential party passed was not general. Some buildings were profusely decorated and others not at all. The shouts of greeting that went up from thousands of throats of people who landed the streets on both sides assured the Nation's head that he was being enthusiastic, received, and with panny dignity stood up in his carriage, which was drawn by a span of white horses, and bowed a cordial acknowledgment to the line of march. The President's speech was delivered from the balcony of the Seminole club here, a throng of nearly 10,000, stood and heard and cheered. After the delivery of this speech, and party were driven to the Board of Trade building, it was served to about 200, and the men were close the Jekyllville, Councilman J. B. Winters had written and sent a visit to the Florida R. A. Winters whose honour presided over this and prepared elaborate nature had come to Winters was sitting this separate Presidency since neither he nor G. A. Ross nor any other had been given even a chance in the welcome and one of the Presidents. in the Academy were identified by the National col- lege. From the entrance to the chapel of the memorial the crown with thieves. As the painted the chapel the 300 stu- dios with thrilling voices. Old Flag Never Touched waving their flags as they sat, and then, in a and beautiful, they said Jesus," a printmaker made him by the Johnson brothers. Right, Tebbl. All of these of the President, so that he can deliver an address in it was reminded that the place at once on the chapel, where over 6,000 had appeared, they sent of applause. The beautifully, over the President stood was suspended a full year, that had been very formist. Mr. Isa- sus was to be in the Presi- dence handsome in allegory of which had been purchased occasion and will be been as a saviour. were General Dennis appointed staff of the uni- cation Knights of Pytha- tics, one of which is a all of whose new were The children and teach- ers and public schools of present, besides many prom- oled had traveled as much as present. his brief and meaning of President Roosevelt and John F. Douglas Wet- tter the president of the Presidency speech. Of course I am proud of introducing the United States, but I am proud of having the private President Roosevelt, the president of God's great We love him because he is better than ever been President. So that we do not ask questions or favors, but instead that any other person that we do not want to speak to will be black. We will speak to us, we will speak to this be tried a Republic where or and where we do not live. People do not live in the public. His attitude of sound practical things to which people give hood, or make in trying to live. He General Army Post of veterans. ( on third page ) LEN TAKES DICKERSON'S SCALP. Carried 32 Out of 32 Districts and Murphy is Gratified. After a long and hard contest covering three weeks for the leadership of the United Colored Democracy, victory finally perched upon the banners of Edward E. Lee, when he carried at last Friday night's primaries 23 out of 20. Assembly districts and when his election was ratified by the executive committee on Monday night in the headquarters of former Chief Dickerson in West 50th street. This is the third election for chief which the United Colored Democracy has held recently; each time Mr. Lee received the suffrages of the organization, but twice his election was invalidated in the eyes of Tammany Hall by some technical irregularity On Monday night there was an enthusiastic meeting of the executive committee and of partisans of both factions at the Dickerson headquarters. After a fierce contest by a small minority, Mr. Lee's election was triumphantly ratified and he was called upon for a speech. He responded eloquently, saying in part: "My one and primary object in accepting leadership of the United Colored Democratic Party, the Negro race in municipal politics. As for the vote, I have voted against it, there shall never be anything in my attitude toward them to remind them of it. I desire to build up the United Colored Democracy into a formidable organization, of as much power as are the Irish; German or Jewish clubs." This speech excited much applause. Then a committee was appointed to wait on Mr. Murphy and report to him Mr. Lee's election. The committee were John Bell, who had been one of Mr. Lee's vigorous opponents, and Messrs. Whitten, Lansston, Carr, Seaton, Roberts, Springs, and Simpson. They called on Mr. Murphy on Tuesday 11:11 o'clock. He received with satisfaction the report of Mr. Lee's election and arranged at once it meeting with him to plan the fight to be made among New York's Afro-American citizens. COLORED REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Wm. M. Dylan Spoke In the 19th Last Monday Night. The Colored Republican club of the city of New York, 128 West 51st street, hold an enthusiastic and crowded meeting on Saturday. The speakers were Asson-Brown, W. B. Brown, Gerald Davis, Allen Wood W. Johnson and Chris Stewart. The Colored Republican club of the 19th Assembly district hold a large and enthusiastic meeting Monday evening. The speakers were Mr. William M. Ivans, Assemblyman Stanley, George W. Roper, William R. Davis, and Chris W. The Colored Republican club of the 27th Assembly district, under the direction of William H. Butler held a meeting Tuesday night. The speakers were Alderman B. W. B. Brown, Assemblyman Agnew, W. Mr. Butler and Mr. Givens. ENCLUDED AT RICHMOND. Only by Accident Could Afro-Americans Welcome President. RICHMOND, October 19. The President passed through here yesterday and was given a tremendous welcome by the whites. From all the public arrangements the Afro-Americans were rigorously escaped. At one point in the parade, however, Giff. B. Jackson, by frank efforts, so scaled in drawing the President's attention and received a handshake. The American sold to him and a few Afro-Americans. "I want to congratulate you on the showing your school children have had and I further wish as an American to congratulate the representatives of the colored race, who have shown such progress in the industrial interests of this city. All they have done in that way means a genuine progress for the race. I am glad as an American for what you are doing. "The standing of the bank, which in this city is managed by colored men, should give genuine pride to all the colored men in this country. Its record is in an enviable one. Colored men who have lived both ability and a high order of integrity are real benefactors not only of your race but of the whole country." MEMPHIS STUDENTS SAIL. Had a Few Troubles, But Got Off On European Tour. Sixteen of Memphis students sailed last Saturday on the liner Philadelphia for France, where they have an engagement of three months under the management of Will Marion Cook, the celebrated composer who fact the injunctions were from them on the ship. Of Ernest Hogan, their former manager, who didn't want to be deprived of their company, did not feze them in the beast, but they were greatly worried as the hour for sailing grew nearer and nearer without bringing to the pier Mrs. Abbie Mitchell Cook, their star, and Ida Farsen. At last the ship made off without the two belated gretesses. They drew up a few minutes later, and decided to sail on the Zealand, which left an hour later. MOZART CLUB MEETING. Interesting Program Rendered by the Hawaiian Hunters Handel Church Hospital Members—Haptist Church Revival. OSTENING, October 22. An enthusiastic meeting of the Mozer Literary and Social club was held at the residence of Mrs. Veronica Nickelson, 6 Ann. street, on the evening of October 17. The in- venting program was as follows: Opening clubs by the club. From by Lang- ellow. Miss. Sally Mozer; autographs sir, Thomas HILL; vocal solo, Mrs. Amie Popple; vocal solo, Mr. Frank Thomas; piano solo, Mrs. Veronica Nickelson. The club asked to hold a Halloween per- form at Bad Men's hall on Tuesday even- ing, October 22, with admission by invi- tion only. A beautiful repert was written to the members by Frank Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Prime and family song. October 15 at Yorkers visiting rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Banks Halstead of Peckskill were in town on Sunday, the meets of relatives. Mrs. Josephine Magill visited the metro travels on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sills, were in Creston local week Mr. Mary Bram went shopping in New York on last Friday. The Misses Grace and Sadie Johnson, of Poughkeepsie, were the guests, of Mrs Jacob Nickelson and family on last Saturday. An Airo-American Journal of News and Opinion. A. HIRAM WATTY DEAD. Was Member of Baltimore City Council and 33rd Degree Manus. BALDWORK, October 25—Hiram Watty, one of the best known politicians in this country, died suddenly in this city while visiting a friend on Friday of last week. Mr. Watty had been in bad health for some time, and had returned to the city several weeks ago from Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where he had spent the month of August. He was born in Virginia 65 years ago, and was brought to this city when an infant, since which time he had continuously resided here. When the colored people were given the right to vote in 1857 he became active in politics and was active at the time of his death, being one of the most vigorous members of the Staffage League of Maryland, which is waging an active fight against the adoption of the Post-dual franchising amendment. He was a surgeon of the league and was on almost nightly at the various mass meetings given under its auspices. He also took a prominent part in the convention of Scottish Rite Masons, which was held in this city the early part of last week. Mr. Werry had held a number of positions of trust in the government of Scotland in the early part of his life. In 1851 he held the fight against the Lily movement and succeeded in setting the ticket. In 1852 he was elected to the City council, remaining there until May. During his career as counsel he was member of important committees and his advice was sought on public questions. He employed large organizations in the State particularly among the Republican Democrats active in politics, and was highly respected. He was also appointed with many of the policies of National renown. He had been one of the most active workers in every movement for peace betterment for the past twenty years. He is survived by a wife, two brothers and three sisters. The funeral book place on Monday from St. John's A. M. B. church which was filled with both white and colored people. The services were conducted by Bishop James A. Hunty, an old friend of the deceased. Elegant remarks were made by former Mayor F. C. Latthee, ex-Governor P. B. S. Pinchick, Rev. Harvey Johnson, D. D. Rev. W. M. Alexander and others. The services were in charge of the Mason fraternity, Mr. Watty being a thirty-third degree member. Among the prominent out of town persons notified at the funeral were EW Gessmann George H. White Judge Robert Torrell, W Jake Malin Coe, Peter Carson of Washington, D C cemetery C J. Perry of Philadelphia Hon J C. Dancy and H. Judson Lyons. In memorial was in Laurie's memory. DR. MOSSELL REINSTATED. Dr. Howard's Election as Medical Director Declared Illegal. PHILADELPHIA, October 21.—The trouble arising from the deposition of Dr. N. P. Mossell from the position of medical director of the Fredrick Doughlass hospital and training school at the meeting of the board of directors last month was yesterday settled by the restatement of Dr. Mossell. The election of Dr. E. C. Howard as medical director at the previous meeting way declared illegal, it being shown that the newly elected chairman of the board had not met that election was to be held. The new board consists of Rod C. Finkley, Dr. William A. Sinclair, Mrs. Hempstead Carson, S. C. Mossell, Andrew J. Woodlawn and H. Williams, all of whom were present in the meeting. All of the old officers were re-elected. Some of Dr. Howell's friends declare that they will take the matter to court, insisting that Dr. Howard's election was legal. INDORSE DEMOCRATIC TICKETS. Queens Afro-America Desiocentric Club Limpkin JAMARA L. L. October 26. At a well-attended meeting of the African American Democratic Club of the Fourth Ward on Queens Boulevard, held at the club room in this place on Tuesday night, the entire Democratic county council held the Fourth Ward on Boulevard. ers were multimillionaire. This club has a membership of about 200 Afro-Americans residents, and is well organized. The officers are: President, Georgio D. King; secretary, Edward D. Bertlert; and treasurer, Robert H. Ken- nard. Republican Club The Morningside Republican club of the 21st; Assembly district has opened headquarters at 35 West Fifth street. This club did much work last campaign and is doing the same this year. They have registered in two election districts. There are 350 members enrolled on the books. Gorman Charged, With Trying to Bolster Up Fallen Political Fortunes. BALTIMORE, October 24.—Maryland seems not to be gulled by Senator Gorman's alluring offer to retire from politics if the Post disfranchising amendment were passed. The Republicans have united against him, and the Democrats are divided. The most unkindest out of all was inflicted to day by United States Senator Isidor Rayner, who, in a letter to the democratic voters of Maryland, assails his colleague, Senator Gorman, with energetic invective. "Our rulers have deceived" says Senator Rayner, "that the chains of political slavery are again to be forged around us to perpetuate themselves in power, and to revive the waning fortunes of a political dynasty. This amendment, placing the election machinery in the hands of a political cabal, means death political death to every rising young man in Maryland. The words 'organization,' 'convention,' and 'commission,' as used in the political machinery of Maryland, are merely media and branch of speech, and they always mean one individual who gives these phrases as a president under which he appears incognito to the police." Other Democrats who are fighting Gorman are Gov. Wartin and Attorney General Bryan. Senator Ravner on October 23 sent to Senator Gorman his formal challenge to a debate on the suffrage amendment which he bitterly attacked recently in a letter to Marion and Democrat. Gorman might at the challenge and apparently trying to beheld Ravner's action, Ravner offered to pay all expenses of the meeting, and said, "There is nothing inconspicuous about the suggestion, as in a number of States notably in Illinois, Virginia, Mississippi and Arkansas, debates of the characters have taken place between their Senators upon public issues of the day. I have no desire for any special performance on the subject of the debate. This is a cold debate between the web and we on the subject of the debate and analysis of the CURAN'S MESSAGE DIVINE SARAH. Violently Resent Injurious Description Impeded to Her. After a very prosperous tour of Cuba some seasons ago Mone Sarah Bernhardt is alleged to have repaid the admiration and liberality of the Cubans by considering to a reporter that they, in her opinion, are only half-fledged Negroes who wear deep-skinned suits. This declaration, cabled to Havana, excited the bitter resentment of the narcissus patrons there. Early this season Bernhardt's managers, the Shuherts and W. F. Connor, arranged another Cuban tour for her. Last week, however, they received information from Cuba that the posters announcing her coming had been torn down in Havanna, and that threats had been made that she would fare ill if she visited the city. The managers at once cabled to Paris asking her to deny the report of her contemptuous remark, and she is reported to have replied that she never made it. This denial, her managers, hope, will abate the Cubans' anger. PRESIDENT MINUS WANTS HELP Is Here in the Interest of Sterling Industrial college. The Rev. D. M. Minus, D. P., president of Stirling Industrial College, Greenville, S. C. is existing New York city in the interest of his school which is doing work for the school and is endeavoring annual training of the 46,000 American youth in the Goodm身 back of the State This institution is non sex with, and the board of trustees consists of white and Afro American citizens. The white people of Greenville and Andros have contributed liberally to the school. Dr. M. W. Gilbert, pastor of Monroe Oliver Baptist church has been recently elected a trustee of the college, and he will take great pleasure in giving new information desired, and will gladly receive money, books or any other aid for the situation and forward the same of the college. W. W. C. Reamham, People's Bank, Greenville. The college is easily in need of a large building for the industrial departments and 15 or 20 acres more land for the farm. Dixon, Fled, From, Thrashing COLUMBIA, S. C., October 20.—Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., made an early move to Savannah from this city last Sunday morning to avoid being thrashed by some young men who were among those who blessed him and his play and who were insulted by him for so doing. AUTOS OUT OF COMMISSION. Something's the Matter With Them and the People Still Walk. NASHVILLE, Tenn., October 23.—The automobiles which were purchased by the Union Transportation company to provide means of conveyance for the "Jim Crowed" Afro-Americans of this city have so far, failed to work, and are now in charge of skilled machinists, who are trying to make them go. It is boped to have them in running order in a few days. In the meantime, the people are still walking, and the president of the company is looking up some machines which will run. BROOKLYN'S MASONIC "BABY." Carthaginian Lodge Dedicated and Officers Installed. On Tuesday, October 17, in the presence of a large assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, Carthaginian, No. 47, the "baby" lodge, known on the roster of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Freemasons of the State of New York, became a reality. The ceremony whereby it became a duly constituted member of the circle of warranted lodges was performed in Masonic Hall, 1580 Fulton street, Brooklyn, by the Grand Lodge representatives. The occasion was also the first anniversary of the lodge, which was created by virtue of a dispensation issued by Most Worshipful Edward V. E. Eatto, then Grand Master, and on this occasion representing the Grand Master as presiding officer, the dedication, presentation of warrant, and installation of officers. That portion devoted to the dedication of the lodge, represented by the ark and surrounded by the lights and vessels containing corn, wine and gil, was solemnly and impressively performed. The presenting of the warrant and installation of officers, followed in due course, after which addresses were made by the Master of Carthaginian, Worshipful Brother Louis A. Joppe; M. W. Henry A. Spencer, Most Worshipful Grand Master, and R. W. William Oscar Payne, Past Grand Register. Souvenirs in form of a miniature Master Mason's apron were presented to each guest. Music was enjoyed by Bro. Walter F. Craigz orchestra. The officers for 1994 are: Louis A. Joppe, Master; Harry A. Williamson, Senior Warden; Charles A. Moore, Junior Warden; Wm. C. Taylor, Treasurer; Fernand L. Washington Secretary; E. E. Hayward, Senior Warden; R. N. Peterson Royal Chapel; William H. Cook, Senior Denon; Mary H. Hargrave, Junior Denon; Frank A. J. Romeo, Organist; Charles M. Johnop Jr., and James M. Dixon, Senior and Junior Stewards; Gee W. Wailock, Muskrat; John M. Royall and Alexander Fennar, Senior and Junior Masters of Ceremonies; Jacob W. Solomon and Robert Wilson, Tyler W. Assistant Tuber; Trustees, Fritz C. Stamper, Thomas W. Gibbs and James N. Willet. SCROOL TEACHER BANQUETED Miss Alice Levitt Friends Meet to Do Her Honor. WESTHING STATION, October 21. A reception was tendered Mrs. Alice Leav one of the teachers in our public school at the home of Rew, and Mrs. J. H. Wr hosts on last Tuesday evening. The host and hostess were assisted in serving and entertaining by their son in law and daughter, or, Mrs. A. R. Hill. The evening was pleasantly spent. At an early hour all were summoned by the hostess to the dining room, where refreshments were spread before the following persons. Misses Alice and Grace Leav, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leav, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Leav, Mrs. A. Qoquinn and sons, Alfred and Eddie, Jennie Martin and son Louis, Miss J. Matthews, Miss Mand Pearson, Miss Ada Johnson, Miss Emma Leav, Mrs J. R. Rushman and Rev, and Mrs. J. D. Jackson. Rew's mode upon the work of Miss Leav by J. D. Jackson, Mr. Townsend Leav, Mrs S. R. Hill, and hostess. The guest responded in a chatting manner. Miss Alice leaves in a few days for New Jersey for the benefit of her health. The hosts to the Westbury Loom in Westbury evening were of a high rank. A self-help program was rendered and an excellent patient read by William Eldsworth of Freedom, N. Y. The Loom will have a booth in the harvest home fair, which will be held in the A. M. Church on November 15-17. A successful quarterly meeting was held in the A. M. E. church Sunday, Rev. J. D. Jackson, the pastor, was assisted by Rev. A. Sanders of Amityville and his congregation, and by Rev. H. Haynes of the A. M. E. Zion church. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Ross, who died on Friday, was held at 1 o'clock on Sunday, Rev. J. D. Jackson officiated. Next Salbath is Woman's day. RENOVATING HIS PARSONAGE. Rev. Batcherel of Hackensack Busy Feathering His Nest. HACKENSAK, October 25. The parsonage of the A. M. E. Zion church was put in the hands of the painter and paper burgler on October 11, and will, when the carpenter has finished, have undoergame a complete renovation both inside and out. During the 15 months of Rev. Baldacci's occupation the hall has been raised and built on a brick foundation, and the first be tilled in even with the walk. Now the attention of all visitors by Topping and painting is being done by Mr. J. A. Hawkins, our progressive invocation who kindly donated the painters on the inside of the house. Mr. I. G. Hewson will settle in England on October 21 to install the officers on the new T. E. and A. M. Lodge. Miss Pleigh Pleigh, a graduate of the Domestic school, died in 1995. Born Miss Grace Grace of Tarrytown in New York city last week and spent the time visiting friends and taking in the sights of the city. Services in the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday were well attended. Rev. G. C. Holland praised in the morning and Rev. W. H. Ratchley in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbs and his mother and brother from Pomfret. G. W. were in town Sunday visiting Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Kee, Mrs. Johnson, William Carter and Johnson of New York city spent Sunday in town as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter and Miss Florence Moore of Brooklyn, and Messrs. Walter and Robert Hunter of Staten Island were in town the past week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tiebout, Sr. ROOSEVELT AT TUSKEGEE. PREACHES SELF-HELP AND SOCIAL USEFULNESS TO STUDENTS. Industrial Education, Though Not All the Race Needs, Offers at Present Best Opportunity for Afro-American to Help Himself and His Community—White Man's Interest and Duty to Help the Black Man—South's Future Depends on Co-operation of Racees—Tuskegee in Gala Attire to Receive His Visitor—Ingenious Floats Give Him an Epitome of the School's Work—The Third Bed Letter Day in the Institute's History. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., October 24. —President Roosevelt reached the grounds of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute at 8:30 o'clock this morning and after a brief stop in the town of Tuskegee, where he was received by the mayor and other distinguished citizens of Alabama, he spoke warmly and友善ly from a platform in the grounds of the Girls' College located here. The President's train was then carried directly into the grounds of the Institute, over its private track which connects with the main line. From 12 o'clock last night until morning great crowds of country people white and black, have been coming from all sections of the surrounding territory to Tuskegee. A variegated assortment of nondescript vehicles was cared for by the Institute in an immense enclosure. The President was driven by this motley collection and seemed greatly to enjoy the sight. The President's party consisted of Secretary William Looph, Jr.; Surgion General Rivex, F. S. Navy; Hon John McHeeny of Louisiana; Hon John C. Greenway of Michigan; M. C. Latta and J. L. McGrew, stenographers; H. A. Colman, representing the Associated Press; R. H. Hazzard, representing the Publishers and Scriptors-McRae Press Associations; Walter E. Clark, representing the New York Sun Press Association; H. A. Strohmeyer, photographer; Col. L. S. Brown, general agent of the Southern Railway Company; and Judge Thomas G. Jones of the Federal Court of Alabama and Hon J. O. Thompson, collector of internal revenue. Birmingham, Ala., who joined the Presidential party at Montgomery. The President was received by Principal Booker T. Washington and members of the Institute board of trustees and faculty. He then entered a timely built carriage, made by students of the school, drawn by horses raised at the school, and driven by a student in the school's uniform. Four other carriages, also made by students, in which members of the Presidential party were seated, followed. The party at once proceeded to an elaborately decorated reviewing stand, erected in front of the office building, surrounded by the President's flag. Ignorably the educational and industrial parade, upon which the students and teachers have for several weeks been at work, started. First come the Institution bank, led by Ellen R. Williams, landmaster, member of the 10th Cavalry, U. S. Army - which saw service with the President's Royal Rifles at Santuario who was detailed by the school by the nearby 1,500 students of the school in two divisions; the young men uniformed in blue suits, with beads buttons, white gloves, and cadet caps, led by Major J. R. Ramsey, and then the young women, uniformed in blue dresses trimmed with red braid, and wearing blue straw hats, led by Miss Jane E. Clark, dean of the woman's department, each bearing a stalk of sugar cane, tipped with a cotton boll, both raised in the school's agricultural experiment stations; Immediately behind the student body came a series of 61 boats, representing the various phases of the work of the academic department and the 75 industrial divisions able to put in evidence in this way, examples of the work being carried on in all the departments. Of the boats representing the academic, agricultural, mechanical, and the girls' industries, the most striking, perhaps, were the following: Description of the Fluids. The broommaking and backstory that displayed girls at work winding straw on broom handles by hand machinery, and also pressing and sowing brooms and cleaning of old broom handles for the purpose of putting on new straw. The decorations on this shirt represented the backstory work. The roof was thatched with pine straw; draperies of corn, sweet gum bolts and China berries were used and the sides below the floor were covered with broom straw. Unique also was the exhibition of Indian baskets, red baskets, pine, shuck and raffle baskets, raftle, head and book bolts, bromes, head purses, African purses, raffle hats, etc. The pillow that showed the making of uniform bats used by the girls in the school four girls were at work, reuming, drapping and trying on bats. The new shades of skies, the White, were wasted; made up of nails in the form of a miniature autumn leaf with the wood "Milbourne" worn in foliage erected on the floor that was a stoking feature. On the blacksmiths' float there were in operation a heating forge, a large drill press and a thread enter. Four boys were at work heating and forging and bonding tires. The float was decorated with specimens of work consisting of forging, horse shoes, fancy designed iron railings, etc. Showmaking was represented by a float containing six boys who were making shoes, repairing, cutting out and fitting uppers by machinery. Leather decorations showing specimens of all kinds of show work were in evidence. The electrical division presented a float rigged with a pole at either end with boys near the top, dressed with climbers and safety bolt, carrying pilers, fastening Rules the World, for Great In the God, of the Stomach and the Cook In His Prophet—Good. Domestic Servants Influence Public Opinion for Good of All the Race. Staff Correspondent of THE AGE. Boston, October 23—Several years ago a leading newspaper offered a prize for the best answer to the riddle which the Sphinx of the home has been pro- pounding to wives during all the ages of the world's history, viz.: How can wives best please their lords and masters? Many answers were sent, to this domes- tic riddle, but the one that took the prize by common consent of the judges was short though by no means sweet. "Feed the brutes," was this answer which summed up with Spartan-like brevity one woman's knowledge of these masters of the home, of these lords of creation. Indeed, this answer was not bad. It was in fact mighty clever. For the god of the average man is worshipped in a temple not built with hands but eternally in his belly. There, if you are in search of the soul of such an one, you must go, for the soul of the ordinary member of the genus homo, like the soul of the little boy in one of Louise Abbott's is, is located in his little belly. This vulgar little deity in his vulgar little temple has a vast amount to do in the regulation of the powerful happiness of homes. He is supreme to day in his own peculiar way as he was in old Renaissance days in the times when that creator lived who used so effectively the famous table of the Rolly and the Members. The Rolly was King then; the Rolly is King now. And it will be a long time before his majesty will supernate his crown. Indeed, the influence of the Bolly on human action is so powerful and persuasive and many-sided that the state of a man's stomach may make him a saint to day and a devil to morrow. If it be full of good, nourishing food, if the central juices are flowing well and digestion is normal, the man who is the proud possessor of such a happiness-producing organ sees in life no clouds, believes it to be full of joy and sunshine. He is indeed your chief optimist and is apt to regard all men with kindness. For a good bolly, a sound digestion, is that touch of nature which makes for friendliness of man to man, for philanthropy, makes even a pig record his matts and his skin with匀inite satisfaction. If you want a man this really to do, I'd like to grant you a favor. Lord Reon has told it down somewhere in his writing that the most opportune moment to approach such an one is the moment when his majesty is feeling the panics of humor. For at such a moment and and, if such an temporary circumstances he who is expecting a good slinter may be willing to concede much in order to listen the moment of gratification. He grants them a favor asked reading in order to arrive expeditiously to the board set up with the vaits which the voice belongs to, and the counties who do not want to or this go-out god at the belly. But as a matter of fact in general is very bad down for the people despised of business under the circumstances. For in those times of complex existence and undiluted situations when the man of affairs is still to be a loan of many nerves, the most opportune time to approach such a man in order to prefer a request is not before but just after those votive offerings have been laid on the altar of the deity of the Belly, and when the sacraments to him are in quiet and regular and beatific operation and assimilation. Wherefore, it may very well be inferred that the cook in the household is a vastly important personage, and that a good cook is of more value in the domestic economy than a necklace of diamonds or a collar of pearls. Three times a day she manipulates the comfort, the happiness and the health of the family. When things go wrong with her among the pots and pans, they will go wrong with the family in dining room, parlor and shopping rooms as well. She holds in her narrow but vital sphere the weal and woe of her employers. She can make the table a joy, where sunshine is on every face, and contentment in every stomach, and cause the tongue to cheer like champagne; or she can make it the most wretched place in the house, where content and bad humor and bad thought and bad works start in the home. There the most unpleasant day in the house, and then the most may go to his office, to his work carrying with him an excess of irritability as the effect of his morning's disappointment. A bad cup of coffee, a badly cooked omelet, badly made biscuits or bread have in them the power to spoil many a day for many a man, and woman, too for that matter. Great indeed is the god of the Dolly and the cook is his prophet. A good cook is beyond rulers. She is divine, for she is the prophetess of a divinity, an earthly one, to be sure, but all the same, this divinity is omnipotent in his sphere. His law has gone out through all the world, and there is no land, no home, however humble, where the rule of his priests and priestesses of the pots and pans is not felt and acknowledged. All mankind bows at this shrine of the genial god, and bows with a permanency not manhood but put to shame that worship accorded to less material and more spiritual divinities. Yes, in these modern days the god of the Belly takes the cake, takes it over rival divinities in more senses than one. The hand that cooks the meals of a people may make or mend or mar the laws of that people, not directly of course, but in a hundred indirect ways and by a hundred indirect influences. It is indeed a potent hand, did the cook but know it. And the hand that the colored cook is not less potent because of her race. It might be made, important and factor in the solution of the race question. For the hand that ministers three times a day to the pleasure of the table and to the satisfaction of the unfoldingly, able and devoid of malice, which may and must win the regard and friendship of those so ministered to. And if they be white, this regard, this friendship will extend itself, motives roals to the race to which that ministering hand belongs. We remember attending in Washington one of the sessions of the American social science association at which some illuminated reflections were made by one of the members on our colored domestic service, on its honesty and reliability; when a well known white lady made a spirited reply, defending stoutly the colored domestic in both regards. She based her reply on the character of the colored help in her own home. She had experience of both white and colored help. The colored help she had found invariably honest and reliable and in respect to white help, she had found just the reverse. Her experience with these two colored domestic servants led her to entertain a good woman not only of her colored servants in particular, but of the whole class of colored servants in general and vice versa in regard to the whites. As surely as little drops of water make the mighty ocean and little grains of sand the pleasant land, just so surely an individual opinion here and an individual opinion there contribute mightily to the formation or revolution of public opinion on a given subject. Public opinion is made up of countless individual opin ions; and therefore whatever changes individual opinion will ultimately change public opinion, provided of course, the individual changes. In this respect he made to extend over a sufficiently wide popular area. In great cities like Boston and New York where janitor service for large buildings is so much in demand this work will eventually find its way to the best and most reliable hands regardless of race or color, i.e. if the colored hands are quick to use all the means in their power obtain a certain amount of it. And of those ways or by paths leading to it lies through the kind of domestic service which the colored domestic servant class is furnishing wherever they are so employed in the homes of the rich, of the people who own or control the care of these buildings. If the cook in her kitchen, the mail with her broom, the butler in waiting behind the chair of master and mistress and their guests, demonstrate steadily day after day, week after week, month after month and year after year, their capacity and fidelity, to do the things which they have been employed to do, they each in his humble way, in his humble way, are preparing the minds of the owners of these big buildings to give to colored men an equal chance with white men to enter this service. For from particulars men rise to generals in the domestic service and politics and philosophy. If the rich find their host, their most reliable domestic help among colored people, they will in all probability be quite willing to employ colored men and women in other and higher occupations. This may not come to pass at once, but come to pass in time it certainly will. We do not pretend that in this way the colored people will ever arrive at a monopoly of the best domestic service in the United States or of the care of the great buildings in American cities; for there will be others to compete with them for these kinds of labor. But of this much we are confident, that they will get their share, and a large share it will be too, of this sort of occupation, color prejudice to the contrary notwithstanding. Capital seeks the best, the cheapest, the most reliable labor to do its work. And when it finds it this year, or say ten years hence, it is going to freeze on to it, whether it be black or white. We have in mind the case of a gentleman in New York city, who is at the head of a powerful corporation. This corporation is erecting in that city one of those modern big buildings. The head of the corporation is friendly to the colored people and is inclined to place his new building when it is ready for occupation in the hands of a colored janitor and a corps of colored caretakers. He wants to do this, and yet he hesitates to do so. Why? Because he is afraid they might fail him and so not only hurt the business interest of the stock holders his company is of, but of the colony labor in New York city. What he wants is commuting and honest labor to do the work which he must have done. And he wants to find what he is looking for among the colored people of Greater New York. Nassau he finds the right colored men and this colored men in turn finds the right colors of colored assistants, dogs and animals what such success most ever will have in restoring to the race is shareable, sort of work in that city that they have done the respect that the wrong colored men is part of charge of their building, and that they can do a wrong center of colored assistants, thus avowing doubt in such a case of wretched failure what will happen to all colored men in New York city seeking this kind of work will thinder to the public mind. Yes, friends, let us say, and we cannot say it too often and too emphatically, what we need most is character, character in our lives, character in our labor, character of the best in all respects and under all sorts of conditions and circumstances. And then we shall not fail but on the contrary succeed ultimately to the best things in American life, in the American republic. ARCHIBALD H. GRIMKE. JOHN VAN VOORHIS DEAD. Friend of Douglass, He Was Honored by Rochester Afro-Americana. ROCHESTER, October 23. The death of Hon John Van Voorhis last week was a great loss to the city. He was a leader at the Monroe county bar, an old-school Republican and a friend of the Afro-American people. He was a great admirer of Frederick Douglas and worked with him in the days when speaking in behalf of the race meant something. Mr. Van Voorhis always had his say both in public and in private in defense of the Afro-American. One of his best speeches, made at the corner stone laying of the Douglas monument, was published in full in the History of the Douglas Monument by J. W. Thompson, Mr. Van Voorhis was so popular with the Afro-Americans here that a few years ago an organization of young ladies took the name of the John Van Voorhis Guards. The municipal campaign is now fairly opened, with meetings being held in all parts of the city. The Democratic party has for its candidate Hon. James Johnston, an honorable citizen, for whom the Republicans have cast their votes many times when he was a Republican running on a Republican ticket. The Republican city convention a short time ago re-nominated Hon. James G. Cutler for mayor. Mr. Cutler received the unanimous endorsement of his party because he has made an able, honest and efficient official. It is true that the mayor has made no Afro-American appointments to office, but your correspondent has interviewed him to this subject on two different occasions and is satisfied of his good intentions. The Old Folks' concert under the direction of Mrs. R. J. Jeffrey and Mrs. J. G. Lee will take place at Trinity church on November 2. "A Wedding in High Life" was the title of the entertainment given at Zion church last Thursday evening under the management of the junior stewardesses, Mr. Jill H. and Mr. Robert. They entertained in a good sized audience. The affair was a financial success. Mrs. Olive Brooks of Washington, D.C. arrived in the city last week and is visiting her sister, Miss Abbie Franklin, and Mrs. J. E. Mason of 107 Columbia avenue. Miss Ruth Hall, who has been with her mother at Oakville, Can., returned last week for the winter. W. H. Stockton, and J. E. Herndon returned home Saturday after being absent for three weeks. WRIGHT'S HANDICAP. From The Springfield Republican When Gen. Luke Wright was made governor general of the Philippines, we pointed out the possibility that his lifelong personal attitude toward one colored race in America might embarrass his relations with another colored race in the far East. He also pointed out the country for having encouraged the development of the color line between Americans and Filipinos. The Bottom Translator assigns this as a reason why Gen. Wright "could not have his official relations with the Philippines severed any in to soon." He may sought and doubled endeavors to escape the eviction of his exemplary conduct in his social relations with the natives, yet a man with his background and training could not help being seriously handicapped. RACE'S SMOLDERING RESENTMENT. Black Mamies in the South, Everywhere Revolving in Their Minds the "White's Oppressions—Fear Reduction of Representation Would Prevoke Culamitious Injuries—Whites Waiting Only For Provocation to Carry Tyranny to Harold Extremes— Clark Howell's Courage in Opposing Disfranchisement. Special Correspondence of THE AGR. ATLANTA, Ga., October 23.—The Attanta Constitution, easily the most powerful and influential Southern daily, has placed itself on record as opposed to the disfranchisement of the Afro-American. The reasons given by it are not only sound and tenable but bespeak a ameliorate it. With him it is a fight single-handed and almost alone against the most fearful odds with little to expect from anybody in this great Mississippi Republic. He knows very well that if South Carolina and North Carolina and Alabama and Louisiana and Mississippi are to lose Congressman on his account he is going to be a greater loser in the chance to live; he sees the chances for his personal security—and God knows they are small enough now—dwindle to the point where they will become merely a name. These are not dreams that he is permitting himself to indulge in; they are but the foreshadowing of what will befall him. On little or no pretext he has already been " Jim Crowed" to the last match; he has been refused the privilege clear conscience on the part of the editor in reference to this absorbing question. The aforesaid editor thinks that taking away the right of the franchise from the black voter will result ultimately in a state of unrest among the thousands of this race who now constitute the bulwark of the South's laboring and industrial class. To this extent the editor is right. It need not be thought by anybody that the Southern Afro-American is quiescent while his rights are being taken from him. He is hearing about it, and he is likewise thinking about it. He is offered in the workshop, in the field, in watching the embalm of injustice tighten its grip on his throat. He bears of the faculty with which the Supreme Court passes adverses on almost all his contents, he reads of the white man at the North who knowing little and caring less about his sufferings, condemn him, he thanks it all over to his mind. It is about all he can do, for he is unable to offer resistance to any encumbrance upon his rights, and there seems to be no quarter from which he might derive assistance. It was not an easy thing for the editor of The Almanac Constitution to do when he decided openly to deny disfranchisement, fugle is a candidate for governor of his State and opposed to him is a powerful applicant whose chief bond is that he wants to take the ballot from the Afro-American, and all, for the good of the State." as he puts it. This plaint in his platform is no doubt a popular one for whom it seems that just now anything is popular that is directed against the Afro-American. It would seem to be the one theme on which most white men can unite, so general is getting to be the attack on the Afro-American. But just the same, this editor not to be deterred in his determination to oppose disfranchisement, and has thrown down the gunlet in the very camp of his enemies with so much force that is causing a sensation. The charismatic all-girl fear of black supremacy as the threat of expresses the opinion and belief that it was sorted to be candidates for office who wish to exile the passions and prejudices of the white voters. "There is absolutely nothing in the effort to make a political issue of Negro disfranchisement," he says. "The farmers understand this, and will rebuke it, and others to whose prejudice appeal is made in this agitation will understand its far-reaching effect and will join in rebuking it." It can be safely said that Southern Afro-American do not look with favor on legislation looking toward a reduction of representation in Congress on account of disfranchisement. They argue that even under the disfranchising constitutions of some of them can vote, but they argue that when once the South has been made to feel the iron at its breast, or account of driving the greater number of them, the ballot there will be no need to the retaliatory measures reported. When once the fire of the white South is arrested there is no telling to what extent the Afro-American must support a criminal act to him as the ballot. It might still be said to say that this is more soolation but that the black man knows full well what it means to be at the mercy of a merebess public sentiment. He knows that there are communities in the South to-day where it is unsafe for him to be seen on the streets "dressed up" during work hours; that there are others in which he holds property subject to the whims of his white neighbors; and still others in which he must forever "keep in his place," whatever that may be. And he also knows that he has little to hope for at the hands of people who are far away and who, however much he may sympathize with his condition, are unable or unwilling to of organizing a military company; he has been the victim of poignage and has felt the hand of oppression at every turn. What, then, will happen when there real-upperes some provocation? There are people who may yet see him denied the prince of running a newspaper, of conducting a business of his own, and possibly shut off from all pristine of the common schools. All that is necessary to bring about any or all of those direful results is some sort of appearance of justification. The spirit to do so is not at all lacking, however much the contrary may be averred. Just now it is a question with the Southern Afro-American of holding to what has been left him. The tendency is to give him nothing and to take from him much of the little left to him. He appreciates the effort made to show dissatisfaction at taking the ballot from him, but sincerely believes that carried to its consumption, it means greater hardships for him. One night last week Thomas Dixon's play "The Clansman," dramatized from his book of the same name, was presented in Columbia, S. C. The audience was not large, and the performance, in the parlance of the stage, was "a frost." Hissing and hooting greeted the performers and at one time things looked rather serious. After the show was over some of the young white men of the town congregated in front of the hotel at which the author was attending and demanded that he come to the hotel, politely but firmly requested to come with his request, and after having hissed some more, the play is being generally characterized as a mistake on the part of the promoters, and the Rev. Mr. Dixon and his backers will not reopen the harvest they confidently expected. The objection to the play seemed to be that it is a portrayal of things that seem too real. Rev. Dixon and his performers may yet be pegged with over-ripe eggs if they don't watch out in this neck of the woods. THOMAS H. MALONE LADY GONZALES AND MME. ZARRETTA GONZALES Brooklyn's Celebrated Clairvoyants Palmists and Spirit Modiuses Positively no charge unless you obtain the informations for which you consult them. LADY GONZALES is world renowned as the greatest adviser, upon business, law, investments, health, travel, changes, marriages, divorce and personal affairs. Their vast experience, years of study and remarkable psychic powers make them especially gifted in advising and aiding others. AN HONEST PROPOSITION—(You to be, full judge) We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to MAKE NO CHARGE if we fail you to be by name; names your friends, your family, your friends tell you whether husband, wife, or sweetheart is true or false. We will tell you how to gain the love of the one you most desire, your friends will give you a promise to tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than you can tell yourself, without your telling us one word, and if you are not absolutely satisfied when reading is over, (you to be full judge), then pay us not one penny, and your work is as follows: Reunited 198 couples, brought around 287 marriages, gained the love of certain ones, 375; made many rich through advice in speculation, overcame 845 business, speculation, law suits and transactions of all kinds. Unlike imposters and pretenders, we take no money in advance and positively refuse accept fees. We feel you are not entitled to business, speculation, law suits and transactions of all kinds. They imposters and pretenders, we take no money in advance and positively refuse accept fees. We feel you are not entitled to business, speculation, law suits and transactions of all kinds. They have spent years helping distressed persons and have brought thousands of success. Thousands have been killed in Harvey and Healthy through their powers. LADY GONZALEZ and MIE, ZARRETTA are the strongest. Trance. Clairvoyants and Mediums in the World. They call your name; tell your past, present and future. These Madames are the only ones in the world who can tell you the name of your future husband, with age and date of marriage, and tell whether the one you love is true or false. Render, do you ever notice that some people seem to have good luck all the time and no matter what they do they seem to prosper, while others, yourself may have such a hard time to get along, and no matter how hard they try, they and at the end of the year they are no better one than when they started. This is because they have not consulted the right Mediums, while the successful people in all probabilities have been to one of the genuine mediums and obtained advice. If you are unsuccessful in business, have bad luck, things go wrong with you, then you should consult Lady GONZALEZ and MME, ZARRETTA. They stand at the head of their profession. In tests they tell your mother's name before marriage, the names of all your family, their ages and description, the name and business of your present husband, the name and business of your new husband, the name of the young man who now calls on you, the name of your future husband, and the day, month and year of your marriage, how many children you have or will have, whether your present sweetheart will be married to you, how many sweetheart they will tell you if you have no sweetheart they will tell you when you will have one and his name, business and date of acquaintance. All your future will be told in an honest, clear and plain manner, their should be told, their business and children young indies should know everything about their sweethearts or intended husband. Do not keep company, marry or go into business until you know all, do not let silly religious scruples prevent your consulting. There are some persons who believe that there is no truth to be gained from consulting a Medium, but such beliefs are contrary to the truth. It is only from the lack of discrimination that such a conclusion can be reached. It is not everyone who plans to self-fulfill or be a Christian can stand the test of what he or she claims. And a person of an inquiring mind may ask the reason why. It is simply that these advertisers do not take the trouble to study human nature; they do not spend the thought of building a museum to hold the art of phraseology and kludged branches that will have a tendency to make the pathway to the road of the business clear and devoid of all obstacles. ALL THE WORLD IS SEEKING LIGHT ON OUTLET FORCES, but Gonzales will not allow this she holds this divine power as a sacred trust. The extraordinary powers enable her to read human life with unerring accuracy. IF YOU HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED, DO others claiming this power and deceived by their work do not get dismayed in Brooklyn. It was we graduated two colleges at the large diplomas in our parlor show. With a $1 reading we will give your free back-bone stone set in a pretty silver aluminum heart charm with all the symbols of good engraved on it, or a charm compass for a souvenir. My partners are always crowded with the waiting to come. No phone do not write but come as I have no time to answer letters. Friens 226, 500, and $1.00. Hours 10 to 10, also Sundays. 236 Borgen street, between Bond and Neusten, Brooklyn, N. Y. Borgen street cars pass my door. sep73mos W. M. W. S TWO YEARS OLD. Anniversary Meeting Held With Miss Fanny Giffons—Church Notes. NEWPORT, B. I., October 23.—The W. M. W. club met last Tuesday evening at the home of its secretary. Miss Fanny Giffons. At the close of the business all were requested to remain and enjoy music and a collation that had been prepared by the hostess. This meeting was also an anniversary of the club, which was organized two years ago, October 13. Miss Margaret Kinloch of this city is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stewart at New Haven, Conn. At the thanksgiving social given the Ladies' Parish Aid society and Woman's Anxiliary of St Lukes' church in that city last Tuesday evening. Miss Kinloch opened the exercises with a piano solo. Rev. Colbins of this city has gone to Waterbury, Conn., where he is employed at the Elton hotel. R. and Mrs. M. F. Wheatland of this city attended the Hare-Anderson wedding in Reston. Miss Margaret Kinloch of this city, attended the wedding of Miss Isabella Fayweather and Mr. Ashley Smith of Philadelphia, at the home of the bride in Westerly, R. L. on October 17. Miss Kinloch acted as one of the ushers. Mr. Fred Townsend was the guest of Mr. Harry Jackson in Providence Sunday of last week. Rev. C. N. Gibbons returned Thursday from his vacation in Harrisburg and West Chester. Pa. much refreshed by his rest. from his vacation in Harrisonburg and West Chester, Pa., much refreshed by his rest. At Town chapel Sunday Rev. C. N. Gibbons preached the annual sermon to Sheila Court, No. 3, Heroines of Jericho, At Shiloh Baptist church Rev. H. N. Jeter in the morning spoke on "Girding on the Whole Armor," and in the evening on "The Young People." At Mt. Olivet Baptist church Rev. D.T. Coahy spoke in the morning on "The Blossomedness of God's people," and in the evening on "The Christian Soldier." At the Wife Congregational church in the morning Gunner spoke on "Unused and Missed Power," and in the evening on "The Wise Builder." At the Strangers' Temple the pastor, Rev. Elijah Richerson, spoke morning and evening. NTS' FURNISHINGS AND NOTIONS ANCE FOR YOU in the city sell me their clothing mes; some of it may fit you; if it get the very best clothing at a opposite 116th St. "L" station TAYLOR THE TAILOR 175 Willoughby St., BROOKLYN, N.Y. LADIES' and GENTS' FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS HERE IS A CHANCE FOR YOU Some of the wealthiest men in the city sell me their clothing after it has been worn a few times; some of it may fit you; if it does there is a chance here to get the very best clothing at a ridiculously low price. BOBBE'S, 2143 8th Ave., opposite 116th St. "L" station aug 24 02:30am Invites attention to his stock of Fall and Winter Woolens for Suits, Trouters and Overcoats. Make your money count to the Best Advantage. Call TAYLOR THE TAILOR. Telephone 1-800-222-2222 GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Albany Avenue, BROOKLYN JULY 19 4 Chelsea Street NEW YORK Orchestra and Musicians. The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (INCORPORATED) Will furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSIC CIANS for all functions. For terms and dates address W A Rither, Mgr K. F Douce, Secy. 563 W 57th st 10 W 144th st. Headquarters, 316 West 59th Street. Aug 16 3mo Wanted ! Wanted All kinds of Colored Acts: Also Clever Amateurs of Colored Girls, doing so given trial and used in C. NEWTON'S VAUDEVILLE COMPANY Apply to Kaphan Theatrical Syndicate 1931 Broadway, near 64th St. Between 2 and 5.30 P.M. Daily LEY Prima Donna Soprano in a AT ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH, 231 West 53d Street. W. H. BROOKS, D.P., Pastor NG, NOV. 9th, 1905 ASSISTED BY MR. EDWIN HILL Violinist MR. CHAS. L. MARSHAL Bartone , 25 CENTS ITTLE: Sperner, S. G. Snowdon, H. G. A. Willard, Charnuth, S. J. Spencer, S. G. Snowden, Harold N. Laughlin, William M. McDonald O'FARRELL'S 410 & 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 31st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Btc. Houses, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete CAS OR REDIT. FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and Most Reliable Store in the CITY nov. 1917 Something. New! Clean, cooling to the mouth and the sense of taste. DR. REID, Dentist 495 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK J. GRAY DEALER IN Housefurnishing Goods and Hardware 790 COLUMBUS AVENUE Near 99th St. New York Oct12-2m TAMMANY HALL Newly decorated, New M. Thousand Electric Lights, Crown Open for engagements from O. Apply H. KREYKENHOIN Oct. 56mos Telephone 2211 W. Morningstile. WE WANT YOUR LAUNDRY WORK The Crown Hand Laundry 302 West 120th Street Two Doors from St. We guarantee our work as good as Laundry in the City Work Called For and Delivered to Any Part of the City. aug24-3mos GEORGE A. BRAMBILL LADIES' & GENTS' TAILOR 187 West 134th Street Near Lenox Ave., New York City (Manhattan) Reasonable Rates Full Dress Suits to Hire Branch: 73 Congress Street, June 30-1-year. Saratoga Springs, N. Y Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 816 West 59th Street NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4332 Columbus. sec73mo Telephone 645) Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glass and Household Goods of Every Description 419 Fourth Avenue. S. E. Corr. 80th St. Bassamet. NEW YORK Special Classes to the Trade. Repairs. Packing Cases, Paper, Excavator and Twine for Sale marshly Tel. 21818 Prospect Gas Administered Dr. Walter A. Beekman, SURGEON DENTIST, 780 Fulton Street Near Adelphi, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT DR. BECKER'S KIDNEY PILLS A SAFE, SURE and SPEEDY CURE For ALL KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLES. CHAS. PIEPER Ceylon Tea & Coffee House. Butter, Eggs & Cheese Department Full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries. 2199 Eighth Avenue Bet. 113th and 119th Streets sep73mos MECCOOROO MARILYN MONROE Dandruff eradicated, hair invigorated, falling hair stopped, diseased scalps cured quickly and permanently, positively insuring rich, long, admirable and luxuriant growth. One application convincing. 28,052 testimonials from all over the United States. Obtainable from all department stores; drugists; Mrs. Harris and Mrs. White, 115 West CD Street; Mrs. Move Jop West gate Street, *Prices*, $00., $100., R. G. Adams, General Agent, 81 Third Avenue, corner K. 41st Street, New York City. *Mooncoast Hair Company, AWANTED* 39244. Branch Store 2132 Mh AVENUE Bct. 155th and 156th The machine division float was remarked in that all the machinery on it was by students. There were in a drill press, one 7 H. P. en- larging the machinery and machine were handling all the ma- niming their tasks in realls. The decorations included showing the course of study in industrial classes. A steam machine on a large wagon, with with the machine float, was the power for the engine. The float five boys were at the imnosing "forms," driving press and a stalling holding books. The float specimens of the work machines. The wheels were drawn power. curry and plastering float doing progressive work, turning arches, and showings in plastering. Two were exhibited. The sides built to represent the A transit was in place methods. Washington Presents the President. Washington pres at in the following our guest to the simi- lated citizens. I must not be the griefful felt by the these citizens. I must not raise the cases in this section of Alkahua, for the bones which lined been conferred upon them. That the chief magistrate of our beloved Republic of 80,000,000 people deemed it good and wise to include Tuskegee Institute in his trip through the South, and spend a few hours in seeing the work we are doing here, brings to the heart of our country the courage of our race in this country a degree of courage and inspiration which it is impossible for any American citizen, not of our race, fully to appreciate. "My friends, without further words of mine, I have the pleasure and the honor of presenting to you the President of the United States. Hon. Theodore Roosevelt." Mr. Roosevelt's Address. Mr. Washington and your students and graduates of Tuskegee, you can't be as much inspired by anything I may say as I have been inspired by what I have seen here. Mr. Washington, it is a liberal education just to come here and see this great focus of civilization Now I had read a good deal of your work. I believed in it with all my heart. I would not have been American of I did not. I was prepared to do it. I impress tae and please me but I had no idea that I would be so deeply impressed, so deeply pleased as I have been. I did not realize the extent of your work. I did not realize how much you were doing. I wish I had the time not merely to go around and see the buildings and ground-to-to see the finished products outside, to see the finished products outside, to see the homes that are going to go around and see the homes that are going to go around and see the homes that are going to go around and see this institution. I would like to see the effect in neural life of the training here and I do wish that some man with the gift of description would come here and visit the graduates in their homes and see what they are doing and describe it all. I think there could not be anything better than so as to show what is being done, such as I say, Mr. Wishing you a happy day, and I will be in institution, now that I have seen it and realize as I never had realized before by the description of it, all that it means. I will stand for it more than ever. "To the white population as well as to the black it is the utmost importance that the Negro is encouraged to make himself a citizen of the highest type of usefulness. It is to the interest of the white people that this policy consciously pursued, and to the interest of the colored people that this policy will certainly that they have opportunities for meaningful ment here in the South not now offered elsewhere. Within the last twenty years the industrial operations of the South have increased so tremendously that there is secrecy of labor almost everywhere; so that it is the part of wisdom for all who wish the prosperity of the South to help the Negro to become in the highest degree of integrated into the community in which lives the South has always depended, and now depends, chiefly upon her own sons for her work." Therefore in view of the secrecy not only of common labor, but of skilled labor, it becomes doubly important to train every available man to be of the utmost use, by developing his intelligence, his skill and his capacity for generalization. Keifer and his colleagues at the Normal and Industrial Institute is a matter of the highest practical importance to both the white man and the black man, and well worth the support of both races alike in the South and in the North. "Your 1,500 students are not only being educated in head and heart, but also trained to industrial efficiency; for from the beginning Tuskegee has placed especial emphasis upon the training of men and women in agriculture, mechanics and construction, and on the fundamental directions that no embrace all that the Negro, or any other race, needs, but it does cover in a very large degree the field in which the Negro can at present do most for himself and be most helpful to his white neighbors. Every black man who leaves this Institute between the industrial and industrial work adds so much to the quality of whole community and benefits all the people in the community. I am pleased, but not in the least surprised, to learn that many among the men and women trained at Tuskegee find immediate employment as leaders and workers among their own people, and that their services are eager to benefit the various kinds of industrial work the demand is much greater than the supply. Viewed from any angle, ignorance is the costliest crop that can be in any part of this Union. Every dollar put into the education of either white men or black men, in head in hand and in heart, yields dividends to the entire community, thereby from the economic standpoint it creates. It is not only that institutions that institutions such as this at Tuskegee should be a success. But there are other and even higher reasons that entitle it to our support. Lynching Condemned. "In the interest of humanity, of justice, and of self-protection, every white man in America, no matter where he lives, must be self-protected. It is in the interest, and for the protection of the white man to see that the Negro is educated. It is not only the duty of the white man, but it is to his interest, to see that the Negro is protected in property, in life and in all his legal rights. Every time a law is broken every individual has the moral tone of his life-lowered. Lawlessness in the United States is not confined to any one section; lynching is not confined to any one section; and there is perhaps no body of people who have done so well of the entire American people as public men, the publicists, the clergymen, the countless thousands of high-minded private citizens, who have done such heroic work in the South in arousing public opinion against lawlessness in all its forms, and especially against lynchings. I very earnestly hope that their example will count in the North as well as in the South, for there are just as many great evils to be warred against in one region of the country as in another, lynching not in all places the same. And when many of the same community stands bravely for what is right, these men not merely serve a useful purpose in doing the particular task to which they set themselves, but give a lift to the cause of good citizenship throughout the Union. I heartily appreciate what you have done at Tuskegee; and I am sure you will not grudge my saying that it could not possibly have been done save for the white support you have received for the white people round about; for during 25 years of effort the white neck of the midst of a white community of intelligence and an outbreak between the races, or any difficulty of any kind. All honor is due to the white men of Tuskegee, for what they have done. African-American's Date to Himself. Aro-American's Duty to Himself. "Hitherto I have spoken chiefly of the obligations existing on' the part of the white man. Now, let you remember on the other hand that no help can permanently avail you save as you, yourselves develop capacity for self-help. You young colored men, and women educated Thurkegue must by precept and example and your follows toward sober, industrious law-abiding lives. On ger. honor bourne home, and on law and order and to war against all crime, and especially against all crime by men of your own race, for the heaviest wrong done by the criminal is the wrong to his own race. If you have money, secure homes, become tax-payers, and lead clean, decent, modest lives, you will win the respect of your neighbors of, both races. Let each man strive to excel his follows only by rendering substantial service to the community in which he lives. The colored people have many difficulties to pass through, but these difficulties will be surmounted if only the policy of reason and common sense is pursued. Fast Progress Promises Future Advance "You have made real and great progress." According to the census the colored people of this country own and pay taxes upon something like three hundred million dollars' worth of property, and have blotted out fifty per cent. of their illiteracy, that you have done in the past. Indeed, of what you will be able to accomplish in the future, leadership. Moral and industrial education is what is most needed, in order that this progress may continue. The race cannot expect to get everything at once. It must learn to wait and bide its time; to prove itself worthy by showing its capacity for governance. The shift of self-control. The power of the chiefly in its own hands, and must be worked out patiently and persistently along these lines. Co-operation of Race Secretary. Compensation of those necessary. "Remember also that the white man who is black man is the black man's neighbor, but the Southern people themselves who must and can solve the difficulties that exist in the South; of course what help the people of the rest of the Union can give them must and will be cheerfully given, the advancement for the colored man in the South; of course, common-sense effort to improve his material condition, and to work in harmony with the white man in upholding the commonwealth. The future of the South now depends upon the people of both races living up to the spirit and letter of the several States, and working out the destinies of their races, but as law-abiding American citizens." Novel Decorations at the Institute. All of the main buildings of the school were decorated with the American and Institute woods with the late old gold and crimson—and various native vines intertwined. The decorations were a departure from the usual thing of the sort and attracted much attention. A series of arches, decorated with agricultural products raised by the school, studded the way, beginning at the main entrance, with armands and extending to the chapel under the roof. A devotee and parade passed. From the reviewing stand the President was able to see five hundred yards away the chapel, where he afterward spoke, and the extensive sloping lawn in front of the building into which the floribulture students' plants and other plants shaped to form a huge another and above the name "Roscoff" in different shades of the same plant. From Montgomery, Mobile and Opalika in Alabama: Columbus, Newnan, West Point and La, Grange in Georgia; and all the nearby country, hundreds of white and Afro-American citizens came to see the parade and hear the President's address; after the visit to the town of Turkegue most of those who had gathered there followed the President's party to the Institute school grounds. On every side the President was greeted most enthusiastically. YALE MEN SANG AT HIS FUNERAL W. H. Ferguson Was Popular Steward of Students' Clubshouses. NEW HAVEN, October 23, William Henry Ferguson, who lived at 90 Wall Street, died of heart and kidney trouble on the evening of October 19 at the New Haven Hospital after nine weeks' illness. Mr. Ferguson was born 29 years ago in Washington, D.C. He came to this city fifty years ago and became a steward at York hall, a student's club house at 90 Wall street. Here his strict attention to duty and his generosity won for him the respect and esteem of this body of Yale men. He was a member of the following orders: Widow's Soul lodges, No. 1, F. and A. M.; Eureka chapter, No. 9, R. A.; M. St. Paul's commandments, No. 9, K. T.; and the New Haven Valley consistory, No. 7. He was one of the founders of Court Unity, No. NSS, Ancient Order of Foresters, and was the only Afro-American can grand officer of the National Order of August Foresters. He became a member of Bodell A. M. E. church on Sperry street on October 17 and received the holy communion. The observes took place last Sunday at 2 p.m. from the above church, but before going to the church a short service for the convenience of the students was held over the remains at York Hall Rev. Mr. Lynch ordained, while a student quartet rendered foolishly several solutions. From there he forwent the procession where Rev. William Lynch reached a subligistic and touching sermon. He was assisted by Rev. J. W. Davis and Rev. Dr. Daniels, Rev. H. H. Johnson was seated in the pulpit. The worshipful master, Fredrick Myers, accompanied by the grandmaster, William J. Hargett, were seated in the chancel. The chair rendered special music. Magnificent floral designs were sent in profusion. A wife of the minister, a friend of the relatives and friends present at the funeral were: Miss Emma Ferguson, sister of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ferguson, cousins of Ansonia; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burgess of Philadelphia and 'Mrs. Carrie Garriss and Mrs. Sarah Clark of Worcester. Widows, Son had had charge of the body and performed their last rites at the grave, as did Court unity or as did the family plot in Evergreen sanctuary. Members of the orders acted as pill bearers. Deceased was an admirer and a reader of Titr: Age for ten years. St. Luke's P. E. church congregation, Rev. Engle E. Henderson, rector, went into their new church on last Sunday. There was a splendid congregation present at the initial meeting of members parishook of the embrassir. The rector praached an impressive sermon bearing upon the generosity and philanthropy of the members of the parish and friends. At this service the following memorials were unveiled: a tablet in memory of the late Miss Betsey Roberts and in memory of Miss Betsey Roberts, the altar, the altar book, the altar basin, the chair screens and two beautiful memorial windows, one the gift of Mr. Joseph P. Cohen, in memory of his wife, Sarah L. Cohen; and the other the gift of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stewart, in memory of their son, Effort Summer. The congregation of the church at 10:32 a.m. the Rt. Rev. Channey C. Brewster, bishop of the diocese will officiate. Mrs. Demsey Anthony, a well-known and respected resident of this city living on Winter street until about five years ago, when she moved to the Home of the Friends of at Fair Haven, and then the institution at Star Sadden. The funeral institution at Star Sadden from the parents of Louis and Maycook, funeral directors on Chapel street. Rev. K. F. Goin, pastor of the Dixwell avenue Congregational church, of which deceased was a member, officiated. Letter carrier Louis A. Fenderson has returned to duty after two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Mary Birchmore and Miss Birchmore have removed to this city and will reside at 458 Orchard street. calling them his comrades, and paid the soldier's tribute to the regiment of colored cavalrymen that were with him at Santiago, Cuba. His exhortations to all to be useful, intelligent and frugal were made with that broadness that characterizes all of his sayings. He complimented the academy, and was sorry he could not hear some of its literary work as well as its singing, which he liked so well, even the campaign song. The President said: "My FRIENDS: 'Let me say what a pleasure it has been in driving along the streets to have the Governor and the Mayor point out to me house after home owned by colored citizens who by their own industry, energy and thrift had accumulated a small fortune honestly and were spending it wisely. "Every good American must be interested in serving every other good American citizen rise, help himself upward so as to be better able to do his duty by himself and those depend upon him and by the State at large. "It seems to me that it is true of all of us that our duties are even more important than our rights. If we do our duties faithfully in spite of the difficulties that come, then sooner or later the rights will take care of themselves. What I say to this body of my colored fellow citizens is just exactly what I say to any body of my own citizen. How citizens of this country is typified by what I have shown today as having been done by people of your race. We need education, morality, industry, we need intelligence, clean living, and the power to work hard and effectively." "No man interested as every President must be in the welfare of all his fellow Americans could be otherwise than deeply pleased, not only at the evidences of thrift and prosperity among what must be her best assets, but here in this city, as shown by the homes that I have seen, but interested also in seeing an educational institute like this carried on as this institute evidently is carried on. The costliest crop for any community is the crop of ignorance. It is perfectly true that education in this city is not equally true that you cannot get the best citizen without education. "We need to have our people of every race educated as the principal said in his words of introduction, in heart, mind and hands; educated that heads and hands can do their several tasks and have behind head and hand, also the heart, the conscience, the sense of clean and fast living, which makes the foundation of all good citizens. That is just as true for the white man as for the colored man." "It is time of every man. I was very glad to listen to the singing today. I like it all, including the last song. I wish I could have had a chance to listen to some of your admiration of your work of acknowledgment to the school teachers, men and women alike, who are doing the work of education; and in saying that word I also want to point out that it is also essential that we should have people who are only a limited amount of room in the professions, and there is almost an unlimited amount of room for men in agriculture and in the mechanical trades. "Do your very best to develop good teachers, to develop good preachers; to preachers who shall preach to the colored man as it should be preached to the white man, but that the true religious man is the man who is decent and clean in his private life, who is orgyly and lawabiding; the man who hunts down the criminal and does all he can to stop crime and wrongdoing; the man who treats his neighbor well; who is a good man in his own family, and therefore a good man in the State." "That is what we have a right to expire on the Christian leadership which we see in the churches. All honor to the teacher, all honor to the preacher; but remember it is perfectly impossible that the bulk of any people shall be teachers or preachers." "The bulk have got to be men engaged in the trades as mechanics, as wag-workers, as farmers. Every man who is a good farmer, a thrifty, progressive, saving mechanic, who owns his own house, or who up his children well and keeping his wife as she should be kept, is not only a first-class citizen, but doing a mighty good work in helping to uplift his race." As the President was retiring from the stand a magnificent basket of cut flowers was handed to him by Miss S. A. Blocker, principal of the Normal department of the academy. The occasion is a lifetime's recollection for all who were there. All loudly vote Councilman Wetemore the honors for his participation in the participation of the Mero-American citizens in doing honor to President Roosevelt; and there are other reasons to believe the President most richly enjoyed the manner in which he was entertained by the colored citizens aside from knowing that these ardent souls were not giving a "Crow" feast. From The Houston (Tex.) Witness Too many people misunderstand entirely the uses and powers of education and exper- ence; these things cannot replace the load with the good. The jeweler's art cannot make brass rival gold in fineness and value, travel and preservation can change the impaired monkey. Education is to man what grinding is to the cutting instrument—grinding and polishing greatly improve the effectiveness of a finely tempered instrument, where the former instrument cannot be improved by all the grinding and polishing in the world. DUTIES' PRECEDE RIGHTS. VOC CAN'T EDUCATE A FOOL. Come Hitber East and West we want the best, proceed, keep them out, to see, and you'll agree, Bargains abound, Manas be found, and strong er go wrong. In Furniture Construction, defying Destruction. in every line, up, medium and fine. chief and Rare, us, for Years they'll wear, will never tear, of having doors bare. doors, doors, round Chairs, building for balts, and Lamps, and Plants, and Dressers and Springs, and no end of things. other your next, us a test. D V. HRAUS CARPETS, ETC. Ninth Ave., Cor. of 43d St. TARRYTOWN CHURCH FAIR. Mine, Wilson Triumphant as Usual, and Mock Trial Cause Fun. TARRYTOWN, October 23.—The A. M. E. Zion church fair was well patronized during the last two weeks and excellent entertainments were held each night. On Monday of last work a musicie was rendered under the supervision of Mr. I. M. Crispell. The piano duett by Mesdames A. Wilson and M. C. Yeateman was artistically rendered; Miss A. Edmunds sang a solo; and the piano playing by Masters David and Lewis Sokal was enforced. Instrumental solos were played by William F. Kingland, mandolin; and Frank Thompson, zither. A vocal duett was sung very sweetly by Mr. I. M. Crispell, tenor, and Madam Wilson, soprano. The piano solo, "Song of the Alps" by Madame Wilson, showed her genius and mastery of the piano. On Tuesday evening Mr. John R. Richardson had charge of the concert, which was well rendered, and the mock trial preyed very instructive and amusing. It was a case of assault. Walter Brown was the prisoner; Mrs. C. C. Jackson the yiewin; I. M. C. Crisp't judge; Joseph A. C. O'Neal; clerk; Charles Allen, policeman; Isaac Togle, messenger boy; witnesses; Mrs. John R. Richardson, Miss Grass-Gowens and Miss Anglin; and lawyers, John R. Richardson for the plaintiff, and William F. Kingland for the defendant. They made a hit, both being dressed in silk beaver hats, with charysanthemums in the hands of their coats, and fancy cues. The jury agreed to disagree and the prisoner was discharged. On Wednesday evening a good concert was rendered under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Jefferson. Friday evening's entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Underhill. The children's concert was excellent and showed good training by Mrs. N. Walby. The ladies, of the fair are working faithfully and ardently. Mr. and Mrs. Carter of New York city were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allan last week. Miss Jenne Walley has taken a trip to Low Waters, Canada, to finish the study of art by John A. Foster who was with him during the week. A concert and reception will be given by the members of Lanceholt college at Music hall on Thanksgiving day. November 29. Music will be furnished by the New Amsterdam musical association of New York city. Rev. W. H. Newby, presiding elder of the New Amsterdam conference, paid a visit to the A. M. E. Zom church on October 20. Mrs. Walley harries of Jesus City was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Fitch last week. At the Shilah Rath church last week Rev. J W. Scott's seminum was presided in a very warm manner. A good congregation was present. The literary society is progressing in its usual successful way. At the A M. E. Zom church last week Rev. W. H. Collins, a fellow being印册ed. Rev. Collins of the Amphitheatre presided in the morning and Rev. Napolon Scott in the evening. Mr. Charles N. Knapp died last week at the vulnerable age of 75 years. The general was held at Zoo church last Sunday afternoon. Rey Fitch officiating, assisted by Roy J. W. Scott, Interment was held at Holey Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson of Jersey City, and James Penn of Passaic, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kingston last week. Misses Lillian Harris, Lillian and Nellie Hatcher, Grace Goyens and Miss Anglian attended the dramatic entertainment and reception given by the Aesthetic Atmuristic club last week at Murray Hill Lawn hall, New York City. Association of Lincoln hodge and Orpheus hold of Ruth will attend the concert and reception to be given by Hero hodge at Yorkers on Thursday evening, Nov. 2 NOVEL MEANS TO RAISE MONEY. "King" and "Queen" Crowned by Newark Church to Lead Rally. N.Y.M.K. October 25. The eighteenth anniversary of the Door of Hope of the A. M. E. Zion church on Pennington street was celebrated on Sunday last at the church with appropriate exercises. Rey. O. L. Simmons of Patterson, preached the morning sermon and Rev. F. E. Smith led the evening service. The special attraction was in the afternoon, when a "king" and "queen" were crowned for their individual work in bringing in the largest amount of church funds. The pastor, Doy. J. H. Mason, is meeting with encouraging success. Miss Louella King, 10 Beecher street, a student of the Bordentown Industrial school, has just returned for her second years' course in that institution. Miss Ida E. Long, 23 Lock street, after a two years' course at Freedman hospital, Washington, D. C., graduated with honor as a trained nurse from that institution, and returned home on Tuesday, October 24. Miss Long was a very prominent young lady in Episcopal circles before entering the school. TOO CONSOLEING TO GIVE IT. From The St. Paul (Minn.) Appeal. Dr. Erick Root, a great English theologian, has cut out his head. He says: "I cannot believe, in a material hell and everlasting physical torment." But there must be some fallacy in his remoning. It is a consolation of which we refuse to be deprived. It is our conclusion that such fellows as Tillman, the founder of Thomas Dixon, Jr., and Arthur Gorman and the Equitable group will catch it some day. SILVER REWARD DR. ELLARSON The Colored People's Friend, has removed from 651 Fulton Street, Brooklyn The Place formerly occupied by the LATB DR. SHEA To 761 Fulton St, Brooklyn DR. ELLARSON MARVELOUS MEDIUM and TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, can do all for you that it then did, and has done it. Gives the names of dead and living friends, tells wooom and when you will marry. Can be consulted on all affairs of life. Dr. ELLAKSON will not for any price matter but you will give her advice. You will be absent friends, journeys, business, lawsuits, health or anything you wish to know about. Ask no questions, don't ask you to write the letter, don't tell you what to tell you right off. Is abundantly endowed by leading spirituals to everywhere; has essentials no one else can show. Can give thousands of references to both white and colored patrons, and can tell you what to tell you. York will prove to you that Dr. Elliason can give you such satisfaction as no one else can. Can tell you what business is for you and where. Can tell you how to win specifically in all your doings; successes in all others fall. Do not keep company, marry or go into business until you know all from Dr. Elliason. Will find it lucky to consult this refined Christian physician and wonderful M-illum. Has a life-scheme that will cure drunkenness; can be given patients, not knocking it. Thomas Elch, Happy and Successful in all their undertakings while those who neglect Dr. Elilson's advice are still laboring against poverty and adversity. Through a perseverance that has led to a secret that will overcome your cuencies and win you friends. In love affair never fails. Has the secret of winning the affections of the office been successful? It is the curse of Spiritualism that there are so many who claim powers they do not possess. Beware of such and especially kowale of a man who prefers to be the thing he wants to be. He himself Dr. Elilson. Dr. Elilson does no business outside of the office, 101 Fellon street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. ELILSON understands thoroughly the diseases, spirits and influences the race is subject to. Is now and always has been a true friend in his life, and always had a large following from them. Please Read The Following: New York, Nov. 11, 2012—This is to certify that I was out of work, out of money, and discouraged. I had no luck in anything I underestimated. I had no luck in anything I underestimated to go and see Dr. Elisa. I went, but found that Dr. Elisa was dead, but I found in Dr. Shea's place a good kind friend, the best friend I ever had. That friend was Dr. Elisa. Through Dr. Elisa I got a position that very week. I had been to others. They took my money and did me no good. I blow the day I met me. Dr. Elisa told me I should advise an in 101 Fulton street, to Dr. Elisa atone. I had pneumonia. By Dr. Elisa's wonderful powers I was cured all right in three days. If any one wants to know any more come over to my third avenue New York, Borough Manhattan. 30 ALBERTON STREET, NEWARK, N.J. MARCH 2011- H gives me pleasure to certify to the ex- cuse of my friend, Dr. Ellarion. I had beak ask for a long time, and had taken all kinds of medicines for my complaint, and none did my good. Since I have been taking Dr. Ellarion's medicine I can truthfully say I have been greatly relieved. HENRY GANITA I wish to add my timessy as to Dr. Ellarion's utility. I was hard helped on my body unable to speak, or move hand or foot. By Dr. Ellarion, I was made able to walk around in the room. I was as if I had been raised from the shadows. Mr. Warren, 24 Seventh Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. BROOKLYN, May 3, 1912 - I went to Dr. Ellarion when I was so sick I thought I would die. Dr. Ellarion cared me and made me feel like a new person. I am thankful to the good spirit that led me to such a friend to give me such relief. MARY F. HARRISON. KG Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. NEWARK, Sep. 14, 1982 — I wish to state that I was sick with a mysterious disease and in great need of medical care. I seemed to understand my case. I want to many doctors, but none of them seemed to know what was the matter. None could do me any good. Dr. Shea, the first doctor, Dr. Shea, the last few years, I thought I would call to see him myself. I found Dr. Shea was dead and gone, but I found in his old rooms, 783 pathetic physician of wonderful insight' and power, who in a short time cured me sound and well. I can truly and heartily recommend Dr. Shea to all those in sickness or to kind. 13 Camp street, Newark, N. J. ORANGE, N. J., FOL, 1, 1938 — My Dear Dr. Friend, Elliard. Your welcome letter safety to hand me. I will be happy to say your medicines have done me all the good in the world, and you are welcome to use my name in the paper as I want everyone to know that you are happy and grateful I am and how much I thank you. I was lying helpless in bed and no one seemed to help me; until my brother went to you and got some medicine. I was able to go to work and am able to go to work best. I敬畏 God that I heard about you from your true friend. AMELIA WEBER. 73 central place, Orange, N. J. New York, Feb. 8, 1900 — Dear Dr. Elliard: I will always be grateful for your treatment has done for me. I am without ache or pain, feeling fine. Feel like a child. Your treatment has done for me. I am suffered before came to you. I feel I can never thank you enough for your kindness and for what you have done for me in bringing back my health. SARAH C. COX. The Strathmore Flask. Corner St. and Broadway, New York. DR. KLLARSON can show thousands such as the above. Has been carefully educated in the best medical schools. Dr. Elliason's success is wonderful in curing Paralysis, Rheumatism, Infection, Ague, Dyspneia, Tape Worm, Liver Complication, Defaemia, Catarrh, Dropsy, Fles, Nervous Debilitity, Heart Disease, Consumption, Diseases of Women and Children, Fits, Kidney Disease and others. Dr. Elliason does not understand. All diseases, no matter what they may be. Nothing has benefited breast cancer. DR. ELLARSON will honestly tell if you can be cured. Has all new remedies and new successes, am a expatriate hospitalist, hospitalist and private practitioner. Not telling him what kind of call or write once. Do not delay. Is a reputed physician. Diplomats hang in parlors. A new remedy for rheumatism just discovered, has been tested and loved. The others sample cure remedies so can find the perfect and radical cure warranted. Pat folks made this, and thin folks made baby. The childless made jams. Call on or write to DR. ELLARSON 761 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fifth door above South Portland Avenue. (Extract through Drug Store.) State your phone number. Call 212-748-2222, p. m., by phone, telephone. All letters must contain Agr. Lot of Bk. Stamps and One Dollar. Postmaster code: 1008. THE NEW YORK AGE Published by FORTUNE & PETRSON at & Cedar Street, in the Borough of Man- hattan, New York. The Hearst Room and Ivins. The sensational feature of the past week in the municipal campaign has been the immense swelling of the proportions of the Heart boom. Like the genius escaped from his tiny box, this boom has swollen until it now towers on high, sway and formidable. The common people are rushing to the editor-candidate's support with a trustfulness which must be pathetic even to him. The Hearest-portent is to the Democrats a goblin damned, denouncing disaster; but to the Republicans a spirit of health, promising success. It is argued that Mr. Hearest's recruiting will be seduced mainly from the ranks of Tammany Hall, leaving the Republican forces intact and superior to either antagonist. Whether this argument is well founded the event will reveal. Another feature has been the complete revelation of the admirable and engaging qualities of the Republican candidate Mr. William M. Ivins. His every, speech declares the acute student of literature, punctilious as to his diction and the construction of his sentences; and reveals the wit, the man of affairs, the gentleman. Saving Mr. Jerome, Mr. Ivins' personality is the only one in the campaign which compels interested attention and admiration. He has put life into what promised to be a corpse-like opposition to Tammany, and has convinced that organization that it will not have a walk over to victory, and jubbled, that it will have to fight for its life. Mr. Ivins is a spirited champion who deserves to win, whether he does or not. The Harrison Centenary. The right of the League of Educated Windgunners and Knockers to be small and narrow in estimating men and measures is not disputed; our right, however, to raise public attention upon their smallness of narrowness is equally undisputed. A few weeks ago Turt Acr directed attention to the disposition of these Educated Windgunners and Knockers, college-bred crazy people for the most part, to tear down or find fault with honest and safe efforts to build up the fortunes of the Afro-American people. They are attentive and may die at it. The effort to have the one-hundredth anniversary of the birth of William Lloyd Garrison is celebrated in a befitting manner by all races of the citizenship throughout the Republic has been met by these same Lincolnated Windjammers and Knockers. We have a truly jail-like Trooper with a contemptuous that the suggestion for the celebration originated with them, treated with someone else. The latter is that the Afr. American People should give a prize who originated the education, and the effort, to distract their attention from the main idea by a collection of that sort is not only mean but very contemptible, and is used by these Elected Wardensmen and Knockers to advance their social ambition, where the people will thwart, we believe, for the want a celebration of Garrison's attitude, which shall be worthy of the prize. The monthly contention of these Educated Wintjammers and Knockers will not confuse the great mass of the Afro-America in people from the plain purpose of making the Garrison Centenary, a great and inspiring occasion. Fallacy of Reducing South's Representation in Congress This is a small element of white people in a small element of Afro-Americans who are attempting, for different reasons and motives, to undermine the Afro-Americans people to send their philippians for a great deal less than a mess of petting. It is very plain on the surface that the Afro-Americans people are not being to care and a great deal to lose by the reduction of Southern prosecution in Congress in an inefficient remedy and punishment. The time honored right of dealing with fraternity decisions of members of the Congress has always been voted in each branch of Congress on the principle that the Congress was the supreme body of its membership. In cases arising out of the alternate political conditions in the Southern States, the Federal Supreme Court, decided last year that the questions involved were legislative and not judicial. Right on the heels of this outrageous construction of the supreme law as laid down in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, the House of Representatives decided, in the contested case of Dantzler versus Lever, of South Carolina, that the questions involved were judicial and not legislative. This action on the part of the supreme judicial and legislative departments of the Government may not have been preconcerted, but it looks that way. At any rate it has had the effect of throwing the whole question, of the suffrage, as controlled by the States and as conflicting with the Federal Constitution, back upon the electorate of the whole Nation. To admit that there can be no readjustment of the questions involved without given Federal sanction to the right of a State to disfranchise a part of its citizenship, for whatever cause, is to admit that a subsidiary clause of the Fourteenth Amendment has more potency than the remaining clause of that Amendment and of the Fifteenth Amendment, which in effect annuls the reduction clause of the Fourteenth Amendment entirely. It is the part of wisdom for the Afro-American people to wait upon time and the education of public opinion for a correct readjustment on the lines of the Fifteenth Amendment rather than consent to National disfranchisement by the enforcement of a subsidiary clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, provided no rational solution can be secured along the lines of the Fifteenth Amendment. The Skeleton in the Closet. President Roosevelt is making in the South what an enthusiast would describe as a triumphal progress, with the sound whereof, the shoutings and acclamations of a mighty people, the Nation rings from side to side. The enthusiast is convinced that at last the deep scars entrenched by the Civil War are effaced; although he confessed to the same opinion when McKinley made his Southern tour And again when Joe Wheeler led the Charge in Cuba. So far, as outward appearances go, the enthusiast is not far from right. Aside from a few chillings of angry feeling, as at Montgomery and Tuskegee town, the South has received the President with the most courteous and sereneulous hospitality. No Southerner has been so impolite as to rise at one of the President's meetings and demand an explanation of his dinner with Booker Washington. No Southerner introducing the President to a Southern ambulance has seen fit to remind them of that streak of brutality which, according to him, runs through their character. Judge Oliver J. Semmes of Mobile was not deterred by the fact that his father was damned by Mr. Russell as a pirate, from praising him with all that exuberant rhetoric which pollutes best under the general Sun. The President, on his side, has more than observed all the proprieties. He has flattered the self-satisfaction of the South, used to hearing only abuse of the Afro-American, by discussing before at questions of National policy, the questions of national regulation, tariff reform, trust-baiting and condescending, much as a sage might flatter a small boy by presiding over discussions with him the Theory of the Moon. The President has so defensively harried the curiosity of Southern men during the late unpleasantness and has not been so ill-mannered as to read that this chivalry often assumed strong shapes, as for instance, in the South, refused to give question to black men and their white officers, or in the musket at Fort Pillow, or again in the sword, by starvation and nihilism of hostile prisoners of war at Lobby prison. The President's stronners must have celebrated in robust strains the countries' deaths of Confederate soldiers, for getting, or too hard to mention, the fact that Catalina, who fought and died at Catalina, is indignedly as ever Roman did, has inescapably for similar treason been harled down by Corsica to overestimate reform. Thus the South, has been on its best behaviour before the President and he is then, has so settled the South with the most tolerant and flattering disposition. All externally, has been harmony, peace and happiness. But the South, like many a doctrinaire family, when visitors are about to look a skleton under roof and lay in the closet. This skeleton, we hardly need to worry, was the Negro problem. For the most part the South, has conceived itself with much prejudice and hostility. It has been a haven, a haven, a haven, a haven. It has been a haven, a haven, a haven. It has been a haven, a haven, a haven. We remember that the North repented by the President, and the South must become reelected in policy because they agreed during a moment of political instruc-tion to ignore their home of consent, the Negro problem? We do not believe it may can any rational estimate believe it. The North and South can never be one until the ideals of freedom, social civil and political, rule both sections with equal status. The intricacies seem escape its force by busying its head in the sand. Teens Students to Create Businesses of Their Own. Special Correspondence of THE ACK TUSKOEK INSTITUTE, Ala., October 19. The offices, teachers and students of Tuskegee Institute have been basely engaged during the past few weeks preparing for the visit of President Roosevelt next Tuesday, October 21. During the season of preparation visits have been made to the school by Mr. Harold Rylett, promoter of The London Tribune, to be issued as a rival of The Thunderer on January 1, 1801; Captain C. H. Elge, British resident governor of the Protec- torate of Ligon, West Africa; and his brother, Mr. E. A. Elge, secretary to Sir William MacGregor, governor of New foundland. During the past two weeks Mr. T. Thomas Fortune of THE NEW YORK ACK has been spending some time at the school as the guest of Principal and Mrs. Washington. Mr. Fortune's coming has afforded the opportunity for students and teachers alike to show him many evidences of good will and affection. He has spoken in the chapel one evening upon the subject, "The Door of Opportunity, and again upon his travels in the Orient as special commissioner to the Philippines. His talks to a number of classes have also been helpful and informing. Mr. Fortune plans to remain at Tuskegee until after the President's visit, when he returns to New York to resume his duties on THE ACK. The Sunday evening talk on October 15 was made by Mr. Fortune in Principal Washington's place, and was listened to with earnest interest by the entire teaching and student body, and also by many others from the town of Tuskegee and those of the surrounding community. Principal Washington, in introducing Mr. Fortune, said: "You will testify that it is very solidm I ever give this hour up for anyone to speak. You have already testified, by your hearty welcome and in many other ways what you think of 'Mr. Fortune, and it is because of what he has done for Tuskegee, and because of his deep interest in it and love for it that I have decided to let him speak to you this evening, instead of smucking myself. I have but to repeat in introducing him that among all the friends of this school there are none trust or more steadfast than Mr. Fortune, and it is a great pleasure to have him speak for us, and in any manner he will this evening. Mr. Fortune stoke, in part, as follows: "FELLOW STUDENTS: If you will search the scriptures diligently you will find words like these: 'T unto him that hath, more shall be given: 'U unto him that hath not shall be taken away even that be hath!' Now, poverty is no disgrace, but it is very inconvenient. It cannot be denied that outward accidents conduct much to fortune, but chiefly the moulding of a man's fortune is in his own hands; that is to say, in more humble phrase, every man is the architect of his own fortune. The student's life is one of surprises. There is a condition that I know of which we come upon so many gradual and ascursive surprises as in his life, for knowledge grows upon and we progress from lower to higher expressions of thought. The gratification which a true student finds in the student life is like an opening hud, which expands and expands until it becomes a perfect flower. "When I speak of the student life, I would enlarge upon the fact that it is only the beginning of that life. You will hardly taste of the pure delights of the scholar until long after you have passed out into the great world and enlarged upon the foundation which was laid here by the hands of the masters. True. I had a very brief experience of college life. Indeed, it seems to me, so rapid was my progress through college that I went in at the front and came out at the back door, but the influence of the instructor and exert has followed me all through my life, and so it will be with you. Now, I am consider here briefly the top level of Opinion of the. The great need to understand we have today is poverty. It does seem that because we have nothing common to do, things from us where we have. It is often marked that color is the greatest burden that we have. I do not believe. If you have the proper elements in your trust that you are Black in our society, you better opportunities in some respects in the United States than the white man has because is white. You can come on your finger of man who have succeeded in spite of the color. They succeeded because they did not understand the world. With poverty you can do nothing. A man who can help himself can't help others, the man who has no job himself can give no job a job, the man who wants to borrow all the time has nothing to lend. Now, take a whole race that always wants a job and has no job to take. That always takes to borrow and has not dollar to lend. How are you coming to demand to respect with a condition of that Kind. How are you going to change that condition? The best way is not to work for any man if you can help it make a job business of your own. "In here, in our office our labor has given Birmingham a position among the cities of the Retail. Now, what is the result there is any labor to be given any employment in quantity of labor to Birmingham importantly for the business to be obtained. We are not not able to give any labor we have no position in the business. If there is no labor out of things we have a sufficient employment to it. Monsieur de special purpose from the House of Commons. It is necessary to find women to fill the vacant positions. The Secretary of the House of Commons is Dr. Washington. The committee members of I am going to tell you that you may be a worker in the construction industry, and you may be a worker in the manufacturing industry, and you may be a worker in the industrial industry, and you may be a worker in the communication industry. You must be from the construction industry to come to work in the construction industry. I must be all around little stories are going on. Since you have got a job in the construction industry, you might as well your money, with man of your age when you can. By doing that you make business opportunities for your child. "You can go all over the South and love it said that if a colored man has money, he goes to a white man instead of a colored man to spend it. I hope this is not so much so now as it need to be. "I sympathize with you in your labor here because I feel that you are mastering the conditions which will lead to in material and commercial independence; I sympathize with the man who raises boys and girls and does nothing for them to do; no business opportunities for them anywhere. They can't get into a white man's bank; they make your own bank; they can't get in the great department stores in large cities; then make your own department stores. In Mr. Wannaker's store, for instance; in New York, there are about 5,000 employees; 4,000 must be girls. This is only one of twenty-five similar houses in New York, and you will find no black girl's face in any of them, an saleswoman, canner, or floor-walker. Now, the solution of this matter in these congested centers is just the same in the Tuskegee. You have a object lesson here on a large scale. If you can't get in other man's store, make stores of your own. Who does not need to keep a store should support the man who does. The united action of units all working to the same end will produce results which will revolutionize the present condition of the race for good. "Everywhere you go in the large cities of the fourth, you will find our women well dressed. I have seen you making hats here. Every woman must have a hat; then why not some of you go home and make hats and sell them? You learn to make shoes here. Why not go into the store business when you finish here? You have three brick yards here. You can't go anywhere in our country where bricks have not a commercial value. You know how to make them, go into making bricks as a business. There is nothing in the easy life. Most of those engaged in it are leggers; more than that, a majority of them are cheats. If you could not do anything else, I would go into the shoe-blacking business. You will find this experience all over the country, that very few colored boys know how to black shoes. It is a science. The white boy gets ten cents, while the colored get only five cents. And then there is a lot of money in chicken raising. It is a profitable and clean business for the woman who understands it herself. There are plenty of things women can do to make an independent living. "The first years of our freedom were devoted almost entirely to politics, and instead of running away with politics, politics ran away with us. Now, we are clean out politically, and they are trying to push us out of the industrial pursuits as well. We don't want you to have we have to slip away. Hold on to the barber shop, to the boot black stand-hold on to the occupations we have to back to get more. And, my young friends, you will find the door of opportunity everywhere, and it will depend upon you to open it and make the most of it. E. J. S. TEXAS MAY AND MAIDEN. oh, where are you going, my pretty maid? I'm going to nothing, sir, she said. And what is the nose, my pretty maid? There's nothing but hump, kind sir, she said. There's nothing but hemp and a struggling wretch. And many hands wailing to carry and fetch. May I go with you, my pretty maid? If you carry the oil, kind sir, she said. If you carry the oil and a sash or two. For there will be good and pliancy to she. So come right along at hash, I began. And there came an hour, time not to miss the But what he done, so pretty maid? Why, what has he done, kind sly? she said Pooh! Fudg! Go back and sit down, she said. Go tell the doctor to examine your head. Why, he voted wrong and his skin isn't white. And that makes this lynching just and right? I guess that if "hold you awake" she said, Lawrence. W. Grosso. WRIGHT'S SPIRIT DANGEROUS Fiction The Inheritance The Inheritance is a novel by the American author Robert B. Weiss. It was published in 1939 and is a classic of American literature. The novel is set in the early 20th century in a small town in the United States. The story follows the lives of three children: a boy named John, a girl named Lily, and a boy named Thomas. The children are all from different families and have different personalities. John is a boy with a strong sense of justice and a strong will. Lily is a girl with a sweet and caring nature. Thomas is a boy with a strong sense of adventure and a strong spirit. The novel is known for its vivid descriptions of the characters and their relationships. It is also known for its exploration of the human nature and the power of love. TANNERS LATEST PICTURES --- ```markdown ``` PURCHASE OF BOONSVELTS TRIP. ```markdown ``` POWER FOR LEOPOLD. The New York Adjutant said that Dr. Barker Washington has received an invitation from the Embassy to visit the Embassy Congress in Brussels. We hope he will find time to ask that all signs of Belgium about the South of Peek Ewell generally, and particularly on the Congo. CHURCHES AND BUSINESS. The 'colored church of Oakland raised for still purposes during the year nearly 1000. During the next year in addition to that set them close to 50000 with which to start a steam century with a clearing and doing extra visions attached and notes. GO WEST, YOUNG MAN. Afro-American Laborer There Has Indefended Prejudice. Regular Correspondence of THE ACA- CHICAGO, Ill., October 23.—"Negroes, Negroes everywhere, and not a Negro man to work—is the plight of the South. The foregoing is the first line of an article in The Chicago Tribune of Sunday before last, under the heading: "South Cries for Workers." Complaint is made of the Afro-American au g worker in the South: (1)—That he is willing to work at ex- ceptionally high wages about half of the time. In railroad work, the colored man average, about twelve days each per month, although the wages are from $1.50 to $2.00 per day. (2)—That, unlike the white laborer, the efficiency of the Negro laborer does not increase with an increase of wages. (3)—The Negro works "only long enough for actual and immediate main- tenance." (4)—In Mobile county, Ala., "the Negro's shiftlessness is reflected in the annual reports, which show that for the average fiscal period more than one-half have been buried as paupers at the public expense." (5)—The South's industrial expansion has produced a labor demand "which is supplied neither by natural increase of natives or by the arrival of aliens." This is a very discouraging statement for a great journal to endorse by publication, whether it be true or false. The article is of the kind that should be challenged by those amongst us who are in a position to know the real facts in the case. It is not easy to believe that the Afro-American laborer in the South is entirely different from the Negro laborer in the North. It can be said here in Chicago, at least, that the Afro-American as a laborer is coming more and more into favor in every thing that he is capable of doing. He is continuously employed in street paving, house building, teaming, evacuating,ote. No complaint is made that he is not the equal in strength, endurance, discipline and zeal of the strong men. Every day and in every direction these colored men can be seen working with white men in various kinds of employment, without friction or tremble. What is true of Chicago is especially demand for him in the wheat fields of Dakota, in the fruit land of California, and in the constructive work of the rapidly growing cities. In all this variety of work in which colored men are engaged, I have not yet heard the reproachful terms of slavery, shiffness, in the outlaw and unlawful applied to him as in the above quired to be there any attempt to discriminate against the colored worker in matters of wages. He is willingly paid the same wages as his white co laborer and works under the same conditions. He on the hold of American labor when mainly endurance is at a premium the colored man enjoys perfect vitality with his white brother. Shoulder to shoulder, muscle to muscle, arm to arm by hour, white and black muscles in the bond of human unmeridial force that is clearing the countries of the future. No one can watch and reflect upon this condition of industrial inter-dependence without feeling some hopeful assurance for the future. All honor to the black man who through the might of his manly strength and character is saving the country of equality. This black man of music who is gravely ill is greatly indebted to the nation. more rapidly as they can without ever ing in a violent opposition. The Steel Company impresses thousands of men and the women and performance is being shown black men is a favorable sign. It have been informed that the change from for sign white labor to native black labor would be more rapid and sweeping if there were hopes to accommodate the desired black labor. The tendency to increase the employment of Afro-American laborers is especially notable in the stock yards. A colored applicant is soldin refused, if he is otherwise capable. Both men and women are finding employment in departments of work at the stock yards in connection with which they would not have been thought of ten years ago. If this increase keeps on at will not be long before the majority of the employees in this the greatest industrial center in the West will be rebuilt. What has already been said might be evidence enough to prove that the freeman charges of shiftlessness and inefficiency brought against the Negro are not always well founded. One of the investing visitors of The Page during the past week was Prof. Hachaway of Frankfort, Kv. for many years a portion and under the Title Act. It is one of the component educators of the Blue Press State and like all Kevchkins vis, proud of a� Kovetky. He speaks in glowing terms of the responsibility and general wellbeing of the region in respect of the Staff. The second bond to the project and much dividend between the states and the people. He says range of funds is the same in the case of a company to a group of subsidiaries. Kovetky said that the administration is on a Frankfort line to take机构的 The project will not be more than the time tobegin, not before the 10-year period of time to be held for the next year, and it is not to be held. But it is not to be held. It is the duty of the municipal of the woman's club to regard ladies' sighting to the woman's club. The most that a woman can do to see and smear the pores of best ladies' addresses devoted to handsome women. For the main of women who can see nothing besides this in the work and in the minds of organized women are missing the real things that progresses the woman stand for. As women become stronger and suffer in their hold on the unequal problems that affect the heart of society, their good services come more clearly into evidence. The Photos. Federation of Women's Clubs met in the city of Ladget from October 17 to 29, announced the follow-ing objects for discussion: "Election on First And Clubs." "The promise of the National of Tolerance and Love." than in the Home." Constitutions Smaller Ungraded Rural School and Transportation for Rural Popul Number of Manual Training Schools "Establishing a State of Traveling Libraries" "Good Supervision of the Condition of Workers," and "The Purification and Penal Institutions." The merit of this program is that it is practical and not academic Conditions and not theories more the trained hearts and heads of women. The Afro-American women of the State can learn much from the of this Illinois program. We become more practical and cult sense of seeing and knowing and hold of the poor things that be progress. The usefulness of our going to be tested by the thing women take hold of. Ours is an ing field, and what it is and work says but actual accomplishments only can our club women civic mothers to an upward race. The white women in every State almost in every city of the country are organised to save, protect and help their women. They have an openness every cry of distress and they are present with hearts and hands with human helpfulness. They definitely more between conventions and conventions. With them conventions reports of progress. How they have tended the opportunities for the moment of women; how they have made legislative balls, urging new laws, enforcement of old ones for the protection of women and children; how they are helping to popularize science schools; how they are teaching ways and means to carry good books and pictures to the starved minds in the districts; and how they are helping to make the schools mean more to the of the child and the community is a familiar story. In these and more ways than can be enumerated progressive women's clubs are helping enlarge, strengthen and purify of home, school, and all human ships. FANNIE BARRER WILLIAMS NOTE AND COMMENT. The Monila Cablenes says that a Taft party was magnificently and entertained in Ulao, thousands of and starving natives were driven into the hills that their mother not offend the feelings of the villain was not the only Philippines she was locked in its closet while it was there. Hen. Archibald H. Grimke, our valued staff correspondent, sent to prepare a brief training extracts from Cablenes and addresses, adaptable for use in in other meetings in the connection with the ceremony of Cablenes's birthday. Information later be given as to how and where he can be secured. We beg to remind The Senator's polite scepticism as to the offence laid upon Senator Henry Curry of Samar that journalism present administration of the P.I. by no means so free as it is and that Baldwin prison saw wide for newspaper men as wide as Manila correspondent has always dependable, and we have no respect, his trustworthiness, in the instance. It is not wise thing to people in order to appear allow this Fourteenth Amendment the question to be agitated on the very doors of congress to the treaty. That would be the South is thinking as a question as we Negroes consider. No those grandly old men going to prosecute a wall built of white labor is to seize the way and that Amendment. Many Mississippi states are criticism of Mr. Brown the fact that the Emperor is in the cool in the Prairie the Southern country the Democratic and the Water Warrior. Mr. Brown is to pay his own cost. "Year and I and Veterans are being w antentous. Yes, I do. But the Confidence the President is in the What is the best set Bismillah and I to work together to the Woman the Great." I told him not to high the President's policy. And he also noted what time that the President was met at the After the change, those are the following: 1. The source of refunds are not to be used in the case of goods. 2. The use of the first-line text should not be used in the case of text. 3. The text should not require to be second-degree or in the last text. 4. The new text of today will only be used in the future for the people to use be devoted to in value (if not) may be placed those. It has no value second. If the text is service for the state time, freedom, for involvement, for the long-term relationship to tell the truth of himself and to give any in seeking just the no cause of getting to action. Another First Window From The Rear Two Acre of Ground Miss Parkinson to Miss Anderson to Miss Anderson to We Think It Is Fine Aerial View of St. John of London to Muskratton TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1905 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dedicated at the Postoffice at New York as Seller of the United States, Mexico and Canada, Fiji, Rio, Hawaii and the Philippine is- slands. Postage paid. One Year, $1.50; Six Months, $1.00; Three Months, 50 cents. Foreign Countries in the Universal Add add one cost extra for each order or postage. Money can be sent by Mail, in a Postal Mail Order, by Bank Draft, or an Express Mail Order, and when none of these can be incurred in a Registered Letter. You may obtain a Letter of Transmittal to Post offices & Pursuasion, at the New York Postoffice. ADVERTISING RATES Notice of Marriages and Deaths, and Special Notice, not over six lines, 40 cents, one dollar for one insertion. Noticeous Notice, 25 cents for one insertion. Special Business Cards, one inch space, not over words, 50 cents each insertion. Let and Want Advertisements, not two lines, 15 words, 25 cents for one line, over two lines, 10 cents a line, words to a line. Display, One Dollar columna reading notice, not ex- ported, 15 words, 50 cents; over 15 words, per line. Special advertising, T cents a line, single rates on advertising contracts for period. Notice advertisements payable in advance. Matter for publication should reach by Monday or Tuesday. Advert- isement to be received on Monday for issue of current week. Ad- dress Mall to LOFTUNE & PETERSON, Publishers, 424 Dollar Street, New York City. Telephone Number, 5819 John Jerald A. Greene, General Advertising Associate, New York, and J. gayne, Brooklyn. TO SUBSCRIBERS. offering us of changes in will please give the OLD as the NEW address. L. AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH. West 25th between 7th and 8th avenues. Services: H A M. and 740 P. M. Immunisation: Late Sunday 5 P. M. Milk: 150 P. M. Sunday School 5 P. M. Milk: 150 P. M. Meeting - Class Meeting on Monday Wednesday - Class night at 8 o'clock Meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock FREE ALL WELCOME Pastor can be seen at the Church every 10:10 a.m. until 12:12 p.m. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. A. M. E. Bort, Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues. Pastor J. H. McMullen, Pastor. Pastor services. Preaching at 10:45 a.m. A. M. E. Sabbath School, 2 p.m. Young E. Prayer Meeting every Sunday N. O'clock. Public Invited. N. W. JOHNSON, Ph.D. in charge APRILTIME TEMPLE, 11 and 13 West Street near Fifth avenue. City Service, 11 a. m., 7.45 p. m. 1 a. m. to 2.50. Sunday 1 a. m. Meetings—Bible class every Tuesday. Prayer meeting Friday night. Charge, A. D. CHANDLER, Res. West 154th street. New York City News MANHATTAN AND BRONX Friday, New Bedford, to Manhattan, to West 154th. Friday, to West 154th, to Manhattan, to West 154th. More news,待续 from the Mandecks, and in West 154th. Practical barber, 107 West Near Sixth avenue.—Adv. A South of Washington Miss Evelyn Tutter of 316 Herdard son of Controller City in the city mother, Mrs William A McGonaldy Union City in the city Miss Albion September Av. November 20, 1835 A M. Well give them at Palm Garden Council column George, go to Greenberg's, near 32th street. aug10051gr County for world. George, is now queen. 10006 Noel 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. St. Luke's Church 110 W. 11th Ave. New York, N.Y. 10019 of the Entree News Cross and R. C. Harris, directors evening, 114 116 West 550 workings description and history A celebration of work of the society, 116 Thursday, November 20 wail of grove street has days of your works in the church group M. the George Washington M. God and M. At Sharon Baptist church 219 East 94th Street, Wednesday evening, October 18, 19th. Thomas Murray preached the second service to Ava. K. W. Jamaas' Tribe of Old. On the 19th Mater Thomas Murray gave a social for her tribe. St. Mark's church fair will open Monday evening, November 27, closing Friday evening, December 6. General admission. 10 cents; first. Thanksgiving and last evening. 10 cents; adult you on any evening. 50 cents.—Adv. 0.1. Dr. Lennard W. Lilyngton, appointed United States Consul to Cape Haytien, Haytien, in President McKinley's first term, has been in this country for a vacation of sixty days. Before returning to his post he visited his old home, in Florida, and sailed from New York Wednesday by the Atlas line. Arrivals at Hotel Macco: Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Yarrow, Boston, Wm. E. Benson, L. W. Benson, Taylor, Boston, Alphonema Beatt, Anderson, Robert Manning, Smith, Walter Johnson, Robert Manning, Archer Johnson, Richmond; D. B. Yancey, Oakford, Pa. Mrs. M. L. Balm of 149 West Edk street has returned to the city after a very pleasant stay in Chester, Pa. She was sent to the National Supreme Grand Lodge of the T. E. order of St. Luke to represent King Solomon's Temple, 10th Degree House. St. Cyprinus's Congregation, Rev. J. W. Johnson, Priest in charge, will worship at Christ Episcopal Church, Broadway and Seventy first street, Sunday night, October 11. His service Rev. J. W. Johnson will reach a house in the Benedictine Association, The Rev. Dr. Strong, rector of Christ Church, will say Evening Song and his choral will sing. The service begins at 8 p. m. Last Sunday the services at St. Marib's M. E. church were largely attended and, of the popular past, prescheduled many evening upon subjects that implied much to the industrial side of life as well as the spiritual. In the evening the pastor announced that during the coming Sunday evening upon appear to the people on subjects dealing with the proper kind of living. Miss Mittle White has returned from a two years trip abroad, where she visited Germany, France, Sweden, Denmark and Lahore. Miss White special courses in nursing, Miss White worked at the head of her class, also being the only colored student. Two years ago Miss White graduated from the Lincoln Hospital as a trained nurse and there attained the highest age of 62 years. Miss White pointed assistant superintendent of Nurses at Lincoln Hospital by the Board of Managers. Last Sunday afternoon the M. N. C. A public meeting held under the auspices of St. Mark's Lyceum, was largely attended. The Chairman of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church was the young men. Next Sunday afternoon, James 12 Churchman of Orange, N. J. will address the Lyceum. Among the other articles that will appear will be Madame Ida L. Lambert of Jersey City. Nall Bros. Restaurant, 450 Sixth Avenue, Everything first class, full of fare changed daily, with lunch each week. Table 50 cents.-Adv. With the advent of the late autumn days, the congregations at St David's P. E. church are being augmented by the many who were away during the early fall. At last Sunny's services, the pastor, Dr. Clifton, will be present. He will throw his wife, the Marriage Bond." The order dwells lengthily upon, as he said, "this most important duty of every normal man"; and he repolls manued those who would shirk the all retting and elevating influences of the conjugate the. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. White of 339 West, 39th street gave a dinner party in honor of Mr. Clarence Barrell, a prominent member of the congregation. His guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tyson, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. William Togle, of Jamaica; L. I.; Mr. George White, Mrs. Margaret and Mr. Fred D. Johnson, of Brooklyn; Mr. Hawkins, of Hamilton; and Mrs. Trott, of Bermuda. He will attend with a plenum of 50 horses while here. He will sail for Bermuda Wednesday. The Colored Literary League of Intermediate New York will hold its second monthly document at the A.M.T. Building, 20 West Side Street, Monday, October 20. It will be known as bestseller year's night of women and children, the first to be present at the New York City event. With the first of the Vita American Realty Club, the first of the A.M.T. TV TV, the first of the New York's Colored Literary All-Men, the first of the first and others, an all-meetable event to take them delegates present. The meeting will be ended to October 30. The Program will finish the year's first year of the New York Expo, Sunday, October 26, 2002. The New York City 199015 LYN Dr. William M. Lively of 422 Quincy Hill, New York, born June 11, 1850, for the most part a student in the University of Pennsylvania, graduated in Private lessons given in Beginning or Advanced Photography and Typography, from Wm Lathrop, 233 Harbor street, Bristol 470, N. Y. Ack. sept 11 St Dr. William M. Lively of 422 Quincy Hill, New York, born June 11, 1850, for the most part a student in the University of Pennsylvania, graduated in Private lessons given in Beginning or Advanced Photography and Typography, from Wm Lathrop, 233 Harbor street, Bristol 470, N. Y. Ack. sept 11 St 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. The Women's Res e Day in the Bldg, at Aelon Mr E chech, under the across of the Jumber Stewardess Road, noted 2002. The Sunday in Rothero cited Dr. George W. Fardis. In the next two for six-day years, preached at 10:30 a.m. "The Motion does the special space at the platform meeting at 8 p.m., delivery on address. No Woman's Work In Chess and Fultonbyb's" and at the evening service Dr. W. L. Hunter preached. The morning meeting was conducted by Noiseer Williams, the aged missionary. The Society, school and Christian Endenter services were in charge of Mrs. Lydia Suthis, superintendent of the Sunday school. SPECIAL NOTICE. Prize Barnes, Mrs. Asty, is dead. All wishes will be forgiven. Come on. Use telephone 253 J. Osthing, N. Y. You may contact Sara Jackson. VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE.. COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a till line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Green and family where they will reside in the future. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thomas has removed to the city of New York, where they will reside. Mrs. Hur堡, a sister of Mr. and Mrs. Hur堡, guest of Rev. and Mrs. Dr. Walker last week. Mr. J. W. Thompson, of New York city, spent a few days in Nyack last week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Robertson, pastor of the Pilgrim church, reached in onshining last Sunday. Mr. William Mosby of Ridgemont, Va., conducted revival services in Pilgrim Church last week. High school student Natalie Holloway, a household friend to organize a Household of Faith with very flattering features. White Platin Nutr WHITE PLAYS, October 24. The party given in honor of Misses Grace Wilkinson and Helen Brown at the home of Mrs. William A. Tale was a very enjoyable affair. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing after which to reshments were served. The fair at Bethleigh Baptist church will begin November 14, lasting five nights. Each evening a concert will be given. The rally at the Bethleigh Baptist church was held on Friday, November 8th was called the Misses Wilkinson and Grace Wilkinson, were the guests of their cousin Mrs. J. A Loe of Kentucky avenue for several days of this week. Mrs. Lowery and daughter, Miss Elisabeth, attended the Bethleigh Baptist church Monday evening. Mr. Wilkinson spent several days of last week in town. The Retreaters had their annual seminar Sunday in Bethleigh Hagleston church. The seminar was preceded by Rev. Carpenter, Mrs. Wilkinson and Grace Wilkinson and Christina M. McTaggatt attended a concert in Mt. Vernon. Miss Moore of Stamford was the guest of Mrs. A. Garnes Sunday. Cards are not given to the guests of the retreat. Mrs. J. Ryder. The Misses Pines of Terry were the guests of Mrs. S. Tallley Saturday last. A committee of ladies will give an entertainment in William street halfway evening, for the benefit of Second Mrs. Kathryn Mrs. Klugness of Tarry town was the guest of Mrs. A. Wade Saturday. Wursepeter Nürnern Wenxiang, October 21 Miss Baish Shannon, one of the leading sequence-long series of A-M E-Zs which cheered, has gone to E-E presence. K. I. to one in the event in watch Womro, Bowen is the star of Winter-tested Zion's�h Friday. This is Miss Shannon's first time in Providence, north of K. W. and has since, by an top-trend, M. and Miss Watham's Colderman, who has had two TVs. The Department of the Department's store of Tarnock, a community of Pattern Co., has been needed to the beach there, where they have any extensive parties. Do not forget the Sunday school of TV at the M. I. Zion Circle, Thursday. Now, I see a very little thing going to be being arranged and vegetable with the two also in Process Stepner. Mr. Martin is "Pecدا, he has been spending a few weeks in Boston, spent a few days with Miss Colber, to find the new south. The联合er Taylor Miss's 13th year completed the relationship to the South. I am a good one to give to Grand Army back. November 27 for the court of the House for Aged. Mr. Martin of Hobbs, who has been pricing to the hospital at Montreal, has come to Wendeley to the Free. He has been going to the other of the series of M and Mr. Martin. Mr. Colber is in Cottage street. Mrs. Richard and his daughter of Boston, was the last of Mr. and Mr. I. took up E-Eackon avenue. Sunday If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over SINTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOFTENS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Said by Irogists in every part of the world. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Twenty five conts a bottle. Max 0.12 l. John J. Hahn candidate for Alderman in the 19th Assembly district, nominated from the "Black Belt." Every colored man should vote for him. Mervin C. Stanley candidate for Assemblymen in the 10th Assembly district, the "Colored man's friend." Advance Sale now on of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery All our other lines of Fall and Winter Goods now complete Ravenell-Anderson. The marriage of Miss E. Anderson and Mr. J. H. Ravellow was celebrated October 12 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bikkilikkun, 416 West 20th street, Rev. W. H. Brooks officiated. The wedding march was rendered by Prof. Wilson. The bride was beautifully attired in cream-colored bridal cloth trimmed with Chiffon lace. Her well was beautifully adorned with silk stars. Miss Millicent Toppin was maid of honor and Mr. F. Scott best man. Among those present were the Misses M. and C. Anderson, sisters of the bride, Messrs. J. Mason and Maliston of Delaware, Mrs. J. Russell, Master and Miss Russell, Miss Williams, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Ryding and many others. The bride received many presents, including a large check from her employer and a bridal bouquet from Dr. York Russell. The bride was given away by her father, J. Lillencikjold. Kendrick-Baker. One of the pretty home weddings of the season was that of Mrs. Jennie C. Baker and Mr. James G. Fendwick on Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock at 250 West 53d street, in the presence of their many relatives and friends. The Rev. W. H. Brooks officiated. The bride came in on the arm of her brother, Mr. A. D. Pope, to the arrival of Lohengrina's wedding march, and with the crepe de chine, trimmed with white Chantilly lace and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Her only attendant was Mrs. Hattie V. Evans, whose dress was of white silk mull trimmed with point appliqué lace. She also adorned a white chrysanthemum tied with satin ribbon. A reception followed immediately afterwards, and the happy couple left amid many congratulations. 3 ANNOUNCEMENT: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis V. Ramsey of 522 West 45th street, announce the approaching marriage of their sister, Frances E. Suspensa, to Mr. T. Arthur Heldons, on Saturday, February 18th. Bath, New York. A. M. E. church. Much happiness is wished by their many friends. Miscellaneous RURNISHED rooms, all improvements with or without board. R. L. Wright, 120 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct 12, 51 To LET. Nearly furnished rooms, bath and equiveness. Apply Mrs. W. D. Fairfield, 220 W. 40th Street, Oct 123rd To LET IN JERSEY CITY 2 finished 3 years. In the gutture, our name will be for the following: Bath on equipment. In the gutture, your name from Tom's list here. Release Address: D.V. Green, A.O. 061, L.C. 10450, St. New York To LET. Now you get your back and back to the home. And I'll take you at the time. RURNISHED rooms, all improvements with or without board. To LET. Now you get your back and back to the home. And I'll take you at the time. JURNISHED OR COMPLETION OF THE INNOVATION FUND OF THE W. PLANT AND PLANT JURNISHED OR COMPLETION OF THE Wong Inc. B.ొன்ற. THANNIG (115) 10 W. 1 STATE For the first year the Company was an A.C.C.A.A.C.A.C.A.C.A.C.A.C. Wong Inc. B.o.o.o.o.o. 2017 Wong, H.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. 107 W. 10 West 10th Street, New York 107 W. 10 West 10th Street, New York T 1011 West 10th Street by Long Island Street Long Island Street, New York, New York City L F L T T F WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Strzight By ```markdown ``` This wonderful hard pearl is the only safe preparation in the world that makes a kink of leather. Likes the scale, prefers the heat from taking out or breaking off, cuts down and makes a hard pearl. Grown and made by the hands. Warranted harmless. It was the first production ever made by Lord's Original Organized Ox Marrow is put on hand and by hand. The genome has the genetic Chakra Point. This is on each package to be just as good as always upon putting on it. It power tools to keep giving it the joy of life. It is the supreme amusement and entertainment. A gift for any perfumed clothing item and setting quality at the best and most natural level. Preparation required. It will deliver with over motion OX MARROW. No shipping charges. Postage paid. We will post all packages with charges. Monation name of the paper when ordering. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., (None genuine without my signature) Charlie Pond Post 76 Wabush Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. MARKET CO. AVE., COR. 98th ST. MARKET CO. S AVE., COR. 101st ST. Notice Means, Poultry, Presidents, Fish and AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY SHARES $10,000 EACH, PAR VALUE. (Full Paid and Non-Assortable.) This Company has as its principal object the better housing of the Negro Tenant Class. As a result of its institutions form period of a little over a year, it can point to the control of Twenty (20) New York City Apartment Homes valued at over Six Hundred and Ninety (69) Dollar (69) of this amount in the other fourteen (14) are held by the Company under long lease. These homes rent for Sixty-six thousand ($69,000) Dollars a year. This fact will tend to indicate the great possibilities in the way of Dividends in store for stockholders in this Company. What this Company is doing in New York City it intends ultimately to do in every large city in the United States where its people are found in any considerable number. Invest now and help this great movement onward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. FRANK STUART-ARMAND, Vice-President. FRED R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. WILFORD H. SMITH, Attorney. DIRECTORS: Emmett J. Scott, James C. Thomas, William Ten Eyck, Frank Stuart-H. M. Ack-Jonny H. Namar 'pumary Brooks, Barron Wilkinson, Joseph H. Bruce, Fred R. Moore, Wilford H. Smith, Philip A. Payton, Jr. MYER BUILDING, 49 MAIDEN LANE BETWEEN NASSAU AND WILLIAM STREETS 11TH FLOOR, ROOMS 1105-6-7. NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 3720 John and 3727 John. CELESTIAL LODGE. No.3, F. & A. M. to be given at PALI GARDEN. 58th St, bet Lexington and Third Avenues BOXES SEATING SIX PERSONS $2.00. Tickets can be obtained of R. L. ROBINSON, 250 West 40th Street; TURXER R. ROBINSON, 12 Sixth Avenue; C. H. SMITH, 24 West 13th Street; HOTEL, MARSHALL, West 53d Street; and J. T. GRIFIN, Bellmore Club, 122 West 53d Street. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. J. T. Griffin, Chairman, W. G. Bath, C. H. Tyson, S. V. Berry, L. Hicks, T. Bell, James M. Caldon, L. O. Lockhart OFFICERS C R. I. Trifman, W. M. R. L. Bohle M. Holderbauer, Treasurer, C. H. Tyson, W. Wippen, J. D. Goe, T. Taylor, S. M. Williams, Chapdelin, A. N. Dempsey, M. RECEPTION R. I. Trifman, Chairman, E. W. A. L. Jones, W. L. Thompson, Goe T. Young People, Race for Life in the The Real Estate, Depa- Main Office, Miller Building, Roof A large number of jobs in and out of the town are down and 8400 per week. The Company is interested in helping the poor people. Com- munity is interested in providing security on the property. Counsell Firmman, W. G. Ruther, Vince Chattman, A. N. Berry, L. Hicks, Talbert Alston, Harry Ken, L. O. Lockhart, R. L. Robinson. OFFICERS OF THE LODGE. N. M. R. L. Robinson, S. W. J. T. Gr. C. H. Tyson, Secretary, W. G. Bu- t. T. Taylon, S. M. C. L. Matthews, A. N. Dempsey, Marshal, James Arnist EXCEPTION COMMITTEE. Firmman, Ed. Webster, Jr. J. C. Den Thompson, God Taylor. Race for Life in the Business World. Own a state, Deposit and Inv iler Building, Room 301, 1931 Broadw J. T. Griffin, Chairman, W. G. Butler, Vice Chairman; A. N. Dempsey, Treasurer; C. H. Tyson, Seyy, B. L. Berry, Tallert Alton, Harry Knight, O. M. Campbell, James McCadden, L. O. Lockhart, R. L. Robinson. CENTERS OF THE Lodge. R. I. Tillman, W. M. R. L. Johnson, S. W. J. T. Griffin, J. W. James McCadden, Treasurer; C. H. Tyson, Secretary; W. G. Butler, S. D. L. E. Wuppler, J. D. Geo. T. Taylor, S. M. C. L. Matthews, J. M. C. James E. Williams, Chaplain, A. N. Dempsey, Marshal, James Armstrong, Tyler. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. R. I. Tillman, Chairman, Ed Webster, Jr., J. C. Denham, W. Jackson, A. L. Jones, W. L. Thompson, God Taylor. Telephone 5106 Columbus In and out of the city from $25 upward and $10 per week. Side paying high rate investment opportunity. Lawyer with the most interest and principal returned and a security. Controlling capital of $20,000. A large number of jobs in and out of the city from $25 upwards can be bought by paying $80 down and $10 per week. Side paying high rent RESOURCES OF INCOME Telephone 2720 Riverside. A child was sentenced for a crime with a guardian or parental consent. The child was sent to the School for a period of time. The child was given a G. Mont. The West. S. Bright. Secretary. If Woodward, I. A. King, J. W. Wardley, I. B. Waddington, W. I. Williams, Prof. F. M. Y. Kennedy, Mrs. Sue Moyes, Mrs. L. E. Lacey, Mrs. M. Y. Goldman, Mrs. R. M. Wardley, D. Dullman, and J. Arnold, R. N. O. O. O. N. J. Bellport, L. E. Lacey, D. Dullman, White, N. N. O. O. N. From 510 to 511 can be Dulling and his own and for sale by the Ripon, N. J.; North N. J. Balfour L. I.; Suffolk L. I; White Plains, N. Y.; M. BALDWIN'S N31 COLUMBIA AVENUE Bet. 109th and 109th Streets. Courtyard Park Avenue Chelsea Collegiate Forest and Dearborn Chelsea The Columbus Tea and Coffee Co. M. HAHN Wines, Liquors and Cordials 823 COLUMBUS AVE. BRANCH 2194 Eighth Ave. NEW YORK RESTAURANT The LENOX TEA & COFFEE COMPANY Imported @ Domestic Groceries 45 LENOX AVENUE, GEORGIA ST. NEW YORK FOL. 1830-401. Prof. E. Menefield SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IN NERVES AND RHEUMATISM, Wilber Building. 1931 Broadway. Room 301. New York. M. H. LIVINGSTON ear Louis A. Amherst at West Coventry guits made to order at moderate rates. Dyeing, Scouring, Repairing and Pressing on short notice. No Afro-American Home Should Be Without THE NEW YORK AGE Mr. Vince Chaffman; A. N. Bompsey, Treas.; Gilbert Aston, Harry Knight, O. M. Campbell, R. L. Robinson. OF THE Lodge. Jenson, S. W.; J. T. Griffin, J. W.; James Secretary; W. G. Butler, S. D.; L. R. C.; L. Matthews, J. M. C.; James E. Marshall, James Armstrong, Tyler. ON COMMITTEE. Doliver, Jr., J. C. Denham, W. Jackson, Taylor. Business World. Own a Home through Boosit and Investor's Co. from 301, 1931 Broadway, New York. Price Columbus. City from $25.00 upwards, can be bought by Sloe paying high rent for the Laws of New York State, for the purpose of acquiring this Company. Deposit principal returned and allowed the option of the capital of $50,000. and rent required. and with a gratuity on 25 per cent. at the time of the commencement. and kindly given to members free, and your vice, S. Bright, Secretary and Treasurer; J. H. A. King, J. W. Warkits, E. R. Mount, J. H. W. W. Williams, Prof. E. Menghalal, Mrs. Sally Miley, Mrs. M. E. Kennedy, Miss Mary Coulson, Mrs. R. Kennedy, Miss Wilkins, and her own, and for sale by the thee to be sold to Rimson, N. J.; North N. J.; Bellfort L. I.; Suffolk L. I; Lancaster, White Plains, N. Y.; Mt. N. J.; City. for the institution. From $40 to $50 can be BRADEORD'S RESTAURANT 89 West 131th Street Oysters, Chops, Steaks, Rarebits and Salads. Everything First Class JOHN E. BRADFORD. Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS Our Prescription Department is stocked with the prescriptions and chemicals. We have easy facility and convenience for drug delivery prescriptions. It will pay you to be in your prescription listing. BALTZLYS PHARMACIES 2278 Seventh Ave. 2560 Broadway Cincinnati, OH 47201 494 Louisiana Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. Rendering in Monotone Water Color and Pain and ink. Patent Drawings, Drafting, Brushing, Tracing, Fine Printing. Steel Cabinet in a specially designed office. Tinting. JUST OPENED 4. Fine Flat, with Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms with improvements. Best house in the neighborhood. Near Amsterdam Avenue. Apply Lanitor on premises, or D. MANDEL GRAND OPENING of the Excelsior Dancing Class at CHESTER ROW HALL 160 Halsey Street, Newark, N. J. on Tuesday Eve'g, Nov. 7, '05 Prof. Wm. H. Vaughu Mr. Walter F. Craig Instructor Musical Director Class sessions every Tuesday night thereafter from 8 p.m. to 12.30 a.m. 101 201 201 Her Wedding the Leading Autumn Owl in Boston, Gift Come from Neighboring Cities in Profession—Lethargy in Politics, and Votes Neglect to Register—Woman's Day at Educational Aid Association. BOSTON, October 23.—The wedding of Miss Amie J. Hare and Mr. James Anderson took place Wednesday, October 18, at the bride's home in Jamaica Plain. Miss Hare is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hare of Boston, and the niece of Mr. Parker X. Bailey, Harvard, N. of Washington, D. C.—Her brother is Mr. William Parker Hare, who married Mind Estelle Cuney, the daughter of the late Hone, N. Wright Cuney of Galveston, Texas. Mr. Anderson is the son of Mrs. Amia Fields of Cambridge, and is manager of the W. W. Reed manufacturing company of Cambridge, Mass. The wedding was the leading mutual affair of the autumn. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of friends, he bride, who was matteded, was very pretty in her gown of Paris muslin and lace over white taffeta. Beside a handsome gold brooch of the bride's grandmother, she wore only a beautiful little diamond-studded buckle, a gift from Mr. Anderson. The toile-veil was fastened with chrysanthemums, which also composed the bouquet. The ceremony was performed in the bay window of the front parlor against a background of oleander banksed with white carnations and white roses, the room itself being elaborately decorated with dubios, with white roses in the middle of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" burst forth, the bride entered the room escorted by her father, Mr. William Hare. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Moore of St. Peter's Episcopal church of Jamaica Plain. The shawl worn by the bride, Gertie Gerrard, of Mendelssohn, Alfons Lattimeria and Dr. Solomon Fuller, SUPPER was served after the reception, when the young couple left for a short journey. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at home after October 30, at 108 Sheridan street, Jamaica Plain. The gifts were innumerable and costly and were given by the children of the house, New York, Philadelphia, and other cities. Despite the most strenuous efforts here in Boston of the most accomplished spellbinders there is not much enthusiasm manifested. The Afro-American voters and politicians are dying demand. It is hard to believe that the workers, one of the hardest things to get our people to register, and there must be at least two thousand names off the voting list; but one cannot get them to act. It is hard to believe that the Aok is showing the political activity of our race; but here it is confined to a small coterie who are chiefly interested in keeping themselves in, or trying to get in further. In the meantime the people are the suffragists. On the Democratic side, the suffragists are the working members. It is doubtful if the connection will lead the sore between Donavan and Fitzgerald. So much are they interested in the municipal fight that they have not sight of the State campaign. On the Democratic side, the suffragists are the working members as sands of the sea and that may be their making. With the Democrats hopelessly divided and to will "Anti-Abraham, the Afro-American finds himself in the Aok," the Afro-American finds Wil. he so and use his opportunity? Ex-Mayor M. Namees of Cambridge and Rev. J. H. Duckrey, the prominent colored minister, were at the Federal building Thursday, to see Assistant District Attorney Lewis. Their visit was not one of the usual occasion cases, which Lewis handled for the Government, but simply on a personal matter. The ex-mayor and Lewis have been friends for some time in spite of the great difference in their political views. Sunday was woman's day at the parlor, and Lewis was the only woman in the Aid association. The woman, having failed to get one of their own number, succeeded in getting a young man, Mr. George Edmund of St. Thomas, Daniel W. L. to address the meeting. His subject was Edmund to illiterate children, pointing out the great need of the pound development of a whole man. The entire address was practical, interesting and instructive. Miss Davis a high school student, who presided, in her introductory remarks paid a tribute to the speech demanded for consummation workers among our people. After the addresses Miss B. Brown sang a very pleasing solo. The expression of opinion on the paper was full of fine points and whole lessons, of pupets and of the children themselves were dwell upon. Mr. George Beasley and Miss B. Brown, L. Bishop and L. Davis were some of the participants in the discussion. Miss Jurix had charge of the music program. Next month the music厅 will be filled with philia will read a paper at the afternoon meeting. The second Afro-American boy to be on the steamship Win. Loss of Burbury, has returned from a very successful voyage abroad. We carpentry hope that he will successfully complete the course, for the first colored boy, Dr. Liverpool's son, had a very hard time of it, having to try three different dresses and thereby having to lay his father to the board, he successfully graduated with the class of '04. Rev. J. L. Witten, pastor of Bother church, New Boffold, paid a short visit to this office last Friday. He is a regular reader of THE AVE and an admirer of its policy. Mr. R. R. Journival of New Boffold, who came to attend the Anderson-Harwelding and Mrs. Walter Simpson, were entertained at tea by Mrs. Win. P. Haron on Thursday evening. The People's M. E. mission will open their mission with Rev. R. M. Smith as pastor at 7 Park square, Sunday at 3 p.m. There will also be a service Sunday at 4 p.m. by the presiding older of the New England conference, Revs. Ramson, Snelson, Blice, Duckey and Callis have been invited. HOUSTON'S PROPERTY ATTACHED. Mr. Clerk of Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Account of Article in Boston Paper—Hat Debate at Men's Forum Over Political Vulnerability. CAMMUNGE. October 22, 2012. The sensation of the city is the attachment that has been placed upon the property of Mr. J. B. Houston by Mr. R. D. White, clerk of Mt. Olive Baptist church, an account of an allied biblical article which appeared recently in an African-American journal of Boston. What was meant for praise to the church and people for an entourage of young Houston who has made such a marked success at Tuskegee, has been turned, it seems, into a channel that promises if matters are fully carried out to have a widespread effect on church affairs among us. All deplore the turn that has been taken in this matter. If in Boston matters political are in a stagnant state, it is not so in Cambridge. Where all promised peace, there is discord. Matter were brought to a focus and positions defined at the most remarkable scale. The same representative Peabody was the speaker and his topic was "The Penalty of Living in a Republic." After a laudatory introduction by the president, the speaker commenced by giving an account of his life at Hampton and the benefit he has received there. He particularly emphasized the spirit of the institution that seems to pervade both students and teachers; a spirit that persists after school is over and makes a basis for future life work. He gave an account of a trip to France, where he found himself of a nation that would family the "Noblesse Oblique." This led up as a special indicet of the taking of money by the Afro-American for political work, and citing two instances where men had claimed that they could influence so many votes for so much money. He said that African-American men should be such behaviour and that, when he readied that plane the question would be solved as to his right to be in all respects the equal of the white man. The speaker congratulated the race in New England for its success and published his independence politically, quoting statistics to prove his contention. The president stated that: Mr. Prabahy was to state what was in him, and he assumed the audience which crowded the hall to its doors that the utmost freedom of debate would be allowed consistent with the day. Mr. William Hazel was told the minutes he spoke completely refitted the charges of the speaker as to the venality of the Afro-American in the community, assuring the speaker that there must be two to the bargain, and that the corruptor must be bequeased by the same man. He made a fine speech in defense of the race here in Cambridge, and a mainly play to be judged as other men are. Mr. Hazel was frequently interrupted by applains. Mr. Thomas Harris spoke along the same line. Mr. Charles Miller propitated the corruption into one of elimination and recrimination, and Mr. Wendell Tucker, and Mr. Newsome, who had come in late from speaking at St. Mark's Literary, feeling that they had been in some way attacked, retreated their pure disinterestness in political right and that the colored people through some of their leaders are venal. Mr. Prabahy, on account of a dimer engagement, had to leave, but before doing so, congratulated Mr. Hazel on his remember, and paid his gifts to Mr. Hazel, who was a Morris, while being grateful that Mr. Prabahy had left, but himself recorded in a most many fashion by showing with Mr. Hazel and others a bondless of view that called from Mr. Newsome an almost involuntary reward. He said he was sure that Mr. Hazel and Morris which was the great compliment ever paid them. The general missionary congregational convention met at Mrs. Alberts' on Pearl street Tuesday afternoon, and was addressed by Shannon on African Mission Day. After the session Mrs. Sacken was served, and a series of introductions followed that will assist Rev. Sacken in his work. Mrs. Matilda Robin and sister Miss Laura Young of 70 Magie street, Quebec was invited to attend a vacation spent at Liverpool, N. S. There will be a musical and literary entertainment under the auspices of Lewis Hayman and John Rock Tabernacle of Law and Charity for the benefit of the congregation. At the Rush Rim, M. E. Zion church Rev. J. A. D. Blair, pastor, morning service is at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 12:20, and evening service at S. Rev. R. Kimon, who has likely started out in this work, is prescribing for the church. The congregation spake last week in the Arlington Baptist church and was well received. A number of his pamphlets, "The Conflicts of a Race," were sold. Miss Caroline Brackett has returned to New York to a pleasant trip to St John's, N. S. Mr. Isaac Wymp, who is seek with conscription, through the kind intervention of Dr. Sidney, was admitted to Dr. Cullis's Compensative home on October 15. Mr. Paul Wooden entertained amlund on October 15 at the Crawford House, Eminence Johnson and Cullis, and Dr. Cullis's Compensative appeared before the police board hearing that the license be granted Mr. Wymp for a hotel. The first regular meeting of the Cambridge Young People's Lyceum was held on October 17 at Rush A. M. E. Zion church on School St. The speaker of the evening was Miss Alice Chapman of the school, who was very interested paper on Old Age. A very appreciative audience was present and in the discussion which followed Miss Chapman was commended for the many good qualities in her paper. The evening's entertainment was interpersed with movie. The meeting closed at 10 o'clock with Miss Alice Chapman, Penet-cost home for men and women will be given at Rush A. M. E. Zion church on November 5 at S. p. m. The artists will be: Miss M. H. Demby, soprano; Miss Ella Spencer, monologist and the Riverside quartet, consisting of Mr. Vickiion, H. Johnson, M. E. Relafin, William H. Johnson, M. E. Relafin, mother of this home effort Mrs. Susan A. Shaw, has devoted years to the interests of her race. AUTUMN WEDDING IN ORANGE. Togary, N. J. October 21 A pretty fine wedding occurred on Wednesday October 18, at the home of Mrs. A. Shams's on Farron street, when Mrs. Estella Waldroff was married to Mr. J. D'Allan the house was decorated with hardy flowers and palms. The bride was gowned in gray silk and stoned by Miss Lottie Sammels, her ledesmald. Mr. Shamserson was best man The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. D. Wynn of Nowark. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Travis Vaughn. Among the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miles and Miss Ida Miles, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Roane, Mr. and Miss Jos. W. West, Miss Carrie W. W. and Mrs. Eile's Fold of New York, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibson Rev. and Mrs. Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. William Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ford, Mr. and Mr. W. Winn-Inckling, Mr. and Mrs. Couture and Mrs. and Mrs. Reckwith, Mr. and Mrs. W. White and Mr. J. Hilton, Miss E. HILTON from Newark; Mr. and Miss A. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. William Parrer, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. R. Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Ballard, Jr. and Mrs. J. D. Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. S. Dorsey, E.g. After the ceremony the happy couple left the Angeles, 'tik,' where they will make their home. PHILIPPINES JOURNALISM. From The Philippines Gossip. Since the night the editor of this paper was attacked on Plaza Santa Cruz and his glasses smashed in his eyes, cutting his nose, he was able to do any sort of lengthy reading, and will consult an expert as soon as a new set of letters chance to remember that little bill is about more than due. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE BAYREVILLE, State of Albany, July 11, 2014. In the previous articles fourthly of the State of New York, and section seven of chapter nine, binned and made of the Laws of eighty, that the following proposed amendment to section ten of articles eight of the Constitution of the State of New York, for the purpose of the next General Election in this State to be held on the seventh day of November, nine hundred and five, and is passed, with the following such General Election in conformity with the steward- providence JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary of 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, cities, towns and villages by excluding the city of York from the provisions of old law after the Revolution and four. State of New York, In Senate, Apr. 17, 1933, all the代表大会 elected in pursuance of this resolution elected in pursuance of this resolution by order of the Senate, J. HANES, Temporary President. New York, In Assembly, Apr. 22, 1933. This resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor of the order of the Assembly, S. K. NI. ON. Speaker. State of New York, office of the Secretary of State, I have compared the processing copy of the resolution to the Assembly voting order in favor of the Constitution with the original constituent resolution in the same order, to show that the same is a correct transcript thereof. Of the whole transcripts under my hand and the copies of the objections to the two day of July, in the year of our bond, one thousand time and five, [L. S.] JOHN K. O'REHN, Secretary of State. For Submission of Amendment Number One, shall the proposed amendment to section ten of the Constitution, the constitution creating cities, towns and villages, by excepting the city of New York from the provisions of said section and four, be approved? STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 25, 1908. — FURmant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section seven of chapter nine hundred and nine of the laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-six, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York is to be submitted to the people for approval at the next General Election in this State to be held on the seventh day of November, nineteen hundred and the, and is published once a week for three months next preceding such general election in conformity with the aforementioned provisions, JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO. Concurrent Resolutions of the Senate and Asl seven of the constitution in relation to the pay of the officers. Whereas, The legislature at its regular session in nineteen hundred and two duly adopted a resolution, proposing an amendment to article 2 of the Act, and the resolution to set forth to the�s of the delts of the state; and, Whereas, Such resolution has been duly published in accordance with the Act and the constitution, and referred to this legislation as the Act, and the resolution to be resolved of the assembly concurs, that article is not of the constitution be amended by adding the first section to the Act. Attacks to section 2 of the Act are found in the treasury, moneys to play the overturning interest and principal of any field wherefores he held the same part of the policy. The legislature has been issued in each final year, moneys in the state treasury as a sinking fund to pay the interest as it falls due to the cost of the抽水机 which is in the case of a high-charge the principal under section 4 of article 8 of the Act, and under section 11 of the same shall be wholly paid, and the principal and income of such sinking fund will be paid to the other of the which is in the case of a sinking fund is created and to no other purpose whatever; and, in the event such moneys do not apart in any final year be sufficient to provide any financial�, if needed, to be paid to any of the policy need not be proposed and collected, as required by the provisions of mid section four of article 14 of the Act. If the law is enacted in pursuable terms, the law of the Act is not to be permitted to beяпcurd, that the foregoing amendment be submitted to the People for approval at the general election to be held in the year ninein hundred and the accordance with the provisions of the election law. State of New York, In Senate, Apr. 21, 1930. This revolution was duly passed, a majority of Senators elected voting in favor threw by order of the Senate, FRAKN W. HIGGINS President. State of New York, In Assembly, Apr. 22, 1908. This revolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor threw. By order of the Assembly, R. P. MIXON, Speaker. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, in Congress, of concurrent resolution, proposing an amendment to article seven of the Constitution, with the original concurrent resolution on file in the Senate, in Congress, of concurrent resolution, in a correct transcript therefrom, and of the thereto. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty-fifth day of July, in the year 1930, passed a hundred and sixty-seven. [L. S. J]UHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary of State. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 26, 1943—Pur- sley, the tenth of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section seven of chapter nine hundred and ninety-six, notice in herebreight hundred and already-six, notice in herebreight hundred and prepared proposed amendment to article two of article six, of the Constitution of the State of New York, to be approved in the general approval at the next General Election in this State to be held on the seventh day of November, a week for three months next preceding such general election in conformity with the aforementioned provisions. JOHN F. O'BRIEN, secretary of AMESDMENT NUMBER SEVEN. State of New York. In Senate, Apr. 11, 1905.—The all the Senate elected voting in favor better. By order of the Senate, M. LINN BRUCK, President. State of New York. In Assembly, Apr. 19, 1905.—This resolution was duly passed, two-thirds of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor. By order of the Assembly, K. P. NIXON, Speaker. State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State of New York, office of preceding copy of concurrent resolution, issue of the constitution to section two of article six of the Constitution, with the original concurrent resolution of concurrent resolution, issue of the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole therefore. Given under my hand and the signature of the president. Given under my hand and the signature of the president. This twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand hundred and five. [L. S.] JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary of State. Form For Submission of Amendment Number Seven.—Shall the proposed amendment to section two of the Constitution, relating to justices of the appellate division of the supreme court, be approved? 516 Sixth Avenue, New York One Door from Corner of 31st Street, Money Loaned on Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, etc. Goods forwarded to all parts of the United States. zone33mps 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 Concertas, Receptions, Ball, Weddings, Etc. The reputation of this Orchestra for the past 25 years is insufficient guarantee of its excellence, while I do not claim to have an Orchestra composed exclusively of colored musicians, I do claim to have one composed of exclusively First-class musicians, 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 endeavor 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 name. I remain yours truly WALTER F. CRAIG. Oct12-4t MLLE. M. G. BUTT 382a QUINCY STREET Near Tampkins 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 references given. Oct 5-10 MME, ROSE, 516 State St. Clairvoyant BROOKLYN, N. Y. near 3rd Avenue. Has no equal, all nymphaeas revealed, remains unexplained, unexplained, quercus, unite separated, brings back the one you love, helps quickly all in trouble. Will advise you how to recover from it. Will advise you how to recover from it. You will be successful. If you have been deceived by others call on us. Letters with stamp answered. Mail no- Aug 11, 2014 The leading House in the City. Patrolled on the 'traveling public from all sections of the country. B. D. WHITEHURST. Prop the way. Journey through life through life by the way. The Walker House 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near 51st Avenue Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. FINELY APPOINTED RESTAURANT Meals Served at all Hours. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietress sept213mon The Allen House Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quiet location; near four lines of surface cars and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, Proprietress July 13 3mos HENRY HOUSE 262 West 40th Street Between 7th and 8th Avenues. Boarding and Lodging by DAY, WEEK OR MONTH Large Patrol for Receptions or Weddings. Reasonable Rates. MRS. ANNIE A. HENRY, Proprietress. July 27 3mo. ANDERSON HOUSE, 57 Douglass Street Bet. Court, and Smith St. BROOKLYN. Haddamely, Furnished. Booms, with Hot and Cold Water Bath. For Permanent or Transient guests. Wide Locality. Proper Class Accommodation. Board if desired. CHAS. F. ANDERSON. Prop. marti ly The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 154 West Mab St. Near 8th Avenue, NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests respectfully solicited. E. JOHNSTON, Proprietor. Aug 05 3:05 KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street. First Class Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or month. WINER, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLLIARD PARLOR DOWN STAIRS WM. BANKS Proprietor sept213mos The Hotel Alpen, 587. Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and publ ic to the "only" place for travelers to stop while you Yer. Miss IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. september Avonia House Meals served a in carte or Table d'hote. Best service: open day and night; permanent or transient guests accommodated with or without board. Modern improvements. F. B. WHITE, Proprietress Aug24 3mos New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED 202 and 204 West 37th Street Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all hours JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor sept21 3mos First Class Accommodations ONLY. Handcourtly Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Clergy and Businessmen. Restaurant Dining, Including Wines, 356. $ 8. p. M. 5. 0. Sundays. 1 to 8 p. M. 456. ap31mo Benjamin F. Thomas. Prop. Hotel Marshall 127 and 129 West 53d St. Tel. 4633 and 4691 Columbus The most Up-to-Date House in New York Cities furnished. Finitely furnished. Rooms with bath. Rare reasonable. JAB I. MARSHALL & GEO. E. MAIRGALL, sept283mos Proprietors. HOTEL LETT, 136 West 53rd Street. Neatly equipped with first class Furnished Rooms. Electric Lights. Telephone and Messenger service. RESTAURANT ATTAQHERD. MRS. S. COURTWRIGHT. Proprietress. sept283mos CARLTON HOUSE 456 and 458 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Newly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Board if desired. The largest and best appointed house in Brooklyn. MRS. LEVI NEAL, Proprietor. sept213mos LARGE, AIRY FURNISHED ROOMS. ALL Modern improvements. First-class interior respect. Special attention to trans- lants. 394 CARLTON AVEN. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Greene and Gates Ave., and L Road. July 20, 2015—Smoos BUNDY HOUSE 167 West 63rd St. Near Columbus Ave. Handsomely furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and all con- diences. Restaurant attached. Moderate Rates. Convenient to Subway station and all lines of cars. Stephen S. Bundy. un22 1yr Proprietor The WILLIAMS HOUSE MEDMARDS A. WILLIAMS and L-BROWN Oct12-4t Preprietora. Twelve Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences, by the day and night. Finest rooms in New York $1 per day. FRANK C. HOLMES, July27 3mok. BOWER'S CAFE Best Brands of Wines Liquors and Cigars S. W Cor. 119th St. and Eighth A NEW YORK CITY WILLIAM MEYER 2214 Lighth Avenue Between 110th and 120th Streets. Rare Brands of Bottled Beers a Specialty Delivered to your address. Aug 3-31. Why continue to pay high rentals? We have a beautiful line of cottages for sale or to rent on moderate terms. HICKS @ ROSS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 128 Evergreen Avenue Corona, L.I. New York Office, 602 West 22nd St may 05 1year 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 Telephone: 917 and 018 Harlem; 3728 and 3727 John. jan 24-19 ELEGANT FLATS Handmade Apartments with all Improve measures at Moderate Rentals, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 West 80th Street. THE BARATOCA, 209 West 80th Street. THE VENEK, 210 West 80th Street. THE WILLIAM, 210 West 80th Street. Above houses have First-Class Janitor service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 80th Street. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. dec20-419 RUFUS HURBURT SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Good situations at all times for reliable servants of all nationalities. Tel. 2006 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 God Made! Female Help Wanted at sept143mos Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street, Between 2nd and 3rd Aves. Pleasant lodgings for girls with privileges of music and reading rooms, dining room, kitchen and laundry room, and a large library lords for working dresses, approns, etc. A good stock of aprons, dust cap, duster, etc. ways for working in the house. For further information address Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews. 217 East 86th Street. New York City aug 31 8m. J. C. KEOGH CHEMIST 775. Columbus Ave., New York Cor. 98th St. Telephone, 1468-9 Riverside Agency Health Board Supplies SAUL FREY HARDWARE House Furnishing Goods and Toys All kinds of Repair Work 2221 Eighth Ave., New York sept213mos B. BORGSTEDE Dealer In 53d St., at 8th Ave., S. E. corner NEW YORK sept213mos WHEN you have a prescription and want fresh drugs or medicine Chas. F. Hatterman Druggist 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 90th St. NEW YORK Telephone 4180 Riverside Music for Piano or Organ March, "The Oden Parts." Hymns: "Let Not Your Heart Be F and "Saint Paul's Benediction. Dedicated to the Y. M. C. A. By EARLY WILLIAMS, Bardman, Normal and Industrial Institute, A orders per mail promptly filled. THE WEEK AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL Dr. Frank Davis Forstöbahn to Take Medical Examination—Col. Perry Carson Writing His Autobiography —W. S. Pittman Gets a Bigger Office —Reception to Hon. God. W. Ellis. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 23.—In a business handed down by Justice Barnard of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Dr. Frank Davis, the druggist, 11th and U. streets, N. W., was re- ceived a writ of mandamus to compel the Board of Medical Supervisors to permit him to take the examination, which it necessary to pass in order to practice within the District of Columbia. It requires that one must have was contended that Dr. Davis has with the above requirement, Dr. is a graduate of the University of Michigan which includes the degree of Pharmaceutical and Howard University in addition to its medical school (following the custom of most reputable or universities) made allowance previous study of pharmacy and him to the second year class. It is credited on the part of Dr. Davis by an affidavit of Dr. Robbins of Howard University, that studied medicine and surgery of the opinion that the college must in allowing for the time Davis had spent at the Uni-Michigan, and therefore be of opinion from that of the Board Supervisors, but in this given cases, the discretionary voted in the Board by an express, and therefore the oni-Board must control. The intention to say that while in the individual applicant, the goal of the community at discretionary power of the Board is held. The decision to the medical schools of the allowance can be given for a course in pharmacy. M. H. Wormley, brother of Dr. Wormley, was recently appointed in the police department. H. S. Scoeds Mr. W. H. Terrell promoted to the water department. District government. M. R. L. Waring has associated Mr. Roubon S. Smith in the view at 420 5th street. N. W. name will Smith and all names that will contain a residence. Mr. Waring brings with equipment, having been in the police department of ten years and being well desired, property, and building. E. N. Middleton, an inspector of Cities, is the District of Cumberland, is a writer of com- mics. He constitutes, to a large extent, under A. Cock D. Koeh. W. W. Morgan, A. M. E. Zion lived in the city last winter, condemning Maryland, and the State constitution, repealed to the effect that he allowed the attempt of the army to disfranchise Maryland and as unwisely and in the political of the Republic. A large number of high Masons of this stemmed the funeral of Hon. Hiram W. which took place in Baltimore the Mosley. Mr. Cammery Le Brandt of the District Building and his wife, gave a house meeting Thursday evening, October 19. How now and cosy home, 419 1st street. W. which a goodly number of their friends assembled. The Le Brandts know him and they shared no paints in conversation, Mr. B. Morris and loved the mercy strong with inwardly envisioned by W. L. Stewart, while Mr. Aldrich after the refreshments. A silent evening was shunt. W. J. Pickett of the Senator at the Capitol, has returned from Chicago, where the has Congress adjourned looking at political forces. Mr. and attacker and is com- lous politician. J. Johnson, attorney and associate of W. A. Plough, in the Law office. S. Saturday. W. Lance, where he met leading men and lawyers. in Ternell has gone military in the North- member of lecture engag- est because "The Purity Women" has received favor- ance all quarters. Mitchell of The Richmond the National Bankers most in this city last month, colored member occasionally. high school investigation unabated interest. The that Mrs. Cooper's ad- doption has sustained. L. Pinn, formerly of this attache of the Navy Va. is in the city visit- atives. He won his the civil service and terms of the opportuni- men in the South. Brooks of the War De- partment on a joint to Secretary of War and must be gone three Moore of Moore and them on the sick list, business. H. Cotton is getting facts from photography soon to be called his great height grandmother, who is Blackhorn Indian; and tenacity of individual who was a teacher. The Colonial library, though over Allen has returned Augusta, Gale on a sad finger of his Allen, who died Oct billed on October 4. bays and one daughter. Mr. Allen returned two willing up the estate. M. Lewis who could for some time, had a He was improving last. M. Montague, assistant assessor of Columbia, has returned and is at his desk, once District building. M. Gans, in the Interior De- promoted to an $1,500 H. H. W. Smith of the Pension office General of the late Hon. H. W. Smith in Baltimore last Mon- M. H. Smith and wife of Boston, attended to the city for per- Mr. Smith has opened L. E. Street, N. W. L. E. Wife of Athena, G. K. Mrs. J. M. Ryan and Grace in 22d Street, N. W. M. L. Brooks and daughter of 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-line acts like magic on the hair. Kinkine Is No Experiment. It was discovered by R. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 30 years, and who after much time and experience, has prepared this great tonic for the colored people. This chemist says that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires a special treatment and after laboring and testing these many years he has discovered the greatest REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of colored people. KINKINE will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month, if the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate when we make these claims. KINKINE is the only safe preparation in the world that is guaranteed to make the hair straight and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the kinks and knots, curves daubrush, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots gives it new life and vigor, restoring it to natural color. Read what Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago says, of KINKINE: "My hair was not more than three inches long when I commenced to use Kinkine, six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and it has grown on an age-age of two inches each month and it is now more than fifteen inches long. Besides, my hair has become almost straight and I fully believe by the end of the year I will have the most beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world." Agents Wanted. We want live agents everywhere. Ladies and Gentlemen, to sell Kink-ine. A Large Bottle for 35.50, Six for $1.65, 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: 8. Rosenstock, 7th avenue and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 34th street and 8th avenue; E. J. Ward, 50th street and 9th avenue; Chas. E. Frants, 2204 5th avenue; W. B. Riker's Stores, Hegeman & Co.'s Stores, J. and F. Grotta, 27th street and 6th avenue; L. P. Rupp, 36th street and 9th avenue, 22d street and 7th avenue; F. K. James, 44th street and 8th avenue; Giblan, 42d street and 8th avenue; Colp, 200 Blecker street, F. W. Kinnaman & Co.'s Drug Stores, 8th avenue and 39th street and 8th avenue and 129th street. Barbera in New York, R. L. Robinson, 240 West 40th street; Benjamin Howell, 135th street shop; M. B. Wineglam, 322 West 50th street. Brooklyn, Riker's Drug Stores, Abraham & Straus, Jersey City, Eagles Hartnett, Newark, Menk's Drug Store. Pierce place have returned from Borden-town, N. J., where they attended the Gregory-Hawkins nuptial. Mr. W. Sidney Pittman, the architect, has secured larger and more commodoious quarters at 494 Louisiana avenue to accommodate his growing business. He is greatly encouraged at the way he has been received by the contractors and builders of Washington. Mr. Chas. T. Thompson, who has been spending a few weeks on his farm near Warrenton, Va., has returned to the city for the winter. Mr. George W. Ellis, secretary to Rev. Ernest Lyons, minister to Monrovia, Liberia, was tendered an informal reception Thursday evening, October 19, by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gray at their new house, 1883ermont Avenue, K. to which a law of old freedom was attached. His hails from Lawrence, Kan., and he was greeted by number of Kansans who reside at the capital. The affair, although impromptu, was replete with musical and literary sweets. In response to the toast, "A Message From Africa," Mr. Ellis drew chanting and vivid word picture of the life of the program included a number of happy chores and musical selections. A ciliation and dancing followed. Miss Maud Trotter of Boston, Mass. is in the city as the guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fossett on Elm street. Mrs. Furtia R. Johnson was in Richmond, Va., a few days last week to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Alexander. The several literaries of the city have opened in full blast, and the outlook promises a busy season. The California Fruit and Delicatessen company is the latest business venture among us, and if outward appearances indicate anything at all it has come to fill a long felt want, and its success is assured. This will depend, however, upon the amount of patronage the race will give to it. The storeroom and premises are located at the corner of 14th and 8 streets, N. W., where a fine display is made of the various things kept. Both Mr. A. H. Undeined and Mr. C. F. M. Brown, the proprietors, are experts at the store. Brown having taken a four years' course in the store, the store is heavily stocked with choice canned goods, fruits, delicacies, luncheon dainties, fancy groceries, etc., and the delicatessen cabinets beggar description. This store is located in the center of the 400 belt, and if it receives the business it should receive from the race its success is assured. EDWARD E. COOPER. WOMEN'S DAY IN YONKERS. YORKES, October 25. Sunday was woman's day at the A. M. E. Zion church, and the services were in charge of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the church. The rostrum was tastefully decorated with pinstripes and beautiful flowers. Rev Miss M. E. Taylor gave a few pinstripes at the morning service before a large and appreciative audience. In the afternoon at Sabarote and special program was rendered as follows: Opening choirs, the choir; Scripture reading; Miss Taylor; recitation; Miss S. Palmer; vocal duet, Mrs. B. Scott and Mrs. A. Bush; vocal "Rebellion Against Christ" Miss E. Jones; pennants; Miss Taylor; vocal duet, Miss L. and E. Perry; and vocal solo, Miss E. Gregory. At the close of the program the president of the Missionary society, Mrs. F. J. Montrie, made a number of instructive remarks, in which she advised mothers to train their children and particularly to practice economy. In the evening the church was crowded to its utmost. Mrs Tayler occupied the position of a writing commission the subject of which "Let Her Alone." The collection for the day was $55. The officers of the Missionary society are: President, Mrs. F. J. Montrie; vice-president, Mrs. S. Giddings; secretary, Mrs. B. Scott; and treasurer, Mrs. J. Scott. At the Messiah Baptist church, Sunday, Rev. H. A. Booker at both services preached to large and appreciative audiences. A True Reformers mass meeting was held in A. M. E. Zion church on Monday and Tuesday. Delegates from all over the State were present. Mrs. C. Hattfield is ill at her home at 3 Dock Street. Mrs. C. Hattfield spent a few days in New York. She last week visiting her girl, A. Skipper. WEN. TERRELL IN ST. LOUIS. Sr. Lotts, October 25, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D.C. beamed her first night at the Central Raptial church under the auspices of the Colored Y. M. C. A. Her subject was, "Taking Things for Granted." A large audience enthusiastically greeted her. THE NEW YORK AGE—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1905 THE WERK'S NEWS IN PHILADELPHIA Story of George, a Devout Believer in "Manda." Who Meard Them Playing phuffle Board One Night—J. P. Agger Married to Mina Loretta Scott —Interesting Personals. PHILADELPHIA, October 20.—When the Racquet Club moves into its new elegant quarters it will take its old trusted servant, who has been in its employ 22 years as keeper of the dressing rooms. George is very religious and a firm believer in ghosts. Every holiday he always Lay Painted Lattice and the members of the club. Regarding spirits, that is a pretty serious question with him. Several times these ghostly visitors have appeared to George in the basement of the club house while he was working over the lockers of the members, and one night in particular the shuffleboard was heard going when there was no one in sight to play it. George says that when the house is vacated by the club, he reckons the ghosts will be playing racquets and using the other courts and shower baths and having a live time all to themselves. He says there won't be any in the new building, because they only "haunt" old buildings. Mr. Julian Francis Adger was married to Miss Lorenta M. V. Scott on Wednesday, October 18, at 6 o'clock at Calvary P. E. church, Pittsburgh, Pa. A reception was held on the Thursday evening following from 7 to 9 at their town residence, 1029 South Twenty-first street, N. Banks, a resident of the Quaker City, on October 13, at McCorkle of 2317 North Wash street is quite indisposed, Mrs. I. E. Johnson is having her town house renovated, preparatory to bringing out several debauches this season, Mrs. Simpson of North Fawn street, who has been seriously bl. is rapidly convulsing, Mr. I. E. Johnson, who recently disposed of all his city property, has bought a fine apartment in Arsenay, where he will move in April, where he is able to be out刷 among her friends being indisposed, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson is tortured recently by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Nutter of Prince Ann, Md. has been visiting Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Billips is ill with typhoid fever, Mrs. I. E. Johnson will celebrate her birthday on October 27, Messes. Carter Jarvis and Benjamin Withers of Washington, are registered at the University of P.O. Box 1000, Mr. Harry Moore has changed his bedroom, but she is from the Popper laboratory to the 231st street, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. Coleman and Roy, Dr. L. B. Twisley. Mr. Horace Selskwik has been elected president of the Philadelphia Cooke Union Association, No. 794, of this city. Mr. John Hopkins of Wilmington, Delaware, in the city last week. The Keystone Cafe, 1234 Pine Street, one of Philadelphia's inifiable cafes, held an opening last Thursday, evening, "How grand!" was the universal opinion. Elie Saulius and Mrs. Mary Stall visited Elen last Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Board of Richmond, Va., is residing at 1621 Montrose street. The celebrated Smith orchestra will appear at the new northwest avenue of Ridge and Grand avenues on Thursday evening. October ensembles on the benefit of the Charleston ensembler society. Dr. Robinson, the dentist of the west side visited the east side last Sunday. Miss Helen Watson gave an "at home" last Sunday. He was assisted by the Misses, Judith and Agnes Curry. Rev. W. A. Crohitt bequeathed in Boston last week. Dr. Richard Warrick spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. Miss Maggie Mossell has just returned from Baltimore, where she was royally entertained. On Wednesday of last week Denson York Nelson was married to Miss Emma Nichols by the Rev. E. D. Cunningham. She was attended by four Jordi-saidons. She was presided at the organ. Miss Rhianna Earnshaw the girl's high school to resume her studies for a teacher. Mrs. Burton gave a cupper last Sunday in honor of her son's tenth birthday. Rev. James Gordon, of the Brooklyn Howard College Orphan asylum, visited the city this week in the interest of that institution. Miss Mary Jillene Mead of York, Pa. is visiting Mrs. Joseph Seth on South Ninth street. Joseph Seth Jr. broke the week the other day playing football. The team will miss him very much as he is on the team. Nada Curries gave a dance at her home on Pine street in honor of Miss Dullf of New York city. Mr. Jacob Miller of 1765 Kater street, died last week and was buried in Eden. Prof. Kealing of The A. M. E. Church Service attended the North Ohio Conference at Cedar, O. The monthly meeting was held last Wednesday evening at Allen chapel, Mrs. Bishop Coppin, Mrs. Bishop Handy and Mrs. Mary E. Beckett attended and spoke. Rev. L. B. Twalley, D. D., pastor of Mt. Gilead Baptist church, is assisting Dr. Coleman in a great revival at the Mt. Carmel Baptist church. Rev. L. C. Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Baptiste of the Home Church and Aged Colored People, visited his grand-daughter. He Blanche Hawkins, at Atlantic City several last week. Rev. J. L. Griffith of Bikins, W. Va., was in the city last week. While here he visited Bethel church and Allen's tomb. Drea Watson, Holley, Johnson and Parks attended the Pittsburg conference. Miss Lacey-Taylor of South 22d street, the novelist, is writing a new serial. DINON THE TYPICAL POOR WHITE. From Collier's Weekly. Thomas Dixon receives it direct and hard for a recent article in this paper. That sentence is slang, but we lack Mr. White's ability to give the exact shades of slang without its actual use. Our readers have been more than commonly suggestive this week, so that, a number of these paragraphs are forced out by them. "I felt very sorry," says one critic. "that you published that article by Thomas Dixon. I don't reship anything so taut, violent, and neckless can do anything but harm. Moreover, if it calls forth an answer—as I should think it could hardly fail to do—are you not loading yourself to just that stirring up of old troubles, reopening of wounds just healing, which you especially depreciate? Judging by the astonishing paragraph which makes Bunker Hill follow the Boston Tea Party by the next ship, Mr. Dixon is congenital incapable of race, race, should those hardworks on any subject worth reading? Can Mr. Dixon meet this tap at the accuracy of his history? It looks as if our critic had him by the hair. Vulgarity, violence, and roadlessness we have always recognized in Mr. Dixon, but with it certain flashes of insight, energetically expressed, that make him worth a hearing. The Negro problem is made worse by agitation, certainly, but one consideration often overcomes another, and we felt that the typical poor-white Southern view, which is genuinely put forth by Mr. Dixon, is the greatest threat to the right-wing. The most just feeling of the situation is that of educated and national Southerners, not of wild firecaters, or of the other extreme. Northern unimaginative theory. Maryland just now offers a lesson in this distinction. Senator Gorman and his followers simply make capital of hatred. Mr. Bonaparte and his friends are as genuinely opposed to social mixture or Negro domination, but they are higher needed men, with more-much-fits in politics, and they represent the wisest. Southern attitude, which is the subject is the wisest, according to Sir Haribur Dutta San Haven, October 21. Mrs. Ellen Saw antiques spending the winter at Kingsbridge. Rev. Mrs. Rosa Edwards, star at a visit of two weeks with Rev. and Mrs. C. Van Buren, returned to Brooklyn last week. Mrs. Harriet Ragg is visiting Claude in Flushing. Mrs. Robert acree and son, Mrs. Bessie Baldwin, made a short visit to the city in few days ago. Mrs. Aaron Coffee was taken suddenly ill last Sunday. Mr. William Prime of Fordham is enjoy- ing an extensive visit with his elder, Mrs. Aaron Coffee. Mr. Van Buren and son, Vernon Thoreso, spent a few days at Westhampton recently, as the guest of her husband's parents, hend last-Sibbath, assisting Pastor C. H. Teneycke. Next Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion church here an effort will be made to raise a general fund. Mrs. Mary Atkins, Coffee of New York is enjoying a short visit here as the guest of her son, William Louis Coffee and his family. The society Associate Sisters will meet on October 25. Of the grand masters, Mrs. Rachel Pelfson. Meriden, Nebraska Mikelson, Coin, October 23. The Christmas Ender meeting was largely attended Sunday. It was led by Mrs. L. Richmond and the team was "Saved Songs That Help" Mr. Tallman of New York played the organ, affectionate a cute treat for the members. A large number of strangers from Wakefield and Worthington were out there, and the musicians did a delightful and nice Middleham were the guests of Ms. Jane Jewel of East Main Street Tuesday. Mrs. George Walker of Otsebeh street is suffering at her home with a伤寒 cold. Little Bertie Freeman of others is seriously ill at his home with a cold. BROOKS AND SCOTTREON TO SPEAK. For Y. M. C. A. Morling Next Sunday Hayne on the Rails of Nama Rev. W. H. Brooks, D. D., pastor of St. Mark's M. E., church and chairman of the Colored Men's branch, Y. M. C. A., New York city, and Mr. Samuel R. Scotton, ex-member of the board of education, will be the speakers at the monthly public meeting of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. at Concord Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Roseque Conkling Simmons will preside. This is expected to be one of the best meetings of the year. Rev. J. E. Hayne, formerly of Charleston, S. C., delivered a strong and able address at the men's meeting last Sunday afternoon. His subject was, The Humiliate People: the Coming Race" Much interest is being manifested in the coming fair of the Y. M. C. A. to be held November 14-17 at Jefferson hall. Green Ladies' Hair Dresser MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and S 589 Eight Aug10-05 17 Near 390 MME. S. BOFIRD, has Formerly with Mme. Flanders. Ladies Hair Dressing Parlor, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty, also Hair Straightening Your Patronage Solicited. sep 7 05-3m. C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG 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. Masl cure in attendance. Your Patronage Solicited. Aug 10 05-3 mos. Provisions are The West Harlem NATHAN A The most clean-handed meat and poultry in carload lots. The neighbors of our giving us a trial. Stores: N. W. cor. 143d St. 119th St. and Eighth Ave.; Eighth Sts.: Fifth Ave., bet. 115th and 116th aug 17 05-3mos Hair Dressers and Barbers. Greenberg's Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Specialty Mrs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 9 Eighth Avenue Near 39th Street BOFIRD, Mme. Flanders. Crossing Parlor, 9TH AVE. Goods a Specialty. Image Sollected. MACY RE Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure It restores the Hair and keeps the Scalp constantly in a healthy condition. Persons using this preparation will find great im- provement in the growth of the Hair. PRICE 25 CENTS Prepared and for sale by Mme. MASON Professional Hair Dresser and Manicurer. 229 West 40 St., New York. Aug 03 05 3m AGENTS WANTED Ad JOE YOUNG L. WILLIAMS 07 West 32d St. Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J HAIR WORKER Provisions and Groceries. First Harlem Packing House NATHAN A. EISLER handled 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 most clean-handed 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 2200 Eighth Ave. Bet. 118 and 119 St. GIVE US A CALL. aug 24 05:30 mon. Undertale J. EDWARD WINTER 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. 16, 1919 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Street, New York Telephones, 462 and 463 38th Aug. 12, 1951 yr JAMES C THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 498 Seventh Avenue. Between 59th and 87th Streets. CAMP CHAIRS TO RIVER. Be sure and to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other Firm. mar2319 Tel. 3034 Columbus. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 52d Street CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer OFFICE, 319 West 41st St., Between 8th and 9th Aven. Residence, 815 West 40th Street New York. Every requisite for Burial Permanished on Reasonable Terms. aug25 05.1y The True Reformers Burial Co., Licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS. In one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to suit all Phone Calls automatically assembled. Subscribe Now for The Age. No Afro-American Home Should Be Without It. WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROFESSOR OF ADMINISTRY, Myer Building 40 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK. rooms 1108 to 1167 phone 578 John aug. 1 05-Sun DAMAGE SUITES & SPECIAL. New You're "Jim Crowed" and New You're Not. From The Dallas (Tex.) Express. The Dallas city fathers Tuesday night passed a separate street car ordinance, to go into effect after thirty days. The ordinance carries certain provisions. The first is that a line of from $1 to $50 for a violation. Then there is to be no separate street car ordinance during circuses and such other big days, where large crowds come into the city. This last feature will likely cause some sideshow performances of an unpleasant nature, yet unprovided for by the law makers. No Hope in Supreme Court. From The Springfield Republican. As the United States Supreme Court decisions have been going of late in cases coming up from the South on appeals from Negroes, including protection in their civil and political rights, they should suppose there would be no more looking in that direction for relief. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour and Comblings, made up in the latest style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hairdressing, Combing, Anchoring, Colored People & Comblings height, Comblings tended to, Branch Office, 268 Bloomed Avenue, Montclair, N. J., sept 1430s For Best Goods at Down-Town Frices, go to TEAS AND COFFEES Fruit and Vegetables in Season 42 WEST 99th STREET August 24 8:00 C. Franklin Carr FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 850 West 53rd Street, New York. Formerly with the late James H. Matthews. July 27 05 The West God Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue. Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camp Chairs and Cafes to hire at all hours. sept13:30am Telephone. 8173 Columbus. --- 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. REV. ROBERT R. MONT. Undertaker and Embalmer, 900 West 63rd Street, NEW YORK. Branch Office, 8 Lawrence Street. Telephone 6627 Morningside. Special Agents for New York Age, Richmond Planet, Indiana Pressman, Charlotte Mongear, New York American Transcript, and all papers, books and magazines to make a specialty of subscriptions and advertisements. Free notes to subscriptions. Give us your order. MR. THEODORE DRURY Desires to announce that he will give a season of Classic Opera of six Evening performances and two matinees, at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. Douglas to announce that he will give a season of Classic Opera of six Evening performances and two matinees, at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, beginning May 25, 1986. The artists will be announced later. Mr. Drury's address is 36 West 112th Street, New York. NEW BEDFORD LETTER. People's Party Urged to Nominate Afro-American for City Council—Suling Pastor Only Got $75. NEW BENNING, October 22,—The first political rally of the municipal campaign was held in city hall last Thursday evening. The people's party put in nomination Mr. Thomas Thornberg, the standard bearer. As the People's party is looking for a majority of the votes from our citizens, let them put in nomination some one or two of our capable voters for the common council. It is about time we had some representative in either branch of the city government. Counsellor Edwin L. Douglas and wife have returned from a pleasant visit among friends in New York State and while in New York city Mr. Douglas addressed the St. Mork's lycum. Dr. L. Thompson, D. D., hold his quarterly meeting at a hotel last Sunday and prescheduled two soul-stirring sermons. Quarterly conference was held Monday evening. We are glad to note that the suit pending against the church in Fall River, by the stifled management of the counsel, L. C. Dade and Mitchell of Newport, only 875 was allowed. Rev. Matthews who sought to recover the balance of his salary. The case will go before a higher court, but we doubt if it will ever be tried again. The House of Industry which was to be given in Union church by Class No. 2 was postponed and a social was given at the residence of Mr. James E. Reed. The exercise consisted of music and literary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yaney, formerly of this city, but now of Newark, N. J., are the parents of a bright little girl. Mother and child are comfortable. Miss-Eunna Brown of Haverhill, was the guest of Mrs. Augusta Gross over Sunday. Mrs. Cunklin is on the list. Mrs. E. R. Jourdain and Mrs. William W. Ryan were in Boston last Wednesday to attend the Anderson Hare morgans. IN SARATOGA. Quarterly Meeting at Zion Church and a Harvest Home Concert. SARATINA, October 22nd. Mrs. L. Green, gave her husband, Mr. L. Green, home after a long stay in Washington, D. C. Many of his friends were glad to see him looking well. Rev. R. J. Strother and his wife, took a flying trip to Amsterdam to spend a day with their friends. Rev. R. J. Strother presented an instructive sermon Sunday evening. It was a sermon that everybody could learn from. The second quarterly meeting was held at the A. M. E. Zion church Monday evening. It was opened by singing, and prayer by Mr. G. Green. The presiding elder was in the chair. Rev. L. A. Patrick made an excellent talk to the young children. He will lead the class Tuesday evenin. Mrs. Sarah Oliver, the president of the atewardness board, has gone to spend the winter in New York city. Miss St. Paul and Mr. Van Horn took a trolley ride to Glens Falls Sunday to spend the day. The Standard Association is preparing for a concert and entertainment in the near future. The social event of the past week was a harvest home concert given by the awards' board. It was a great success. Miss Phoebe Wicks and Miss Gertrude Green played a duet; there was a recitation by Miss Mora Washington; solo, Miss St. Paul; and recitation, Master and Miss Bondey. Mrs. Taylor, who has been very sick all summer and full, is feeling a great deal better and will spend the winter in Boston with her son for her health. Mrs. William Oliver has gone to New York with relatives and friends for two weeks. On Tuesday evening Mr. Philip Van Horn tendered a party to Miss K. St. Paul of Ponkookusie. The evening was spent pleasantly. Miss Edith Oliver spent a pleasant Sunday with her cousin in inner Troy. Next Sunday is 'grand rally day at the A. M. E. Zion church. Gilen Cove Notes. GLEN CORN, Oct. 23 - Hamilton Brewster visited, his mother, Mrs. Emiline Brewster, of Rodston, who is very ill. Mr. Harry Brewster, who is ill, visited, Mrs. Emiline Brewster, who has returned, Mr. Branson of Brooklyn visited friends here last Saturday. Mr. James Rantus, who has been here for the summer, has returned to his home in Brooklyn. Quite a number of people from Brooklyn visited her last Wednesday evening. Miss Hag and Dorothy Carl visited friends at Oyster Bay Saturday and Sunday. Miss Earl Carr is visiting relatives at Finishing, Mrs. Dorothy Carl is visiting Madison, Mrs. City, Mrs. Hannah Hewlett, who has been sick, is able to be around her room. "HARVEST HOME" IN ALBANY. Celebrated With Sermons and Concerts —Watson-Van Allen Wedding. ALBANY, October 24.—At Israel A. M. E. church Sunday the 22d "Harvest Home" exercises were conducted, the pastor preaching at both services to good congregations. On Monday the harvest home exercises closed with a ghost concert. The program was unique in character and spectral, in appearance; the declarations and songs were very appropriate and well rendered. This is due to the uniting interest and instructions of the superintendent, Mrs. E. Harding. This ghost concert is to be repeated. The Rev. J. M. Proctor, pastor of Hamilton street church, officiated Sunday afternoon at 5 p. m. at the wedding of Miss Eilee Van Allen to Mr. Frank Watson of New York city. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ella Van Allen, No. 188 third street. The bride has for years been an earnest member of the chair of Hamilton street church. The groom was a member of the Eureka social club of the Steamer New York. A reception followed. After receiving congratulations of the many friends there assembled, Mr. and Mrs. Watson left amid showers of confetti and race on the 7:15 train for New York, where they will reside. The church is now preparing to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the dedication of the New York church. Miss Mary Marshall and Miss Hutton of Philadelphia are the house guests of Mrs. C. Devo Gardner of No. 28 Congress street. On Saturday evening relatives and friends tendered Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilmins a very pleasant surprise in honor of the second anniversary of their marriage at their home, 180 First street. The concert given by Prof. W. H. Ray at Hamilton street church under the auspices of the "Busy Bess" was a grand success both financially and socially. Prof. Ray is a musical genius. We now regret the departure of the Earaka social club and Prof. Ray's contingents caused by the closing of the day line season which occurred Monday a.m. in the steamship New York making the best trip for this season. The Earaka social club of the steamer New York gave a sing at Mapleride-Thursday night, October 19, which was largely and enjoyably attended. The leaders were Messrs. J. A. Marshall, James Hazel and Edgar A. Howard. PRETTY ENGLEWOOD WEDDING. Mr. W. S. Hobson and Miss Jalina Wells Made One. ENCREWOOD, October 23.—There was a pretty home wedding last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Laws, 20 West street, when Mr. William S. Hobson and Miss Julia Wells were united in marriage. Notwithstanding the inclement weather, the ceremony was witnessed by a large number of their friends and acquaintances. Miss Lucy Burwell of Monsieur, N. J., was maid of honor, Mr. S. T. R. Showers acted as best man, and the bride was vice mayor, Mr. William Brendon Hov, W. R. Lauwenofficiated. The bride was beautifully attired in white silk, and wore a wreath and tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Burwell wore a pink creepe de Chine, trimmed with pink ribbon, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. After the ceremony a splendid celebration was served. The couple were the recipients of many congratulations and useful presents. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soe of Nayack; Mr. Charles L. Lamar of Jersey City; Miss Mary E. Taylor, Hackawack; Miss Mary Hardy, Leonora; Miss Prescina Boone, Larry Pearson, Mrs. Kate Wooden, Miss Josephine Roberts, Mr. James Wooden, Mrs. Mary E. Lee, Mrs. Sheppard Jackson, Miss Florence Grady, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Smith, C.F. Simmons of Brooklyn, H. H. Laws, John Kufers, Mrs. William Rooney, D. H. Nelson, Mrs. Eva Brown and others. The coeditor meeting last Sunday was held by Mr. Alexander Jackson, to the encouragement of the co-chapel who knew him from a child. Miss Ruth Jackson came into active service in presiding at the organ for the first time. As a result of the sermon preached by Rev. W. K. Lawson on "The Originality of Neglecting Opportunities," a young man asked to be put to work for the cause. The Christian Endeavor social of Bethany Presbyterian chapel was held Tuesday evening, October 17. The program, which was very entertaining, was directed by Miss Malinda Staples. Parmasund, Va., October 28 Oak street A. M. E. Zion church has the past ten days been celebrating second anniversary of the university its pastor, the Rev. Dr. George L. Wn. The Harrison street church, the B. street Baptist church and the C. M. church united in the celebration, are also the following secret and benevolent organizations of the city: The G. U. of O. F., and Household of Ruth, the G. F., the Court of Calanthe, I. G. St. Luke and the G. U. O. of G. S. D. L. To say it was the gala week for the Oak street church is putting it mild. Great crowds attended each night's service to listen to the sermons and more soured by the popular choirs of the city and some of the leading diviners of State. Rev. Eli Tartt, D/ D., of the Harrison street Haplist church, presided the introductory sermon, at which the standing room was at a premium. Rev. J. Francis Lee, A. M., of Marlton, Va.; Rev. T. A. Green, B. D., of Richmond; Rev. John J. Carroll, of the M. E. church of Petersburg; Rev. M. E. Levy, D. D., providing elder of the Petersburg district of the A. M. E. Elon church and the Rev. Dr. F. H. Thelson of the Ambury M. E. church of Richmond, delivered great sermons which delivered credit on themselves and the congregation. Rev. Dr. White is still growing in popularity with his congregation and the city in general. By his thrift, industry and ability to organize the entire class attention has been drawn to the Oak street church, which has enjoyed two years of prosperity through his management. He is fully capable of coping with the past of the mammoth churches denomination, and he might feel his own honor to secure him as its pastor. He will be prestige and prominence to it as well as his increased congregation. The Oak street church is comprised of an extraordinary class of people, most of whom are the leading citizens of the city, property owners of the best type of the race. From the standpoint of intelligence this congregation stands above most of its size and style the "aristocratic" church of the city. Monday night was the closing of the work's program, at which time the four chairs of the City, the First Baptist church chair, Zion Baptist church chair, C. M. E. chair and Oak street chair, together with B. R. Powell's quartet and Emerson's quartet, rendered beautiful music. Rev. G. B. Howard, D. D., pastor of the Giffield Baptist church, left the city last week to attend the annual Baptist convention in Chicago. He will visit Pittsburg and Philadelphia, Charleston, W. Va., Charlestonville, Va., do his home visit. Mr. Thomas Ragalln and brother of Norfolk, Va., were in the city Sunday visiting their brother, Rev. Ragalln of the Bishop Payne Divinity school. One of the prettiest marriages ever witnessed in Petersburg took place at Oak street A. M. E. Zoo church on the evening of October 18 when Miss Margarine Hawkins of New York, an estimable and talented young lady, was wedded to Dr. Robert E. Burton, one of our most prominent physicians. Two little girls, daughters of Mr. Thomas Harris of this city, acted as flower girls, and little Mary Coleman, son of Mr. Edward Coggin, acted as page. Long before, the church doors were opened, two hours before the appointed hour for the ceremony, the street was so packed with people as to those who performed a large traffic. Among those present were a large white person, a large delegation of M. D. from Richmond, some of them classmates of the groom. The ushers were Messrs. Adams, Crawder, Madlin, Jones and Dr. Crawder and McCoy. The ceremony was very impressive and was performed by Rex, G. S. White, assisted by Rex, J. I. Carvel. The couple were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents. TWO MIDDLETOWN DEATHS. Medamines Maimi and Manus the Unfortunate—Union Lodge Meeting. Maimi crown, Conn., October 23.—Mrs. Augusta Mopay Maimi of New Haven was placed in the hospital in this city on October 13 but only lived two days. The funeral took place Tuesday of last week. Rev. Monzingsa, officiating. Mrs. Maimi was a former resident of this city and in her younger days was a very fine singer and life leader of the Zion church and the number of years. After the death of her husband she made her home in New Haven. Mrs. Victoria Manus died very suddenly last Monday evening from congestion of the lungs and heart trouble. She leaves two sons by her first marriage, Edward and Nelson Kelley, and one son by her last marriage, John Munus of Hartford. P. W. Williams, chef at the Chi Psi club house, has been quite indisposed for some time, but is now somewhat better. He is connected with the Shinnecock Indians of Long Island, but has made his home in this city for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Heinry Powers are rejoicing over the birth of a young son. Mother and child are doing well. Mr. William A. Heathman of Providence, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, will deliver the address at the three-in-one reception at Brigdport on Thursday. November 23, when the Masons, Odd Follows and Knights of Pythias will unite in a reception and social. Mr. Heathman is connected with all three organizations. As the members of the E.C. Day lodge, No. 1, K. of P., "opened the castle hall" for Shenandoah lodge, No. 2, of Bridgesport, the affair will be of special interest to the brothers living "up the line." Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, formerly of New Haven, are now pleasantly located with the Star and Crescent club of the Alpha Delta Pi fraternity. Mr. Truman Cane, who died at Derby, Conn., was a former resident of this city and enlisted from here in the old 20th Regiment of Connecticut Volunteers. His body was brought here for burial. Miss Ellen G. Smith is spending a two-week vacation with friends in Boston. Mr. Rogers of Hurtford and Watsonbury has given up his studies at the Berkeley Mr. Rogers of Hartford and Watertown has given up his studies at the Berkley Divinity school and returned to his home. Mr. Alonzo Johnson, who has charge of the St. Monica Episcopal Mission at Hartford passed a very successful examination last week at Berkley Divinity. Bishop Winston will confirm a class on November 26 at St. Monica Mission. Mr. Alonzo Winston returned last week from his summer outing at Stockbridge, Mass. The corner stone of the New London Baptist church will be laid on Sunday, October 29. The local lodge of Mayson will perform the ceremony under the direction of Grand Master Hurgott of New Haven, who will be accompanied by several of his cabinet. The service will take place at 3 o'clock. The death of Bro. William Ferguson of New Haven was a surprise to his friends in this city. He was a member of Widow's Son lodge, No. 1, and was well liked by a large circle of friends. Dr. Henry A. C. Anderson, candidate for Registrar on the Republican ticket, is of German birth, a veteran of the War of the Revolution and a staunch friend of our people. Orphaned at an early age, he was not to relatives in New York. These relative wore of Revolutionary stock, belongs of the German Revolution of 1838-40, and, of course, ardent and uncompromising abolitionists, like all of their compatriots. Brought up in such a political atmosphere, the boy, though able to carry a market, volunteered and served throughout the Civil War in the 1838 New York Regiment. For meritorious services on the battlefield he was promoted to the rank of an officer. Returning to New York at the close of the Civil War, he studied medicine. Dr. Anderson has now a very large practice among all classes of people. He is also a close student of the social sciences, and is ever active in the advancement of the causes of the lowly and oppressed. Dr. Anderson believes in the equality of all men before God; and in the equality of opportunities in a Democracy, and in the strongest assertions of the rights of the Afro-American citizens, for which thousands of his countrymen fought and died. That the Germans honor him, is shown by the fact that he is president of the largest German organization in Greater New York, the United German societies, an amalgamation of 300 separate societies, for progress in the humane of all social grades and for all social purposes, with a membership of over sixty thousand. Dr. Anderson is a Lutheran and a Free Mason of the highest degree. He is also president of the United Real Estate Amer'er's Association of Gatherer New York. It has been my pleasure to know Dr. Henry A. C. Anderson personally for a number of years and I can safely say that the Afro-Americans have no truer friend, nor abler champion than he is, and I advise every voter in the County of New York to vote for the straight Republican ticket, and thereby vote for our friend, Dr. H. A. C. Anderson. for Taukeger Institute. Bokun, October 23.—The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute receives $1,000 a bequest from the late A. M. D. Alexander of Northfield. Mass. The bequest chronicled from time to time in this section show that the work of the Tuskegee Institute still engages the earnest and warmest support of the people of New England. MANHATTAN Y. M. C. A. Classes, Dramas and Lectures Attent to the Vision of the Branch. The educational department of the Manhattan Y. M. C. A. has begun another year's work under promising conditions. About twenty have enrolled in the elementary classes, nearly half that number in type-writing and stenography and about six in the civil service class, with several waiting for the opening of the classes in French and electricity. Other type-writing machines have been added for the benefit of the classes is that department, and Mr. Miller, the instructor, predicts great things for the class. At a recent meeting held at Mr. Olivet Raphael Baptist, the class has subscribed to the building fund of the branch by members and friends, subscriptions running from $10 up to $100. The dramatic club of the branch has been doing some good work lately. A series of light dramas entitled, "My Outrageous Wife," "The Duel That Did Not Come Off," and the "Old Maid Club," all rendered a few evenings ago, were highly successful and reflected great credit upon the young actors, all of whom rendered their parts well. Another drama is now in preparation and will be re-released in the spring. Alloy has in preparation a recital to be given in the Carnegie hall lyman on the closing of December 27 for the benefit of the branch. The mock congress, under the auspices of the literary society, is making a brilliant record this fall. Before a large meeting last week the congress discussed the bill providing for the reduction of congressional representation from all states in which franchise has been restricted. The bill met with stubborn opposition but was passed by a very small majority of votes. Beginning with Wednesday evening, Newbern at the city board of objection will meet weekly to review of which will continue for six months. These benefits will be opened to the public, and it is expected that great good will result from them. Last Sunday afternoon Rev. W. D. Bucknain, D. Dr. pastor of the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, addressed a large public rally meeting of the association in St. Mark's M. E. church and created a most favorable impression. A good collection was taken. Rev. Dr. Minus of the Greenville, S. C., normal school was also present. The Sunday of St. Mark's C. Palmer, D. Dr. pastor of Emmanuel Presbyterian church will deliver an address in the association hall on the subject, "The Life Demanded by Christ and Orr Times." Dr. Palmer is a vigorous speaker. CONCORD'S LIBERALITY. Raised Large - Sum to Aid Stricken Jacksonville Church. At the Concord Baptist church in Brooklyn last Sunday morning the Dixon preached. The Sunday school met at 2:30 in the afternoon with Mr. E. L. Pauleon of the intermediate department presiding. The session was made doubly interesting by the promotion of two large classes from the primary to the junior grade in charge of Assistant Superintendent W. E. Tether. The Christian Endowment meeting at 6:30 was well attended. Mr. W. H. Brown, the faithful president, is a hard worker and keeps the Endowments on track. Mr. Pauleon was a large audience at 7:30 heard a sermon by Roy, Mr. Ross of Jacksonville, Fla. At the close of his sermon a liberal contribution was taken to aid his congregation in the coiling of their house of worship, which was destroyed by fire at five years ago. The young presides meeting, with Dearon R. Lincoln, Powell as president, and being excellent work in the study of the Scriptures, on Tuesday evenings. On Wednesday evening of last week the Woman's Christian Temperance Union elected the following officers for 1906: Mrs. M. J. Zeno, president; Mrs. Charlotte Neshit, vice-president; Mrs. Alice W. Wiley, secretary; Mrs. Martha Carr, treasurer; and Mrs. M. J. Faulcon, superintendent of the work. Mr. Work was the funeral of Mr. Work, Mungie was the funeral of Dr. Dixon on Monah. The Mortgage Relief club of the church, Mrs. H. H. Green, president, opened its annual fair Tuesday evening at 188 Myrtle avenue to run until Friday evening, October 27. Thursday afternoon the Dorcas Home Mission society will install its officers and in the evening at 8 o'clock Dr. J. E. Hayne of Charleston. S. C. will address the Concord Literary Circle. ```markdown ``` 1106 TRINITY BUILDING, 1119 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. THE PROMOTERS OF HIGH ART IN MUSIC AND LITERATURE begin to announce their THIRD ANNUAL RECITAL to be held in MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Concert Hall on the evening of November 27, 1905, and in so doing believe that on this occasion they will advance a step higher and give to their many friends all that could be desired in an agair of this character. We think our earnestness will be appreciated, as evidenced by the fact that we have gone to an enormous expense to lose by than the above-named bill and in the great we can add nothing by way of our earnestness and the mere mention of the name MADISON SQUARE GARDEN itself suggests. Having set a high and accepted standard regarding the presentation of artists, and their promenade recital in general, the public expect, and THE PROMOTERS feel in duty bound to maintain, and if possible, excel the standard. Therefore, in furtherance of a desire to spare neither pain nor expense that the THIRD ANNUAL PROMENADE RECITAL may eclipse all present efforts, we will present on this occasion as their first appearance before the New York public, MR. FELIX FOWLER WEIR, violinist, of Chicago, graduate of the University of Music, Leipzig, Germany, and winner of the dermond medal at the Chicago Musical College, and MR. HARRY A. WILLIAMS tenor, of Cleveland, Ohio. MISS THIEDA F. ARNEBROG, soprano, of Boston, graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, who has the solid endorsement of the Boston public as a rising young vocalist, and MISS MARJORIE GROVER all-but-boston, graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, recognized as the leading pianist in the New England State, together with the WILLIAMS & WALKER GLEE CLUB, and a little diversion from music or literature in the form of a treat. Special attention being, and will be given, in order to insure a date program, the opportunity of an event of which will hardly be surpassed. CRANE ELECTED ORCHESTRA OF 25 PIECES. Thanking you for past favors, and inviting your continued support with remain. Respectfully yours. See detailed circular concerning particulars. Address all communications to C. Henry Robbins, 1107 Trinity Building. POUGHKEEPSIE NOTES. A. M. F. Zion Church's Activity—Con- POTCHKEEPSB, October 25.—The A. M. E. Zion church was largely attended Sunday, Rev. C. Fairfax preached interesting sermons morning and evening. The morning class was led by L. B. Hortman. The Varick Christian Endeavor was led by Mrs. H. B. Anderson. A successful entertainment was held by the towardness of the church on Wednesday, October 18. Dr. Fairfax assisted in the dedication of the First A. M. E. Zion church at Brooklyn on October 15. The Rev. J. Straus occupied the pulpit in the absence of the pastor and proclaimed an acceptable sermon. The Daughters and Sons of Conference hold a five cent toy at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Dew, S.E. East Mansion street. The attendance was large and the affair a success. Dr. and Mrs. Fairfax were the special guests. The Varick Christian Endeavor of Zion church is making extensive preparations for Four Night Nights in which the Lord will lead 14.17 in which four hundred somnies will be given away. Mattei Lofon, Poughkeepsie's favorite reciter, filled recent engagements at Cornwall and Tarrytown. Dr. Fairfax was called to Kingston to compile the Sunday school minutes. The concert to be given by the Young People's Social Union on November 14 promises to be a time affair. It will occur at Y. W. C. A. hall, 351 Main street, for the benefit of Ebenauer church. Miss Estella Francis is able to be out again after an illness of several weeks. Mosey, P. D, Davis, S. Lefoyer and J. W. Smith were in New York city last week. Miss Bessie Hawkins is out of Vassar Hospital, where she has been for several weeks. There will be a sacred concert on November 12 at the Baptist church, Mrs. J. W. Harden has charge, Mrs. G. H. Johnston and Miss Beauna Harden have returned home from Chester, Pa., where they have been as delegates to St. Luke's convention. Mr. Homer Francis and sister entertained Mrs. A. M. D. Dubois, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Anderson and Mr. J. Francis at dinner on Sunday. Miss June B. Wood is acting as secretary for Dr. D. P. Reid of New York city. Messies, Wye, Smith, Arnum, Comphel and Harden were in Newburgh last week helping serve a large banquet. Mrs. B. F. Rose, Jr. of Stonington, Conn., is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Harden, her cousin. Mrs. J. W. Harden was in the city the past week visiting her sister. Miss June Wood. They attended the production of "Frow Frow." Mr. C. H. Hell of Newburgh was good friend of Miss J. Haff on October 22. Mrs. J. W. Harden entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. Arnum. Miss Richardson, Mr. J. Simmons at dinner. Miss Estella Francis entertained Miss J. Haff on Saturday evening at dinner. The reception of the Old Fellows occurs on November 23. PROVIDENCE NOTES PROVINCENCE, October 23.—William E. Brown died at the Cruseton State hospital where he has been a patient for seven months. Mr. Brown was a well known figure on Christian Will where he lived most all his life. He was an original member of the old Excelsior band and a carrot player of some ability. Mr. Brown was the son of John H., and Elizabeth Brown and was born in Gloucester, New Jersey, on March 26, 1815. The funeral was held Friday noon from the rooms of A. Herbert Arnold, of Westminster street, Rev. John L. Davis of Elonzer Baptist church, obituary. Joel Armstead Sales, who has been sick for a short time, died on October 19 at the home of his sister, Mrs. Engenia Henrietta Bailey. He leaves a wife. The funeral was held Saturday evening. The body was conveyed to Baltimore Saturday evening where funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m., from his parents' residence. The deceased was been in Baltimore. Rev. William H. Thomas officiated. William Cubid died at Rhode Island hospital last Monday. He claimed to be from Virginia and had cousins living in Boston. He was buried in North cemetery. The Katie Johnson Ethiopian concert company made its co-appearance at People's A. M. E. Zion church on October 18. There was a large audience. Miss Johnson was assisted by Mr. James De Costa. Mr. C. D. Matthew, Mr. William F. Donagan, Miss Vivian James and John Mitchell. HARVEST HOME WEEK AT TROY. Series of Entertainments at A. M. E. Z. Church—Nancy Scott's Funeral. Troy, October 22.~The harrow festival at the A. M. E. Zion chapel a grand success. Wednesday evening in charge of Mrs. Richard Hearn the supper was served by Miss N. King. Thursday evening was of Mr. J. E. S. Williams, superv of the Sunday school, and sung served by the junior choir. Friing was in charge of Mr. Fred S. and the program consisted of a and spelling match, which was tertaining and resulted in a Miss Bertha Hall and Miss Kriggs. The prizes were two rooms. The supper was served J. E. S. Williams, and consisted in various ways and thus Mr. and Mrs. John Epson, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Then and Miss Frances Dumery have from the grand encampment of of Moses, which was held in N. J. Nancy Scott, the youngest of Mrs. Mary Scott, who died 0 was buried on October 9 in church, of which she was a mourn- services were conducted by the Ohio Conn. The floral hand- same and were made up thirty-five different pieces. As were a large crescent from the 2 day school of which Nancy was choir. This choir of which was a member, sang seventi- The bearers were Frank 10 Jones, William Scott and Nr. relatives of the deceased. In in Mt. Ida Cemetery Rev. Thomas Washington paid a visit to Troy the past guest of his sisters, Mrs. J. P. W. liams and Mrs. Cora Brown, evening he preached an evening at Zion church to a large Rev. Washington was very beloved, as he is a former Trust is remembered by a large friends. The dramatic concert to be held Friday evening, November 11th Men's hall under the management Mr. Frank Thomas and Miss Belle Bidis fair to be one of the most entertainments of the season. Will be assisted by Mrs. Grace liams, comedienne and comedian Miss Bentrice Van Buren read Albany. Local talent will be by Misses Ella Dupré, Zacharia Leonora Hazard and Madeline and Messrs. Frederick D. S. Ogrander Davis. Mr. Geo. B. Kelley, a student nell University, came home register, and spent Sunday ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Woman's day will be Sunday at Zion church and program will be presented WHAT ONE PREACHER HAS DONE Rev. Adam Jackson His Show New Life Into His Church NEW ROCHLELL, October 21 the way to keep a good post him up, pay him up, and The members of St. Charles Zion church are there, with the above statement. Rev. Adam Jackson to church on May 19, 1841, in a poor condition state cally. The congregation school had scattered and in need of repairs. But son has taken charge of been thoroughly removed, received two coats of par tor Jackson helped do the own hands. The members showing their appreciation by contributing of their carry on the work. The Sunday school is under the leadership of Harner. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Park avenue, entertained Res. Jackson at dinner Thur. Jersey, W. H. Newly was work. Miss Sibby Hirsr. New York to spend the Mary Washington of Cap- is the guest of Mrs. E. W. J. J. Bates spent Sunday