New York Age

TOURGEE'S ASHES INTERRED PERMIGENCE OF AFRO-AMERICANS TO MAYVILLE. Resolutions in Befalf of the Race Head by Charles W. Cheanutt—Dr. Washington Seat Sympathetic Telegram—Interview With Mrs. Tourgee—Her Husband Took Dixon's "The Clansman" in the Tonga and Dropped It in the Fire. MAYVILLE, N. Y., November 19.—The general of the late Alhion, W. Tourree was held here on November 14. On the same train with your correspondent were Mrs. Tiah B. Wells-Barnett, Rev. D. Nash, Mr. William H. Talbert of Buffalo and Mr. John W. Thompson, treasurer of the National Afro-American Council. We were not at the train by a reception committee, all white, extended every courtesy to the visitors and requested them to go to the Mayville hotel, the best in the village, where they were entertained, in that spirit which dominated the great heart of him whose death caused our pilgrimage to his late home. A fierce snow storm began in the morning and continued all day. The business of the town was entirely suspended, and the citizens stood about in many groups discussing the event. Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Cleveland Gazette, was late, owing to the fag that his train was delayed. Many people were watching for Dr. Booker T. Washington, who was expected by the vintage people to make the principal address. A number of business places and private residences were draped with morning. Over the door of the residence of Judge Tourgee, which overlooks the beautiful Chihuahua Lake, was a large United States flag draped with crepe. The ashes of the deceased did not arrive in time for the funeral, owing to a mix on the trains between New York and Buffalo, but came, however, late in the afternoon and were buried by the G.A.R. The exercises began in the M. E. church. At 1:30 the seating capacity of the church was tested. Those who took part on the program joined Mrs. Tourgee and daughter at the residence of the treasured with whom they were stopping and mourning the church they loved. They were led by the minister, Mrs. Tourgee, her daughter and friends. After the family and visitors had entered, they were followed by the G. A. R. The church was decorated with the National colors, which were draped with mourning. Twenty-seven After Americans were present. The choir beautifully rendered a selection and graver was offered by the pastor of the church. Brush life of Judge Tourgee made a thankful address, telling of the deceased as a kind man. Judge Everett spoke for the members of Mayville. Hon. Harry C. Smith of Cleveland was then introduced for the way for Mr. Charles W. Chosier who read the following resolutions: Wesley, Allison W. Tourgee as a contributor to the overthrow of and as lawyer, editor, judge and minister of the consistent rights and equal justice in the Negro; and. Wesley. It is fitting that those whose memory is only defended should make a presentation of their appreciation of Wesley. Therefore, in the name of the people of the United States, be thanked. That by the death of Alwyn W. Tourgee the world will lose a friend, learned jurist, a talented Wesley a rare idealist who placed love, race, color and artificial forms and be it further. W. H. H. Wells Barnett spoke for Chicago and Mr. John W. the representative of the Na- tional American Council, made a Rev Dr. Nash of Buffalo, the National Negro Labor, also spoke. Editor that Judge Tourgee of Ohio's Anti-Lynching collection by the choir and sympathy from Washington was read, and from far away friends The exercises closed with Mr. resident called on Mrs. daughter in the morning accordingly interesting Tourgee said her husband for a year before his turn to a question she is going to have the published again. I have the names." Speaking of Snow," by Thomas Dix- Tourgee said that her hus- sbandmentary copies of music but never acknowled- when the fifth book I took the songs and put forsaking it in his Tourgee said she late born in Mary, married in Little Prison in May May. This ended an interest- with two women who are and tried to the Afro-Ameri- cus their husband and father. WOMEN HONORED TOURGEE National Association Sent Flowers and Resolutions to Maryville. Lecturer of the late Judge Albion W. T. there was funeral took place at Maysville November 13, the National Association of Colored Women, through the institutes in this city, sent an floral design to Mayville on the occasion of the funeral. The design was an anatomical sketch with the inscription, "Justice for Albion W. T." The floral design in the committee sent a sympathetic resolution to the widow and family of the deceased, which was signed by Miss Florence T. Ray, secretary of the Committee, and Mrs. Josephine Silone, president of the National Association. The committee consisted of Mrs. A. W. Willis, president of the Northern Federation of W. M. J. S. J. S. Garnet, Dr. V. H. M. Jones, Miss H. C. Ray, Miss M. R. Lyons and Mrs. Mary J. Zeno. HONOR ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR. Services Hold Sunday in His Memory Sketch of His Life and Work St. Benedict's church in West 53d street held a celebration on last Sunday in honor of its patron, St. Benedict the Moor. At the 8 o'clock mass the Holy Name Society of men received Communion. At high mass at 11 o'clock the sermon was preached by the Very Rev. Clement Thuante of the Dominican order commonly known as the Preaching Friars. At Vespera Rev. Henry Sample of the Jesuit order preached. A big audience attended both the High Mass and the Vespers. St. Benedict the Moor was born of slave parents in the island of Sicily in the sixteenth century. When a young man, he became a Franciscan monk and soon rose to the highest position of trust and honor in this community. He ruled with great wisdom and success for many years, winning fame not only within the limits of his monastery, but also among the learned men of his day. Among the records of his life is found testimony to his ability as an interpreter of the Bible. Scholars from many universities in Italy came to consult Benedict about difficult passages in the Scriptures and always wondering at his great knowledge, his deep humility and his evident sanctity. When he died he made one of the patrons of the city of Palermo, and his body was buried in the cathedral. Afterwards it was removed to a shrine built specially for it by the Franciscan Fathers. A remarkable thing about St. Benedict's body is that it remains intact to the present time, about three hundred years since his death. Father Rinke saw it when he was in Italy ten years ago. St. Benedict the Moor is a canonized Saint of the Catholic church. To obtain a canonization of an organist in a man must give during his life unmistakable evidence of hericic sanctity. Remarkable piety will not suffice. Then after death it must be established that through his intercession miracles have been wrought. Both of these conditions were verified to the satisfaction of the examiners in St. Benedict's case. The sanctuary of the church has been supplied with electric lights, which will be used for the first time next Sunday. SIX NEW COTTAGES FOR ORPHANS. Friarsell and Abbott Speak at Ceremony of Breaking Ground. Dr. H. B. Frissell, principal of Hampton Institute, and Dr. Lyman Abbott were the speakers at the ceremonies attending the breaking of ground Monday for the six new cottages to be erected at Mount St. Vincent by the Colored Orphan Asylum. Mrs. Phoebe Wright, a Quakeress, who has been a manager of the society for fifty years, broke the ground with a little spade dug with bunting, while the children sang "America." Dr. Frissell then made a short address. He told of the work of Hampton Institute and the condition of the colored people in the South. He said it was an encouraging sign of improvement that in the three counties surrounding Hampton Institute 70 per cent. of the farms were owned by Negroes. "I think it is a great thing," he concluded, "that you are going into the country, that you are leaving the crowded city and getting back to the earth. The colored man should work on the ground, he should learn to farm, for above all things he needs a home of his own." Dr. Abbott made the American flag the symbol of right living. "The white he said is purity; the red is blood, which means sacrifice; the blue is truth, and the stars are hope. We are bringing the stars down to you, rest you hands up on your hands." The Colored Orphan Asylum was founded in 1853, sixty-nine years ago, by two young women, Miss Mary Murray and Miss Anna Shotwell. In 1837 a board of thirty managers was formed, and the incorporation took place in 1885. The home was opened in a frame building in 12th street and the library in 13th street. The public house was erected on Fifth avenue on the block between 43rd and 44th streets. That building was destroyed by fire at the time of the Draft Riot in July, 1863, by men who had sworn to kill "every little black devil in the house." The children were, however, marched out in safety to the police station; and thence they went to the Seventh avenue armory, where they remained three days and nights. They were then taken under military escort to Blackwell's Island. Later, they had a temporary home in Carrangsville. The present buildings at Amsterdam avenue and 143d street were then erected. This plant is now outgrown, and the institution will build and install the cottage system on their new property at Mount St. Vincent. This is the first time the cottage system has been used for the care of Afro-American children. The children are received between the ages of two and twelve years, its opening there have been 4,312 children cared for within its walls. There are now 321 children there. Throughout its entire health report of the asylum has been exceptionally good; and of the children who have been indentured, 90 per cent, have made an excellent record. The managers can erect only six cottages from the funds now available, and need four more, costing $12,000 each to complete the equipment. Garrison Books All Drawn From Library. CHICAGO. November 18. Nearly every church in the city is preparing special services in honor of William Lloyd Garrison. Some idea of the educational effect of such meetings may be seen in the fact that nearly every book bearing on the Librator has been withdrawn from the public library by eager students and readers. Candidate Got 18,000 Votes. CHICAGO, November 17.—In the recent county election for judges and other officers, an Afro-American named Johnson received 16,000 votes for president of the drainage board commissioner. Johnson run on the Socialist ticket. Probably not more than 160 of the 16,000 votes cast for him were cast by Afro-American An Afro-American Journal of News and Opinion. JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE WILLIAMS AND WALKER KEPT. But Kelly, Prejudiced Southern Actor, Had to Walk the Plant. W. C. Kelly, who according to his own modest admission is "a Virginia gentleman, sah," and who was engaged for an act at Hammersstein's Victoria theatre, objected loudly last week when he found that Williams and Walker were the headliners on the program. Mr. Hummersstein did not hesitate between Williams and Walker and Kelly, and in a few minutes a super was busy scratching Kelly's name off the bills. KAISER WILHELM AND LIBERIA. He Wants to Oust English and French Influence. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 19, 1924. Kaiser Wilhelm is trying to make trouble for Great Britain and France in Africa, and incidentally for Liberia. The black republic is reported to have made an agreement with those two countries by which they are to control the local affairs with the British, and with the French, which Great Britain, and France have thus seized have around the envy of Kaiser Wilhelm, and he has sent a note to this Government and others asking what they think of the new development of affairs in Liberia, in the hope of showing some expression of discontent with the French, and this are keeping their fingers out of this business which does not concern them. SHOT BLACK BRITISH SAILOR. Complications May Follow Murder by Mislusted Constable JACKSON, Miss., November 18—As the result of the killing of a Negro in a justice's court at Gulfport, a few days ago, Mr. Power, the Secretary of State, received today a letter from Mr. H. G. Hunt, British Consul at New Orleans, requesting an investigation. The Negro was a sailor from the British bark Hornet King. He was arrested for a misdemeanor. After his conviction at Gulfport, he was right in the court room at Gulfport, and Negro was not convicted. Gause. The officer was exonerated. The Secretary of State has turned over the letter from the British Consul to the Governor. NEWARK CHURCH IMPROVEMENT. St. James A. M. F. Church Plan Many Excellent Changes. NEWARK, November 21.—For the purpose of raising funds to repair and renovate St. James A. M. E. church, the Daughters of Allen, an auxiliary of the church, gave a concert and supper in the church parlor last Thursday evening. A selection by Miss Grace Calsa and amy laughs, Dr. H. I. P. Anderson, who is the pastor of the church, hopes within the next conference year to replace the windows, with others of stained glass, to paper the walls and renew the interior with paint and varnish. He also wishes to raise the edifice and build beneath an entrance, to hold new investments. The trustees have recently purchased a lot adjoining the church on which to build a parsonage. HONOR Y. M. C. A. FOUNDER. Service for Sir George William Held by Gordon Avange Branch A memorial service in honor of the founder of the 'Y. M. C. A., Sir George Williams of London, was held at the Bridge street A. M. F. church Sunday afternoon by the Carlton avenue branch. The meeting was well attended. The speakers were Senior General Secretary Richard C. Morse of the International Committee Y. M. C. A. the head of the Y. M. C. A. in America and a person friend of the founder; Rev. W. M. Prof. William L. Bullley and Rev. W. H. H. Butler, Music was furnished by the Carlton avenue branch orchestra. The program consisted of conspirational singing of fitting songs, led by the orchestra under Professor P. K. Pim. Prof. Bulkley provided and made the opening address, Dr. Dixon and Secretary Moran paid fellow tribes, George William, William and the World Observers, unleashed by Queen Victoria, and who saw the Y. M. O. A. grow until it numbered 8,000 branch associations and 700,000 members. AGED 194; LOVES HER PIPE. Mrs. Mary McDonald Remembers When Washington Was at Valley Forge. PHILADELPHIA, November 20.—Mrs. Mary McDonald celebrated her 134th birthday last week at the Home for Aged and Inform Colored People. She is a great favorite in the home, of which she has been an inmate since 1887. She was born in Frogtown, near Valley Forge, on November 15, 1771, and when a child went to live as a servant with the family of Rose Hope. She remembers incidents of the memorable winter the American army spent at Valley Forge, and said "The guns were always going off and skederd us at night." Her four grandsons, ranging in age from 12 to 18, marched and, until his death a month and a half age, his son-in-law, who was past 30, came whenever he could. She is an inveterate smoker and always smokes her clay pans after her meals. An Italian Prince visiting this country last year begged the privilege of kissing her, and gave $10 for one of her old pipes as a mark of respect for her kind of approval for her devotion to children. Thinly Jackson Got Down Shotgun At Nightton Mike Moore (near) TO FIGHTEN Wife After Quarrel. WINSTON, Conn. November 19—Last pight Timothy Jackson, an Afro-American, accidentally shot in his home and instantly killed Miss Sybia Penfield, aged 18, of Sheffield, Mass. There was a party at Jackson's house, attended by seven or eight people, and cider was freely imbibed. At last Jackson and his wife, got into a quarrel, and he to frighten her got down his loaded shotgun. In so doing he accidentally discharged it and the killing resulted, for the girl, and then gave himself up, His wife and others say that the shooting was accidental. FIGHT JIM CROW SCHOOLS. East Orange Parents May Have to Appeal to the Courts. EAST ORANGE, N. J., November 19. The Afro-Americans here are howling because the board of education has taken steps to segregate the school children on the basis of color. This morning a number of Afro-American parents descended upon the Ashland school, where their children were being "Jim Crowed," and took them away. A mass meeting was held Friday night at the Mount Olive church to protest against race discriminatory school policies and to ordered children be taken back into the regular classes. In case this appeal falls on stony soil, the parents will have recourse to the courts. GARRISON CENTENARY PROGRAM Leaflet Compiled by A. H. Grimke and Abolithinglal's Son. The promised leaflet on the Garrison Centenary, compiled by Hon. Archibald H. Grimke, with the assistance of Mr. F. J. Garrison, son of William Lloyd Garrison, and issued by the Committee of Twelve, is in our hands. The frontispiece is a fine portrait of the Abolitionist. The bulk of the leaflet consists of a biographical sketch of him and representative extracts from his works, such as his salutatory in The Librator, his Declaration of Principles, five addresses, two sonnets and a number of short sayings. These selections are all adapted to recitation. A program, simply tentative, is suggested as follows: 1. Music. 2. Scripture Reading. 3. Prayer. 4. Music. 5. Presiding Officer's Remarks. 6. Biographical Oration (Ten minutes). 7. Music. 8. Garrison as a Journalist (Ten minutes). 9. Words of Garrison (20 minutes). Two More Anderson Appointments. On last Thursday H. Charles W. Anderson appointed the appointment of Mr. Ira A. Pust as bishop at Station H in the general post office, and on Saturday the appointment of Mr. John T. Galhahn to be record keeper at the Custom House. --- WETMORE TO ATTACK "JIM CROW." LOUISVILLE Ky., November 20. Attorney J. Douglas Wetmore has ambitious plans mapped out for the Afro-American Council's legal bureau, of which he is the head. He writes in a personal letter to the corresponding secretary, Dr. L. G. Jordan: "I want to break up the custom of only having white men on juries in this State (Florida) to start with, and would like to test the law of Georgia in reference to our people not riding in sleeping cars. I should also like to mandamus the Seaboard Air Line, Atlanta Coast Line, Southern Railway, Central of Georgia and the L. & N. Railways, and compel them to furnish the same kind of accommodations for our people that they furnish white people. And last, but not least by any means. I should like to break up the operation of that Jim Crow' street car that runs from Alexandria, Va., right to the capital in Washington." Dr. Jordan is beginning a campaign to raise the funds necessary for the attainment of these results. LOST AND FOUND $44,000. Aged Servant of Joseph Jefferson Recovered Lost Trust. $14,000 in cash, jewelry valued at $4,000 and books showing that she had $26,000 deposited in banks were found last night in a trunk lost by Alice Candy, an aged Afro-American woman, who for many years was employed in the family of Joseph Jefferson. Twenty-five thousand dollars of her fortune was said to have been bequeathed to her by the actor. Search of the trunk showed that two diamond rings were missing. The chest was found in the office of a transfer company by detectives and taken to the West 123rd street station. Through a mistake the trunk was left at the transfer office after it had been taken from the home of the woman, at No. 90 West 134th street. She told an assistant to send it to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lark and Ornament, N. J., where she had obtained employment. The trunk was taken away from Miss Candy's home on Wednesday, and when she failed to receive it she notified the police. Detective Sergeants O'Trien and Hughes located the trunk, and Miss Candy identified it as her property. She said she had failed to remember the name or address of the expressman to whom it was delivered, and inquiries by the police showed he had left the trunk at the expressman's office called for by another expressman who did have regard where to deliver it. She said she believed she had played the missing rings in the trunk, but that they might have been mislaid. SPANKED BOY CAUSES RIOT. Forty Shots Exchanged and Several Wounded During the Fight. IRCIMOND, Va., November 16.—The spanking of a white boy by some colored men caused a race riot in Dublin to-day. The men were passing through the street when the boy addressed them with some uncomplimentary remarks, for which he was soundly spanked. Then an older brothel got a revolver, enlisted his father and several other white men and began to pursue the Afro-Americans. These retired to a strategic point near the railway station and awaited the approach of the whites. As soon as the whites were freed upon and forty shots were exchanged, Afro-Americans and several whites were wounded before the fight was ended by the flight of the colored men. REVOLT AGAINST TICE. St. John's of Brooklyn and Macedonia of Flushing Rebellious. Last Sunday, when Rev. James A. Tappen, commander of the Henry Ward Beecher post, arrose in St. John's A. M. E. church, Brooklyn, and read President Elder Tice's notice of the deposition of Rev. Edward L. Bell, the women of the congregation crowded about their pastor and refused to let him depart. Rev. Bell then sait that he would not give up the place until a majority of the church so voted. St. John's is not the only church where there is a revolt against the unpopular presiding elder. The Macedonia A. M. E. church of Flushing is also recurrent, four times. Dr. Tice has visited the church to hold his report meetings with the congregation, and each time none of the officers and very few of the members have been present. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Lacey, has issued a signed statement in which he says: "When the officers told Bishop Tanner they would not meet nor sit under him, he said. Well, don't meet him; there is no power to make you, but observe your law. They have sent two petitions and one onegram requesting to be relieved by him, but the pastor and other churches would hurt the cause here, and as they were enduring to complete their church they didn't want any trouble here, but still he comes, and their patience is about exhausted. With three attempts and after distributing envelopes, I have only been able to collect and pay for all purposes, yet he publishes that he has been enduring the Elders' assessment from the churches. No complaint was made to the bishop; no official board asked for the removal of Presiding Eldar Tice." The officers say that he is too untruthful in those statements to be allowed to exercise the office over them. "Since the matter crept into the papers, the truth to work his papers through others has come up. I seize the moment to state the facts in the case and to show that the pastor has not kent Dr. Tice from doing his duty here." Learning For A-B-C-G at 95 The oldest pupil in the public schools of New York is an Afro-American, Mrs. Ellen Millage, aged 65, of 24 West 195th street. She attends night school at public school No. 157. She is learning to read and write, and her teachers may also studying with designed plush. MYSTIC. SHRINERS' BANQUET MYSTIC. SHRINERS' BANQUET 200 GUESTS AT 300-CAILED-MOHAMMEDAN FEAST. Potentates in Vivid Costumes Outshone Solomon in All His Glory—Noble J. R. Spurgeon Says Arabs at World's Fair Initiated First Afro-American Shriner — Thousands of Native Masons, He Says, in African Janglees — Sam Lucas Enlivened the Program — Some of Those Present. A notable Masonic event was the Mohammedan feast of Medina Temple, Ancient Arabic order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, which took place at Odd Fellows' Hall, 100 West 29th street. Thursday evening, November 16. There were more than two hundred invited guests present. Past grand master E. V. C. Eato and most of the prominent masons in this vicinity took part in the ceremonies. Illustrious Potentate Noble Eugene Phillips and the other nobles of the Temple presented a novel spectacle as they matched into the hall in their motley oriental costumes. The music was under the direction of Prof. Walter F. Craig and the Master of Ceremonies was Noble Charles H. Tyson. Noble William Oscar Payne made a terse address of welcome in which he remarked the fact that the Mohammedan feast would consist of food that was not Mohammedan. Miss Sadie Chapman then pleased the audience with a vocal solo. Noble James H. Spurgeon gave an interesting historical address on "How Afro-Americans First Became Members of the Order." He said that prior to 1893 Afro-Americans were not members of the Mystic Shrine; but in that year some Arabs who came over to the World's Fair in Chicago, initiated an Afro-American Mason into the Mysteries of the order and Medina Temple was formed in 1893. Noble Spurgeon further stated that he was initiated into the order in Africa, and that in that vast country even in the, interior there are thousands of Mohammedan natives who are masons. Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop followed and said that masonry and other secret organizations encourage the feeling of brotherhood so necessary for the uplifting of humanity. Noble William Dumount then sang several comic songs. His condition of "Nobody" elicited rounds of applause. Rev. T. Wellington Henderson said that he was thankful that the Worlds' Fair occurred, because it had given the colored American an opportunity to get into an order which the white American hoped to keep him from entering. Messrs. Richardson and Jordan then gave a guitar and mandolin duet. Mrs. Bottie de Toscao ably recited "The Mystic Trio." Sam Lucas followed with his comical talk and songs and received an ovation Mr. Andrew Richardson sang "The Holy City" and the closing ceremonies were then performed by Medina Temple. A collation was then served, consisting of ice cream, cake, fruit and punch, after which the floor was cleared for dancing. Following are the officers of Medina Temple, and the reception committee: Elected Officers—Eugene Phillips, Illustrations potentate; Robert I. T. Tillman, assistant rabbin; John J. T. Jackson, treasurer; Theodore Smith, chief rabbin; Shadrach Harris, high priest and prophet; Levi Williams, recorder; and George Taylor, oriental guide; appointed officers; James H. Spergoon, lecturer; J. F. Wright, first cero master; Thomas P. Wood, second cero master; Isaac Alexander director; Thomas Dary, captain of the guard; Tulane University, standard bearer; Thomas H. Wright, chief of Arab patrol; and William Arstrung, outer guard; reception completes; James McOdum, chairman; Thomas H. Wright and William H. McOdum. Regular Correspondence of This Am. AYLANTA, November 20.-Just as the judge of the criminal court last Monday in this city was contesting, for the crime of rape, an Afro-American to be hanged by the neck until he was dead and wished winding up the sentence with the words, "and may the Lord have mercy on your soul," a little newboy, stood at the door of the court-room crying out, "Enter, all about the white man in the hands of the Negro mob!" The extra announced the fact that in a part of the city popped by Afro-Americans a white carpenter had to tell an eight-year-old Afro-American girl into a vacant house he was repairing and had criminally and brutally manhandled her. It further stated that the rapist had been captured by a crowd of infuriated people, and, but for the timely arrival of the police, would have been summarily dealt with. Interest was now diverted from the condemned black rapist and focused on the white brute, while the story of his devilty was being told. It developed, however, that the mob had caught the wrong man. He was released and up to this time the right man has not been captured and but little effort, it would scout, is being made for his capture. As was said, very little effort is being made to apprehend the assailant and to show the press and officials help in public life that when once a black man has assaulted a white woman we should join in the chase to capture him. We have been told, in effect and in the very last few days, that we should show no quarter to the rapist when he comes our way, if persecution he should and we should point him out to the officers of the law; but that we should go a step further and seek to kill him. We have been told that we should establish the fact that we have no part or parcel with the rapist. This is all right, but we notice an extreme apathy on the part of white men to take up the pursuit of the white rapist who takes such things are generally very lightly regarded and but little attention is paid to them. Certainly no white men go hunting for those white assailants. The crime is the same in infancy and in adulthood, but the victim be of either of these colors. It should have no tolerance among men of what ever race and the offender should know that he who strikes down helpless women shall be the victim by murder. Afro-American, indeed, should show no sympathy with the despairer, and when they can do so should hand him over into the keeping of the law, but why should white American womanhood almost with impunity? The honest and determined efforts on the part of white men to capture and punish white rapists of Afro-American women would be an inspiration to black men to do more than to not to apprehend Afro-American assassins of white women. Even now, whether they are given credit for it or not, it is true that Afro-Americans, in almost every case of criminal assault that occurs, render material aid to the officers and often happened that single-handed and alone they have captured the guilty man and turned him over to the officers of the law. In the case spoken of at the beginning of this article two of them appeared to identify the prisoner and surrender the man he claimed to be, thereby storing his alibi. What the Afro-Americans would like to see is a "square deal" in the matter of handling rapists. He wants to see them all weeded out of the community, irrespective of color, because their attention is paid to a case when the victim is of the Afro-American race than when otherwise. In the one case the officials go but little out of the way to bring to justice the accused, whether he be white or black; while in the other all the powerful machines of the law are invoked to overthrow The emigration societies are still busy trying to import labor to supply that of the Afro-Americans. They are not meeting with much success in the first place the Afro-American knows what to do with the soil better than anybody else and he does it day in and day out and will continue to do it. The most important of taking him to the Northern cities to do the labor as to bring emigrants down this way to take his place. In both events there will be misfits with intermindable trouble and the Afro-Americans in the circle of thousands of Afro-Americans dumped into New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago to take the places of white men and there will arise a picture of what women might his way to take places filled by Afro-Americans. There are other reasons why emigrant agencies are not working overtime handling recruits. Here is a copy of a cablegram sent to Das Berliner Tageblatt. "New York, July 28, 1907—Emigration has broken all records this last year; namei! 1,027,421 people landed on our shores. Austria-Hungary and Italy, Russia England and Scandinavia. Das Morgan Journal warns the Germans against emigration to the Southern States because they will have to work at the point of a challenge, and no one would want them to die. Some enterprise enigmatics seem in the West, probably impelled this cable, but it is giving southern agencies no pretense. Mostly, they proft tests are being sent to Mr. W. H. Hart, who, it is said, owns Das Merge Junction. Of course no Germans are worked at the point of gene union they happen to be in the plants. Probably some correspondent in the way "writing up" things is working the local chalk-paint, where white, black, are worked under these condiments, why he should have decided the all white were Germans does not appear. In the Afro-America is doing business at the same old stand and not worrying much about emigrants whose coming will be difficult, as they are not going to do the work he is. OBITUARY. Tributes to the Life and Work of Mme Mary R. Hort of Albany. ALBANY, November 10—The Sunday Morning Press published the following: "The funeral of Miss Mary R. Hoyt was held Friday afternoon from Israel A. M. E. church on Hamilton street. Rev John M. Proctor, pastor of the church officiated, assisted by Rev McDonald of Concord Baptist church, Albany, and Rev James M. Boddy of Liberty Street Presbyterian church, Troy. The bearers were: Dr. William H. Johnson, Prof. Charles M. Van Buren and William H. Brent of Albany, and Henry A. Spencer of Rochester, N. Y. The spacious auditorium of the church was taxed to its utmost capacity to accommodate the throngs who came to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of Mary Hoyt. Race differences were forgotten and some of Albany's most prominent people were to be seen in the audience. Rev Proctor's discourse was able, touching and, as he portrayed in feeling terms the Christian character and noble traits of the woman who had been such a potent factor for good in the church, devoted to the best interests of her husband. The funeral Historical club attended the tearing of the tears. Following the sermon the beautiful burial ritual of the Order of Moses, of which the deceased was a member was read. This sermon was the funeral Historical club attended the tearing of the tears. Among the many beautiful floral tributes were: A cross from Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoyt, chrysanthemus, Miss Jackson, Smoke wreaths, Miss Holland, Miss McIntyre, pink chrysanthemus, Mrs. McIntyre, pink chrysanthemus, Mrs. Joseph Price. The remains will be interred in the family plot in Schoharie, M. Tebbutt's wives were in charge. Messages of condolence were received from Rev J. H. Este, Jamaica, N. Y.; Rev C. N. Gibbons, Newport, R. E.; John E. Bruce, Yonkers, N. Y." Mr. Bruce's communication was as follows: 'My dear Doctor Johnson; Your telegram announcing the death of Miss Mary Hoyt came during our absence in New York city, and we did not receive it in his hands, but the things he used not assume you that of Miss Hoyt's death was a great shock to us both, for you know that Miss Hoyt was a very superior woman, and possessed native and acquired abilities which commanded the respect of all who were privy to her limited opportunities for improving her mind, and with rare discrimination she chose only what was best, and most useful in the few books which she read, to fit her fog the reformatory and to keep her young mind in the past few years, devoted her time to lessons, and energies. She was very much in earnest, and whatever she undertook to do she did it with all her heart. She was a sincere woman, and was deeply interested in every good work designed for her, and in faith in the promises of God and in the possibilities of her race. She proved by her own life of professions and service what one woman, indulged with an honest desire to do something for God and humble ones, could fulfill of good Goods, and love for our common humanity. "It was my pleasure and privilege to have known Miss Hoyt during my residence in Albany, covering a period of time in which she was a good teacher to say that she was the gentleman of gentlemen, whose sterling worth, high Christian character, nobility of soul, public spirit, and intelligent and active interest in all good works commendable to her," she wrote of their fellowmen. She believed that to labor for man, because he is man, is man's noblest work. I send sincere condolences to her immediate family and to her friends. She has a virtue of respect to the moral and public worth of a good and useful woman whom they believe to be dead. She is not dead, she has merely passed over on to the other side of the river, where Life Eternal is, and with Tennesson sings: 'Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no meaning of the bar When I put out to sea. "But such a tide as moving asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep, 'Turns again home. 'Twilight and evening bells And after that the dark, And may there be no sadness or farewell. When I embark. 'For though from out our bourne of time and place 'The floods may bear me far. I hope to see my pilot face to face. When I have crossed the bar. 'She has gone and a star in its brilliance he sees. But the light of its beauty we will not forget. "With every good wish, believe me sincerely your friend, JOHN E. BRUCK." AN HONEST STUDENT. From the Atlanta University Bulletin. The treasurer, had returned to Atlanta and gone to his office for the first time. A young man called, who graduated a few years ago. He reminded the treasurer that, when a boarding student here, he had resigned from the scholarship fund, and wished to know how he could contribute to his card soon showed the amount. He was under no obligation to pay. The treasurer was not held as a debt against him. The student's own feeling of honor, that he had once felt of honor, and was now in a position to return the award, and was now in the shot. He would feel the better for his son. This young man is not wealthy, and the sum that he thus paid represented his diligent labor. But the spirit that he somehow cannot help the feeling that his year began unusually well. PROGRAM OF CHILDREN'S HOME Discover of Afri-Americans Driven "Across the Land" Every Year by Produce of Propagate—Humans, and Diversityable Angels of the Transformation—Most Indians" a Lion in Southern White Society. Mrs. Mary Chance Twellr in the Chicago Sunday Tribune. At first blush it would seem that a camel with a bump could literally palm through a cambric needle's eye easier than an individual tainted with even a drop of the fatal African tincture could palm himself off as a bone fide white man in the United States. And yet colored people are doing this thing in drowses every year. It requires neither voluminous knowledge nor great profundity to comprehend why some colored people are tempted to pursue such a questionable course. Let us take a colored man, for instance, who is fairly well educated and is ambitious to make his way in the world. There are comparatively few trades open to colored people. These are generally overcrowded, which means poor pay. The officials of the labor organisations are not lying wake nights devising ways and means of adding Negro workmen to their ranks, to say the least. Our colored friend determines to be honorable, whatever he does. Several times he has answered advertisements and has been virtually employed. After the matter of wages and duties has been settled he has stated frankly that he is colored. Then his services were quietly but quickly, dispensed with. For a long time he knocks first at one door and then another, which he discovers can be opened only by a white man's hand. He becomes discouraged. "What a curse it is to be a Negro in this country," he mutters. Suddenly he looks into the mirror. He has a fair skin and straight hair. Something asserts itself. There are those who say it is his white blood. "What's the use of trying to row against the tide?" he asks himself. "Nobody but a giant can accomplish the impossible, and I am not a giant." The long, lingering look in the mirror occurred, let us say, Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Wednesday morning, at precisely the same hour, he is a white man, made so by virtue of last night's decision and nature's gifts. He isolates himself completely. He scrapes up acquaintances with nice people, who do not suspect he has the fatal drop. Finally, he is light, by casting his well and which it would be possible for him to have not to hold if his employer knew the truth. Nonsense, says one. If an employer secures the services of a competent man he is not going to stand in the light, by casting him adrift simply because the highly connected with the Negro race. But the facts are against such a supposition. I am personally acquainted with three colored women, two of them young and competent and beautiful, and who were from excellent positions simply because the employer discovered that they were colored. Usually enough, two secured positions in department, stores in the cities in which they were living at the time. Each one lived with her own family and associated with her colored friends, though the company was not personally conspicuous at the respective stores in which the colored clerks were employed. The middle aged woman was one of the cloak department in a large department store. This responsible position for several years before the secret looked out. When it percolated to her employer she was promptly debarred. This woman is as beautiful One of the young women went to Madison, New York to win her squares. Arms with a most complimentary recommendation from the large firm which employed her in Washington, York, she came to her home in Washington. The proprietor of a large establishment in the capital of the Nation was only too glad to secure the services of so qualified a young woman, and she, too, was invited without hesitation that she was only discharged. She was suddenly discharged. Her request I went to intercept with the proprietor in her behalf. He was perfectly honest and frank about the matter, limited without hesitation that she was only discharged. He regretted deeply, he said that he had been obliged to discharge her. But, are you not master of your own invented to inquire. "There was no other time to pursue" he insisted. "For a long time he sold girls' complained because I had placed a 'nigger' in the store. I denied until she was colored at first. I did not know she was myself, until I had investigated the matter. I had brought me indisputable proof of the fact. Well, if you don't care to work in the store with Miss Jones, said I, 'you may then they told my customers about it. They forced me to indigestion of white women come down to me against my employing a 'nigger' saleswoman in the store. They threatened to boycott me, and made things so hot for me. Then they forced me to dismiss Miss Jones in self-defence department store because she was remotely connected with the despised race. The last of the three cases which came under my observation was similar to the first two. A young colored woman in Washington, who did not show the slightest African ancestry, was made forwearing a fashionable tailor establishment for fashion. For employer discharged her, also, when her fatal drop was coursing somewhere her veins. Perhaps no one of those colored, women would have received her walking papers if the employer had been unable to fill her place. But it is difficult to trade or a vocation in which the working class now that a place cannot be satisfactory filled. These cases will show why some colored people are tempted to become white. Even though there is absolute certainty that the chances of success are greater for a colored person who forges his way for the same individual if he maintains the most majority do not yield to the temptation of passing for white. No better proof of this is he cited than the case of a young woman with whom I am personally acquainted. She is the daughter of one of the most courageous and prominent colored man who has produced. Though she is not as fearful as she might easily pass for white, if she can do so, she has an enlisted completion modeled after the Spanish or French. Her hair and eyes are as black as midnight. She has a super musical education. She married a young physician who can also live in an Eastern city, where the doctor has a large and incitative practice. He cided that he would shake off the body of the dunky death, so to speak, and cast his lot with the dominant race. When you should be pleased to his wife the best friend she could have on a small scale and be loyal to her. If she was a large wife, if she were obliged to live a personal life and become family and friend, the husband could not be shaken off, and the wife could not be preserved to revive. They agree to separate on this account. "It is amazing to see some of the daughters and sons of Ham, after the metamorphosis has become an all accomplished person, who is of us who have been reared with them, is disgusting, perhaps. "Do you see that you are asking one of my friends with whom I happened to be on the street car not long ago. "Well, that lady sitting beside him is his wife. He is colored, but she is white. "Are you sure he is colored?" I debit Thomas like; "he certainly does not know how to be," he answered; "he and I like to gather when we were children. At Gen. Grant's funeral in New York we be copied the same robe in the hotel. All of a sudden, a short while after that, he decided to be white, and tried to persuade him to be black. From all his colored friends, acquiring white ones, and now he is completely on the other side." Just then the eyes of the two men met, and they bowed pleasantly to each other. "That man is an exception," said my friend, an average colored person passes for white, colored friends dead, for fear of amusing suspicion among the white ones. I presume. The man who related the incident told me that at least 100 of his own relatives and friends from South Carolina, North East, and West, and "grass over on the other side," as he expressed it. On account of the "Jim Crow" car laws, the impossibility of securing accommodations at the hotels, and because of other hardships many fair, colored people were living in North, where they lose their identity completely. Years ago, during slavery, white masters, who loved their colored children too dearly to shackle their limbs and dwarf their minds, introduced this practice by using black by sending them North or to Europe to be educated as white. It might not create surprise to learn that it is possible for colored people, who look like Caucasians to palm themselves off as white on a northern community. It would astonish some, however, to hear that the feat is sometimes performed in the South, where the whites are surprised and have on detecting the masse and brother; however now may rival the lily, in fairness. I heard an amusing story not long ago, which shows the case with which the transformation is wrought, even in the South. An exposition was in progress in a certain city below the Mason and Dixon line. A man who is colored, but who has never went to visit his sister. She was very enthusiastic about an East Indian with an unpronounceable name who had astounded the natives by his wonderful feats and in that most exclusive white social circle had invited him to their homes, where he transported the hostesses and the guests with wonder and joy by his adroitness and skilful skills. "Herbert," he colored man's sister, to whom I have just referred. "I want you to meet this clever East Indian so much. Come with me and let me introduce you to him. He is at leisure for the day." They wended their way to his office and, behold, the East Indian was there. "Mr. So and So," said the man's sister, addressing him, "let me present my views of the two men met in instant recognition. "Hello, Bert." said the East Indian, reaching out his hand. "Where on earth did you come from? We have been seen each other for years." The East Indian turned out to be a colored man. The "Jim Crow" car law, to applied to the cars of New Orleans, had been in operation just fifteen days, when the city criminal court decided, it was unlawful for drivers to decide which passengers were white and which colored, and this is not in their province or power. This difficulty of distinguishing between white and colored people has recently caused several railroad companies to part with the company that owns the Southern Nine several months ago a wealthy white woman with rich olive completion, was forced to take a seat in a "Jim Crow" car, because the conductor told her that he knew she was colored and he was hard to fool. She was arrested and the railroad for $30,000 comprising on $20,000. It is difficult to imagine what must be the feelings of the coloured girl during the chrysalis stage. Before it develops her heinous call white. If it has a family or dear friends how long does it take him to make up his mind to forsake them for the rest of his life? The inducements to do so must weigh powerfully with him, which such a decision is reached would be easy neither to analyze nor to trace. It would be interesting to discuss how the character of the colored man or woman who pursues such a course must necessarily be affected by the continuous influence by a colored woman may throw some litter on this subject. Her grandfather, who was white, was forced against his will into the confederate army. All of his children were colored, though they were not colored mothers' race. When he entered the army this white father of colored children took his oldest son with him. The father was killed. A soldier in the confederate army, his colored son was naturally supposed to be white, and he was killed. A soldier in the confederate army, his colored son was naturally supposed to be white, and he was killed. After the war, he married into one of the most artisticocratic families of a certain Southern State. In spite of forty years of exile from his colored mother's family the desire to see his only living brother and their children became so great that he journeyed East recently to gratify it. "The door bell rang one day," said the colored woman, who related the incident, "and the maid told me that an old gentleman wanted to see me on important The moment I hied eyes on the stranger," said she, "I noticed a striking resemblance to my uncle Spencer, who has lived here for years, you know. "Is this woman your uncle and extending his hand, "Yes," said I. "Well, I am your uncle John. Surely your mother has told you about me. After we had reviewed the history of ourious members of our family," said the woman, "we wanted to see my children." "Whatever you do, said he 'don't tell them who I am.' He refused fatly to see my husband for fear he might be traim in some way. 'My husband is a gentleman,' he said. 'Who would not see my boy Julius, who is fair, he lamented deeply that such a fine looking boy should be brought up as colored under the existing condition of things in this country. All of my children do not like Julius, who is fair, he lamented deeply. Surely you would not advise me to rear one half of my children as colored and the other half as white. As I looked at this old man," said she. "I could not help, notleing the difference between one who had lived a falsehood all his life, and my handsome uncle John, my uncle Spencer, just an fair as uncle John, but who has never deserved his family, and has always been loyal to his race." A large number of loans in and out of the city from $25,000 upwards, can be bequeased by paying $2.90 down and $1.90 per week. Stop paying high interest. This Company is incorporated under the Law of New York State, for the purpose of giving the poor people. Consent yourselves with the Company. Deposit will be accepted 9 months past the original returned and allowed the option of borrowing money on security. Controlling capital of $290,000. measure in five years with a guarantee of 35 per cent. at the expiration of that time. Instructs for general housecleaning, palating, decorating. DIRECTORS: W. M. Woodward, L. A. King, J. W. Wetkin, R. B. Most, J. E. Beight, A. Davis, J. Brooming, W. E. Williams, Prof. K. Meeker, AGENTS: Mia Bille Motley, Mr. M. E. Kennedy, Miss Sarah Rayland, Miss Beil Kennedy, Miss Mary Godwin, Miss Bocetta Kennedy, Miss Helen Gauney, Miss Marge Wilson. In following named places are Dwellings and lots owned and for sale by the Company, in suburban towns and in the city, terms to suit: Runyon, N. J.; North Company, N. Y.; Dumont Park, N. J.; Orange, N. J.; Bellport, L. I.; Sufok, N. I.; Mt. Plain, N. I.; Edgewood, L. I.; Long Island City; White Plain, N. Y.; Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; The Brownsville City Island; New York City. Agents wanted everywhere to represent the institution. From $40 to $50 can be made per week. Dry Goods and Clothing. WHY NOT SAVE ME BAKER, SCHL 2215 8th AVENUE Nov. 11th and 12th Site. A Full, Lif LADIES' and GENTS' DRY GOODS sept 73 mon Here is a Ch Some of the wealthiest men after it has been worn a few times does there is a chance here to ridiculously low price. BORBE'S, 2143 8th Ave. aug 24 05-3 mon Walter W. Hazel Ladies' and Gents' Tailor 16 WEST 99th STREET Near Central Park. SAVE MONEY? You can do so at ER, SCHLESINGER & CO. and GENTS' FURNISHINGS BORRY GOODS AND NOTIONS is a Chance For You wealthiest men in the city sell me their clothing worn a few times; some of it may fit you; if it chance here to get the very best clothing at a price. 143 8th Ave., opposite 116th St. "L" station V. Hazel GENTS' Tailor TAYLOR THE TAILOR 175 Willoughby St., BROOKLYN, N.J. 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 Ava, opposite 116th St. "L" station aug 24 03-30m Work Called For and Delivered to An) Part of the City. aug24-3mos GEORGE A. BRAMBILL LADIES' & GENTS' TAILOR 187 West 134th Street Near Lenos Ave., New York City (Manhattan) Residential Rates Full Dress Suits to Hire Branch: 73 Congress Street, June 2, 2005—year. Saratoga Springs, N. Y Th Street New York City (Manhattan) Rates tax to Hire street, a Springs, N. Y Policy for the Furniture in your Fax very lowest rates. Only the cost Fire Insurance Company. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 4 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn junely 4 Collar Street New York When unhappy, in doubt or trouble, call and she will advise you as to the proper course to pursue. Her vast experience makes her especially gifted in advising and aiding others. Please do not write, as my business will not permit me to answer any letters. Prices 25c, 50c and $100. Hours 10 to 10:00 a.m. Brooklyn, between Bond and Newkins. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hibernace street cars pass my door. DR. BECKER'S KIDNEY PILLS A SAFE, SURE and SPEEDY CURE For ALL KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLES. Relieves Like Magic BACK ACHE, SIDE ACHE, DROPSY and INFLAMMATION of KIDNEYS. KOEHLER & WOELL Manufacturing Chemist, Cor. 120th Street and Eighth Avenue NEW YORK Made to any address on receipt of price. aug313mos Tel. 215 Prospect Gas Administered Dr. Walter H. Beekman, SURGEON DENTIST, 780 Fulton Street Near Adelphi, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Office: a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT sep78mos Telephone: 1956 Madison Square. H. STERN Loan Broker 516 Sixth Avenue New York One Door from Corner of 11st Street. Money Leased on Wafches, Jewelry, Silverware, etc. Goode forwarded to all parts of the United States. sep23mos Telephone 2111 W. Morningside. Lafayette 1756 WE WANT YOUR LAUNDRY WORK The Crown Hand Laundry. 302 West 120th Street Two doors from 8th corner 382a QUINCY STREET Near Tampican Place, Brooklyn Scientific Hair Treatment. Dry Shampooing a Specialty. Electric Scalp Treatment. Work done at above address of customer's residence. Your patronage solicited. Plint-class references given. Oct 5-10 Something Good! Something New! Telephone 664 Madison Square FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glass and Household Goods Every Description Mrs. G. T. SCOTT, 217 East 88th street. New York. serv23mes UNITED STATES OF AMERICA MLLE. M. G. BUTT Mrs. Scott's Coneleen grows a lilumina head of hair. Hair gives the hair straight and shiny. Hair is cut into hair tone on the market. Full directions with each box. Large Box: 50 cents. Branch Store: 2182 8th AVENUE Bet. 15th and 16th Invites attention to his stock of Fall and Winter Woolens for Suits, Trousers and Overcoats. Make your money count to the Best advantage. Calls TAYLOR THE TAYLOR. To the nearest 100 feet. GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left O'FARRELL'S 410 & 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 21st Street NEW YORK CITY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Eic. Houses, Plates and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT. FRANK DONNATIN. Oldest and Most Reliable Store in New York MECCOORO Maryclous Indeed! Try it! Danaid hair inspiration hair inspiration scalp inspiration permanent hair inspiration insuring rich hair inspiration growth, growth, creation consistency testimonial Unite Obtainable for parment stock If Mrs. Wiley Daniel co-founder hair transplant scalp care scalp care permanent hair inning grafts hair transplant growth. One application continuing after testimonial from hair transplant Obligate from hair partment stores; Mrs. Harnes at St. Mary's Street, St. Mary's 100 Street, Mine City Joe West 60th Street, Price, $100, R. C. A. Armstrong, General Agent, $81 Third Avenue, F. J. Foster, New York City, Mccormack, Hair Company AGENTS WANTED. Housefurnishing Goods and Hardware 790 COLUMBUS AVENUE Near 99th Street New York Oct12-3m TAMMANY HALL 145 East 14th Street near Third Avenue Newly decorated, New Maple Floor Thousand Electric Lights. Capacity Open for engagements from October 1, 1991 Apply H. KREYKENBOHN Oct. 5-6 mos Lease and Manager we guarantee our work as proud and Loyal in the City 419 Fourth Avenue. B. C. Park 15th St., Benement, NEW YORK Square, Green Paper, Excelsior and Tews marsh TE Tr a eo Oe ee, ee re cee ay sg ss = 3 "| ee i s* ede ides Bae ew Ysek hor ‘mera ay 2! rious roeruid ee “THURSDAY, — "33, 1905, Matored at the Post Ottics dt New York os : ‘Becosid-Clam Matter, Gudscriptions by Mali, Postpata.” owe'yRam, - 9: .- . «°° g130 Six MONTHS, + ose 100 THREA MONTHS, = ~~.) WO Postage to foreign countriee added. Published by Feurons & Pursnson at @ Coder. Street, in the Boroagh of Man- batten, New York... \The Garrison Contenary and the Boston Windjammers. oe Re eps eh tac ae ogre arate TW trae tenary is an event which should serve tc unite rather than to divunite the Aftu American people. Garrison is & National charactor. Hin’ Iabora were devoted tc the best interests of nll ihe people, In: Cluding the slaveslolders, whose vile wy tom was. destroyed ‘as a result of his la; bers, Tt in true that he brought not peace but a nword. It ix often that way. But the pruning knife of war, ix often awerasnty, to ave the body: of the Nu- tion: itself, “This is not “always” Feeds: nized untll after the work of excision liny been accomplished. It wus that way in the life work of Garrison. = We have watehed with imneh coneera the lond-rnouthed efforts of the erazy-edi- wor of Lhe Boston Windjammer to make n “group” affair of the Garrison evlebra- tion, bya ludicrons elaim of priority of ownership of the event, as if be or the New England Suffering League, of whieh We is Tt, lind a patent on it, instead of the whole Ameri¢an people. - But on the fiwe of it the cluim was sprang for the express purpose of creating diswusion and bad blowd, a-purpaxe which the erazy éditor of The Buxton Windjammer ix habitually strong on, But the dissension and bad blood have only eon produced in spots. ‘They have not affected greatly the Fa OE aw WT ARSE We A, the occasion in the broad and. generous xpitic betitzing it, and will do so, Ie was a patriotic aet of Jar, Thinker Sh WaslGnzten, in ditecting tle attention GE he people of the eaumtys to the wis dom aad: the preprints of vobtewtinng te: contenary in m proper ‘and general way, "Ploy fart that the New Eagtvad, Siuiterinng Joosisite had adoptad a tes shaufon a tes Hime age to urge that te evlelyation > Weld dees nen affect the matter at all, feeanes tee ote person oF budy of persons contd haves at annapoly of it, "Phe eras: editor of The Hoxtun Wanediammner wont | have shown his unselfish interest in the | euzeestion made hy De, Washington if Ike fad called aztention (0 thee rosolutian adupted a lanzetiine aga by dhe New Enz: tand Suffevinns League, about whiett fow jeaple had ever heard anything at oll, and suggested that the celebration shouldt Inv anfade a enmmen one amtotis the Afra Americans and ttt a joint committer tow Selowted to arate a upiferm proztam, Dir, Washington Suzgested that much in fis original reanest that Ue evbebration ev ateerved, ‘The crazy elitr wanhl pave twen met half way. Raat he didn't eamt ams joint Mustwses he wanted a eount" ectebnetion, utile the aspen fore New Kughand Suferies Tootsies Fey jewtde wet what Chey want ia this cord or in the workd ta coma, bat thes yenotts gat what is fegitimately “eorwing ete? Simi meas tind their pragier suiyore uf porniviaine activity in “ztonps™ vid are swallowed np by nrg masses of ‘the eazy editor of The Boston Wind- jammer and his New England Suffering Forage will nut he allowed to hog” the Farris: ceritennal celebration: they Wii] have ta acempt a share of it in com ae atthe sates elias OF am: Sectionaliam in Federal Office. ‘iia ‘There appears to exist an organization in the District of Columbia havinz “fo its object thie distribution Of Federal pat ronaze smong colored men of the North to the exclusion of the South,” the latter fr is claimed, having haul a monopoly of such pxtronage “when there Soeined “to be'no justifieation for it, politically.” We do not imagine that this.organization will accomplish any substantial guod or have any xteat measivre of success, ‘Therm can be little steeagth in an organization which draws seetionial or race Fines nad which ha selfagzeandizement as the fun- damental basia af its existence, In another column of ‘Tir Ack to-day we present the views of Ton, Juin © Danes ony thie question, with special eof: erence to the manger in which Federal Ofiices have hegetofers heen apportioned ramonz AfzeAmerieans. amd the eases whieh have gaveried it. Mm. Daney ix hte tw slsenss this matter with a great Heal more of falinese thin he hae done “n the interview we have quoted, Te is not eis on seteran puditionan, « “apelbbinder”™ ef High Bree, with several warts of mabe Bit’ foot np his mnonth, Int he bea vote ofan lies letter, 1 wwubt he éifientt for him on the spug af the moment to re mother a time when he way not, eating | his daily hish out uf the sweat of the Federal taxpayer, We are glad that he has Ind the emteness to de this and to grow fat and guod-natired while “doing it. We can even say that we indulge the with that he may he able to de it a4 long, as he may have days in the land of the ising, ‘Tlie snecoee of capable Wanest men ig always gratifying to ws. and Mr. ‘Danes in capable and honest... : We do not agree at all, however, with Mr. Dancy’s conclusion that Southern ‘Afro-Americans linve heretofore heen ‘ap- poinred to Federal offies an their mez. its, withont regard to rection, and be- cause of the nervicen they have rendered the party and:the conntry:. Thin in for from being. true. - They hare been ap- polated in the past because ther con- trolled the party organisations of theie States, or were in good sympathy with this means able’ Rot edly te get's etary wt | cach offices In thele Beaten. bet’ moet 6 those at Warhiggtoo aad ‘Ie: the -foreigc ‘mervice, The Afev-Ameticams of <i '] North and West, who bad’ umuall inflnenc with the party organisation, were: shove: anide by: <heir brothers of the Booth in x maufnucr: thet. smacked .of ‘brutality, « fact which-in “the-paat we often cou demined. ee Mr. Daney’s cane ix a good Hiuatzation of the point we make. He war, collector of cuxtonts at Wilmington, NCQ. . Lk wax ‘distasteful to the white Deinocents of Wilmington and North Carolina, ‘That should not have weighed, a doit. “Rut when Mr. Henry Peachblow Cheatham of North Caroline wax removed by Presi- deat Roosevelt from the position of Re: cofder af. Deols of the District of Colum: bip. Seuntor Jeter C. Pritchard of North Carolina, whuse little finer hax more Influence with President: Roosevelt. thn the loins of the ten million .Afro-.Anieri- cans, xecured the appointment of Me, Dancy to mucceod him. ‘That ix all right, nig far nw iC wont: but the position should have been given ty some capable Afro- American resideut’ of the District of Columbia, Was Mer. Danes suceveded hy an Afro-American ax collector sof ome tums at Wilmington’? Nor he wax not transferred for that purpose, © A white mah was appointed to suecwed hit, In the cowardly shale the Afro-American people lost a Presidential appolniasnt, ‘Then, take the case af Mr. Judson Wi Lyons, the Kegister of the Federal Troas- urs. Was Ie appoitited Iweanse of his services to te Republican party and the country? Net any more so than Mr, Daney. Mz, Lyons wns a candidate for appointinent ax Vostuimster at Angasta, Ga, Me Toul rendered good servien to Senator Uuna in wuninating Mr, Me: Kinbey at St. Lonis, ale had she State ‘Republican machine with him, and he was the Georgia member of the National Republican Committee. ‘Che postmaster- Sinipy was in hia graxp, despite the frantic aypesition of the white Demecraty. of AMignsia, when Hon. BR. K. Bruce died Aud made vacant the affion of Register of the Treasury, Mr. Lyons was appointed hy President MeKinley to xneoeed him, Was an. Alco American appointed pow. vingior oT AUEUSAT Nat abit of Mr. Lyons was not apymitited Register of the ‘Treatnry for that yatrpoee, but to enable tie Proshbont ta appoint a white post: taster, and he aid it,, Pty the deal the Aftw-Xmoricane ost a Drosidential ap- wintuent’ Chey wore entitled to. me One position te further atrenethened by the fact that for twenty-five years Mra-Amerieaus of the South have Iwene Ising steadily in the uumber and char voter of the Bedoral appéintments: that nave fallwy to the Sonthorn States: the ioe in tht ospect kewpings yea with fee azaduat fuse of the Afro-Americans 1c a political power and the weakening Wothe Republiean organizations af the Senthern Stites, 2 38 probable that to: lay, ak the eateome of such appoint: cents made hy President MeKintyy and treet Racsovelt, thers are ninte white semocrats holding office in the Southern States than white Repubticans or Afro: \merican Tépublicans. at toast, pyle tee itt wed disfranchisemant and the iivintes nitiin or weakening of parts arzaniza- nis in the Southern States wre bostd n he dixadvantazsans to Afro-American thechubters a the Suutherw States, “Pts tia is nest reanate: wien thers seit ot tee a Aresadential Aftw American |) Mice iiber ing the Southern Stites at U Washingten or in the far isn servien teh aloes wilh ge tothe Afo5) Atmerioans f tle North and the Weat whe have mites atid Wh feote tid WHE Totes nee | ainted, We say tis it ne sterit af | iingeniem, for one fordings are the pe 1 oes of this: we say i became it is fi ritten on the wall, Offers are given to | artisans nf States whore party organiza [ij ns OXiSt Amd assist in thie election of [. pose wha by law have effiews ty give fi Senator Nathan B, Seott of Weat “Virginia, whe Nana mentee of the party wehtch ecompatnted Serretary ‘Taft to the Phillp ine Islands 9 few months azo, ts writing fa Wluminating merles of articles, on the Mande ani their peapie for the Charleston AW. VA) Deity Maul. Considering the Muort tie he gemalned In the feland« Son- Mor Scott got a ser goad understanding of Them and thelr people, mad Ite review of he obeereatione Ie slugularls road and clear. He waa very mien tinpreased wlth the dominating and belptul part which the Filipino women plas in the fe ef the Filipino people. Tir writer wan similarly Impreneed when he wat ta the Philippine Tslands. In the Rome she te absolute and In the hmsiness alfatre of her hnstand she Ke Sery femnentis xo In a recent article ina Manttn newspaper Han, TG, Calderan, ine of the strongest men of the EUlpines, inde a strong plen for macements intenseal ter Linpwese the condition of the Fitiptne omen, Tide Re Kewl, ‘The Mtreneth of a ace can onlwags. he menoired ty the stienath, of ta womanhood ’ The Richmond Pienet. solewnis destares that an Afed Ameriean comtt hace dan ae weil Ih the late Virginia glertion as dudze Toocis. the Lily white Republican candidate, and testot C tht Jgpestient Htooges elt ete thot te the situation ae 1 really Js. ‘ler ene re Negro question ter tether the Mer Irutiivan satadhtaies, and grb they were Shipped toa standstitt, The Lily whites lave falled to make goad wherever thes have nd the rleht of way and we think they gelll continue tea no "The Southern white man dace net take, w the Iepublivan tarts Nocause he sucked hatred of $1 from Ime mother's teeast, And tt In nulghty hard to teach old daze new tricks anyhow, Governor Joke of Alabama has divtanded fw tes American milltnry company, at Montzomers, the only organization of Ite Kind ta the State, 1 Ie AAld, Yecanne the band of the company played “We'll Hang Joff, Davis on a Sour Apple Tree.” 9 short while ao, while on parade. The distaste ‘of Soathern white men for Afro-American militia, organteations ta very general, The Governor of Grorgia went no far an to pro- AIME omeranch company..trom leaving the ‘Mate, as am orranization, to participate to the Inanguration of President Roosevelt, But we imagine that thie port of thlak will wear fteelf ont fo time, Jt fe mighty gail: ing while It lasts, however, ee Ree ee re ear cami a wrote 4 book the itle of which Was “EL Chrint. Rhould Coure ty Chieage.” Now to thore who know. x brond grin - wa Provoke, after thw shock whick te tith produced at firat blath loud parsed away oy the tire idem Hint Christ “woukt=il anything “of the wert, Chiewo ix wet 5 [laos where stints would goes a matte Of fret choke, PL in a wicked city, > dowy ine the raud of a vitst aren, a wicked ns Sodom ant Gomorrah of old with here aud dure Las and Dis wil In thee idat Of tls mnuttitnnde, “swallows tp ih the vastness and the wickedtiess 0 the place. “To say that thete ate cities aw fst aud aw wieked us Chiegze cone: natural to tho dwellers within, the gate OF it DUE HE that be true, aldhimiel, Ebay ouly had die pleasure of passing thrash Mixsouri, “you will have 10 sto nie.” For a great many years 1 have been hwctringe and reading about John Mexaw der Drie, When [resided in Chieaze for belof time, cautribnting amy mite towards the second wiertign of William Mekintey 2o"be Presitont of the United States faved to pass ky Nye Dowse ‘Vesmple on Wuboske avenue and Stare at the outside of the bis steuc tutte, aul vet der in my’ fevlde: way what Might oon in it and weet ie mvant anshiow hia phlte “sew of" ie which the tow Chicage Tamghed: at as it passed by. on the other side or vibe withont seruple oF Tint in tle daily new spmtpers, which re tie Weatherccocks ssf jue apitiat nud tre aad failives sind Were and a Spite wath itech af author aid little wf charitysin them, becuse thes have emai ing routus wa thes tirst Hawt whielt dietitte tothe thiliking machines ow the top floors, What did Pewie stand fort What did Mis Zou Teniube oi Wabaeis awenite sige mite? Tit [did not a farther in sock: ing to Htforin my ignorance, because the newspapene haul eonvinesd me Chae it wos erankian, erankisnr all: nd 1 do not tnke te crankisme ty the thing “grounded. in himius said adeanerd ind snstaited br the guililility: of the multitude, whieh, as the Tite Pheneas "F Rarnum said, “Tikes tobe Footed Aud thet, John Alexander Dowie came ty New York bist “yutr. bringing nist wf Zbatvists with ht. amd st uty shaw an Maddison Square Garsbons but Newe York: es spent Min ant ahd would have none Bt frm tsi sreeeprpers, crite the SATHeES Tye tauMTTstnbes teed” ae and made all manner of fan af him, ant howled at ham ns he atl hie haste tuted their faces towards heme with great Fapnainement and. soreaw in thet hearts, | New York trove to be it ite lnospitable toy Jeshin Abexander De ie ane his ide frog Chasen Dow that sienity mae’ New York, which is. a8 V@Rts in Re wicked aX Chicnee?” Perhaye if does ntl perhaps it neue. Uke geiat iv net mae eriats ms tlhe difference de not. in. Kitel mit ii dveron, “Pout thie New York viet sf Jota Mexaniter Dawie atid hie hosts tnd theit) falter tal ever thie hie mes eipalis, af tee get a serious: hearin fron Iie fossil nt tie new etraters, ante pigned he tate ine curity ta get at thee ie ide ef ohn’ Atewatuler Deon ies aid his deg. if sucha thing was posible, Soo far oa dane tines the aaeetion uiuniied she in a wane sort af wy What es dela Atevanider Doanie stand fare hier aire soca) ated suticiont reams whe \frwAmerieine ceteraliy. sivntd.afok the Aine question anh gor an answer to it. Chet ean, When 9. was in Chienes comnitte ix company with De. Washing: nn fae the pnenow of attending the eat Hantist fonsention there, at_which: re, Washingt Was te inake an nditese, i satzcentedd that wo should spend day Zien Cay, ami 98 the suzgewion wae onizetial te yim. LT eansented, Se, earls Ue merning, in aunpany with De, Washe stn MEN. Ts Manning af The das ianapalie World ad Me. 8. Laing Wil satis of Chien, T taxardbad iy Sortie! retrain four Zon Cin, whe fe tty Yiwy Cte te ettiy watt fig vacate all arsttarh ts negate ett Me arate sin Mos gatos Sertaldes away sairperpers faci tiie tile Tw Sette a thee dBalgt att thea atid ital Int bakow Gee amean Pe oat fist attest SHY Sort, the feet annul inet arthing wf aM eine that Zan Cine aiWing Tike the pictures of ct printed Vite newspapers. His a rite we dk jane Th ite lt ites tone Wage Than tapes nd partivwharts ae thay it is tle ant iristian wits Mtuek. [ever entered. we Mert te eter agin, antes Tg back were. Mure tli this, if is the ante ity ever water a whieh is gousened Ie Oe Weistian spirit that should rile in. the Nernition? nf all eitiea, and. eapwecalty that nt Chiesa, “Tis eaea to sae thts [. Mite fet this: Without bie a Zionite "anloseribving: fo. satin asf the metonls hich underlie Ate, Dowiew propaganda: | Hoa he ie the frehitert af his itlva, | ib ix snecewbing with it 26 Wis own wag |) ta his Satisfaction, Lan willine ‘acenpt him and Wis iden at the valne | “Maces on hitaself and it and size bin seaccardingly. Ta the first’ place, Zion City covers 0 | ry large area. The site isn vere d= | ait and pietnresq one, althonel ite | | pographhy is entirely Hat and withone horicultuce, a charactoristie peowliar to | At Section of the country. whieh the | § idscaye artist ix Siviving ta ovescame | | the fature, There are ten thonsagl | ¢ aple in Zion City, “The city ie ine | | porated and: has ail’ af the machinere | j municipal government, bnt it does nat | | peor to nerd it. for” the poopie are |} ristian in character and conduct, awl | § ve xmal nse for the machinery af the | yO M has a eroat big hank, a joan | f wicintion, <i newspaper, a eainmercial | y hints of vas! rapartions, tive Ineext | e fnetory in the United States, a ean facture, 2 theese factory, all sorte. a torr i. stores, fur Zinn Cite heat netrial hive. where every yiie. Wwapks Dhow all nf the living, eaméorte that wetsan eatth reasonable desire ar nerd | oy Fe ait ay drones: ir We at tabernacte: | ct TAME yung coh warship Mt ele, [oa chivie Of 1.4 vwiews, Tod toe Mey | leon, an Afra American bar in Treats | po there is a Well regnlated galltie | 4 Seer ae a big kt ial pesca Wy exlget | ma "4 wees sens eat » racer ts living wares spd beeldes Perio amma) taxes to malatain Corporation gives a tithe of his earnines er ‘in and ‘propagate the idea under. tying the morement.. “Peace bo unto }you": by tbe invartable-form of nalutation and all-of the industrial -departreats of the work: bewia the labors of. the. da; with player and Kible and song. wervice CNM HAL: dogs, the! Zion" City he ntand for? . ae : A Te Ie ‘a. Cheivtinn, ‘Socialhit experi: meg paire ond simile. So 2. fe atauda for the futhethood of and’ the brotherhood of rani tt-the broad ext serve, and there ix no hixpoctiny abou the teaching or the -enforcement. of the len in the eversday life of the: people, The equality of all men ‘in recomnixed ani enforced an @ qyinciple, white and. black and yellow people all xtanding on. the name footing. ae T aw it and was xiven tounderstand it. 3. Tt ie Oe _buninens, proposition, con: ducted on Chelatinn princibles, and’ cout be mudied to “erent. advantage by our captaing of industry in thelt relations to Abeir army of emploxcex, Thome are Rome very high-elask men nt Zion City. Judge VV. Harner. xencral counsel of the Zion Inw denartment, who showed we over the citys ix a-man who would have seceded jn any community, ‘ax he, bad done In Chicago befare tentic fring’ hitnaelf with the Zion movement: Mo ix a gentioman of rive culture and manners. “We did not xen Joln Alegander Dowie, “asx ches was in Mexican, bir his spicit wax in all of the works of hie hanihé abont-ts and we did not need hie srrughich Tie the flesh toe foal thine We wane With te, “Hfe ie wonderful man with aw seonderinl idea, and if in the excention Of thé Ion he has adopted some methods that appear cheap this is simply on the surface ned inuet have bee adopted in oniee to innke entiiusinsts, Tf community af ten thonmnd net ple can live a. eloan, purr. moral life, With Christianity nw ite daw. with no Arunkennevs, no tobacey using. NO. im morality, na poverty in it, and Tithe crime, “why omnnet all comunnities be fouhicted in like inanner:” ‘They ean be Tha municinalite-af ten thousand peapie com tie consbieted surttaly in the inter! of the people, withont graft, without ex- orkitant taxation, why eannod alt muy Cinatities be emnducted in like manner? They ean he, “Tf the extensive indutrio: af an intelligent eammunite af ten thaw Sind’ people cnn be carried on in xuch 2 manner that all of the prone receive a fair retnen” for their liber, so that thers is na poverty, no want Among {le neovie, and the general fund, the nsn- fea af the Iahor of aft the peels, is heed for the eomfort. the enltare and re: finencent af the, white owple, seh. omni srt. aha che opetentaide skit amicis.—-all Chenin Teaper tranche Aan: Tr wae n great fall ant af tye mr, hewtihy. mural atiwasslwre at Zien Cis where the rile of all far ‘one and ene for all “prevailed, “te” the waisanons, cite pnd Moise atmenhers af Chinse whore the rabe of tovere wen for Nirweelt anid the. deel tke the Niwlmnst vane” nreraited. Aid what 9 stink-bole Chieaze Rie ceontrast with Zinn City in ie svn na Scan and Womnorealy hich wo Mit ane nate TP, Pewas Parren: GORMINS CUNNING DISCREDITED, Ale Schemen Ulicned Foretan-born, ‘Voters AgpinseNemscratic Party. From ‘The Springdetd Reputitean ‘The extent of Senatar Garman's: Mane der in attempting (9 festriet the engrage in Marshand by suc deviess as “stand: fritter” and “yadestanding™ clauses ie svn, in the faet that the Pao amendment wae defeated by S000 majorite in the State wutside of the city of Baltimore, ‘The city was expected 10 gw heavily against the disfranchisifiz scheme, wing to thé forcizt-dern population eancen traced there, but Me. Gerinan petied anon the connties tv carry it theough, | Ha! tiupnre’s adverse amajerity wf seme 24,000 Sactnore than ened te kilt the conend set, Mit when on tap ef tle she «ang the pile Nuun guere, Mey Gorman’. elt gestinod fale ge the eather of oa tere Macsinud spas thee! sstenses af, Negove Hondnatiant berugs wa tdbsimete ae be pemewise steve bats shot Tihs Wbefestt af th atuetadient wes Sa saceWielining “tuat is twist be regandad deren iW MY Coats ati ete the Micewhieh is otidenety taken bathe foul ing Dono nate denier of Mavebasid The Haltersore, Son Ac we teat af ggatitew st goteralslog ttinte cothl feuve lecty ate Ae site at auntie dietatzerts. Phe Sah 04 | Wools attics, ve dares Gay thie Cone teas aidinerseak in fhe Chew oe Buns Domewtata fhe neressity far a Shanes aN the auanagenenh af their partes” Without naming the seniar Setie Bn, there is ie abet, that The Saw calle for iis Teuitoment fiane parts foaale erstip, The referener ter Gurtuag i tooo Hizeet nebo jannoted any the reuatk what Sif men were placed at the Wad af the apzanigation nzainet whit na section af the jorty cherished geseutment if thes Nere ne not ants wi ysalitiead abilizw, but ake ubseltisile. devoted tes the partys Welfare, slemoeratie in the fullest sense Gf the word anil ne narrow politicians Weddel to machine methods, iis probe able that new life amd xtrenzth would hw given the Demnorney in this State. ‘Tie final nnd everivsting overthrow of Senarag Corian wanld din, it ie newdbows to sas, a benefit 1a the Demonratie. party uot wily ins Marshand, bat alsa in the country ats at whole His latest exploit in ronging the entire hedv af farein~ born ators ail the cuideon aint Demeweatic plier aft Wim pwesaiad Jose reshity in Maryland, should be the finish nz hiaw do whatever reqitation ‘he over piscrscoul for siirewiaess in politien) matt: reeminte Tt ate seen imposible for ie tarts to "hw rennited? in Maretand RACE PRIDE, his inte eee a ae other’ we did not kave our nmbretia, ax we Afi tm go to the imosting place wf: the paesine sin Peunsyivanin avenya. One of icra iy tay wate Sstuidonty. he biueted AFRO-AMERICAN TABOR. Tae antec’ Reet oe Bite has Jost polished .the replies to x clreuinr pire tang tee opi of Ate he fea aha wa fe noi tea Ing Italian or other labor for tt. Mere ate weg ioe tara! Te Ae NET te by tir te. ter wapigs Mak era tt. MEGS Fat ela ea naa okay Mea” warn noite (ee atin at Sa OG rey egeitati cutee seh ee aly Sema wl i . Teet™ Saree en them at Sethe wh a See Gea PRR RS eee mare SE hea es A .| =X Movement: bet ‘been. pet 00 toa ere to onleerate (8 sae Teadredte ones pene ot William Lora Garriacn Borer Sear eae eralate eof ‘and doubtlews will —The Bf, Louie Amer. team “Kage. 7 é —A tiwel) tion bas come frou Mpg, Washtugton for the observance of th ‘une be bh anniversary of the birth of Wintany Lloyd Garrisoa, Sbacrater 30 1005, it pass down the line-and all join ‘in commemorating the birth of on ‘Of the most “illustrious men that ever lived.” God never had a truer servant. the black thio a better friend than Willian Lloyd Garrison. —Tae Urbqna Informer. —We heartily xecoud the motion of Dr. Rooker 'f.| Waxhingtou that the Nexroes of the entire country join tp, and cele! brate in some fitting saxuner the 100k Aunivenury of, the birth of: the faiuons abolitionist, Wm. Lloyd Garrixon, ‘The date ix December 1, and coming.on Sau- day. it will be expecially convenient for SUF! neonke to tien out en time At the churches and lyceums to do honor to“ the memory of the great diberator who .«ac- fificed all that wax dearest in life that we mirht enjoy the blessings of freedom. ~The Lowixtana Searchlight, : -Sunday, December 1; will be the vne Hundredih apniveranry of the birth of William Dios Garrison. one of the greatest champions that humanity. ever fade Such an events should “hot oale ia oat the colored aropte throneiont! te Codatey, bat the Riritee as well, fOr Ah of us tecognize the fier that the life werk of Mr. Garrixen nid hix co-la- hsers at Onis feed tlw bluck race, litt wane cwtally hnportant to at Inrge portion of the white people of thie emnteysatore and mote, as time rolls on, all of us ar’ Sujuging. the gruite of his untiring ef forts. Cnaided, unhonored nnd uninnz, he fourht against siuvere with anita Nand. Me ‘wns a pronounced. Tender) ease he had a great consgience, al keen: sense of right nod justice and a staunel: Purpose, “When sve tink Of hii, ae ase sociated with Wendell Phillips. Freder- ick Dangings, and many othere. may w= ot only Wi 8 ets of wwople, bit one st~ Un tony, one henule it reverence, fOr UOve acknowledged Teaderstin at feast, “Then Mien, the Negro weows bapeleess belive Thiet hee ix ot ald elawsee thee most abieed Aid ietrented': public sertiment of state find, yrwee magainee. din: iets hia emulate a. Gareivon, a Phillis, 0 Danzlaws. and thet vtake thew eutrage.s- Phe Santee eae blight. = : <-Priveipat, Washington's timely sug gestion thritsh the press to the white aid sarod wo athe ene. Poin the tatter of firingle oelebrazing fhe eit heselreith wineentaere- ai tlie. bare ab William Lievd Garrivin, whieh arcars ou the tenehy wf Piecenutare, Ge anectan swith nh mwet hearty respanes, Keqscintig, we Mee ghd ter hate, thie colored, mounie. OF flee eatnitry, heli pen the stezestion, wre mitking Artanzements for the colelras an Weare In reeriid_ «of iyearaation prem churches, Wierare eine, and mane iiher Aczauizatione. fra many af the Nitzer ejties and towne, ae well aw. fran nie of the iatitations of Learning for Mand petatde, i all feats. of: the. enue extn the ediwot that thee see heparin Jeccint prostane fart the wrension, | We rier fluc eradduates wf Tuickegen, wherever Huts anny tes, wilt tanker thie deteh in thes? Ath entities. in this matter, amd see it thar the event dove not pase withawt ie ede erminiting, Gn depher cbaicine tledy ayurenen in oF ther hewinns work af Me Carrion, Near lar, which has hoon rspriatis: presente, mutaining sazzest one for relabrat san Tras ran, van be secured from Mr, Tash M, imei Chong. Penn Ta” Tuckrar student, Tending mien of she rare fave made he anny smaeeetion that tthe. ete: indreth muniversare of tle Meth af Villian Tieaat taerisnn, theogre estat jaiicte Mee ete benceed tieeraty Satbay Deeeaedeee a AMA de thereat iid wal adie sever tlw atey tietanede deed oa Re Lape fs Kae eetmwaaiereal ARIE ie mer ls Weta Geer bene A Tet tage Me Boake TP Wastraeten Pun wliteds aed Fhe Mesa Mente Mews NEUES yar alec elite peouke goal oT eect horas lee eenetcenenal Pan ponds eseennwrgtee wet thiean oie tle after: | a augers anh Fee nto at easier Phwtt amet hed at aster sepetins anit T wedav. The Negra press af the conntry | | anit in nraing. the relebration. [| flwen wer took hvek on tie seeat and | shies cagset of Garrisan. teold The | writiews he mais, the slender he braved, | we iperscentiany “he endured. io beusit |! “Hieliwonsnose and the hrniherhood of an, it appears that na celehration could | ‘ Mtn National ian Wrath, too impres: | vein character, in mswers of the one: | & indrodth anniversary of hiv birth, On| s nnday. December 11, the work shauld | ¢ aw. ever to forget, that_an Sunday. | ¢ reomber 1, 105, 0 sreat Nation, with | 4 mavest resect andl profoundest. gratie de, paid tribnte ta the memory of that | “at_Amorican, William Llovd Garrison. | 4 AT ig wae not onis a day in reviewing | 6 mavede of the past but. that azain the | © relat freedom and Jiberiy: were Rindled. | The Cleveland sFournal. i CHARLES W. ANDERSON, aR Has Dome More for Mem of Win Race ‘Than: Any Other Similar OfMtcer. Dinca ax Wawa aanaencan: L Eepes 700 ‘Fiorids Crotiar, Charles W. Anderson. the’ colored United States Collector of Tnternal Tews enus of Now York city is perhaps sbow- ing nite tnetfulness. fn fie manngement of his office than any Negra official in the counter in this branch of the yablie serview, Ho assumed: the duties of this Sore important pnblie triret with the {ub hresiranes wnt the. administration find ia hast ‘of friends, with thousinds of” his wolitical enemiec thrown in. that le pos: dmaadedlin fines: axccusivedy nnd mana. srinils to conduct the affiee eatial to. his preilecessor. Since Ife iilenmabenes, Mironch the exercise af common. xense, expected from a prominent parts ‘man. le has shawn more of the dash in stand: ing by worthy mon of his tnee and party than any sigilne offitial in the country. ‘Tne New York Acer, referring to Mr. Anderson nite news. columns, AVR: MAt_the Instance at Han. Charles W. Aniereon. Artarnes Wilford I. Smith hot ine dinckennted We Atiarnee-Goneral Mayer of New York State ‘nea special depute ate taraee generat th proseente, election frand Tike makes fee ‘good’ pincers which have cone in meinhere of te entared Tenubllean chit of New Vork elty the pnat manth.. The ather” four appnintess ae aut renders will remember. are de A. Amerson. departs. In the Unttad” States Taternnl. iteceane. sere vices Juline M. Watson, dopant anneretear nf cleciiine in the. metrapailtan. district: Archie Ti Mtoherts, tnily keeper In’ thes Cue: join Monee: and: Rdwnrd S. Towe tool ratise Keener Inthe Calted States Welgh ‘re wionartment. : Sines the above was written. we learn int Mr. Fred Tt. Meare, National, areas. pizer of the “Nexro National Business League, Ix been annointed deputy col jector under Mr. Anderson, ‘MR. FORTUNE'S COUNSRE. From The Fl Paco (Tex): Are debt. age. Fortune's lecture: te the atndemta. at ‘Thekteare reeentie wae flied witb, smnch Theis Thovteht,, Fiverd sentence bade ineteal trimming. It in alone the same Ine Bped which he monke that the Negro must puree¢ if he would succeed, Some asm comuxxt ik, malt: farm: property, cultivate vn yield better returde than © Ue a, jot ‘coltivaed. t 7” Mr. William Randolph Hearst of Veg York te & nod Babter, AUyHINE, Witiny ye ts counted la as Mayor-of New York oe git The) eeatemilal ‘cetebratton of te tury € Willig Lloyd Garelson on Decwnny he Ie, ateniny will be very xeneral noes A Ameriega people. It te well, Tee few American revideaty of tie te of Pines are reative under te searing of Cuba alid want the Iland sews, he Untied Katee. They will huni. ae what they want “And why dias sp come Morar, If they are Ulwsatvizet: “The frantle effort of the Hortot spon Jag Heaxine to get & corner on the se Ho of the “arrinog Canter anti .puating mane of our elliot fhe ise ington Record, for exaraple, tadlznaa si Hounices pettiness extlblted hy. ties ye Duation ux Fldlewion, uilecrabhe iit =e fale ‘There may be no Reeat deal of tomes I small farining, bist thers As plenty ty we nod drink, with plenty of mteepliis reve and freau alr, all.of the times and this yee true with waxeeurnern of Intse ites st any tne. Tt Ie batter 10 be ett toe countey than a slave or pauper ins se The ratirond and the tologeagh 50 a Ing more to civilize Afrlen Ginn a hicdet Senex of mintlonary efforts, ‘The deve: ye nent of the country calle for a int ut poe and this Inbor calle for a tot uf twee. ot when people aye money thes war cock and when they have wante ties wot sig develo cormmerce, and x ligt stato wat Uvation naturally grows ont wt sath sive, He will take x tot of tune, ey sea up course. And there tn plenty of su ‘The Belgian Couimivelons charset w et tne invivitzation of the allesutions wz tte government and cruelty tn the Catize Frew State, while fining much ty euieann afer finde "much to commend. Perhaps thic Iq A rensannble vlew-of the matter, ant sy te enemiraging. In view of the willl st ia. ag fnbuiman erueition which hive cue wit ad the Congo country durlog the gast swore, fn dealing wlth a mavaze peonbe 1 sn she Heute nlwase to apply the rules swereing In dealing with elviltzed peante Ir ke wel however, In the Interest of Winans to Keep mn sharp ese an all of the Eosgeen caverniyents dediinz with the naive. at Afriva, =a The dusarance sandals. abel ute cog decrtnoet ty Tig “Fareertancin whi ae leet It rurewss for senn! thud pont 1} New York Cy Dae Winsted the pepatsetion ae many me prominent I MuslneKe ae pct ties. Ttvatitanee te ne tveseary ne fonting, The people of all of the Statee ase ager Rete vitally. ty leithy spares “Tis nes esltton while Senate duty P Qrrvsten ot New Mersey Witt Intivetion fi thee tear Funston tue Federal eoantral of ine she Wil. theiefure, baw tie geimmatiy arse pw tun af the Asnerioan fous "The nearer stisttel Yesoottie IW MA's Soto bieseeion Inisttiees avid fee nese as vat santritingd ty att wot the Siavee hy pos Pat tal Gaernment. The bankins oe Weald ter roitated ad entities ot 6 she fallen vauleg, the an as te te oe a sisal whe am Inatanen acer thet ie Ways we pupae clamor that gabe tet Hosni aud fot Hteeontig twee ender == Fhe Aamapotte naval academy snide snk 0 cnt ea ifstey tween enn hy tot at He Yoontne Beenie acne sve tothe eat ey Fue fae dost as towutt ay his [nice OE eset there Bee owes tee tnttcn SO dhe a@etes mud thee tomcat te helionaine fle Rey VLE Wek teed tiise ratte soto aeanteds tenet ee fen wring is stout De at Wwe 4 ete esta In thet Sewbe ef More san she eaters at the tin, Pesfeeat geetisiee Need soe MAW thes hens pee : “THEM oscil mew SS oe eoitienare ferment teh me tutto tk Pharacterizet the events Tending cry t+ the Vreneh Revaiatton and the mere w at the manatee and ntlatacracy Tie pe nonncement that the Ruselan Antorrs* had walted too tong in giving the Resiaa people a measure of elstl and politien! li erty appears to Ie Suntified by ihe Ate orders In that chuntey. with whl! the tuthortiles appear tneapable nf --sine One of the mont regrettable phases oof ae revsluttonary movement te the gaeate Of dlofenseioss Jews, In mang Instances en ganraged or winked At be the govertuent The’ Yori poople have Yeon pomested more thin any other people sine tee 202! Avion af Jesus Chelst. und Uke the vba of Ham appear ta be under the han ot 8 changclexs enrae. Naturally our sempariiee Are with the, persecuted of all rach iat Innis, and we hope for a day when “pears and Rood will” shall rate in all of th earth, Me. Sato, the “Olly snokesnian wt ste Inpanere Peace Comminsioners at the torte mouth Conference, ix reparted te tase 1 “The: minslonarlos are dng, 9 vio ork In Jupan: they teach the people ts speak oglish.”” Mr. Sato te @ very sltrowet 2 The English language 18 the stronzest «2 lanwiigigrs for tie pitrpases nf he nn) cominercr, And He fe diftloult to = + why part af the carth where It fe toe nS * NF where person who xpriske if 4 Make Bimactt understinut ‘The fet ie Americans arm shite 4 dime Picesnnn stands te to reneh the natives ts si Snatch Innguage In nppratehins os + mall village ia the Campin sae. OARS ago, the welter was asa SE Fatifled to Ye zrented anal! tore) ot incleee wlth “tones ew tt ng.” and the ike, Me, fk Tt ne Mmerlean wacher. an ex sulle” fwenty-Roamth Infantry, had ows evolution tn the Ianuzunge atc © F (thie satioe, PREACHERS MUST NTT). Krom The National Baptist * The Maas tndotent, pons ti : fetes he Woah ai lege carried mererienties - hone tint they inate, The mene.” = Rlomber uaa'afown wear, site lagiene ranting of ther natertws, oof preacher" "Ther penne “Aesire, tbe Eoapel ‘Breached? thes. know fui wd > theme ie fe age wuling tals" supnie "thatSwcants Fhe tine estar Prosebing whet Uenornne in with: Etat iadmpiantom oeany cof fhe a Dipted of The oatint tho SONS OF CLANSHEX. | From Tee Ravannah Tritmns . ‘ine Tone we Cittenarnts tay fo and: tration perfevtad oy mosre thousntires wis Ree le Alatame,” They ‘are teins, i0t Re eae Gasey Bee as other ageacy, Gmong the i Entered at the Postoffice at New York as a Second Matter. United States, Mexico and Canada, Portugal, Hawaii and the Philippines Islands, Postage paid, One Year, $1.80; six dollars, $1.00; Three Months, 80 cents. To Foreign Countries in the Universal National Union, one cent extra for each postage paid. Muster can be sent by Mail, in a Faxal Money order, by Bank Draft, or an Express Money order, and when none of these can be procured, an官匯 Order (at your Postoffice, to Fortune & Parmao, at the Bank Postoffice. ADVERTISING RATE Notices of Marriages and Deaths and other Special Notices, not over six lines, 40 words one dollar for one insertion. Religious Notices, 50 cents for one insertion not exceeding 40 words. Local Business Cards, one inch space, not over 10 words, 50 cents each insertion. To Let and Want Advertisements, not over six lines, 14 words, 22 cents for one insertion over two lines, 10 cents a line, down to a line. Display, One Dollar as much. Column reading notices, not ex- ceeding 15 words, 60 cents; over 15 words, 25 cents per line. Advertising, 7 cents a line, single rates on advertizing contracts for advertising. Notices payable in advance. On Thursday of every week. For publication should reach authority received until noon on issue of current week. Ad- dress April 10. NEW & PETERSON, Publishers, A Street, New York City Telephone Number, 5819 John. David A. Greenee, General, Advertising Associate, New York, and 4, Brooklyn. TO SUBSCRIBERS SCHOOLS NOTIFYING us of changes in their address will please give the OLD as the NEW address. STREET AFRICAN M. K. CHURCH. West 16th street between 16th and 17th avenues. Sunday services H. A. M. and 745 P. M. Ray information every first Sunday 9 P. M. Sunday School 9 P. M. Wednesday, Thursday Meeting on Monday Friday, Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock Saturday on Friday night from 8 o'clock TRAVEL FREE ALL WEDNESDAYS BRIAN WESTON HENKINSON, D.P. LAST SATURDAY, 23rd West 12th Street, AL 1010 WEST 12TH STREET, AL 11 and 13 West Avenue. New York City News MANHATTAN AND BRONX After Thanksgiving Day, Historic Mass. Events with gifts go to Greenwich, new Fifth Street—Adv. Lammyville, Va. is in the Res. N. S. Epps, of 60 104 West 54th street, near for four weeks and has returned home below. Penthedral barber, 107 West South avenue—Adv. Waverly, wife of Rev. Will Waverly, Ch. is in the City, and Mrs. Charles Galamii and their husband. Elderly representative of the will sell for Bermuda to the interest of his house and other points. Member of Saloommen's No. 1, was buried from the house on the first three weeks ago. Eldership 322 West 52d management. Three first- ward manure. Motto: Av. 21. K. Terrell of 103 West with honors much improved. She an operation of the fancy articles will be built the Fresh Air Home after the True Reformers' and fitted. C. the name of a new building at 110 West 30th of the late property of the manager. 119th Street Theatre Mrs. 12th Address in Theodore Drury, 36 oct. 11 Vice President H. C. Philip J. E. Monin Mrs. J. G. Johnson. Williams, St. Paul, Mr. Bradford, Clarence Anderson, Epps. offering the annual Epure News and I. G. Hardie thursday even nights may look creating of pleasure October 16, Mrs. Jennie on H. Travers, depart from Bristol church Sun assisted by Church Ladies Commonwealth she was a member, only attended. Masters hold class with and after evenings street. Special at May 11. established his eighth an- niversary of his parents, his sister and his wife, his sister of his young he was accompanied by their par- they were entertained by a program which was Arthur, the Chrondren House ave. Bass D. S. S. Pittsburgh; B. J. Benjamin. Marshall N. Kanss; Denver; R. Lood. Mary M. B. Ally, Rev. Father Mor- hannah Lindsahl Lorsell B. Hill. Black Hill R. Richmond; A. M. Johannon. Manchester M. A. Overdo and wife. Boston W. M. C. A. Brooklyn, Mr. and M. J. W. Bankes. Madden and Tromont W. A. Wayman, Marion. O. Charles W. Lease, Rutland, F. LAWRENCE. President, 1862-1866. George W. Harrison of N.Y. father of Thomas W. Harrison of N.Y. 50th street died at New Brooklyn, N.Y. November 14, 1866. Another branch of K. A. Blair's West Hartford tackling houses will be opened on Saturday, November 23, at 651 Columbus avenue, between 101st and 103rd streets, with a wheelchair lift. Bennett will be given to all customers. Invitations are out for the Imperial Club's opening reception Tuesday, December 5, at Imperial Hall, 50th street and Third avenue. Young man with some experience as a young employee with certain employment (with or without tools) at T. A. McMahan's blacksmith shop, 626 West 48th street, New York City.—Adv. Messrs. John Simmons and George Hamilton New York and Brooklyn as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Garner, left for home on Thursday last. Their verdict is "Only one New York." One of the first class medical education in one hour will attend the Promoters next Monday.—adv. Chief Edward E. Lee, of the United Colored Democracy, has opened an office at 302 West 20th street, where all business is conducted. Office hours: 12 to 2 p. m., 8:00 to 9:30 p. m.—Adv. On October 20 the stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Johnson and they are the proud possessors of a young heir to the family fortunes. Mr. Johnson is eminent in the immigration department. Go to Nill Brook restaurant for first-class meals. The management makes speciality of the best meals in the market. Call and be convinced. Table d'hote dinner, with wine, 50 cents. Noonday special lunch, 25 cents. 450 Fifth avenue.—Adv. St. Bennett's Lyceum will hold a special shooting on Wednesday evening. November 22 the Bennett's Lyceum video program has been arranged and the newly-elected officers will be installed. They are as follows: H. R. Harrison, president; Edgar E. Jones, vice-president; Mary S. Haynes, financial secretary; Miss Anna Haynes, librarian; M. Ruy, sergeant-at-arms. The Lyceum meets every Wednesday night. You are welcome to sell Tux New York Anns. Apply at Croft's harbor shop, 322 West 52d street.—Adv. As Thanksgiving approaches the White Rose Industrial Association appeals to the many friends in behalf of the children in distress, including money, greciety, food, tables, turkeys, confectioneries, fruit, etc., may be sent direct to the Home, 217 East Shipyard, No. 51m is too small to help. Thanksgiving day promptly at 12. Visitors are cordially welcomed. Any gift given will be thankfully received and graciously acknowledged. On that Sunday the services at St. David's Church in the morning service the restor. Dr. Cliffon, officiated, his theme being "Oppression of the Jews in the Russian Empire." He compared the cruel expression of the Jews to an assassin affronting an oppression of the Negro in the United States. At the evening service the Rev. James A. Skinner officiated and delivered a very helpful sermon on "Forgiveness." The sermon was much more serious and much credit is due to the committee who worked so zealously. Last Sunday a large audience attended St. Mark's M. E. church in the morning and listened to an instructive and historic sermon by Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Gatlinburg. The speaker gave a very clear conception of Christology and its remarkable advance since its inception. In the evening Dr. J. O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, Baltimore, praised and admired the speaker's audience. Dr. J. H. Sift, president of Morris Brown Normal and Industrial School at Morristown, Town, being present was in treasured. Next Sunday the annual bay sermon by St. Mark's Circle Leader, Miss Edith A. Leonard, will be rendered at the closing service. The next lecture in the Public Lecture Course given by the Department of Education at the Y. M. C. A., 252 E. 25th street, will be delivered by Dr. Edward P Crowell. His subject will be "Aerosols in the New England State." He will be presented by the many places made famous by history, and will prove a very valuable lecture. The lecture on "The Historic Hudson" was very largely attended and the audience thoroughly enjoyed the magnificent presentation were delivered Dr. P. Reid, chairman Educational Committee, Y. M. C. A.; Prof. Fileen, instructor of the Civil Service class; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Allerton, Mr. James Shelton, Mr. James Drake, Jr., Miss M. Willmann, Mr. Morton, and several women, and are open to the women, every Wednesday evening beginning at 8 o'clock. Both men and women are invited. 880QKLYN. Mr. John E. Robinson, vice president of St. Mark's Legacy, will address the Literary Society of the Carlton Avenue branch of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. on Thinks giving Day. Its Meaning and Purpose Thursday evening, its 100th Miss May Anne of the gifted electionists will address the Legacy, will accompany Mr. Robinson, and with retie The first Sunday in December, which is Ladies' Day in the Society of the Sons of North Carolina, is set apart for the celebration of the birth of William Lord Harrison, D. B. Fulton, one of the members, will be the one of the day. Mr. Paul Jones, the master of ceremonies, is preparing an elaborate program for the occasion. The public is cordially invited to be present. Exercises will commence at 3 p.m. at the lodge room, 61 Henry street. Miss Mary Powell Burrell, a graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory, of Boston, was greeted Thursday evening by a large and appreciative audience at therium of the Y. M. C. A. on Eunice street. Miss Burrell is professor of English and execution in the High School of Washington, D. C. and in later-in-law of Prof. Roscoe Conkling Bruce. While in the city she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Gossen. CROWN. The Willing Worker Circle of the King's Daughters is perfectly well contributions and donation for the annual Thanksgiving dinner and donation of the Brooklyn Home Aged Colored People at Kingston Home and St. John's Place. An need of assistance for this institution is most urgent, the circle felt they must ask the support of all their friends of the Home at this time. I'm kindly requested that all donations be sent to the Home on Tuesday, December 26, with the name of donor attached. ```markdown ``` The Sunday School classes at Ossuary Baptist church in the afternoon was was object. "Nebuchadnei school." The lesson subject, "Nebuchadnei discussion." The collection was $100. Several indies interested in the pew理事会 church have formed themselves into an organization. Committee, for the purpose of supplying the pews with hymn, books and Bibles. Mrs. Lactada Young is president; Mrs. Lotte Littleton; Mrs. Mira and Mrs. Josephine V. Murray, treasurer. The Committee of Management of the Mothers' Bay Nursery gave a euchre and dance last Monday evening at Summer hall of the school of this recently established institution. The chairs of the hall were given to euchre. Tables of appropriate skirts were arranged at equal distance all over the hall. Around each was a lively group enjoying the game. H. A. Williamson was time keeper. At the close of this group enjoyment, the winners and their prizes in the euchre were: First prize, china dish, Miss Matilda Taylor; second, sofa, pillow, Peter W. Downing; third, two theatre tickets, Mrs. H. T. Mars; fourth, two theatre tickets, Mrs. H. T. Mars; fifth, fancy work log, Miss Nettle Moore; booby price, ash receivers, Mrs. F. B. Skilker. The junior stewardesses of the Bridge street A. M. E. church, who conducted a visit to the church, gave a result Sunday as their gleaning day. A group of their efforts raised $200, which they will turn over to the trustees next week. The church was to open a ceiling in the lecture room. This society was organized about five weeks ago by Mrs. J. D. Monroe, at her residence. 94 Willoughby town, the gift of the junior stewardess, to the church, was a reward for communion services, which was suggested by Bishop R. T. Tanner. The memorial of the society is limited to eighteen. The officers, the treasurer, the assistant; Mrs. Mary Lewis, vice-president; Miss Susan Miller, secretary; Mrs. Stature, treasurer. FLAVED SAINTS. AND SINNERS. Rev. Dixon Denounced Both With Impardant Severity. At the Concord Baptist church in Brooklyn last Sunday evening Pastor Dixon poured out the vials of his wrath impartially upon the heads of church members and sinners. He declared that Old Jeremiah's denunciations of Israel's backsliding and idolatry are perfectly applicable to-day, and declared that he had rather live in a haunted house than in the house of some professing Christians. He then turned to his "sinner friends" and warned them not to exult over the rebuke he had administered to the church members, but to remember that they too would have an account to balance of the Judgment day. CHURCH'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY. Golden Jubilee Celebrated at Albany A. M. E. Church. Albany, November 17. On Sunday the Hamilton street A. M. E. church celebrated its golden jubilee. The ceremonies opited with a sermon at 11 a.m. by Rev. Juno, H. Este, D. D., of Jannahia, L. I., who served two years in this church. He is an elephant speaker and singer. The song and praise service at 2 p.m. led by the Sunday school, was deeply enjoyed by all. Mrs Mary Robinson, who was a member 42 years ago, was present all day. Madam C. Russell rendered a solo, as did also Miss Ethea Briggs. At 7:30 p.m. another song and praise service was held. There are but two surviving members of the many who worshipped there nearly 50 years ago. Mrs. Adeline Dunge, the oldest surviving member, has been a member 41 years, and Mrs. Robinson for 42 years. At 5 p.m. Rev. J. H. Este again occupied the pulpit. Master Irving Lewis, son of Mr. apl Mrs. Walter Lewis of Orange street is convalescent. Mrs. Edward Johnson left the city Monday for Syrnaise, where she will attend the convention of Masons and Eastern Stars. Miss Mary Powell of New York is the custodian of Mrs. A. Dohne. Mrs. Mary Rendall of New York and Mrs. M. Jackson of South Ortinge, N. J. left Monday for their respective homes after having spent a delightful week's vacation with their father, Mr. J. Abrams, and sister, Mrs. Ida Tucker, at 61 Orange street. Prof. William H. Briggs has left the city for New York, where he will resume his old position as Guest. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Mary Titus to Mr. Arthur Elys at the residence of the bride's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Russell, on November 10th. A large entitlement of Troy folks were present at divine service Sunday evening, Row. Este being a favorite in the two cities. Christening and Reception Double Wedding on Staten Island. A double wedding was held on Wednesday, November 15, 1905, the brides being the two Blank girls, in their house on Amble Bay, and the groom, in his house on Manhattan. Reception was held in Manhattan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webb, 225 West 59th street. A large number of friends attended, and many graduated to the bridal party. Many vows were received which attested the highest esteem of both impurities. The principals were: Miss Mamile Blank to James H. Webb with Miss Toller, best man; Miss Lina Blank to Edgar Petterson, with Miss Emily Tyler, bridegroom and Jesse Heenman, best man. Awarded $7,000 Demayes. NYACK, November 24.—Miss Elizabeth Miner, who sued the Interborough Railway Transit company of New York city for injuries received in the accident on eleven-street last September, for the amount of $15,000 was awarded $7,000 last week. INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of Ronie Cowens (formerly Rorie Riley), will they please inform her that her sister, Mrs Alice Doongerty, of Chicago, must learn of her at once. Any and all information concerning her will be received by Reid, 812 West 81st street, borough of Manhattan. New York city, will be thankfully received. ```markdown ``` Charlie Ford Street 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. FOUR NIGHTS IN FAIRYLAND. Interesting Series of Concerts in Poughkeepsie Draw Big Houses. POUGHKEEPSIE. November 21.—The "Four Nights in Fairland" entertainments, held in the A. M. E. Zion church by the Varick Christian Endevor, was largely attended each evening. On Friday night especially the seating capacity was taxed to the utmost with anxious parents and friends of the little ones to witness the "Habes in the Woods" Handmade souvenirs were presented to attendees during the fair. The Poughkeepsie Dining Association will give a dinner on Thanksgiving evening at 1 Uranian street, and a turkey supper will be served. Mr. Joseph Franklin, who has been sick for three weeks, is able to be around again. Miss Cathrine St. Paul has returned from Saratoga and is the ghost of the Miss Johnson of North Clifford street. Mr. George Wright is sick. Miss Lillian M. Johnson of Franklin street has returned to Dr. J. W. Pander's hospital. Mrs. James E. Howitt of North Hamilton street is sick. Mr. Joachie D. Smith, who was recently burned out, has removed to 330 Main street. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth MRS. WINSTON'S Soothing SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE SMOOTHING, with the CHEEK, SOOTHING, THE CHILD, SOOTHING, THE GUMS, ALLAYS ALL FAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAR RHOEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. WINSTON's Soothing Syrup, and take other kind. Twenty cents a bottle. May 05. 19. Programs for Garrison Exercise. Persons dealing to secure suggestive program for William Lloyd Garrison Centennial Exercises, December 10th, 1905, can secure same without charge, except for postage, by addressing Mr. Hugh M. Brown, the chairman of this program, in preparation, by Hon. Archibald H. Grimke, of Boston, with the help and cooperation of Mr. Garrison's gons. Mowers, William Lloyd, Jr., and Francis J. Garrison. 21 To Let. Furnished Rooms For Light Housekeeping. Lodging for Gentlemen. Neatly furnished Apartments by the Day, Week or Month. MRS. ROSÉ KEYER, Proprietress. 144 W. 25th St., 3d Fl. Fr., E. and W. sides. 351 W. 36th St., Top Floor, Rear, W. side. nov. 23 21. The Douglass Restaurant MRS. C. H. MOORE, Proprietress Prompt and Courteous Attention Oysters, Cbops, Steaks, Salads Everything First, Class 110 W. 30th St., New York nov. 23 21 Old Virginia Boys! The Ninth Annual Reception OF THE SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF VIRGINIA WILL BE HELD AT URIS HALL 611 Fulton St., Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn Wednesday Evening, Nov. 29, 1905 ADMISSION 35 CENTS 246 West 62d St. 3 and 4 Rooms. All Light, with all improvements. "The 'El Dorado' 87 Winthrop Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. J. N. Bates, prop." Mein—Cream of Corn Bowl, Bolster Salad, Pineapple, Pineapple, Pineapple, Pineapple, Pie, do "El Dorado" Anglo Bacon Soup, Potato, Sweet Cider, Palmetto Roast Turkey, Cranberry Raisce Creamed Onions, Punch, Mince Pie, Bermuda Raisch, Pie, Fruit Cake, Angel Pond…Mince…Dancing. Afro-American Realty Co. (incorporated under the laws of New York State.) CAPITAL STOCK SHARES $10.00 I (Pull Paid un This Company has as its principal Tenant Class. As a result of its open it can point to the necessity of Ten- value at over 60 hundred and Nine of this number the Company owns, a Company under long lease. There he Dollars a year. This fact will tend to way of Dividends in store for your penny in doing in New York City city in the United States where its pro- bable. Invest now and help this great PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. FRANK STEUART ARM FRED R. MOORE, Secretr WILFORD H. SMITH, A. DIR Emmett J. Sequit, James C. Thomas Arnaud, James E. Garner, Rev. W. B. Bruce, Fred R. Moore, Wilford H. S. MYER BUILDING, BETWEEN NASSAU A. 11TH FLOOR, NEW YORK Telephones, 3720 John and 3727 John 540 W. 5 TO Nice Apartment Light Rooms, Improve $15 per month. Appl PHILIP A. 67 WEST 13 CAPITAL STOCK $500.000. HARES $10.00 EACH, PAR VALUE. (Pull Paid and Non-Assumption) Any has no its principal object the better bound. As a result of its equations for a period of a life the six hundred of Treasury (50) New York, City A. Six hundred of Treasury (50) New York, City A. The Company owns, and the other fourteen (16) long lease. These houses rent for Sixty-six the R. This fact will tend to indicate the great power in history for stockholders in the Country. United States where its people are found in any one now and help this great movement onward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. President and General M. MARK STEUART, ARMAID, Vice-President. BRIED R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. WILFORD H. SMITH, Attorney. DIRECTORS: Jacquit, James C. Thomas, William Ten Eyck, F. R. Garner, Rev. W. H. Brooks, Barron Wilkie, Moore, Wilford H. Smith, Philip A. Payton, Jr. BUILDING, 49 MAIDEN BETWEEN NASSAU AND WILLIAM STREET 11TH FLOOR, ROOMS 1105-6-7. NEW YORK CITY 7260 John and 3727 John. HOW.55TH TO LET Apartments of 3 and 2 rooms, Improvements. Rents month. Apply Janitor on pre PHILIP A. PAYTON, WEST 134th STREET This Company has on its principal object the better handling of the Negro Tenant Class. As a result of its operations for a period of a little over a point it can point to the control of Twenty (20) New York City Apartment Homes which will be the largest in the country. Of this number the Company owns, and the other fourteen (14) are held by the Company under long lease. These houses rent for Sixty-ix thousand (600,000) Dollars a year. This fact will tend to indicate the great possibility in the way of Dividends in store for stockholders in this Company. What this Company is doing is to increase the number of its tenants in the United States where its people are found in any considerable numbers. Invest now and help this great movement onward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. President and General Manager. FRANK STEUART-ARMAND, Vice-President. FRED R. MOOSE, Secretary and Treasurer. WILFORD H. SMITH, Attorney. DIRECTORS: Emmett J. Scott, James C. Thomas, William Ten Eyck. Frank Stewart-Armand, James K. Garner, Rev. W. H. Brooks, Barron Wilkins, 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. 540W.55THST. TO LET PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. 67 WEST 134th STREET Telephone 017 and 018 Harlem. A ROSEN NOW THERE THE WOMEN'S LOYAL UNION Will be given for the benefit of the 129 WILLOUGHBY At JEFFERSON HALL, Couri Sol On December, 6, 7 and 8 Miss Florence T. Ray, President; Miss M. FAIR COMMITTEE; Mrs. E. L. Y. president; Miss H. C. Ray, secretary; Miss Garner, treasurer. Doors open at 7.30 AN EXHIBITION OF THE JAPANESE An Interesting Pro WEDNESDAY Evening, Y. M. C. A. B. IAN Licensing, Entertainment by the Noha Inc. be offered as prizes to the one bringing in the Hoodsman Reese's Tea Set, Ming Refrigerator, Ton of Coal, Handlesm tained from the President and Vice President Chairman of each booth. A ROSE FETE UNDER THE ASPERAGE OF GENE'S LOYAL UNION OF GREATER N.Y. for the benefit of the Industrial and Protective Home. 129 WILLIAMSBY STREET, BROOKLYN BON HALL, Couri Square, Near Fulton Street December, 6, 7 and 8 Admission 10 Ray, President; Miss M. R. Lyons, Chauffman Executive MITTEE; Mrs. E. L. Young, president; Mrs. M. A. H. C. Ray, secretary; Miss S. E. Fratzer, ast. secreta Doors open at 7:30 P. M. each Evening EXHIBITION OF THE JAPANESE AND RUSSIAN WAR EACH EVEN An Interesting Program each Evening. S. Evening, Y. M. C. A. B. and THURSDAY Evening, treatment by the Nota Bene Social Club. The follow- ings to the one bringing in the highest amount covering theatre, Tom Cock, Handshake Doll, Silk Umbrella, Book President and Vice President of the Fair, Committee; booth. THE WOMEN'S LOYAL UNION OF GREATER NEW YORK Will be given for the benefit of the industrial and Protective Home For Girls 129 WILLOUGHBY STREET, BROOKLYN At JEFFERSON HALL, Couri Square, Near Fulton Street, Brooklyn On December, 6, 7 and 8 Admission 10 Cents Miss Florence T. Ray, President; Miss M. R. Lyons, Chaffman Executive Committee, FAIR COMMITTEE; Mrs. E. L. Young, president; Mrs. M. A. Dalton, vice- president; Miss H. C. Ray, secretary; Miss S. E. Fralzer, aust. secretary; Mrs. M. J. Garner, treasurer. WEDNESDAY Evening, M. M. C. A. Band; THURSDAY Evening, Musical; FRIEDAY Evening, Entertainment by the Nola Bone Social Club. The following articles will be offered as prizes to the one bringing in the highest amount covering the cost of the attic the Handmade Household, Tea Set, Morris Chair, Pillar Lamp, Silver Watch, Gold Ribbon refrigerator, one of coal, Handmade Doll, Silk Umbrella. Books may be ob-jective, and Vice President of the Fair Committee; also from the Chairman of each book. Miscellaneous NEATLY furnished rooms, by day or week, with privilege of cooking. Mrs. Watley, 1925 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn nov 16 4t FLOOR and rooms to let in private house, respectable family. 121 Halsey street, Brooklyn TWO furnished rooms for gentlemen; con- ient cars and bachelor. Wilson, 186 Wyckoff street, Brooklyn. FURNISHED rooms for respectable color- ed young men, private family. Daily, to West 133th street. TO LET - Large and small rooms, nicely furnished. Mrs. Smith, 510 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. ROOMS to let - Nicely furnished. Steam heat, hot water and bath. 440 West 60th street, W. H. Dempey. NEATLY furnished rooms, bath and all conveniences. Apply, Mrs. Fairfield, 220 West 40th street. TO LET - Neatly furnished rooms. Call at 121 West 30th street, M. A. McN. RESTAURANT FOR SALE—Good business place, finely furnished, Electric lights, electric signs, etc. Will sell cheap on accession of stability to attend to it. Apply to Mrs. Dickerson, 400 Halsey street, Newark, N. J. TO LET—One floor unfurnished and also furnished rooms. Apply, 197 Halsey street, Brooklyn, nov 23ff NICELY furnished room for two. All improvements. Nice family. Ring Watkins' bell, 439 West 35th street. WANTED in field to take charge of our Brooklyn field, as collector for the Instant Roller Co. Nick Benefit. Good pay J. W. Watkins, Pres, 439 W. 35th st., N. Y. WANTED—Blacksmith's helper on wagon and truck work. T. A. Melburn, 626 and 628 West 45th street, New York City. WANTED—Wheelwright or young man with some experience as wheelwright. With without tools. T. A. Melburn, 626 and 628 West 45th street, New York City. TO LET—In Brooklyn, furnished room. Call 343 Inchel street. Heat it desired. T O LET - Nearly furnished hall room, with conveniences, for gentlemen only. 41st Mrs. Durnell, 761 Third avenue, near 410th street. T O LET - Two neatly furnished rooms, suitable for man and wife; gas, steam heat, all conveniences. Apply Mrs. Kuntz, 201st West 60th street. OR RENT - 55 Grove street. In a private house, one large room, suitable for two persons, a pleasant hall bedroom, to quiet respectable persons. Furnished, with all conveniences. COME ONE! The BUDS O Juvenile 246, G. WILL, OITH THE Anniversary a FRIDAY EVENING, AT THE TRUE REFORMERS' HALL, 153 REFRESHMENTS, WILL BE SEN GOOD MUSIC IN DANCING FROM ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. ONE! COME BUDS OF PROMISE Juvenile 245, G.; U. O. of O. F. WILL, GIVE THEIR SECOND Aiversary and Music DAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1900 AT THE FARMERS' HALL, 153 WEST FIFTY-THIRD S MENTS WILL BE SERVED AT MODERATE PR GOOD MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE. DANCING FROM 11 UNTIL 3. CENTS. TRUE-REFORMERS' HALL, 133 WEST FIFTY-THIRD STREET REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AT MODERATE PRICES. GOOD MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE. DANCING FROM 11 UNTIL 1. DOCK $500.000.00 BEACH, PAR VALUE. (and Non-Assailable.) All object the better branding of the Negotiations for a period of a little over a year. July New York City Auctioneer Henry Themedd ($200,000) Delaney, $60 and the other fourteen (14) are held by the owners rent for Sixty-six thousand ($60,000) to indicate the great possibilities in the City in any District. What the City ultimately to do in every large people are found in any considerable number movement onward. President and General Manager. AND, Vice-President. Library and Treasurer. Attorney. ECTORS: William Ten Eyck, Frank Strombeck-H Brooks, Barron Wilkinson, Joseph M. Smith, Philip A. Payton, Jr. 49 MAIDEN LANE AND WILLIAM STREETS ROOMS 1105-6-7. YORK CITY 55TH ST. LET Rents of 3 and 4 Large;ements. Rents $12 to any Janitor on premises, or PAYTON, Jr. 34th STREET E FETE A LECTURE OF NORTH OF GREATER NEW YORK Industrial and Protective Home For Girls STREET, BROOKLYN Square, Near Fulton Street, Brooklyn Admission 10 Cents R. R. Lyons, Chafman Executive Committee leung, president; Mrs. M. A. Dalton, vice- sessor S. E. Fralzer, aust. secretary; Mrs. M. J. P. M. each Evening E AND RUSSIAN WAR EACH EVENING program each Evening. and; THURSDAY Evening, Musical; FRI- NEY Social Club. The following articles will the highest amount covering the cost of the arts Chair, Porter Lamp, Silver Watch, Gold Doll, Silk Umbrella. Books may be ob- sent of the Fair Committee; also from the FURNISHED hall bed room, with con- veniences. Apply, Mrs. Collins, 412 West 50th street. FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms to let, private house. 104 E. 163r. street. Charlene Edwards. A PARTMENT TO LET House in good condition. 441.3 West 16th street. Jamior on premises. FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen. Fine locality, first-class accommodation. Downing street, Brooklyn. Cuming. oct 28-5t Telephone Connections: M. HAHN Wines, Liquors and Cordials 823 COLUMBUS AVE. Between 200th and 201st St. BRANCH: 2191 Eighth Ave. NEW YORK Bet. 18th and 201st St. Oct 28 per. Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA (NEW ADDRESS) 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. nov 9-8m TEL. 6899 Riverside SOBEL BROTHERS LOAN BROKERS 822 Columbus Avenue Bet. 100th and 101st Sts., New York Money. Loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry & Silverware pav. 16 1y THE BULL'S HEAD MEAT MARKET First Class Meats 28 West 135th St., New York nov 16 19 COME ALL! OF PROMISE U. O. of O. F. THIRD SECOND and Musicale DECEMBER 1, 1905 WEST FIFTY-THIRD STREET SERVED AT MODERATE PRICES. ATTENDANCE. M 11 UNTIL 3. Children with Blue Badges, & Custodians aaa r ‘ae ees Fe So ares Ta at nr OR ee Vhetr Vecanite Miatsiey 0 Gar Terr “a Mecte—tanen ‘Petts Chow ‘Facer Saving Usetuinces to Our Men + et Boone: ea Prin. syage- Write Specialty for Tas Aga. Fricedebip is a pleciows thing. It’ Is @ high privilege for. one human seal to wavoll- iteelf, to guother, bidding it read with kindly eyes. the page of the. spirit withia, But, alas! the vision of the .teadpr is often dimmed by -pitifal limita- tiem; the characters scem blurred and Indistinct ; we. cannot Know. and: aympa- thise with our brother fully; mimunder standings will arise. Hence are human , friendabipe’ fallable. 6 ‘Whep frienda:grow, cold ar fail’ to sat- laty, books offer to us: ample compensa- tion, The authors ‘we have learned to Know and appreciate;.spoth or upbraid us according to their fashion and send ue back into the world ashamed of our whin- fog aid loving our fellows: better. Now there be some who say books are cold friends, Cine misses, they affirm, the presfure of the hand; the glance of the exe; the play of the mobile features: the infinitely dclicat modulation of the voice vibrant with the feeling prompting the ‘speech. However tre this may be. books have advantages peculiarly their own. They aré always ready to suit our evéry mood. They .tiever bore as by In- terpolating matter irrelevant to the pres- ent fancy: ‘They wait until We summon Chem, aod attend ug itr the spirit of the call, Where is the human friend: of whoo this can h¢ said? If we would fich, be would shoot. Would we eat. oor friend ix vastly tired, and, if be accom- pany us to table, is’ the ‘permonification Of bored ‘politeness. If our mood incline hs to fear: lie ix shaken with laughter. Should we shout with | merrinient, he stares upon ux with Ingubrious face, On the othe hand. our. author ix eager to fail in with our notion and langh or ers with us as we feel inclined. Would we Plod along oo another earth, there is ever B friendly guide ready to point out to us This OF that beauty in homely ajects, If we are disposed to rise abgve sublan= ary tcngs, we bave bot te ani an aul: able ret ewan our sfityes Ieetride with Shim dis Pegasus, and piount upward to thy, stare, i" JT Notsniy for their _resonsiveness Miowh We VATE Te Ts re teehee aeabentandiss uf uurselves — tue aspirations, nf linitations ‘aid one heads, Lives there man whe feels hime ket fully auderstond or who fully an: Gerstauds Some. other nan ar woman? Understands Frinius theronatily the wite of his becom afzer all these years with fer?) Cadertanis Crima hier lord ax Me would be mnderstood? Are thers not cruel abysses between Une plighted hearts of Stephon and Chive? ‘These be ques: fions tragieally pertinent to humen ex: preionee And yet anny not’ sims and Prima, Strephon and. Chios, find them= xelves uniersivod by their Fespective. book. friends and this” withont ineffectual xtrageie« and stubborn syeech, of the ne cessity of averooming dilfidenes in telling Bnother uf thingy that lie nearest theig hearts? “3 ‘The sympathy of our book friends with aie a sempithy of naked” spirit. with naked «pirit.| We feel vividly and with- ut ehanes of misconception the things they would have us feel. Ofttimes ther conie closer te ont hearts than our own thouglits ean appronch, for zifted minds now and aznin expres to ue clearly and splendidly xeatiments of whieh we have been dumbly stsible ina vague, uarticn= Inted form, ax we ‘are sensible of Life withont Knowing itt nature and source. We have pondered at Times on the tvs: teries of existence and death. Troishled quentigninzs ‘as 'to the futnee arate have disturbed aur breasts. In, these moments Roman Horner, Grok Aimneroon,. Per- sinn Omar, the Jewish eclaiasion, Enz= Teh Herrick and'n seore more—feail, fear ful children uf our common Mother Na- ture. appalled like unto ns bythe terrible phenontena of Lying “amd dying- dra Bear to ux with the quectionings of their own spirits and we are quntarted, Yea, ‘erty. the thonghts ont authors have thonzht, the longitu ‘they “have known, the passions shee have, sustained have been our owen. but, vias! we have sous: sled pitifully amd in vain to give them Mterance., ‘They Wave Tun within Us Vague and anconthly. shapen until we chance upon seine sirenz fut soul wha has'east! then furth froin hie awn breast clearly ent, shining and beautiful as coins nesly come fram. the minter: and. we have ecognized. Cm with delight as forms ‘akin, in their twantifal objectives Rise, to the phantemnlike stirrings with in anr bosoms. We have placed these images ef our owen <piritual yearnings in some cosy core her shelf where we ean take them down geeasionally and ‘fool the something with in us answer the note af this or that mas: Ter voices een as the maiest echooe in xome retired valley answer faintly Int With tenth, nctodonsie eeenonsive when A Song arises from a tuneful theaat. Frisnds serve ay daxarivs in tities of cass when the sui’ shines and the air ie like strong. wine for exhilaration, Tn times of xtorm and strese they are a ne- cossits. Took friend are no exesption tothe rule, = Happy the man. who. whea hie work ia done, can smite with Sim Weller or waz hie head deneventinely aver the machipas tiene af Mistress Gerky Shary: sing 2 rounielas” with jolly Friar ‘Tack or silt ont of Paris syiih: the Three Musketeers Tf. be be on higher emprixe bent may he not fll his ears with the solemn thunder of Milton's ines ax he contemplates with awe the elossal fieute af Lucifer fallen? Oe reveling in the music of ‘Tennyson watch the glittering pageant of the Table Round swenp erase the pee, staining his ears io eaten Pauneclot's. “tins Tira.” and the Lady of Shalotts voien shrilling | clear, over thie sanlit fiers, aver the hraad boson nf the river, adie lover rides Town te hianytewered Camelot 0. | RIES OE: Ctr IAS » = Ss et eer al eat oe ccece ef, cms rela, Wkit—dhe —whe have dared to ‘ter the ‘Ste cocial “wee, tbttion ftar from the haunts = ‘esldier geerine of ihe cave: pieces of che ior the, Kingdon of oa” my st Ss that ks thet Sirongea ts ether) Prive all abd to ether pee Fecelves little tm revamp. er he bas lett Indececes that being relaxation and w littcnthe amenitice get clvilieed . life eats Are ane the empociation with ‘his rt, pleasent memorica, Called howe, IC be. term, to his abeives Sad” make tiene with bie boots not they oveve ions Bat ay resp. be rows from “contact.” Day by aye up surplus acquisition: Gemand acd supply Bo Joager balance. He. receives. more Then’ ‘be gives ont of Mimecif nd thus increases. sae depth =and in potency for . If books ‘be {or nourishment to theve mlesionars sons of prone caligkteard Faces, rich in the gifts of ity and the ietditions ‘of fhe “Kind. “ot what meving usefulness must they prove to those individuals of the ‘backward peoplex who, having drunk of fowite Piercian anid Teanied. with the Nive. return to. thelr own kind to straggle for their uplift? For the most favored of men to realise hin best seif, noble association and in- telligent sympathy are needful. We xive these proselytes to our culture neither One mor the other, “They are’ pariah. They are croand ax the grist between {he upper millstone of our prejudices. and the nether millstone of seats: own Senor. ant maseen. They. may not yo up, for Our race pride in inexorable, ‘Cheir own pride preveatn their desceading. ‘Thur thes" ate skut off from the enverentment that keeps a man spiritually and intel- lectualis” fine. "Im apite of thelr centric tions, society and thelr own conscioncen demand that they preserve their idcalx and make them poteae forces in thelr ites, : Whither aball these unfortunates toro for nenciation and symnathe? To God? Alas. he ix wery high? man can but darcy “apprehend hia by. faith. ‘To Jesus Christ? He was sinless and inan ie Seared by passione abd stained, with dishonor. Cae parish must have contact with the heroes af the carth, Tle needs the <ym- pathy of theseeprove to xin like himself bat “rsised loft, consecrated avd en: netet by their ideals—apostles of the Rae? rien, Uiwatene om tes suantit. tabte tine gia have wermeelad np fran ‘tke ae eee TTS TAR TS a is Tn coutiae of beta aad pose The eitistied “ih he. water, ena Te dmotean Swit hie cormew ing White ieuher, wag tart: bets cenriing ation Stirtnal wsveudoaip. wih Heine men Sid telmadiod in bit, wens, we gemw fara br pis tosqeir and wesiseny from We on, cisbistenal tat thee aught al TREN fe sopaies te Bs, paces ‘rao mantind may, rejaien that, Godt oe bron Kind toring children i giving them these whe make heeas, wherein— Milntewce be nue enditien? wheshee, we eine audiars for plomeane. evivcation ira “Ueoe Htthe tmsineges, or. wheeher sae lanine "letnging’ m. eyueit beats. with Taare cee we ke ener ta trade we IRAE Son, wine wee Sok fn itive pears ae Sieh theo friends at all’ Bannity ane contriimtel ta ite. common. Rood, ° dtomen Th Sewrem fateinare, Maly Necoor ay ee TRAPFICKERS IN RELIGION. . pean rdeaphae lh hte try nemreeptrenitaniic ie To the Ealtor of Tar New Yous Aer: AS Ce conesded leading mouthpiece of the race in thes> sections, anything oper ating to the disadvantaze «= hurt of any eet of libcGoee-semcan calle april vedo SiMentiy champion must. ta ceriain ev: tent. interest yon, Such must evidently fe the ease in the newat ewntinned A.M. F. chureti tronbles iy Greater New Vork. Tr aust hor apparent te sat, aswell as your readers that there must he a ceanise for sueh tronbles, ved, ines they have not ovased, such caus: must have bee ene an irritant. ‘Pho most recor vane proves dt, Tone for to the trouble at Sto Join AL MLE ehureh in Brooklyn. Rev, Tell vere brousht into the conference stecially for St. Juha, to mies the Rey. POT Mes Cantedl, wie was tevued, as wore other | ailing pastor af the ewiferenes, of al raising the presiding elders assessiuent, The new pastor found, like the old one, iat wits iinpeeible to raise tlhe pres siding elles assent, eile be pers Siesion or cuercian, 30 fons at least as the present presiding obler remained it atliew as was plainly iad publicly stated hy the eongregations and officials of sev eral of the beading eburehes, ‘Phew cuuditions. dow net obiain in Hrmkivn or on Greater New York alone: Teg are, with very few exeattions, unis versal ih the. entire ‘New York annual conferesce. The ministers, fron i fer of the conse queness af the malice of the Ipresiting ber, wichie zy eutt cad raise his asesene at by “personal, solfeitation ameng thet friends of beth riers, oF take The broad out of the mouths of their own intecent children by “izsius dows” inte their own pockets and tuleing, yea. even their Jast cent, to pay him and let Rin 28, TMR DE now. from: meperienes as well ae from direct information from many of: the parties concerned. ‘Any minister wha cannot, or will not, raise the aseasment under Sach circum: stances i¢_as. mescitecls and pitilessly “punished.” either at eanferenee or jie. fare. os if he wore the ereatest eriminal | on earth. Tnefaet, nat te “wand in” with the Gresiding elder in all his operations, whether of the shady description or sn, hs Lerome a criine never metlok dt tlie prewiding vider and “thas Bicker sy Tsay “those higher up." as the, bishetes are shinest invariably led, or misted,_ be tlie presiding rhlers, sone of when ate nuthin toe than eligivne teacliekoors, ve 10 ba more Torah, teadiickre< sit The “Sestem™ ae naw operated, is wheliy a financial one: and proiotions or changes of ministery depend entirely mi Ties ey ttt in othe swatke the niniaie of the pemsidine older, regards af the wishes of the penple, hoing Caister nn conerezations whem they Aare, vers nften, not qualified in egery respect, (0 serve. ‘So long as these conditions obtain. 60 lone will there’ be “church tronblox af: fecting banefully not only the welfare of fhe A.M. E, choreh, but, as whe targely infiuencen it. the entire moe. Then, there are ministers, whose chief qualifications are in their-clothes: ieno- rant. monthy. fellows. with Innes like hel- ows, who xo around continnally making minchief among. the -congrecationn | of men Infinitely more qualified in. Vite, doc- rine and attainments, but who from nA- ive refinement lack their “gall” for the nrpoRe of mpplanting them. These ren- rally tainted fellown will nlay any trick, 7 do an dirty, work to effect their pure pone. and until either the bishopn awake 0 the actnal conditions and chance them. the prone rine im righteons indignation ind change them themnelyes. they will oatinur to work out their dimsxtrous con: |’ eanences ‘on the chnich at large. ss TF. FL. Guxtivonre. Ringhamtoe, November 16 1906. iS. ime om ene aie alent Gono * Seca B. Rowe Bares ae wage aiBertee o_o patent 8 . Piece Gut of a Foliermen'’s Cheat. Pumassirmia, November 20.—The most noted-eveat of .the ‘past week Wns the: musicale given by Madame ‘Teyler, Brima deame soprano, of 256 Vawa Street... Inher. lalinitable way.sbe_anm gbfiscrere,"-she. rendition of which wae ‘Beautiful. Those who eijoyed the even ing were Mr, and’ Mré. Douglas Jolly, Men. Carrie B; Johnson, Mr..and Mev Ben Williams, Mint Annita Grandy, Mr. Williaa Hrown, Mr..Daniel Jackson, Mr. Kay Wiliams, Mrx.. William Wasbiag- ton, Mr, Fred Curtis, Mrs, Lirtic Jones Mr. J.Jéhnson and Mra, Mary Jackson. The affair wax given in honor\of Mev. Mary Jnckson of Harrhburg, I's. ‘The Maven M. E. church” celebrated its mortgage burning vin ‘Nhuraday’ exen- jos. Noveniber 1G, “tee. Willing, Hew, ey" ly putxtor. » This cliuireh wax ofauined in ISS, "Phe pastor waxauisted | by Rev. 1. T Dhomar, of Auapit, Ga., Rev, HL.” Monroe, Hier. M.W." Clair, and Wititim “Lil,” he. cominittee , of | ar: Fapgementy .wax: [Madox William TE Cates Deshiclin, Willian A. Jobn- sovP Sire Wilhehnina iandy, Mis, Mary Victor, Mrs. Violet Stewart “and “W. C. Hemsley." pee : _Mr. Ailen D. Crane and Miss Chrintine E. Chinpbeli were’ ainezied last Wednes ay. ¢ ‘Mins Judith Raymond will spend the winter in St. Augustine, Fla, A Mr. Eugene Bivins of the. Downing. town school spent Sundiy in the elty. Mra Matilda Hutchineon of 3230 Pu- Innki_avenuetax couvalencent. Mr. Archibald C, Freeman bas re turned to the city after spendivg bis va- cation in Washington, D.-C. Charles Mercy erlchrated his twenty- frat Dirthday “on Nveduenday. Me. and Mrs W. LH. IL Dorsey sill ‘Colohente Their twenty-fifth wedding aoniversary and at the same time Intro- duce their daughter, Evelyn Lonixe, on Wevlualay evening, «November 2, nt their town ‘house, LS) Kast Stafford Stet. Germantow i, froin 7 ty 10 o'clock, JES Dorsey is te first deluttante of the season, Auciher important announcenant of the week was that a trae fet ill be riven hy thie tuaitens of te Day Nursery carly in Febraary. Nir, sud Mrs. Wilfion T, Webster wil cuiohfate their tvencyeifth welds an: hiversiey ot Friday evsiiag, Noveuber sh shuie ieee dean TNE Sout ies Teenriy street, true Sto Tt selork, Mos Maries Acdece: sill cine Birthday tex to her wing friends on Sat andy afteruoon it her home, 1, Cob Tez aya, fea ty Savelock, The twin daughters of Mew nnd Men Wibkog Macnee, Rebs oea and Virginia, wit} Colubrate their eleventh bietday. By inviting GGycwe of their young friends oq. Mundas esening, from St 1 Ties annual lection af olficors of the Citizenc Republican. chub! an, Monday evening cestiited tix followa: Bor rest dent. a tie vote: view presidents, Jason Saundert and W. Ford: rorordiing se. retary, H. 1). Gould: carresjnnding. ser. fetary, Fiobding Ford; treasaror, Charl TI. Trooks: hoard of mannzers, Jeb De, Morris: William. E, Ash, Engene Bays iste, Harry Dintreilte aid ad Drestan Raker: and standing commities, ALT Curies, Jo Tn Mrown, “Coores Venning, dL. Taiiver, John RB, Fluids and iarshal, William 1. Games, ‘The annual wleetion of the totel Reatherhond. 1120 Pine street, will take plage an tho ist, E, J. Waring, attorney-at-lnw, located in the Mint Arende, jeceisiting his broth ein Washingtan, D.C. ‘The fitiy-firet anniversary of thi: Sone imd Daughters of. Delaware. was very larsely attended “at the Chureh of the Crucitixion, The Horsehald Juvenile, No, 2, under the management of Sister Williams, gave a fige euzertainment at Light Stir hall on Monday evening, which was Larzely attended : haath, Harry. Marcos ix “eanfine. to hie home again with a tonch of Fei. Mr. ‘Thomas Davis, a son af antsaf the nkiest families in this city, died of heart failure nti woe bweied Fron Wis tosis (ones on Florg. stteot, Naiurdas, “The: Baby Shaw to he given be Mrs, Catherine Jones will he ane of the ovents nf the seawon, se over 100 bahiew aro ene (ped. Te will be on the Dist, Mra 1, E. Johnson of North Fawn street ontortained informally Mr. and Mr. Sharp. ‘N colared: man who refused to give his ame ar addres was lacked up last nicht inthe First District palice station for assault and haters en Policeman Jol MeCandiese, out of whose right cheek he ta piece ne he was being arrested, Rrriperront, November 21.—Mr. and Mre Exnoet Williamx of Reardsley atreet are re Jateins over the advent of a tuby girl last ‘Tyeaday. Roth mother and daughter are doing well Mra, J. 1 Rent has returned from Washington after a two weeks silt to hee nicec, Mrs. Motley Webster of No HES Acker atreot No BL She reports a very pleasant tlme spent with old friewda and Acquatntences She also visited made of the. peaminent churches and. publte Bulld: ince Me. and Men Luchne Jordon attended the wedding at thelr neles, Mie Lavra. i Cures, and Me, Nnihantel te Pitts of Bast Grange. SU “on Thursday last. Mee Hencieita Williama ts nick. Mr. and Mra Jamee Bronch af Now “York were in town ie paet week. Mews Mraney wag on tw Sui arrand of neving ker father, Benjamin Fo Paghe. On Wedlhewday eveniig, Novem ler Th, Mr. Seederlak “Senrion and Mla Gootriie Smith of New York elty were naeried at the parennse af the A. Mee Itetiet whiten ty tee 1. . Tacabe, Rew. rows of the Christ Eplscapal etnireh spent yynet xoclat evening “on Saturday at the homie we ee. J Pe dneni, AT Wethel A. Me ehnreh the New. England pally wilh ceivinanen an next Sanday wn PontANe cont Mrday weht, Dreembor ts Gn. sin: Wyo ttorm atthe A spmedal sors hy Me siete at Mee Ty a, AC HOO pe tye Rew acrannt the Mocstah Tauttst eharek will wea ET ty mw sated eancert SPS given Nay tthe ethede aad hier, feed Pawtieket “Notes | ] Meatreket Rf, Noverter” 21 The Vaten Haptlet church §« preparing ‘for a ralty onthe Aree Sunday: In December. The Ele eloved tila werk weltly secnsefol re silts “Jaghson’s, lund fuentshed muse ae Infantry halt: Prowidenee, Thursiay evening fife the Masonic entcrinisaent.. Cie pastor Kes. W.'S. Mollnnd, De D.. preached. tn Haverhill, Maxe, on the second Sunday of the'manih and’ fant Sunday ecemiee Ke lncrured ta the Free aptint church (arnite) OF guest ihe milject She Netdg ef ah Opnresied Renee” A auartes_ compact GF nawte ot the best talent "at Provitense, Men 8. “Ree, “Stina NE steam, Mee a. Seder and Prot. Weight, fueniobed: haat onthe sccnalon ‘Min Ianeinda Rarnett and Me. John Han- cock at Providence were united in wreriete Hint Themday eecelon. and Mim Rarah Brat fon. and Mr. Wiillam Matnon "ot Prosiaence Sore marina lant hocmdas evening Rath cremontes. were prrfarmea ‘wy Ree. eh ised hin Some. 846" Codding stenety reeel eri tread of Mian Taante, Tenderaen re ber a-pleamant arnitine om er Nieto Gay lat Friday evening: We feet fatieg ae Mee RH. Wathen, Who Tn nett a Be, decree mason. Mr. Robert Washington of French -atreet has been quite sick. bat te impreving. Mr. F. Freese hae remraed from bis trip to Wiston, ¥. C., and reports from, Bis: trip to. Wk "YORK. ABE ne PUSLIBHED ‘Thursday of Each Week oo. Yt Fortune @Peterson Ot ate . @ Cedar Street NEW YORK ; _ ited by ‘T. THOWAS FORTUNE INE. AUC es: Rewepepee: f i byAfro- Americans for Afro: Awericans.¢ While ft. believes inthe principles and policirs of the Re publican party, Tix Aok reserves the right, to crlticke Reypblica men and policlen when tho Ipteresta.of the Afro- American people or thore of the country appear to require ft. 4 newspaper orgas, which allows its opinfons to be dictated by party platforms without reference to the public weal, is among the moet dan- | gerous forces ia a Republic, —= ‘THE AGE basa larger number of readers distributed among's larger | number of States of the Union than any other Afro-American newspaper. ‘THE AGE besa larger and stronger staff’ of correspondents and special writers than any other Afro-American newspaper. THE AGE print » larger volume of . origiasl matter Af news and, oplaton every Week baa any other Afro- - Amerteay newspaper, THE AGE tan .decn pudiirbed more than twenty Seats, wid expects tobe “published more than twenty” years Jonger. | z reste sewed Subscription, Price: One Year, - - + $1.60 Six Months, >. 1,00 ‘Three Months, ~~ 50 * Postace to foreign countries added. Sample coples sent to any addrews free on application. Muncy should te ent ‘Dy. portal note, eapress order, Check oF postage Flamps, 10 Fortune & Peterson, «Of Publishers 4 Cedar Street NEW YORK Unvelta ‘Tablet to Mer Mother, Voewskene, November zhe-The musteat ehoe whit hold Vis Hest concert and eeeention Thaubestette night at vceaildy ball. on Divten street. the Lane Star reeeptlon Elven an last” Wesdnraing evening wana Sneers, A eet elias tatloitial parlor tx be: ing conducted Dy. Med iixeris on Center sitet On Sunday last at tie NM E. Zan Comune, ee! AV ents paxtor: tev Van Haren of Saz Mather delivered the morniag. disenirees, ln tbe afternoon the chureh wax fled tr uverdewtos with, fwople to witness the uivelling of tmilet in tiernery of Mra. Egbert Guernsey: by her daughter, Mini Etoronee, «After a £606 te duaths. tg the pastor an cxeclient. prozeamn Wae rendered, Vieiing cteevnin | prevent were the Rove, Willan Singieten, AL Punk, A" Harker, G Hong and Van ituren. "At the bventng anrviee after a short ethortation by Kew Singleton, “the chaletentered an ox cellent sacred concert... Celivetton far Che Hay wae 830 Me nd Mea Atcuxtue Thoma from Ousintag, visited friends hee fae Sunday. Minx donnie Alalre was. in New “Yark on” Tuewhas test. ‘hin: New You Agr can'be had weekly at the Jenking iallor Cstabilabment on Center xtreet, MIRE Haina “Withame of Seve York, tater 16 law af Paxtor Crilse, visited the parsonage San: day inst. AWilllamadonen Weddlax In Meriden. tear able to Mil ile mmiplt, gandaycatter a wae able to Mil dite wiplt, sunday after a seer Miineee Mr Rinkes? ut) Waterbury Related hint, “M the residence of Mrs, Charter West of 1 Morse aventir on Inst ‘Churedlag evening Me Guatave Mnrceltire Williams and. Mties Aiinn Irene Jones were uiaerled fy Hews Shaw. pastor ‘or St, ‘Amdrous ehureh ME. Oe Cigte plagedt the wedding march, A Inge nuninter wf. relatives anid fefensie wore Brown. The bride was hankoniely cowned In white orguniite. trimmed In ortental lace, and wore a. vell: a beautiful wreath of Grane Hlossome: adorned. ter tead. She carried a beautiful boiquet of white chres: Snihemume. “The maid of Simon. wae Mile doaenbine Allen “of Watertars. formerly. of ‘ihe elise who way aitited: In Dink organdie Ani enetied a ‘bouquet at sellow eheysane themoma. The groan wns atlended by Sir, Wit Dante of Tinrtford, “the “groom. he a buteher. emploged by Mr. darvin, peed: lent of the Tron Meldge company. of Kerlin, Fann. The couple received many handsome xine : Quarterly Meeting In Middictown. Munpurtows, November 2. The second euatterty conference af the ay Me Es don Himreh cof. Cruse treet, Hteis’ Moses Mone Hoge. pastar, was held ‘hieaday. evening fs “ies. TH “Geurse “ilidie, “The ‘roporta sNowed! gq. wtivfactery condition of. the Shure, “Purauen the geal af Thomny Smith, sirmetnalte elude hae been orcenized 10 avchet theebiiceh, and has nigeady made ule Cantlal iineevemente, Teer Monznice te Enown. for hile care af and fyriie tn the ctittel prowerty ta hia eharge: ‘Che sunny ten are Hiking ‘an active part, in the-churelt and Sting “ehind work. ‘The churet has been hrmented wiih 'n oed supply of. Methodist Fowepal eure hipiun’teocks, awhles Ml a fung felt want ‘Saco Dann, Pancakes. Xewsus, November 21.—-Mra-M. Balt Liv. ington ‘Vidito, whe Was oon il Yor n nite Berok Sevks, has ensured m accenstul oper Alon at her home and tn sow much tm. raved "in "health, s Thr Elly of the Vallee tent, No. Me and the dH, Gliding and Calliferuntons sei have ‘a sermon frenched to them on" next Runday eeening ‘at the New Tethany Bap: Hint church. “All the sinter tentn In New. ak ‘and vicinity will Join them xt the Shurch od thin occasion.” Mew” Georxta Qneen’ tn general muperintentent of the Nocihorn district. and Mem Marthe Vidite in’ National geand senior ‘matron, ‘Sag Harter Neies, fio, Hannon, November 21.—Rercice’Iast Rabhaih at ihe A. M4. B. Zion church were cenducted bs local preacher Fila dane Rory. Fartor ‘Van Bure” latt week attended. the foneral_of Mr. William’ Biaco at Oyster Ray And aleo. the nnvelling Of a tablet to, the iemory of rs. Fatert Gaerasey_at the ae SER Tom church At Feekall he chares ofaclain here anticipate renovation the inte: Sloe of the bolldjne'in the pear fatere, Mies eceitle "matting Tore. arene Roots et reeratle “mart E : Toeneitt, i now feeldiog in that tesa, fig WEST arch BTRERT: BW ORE CITY. Tee is we : me. = + = BRADFORD'S _ RESTAURANT _ 00 West 1544 Street | "Galaae:. Sverything First Cinos Win the pee comaieat with the qualey of od ! : operes *t ; RROULAR DUGER, 35 CENTS | sim JOUN E..BRABTORD, Proprietor . The Bilen-House 18. Woes O78h Btreet | Neatiy furnished rooms for permanent or tranqloat susets, Meals served. to onder. ee ‘wear four lines of surface care and eubyay etatlon. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, Fropristress Pe ee HENRY HOUSE “262 West £0th Btrest. J Beeween, 7th aod’ Sth Avenves, DAY, wii’ on iia 2: tare, Pier for Rec or Wed, MRS. ANNIE A. HENRY, Propricoes. be i. ° GILBERT HOUSE 854 Went afc te. Wear Bh Avene, MEW TORK SUROPBAN PLAX. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt-and coartesus attention, Modern conveoiaces and moscrate prices. Lecauon SegQ'ar ranmeet green serenely ooh ited. B. JOHNSTON, Preprieterr. | Avg3 05 Smee : KEYSTONE, HOTEL 206 West 37th Street. Firt Clam Furnished Rooms by the Day, Weer ‘St ment, . | wane LiGUORE AND, CIGARS, POOL AND MILELERD FANLOR DOWN STAIRS WM. BANKS - = Proprietor. sonia Sines. The Hotel Alpen, EUROPEAN PLAN, 887 Serenth Aves NEW NORE CITT. Seip firulened and decorated: Sogera imbrovementar Conteded vy, piers ang Dub iePtS he the sooty’ piace for eravelere, to Map While Ig New Yorke Miss IRENE JOLINSON, Proprietor. spT3m Rew Maryland House ENLAKOD AND KEMODELED 202 and 204 West 37th Street eStgny urghbet Moome by the Day weaker Mout. "RESTAURANT “ATTACHED Moats st all Bours J0my WALCOTE. Preptictor gent213mos ‘Metab. damuery 1601. Tel. oS Coiumpes HOTEL MACEO, ; 213-Weet.68rd Street, N. Y., Fises Clase Accomsdaliond ONLY. eee Tenlicct Goseia. Headauartara ot Qiorey and Bustiers Stee. Fit Close Bes: tesrant. Regular Dtnper, including Wire, SEM. DAE cuncays, inte ner ke Case soptime” "Benjaroia ¥. Toomim, Pros Hotel Marshall 127 and 129 West 58d St Tel, 4003 and 4091 Colombus The moss Up-to Date Hote! m New Yor! outs fa olted Quete with bebe fates rrescoabie. ‘JAB J, MARSBALL & GRO. MA BRALL, eept2S3mon '. Proprietors. HOTEL LETT, 136 West 58rd Street. Neatly equipped with fret class Furntebed Roome “Eacirso. Tights, ‘Telephone and RESTAURANT ATTACHED, Mre 8, COURTWRIGHT. Proprietress. sept3Samos “CARLTON HOUSE * 496 and 458 Carlton Ave, Brooklyn. N.Y. Nowly furnished rooms for permanent OF transient gucsta, Board if desired. | The largett and best appointed house : in Brooklyn, MRS. LEV! NEAL, Proprietor. rept213mor BUNDY HOUSE 167 West 63rd St Near Columbus Ave. Handsomely farnished rooms for permanent t focats. Bath and all comve- Sloocen "Referee, amen! “Uh Soe, Rates, Pereaieal to Gabeey eration amd all lines of cars. Stephen 8, Bundy, un22 lyr Propriretor ae Ghe WILLIAMS HOUSE 245 West 20th Street Neatly turnirhed tarce and small rome, Mih nnd ail conventences, Prices modeteu Nice Tocaitty. MESDAMES A. WILLTAMS and L. BROWN Nov ott Prevetecors, | a ANDERSON HOUSE, 57 Dougiass Street. Brooklyn. ” Tel. 1167 J Main. ‘Tlest class furnished rooms for teandent and Mdgente's titer wianee ese nee: feeet net dining tooth Sita Som Sita ot like Gourt“or Simin street cape Meare ae AV hose CHAS, BS RRDEISON eons . mar at ise = ——___“ WILSON HOUSE . 214 West 28th St. * _. . HOTEL Twelve Handsomely Furhisbed Mowem 10h heat, ad all leacee, ay tae a ss peach. ‘Finest Toms te Rew oh Tose ao" ™ FRANKC. HOLMES, Prpicc oct26Smcn M._H. LIVINGSTON. Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor ® 110 West 124th Street eae Lever Ara. (forueriy of 14h Wot uth.) Byeiag: Seowring, Repaing nae Fes: ing on short netice. oe eaiaen, mena Gatate—New York ‘Wty contions wy Py high Testals? We Jertenmnecmederae nests ra HICKS @ ROSs oat Teee ae as ue “ Mew York Date, O28 Weat 2cd tuay 98 1y00r . rer, ' - ELEGANT FLATS : To Let . ‘Bandeome Apartments wiih Ail tcicu— Soh DULET-MOUAT. 1) Wet we. HR BABATOCL, 9 Werte: Stine HE Seniesa AE COURTS AF West OT Ste, ‘above ave iret lane dacter ee View oad afe always Ww good cunuitic... ‘Zovr : ROBERT CAME. 2009 Weet 60th dirvei Alxxamper Cadesy, 217. Wet i:b & ‘MR BOLY&RD, MO Weat Gist Surver. decesiye : 3 — Employment. RUFUS HURBURT SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Cord a cational Tel 200 'Cicae™ -165 West 23rd Streot mayl6eS1y | OPEN EVENINGS Telephone, 3669 Harlem. . ¥. S. Grant's Atlantic. Servants’ Exchange Colored Help a Specis"y 6 WEST 134th STREET Near Filth Avenue NEW YORE cry Codella SP Femasie Help M:t2 0 oan weptitSmoe = *, song Working Girls’ Hone 217 East 86th Street, Between 2nd and Srd Aves, mans lodging for wile with pice 9006 sogk Of aprons, dust caps, dusun. eta wNpor further information sddree Mis. Victoria Barl Matibery . 217 East 86th Street. New York City. eve 31 3m J. C. KEOGH | CHEMIST 775 Columbus Ave.,J New Yert Agency Health Board Suppties SAUL FREY — FULL LINE OF HARDWARE ] House Pornishing Goods and tm All kinds of Repair Work 2221 Eighth Ave., Nor roi sept213mos B. BORGSTEDE Dealer tm Wines, Liguors and igus 53d St., at 8th Ave., SE wns NEW YORK sept213mos WHEN you have a prescrip. > and want fresh drugs ¢: 2.07% Go To Chas. F. Hatterman Druggist 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Co.. 55> NEW YORK . Telephone 4180 Ricersite Fr. STIDNES PITTMAN ARCRIVIOT | 44 Lemtalana Ave, NW. Washiezion 9.5 lerloy fone, Water Co ot ad Benner ge!™ Pawstone, Ware «oe pe a Totephone: Maln diss, : a8 PRESCRIPTIONS Our Prescription Departs, * “ad with me pareet neke aed * Rave every fnetlisy nt dhcmgsnighelaee peo. oop a Pay Fourte We ee ca je Oe Biling, : BALTZLY'S LAIN Ae > 2278 Seventh Ave skoeanatel ‘con Tabs oct2itiaes es Tel, 4090-Col. Prof. £. Mencficld + SCMENTIFIC TREATHEN EIS NERVES AND RHEUM ATI: Miller BeOding. 1931 Ironia. * Reem 301. New Yer By Appointments. . idl ll Advance Sale now on: of- Ladies’, Gents’ and Children's : Underwear and Hosiert |All our other lines of Fall 24 * Winter Goods now complete ) A. BRADY 821 Columbus Avenue ee , ins Fi gies a ae % ae: .. ca Toe i ae Af ee ae Omran ee -whrtrtrree . ee oe aS aaa aes a Re By cs ' : TO Pea 7 Sarre $ vw é it ERB — Bee te Eee an < Va. Ni an” Y Hawrioy, Va. November, 20—Dr, Ak ‘Shaw, writing a few * Rerice of Reviews, Sid’ thar “Teeere Bat almost any ‘other plage ta this qantry, thes have at Hamptaes, Vencoption of what we may a pegral CAUCUS. Home day the peapte of soot ountrs—including the wiles enee and: Se prudent and some of the pater will nore OF tee suddenty Mo the reatization “of-a very surleus 3... Thissfact. is that by all ob@a. the Pea o Se 7 7 Bis a : Pe a ae By see ee hee i ar wh. re ae eee f Renae Car id.” 5 oi Yh Reena a ee dogbes coma ieee ENS | Sots. a cas ae ee DOMESTIC SCIENCE, AND AGRICULTURAL BUILDING. - # anes, sontlest, and most effective educa- tions! methods in use in the United Sates ate fe be bomen certain schools fp Negros ced Indians, and in_ others ia ceine ersvinals in reformntory prine re Ed wand S1OIWW g ovenr for it T Doak! set tessibly give, my awn xmall Bay: dara iar abpat ‘New York city the Hears af as guad a school as the faiseb s ittle. Neste child of Phoebus. Va ire ts enjoys, whose education is ane tee core of tho Trumpton, Tnatitute feds cetrest am under fhe: insticute's pe ourment in the Joha G. White wees . The coon af this epochal system: of eine eae eral Samuel Cho pina sees sto in SGN fondly Wo bes nce ander nis asmtess a7 fo \oor ot Missionare Assockttion. In Rae os chartered by special wet of feed rere? Assembly of Virginia, thes peor dependent ad any church ar. Dee tle GF ix net g gnvernmet, State Jrdsos canal xehool, but isa private free Qenntraited be a beard ef sees eer ttses repreemtitn: seventeen és-: ne af the ematry and. sev. te oro sas denominations, me one of wo st eriarity, Pro Ce gyatear beginning BT years ae The corad students, the num pr oad inereased, Tn STS SO Bratt hranght 1 ndian wep te Hone tram Sto Anewatine te Hoses Pe aretment for TOMP was TN THO Pantin beards, ott we Sow Fe Tram the neighbor 1 soto ore tustruction it the Woes 2 Tetons Shoo! making a tout Vos 8 pened. eantaim aver TSS cose sg te Shellbanks Farm, Toe Te wc ies. inelnding the Dec a dormitariog, rs : Peak lottestie” sei> . Sore daiidier, beasvinal, : SS ates grischotrtes, Tearedes, aetiees, aatal vod nleres “din tentebyerss: 2 elie BF aesee dehy wD Bp wort mages antte to nends af the atadents, : yeemtg nea Tuawe oedlinary oat ic tertebta vate in Lola pearasetneess, Meat ttess Poe cotete Pe ake the best Feed acy piel stata in earatey, Geren! Nene d ee ceertaies iy the TPs | SWhar es Negew Gott | fens Tselomont are atl | Pon apd marth devebaye | wet stwhiced ore fail as ct] Aoi nergy te agri seo: tes ae ayodd cel its *teatehers mst be 2 es . eo: . . meh i - 4 ¥ ee ye el . Ef py : Ree . rn : WITKETIER PRACTICE SCHOOL. Gur of hard work and “che says that lead to j Hampton's aigi has teoning @f sane and : bea Negre and Indian com- Shots devetopmet of hate aeictendnes, and the : for Sane is fone genre in : les Epgist branches in Rich <ehool wrades, » se oulone Voie ig trained in : oe taeanlers af? the, sehool Voeite neeessary instruction : cos cmusie, Wit foreign lane : v tang!) A large propor- af cvtered students, including ye cence. werk during the day. J Leche seloal, ” Nozmatgtounieg ee Musi, agricul @re and ——SSS SS: CUEING BUSINESS. a Se eee ee fot Ne Hookn to Keent = © Metropolitan Review: ; e » sabstantial business way ighed dw the A frasAmeri- : Sty until the eslored peo s ok intelligently and ere. news enterprises of their ch shade odin cans and daugh- onan ealleges amd high : “+ or misht find employinent, oh Te be inisundoratood Ss ders think that’an edn fot ire far performing snee ites a fe other than ct hot the profescians ar posl- . ost and ener such as beok- oe “ha ote, tut we eontond that ie siether a farmer, well digger, 2S aS better prepared forcbis fice Sans aoe acres in pra nue ar miles away. The young men who work there rine befor: the aun. bat even a long duy'a Inbor dow not deter them from at- tending the nigbt school, where they -re- evive instruction which -fite them to enter the regular acaslemic ciasex, A clanst of earnest young women also “attend this farm school, preparing themselvex, not only thronzh books, but throuch the do- nestic duties of farm life, for their future texponsibilities in tenching theit peanle right: ways of living. The trade department; includes: courses im carpentry, wood turning, bricklaying, * Piastering, painting, — wheelwrighting. Dhekamining. machine work, steam ht ting, taitering, ahae and harness taking, tnsiathing, wpholstering and pvinting. Aotrade Curse usnally accapies three yeatse the first in the trade school: the second in oar of the productive. indus: tries, where the student gets ag idea of the canamercial value af lus werk: aad the third in the track: school again, where the compos is comploged, Tesides offers ing upportenities far teuehing the sta dent the tnarket wate of his werk, the productive industries, inchadies the ware ous shopa) two Jarge fara. amd the heanhag departie dats. enferee EDeanter’s priperpde et oself-hefp. by previding thes senleuds ih wark for whet they ats Credited on their acesunts, Baek tract Soteasht With a view tea srppiedin the wpencia) Bemels Of the gummneanites feo ties the Sttnlents expect tens, The Largest number af students take up earpentey, amd te this dats deen added instruction in brieklaving, paintins and Unsmithing. in etder te give thee al! scream nieelanical training whieh is so gretly needed in the isolated eountry districts of the South and West. “The mental and moral improvement which is male through the eareful wark exacted of these yong men ig in itself a result well worth the effort and expense of such training. ie: : ‘In the domestic science department the young women are prepared to teach their eople the art_of home making, sewing, drecamaking, laundering, cooking and hosekping. A special course prepares advaneed pupils for the position of mat- ton, lady. principal, or domestic science instructor. "A summer institute of six weeks ix held fer the colored teachers of the South, ex: Hecinliy those of turn) schools, to afford them opportunity for studying methods of teaching the common school branche, Od auch kimple industries as bench life work when he has’ been educated to think and to act in an intelligent way. aes on the other hand one might be a pfofound thinker, one might be an ¢x- fart hookkeoper, or 1 good salesman and have no hooks to keep nor goods to sell. It is therefore extremely important that bnsinesd establishments of various kinds he owned and conducted by our own pro- plein order that onr young folks of pre- parntion.might find’ employment in every avenne of life, and keep pace with other people “sho travel ‘the highways of sme. aoe eis contrary to the laws of hue inanity to. expect certain positions of white bnsinesx men, and it is folly in a Matnin imenente to prepare oneself for a. particular. position ar service with abso~ {utely no. Rope of obtaining such .n posi, tion or being .civen an oppartunlty of perfarming mich a service, atill if we Rees pare onreclves for only one oF n few of “the nositions at life we are grosely eriti- feed: * . Pe J Saas th ee aes Me | | | work. cool i r ug tl of Christi Sages apd livinn, “Nateretedy | ea Si ibe. tosinne. a) and ‘competent lecturers t@iaght bere (erg en a Variety of con Sy seven four tenchore thas gals Ree according to matter sae: ‘to take back te'| tien obtainable ave darknses! and ince. work and intense Soe os Reon s| ert ce See iis ot the seat UO =| Maas 8 retynwe Gaya during the Geeston of the sommer.| 196 amouvt to bat Little . ap | - HUNTINGTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY. institute and affords opportunity for bun- dveds of tenchers to listen to importanz yocinl: probletae pertaining to the wel fare of ‘the race, .a¥ dixcumwed by the prominent Negro meo aud women of the country who gather to participate in these incetings. ‘The: influence of’ Hampton does not ¢eaxe when the student receives his di- plonia and leaves the school grounds. A regular system of correspondence is car- ried on and reports are axked of each ex- student and graduate, at least once a your, In ibin way ‘the needs of the communities are ‘studied aud the result of the work are to a certain extent kaown. . The total number of Hampton's Negro graduates is.1,158, the number of Negro. ex-atudents, not graduates, over 5,000. A_much larger proportion of thow who how.enter the school remain to graduate | than was the case in former years, Of | 277 Negro trade-school graduates, over O® per ‘cent. are known 10 be ‘wither teaching or practicing their tradex, Over 23 per cent. of the,men and 47 per cont. of the women. graduates. now living are teaching at th: present time. After fol lowing this profession for a few sears. the women ino many cases mtery and the men go inte Susiness. baw Lind and engage in farming. or work at trades. Up is impossible der a isa te faa ao farmaly can the s¢hery dont is pone tet ccommery: Geveber om: the Sent: Maran ton's plan is Ge give innsrnetion in trad» cog Herma ter theese wl dre tee be rare fewhers in tured disteets, thas sstdaes properly teamed men ind ween ete Hie eauntry seheuls, aad et the sane tise pees idig iieswas wher Ey th 2 can ernst fiont theie wager salaries, Over i0 pet eet oof Piempten’s graduates aoe eotuer farmers er mechanies, Im twetve somptios i the imate vieitety of the Toad aver $e per cent, of the Negro faroers own nm manige thee awn Tals, It is bot tae tailete chain that ai, rs Se toe. eed gen ote Pa EGE nae eee ae 4 = : ae oer ~ oll H FS rene | é x i= . ae ee oe . hase IN sito aaetixea, these achievements, whieh ivtive bees nitde entirely sines the. wir, are vers largely due te Hampton's teaching. * » HF has-often been said that if Tamp- ton had done nothing more dhan te trai: Hooker T. Washington tx work woul! hives been’ well worth ail the money. snd pffort it hax cost, Bat Haauien ear point not ently to Rooker ‘T. Washingtes and Tuskegee as examples of its handi- werk but fe hundreds af other men and women who on x smutier seals but wit a Tike consecration are striving to leaven the whole lump, Notwithstending the temptations aid Aifficulties of ‘reservation life Hampton's poliey has been to xond her children back to their own people where, through the strength sind knowledge thes’ have gaines they will be able to aid others in trend ————— FALLACY OF LILYWHITEISM. eee ee eee eee ae hater oa ia ee From ‘the Springneld Republican, The election result in Virginn deserves attontion beeanse Judge Lewis, the Re: publican candidate, conducted his eara- paign on the idea that. it was a gout thing ‘to have disfranchized the colored race by means of the recent constitntion] amendinent. His theory was that. with the Negre eliminated. he cont? win to the Republican’ ticket thousands of voters who would naturally aMiliate with the Republican party Were they residents of Northern . States. But Judge Lewis's frilure along this line hn® evidently boon complete, The Democraite plnrality is ag Jarge na it, waa In 1901, “TE he won over Democrite to anyrextent -he foxt the sate of every colored .man in the ‘State whose education and property enables = et iesisee "be" have’ bor eves eae ao, OT” RT Be rig, 8 ‘Accordiag. to thie tlasaifice: tleal, 54 retyrsed sutents are sii wariatactor?. MD tiitccie eluber ane” teat ates, ediane were, graduated from the academic course in 1882. Slace then. ninety-three (including those of 1904) have been graduated. Of thistnium- ber seven have died and the others rank ax follows: Excellent. 49; Good,: 25: Fair, 7: Poor, 4; Bad, 1. "Twenty-one Of these have taken post-graduate courses at Hampton and seventeen have taken advanced courses elnewbere, All those classified as “goof” live Christian lives, arc industrious, temper- ate, moral--in a word, those who may be considered as seouples worthy of emu- lation by the loss favored of theit people. Ax 1 rule, we believe that: thede are the ones destined to nccomplish most ‘enone a slow-moving people like the’ Indians, xtniually raining the race to higher ways of thought and life withont the use of extreme theasures xuch a grate upon the sensibilities of the old Indians and arc apt to offend rather than help them. At the agencies where the Indian re turned Rtudents are to be observed in Hy greatest nuniers .t ie found that mest of the important’ positionx—those of interpreter, clerk, head farmer, an poticeman--are filled’ by_the educated In- dians, and nearly’ every plice in_ the trade shops, exeont that of foreman, is fille) hy hots who have learned. more or fess af a iraude at school. In the board- ing sehosts, ane ar imere teachers will sais he fond in the ciussrooms ‘and Socersl tn ietistriat pesitiona, —Ameng the exp sehoots Hite oases in the des fet oof aututwies a sang edueated Tne Ubon met fis ute are overs often it charges, dine ther, best teaching by. pre: vadines a divin oljeet Jessen, net only to the ehildecn, but te the parents. At seve er loof the agencies intlnential saeieties have yoche tye athens the returned stu depos halbing Wye foub es tegether, and sisters the west these erginizations Hate Grd ar nedtleal as well as of ethical valas, snpnlying the plaess made vacant in civil affairs by the deposition AE Sakae ree n ae: The school is very inadequately en- Lduagi. No tuition is charged: any’ xtu- dent. thix being provided through scholnt- ships.” The Government provics $167 a sear for the hoard and clothing of each Indian sttdent to the nmber of 120: alot S1S,000 jx received from the Gov- fenment apnroprintions from the Land Grant and the Agricultural and) Mechani- cal College Funds: in addition to this in- come, however, if is necessary to raise through voluitary contributions — over $80,000 nnnwilly, in atder that the young prople ‘of these tivo races inay receive the industrinl training which will prepare them to aid in oplifting their people from the ighorinee,” poverty and superstition which is a menace, ‘uot only to the South. and West, bot te aur entire COUNTER ; him to meet the new registration test There are 20 such colored voters in Richmond and the Reoablican candidate Jost every one of them, his total vote. there ‘amounting to only 122, It is posaible that in the future Republican eampaign- ing’on ihe Lewis theory will prove auc: coseful but i first venture ik not par- ticnlanlyencourngine, ‘The Virginin Demoreats simply rexsoned that, if the Republican, candidate spnroved of tir ‘disfrarchixtment scheine, the Democrats party dewrved eredit for having forced ifs adontion and as well dewrved’ the re- sword of their votes,” DOES THIS LOOK LIKE A FROST? zrom The National Haptist ‘nies, The createst attraction of the evcaine (Ranirday at the Chicago Rantie Con yentloa)-wae Prof. Booker T. Washinston. The great armory was packed untit the wehera were compelled fo Mrn them. away, ‘Mr. Washington wan received si the neal epplavee and made one of hie, claracter: latic speeches, . _ 1 |. wt eaiense tte 6h anatverenerte sivieg.e / BOUQUET RECEPTION . -i + et Lyrle, Hall, Sixth Avenue, between gret and 4s4 Streqe,, Mew, York THURSDAY BVENING, DWORMBER 7, 1005 U,” Muate ty! Pret. W. ¥, Craiafe famous Orebestia. © yp, ___‘Tlebota(iiete@ing Bet, eiedh).....ieeceeceeeseneterees OO Comte | SP SPT se Soe ena : _ _ Provisions and Groceries. a VICTORIA MARKET. CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST." COLONIAL MARKET. CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 10lst ST. Where you will find « full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oyoters at all times at lowest market, prices. ect se1y8, eS SSS The West Harlem Packing . House : NATHAN A. EISLER . . \ The most clean-handled mest and poukry markets; selling cheaply because we. buy in car-loed lots. The neighbors of our branches will convince themselves by giving us » trial. = . Stores: N. W. cor. 143d St. and Eighth Ave.;_N. W. cor. rrgth St. and Eighth Ave:; Eighth Ave., bet. 113th and 114th Sts.: Fifth Ave., bet. 11gth and 116th Sts. . ‘aug 17 06-Smes t : z Undertakers 2 RLS J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & 60. -UNDERTAKERS wn. S. A. QUINN, Manager 638 Sixth. Avenue, above 37th Street, a No ‘Afro-American Home Should ‘Be Without, ‘THE NEW. YORK AGE, | :.. | ‘Telephone 3730 Riverside. . BALDWIN’S Fish and Oyster Market s 621 COLUMBUS AVENUE, + Bet, 100m amd 10ist Streets, Branch of Park Avenue Btores. Orders Called For and Delivered. ton dame de ee The-Columbus Tea and Coffee Co. 703 COLUMBUS AVENUR. Bet. 98th and 99th Ste . Valuable Presents Given Away Free With Every Pound of Coffee or One- half Pound of Tea, Oct26 3mo, Tie LEAN a ASP LENOX AVENUE, Contanea ah NEW YORK oF sas! J. EDWARD WIN UNDER’ WM. S. A. QU 638 Sixth. Avenue, abs Telephones, 5240-—-3Nth Ht JAMES COC. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 493 Seventh Avenue, Between 2th and s1th BStresks. CAMP CHAIRS TO BRIBE. + nth ecoumecton wits any omer Firm. | mart lyr Teleoneone Sight Galle PrOUDUy attended te. CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer, Ornox, 319 West 41st St, Between sth dnd sth Aves, : Residence, 715 reat oth Suret Mew York. peasouaale Terme A Oa esta iD as The True Reformers Burial Co., Licenses UNDERTAKERS 4 EMBALMERS, Dnaactanery gotaiokonnan the Stns frome ‘eae ‘Dromptly attended te. - ‘Wiest 1344m Street. * ‘Taerbone Call 1889 Harlow mar8 05 ly BPPS & BROTHER, Propricters. Subscribe Now for The Age. No ee ae Home Should Be Without It. SSE WILFORD H: SMITH. ‘COUNSELOR-AT-LAW ANDLPROCTOR ¥ ADMIRALTY, ‘ Myer Building . | 49 MAIDEN LANE : NEW. YORK. Booms 1106 t0'1107 Phone 3728 Jobs ang 1 05-3mce Damace Sorte 4 Grecian. Por Best_Goods at Down-Town Ps Prices, go to ' FRED- FERBER . Grocer’ .. THAS AND corrpEs Fratt and Vegetables tn Season’ 42 WEST goth STREET August24 3mos ‘Telephone: 3473_J..Morningside..__ FOR FRESH FISH =OF “ALL “KINDS AT REASONABLE PHICKS GO TO , 5 FRIEDMAN'S Fish and Oyster Market 2200 Eighth Ave. Het. 118 ané 119 Bt, GIVE US A CALL. aug 24 05-3 mos. . ‘Telephone 2}87-R Motningslde. || . CHAS. PIEPER '| Ceylon Tea & Goffee House. Butter, © Eggs & Cheese Department Full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries. 2199 Bighth Avenue Bet, 118th and A1gtb streets i sep73mon ¥ es rtakers < or ~ TAKERS UINN, Manager bove 37th Stree, New York bh fi Aug. 10, ‘05-1 yr, ny | -C. Franklin Carr ) FUNERAL DIREOTOR, 850 West 63rd Street, New York, Formerly with the late ‘Tel. 3935 Ont saee H. Matthews. oct263men “Tel. 3034 Columbus. : W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues, and Coaches o bire atailtvoarse CAP Chatre weptl43mos * Telephone. 2178 Columbus, Not connected € with any. other firm, Rev, Robt BR. Mont’s services can be hsd for > , and Marriages, at any bour in . XN the day or night REV. ROBERT R. MONT, Undertaker and Embaimer, 209..Weat Grd Street, . NEW TORK, Branch Office, 6 Lawrence Street. - Telephone 4637 Morningside, gap tl43mee == eee The. A Americ a! Werk. ony. ‘Special “Agen Xi ‘Traasortpt, and all pom. books aad magnetnes iijacns and sdverstameens Tyree Totes to subscribers. Give us your exder. ¢ a & J. W. WATKING, Mer. | a oe ee _, bee Werk—Cnten CourshtBerting t <Paovsenca, R 1, November: 21.— Dering the past week this city’Kas po “em kts winter’ dre, and: there, bas, beet Hetle activity in the churches; and 20 Death has’ visited op again, Mra, Maud Bkbel-Howard, the wife of. Mr. Charles Q, Howard, died on November 11 after « qovere ilinepe-at ber residence, SST Wash- Ington street, Mr. Howard's father was buried only last month. Mra Howard ‘was an amiable young woman, bigbly ce- teomed by many friedds. ‘The funeral ‘was held last Tuesday and interment was te North End ‘cometers. Deceased was ‘BT years old: . ‘The Tour Around the World entertain- meut was successiplly pulled off last ‘Thursday evening under the ‘auspices of the. Willing Workers of the Pond. street church, The travellers engeged passage em the Fun & Frolic railroad and were taken firat to Bostoa (47 Penty street). then to Paris (148 Dodge street),; then to Java (19 Bank street), and then to Tokio (445 Washington street). The railroad equipment consisted of two large Wane, which were Giled with (ourisis ‘Bropa were made at each “city” where gppropriate suppers were served and mus ‘and literary exercises performed. The Beast Rao ill =, president: Mra, Annie B. ifall. ‘Mra arthur Jefferson, Mra, Anaie Cun pines, Mrs, R. Watson, Mrs. Ella Foy, Bere, J. Jackson, Mra. F. Carter and Rev. Harrison, ‘Mrs. McCallum, wife of Rev, McCal- Jam. has gone to Charlotte, N. C., to the. Bedside of ber father. Bishop J. W. Hood, who is severely ill with pores The Churchmen’s club of the A. M. E. Zion’ church met lant Wednesday’ at the church with President Hillman Maixi in the chair. After the routine business wan despatched several of the members more, om the work to be done thix winter. ‘club ei ae ite aunual banquet at an. early date, when an addres will be. delivered by some prominent xpeaker. ‘A boy was bora (o Mr. and Mrs, John Bevens: of Sution -ayenuy, East Provi- dence, Inst Wednesday, | Mother and child are doing well... = Mrs. Jamex West: of Enat Mansion street. who suffered a shock while attend- ing church laxt Sunday evening, ix re- ported no better. Mr. Thomas Jolinson of Newport ix Tebow Mob coltas en ‘The Union A. M. E. church of South Providenge ix forging shend. Last Thurs: day and Friday it cave a harvest home concert. and entertainment. which was very creditnble, The exercises .conxixted of recitations, dinlogues, tableaux ‘and selections by a zoho band. The partici- Rani received “a “numer of encores redit ix due to Pastor Jehnson and the committee: Mr. Edward Smith, presi- dent: Mrs. Clara Waxhincton, secretary > Mrs. Sarah A. Travis, trasurer; and Mr. James Hull, marshal. . Mrs. James Mereer of Wahlo etree. died nt Fhode Island hospital on last Friday after underseing an operation. She wax taken to the hospital last week. Her remains ware shined Sida 00 hr uncle. Mr. Ezekiel Perry, of Waketield, R. 1. Mry. Mereer had resided here a pumber of rears and had ‘many friends, The Olney street Taptist chore held ite annual fair net werk with intersting programa cach evening. Mr. Mark Mor= ne was discetoe, ae, onceed & nex selling the highest onmber of tickets over 200 the followinz prizes: Fin, cold watch: scond, tan of Coal: third, barrel wf thme: and fourth, anbrel: in. The committer in eitarge Wrew! MPs L.A. Cox, president: Mes. T, Worthen, rice-president: Mrs. U.P. Sadler, seers- ary: Mr. Wi. J. Mavbern, treasurer, anid >antor Fe. 11, MeDionalt, Rev, Metallum of the People’s AZM. 2 church is arranging for a union moet- ne of the variony churches on Sunlav, eoomber 10, in honor of the creat abot fionist and editor of The Lite rater, Wil- iam Lloyd Garrison. Several prominent peakenn will ts scrnited tie fie wenaston, The meeting will Ine hesl othe Winter rect“ A.M. F church, a ‘Sunday haing a moet beatiful day, the hurches’ were larcsely attended. At the and strest church Atew. Tarrison reached in the marseig, avd in the avon: Mr. Charine Fe Dumke. bevtuzed oh Sinday: Selinol Work." A cmimber af cnbers af the Sanday sell wers on! he Christian inteavar meting teak it we subject of Medicine, and was led by |! resident Annie Fi. Tall, Other meal ts nil fiends alsa Spoke, « AC Rohe A. M1 ghureh Sunday |, ax cleaning diy. How Thomas preached || the qnarning and a inisionare meeting ae held in the. atternoan, Adinecsrs em delivered hy Mr. Crompton of Wash | ° gon, Mexsre, Harris and. Frazier af | Frown nniversite. A quartet, consisting Mesers, J. Stevenson, 'T. Solaman, 8. | { award and Te. Smith, sang a selection, |} id the choir under Prof, Grace. rendered veral pines. Rev. Jobn R. OMley af Now Bedford | | watched at Allen chapel on Snndae even fg. Rev, John L. bavis preached the |} cond of his. series af xermons on “Phe |! burch and the Minister” Kec, Mr. virley xpake in the wornin~.° Rey. Me- | | lum, while in New York Inet Wednes | 3 y. attended the TnterChirch confer. 4! ee in Carnegie hal. 4 Mrs. Delia ‘Thampson:Clark, who has | | en living in Nese Tandon, Conn... has !¢ famed: to Providener for. the winter} dis residing in Lyntan street, : The concert given at Tethel” chugeh | i anday evening last under the auspices | f the Churchmen’s club, attracted af 5 Re audience. - The program was made | “>, as follows: Piano selection. “Miss fh nee Johnson: banjo solo, F. Lartont:| 2 net solo, Mise R. Smith: ‘aval sole. | ™ . R. Smith: and cornet solo. Mis< P bmas. After the concert refreshments re Of. tale in the vratry by the clab,| ™ eee ar ee { the (pret, Gendt el, Sosonsay a : . witen Bi Recta es : qhoh mere eraowtelh to bs ba : > ‘On Wedneaday | evealag “Mr, Samoe Flare entertnined 0 iow gods atthe retldence ot, ‘hater, Mee wlchans Ea ie Beg ie ae vith’ Sowers cet Witla "was served, he “evealin ws viMes. Joowie Mays was in Svorcester Mase, jase week visiting bet mother Mrs. Bisco. : “ YONKERS FAIR ‘CLOSES, Hag Severe: Vasque Deatares ape Ver able Prince Awarded by Vote. | “Yowwens, “November 21—The’ thir teenth annual fair of the Messiah Baptia church closed op Friday evening after 2 succesful run of three nights, An! ex: cellent program was rendered each: even: ing. "On Wednesday evening the pro. Fram, which ane under the. sugpices of the junior circle of Willing’ Workers, cduslated of sopes, Tecltathona and drills. Mrs It, Booker ‘had chante of, the pro- gram on Tharsday evgning, and on Fri- day eveniax a musicale and Hterary pro- Fam wan rendered, by. the, Progremiro Literary society of the church, The fair, which was beld in the Iecture room. con- ‘sinted of 11 tables ‘and & restaurant, and the room wan tastefully decorated ‘with bunting ‘and crepe paper, On entering the room the xrocery department. fn charae of Menara, J. Auer and J. Green. wan the first'to meet the eye: then came the aprom table, at which Mra, §..Lam- ‘bert and Mim A. Rowman presided. and Rte that the. table where Mrs. ‘Dox, Mra. E. Thoraton and Mra. L. ‘Thorntoa took turn In. disporing chioa articler at teatonnbin prices. “Miss B. Lindsey and Mise B. Collicr had charxe of the fancy table, and Mra. E. Hruce and Mra. R. Frown dixposed of many uolave and rare Articles at the Philippince table.” Mrs, M. Howard and Mine L. Outlaw had charge of the art table: Mina Marie Table anil M. Micken® disposed o aweetn at the candy table: Mra, Sidney Wood dispensed lemonade, and Mixe M. Griffin's table containe a number of “mysterioux unekages, Mina. M, Robinson and Mr. M. Frye conducted a post office, where much mail matter passed. | The rextant- rant was in charge of Mrx. FE. Statts and Mrv "1 Evans. The voting contests proved ‘to De almost an inforoating ax the twcent local election. | Mrx, R.. Brown ‘ie the victorions candidate fora hand: some tea sect, while “Mra. T. Rux suc: evoded in winning a handsome launp. Mrs, TL. Toward also won 8 handaoine pieture, ‘The fair proved to be both a social and financial siecens. : . ‘On, Wednoulay evening a treeption was aicou tn -Drnttins Hider Wo He Newhe by the choir of the A. M. E, Zion church. Owing te The inclemenes of the weather the geste were vere fow, but those who were precent sat down fo a honntiful re | fast and haa avery enjoyable tine, ‘On Thurstay evening, November 16, the ‘Womans Haine and “Forsign mis: Sionary sneity af tbe A. Mo B. Zian chéreh, with itt able provident, Mrs, P. 3 Atoultrie, prowiting, held then resin’ insti at the eesidence of Mee. t.. Push, Hisentale avenue. The president and Members af the. xocinty Nenngratulater Mheinselves an having held the first mivet. ing it, the New Model Hones erected. by the “Colored CoMerators ‘of America. After the regular tranctetion of insiness, a ration fae reed tw Mfrs, Bove €6 (he monbers, : = The Misses Ella and Jonnie Conick And Meo Arthur Lane af New. York rity were the “suests af Mis. Elizabeth Mivk= wax Inet ‘Thuradas. “They rttended the fair at the Mowsinh. Baptist church, There fs to be a Union Thankeciving servine at the A. Sf. E: Zion church on Thanksciving morning. — Tew TE. A. Tooker of the Messinh Taptist church Will deliver the ‘Thanksgiving sermon, oghbankaciving eveating. offers tw oe. | ent attractions. The first je at tha A. MoE. Zion chuck, where Prof 1 Cot | iain, the well known musical artist, wil! | perform on his fifty vation itstey | ments, ‘Te sored isa memarial serciew 4 2 honor of William Lovd Garrison std ! Te later Judzw Tourses. Peaminent sneak: | ons Will be present oane.a sqeetal nuieiestl inicram line Ines arated | On Shiday evening, November 26, the Foakers Lengne, New. Calera Cosel pers tars of Ainerion, will have a steel epmon preelwed totes (Mieoaint Mes. Tinian of White hing Wore the guests nf Mr, cand Mew Mat field Thirsitay Miss Mo Haskins # visiting fricwds in Musleacdel phan NEWPORT NOTES. Ureparations tn AM the Churches for ‘Thantiazlsing Fenate. Newront, Nevember 20. Mrs. Ste- men Basie, whe enero a had fat, i stewly improving. Mrs. Levi Jackson, Mrs. CX, Gibbs, Mes, Itvzon Ganner Misc Tetty Spenosy Mice Mare. Mori and Mise M. Hurley atteusbel the Str convention of Kins’ Daughters aml Sons at Mathews street MoE. church at Prasidenew tact’ Peidaw : “Phe W. MEW. ints hold its meating Last ook’ at ths houe nf bss “Mina Vo Smith, “where 8 blewsint time. wae stint. Refewsinnents ‘were served alter the medings Miss Leonora Cirter has heen confined tothe hance the past week with neural Sia. "Tan fost wae Geeved Pritay aight Tovisad of Sunday inoreing. Sunday being auneterly nivetine at Tours chapel. Deraiding Eller de Pe Simian pireachot morning nnd evening, On Sunday, at the home of Mrs, Samuel Rose, Mice Betty. Steno gaivee ames in” honor of tev. Re Sampeon and Rev. and Mrs. ©. X, Gibbons. Miss Spriten will soa leave for the South, » 1Y. Ernest Gibbons reruraed home Sat, firday ‘niet ‘ufter a business. trip. to Fonda Attleboro, Fall River and other sities Mr. Prince Moller, who has been in Providonee, ix sick at his home on Broadt wae, this cite Misy Sadie Pauline Freeman of Wash- inztan, 1. (1. is enending this week here Ax the guest of Mrs. Byron Gunner. A isb-printinz office hax been opened at "108 Rrondway. of whith Tere Gunner is tho prapristars Mise Nellie Teter ix preparing for her nanual init in December at: Shiioh Tan at ehureh Mr. Prank Freoman and Master Yo- race, who have been snending the past ceokswith her mother, Mea, Gibbons, hare returned to their home on Pople strect. _ The Junior choir of Touro chapel will rive a concert at the Thanksgiving sup- er At ‘Touro chapel on November 30. Mr. Andrew J. Taff is making improve nents to his property on Filear street. Me. Olivet Tiaptist chuceh will arte hankseiving dinner from 1 to 3 o'clock. Touro chanel will’ serve a Thankagiving upper. with preaching in the morning. vate, diner will be treed am Thain iving day nt 1p. m. at the Beacon on | Vent’ Rroadway. of which Rev Pilsen ticherson in pastor. Preaching will be. eld at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. .” ” dahon Moresby. Netes. — mee eine = eee Bee eotes eae ee a Cont" Grverement Leagee of “Reemsuscce Messe Rewseme quaines” Recansr of, a apenstaity— Mer. Saeloon «he; four, of St. Paul's Church, % CaMmminur, Mava., November 21.4 meeting against, Boo Rule at Mt. chorch on Tuesday, November 15. draw a crowded!” hwune, but wi Incked: in numbers it made up ley terial: for mont D&she inet present those who’ to extent shape Affaire mmong tse bed * ‘Phe agent aid mouthpiece of The jemmere’: Weekly came in for the. mevere arraignment that. it hax bem, fortune to hear for minus eRe. decd were ‘categurically brought 0 attention, amd hia reply was whats Sxpectod--letters. from Dinttict, A Lewis, Gen. Champlin and’ ex: Afgerm were rend by hla to what hich estimation he was to his political work; attaloments, but they were written for an entirely, ferent purpore; wot to advance bis” Gidacy. for Alderman, but to endeavey bolster nome pride into the man, of aud Face. “No amoiint, of; keepian enr to ground, and of xoyading pail sentiment, can find in any’ direct! call for the learned xentleman to for office from elther whites or Awvricaus. In fact. both rider bex not to expose himself to the humili they know must follow. But he got “hin’papers and is now a full-fedaed didate for “Aldermanic honors. He ‘not’ succeed; for hie antecedents career among ‘us in fractilog to. Claaaces cxcopt hin ow, lis villificatiog: very mann of -stamiing’ throurh hg Windjammers’ Weekly. hin attempts rule Cambridge throieh ‘Tremont Rew will all end in signal defent. a “The moat unkindest cut of all_wasde livered byrthe Good Government Legge which. publixhed in all the great of Greater Hoxton. that, after. lnven ane tion it wax found that-“one Moxes New- vee E] omy, SisaualiGed because off financial irrexponalbilits.”” ‘On the other hand, Wendell C. Tucker, the candidate, forthe Council, made. & manly plea for support from his people, ‘and while he hus been a Me-too of the “great” man who han fallen, the support of his people will be'siven at the polls. for we think, he ix repentout and bas mee the error of hiv wave,” Ste, Mowe ‘Newnnme road am easny on “Agitation” at the Men's Forum Sunday Defore a crowded audience. ¥ 14 did pot Offer oF “suguest aux. feusible thitte ‘for te fo do in thie@ridie nf ane condition. ‘Chante nes aut for the tareinge of Mina TJosnline Allixon: to Mr. Otis Stanley Giggie on ‘Tuesday evening, December 3, ACAI Borie nage Se Peleg shes, the Afoo-Aimerienn Fanwull. Ital of Cambridge, that hrs a Tm Ga IRL At dabe hae theoazh the enerey and Mieke tse abilitees# one-man taken ont new Invent hfss and promivex a future of ueefgiiess, "The church frat and Cam Brite hee cteennle, at both meee. are to be congratulated that Dr. Sneleon ie among ws and That he hae se quickly got the ranfolenee Sud reaper of ail classes, iis neal tet with response that hae hot ieeon equsital by ane colored chur in Greater Recton, mined. 1.200. in twa weeks: and in thar time all clases have vied with exch ather to help save the: faced cite. Trery qtewsant sorist wae held at the rechten wf tli, Missa Tolle amd Mee Chapman, 7 West) street, Inst) Friday ight in honor af one af their Crionde The svebing was spent i waving wld, inneing and singing, A dainty collation wine eoremt, Ativan fines prewent ware Nesete MeGill "of ostan’ Taiversityy Ninoe Winte of Tareards Turner Wash incton, Rruce, Tonsten. Rooker, Peter: and” E. Tlowky: and Mines. B. Rocket L. Walker. tf. Jnckxon and the four Misene Teeefiot ‘ve Mii exe at Charlee Wivor park an Thankesivine dae, in upltet the RUMber of atlier sntertaiutentsy, Hons itibe § siwesee’ sna) thee marines fin rill Dean amectizee for the inner. “Me, Eetaurd daniter will give <n felt anid ecening gin at Troon Wath i thiankectane dace AT Odi Fellas talon Nisocteiaaetss ateatin henna me anathior euterypinnuent.. Tense partive sib dinners. ager nee tan the tatu Te Mareastt Socal, and Whit eu Wot it. thee renter af Me. desou dah St Hletwatd atert, bes Thane wing and save thei fre! howe te te ming Eriente by” envertainige them. ih 4 rast hospitable. manien Sr Tatn 1 foming is president. Migs) M. Twtersoti Seupreahtent aid taeeph Telemann trove firs As aie they are mainly en pias mit, thes have iy view the catablishtaens f'n hensiit and for monhers ‘Tye annnal signer at Mt, Olive church y Noviuniwr Ii wae a hnze. sneesss, fayor Dale. Rows doses Uarreily the bean | the |AfeacAmweiean ministry ‘af New naland.. Ttepresentative “Ganzine “ana |, mes Rinsam af Poston were prose, ith mang. ether. visiting clerevynen, | preches calore and good cheer reigned. | ; hic event was started be the wancen | Mth church and carried on year by sae | than, Mise Gillam, mother of Mrs. B. Deum: | ond, wae. visiting on Pauinane avenne | | w days aga in a home where there was phtheria and was stricken with the dis- Mn Sinew then she. haw bee annren: ned and unable to retnen 20" her On my * ' Tho colcheation of the Garrisan Cen- nary by the Afro-Americans of Cam: idge, under the auspices of the Men's | 3 re, with W. IT. Lewis ax the orator, | J amixia to. bs a rent anceess and to | J ke the ocension ‘a memorable ane in | 4 “great chain of reioicings amang the | § ie Ameiseae ie Ret wae Been, eds Tt ceenienteename 3 } fy an the contest which Mr. Tearst has Pfhas been waging to determin who was really elected Masor of New York in the Inst election, the finest Jezal talent of the city has been engaged. It ix therefore n compliment to the race and to Attorney Alfred C. Carr that he has been selected by Corporation Counsel DeLaney to rep- Tesent his offen in the company af Ines ers overseeing the recount. Mr, Carr ia iecistant corporation. ronnesl and wens chown from all the pthers in the office oennae “of his techmien knowledge of the slection and primary laws. Atiofney smith Detenda Mam Who Bent Ag we go to press the conse of Jamen E. Smith, charged with Glonious assault npon Roundeman Roche and inciting. A riot, during the rage. tronhies lowe ne gust, is on before Recordor ‘Goff in the general session, Part 1. of the Supreme Goure. ‘The interest. which the cane ox- citer among Afro-Americans is attested by the crowded court rooms. Attorney WIl- ford IT, Smith’ is cenior counsel for the defenne, and the’ prosecution is conducted by the district attornes's office. Repubiicin GiaW's WRISt Tournament. ‘On last Saturday cvening, the whist tournament of the Colored Republican chub of the city of New York commenced with Toll tablen..: President JamenJoun- son made a brief address to the compet- itors in which he wished luck to the win- Bgre Reatrion are ill heing” recelveds Mizable prises will. be piven the wocooer: fal team. . ‘TO AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS. served om fae ar = fee eee ee at oe ee axe eee itt: cee a Nee Riess atone PrN tie ad (ear, The Bev apne IPD, “A. C. Potenean- tbo'\ g WER, oN 20, Mise pth Brew, ared 37 peara ate aks ie ya y esklence, Th Berantes, strect’ efter ae Boros rene baiiee acs rete wasn wot the New Heaven sis wehont ‘tbe attonded more than two yeare was piso a devoted member: of the 7 schoo! ofthe Church of the He mere the obsequies. ‘were eld Rey. “Dr. Watson L. Philips, and.” Rev, Eagete —L,~Hen: rector of Bt; Luke's P. RL church, red the services, Preparatory. to to the church Rey. Mr. Henderson formed the Bpincopal services at the ‘out.-of Feapect of the memory. of deqeed, whe at one tise, max fn Lake's ir. ‘ e aiiithe caket whe corered with beautiful iSieal’ tokens’ from ‘relatives. and: friends, which was a handsome cross from BEoEakes choir. Deeeaned leaves \a mother, brother and slater, "THe bey was interred in Evergreen ceme- irs. David Turner died last Thursday @rening at her residence, 00° Webnter wrest. The fuveral took Ee the fol- fowing Runday afteracon from the Im- Benoni Bape Ghoreh. Rev. Dr A. G well, pastor, officiated. The body will be shipped to-day to her -home, South Garolita, for interment. A husband sur: vives her. Mrs. Alexander C. Peterson died on November Ti at her revidence, 48 Foote acest, The funeral took -pince the fol- Fowing Tnesday from the Union A. Mf. E. eburch, of which she was a member. Rev. Ta. If. Cook: preached the sermon and was arsined by Her. Dr. E, Grorge Bid- die and Rev, “ar. Evanw of New York. A husband and one soa survive her. To their anaual xame at Yale Geld last Baturday afternoon Yale and Princeton strucclel on the gridiron for the chara: Biswin football honor of the. scanon, Vale came out victorious by a score of 2 to 4 The occanion afforded a harvent for the hackinen anid even the hucksters, who left. the vegetable field, fitted their wagone up.with extra peats and received ane dollar n hend for each passenger. Rome of the hackmen got-ax much ax $25 per load. ‘At the conclusion of the services at St, Luke's church Sunday morning the infant babe of Mr. and Mrx. James EB. Hrown. was baptized Jamoex Flinx Le Tos. fy Rectar Henderson, ‘The sponnern were Mixe Mare Jones and Mosara. “Moxex T. Ries. Thomax ‘Taylor and Frank Haker. Kev. Mr. Lewis, rector of Christ church, Montpelier, Vt. paid St. ..Luke’« church a visit last Sunday morning und cna present in the chancel, ; Mrs, ‘Thomas LH. Boteler of Philadet- pin, who came here sapectally. for. the pomectntion of “St Takes church returned home nfter an enjoyable visit with her xon-in-law and daughter, Tey. und Mrs, EB. 1, Henderson, Denton A.C, Feniorwn of Renufért, S.C apent four days in our ity Te watly visiting hie niece, Mrs, Jame FB. Fendervon and family, of SS Foote street, BEVEN. BAPTISED AT OSSINING. Big Revival On—Treanurer of Juntor Shaeee aes thea. OSSINING, November 20---\ series of revivals are being held at the Star ol Bethiehem Baptist “church va Snrin: Mipwt, Mov, Duere, the pastor, in ascin- ed by Kev. G. Washington, (Sevest were Yaptized’ in tie yywt on Suiday.. Mrs. Emaiuel Papine took a trip 9 the ues Gopelin Just Brulay. | Charles Magill hovent trek Thursday uuvil” Monday at shone with lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. jJowrph Magill: on Surah stecet. and bax Chow rMtnrned to Rix place of hitelnonn at White Phrins, Mr, “Lantig: Beterean af Croton wis an our Village Friday evn: ing, : ‘The Junior Mozart and Literary «lub Wek iS meetin ay the Fesidbence at Miss Natalie Stevens, 8 Easteen avenue, on Friday Bteraon st. Owing to. the Sail iss, by death of their fellow meanber, Chiterd Mathtws. the treason at the lab, the usta! routine uf business amd Hteranire Was onitted, A wet af ree Intions was drawa tipe anal vated ta foe sent ter the petted af thie dovwcised. "Phe inetnbere will wear a badlse wf unnarnatis tihion fur 20 lays. “Phe next anecting SHE Ty Bead at Ee resides of ited Ae OSt, Matthew "s Mo. chnreh last Suntoy Revo WoL. Rutter detivered an Wedieit scruet ta gid andiener, The Senior Mezart Literary and Social elit iuet at the pesidettew of Mrs, James Weds on last “Pnesday evening and vere intetasting prazran was rendersd. Che “opening pions bv the clube Tis Summer ‘Tine in Dixie” was: followed by a recitation in Latin by Mise Sadie Mead, a love <ong in German hy" Mise Tosophine Masill, a vocal duet by. Moxers, Frank ‘Thomas ‘and’ William Crawford ata pane duet by Mrs. V. Niekelson ind “Mise Annie Papino. A soticians re- past was Served by. the hostess, Mrs, Wonids, Mr. aml Mrs. Auenstis Thomas aud ainily were the ‘gusts of relatives at ekskill on Ruader. VETERINARY Hoop Was TIGHT. Dox Which Ite Master Wan Rabid, Not * Potaoned, an Wife Claimed. Mackexsack, N. J. November 21.— Mr. Henry Schneider. a dairyman of Hudson stroot. was bitten by hie valuable pet dog Rover about three weeks neo, ‘Tho doz hind eon barking all night, and (Mr. Schnoidér went into tht yard to aniet it, when the animal sprang at him and bit ‘him.on the wrist, almost severing it. Mr. Schneider immsdintely wont to Dr. Knapp's office, where «tle wonnds wore dresead.” ‘The doz had always beon gentle and kind, and Mr. Schneider could Rot acrount far its actions, Dr. Mood, the: veterinarian, was sent for and thonght the dag mad and shot it, Int Mrs. Selnsider believad that the doz was, suffering from. poisoning rather than ‘ra hies..and offered a large reward for the arrest and conviction af the person guilty of poisoning the animal. Meanghile, -Mr. Schneider was advised toga to the Pas tont Institute of New York for. tront- mont. ‘The hend of the canine was also sont to the institute. A few dayn aftor- wards Dr. Wm. T, Wheeler, resident phivsician of the institute, sent ‘Dr. Hood a letter containing the followine: "T have to ronort that the doe which hit Mr. Schneider wae undonbtedly rabid.” This. it will ho remembered, wax thé opin- ion of Dr. TTood. : RUSINESS MEN'S MEETINGS, “The Monitor’ Teague has decided to hold_businexs men's meetings as often ae the discretion of the president and offi- cers seex fit. Its first meeting. dented exclusively to businers men, will be held at the headquarters, 217° West Gint street, Monday, November 27. at 8 n,m. Vari: oun branches of baniness will be “repre: sented. The speech of welcome will be rendered by Mr. Georre H. Pryor. who Beved inthe Virsints, Vagialature” la ‘Reconstraction Dayr” and is an anthor of ejmean able. Mr. Jordan V. Teck: or ‘will’ repreere thet baslneas Dre. “Alexander, Kellogg, the medical pro: pa al a a ig ead y busines: Mr. P. W. Joore, oa Sw. Leng, express bustecens Aft pS aeey Bin “end oreter Sesame: : ar etl dalterr op nbs i Ll iL ‘ie Dine bine Pamartew ht, November 28—Tie core ‘montee attending the breaking of growed for fire howses to te erected by, Leanwe No, 2,-0f the Coléred Co-opreative ‘com- pany was held best Thareday at 3 p.m. ‘on thelr’ ote at the corner of Cestral avenue and, Mechanics Breet, for which they "pad $8,500, epriing pares was made by Rev. J. ¥ Funston o Rowark. (N.'4,(oliowed by cinging the doxalogy. “Mrs. Daniel RB. Bades re- moved the Firat, spade full of earth, and each ‘member of the keesue followed ber éxamply, Addresers were meee. by, Rev. J. J. Smyer, Loe macter, J. R. Greene of Yonkers, Hev. J. W.' Scott, Moser Wheeler, William F. Kingsland, F. J. Moultrie and Rev. W, Augustine Fitch. acho acted ax waster of ceremontes. Then the Anieriean fag was fang tp the hrecse a) the singing 4 “My Cowatry, ‘the of Five houses will be built. two of them immediately, to be tenanted by colored people only, Three families will occupy ‘a houre, which will be three stories bigh, with all the latest improvements, Each pict: of xround measures 25 feet by 100 leet. :Kev. Smyer filled a silk bearer hat full of the first xpadeful of dirt and-each member rexerved & handful ax a souvenir. ‘Mra Anthony McCarthy of New York city swam the, uest of Mrw. “Carrie Rich- a last Sunday, i "Mrs, Semuel Boyd of Cornwall, X. Y.. is visiting her sister, Miss Nanny Court- Be ; ire broke out at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen last week. Owing to the quick action ‘of a fried their child was carried out of danger. After the firemen arrived. the fire, which did aboot $25 worth of damage, ‘was soot extinguished Mr. aud Mrs, Thomas Hill of Ontining were the guexts of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kingnland last Kunday Mins Grace Govens has passed the ex- amination before the school board of Henoewen, N. C.. recéived ber certificate and wan ‘assigned last’ Monday to = school of 40 scholars: . . Mr. Thomas B. Jones, Sr., attended the meeting of the Mutual Relief Society in New York city last week. 150 beys, ‘members of the Lyndhurst Boy’s club left. by special train jast, Satarday and visited the American_and English squadrons lying in New York harbor, ‘They took dinner at the West Side ¥. M. C. A. rooms. ‘The represen tatives of our Face were Maxters: Willie Hinteher, Anderson and Alec, Camptell, Wealey Jackson, Dantel Fades. John Lansiter and Norman Taylor. ‘This club Was organized and ix supported by Mixx Helen M. Gould. “Me. and Mrv. Chas, Dean of New York city are residents of Tarrytown. Mr. Dean is athe barber at the embliens. Seer aiden nn ERED “A feature of the conoort, promenade and .trerption to be given ‘on Thank«- kiving eve, Welnealay.. November 22. under the auspions of Lincoln dodge. will bw the review by J.C. Des Vornes, dintrict xramd. mater ofthe State af New York and his staff ef the new Bast Grand Masters’ Conneil, recently ursanize! in this town, Mosse, Edward [. Htasve and. Carrel “Thompson were initiated into the Mysteries at Lincoln ledge last. ‘Tuesday evening, Mew«re, Neat and Metarthy ‘af Tubbs Ferre were in town last Sunday, Mr. John Went of Pookakilt was an towp. visiting friends last sSntox. “AU the Shilolt Haptist churett last Sune Ins. Rev, J. W, Sent preached a fine seinen fo" a Large andinger,. Revieal serviews ate now twine held at the ehnseh rach evening. Rew. Scott attended the uuniversary ill Jy he motbers nf Rew, Hreuts elnirel at Cuaitting Ist weeks CAT he A. M. EF. Zion: church inst Sunday Rec. W. Ancuatine Fitch -provchad were nteretingie, The chaie renilerad were civ wusie ninder the leadership at Prot, (DEAD SON TOW Cormac woTHER, Died Hetween Meapital nad Station. From Which She Wan to Take Hine Bee T ER: Newvetelnn: 0, . East Tyne day Frank Mnbercon, aed Mt years, whn had been sick atthe Tshtenann hesnitl A few weeks with waneneent ian wast fe taken home bw his mather, ashe eyine ott Crain Tesanta, “Phoy ote tin take tie Train at 323 4. m, ‘The mathor, fy ron pany “wath Mre. Banmdac and Wiliam West, woot tu the Nea, Park tentral cnn Haw aid was waiting for hor hav ty ne Five fn thie ambutatnes to ike Wey dene, where, in her opinion. hie svontd inurnees finder” ter cans Witt the" arlonlaress arrived the vonng man was dew TPs had died within. thew locke at the sete fin Uis romaine were taken ‘ta Tae renta Preday Mrs 11 Joffroe wae erptod dy a larze and attentive audience in the Come mon Councit Chanaher Sunday afternayn, where she delivered an excellent addrns on “The Fotward. Movement.” ‘The musical part of the prosram of the grand rally at Zion church on. the evening of ‘Thankscitine day has boon prepared by Mre. Mar Tae, the -diretrece of the church choir, and. will be na fale lowes TW Peaiee Thee.” Farmer's Mace in R-Flat: shlo. “OGolden Tand of Peace,” Wiliam R. Murray: “Tail Columbia.” 25 vaices: solo, “Whence The Joy and Sorrow.” Miss Maline ‘Thomne: “A Dream of Paradise.” Grav. br 25. voices * and colo, “The Golden Pathway.” J. F. Washington. At this rally Ror. ALS. May will affer nraver, Rev. Cranser will: preside, Rev. J. Wo Rrown will sav ia word ot thanks. and six of the ponnlar and in- finontin} pastars of the city will make Vi-minnte nddrosers in the interact. of Zion's new memorial church. ‘The church will be handsomele decarated with flow ne ani the National colors, On the afternoon and evening of No- rember 1G a handkerchief show. tpok slaw at the residence af Mice Ristelte Snencer, teacher of-the W. Murrey Sane Inv sehoal cine of Tyinite church, “The ime was pleasntie spent pinving Eames, Rrizee swore affered to" the hace ees anita make. the mast words ant af the cord “violet.” The first prize tae won Mise FE. Cartwricht and che second x Mice Corence Jefferson. ‘There were 2 vanne sirle present. No. 16, Zion church extension society, ave ‘an interesting musical and literary: ntortninment ip the church, which wae ell attended, “Tact Thesdar evening = necessful Shoe Social took place ne the residence af Mra RT, Kente, On November 15 the marriage of Mise ophie Tee and Frank Ti. Prien ocrirmd t the parsonaze, 102 Caledonia avencie, fev. TW. Reown performed the erre: ions. The bride and room left on an rly traia for ‘Auburn. : A. T. Tohnean of Snencermort vinited | | ‘e alee Tharedse. Girls’ Party fa Glem Cove. Gri Corr, November 21.—Mre, Margaret Prince ave’ a “party In_honor, of ner danghter, Margaret. on ‘Tuesday. Novemer [sand the renin wae morae nicumantiy in manic and eames. Thoan ni ere Minmon Tanta Carter, Cornelia Somer, Nevin Abeamn, Momis Montort, Eleanor and Totes Fareira, May Thoranamn. Dorothy aed Pra Carl and Martha Teendwell: Masters recat Reaman. Renjarin Rants. Tenenré Caner and Madison Ranks, and ‘Me. Tonn Retreahraratn were erred fey the, hentwst ‘Minn "A. James of Weatbary «wan the Sim’ rita Tremvere ment “Bareraar orks Te, ¥,, viettiog her sent’ iar Prefers tart, whe wee taben ‘ouite ak on Monday of” lest wee. removed, tae. beet og sree te re fo eatin forme te Morse = | Pesple lve Mary Church ; te Leetare for Womens toast —Btabep Reed's Hhiew tesrey Naw Reoroav, Novem: a weather han bea a little wins yo Dat wigh all it in remarkales {000 on of tbe year. aaa We are always pleased sea x. de hear of the succes of sir aint They are busy and doing a sin) ice p Lawyer T.'Cx Dade. ata seo: st of the third district court am! .. 8: ular. seations haw lately caus d 2,6) meri “ol differeat uationalitis 2 (i tuntlid. “He baw two. inijerio. pending before the courts ‘iil 1. 3 is expected tobe in New Yory ae a case in equity before ih \tuetiate 2° vision of the Hopton Cour ve ‘pent colored physician of tis tt be en impdreant witness, wa Hunday evening, December 2 4 oesal concert. will be xiven in Tilt aye ae e manerement of Me 0 Shes enti BD F005, SNe Oe OHIO an fortunate in secutiie et. ems talented lecturer, Mow Mary Coun Te -rell of Wathington. D.C.) sie ‘acti ag] par ig Hethel chutely on Ur Monsey Pxxcember I, assinted “by suns 2 bent. talent. ans as |g, The seeding belle Bilt ein inert a gertain youne couple roncut Church circles vers mbar ee tg fea last, Sunday evening perfurmj first wedding ceremony at the irons ‘At the Men's Sunday Fonuin iter, Wy teo addreesed the men. His vejoe ny | Few Important Factors That Lint: tox the Solatiger of the Nero Praca ip occapled pit Al ened Cy ien, Dulce Baptine Sunday school are ware ing for their.Chriatmax conor! These ture and atercopticon views sien by 2 Rev, BE. 1. MacDonald. in the Usa church last Wednesday evening be a cat malttee of youn= ladies wax a stini ox com.” Mine Mary L. Douglass. presiie Of the committee. introduced iter. Mie Donald, who ix am ex-pastor, in a un appropriate and becoming. manines, "| Tange audience. mostly friends. nd as quaintances of the Ree, were ont in gs We numbers, «The decturs was delivers} s Ror, MacDonald's characteristic iyav, of wit and humor. The whiny A few more views Wonk) verve tu sas the Tectitre still morm attractive. Art conclusion Mtev. and Mrs. Macloss:t = Ceived the frinmde, assisted Inv for ao) Mire Rean, Mra, Maria Watwn mcd thin life while. at Si. Luke's bom cae Qergoing wn operation. © She hal be =| cently tnken up her residences vos Ter husband condners a barker cg she corner of Water anil Seine, «ra She wae a native of Wealtimer >it A years af age, Mrs, Frenhis 1 sx] Tair rhe hasta perme John ‘Tillman of Middle street ie saee The young wn of Mr. and Mrs Wiis F, Stevens’ ix quite sick nn se fos coveral dave past Mr, Willis 0 Rey je out nemin, having bein esti’ std home for a few dave with sn ace the rin, We hear with regret civ fs nn J, W, Med, senior Tishian of 2+ M. E. Zion connection, has hi! 1 4 of paralrais. ‘The cood Wishan + + city annually and hae done ss for a7 Sears. He wilt he minced ated los sempathy af hie membare and. in ¢ hig aMiction. Mrs. Nellie Harboe: + ined a few friends ast Wedar ening at her home on Elm vn" Ts online Was passed inva most! 244 manner. —Refersbments wore serie! Wy William Jackson fe xpendine a fo sai 1 Bloonitieht and Pirookivn. «><! Mw. Andrew TE. Donglass were Vi nora inst Sundax ae the eas «Ye Fhaddcon, Mire, Caledonia There 2% _ murical and literary coms - | Inien for Good, Works hall te 0% 3 i anh the touting, fred 3 Hnapeh von ye evening af 1) oe Cth aveay nt intent tens fe oni Ne tho oraeiin, bie Gout it, vd rater at Means thd ther anon cnenratiod awe amemnee ae Ihe F wattle hall, the Pesnweet ste liners ehvied for thee wesnies ot] a Siliow see MD ten Be Bete Srtibemees MOK GD. Be bok tatertes MOT. @, KtGherss tf ey Wal 1G Serial Codes WPS ‘poastines, deat Th Youths: ALIS aS tate, te S Meare wf NTE Vik ney inv sroating and hari + fo netvliere retained ta thee fart Theres thew partonk af A wines ee eaperced bx St, Bakes Chess vey Mise Teeth Ma dvekson * oy voy Nor viet iy Taonto 4 Sees kare nnintecr oo oe She have anatities lier ! aking ‘evectiont wooalict VER ioral aeencintion welowr 0°75 ml it is fine practive ane «oo! rfar ca singer, Whe) 00 0e vow of this appartnnite —* ! . insion foe 1.50. for. the se =o Ti Agr, can "be foul a ‘est Ein drag store. 4 GENERAL SOCEALS EN SU VTOGL -Clenred nt One. Sanatons. Novenber Wy ies BE Strother made a shore trip 2d 7050 and New York last work, He sco Sunday evening at the A. M1 29 eburehs 5 On November TH the wins af girls, cunder the direetion oz Mos £5 Fatieth’ Moore and Dolly Siew + ceed a social to ‘a number of ti 6 iad at the residence of Mise Mic 1 money was raixed for the be: > church, "The eveninz was sje 2 ly and refresiments wer = p Ananal mevting of the sie es Sot aC the home of Mise fens Hoos ‘On'last Weitnesitay stencil meeting of the sewing vivo LE the” parsonage, «Mex Ty sos oe elected president. Mets i 3% served, a Se "On the evening of Siives tow t 5 tt fit was given. Rev. Mott i e\) Wad Poe at gin tenon deans t following interesting iste ae dered: Organ solo, Mise Gers 850% prayer, Rev. Mott; siesire feo vo 21 rreitation, Misane Anna O'io> Est Garson: duet, Misses Olives go BES ca ‘Green: ‘recitation, Mise" ios ONE Mora Washington amd Hoon eB singing, the choir: and races oy Wet Allen, Robinsan and-ftanti Mo Me eral pieces were fendered oy | 2S sraph by Mise AC Wath! Eo Mente. wern served, SN co em The Union Raptist Mission <0 18: 2% of William and South Frbers <i% 4 near! built, except for statis 7 ™ roof. = sei Mrs, Hannah apd Mr. Min Fone to spend afew works 3" 1200. Mises Virginia Jonson z.,!/ Je Baldwin and Mr. iroifzited. 2 ast Friday evening for Savini! forthe winter. 2 et Mr. Lewis Green, who has tn Mt maa short visit, bas rete! :9 gon. D.C ie ~ Corneling Hill, who has srt? emmerand fall here. bas reine! {9 at ha is 07 ir, Winliam FI. Anderson. sta is $9 ck. left here Tursday-evenine for SG fork. He has gone to is mo:it? : : ane ifs. Biornce Strother has outa jeratogn to epend the wists: 72M ‘Mies Lattimore rave s crs uae. evening in boner of 7. Witttam Latimor: and ~ Mr, Peter Baltimore cf T°? resent st the reerption..