New York Age

BRAIN, HOUSE, ODGEN AND WARD IN THE SPEAKERS. The Dream of Bustling Up New York: Shows Interest in Race Problem Still Warns and Thoughts- Remarkable Tribute to Do. Washington Personality—Speakers Do. What His Life He Not Worn Away by Bod- Quest for Vendue. His Addition optimistic Thinks Ballet Should Be Given Both Houses Under Royal Con- stitution. Welch is the only man of African des- tinction in the living Booker T. Wash- ington, and ever have attracted the world which assembled last year in Carnegie hall in behalf of Teddy Roosevelt. The man who connected selves by the presence of Dr. Washington the wall behind the Washington H. Chote, Ambassador Eustace and leader of the American Mark Koch, the most celebrated of Americans, and Mr. Robert C. Brown, the most distinguished inspirer and the leading force in Dr. Washington assembled which to the limit allowed an assemblage of and beauty of New 2000 applications for the setting capacity of the street and 7th avenue seeking admission. But tickets were ad-directed to the doors and down the multitude because permitted to attend the luncheon and remark that the 200-Ameri- cation of warm friends Away from confidence and en- Washington commands, which was the celebration of and to raise the present en- ST. JOHN, incre- sion. J. Newman of the meeting will be utter by will. W. Moore and L. T. H. speak in with more than 6,000 pupils and more than 10,000 pupils and of more than 1,000,000 pupils. And the more it gets and the more it can use, the more it can be. He was won of his race, and that the great mass of the South North and South, are Dr. Washington to go North. I am afraid he will be taken to the olden jubilee twenty. Near loved historian, was Mr. Choate and was pleased to come to the purse. I am only entertaining him continually ripe. Short, but telling of warm heart was an indication's suffering the traumatized stress and strain of the illness and anxiety in her husband in part: of the country, North Central, peculiar worms in the colon that are now a part of the diet of many people much by pubication, but the North to learn alone, because there any one can feel the results, justify the reduction of tilters, personal health in the elderly, increase in the leaders, all a financial and post- employment position and other work from office to office to office to office to feed to feed the needs of the communities dependent on them They are worked to deliver thirteenth anniversary of the establishment of the Museum as a private asset in Tay and Kuala Lumpur from the institution will be collected in the museum in the mobile Ai- n, mobile command of the museum from Africa and will remain in the museum any of their native language method of their other communities to this one. I mean some of our stands out in sharp thirteenth and fifteenth of the year of the Librarian of Geo- logy of the Negro has the race learned and practiced it has reached a in America and has an institution of learn- ers of this race by a this progress and lend of the horrors of the the possession, and out of the few years after free- ment we have an institu- tion and Torchers and 9 Instructors and instruction in being given the other branches of In- terneural trailing-in believe thoroughly in Indian nationals that are engaged in their own affairs. They are founded, rarely five those who have held the those who have not from these who are not from the services of the Mogul in THE NEW "Every race of people should be judged by its highest type, not by its lowest. Neither should attention, to its weak points, affect a race, like an individual, needs encouragement as well as encouragement. I wish that a larger proportion of people seek an occasion to see the Kerns at his best." "There are two races whose interests are to be matched, the white and the other. No two groups of people are by side where one is in ignorance and poverty and the other is in wealth and privilege. A black man must be lifted or the white man will be injured in his moral and spiritual life. The other one will mean the degradation of the other. Within the last three months I have traveled to many places where I have spoken to large audiences composed of both race. I never felt more ennobled where I have spoken to large audiences spoken to a white church in Nashville, Tennessee, best white men and women of that city, that literally parked every isle and corner in the church. I have spoken to a more enthusiastic audience concerning the condition and needs of my people, and I have spoken to face in the South, I feel more convinced that with patience, courage and hard work on the American idea of justice for all people, record-keeping and problem-solving will be solved. What I needed just now is a revival of the old Americana and a play for all the creatures precedents of race. "Time point we might consider as settled, we need to know where the ten millions of black people are to live. We have reached the unattainable degree of our ability to guide your vultures, here in America, and the greater part of us are going to remain for all time. We do not hesitate to say they from my point of view the great body of our people find a more advantage in the South than elsewhere. While not forgetting or overlooking the fact that the bond of government are at a tremendous disadvantage in the race of life, if we are to secure property, lay their foundation in respect of property and civilization in people and industrial efficiency, while at the same time to foster the most friendly relations with their white neighbors, I believe that success will be achieved the better in that the same laws be made to apply with equal efficacy. "Since we are to forever constitute a part of the institution, the best citizens or among the worst, we have asked you to answer: Shall we be required to best citizens or among the worst? What I have said there far indicates the work for which Tuskaree stands; the work for which the institution may live and go forward there is certain need that we must account for $10,000 annually; $10,000 comes from stated funding; $10,000 we must secure each year wherever we can get it. And we try to get as much as possible in the form of $10 scholar. And, in order that the amount to be gotten important that the endowment of the institute about $10,000 be least $10,000." "I do not overlook the wisdom of the problem that the before posed, but does not pose it in my opinion. It is the most important and far-reaching problem that nation faces, and the most important citizen where in one part of the country a child has to expend his/her energy and in another country another has to expend his/environmental work and to this country. What he now asks is that through such institutions as the nation, the nation, the nation, the chance to render kind and its tollant service to our Country in the future, faith that such an opportunity will The names of the lovers included, Mrs John D. Rockefeller, Mrs Henry H. Rogers, Mrs Vivian H. Mackay, Mrs N. K. Woolf, Mrs George Foster Podolski, John C. Brown, Carl Scharf, Mrs W. H. Schirring, Mrs William J. Schirring, Mrs Josiah Chow, Mrs Robert C. Golon, Mrs Robert R. Golon, Mrs Robert C. Golon, Mrs Cochrall H. Dolge, Mrs Alfred Shaw, Mrs Folly M. Worburg, Mrs R. Foulton Curtting, Mrs Collis P. Huntington, Mrs Robert B. Mutton, Mrs Japheh H. Sullivan, Mrs Warburg, and Mrs Arthur Carrie James An Afro-American opera sang between the thems. Their songs were old-fashioned belles and musical and their deep filled the whole house. This meeting was one of no pre- found one, argument, not only to Dr. W. Watson in the land. It is thought that the financial results will be most satisfactory. Afro-American Question to Be Discussed. Next Saturday evening at 3:00 p.m. there will be a general discussion of the subject, "What Should We Do With the Negro?" at the Baptist church of the Epiphany, of Rev. C. Madison Peters, pastor, Among the speakers will be Dr. W. Watson, McArthur, Dr. Martin Hall, and others. The public is cordially invited. Rev. Aurechus to Spend 28. Washington. New BOCHELLLE January 22—Next Sunday at 5 p.m. Rev. Charles Bollard will branch out to meet Martin Hall Division and Union streets. Thursday will serve at 6 p.m. Wednesday will serve at 6 p.m. Wednesday 107th St. New York—Adr. 204 WILL TRY GERMAN SERVANTS. THANKS HUNDRED GIRLS TO BE INFORTED INTO GEORGIA. Will Take Place in White Families Formerly Served by Afro-Americans—The Letter Not Frightened, for White Man's Race Smashdown Makes White Servants Distinctive to Men—Failure of Attempt to Gust Block Western From Florida Winter Resorts. Regular Correspondence of Two Ages. ATLANTA, GA., January 20.—In two or three weeks from now three hundred German girls will be imported into this section. They come to take places as servants in white families. It seems to be a part of the program to do away with Afro-American help down this way. The Afro-Americans are taking it all as a huge joke. They know very well that these German girls cannot exist on two dollars and fifty cents a week. TICEN DISTRICT DIVIDED. Proctor of Albany Taken Long Island and Stewart of Erie the Remainder. The result against o.p. President Elder Titer resulted in big transfer to Florida. His field, known as the New York district, has been divided into two districts, which have been assigned to Rev. J. M. Proctor of Albany and Rev. N. D. Stewart, former pastor of St. John's N. M. E. church, Brooklyn, and until his appointment pastor of a church in Erie, N. M. Rev. Stewart will be in town with the Rev. Stewart and chapel in Manhattan and the A. M. E. churches in Albany, Kinderhook, Coxsackie, Chatham, Oweno, Eggsley, Buffalo, Ringgold, Titusville, Middletown, Warwick and Chester. Rev. Proctor's district will comprise Lonz Island. Rev. Boll of St. John's will take over the Lonz Island. Lonz Lawton of Flushing will come to St. John's. NEWARK HOSTESS GIVES BIG TEA. One Hundred and Twenty-five Guerta Reeled, by Mrs. Kernett, Thomas Newark, January 22. A tea given by Mrs. Eunnett Thomas, 23 Parking area, last Monday evening was a social success. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and garlands of holly. The hostess was attired in black shirt, trimmed in white and gold, and carried American beauty rows, Mrs. J. O'Neil and Mrs. J. Wormley received with her, Mrs. J. Raster and Mrs. George E. Evans served punch and lemonade, and Mrs. E. Rainer and Mrs. The young ladies who served the guests with refreshments were Misses Lace Sheerer, Faye Richardson, Mund Richardson, Florence Richardson, Marsh and Florence Marsh. About one hundred and twenty-five guests called, including nuns from New York, Jersey City and Ashurst, NJ. 11:30 twenty-five guests in a collation. The favors were holly berry bakes. Dancing continued until 1:30 A.M. M. Prof. Van Dyk's orchestra furnished the music Mr. William Wilkerson, Mr. Richard White, and Mr. Lance Nevis acted as ushers. QUARTERLY MEETING AT WESTBURY. Rev. Haynes Analysed by Rev. James of Manhattan—338 Raised. WESTMINSTER, January 22. Quarterly meeting was held at the A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday. Rev. M. O. Haynes, pastor was assisted by Rev. E. James of Manhattan, who spoke in the afternoon and evening. Rev. J. D. Jackson of the A. M. E. church, and congregation, attended the afternoon service and assisted in the communion. The funeral of Miss Florence Payne, whied in Brooklyn, was held in the A. M. E. church here. Rev. J. H. Jenkins of the M. E. church, Brooklyn, accompanied the family down and officiated, by the Rev. J. D. Jackson. Miss Florence who died last week in Brooklyn, was formally a resident of this place. His remains were brought for funeral, and the funeral was held at the M. E. church, assisted by Rev. J. D. Jackson and Charles Hicks. Mrs. Larry Harris is sick. Mrs. J. D. Bill of Brooklyn paid a visit here on day 1 last week on business. Mrs. Josephine Smith and daughter Kittie and Rev. I. S. Sands, Roslyn, spent a few days here visiting friends. Mrs. Margaret entertained the Rev. J. D. Jackson and family at tea and dinner Tuesday and Thursday respectively. Mr. Frederick Cunningham of Solbath here visited relatives and friends. Misses Alfred and Edward Quenan spent a few days visiting friends and sightseeing in Solbath. Mrs. Maitland and returned home to Solbath. Rev. J. D. Jackson preached a special sermon Solbath evening. The Westbury locum will hold its first quarterly concert on Wednesday evening. Summer will be served by the Fire State Committee, which will be holding the 28th concert which will be held January 28. Attendees are expected from Amityville, Huntington and Brooklyn. TENTHONIAL TO CHORISTER Fellow Minstrels to Celebrate 6th Year of Mr. Savage of Bethel. On February 22 at Bethel church the chairmasters and mandalors of this city will celebrate with a big testimonial meeting the mentor of Bethel of Mr. Frederick Savage, a musical and literary program will be renamed. To the Editor of The New York Times: In answer to your inquiry, I will say to you what I have said to the New York daily newspapers, and what was also given to the Associated Press, namely, that the story telegraphed from Washington, to the effect that L had advised the President to remove all colored men in the South-boiling office, in absolutely false. I have given no such advice. No colored man who advocates such a policy could ask or expect the respect of white or colored men. North or South. In the last analysis, one finds that the white man at the South and the white man at the North respect and have confidence in the Negro who stands up for the members of his race in every reasonable and temperate demand, but have no respect for the man who is a coward. Furthermore, I do not believe such a policy is to be followed. is to be followed. BOOKER & T. WASHINGTON. Key. Gunner of Newport Bates Business Lady Evangelical Success NEWPORT, R. I., January 22—The printing office located at 108 Broadway, of which Rev. Gunnar Gunnier is proprietor, is open this week to the public. This is what Newport has wanted for a long time. Newport can have all our concert programs, etc. printed in our own shops by our own people. Mr. Henry Spencer of New York was the guest of Mr. Perkins Warren Sunday at the Metropolitan Viewmill and Realty Company of 130 North Avenue. He and Mr. Charles R. Coler, the second vice president and field agent of the Metropolitan Viewmill and Realty Company of 130 North Avenue, last week in the interest of his company. Thursday evening he spoke at the Old Felts hall, after the meeting of the society, and he spoke at the meeting of the society, done. He met and talked with a large number of our business men. Friday evening he entertained at the drawing rooms of J. H. Benson & Co., at the Fouro, 29 Touro street. The revival services at Touro chapel are largely attended. Friday evening the lecture could not get seats and the chapel would not get seats and to stand. Miss Hattie Milford of Morristown, Pa. who is conducting those meetings, is making her way to the chapel. At the Union Congregational church Rev. Jennifer spoke morning and evening Sunday. At the Mt. Olive Baptist church Pastor The Benjamin B. Garner Knights Templar are making extensive arrangements for their entertainment on February 16 at Mt. Olive. The band of Pawtucket will make its first appearance in this city. We are very sorry to send of the panie at St. Paul's Baptist church in Pawtucket. Our friends have our sympathy. Some of the dead and injured were well known by people in the city, who knew Thomas Johnson, who ambulance was on operation. Hospital is doing as well as can be expected. BROOKLYN Y. M. C. A. Addressed by Secretary Bullock—Rev. Gordon Id Speak Next Monday At the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. a crowd of men attended last Sunday's men's meeting at the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. vice-chair presided. After a short address by H. M. Thomas Turner, a clerk in the U. S. Navy Yard and the teachers in the branch office, he delivered an address to the men. Much regret was expressed to him over his leaving Brooklyn December 6 to take charge of the Louisville Rev. J. H. Gordon, superintendent of the Orphan Orphan asylum, will address the men at Bergen Baptist church. Bergen street near Rochester avenue, next Sunday afternoon will be stock. A quartet of orphans will be represented by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra. REV. FAIRBAN TOOK A TUMBLE. It Was on the Ice and He Got a Sprained Hind and Wrist. PORCHEFFEES—January 21. Rev. C. Fairfax fell on the ice Tuesday evening of last week and sprained his right hand and wrist. He was confined to the house for a week from the effects. He occupied his putt Sunday, however, and preached twice to large audiences. The cottage prayer meeting was held at Mrs. Nellie Franklin's, on East Mansion street, where she was an interesting meeting and entertainment at Mrs. Aka Doya's, East Mansion street. Friday evening, Dr. and Mrs. Fairfax gave a farewell party for Elsie Mine Fairfax Saturdays, accompanied by Mrs. Aka Doya, accompanied by Mrs. A, T. Fairfax. The party was attended by 25 friends, and Miss Elsie was the recipient of many hand-some presents. Mrs. Fairfax was assisted in the little by Miss Rem Herd and Mrs. S. Glassey. WASHINGTON TO TALK FOR ORPHANS. Comptroller Work to Pursue at Meeting for Howard Aviation Rev. James M. Gordon, superintendent of the Brooklyn Howard colored orphan academy; Rev. J. A. Billingley, D. D., treasurer; Rev. W. T. Dixon, D. D., member of the executive committee, and Prof. Chas. A. Avery, secretary, have obtained the consent of the public meeting to be addressed by Dr. Bocke T. Washington and to be held at the Hunger College, M. E. church on Thursday morning. February 6, in the interest of the orphan academy. GANS BACK IM OLD FORM. BASILY DISPRATED "TWIR" SULLIVAN IN PETRONAS BOUND. Champion Handcuffed by Spencer Patterson Youth, Statue and Longer Roose- The Fight by Romance-Ginn's Super- Generals Chief Punter in His Victory -One of the Clavient Bomers Ever in the Ring. Joe Gans got back into his fine old form and easily defeated Mike "Twin" Billurall of Boston at Woodward's pavilion, San Francisco, last Friday night: Gans, who at his host is one of the cleverest boxers ever in the ring, was handicapped by the youth, greater stature and longer reach of his opponent, but by brilliant generalship defeated him without difficulty. The men fought at the same pound, the American's account of the fight sounded. The first round proved an even thing. Mike was the first to make a beat, and for his pain he got a left and right, to the face. Mike scored many times to the face, but Mike got in a good one to the stomach. Mike scored one to the ribs and Gans sent one across to the cheek. Gans grew carolls in the twelfth and allowed Sullivan to land one in a white, while the other was stingers, however, and he could hit his man whenever he liked. The gallery showed for Mike, the best in the thirteenth, and it was his round. The foxy Gans was still resting, and never once tried to cut home. He showed he was still there, however, by standing a turtle right to the jaw of his man. Gans decided that the fight had gone far enough in the fourteenth and simply made a target of the Twin. The latter Laughton was the first to hit him, and nil. Gans simply made a shopping block of his man, every punch having power in it; there was a deal of grappling at the bottom, and the next round sent Sullivan to the floor with a hard right cross on the chin. As Sullivan backed to the ropes Gans went at him with both hands, and he was stretched out on his back his head striking the carpet. On the rebound his head rested against the lower ropes. He lay stretched out on his back his head striking the carpet. When Timekeeper Harting yelled "Our Referee Welch stabbed" Gans on the shoulder. Then Sullivan stabbed him up and carried to his corner. REPUBLICANS ENTERTAIN ARTISTS. Nevada, and Metamora G. Go, William and Bert Walter Given Reception. The reception given by the colored Republican club of the City of New York to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Bertr. Williams at the handsome club's house Friday evening, was the most brilliant social affair ever given by the club. These were of musical selections and the evening was given over to dancing and social enjoyment. Chicago Philanthropist Daniel Curtisson, January 22 - Mrs. Lydia Paul, a beloved philanthropist, generally in behalf of believers old men and women, died on January 18. On January 12 she was taken to Provident hospital to undergo an operation fully performed by Dr. Dr. J. Willetts. Her seeming recovery from the effects of the illness came and made her death unexpected. Lafayette Hua Realty Company. LOUISVILLE, January 20- Through the spirit of the National Negro Business League, Mr. D. L. Knight and his team of 150 black colleges and universities (150 FBLA City Real Estate Contract). The aim is to buy property, loan money, rent grapes and do all real estate business. Desholee Smith, D. L. Knight, president. D. Shohel Smith, secretary; and. Thomas Cole, treasurer. Wilheland Gift to Students Hon. John B. Wilholland has just made a serious announcement toward the completion of the William H. Baldwin, J. Food for the endowment of Tumegue Institute. Dr. McMullen, at. Mother Elm church last Sunday morning, proclaimed one of his attiring marmosets. The Sunday-school exercise were piloted by fervent remarks from the pastor, Mr. Bentley, and from theurer, Mr. Bentley, relative to the religious welfare of the pupils. At four o'clock Rev. D. T. Walker was greeted by a large audience and spoke in his public meeting, which followed a monthly public meeting. The audience showed its appreciation of Dr. Walker's lecture in no preliminary remarks said about him. He is a man to be proud of, and Afro-Americans are justified in the pride which they enter into. At the night services Rev. Dr. Patrick of the A. M. E. church delivered a splendid discourse in the presence of a large audience, which minister, was present at this service. The attention of the public is called to a late concert given under the direction of the treasured Zion church. The eminent artists engaged for this occasion stand at the very head of the hall. The Hackley's farewell apperance before her departure for Europe is sure to attract a large attendance. Her school of music in Philadelphia is turning out some good singers. PROF. TUMBO SPEAKS FOR Y. M. C. A. Goethe and Schiller in Authorities on Kibble—Growth of Brunch. A large number of men were present at the Young Men's Christian Association of Manhattan Sunday afternoon and listened to an address by Prof. Rudolph Tombo of Columbia University. His subject was "How May Happiness Be Secured?" The address was based upon the ethical teachings found in the writings of Schiller and Goethe. Prof. Tombo emphasized the thought wisdom can never be found; and the equally important thought that perfect happiness can never be obtained. The nearest approach to it is found only in activity and service, allowing 40 do good towards our fellows. A great many have come into the association since the New Year set in, and many more month, are get to come. The membership committee has succeeded in enlisting the services of sources of the boys in an effort to work well. It is their intention to bring in fifty members during this month. International Secretary J. E. Moorland-in-charge of the organization a few hours with us. The boys are very sorry not to have Dr. C. T. Walker, founder of our association, address them while he is working on the building from time to time. The New York School of Philanthropy of the Charity Organization society has opened an extension lecture course at the branch. The lectures will be held every Tuesday and Friday afternoons on 4 and 5. They will be open to everybody and free. On Friday afternoon of this week Mr. Francis H. McClain, as secretary of the association, will speak on "How to Help Poor People in Dittress." Next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock an Indian Baptist church, West 40th street. The address will be delivered by Rev. J. H. Presley of Charlotteville, Va., a laterly native of Afric. The public is continually invited. - The Y. M. C. A. Dramatic club, under the donation to the branch last week of $5. MISS HATTIE COOK'S SISTER DEAD. General Secretary of Northernwestern Federation. Reelected. Norwich, January 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Cook have the deep sympathy of the community in the loss of their youngest daughter, Miss M. Meredo Cook, who died January 11. She promised to be a brilliant pianist, and it was sad for her life to be cut off at the age of eighteen. Funeral church was at St. Mary's church on January 15, and burial was in the family lot at St. Mary's cemetery. The musical service by the chair was essentially compulsory for the bereaved family by lovely doral offerings. Besides her parents, Miss Cook leaves a sister, well known in the Northeastern Federation as Miss Mattie A. On January 15 Rev. Daniel W. Hill delivered a lecture at Mr. Calvary Baptist church, outlived "The 20th Century and Mr. Calvary was well attended, and netted a neat sum for the benefit of the church. Sunday Rev Hill and Rev. Thomas, owing to a misunderstandings, were both at the church to complain that they carried Mr. Calvary through a successful Sabbath, both formally and spiritually. Revival services followed the meeting at Grane Memorial Baptist church. Mr. Jesse Johnson entertained at dinner last Sunday at the residence of his sister, E. J. Hamilton, in honor of his birth anniversary. He and his colleague paid residues of Norwich, quietly observed his 51st birthday last Monday Miss Elda P. King of Oldin street was sick with a fever, Miss Grace W. Willingham dicker, Miss Elda Harris, of North street is improving after an illness of several works. MRS. MAGGIE WALKER IN NEWARK. 15. Lecturing in Befath of St. Luke's (administration Hospital Planed Nearby, January 22, Mrs. Mazzio L. Welter of Richmond, has the guest of Mrs. George Queen for the last ten day. Mrs. Welter is on her herding tour in the interest of the order of St. Luke in the North Three clubs are expected to be set apart into secular courts under our direction during her visit here. The first will be on Monday evening at the Lawrence Street hall cut out by Moshemes Altohe Jebrows and organized by Mrs. Comely and Mrs. A. J. Haynes. On Tuesday Mr. Welter will go to Jersey City and give a lecture in the dormitory hall with his church at St. John's M. E. Church, Orange. She will spend the balance of her stay in Brooklyn and at Bridge street church. On next Sunday she will join John's hymn in Academy street this city. Special union revival services will begin on next Monday at St. John's M. E. church, Academy street, and then to Dunnington church. Each church is extended to continue the meeting for one week. Rev. Mr. Brown of Washington, the traveling evangelist, has been invited to continue these services. The secret content at the new auditorium on Friday evening last under the jurisdiction of St. James' church was well attended. Prof. E. R. Pursiv. The characters acted their several parts. The tor and horn parts were noticeably well rendered and the sound part of St. James' church was excellent. Prof. E. R. Pursiv. The characters was in her best mood, and Master Bray Pursiv. gave special satisfaction. Kenton Leder Wine 2011. The action of James F. Taylor against the Hamilton Indian tribe was ordered on O'Fallon R. F. Taylor, who was on base in Part I, Rancho Court. Johnson tried Tuesday against the plaintiff. Full of Gumbo Dynasty Bengalers and City of Winston Churchill 200 into Hue Punjab-Indiaean Whisked to Strain of Punjab-Cooped and in Hue of People Was Preoccupied Below—Pastor W. B. Johnson-Served Home by His Confessor and Courage. PHILADELPHIA, January 22.—A thin part of spume from a trawler, and a woman's shrill strum of "Fire. Run for your lives!" sent 800 men and women hustled down a narrow, stairway in a mad stampede, resulting in the death of 18 and the injuring of 88, at St. Paul's Episcopal church on 8th street, near Gaird avenue. The pastor, Rev. W. B. Johnson, had finished his sutton and was preparing to baptize two converts when the catastrophe occurred. He was the only cool head in the house. When the rush started he cried out: "Keep cool, in the name of the Lord! Dear man, and you will be saved." For a moment he halted the frightened throng. Then nearly the whole congregation rushed to the north stairway, leaving an invisible shade like an "L." at the top, concealed of those in the front line, and instantly the man became woken in the little square space, shaped like an "L." at the top, real-faced there in front to the ground. Then over the prostrate bodies the throng pushed and forced itself against the stairrail. It was a moment of terrific strain in the way, and men, women and children fell. There they lay piled ten deep. Policecens working to drag the mass apart. As the officers arrived they saw men jump from the top of the stair upon the bodies of those who lost. While some of the policemen dragged the fallen to their feet, others ran up the south end of the hill, where were still pressing toward the north end. At the top of the north landing some men of the congregation at last turned, and, fighting with all their strength, held the rest. Round at the side entrance by the alley the pastor was guiding another detachment of the frightened men and women, orderly fashion. By his coolness and courage Mr. Johnson had saved 150 peron from death or injury. With no trouble the firemen put out the slight fire and then turned their attention to the word of rescue. At the front entrance the police had at last succeeded in disentangling the struggling mass of human beings, payment outside lay the injured and dying. Most of the victims were women or children. The revised list of the dead is as follows: 1529 Wallace street. Mrs. Annie Ford, 55 years, wife of William Ford, rear no. 1304 Poplar street. 3 years old, a grandson, same address. Mrs. Rebecca Stringer, 60 years old, a Elizabeth Carter, 21 years old, No. 4045 Lodg low stock. ON COUNTY CONTRACTING BOARD. J. C. Davies of Rensselaer-Reappointed- Tunkerhee Rock Back House III. Troy, January 22. J. Color Davis has been honored with recognition as a clerk of the Rensselaer county contracting board as a recognition of his services. Mr. Davis has been connected with the Rensselaer county board of supervisors since 1860. Miss Louise Bukker has returned home from her duties as teacher at Tuckeye Institute suffering from nervous prostration. She held in the fifth Baptist church on January 5, at the initial meeting of the two weeks' union revival services participated in by all the Protestant churches in able and mastery effort and obliterated from our leading white citizens. Rose Bukker held prayer at one of the Rensselaer schools, and last enchained pupils with Rev. Cordel. The funeral of Miss Amina C. Williams took place Monday and was conducted by Rev. Cordel. She was members of the family. The funeral offerings were numerous, and among the number were a star and crescent. She was members of the family. The funeral offerings were numerous, and among the number were a star and crescent. She devoted her whole time to the day that brought about her first funeral. She bore with the forgiveness of a child in her heart Mrs. Adeline B. Smith, Mrs. Faye L. Williams and Miss Rachel Tullert and three brothers, John L. and William Y. Joot and Herbert Y. Williams served her. THE NEW YORK AGE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1804 --- Subscriptions by Mall, Postpill, ONE YEAR. $1.50 ONE MONTH. 1.00 TERRIBE MONTHS. 1.00 Postage to Stratton countries added. Published by PORTLAND & TENTHON at Coler, Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. Gov. Wright's Reward For One Vote. Hon. Luke E. Wright, of Tennessee, has been forced out of the Governor-General- ship of the Philippine Islands. That is good. He should never have been made Governor-General. He made a failure of his job, as we predicted he would at the time of his appointment. Mr. Wright has been rewarded for his failure as Governor-General of the Philippine Islands by appointment to be the first American Ambassador to Japan. He should be better qualified for this position than that of Governor-General of the Philippine Islands, but we doubt it. The prejudice of race which made him a failure in the Philippines may make him a traitor in Japan. Mr. Wright is a Temple Democrat. He voted one Republican token in his long life, for McKinley and the old standard against Bryan and the silver standard. He has been paid as well for his vote as was old fire-eating Democrate Joseph Wheeler of Alabama, who was made a Brigadier-General in the army, on the retired list, at $6,000 per annum, for life, for climbing a banana tree overlooking the battle of Santiago. Has the President Changed, His Southern Policy? In a normal condition of politics we do not have to go to the parishion county to find out what is going on, or likely to happen, in our own party household. We distrust information coming from the enemy. But we have not now and have not hold for a number of years a normal condition of politics, Republican or other, in the Southern States; we have not, therefore, been able to foresee what would happen in those States since the Presidency of James A. Todd, who was neither a Mugwump man nor a Schlert, but a straightout Republican, who will not foregather with his party opponent to give them aid and comfort. The man was true of President Harrison, in a sense, although he desired to show parity to the mercenary Lilywhites, the vilest lot of political scams who have ever sought to hurt into the Republican party, but the connection to his plans was potent to compel him to cleave to Republican and traditional politics policy in appointments to office. It remained for President Mercy and President Roosevelt to revive traditional party policy and to oil the public service, at home and abroad, with Southern Democrats, and to give these latter preference in appointments to black and colored Republicans. The regular Republican organization and leaders of the Southern Republicans have been ignored right and left by President Roosevelt, who has administered party affairs in those States through References, in large part, of his own declaring, a majority of whom were milk and beer Democrats, and not one of whom was an Afro American, or cared "lap about Afro America." Where there have been no References the President has mainly followed his own States, and they have led him to the appointment of white Democrats officer that is those of black Democrats or white Republicans. If the roll call of the Federal appointments in the Southern States was made, it probable that the postmasters, Federal judges and district attorneys, revenue officers, and the like, holding office by appointment of President McKinley or President Roosevelt, would be found to be something like seventy five per cent. Democrats and Lilywhites and twenty five per cent. Republicans, mostly white, the black and colored ones being hold-over largely from the Hanna domination. As a result of this sweep, change of party policy, there is today no Republican party, orsemblance of Republican party, in the Southern States. The Black Republicans, who have constituted over a cent of the strength of the Republican party in the Southern States, have now robbed of the franchise by the Democrat because they are Republicans, and turned out of the Republican party by the Democrat, because they have been robbed by the Democrat, and refused to desist the Republican party. We have no parallel to the condition of affairs in the history of partisan politics. Now, the Democrat enemy, through a correspondent at Washington named Only, has sent to The New York Times of the Atlanta Constitution, and other papers throughout the country using the Associated Press, asserts, the following remarkable article. These are to be used for the offices of the Negro Office in Federal office in the Southern States. Every Negro office held in that state is to be replaced by a white man. The only Negro Republicans who leave for appointment to office under the Roosevelt administration are those who live in the Northern States, where the Negro vote is a figure in the elections. The party was made clear today when President Roosevelt Judd in W. Loggs, Registrar of the Treasury, that he is not to be reappointed to the position he has held for two terms. Lyons is member of the Republican National Committee from Georgia, and is recognized as a leader of his race. His place is to be given one of several candidates from Republican States, all Negroes. The probability is the links man will be W T Vernon, a well known educator of Kansas. By applying a two term warrant to all Negro office holders throughout the South the Administration agrees itself of all those who were put into high office by President Reagan through the influence of Senator In addition to Louis, those who are to go at the end of their present terms are: Robert Smalls, collector of the Port at Beaumont, S. C.; Henry A. Rucker, collector of Internal Revenue for the District of Georgia; John H. Deveaux, collector of the Port at Saginaw, Ga.; Joseph W. Lee, collector of Internal Revenue for Florida; J. K. Bush, receiver of Public Monies at Little Rock, Ark.; Walter Cohen, receiver of Public Monies at New Orleans, Lt. and Deputy Lord Lieutenant General for London and Wales under the Department of the Patriotism. Mr. Lt. gave upon some brief instances of Mr. Brun. in Mr. Merriman's which revolved the nomination of Mr. McKinley at St. Louis in 1894. Chief, among the influence, which have brought about this new policy on the part of President Hoover, in the better understanding of the South and its people which the President himself acquired during his recent Southern trip. Another reason is the active opposition of Dr. Boother T. Washington to the appointment of Southern Northwest to office. Dr. Washington advised President McKinley against such appointments in 1897, but his advice had no weight against the influence of Senator Hannan. He in, however, much closer to President Roosevelt than he ever was to his predecessor in office. Apparently for the sole purpose of striking at those McKinley-Hawaii Negro office holders, it was announced some time ago that unlawful relations could be shown, no Federal rule has not been issued and the office-holders, but it is to be rigidly enforced against the Negroes. Now, the chief thing of interest about this article, is that it is more likely to be true in the main than erroneous, as the policy of the Administration for the past six years has been in line with the spirit of it. The Afro-American named in the Olds dispatch, and others not named, with the exception of Mr. Lyons, have been retained in office or appointed, not by reason of political influence they had in their States, but in spite of it, and largely by outside interest and persuasion. They had no party organization and few votes behind them in their States and it required outside influence to get them in or to keep them in. Dr. Washington denied emphatically in the daily newspapers last week that he had advised President Roosevelt to pursue the policy in the South outlined by the Old article. The editor of The Age, who knows how hard and persistently Dr. Washington has labored during the past six years to have capable, worthy Afro-Americans appointed or retained in the public service in the Southern as well as in the Northern States, did not need his public disclaimer, but it is well that he made it, as a matter of record and for general information. The Afro-American people have never had a leader, except it was John Mercer Langston, who has labored more insolently and persistently for the political advancement of Afro-Americans than Booker T. Faulkner Washington. THE AGE is opposed to the policy outlined in the Old Article, a policy instituted by President McKinley and persistently carried out by President Roosevelt,—because it is contrary to all accepted partisan ethics; because it is disruptive of party organization; because it is contrary to accepted ethics of party government to reward enemies and turn down friends; because it is opposed to "the open door of opportunity," and to "a square deal" in party government. We are opposed to the policy on broad general grounds. We are forced to admit, however, that the condition of party affairs has been abnormal in the Southern States for a great many years, and that our own politicians are more responsible for it than President Roosevelt or any other influence in the Republican party or out of it. Instead of acting the part of wisdom our politicians have acted the part of folly. This was carried to the extreme of disaster in the first McKinley contest for delegates when they turned their backs on their lifelong stalwart Republican friends and joined their fortunes to the McKinley-Jamaica forces, which stood out equally for Commercial Republicanism, without a grain or sentiment in it, and which has brought us to the present condition, in which Aloe Americans, North and South, have but little more influence in the Republican party than so many yellow dogs. We can say this with all the more grace as our Mr. Fortune tonight the McKinley-Hanna combination personally in most of the States of the South, and stated during the contest for delegates to convention after convention and delegation after delegation, of black men what would happen if McKinley was nominated at St. Louis. It is true that when men sow to the winds they trap the whirlwind. Oh, not! President Roosevelt is not at all blameable for pursuing a policy in dealing with the political situation in the Southern States which will insure the success of measures upon the adoption of which he has set his heart. The Southern Democrats have votes in the Congress. The Southern Afro-Americans have some Policies is politics. And "to him that hath not shall be given, and to him that hath not shall be taken away, even that he bath" Cold blooded? Yes. But the way of the world is cold blooded. And is it not a fact that President Roosevelt, has shown more genuine sentiment towards the Afro-Americans in his words and act, as President that other President since Ulysses S. Grant. We think so, even at the moment that we are unable to endorse the policy in the Southern State which circumstance of his making may compel him to adopt Theory vs. Fact of Race Conduct. Commencing on our editorial, "Why Are We Rated One of the Insecure Littles?" The Ministry. It is the duty of every Negro to break down all those social and political barriers which hinder his development. It is the duty of every Negro to be honest with his country because a land of oppression hinders his duty to strike down the enemy within as well as without. The Negro is to command strong. Now that he has been given freedom, will he be content to remain in a state of inferiority into which he has been plausible? He will refuse to camp on the grounds of indulgence as a human. He will must not only on offense be allowed to attack his fellowmen as a human being. He will assert himself as a Negro and as a man. All the Negro wants is justice. We quite agree with this statement of the case, and sincerely wish that it were a fact instead of a theoretic pronouncement. As a matter of fact, which we all deplore, the Afro-American does "camp on the continues of industrialist," without effective organization for business encouragement and development. He emplatically does not insist upon his right to vote, and has perfected and sustained no organization during the past quarter of a century to preserve his right to vote; and although disfranchised by State laws in six States and overawed in seven others by hostile public opinion so that he does not want to give great content, he has shown no burning desire and contemplated a great deal of努力 to change the condition, which therefore to become fixed by prescription. And being not insistent upon the right to vote he has now and has had small opportunity to he voted for. If he's resists now or has resisted laws aimed at his degradation he has done it as a child and not as a man. He may have asserted "himself as a Negro," which is one thing, but he has not asserted himself "as a man." He wants justice, without doubt, and he spends a lot of time claiming it, verbally; but he will never get it by verbal claims, by waiting for white men to thrust it upon him. He must hustle while he claims and insists. Tuskager Wants $3,000,000 Endowment. The appearance of Mr. Joseph H. Choate, the most distinguished American lawyer and diplomat, as the presiding officer of the meeting at Carnegie Hall, last Monday evening, in New York, to further the design to make the endowment of the Tuskegee Institute three million of dollars, and the appearance as speakers of Mark Twain, the most distinguished American literaturer; Mr. Robert C. Ogden, one of the most distinguished American captains of industry, and Dr. Booker T. Washington, one of the most distinguished American educators, was sufficient to fill the great hall to the limit with the character, the wit, the beauty, the eloquence, and the wealth of the greatest city in the Occident, while thousands of people were unable to gain admission to the hall. A man born a slave, educating himself by his own efforts, magnetic enough by the eloquence and earnestness and accomplished work of him to bring together such an audience, to command its confidence and applause and unfailing material assistance to prosecute the magnificent work created by his genius for labor, for organization and for moral and spiritual uplift, has only to whisper his wishes on the winds to have them promptly complied with by the custodians of the accumulated wealth of the Republic. Tuskegee Institute will get its three million dollars allowment because the man who asks for it has the confidence of the American people. Afro-Americans everywhere, to whom General James S. Clarkson, has particularly endowed himself, will be gratified to learn that his appointment as Surveyor of the Port New York, is certain. The Washington dispatches to the contrary have been authoritatively denied. To the crazy editor of *The Boston Windmower*—Watch the sheriff. When a man has all of his property mortgaged to the limit and his miserable soul mortgaged to the devil, as you have, he may smile as a guaranty of good faith, but he decries no one. Watch the sheriff, Mr. Trotter, and when your collapse overwhelms you, remember that he laughs best who laughs last. Robert Pelham is a clerk in the Patent office at Washington. He is a good clerk. He is good at anything to which he puts his hands. He was a newspaper man before he was a department clerk. His specialty was a faculty for seeing and stating the funny side of life. He still possesses it in a large measure. It is a royal possession. Now he has turned inventor. Who would have thought it? Inventors belong to the solen, earnest, sublimately sanguine sort, and solident smile. Can Pelham adapt himself to that condition? We doubt it. *The Clockdale (Miss.) Journal*, with the guidance and insolence of youth, says: generance and insistence of youth, says: Tue New York Aer wants to know where he Dublin gets the money to start The Moon. We would like to know too, also, where Fortune got the money to start Tire Aer. Mr. Fortune had no money with which to start Tire Aer, and did not need any. He and his partner set type all day in a white newspaper office and set the type of their weekly at night, and the revenues of the paper paid the other charges from the start. That sort of hard lines was kept up until the paper was able to pay its way, because it had knowledge of the printing business, brains and push behind it. We have that capital yet, and it is all that we need to make the paper free, independent and fearless. WASHINGTON TO BUSINESS LEAGUE Suggests Regular Meetings, Subjects for Discussion and Women's Leagues. Through the medium of your paper I wish to impress upon the local Negro Business Leagues that are now existing and others that may be established, the importance of having a regular meeting place, and that the com-munity should be for this purpose furnished as possible, so that they may serve as a kind of headquarters for the business portion of the community. I want to urge that every Business League have a regular and stated time for meeting. These meetings should occur at least once a month, or often if possible. It is important that too much attention not be given to numbers. It is more important that a few substantial, reliable, progressive persons interested in business and the establishment of business enterprises have to than to have large and unwieldy numbers. It is important for all to hear in mind that the meeting in Atlanta post August likely to be the largest and most important gathering of the kind that we have hold. I wish to suggest the following among the subjects to be discussed in monthly meetings: (1) How to secure and hold country (2) How to secure and hold country (3) How to secure and hold country (4) What business should our women be encouraged to start? (5) If a bank is not in existence, would it way to organize one in the local real estate business? (6) Wood and coal business in relation to the community; and (7) The importance of making places of business neat and comfortable like to a local Women's Business Loyalties established BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, President Taskegee Institute, Ala., January 18, 1906 TIKKEGEE From The Independent Wherefore this busy labor without real? It tells a little story in which we offer If it ad one reason to which we think, Here where a thousand dasky tollers sing Into the world their hope? "Build our one By hand, and thou thought," they cry, "altho' un blessed." So the great enlightenment and avail ring, And so the thought is wadded to the thine; But what shall be the end, and what the test? Dear God, we dare not answer, we can see Not many steps ahead, but this we know: If all our idle tedium Toldling is in vain, Availing not to set our manhood free, If envy hate roots not the need we saw, The South will wear eternally a stain. —Louis Piscotty Rill. Traductore Institute, Aub. Some Mining Industries Do Some in Wrong - No, Mining. No, Waste. Soil Bringing it All Solutions. Do in Newport to the Brain—One of our Newport Pioneers on Geology or Geology Yet, How Many People Do the South's Hard Work. Regular Correspondence of the Age. ATLANTA, Ga. January 22—The Southern white man will never let up on the young Afro-American. It makes no difference in what hopeful capacity he may serve in the upholding of the community and in right living; he is nevertheless, forever the object of attack. If he has saved up his money and is trying to acquire property he is put down as desirous of being on a footing with the white man. If he has made sacrifices and obtained an education and tries to hold up his head and be a man and a gentleman, as it is generally presumed 'educated man' and not 'desired man' of equality and with an attempt to slip away from his own people. Manliness is charged to be insolence and the striving for better things is ascribed to be a yearning for manliness on the other hand, the young Afro-American shows an indifference to the accumulation of property, he is said to be shiftless and without ambition or the hope for the future, he denounces book learning and the inclination to make a man of himself he is styled a brute. whether he be ambitious or without aspiration, he is said to be denounces part of the shortcomings. His shortcomings are held up to the censure of the community as are the shortcomings of the youth of no other race, and there is never a word said to be shortcomings. A stunt occurrence to hear white speakers in public places decriing the fact that the old Afro-Americans of the antebellum-period are fast disappearing, while the statement is that the younger generation is lost to all hope. This antipathy to young Afro-Americans is often carried to an unreasonable length. An instance is related of a trial in a Mia Khalifa youthful Afro-American, was being tried for the theft of a hog. After all the evidence was in, it was apparent to everyone in the court room that the accused was not guilty, when the jury came into the court room to question him, found that they had decided him guilty—to the surprise of almost every person present. After the jury was dismissed and one of their members was asked by what system of reasoning they were guilty, he replied that when his fellow jurors began to deliberate on the facts of the case in the jury room one of them remarked there was no reason to disgrace the jury. The prisoner was a young Afro-American—the juror said "nigger"—and that if he was not guilty of stealing the hog in question it was very likely that he had stolen some other property. If he had not lose he would steal a hog or do something equally as bad; and that on general principles it would be a good idea to find him guilty and let him serve a while with the jury, and then twelve men that the experience might teach him to let other peoples things alone. The young Afro-American has a hard road to travel. Of necessity it falls to his hands to travel to the market, to the marginal labor of the community. He is the butler, the waiter, and the coachman at the residence. He is the porter and the driver at the store. He is the janitor, the cook, the maid, and the office boy in the larger buildings. He is the diner in the sewer, the sweeper on the streets, the driver on the cab and the hack. The bricklayer and carpenter on the building. The cook, the nurse and the chamber maid. Be his or her work and conduct in these employments ever so satisfactory. there is yet unpictured hanning over him or the newwoman. He is the mosphere everywhere in the South and is gaining ground with the flight of years. It is spoken without reserve and is generallyavel in by the white people of the South. Successful Keyword In LinkedIn PLANETFIELD, January 22. A series of meetings have been going on at the A.M. W. Church since 1995, and shares has been achieved in the way of comets and new members. Rev. Charles Olson of Newark is assisting the pastor, R. H. Brown, and Rev. Brown occupied the pastor Sunday morning at the Mt. Olive Baptist church and evening. The services were good all day. Rev. Mrs. Mitchell preached at Calvary Baptist church at all services Sunday, March 15, 2015. Rev. Mr. Bailby of New York and the Rev. Mr. Morris of Bohar, but now residing in Flamishfield, are candidates for the position. "It's hard to tell who will be the winner." The Ocean club will present it with a new pop-up. The Masters John Morris and Vandelle of Newark were the guests of Mr. and Mr. B. M. Maynard of 141 North avenue. The farewell session preceded by Dr. B. M. Maynard was well attended. Dexter Jackson has received three hundred and fifty new members into the church, the majesty being honored by him. Assisting in the farewell session was the Waverly club Battist church, New York, to which Dr. Jackson will go. The deceases of the church gave expressions to the work accomplished by Dr. Jackson and wished him success in his new field. There will be no haste in the process of a succession. Miss Green House of 500 East 25 street has been quite indispensable for the past few weeks. The Twentieth Century Dramatic club is intended to give a concert and recitation on Thursday evening of this work at A. T. B. hall. M. T. H. Bridges, the artist, has opened an art and news store at 308 Liberty street, New York. He has also framed in the best style. He also handles the leading publications of the race. Lakewood Noten. Lakewood, January 22.—The sermons Sunday were very good. Miss Lee, one of the talks on the picture lesson Sunday at the Macedonia Sunday school. Mr. J. H. Dabney most loving his sister. The ham and ivory super was well attended Thursay at Birth Bentley church. The J. H. Xiao church to Wilmerfield, Sunday morning was born a girl. Vergissima, Ye, has had an Afro-American school of police and militia for six consecutive years, says the Boston Transcendent. He is Mr. Stephen Bahn. He was born in Virginia, 64 years ago and is entirely self-taught. When the Afro-Americans of Savannah, Ga., were parading on Emancipation day they were jeered by some white spectators who were thrashed for their results by two of the paraders. The latter were arrested and fined by the recorder $50 each or thirty days in the chalangg. The supreme court of Georgia has sustained the position of Judge Emory Spear of the United States district court that a city magistrate cannot sentence the violator of a municipal ordinance to the county chalangg. It should not have needed a ruling by Judge Speer or the supreme court of Georgia to establish this plain law and common-sense fact. Senator Tillman of South Carolina, after a long and sullen silence, broke out in the Senate last week in a vulgar time against President Roosevelt and not only covered himself with disgrace but scandalized the members of the Senate and the people of the country. The people of South Carolina may yet get ashamed of having such a coarse, vulgar man as Tillman represent them in the Federal Senate. "The Clanman" is being presented in Louisville this week. A joint letter of protest against the play" and its vile motive, signed by Rev. L. G. Jordan, Rev. C. H. Parish, Hon. Albert S. White, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs and Mr. Carey B. Lewis, the Louisville representative of The Ace. was published in The Louisville Herald and other local daily papers on January 15. "The Clanman" got a frigid reception from the daily newspapers and theatre-goers of New York city and State, and we dared say the vile thing will stare to death before the summer sun makes gird the smiling earth again. The statistics of lynchings in Mississippi for 1905 show how false is the plan that the "unspoakeable crime" is the only motive for lawless executions. But of 20 persons lynched only 2 were actually guilty of rape and but 3 were charged with attempting the hideous crime. For murder or attempted murder 6 persons were lynched. Other offenses which prevailed lynchings were beating a farmer, threatening a planner, resisting arrest and sending a letter to a white woman. The most disgraceful lynching was that by Afro-American of one of their own race who had assaulted an Afro-American girl. "Lynch him! Lynch him!" This savage yell, borrowed from the burgherious conditions of the Southern States, has often been heard in the safeguarded thoroughfare of metropolitan New York, but the mob has not, since the war, been able to execute its fronzied purpose. Will it always be thwarted? Last week two Afro-Americans assaulted and robbed a white man on Seventh avenue, and the mob came pour worsening its vengeance upon them before they were landed in the police station. Crimes against persons and property committed by Afro-Americans, some of them of atrocious character, are becoming alarmingly frequent in New York State and city and in adjacent States. The crimes of white men do not excite such mob fury as the crimes of black men. --- Those in charge of the work of building the Panama Canal have about reached the conclusion that they cannot get along with out Chinese labor and the abolition of the eight-hour day. The pay of common labor is ten cents gold, per hour, or 80 cents a day, and it is claimed that all of the labor needed can be got in the West Indies, but that the labor is not efficient. At the present wage rate we cannot see how any sort of labor, except Chinese and Japanese, can be got which would be efficient. These Oriental live on rice, fish and vegetables, with a portion of bacon as a luxury, all cooked into one dish, and they can do good work and grow fat on ten cents' worth of this sort of food a day. They do it on less in China and Japan. The West Indian standard of living is a shade higher, but it is low enough. Rhack Americans cannot live on ten cents an hour and save anything. It is an interesting feature of sociological study to note the influence of gifted parents on the character and abilities of their offspring. In this country, at least great names have been very generally perpetuated by offspring only in a very small way; many of the greatest names are not perpetuated at all. This is no indication of the extinction of the strain, however, as it is liable to reappear from time to time. Certain names, for instance, have been constantly in evidence in our history since the War for Independence. Kaitie says, "All European civilization rests upon morality as upon a pivol." We are reminded of this fact by reading a short story in a recent issue of The Montgomery (Ala.) Weekly Witness, by Miss Jowett Washington, which has a great deal of merit. Her mother is Mrs. Josephine Turpin Washington, one of the best essayists the race has produced, as evidenced in such work, informing little as she has done. A numerously signed call for an Afro-American State Convention of Georgia, at Macon, February 15 has been issued. It is signed by many of the host and strengthened and women of Georgia. Trey William J. White, the senior rating of the Georgia Baptist, has been the inspiration of the call. The reasons for calling the convention are very clearly set forth. The condition of the race in Georgia is anything but satisfactory. (1) The school funds are appropriated the Afro-American people, the positive sufferers by it, and it is hoped to better conditions by directing attention to the subject. (2) The civil rights of the Afro-American people are sadly advised. In the matter of jury service they are at a sad disadvantage, having never been allowed to serve in some countries. (3) Poemage abuses, coupled with those of the penal system, require that the light be turned on them; while the absence of reformatories and the incarceration of boys and girls in the penitentiaries make for crime instead of prevention or correction of it. (4) The requiring an exorbitant license of those seeking to hire laborers to be taken out of the State is a hardship which helps "to bind the helot to his lot," and is thoroughly oppressive and unjust. (5) White primaries and threatened disfranchising legislation require consideration, and existing franchise laws and regulations make for taxation without representation. The convention should accomplish a great deal of good. The way to command justice and deserve respect is to 6th for what is just and right, and fight all of the time. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or partially obscured document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. FRANK FOWLER BROWN Tenor of Incamapellia, Ind. FIRST RECEPTION OF ALPHA CHAPTER, N.Y. TO BE GIVEN AT... ASSOCIATION HALL, 100 West 20th Tuesday Evening, January ADMISSION MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM C RECITATION COMMITTEE: Mrs. C. Brun, chairman; Mrs. H. P. Williams, secretary; Mrs. L. Richardson, treas- sor; M. E. Scott, treasurer; THE CHAPTER: Mrs. H. E. Lee, treas- sor; M. Mrs. A. Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. C. B. W. Patron; Mrs. M. C. Phillip, conductress; Mrs. Nettle- m, M. A. Phillips, warder; Mrs. J. A. Porte, warder. DON'T FAIL TO Esther the Beauty A Sacred Cantata By CADY & BRADBU Under the musics of the QUINTESCENT SOCIAL AND MUSIC Thursday Evening, February at MT. OLIVET BAPISTIST C 101 West 53d street. Dr. M. W. Gilbert, D. D., pastor. Proceeds for You- tion (Colored Women's branch). Music will be furnished by members of the New A- dministration. Accompanist: Mr. S. P. Thompson, musical or risk manager. ADMISSION Dorms open 7.30. $10.00 in gold given to person selling the highest number. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB: Mrs. Charles T. Ha- Young, vice-president; Mrs. Mfrd. L. Chortham, fi- Robinson, recording secretary; Mrs. Alice Putnam, treas- chaplain. New Law B 28 WEST 135th S Elegant Apartments of 5 and 6 Large, L to $30 per month. Steam Heat and Hot Water ments. Dr. M. W. Gillett, D. D. pastor Procedrs for Young Women's Chrissy Awd ton (Colored Women's branch) OFFICERS OF THE CLUB Mrs. Charles T. Harris president; Miss Kris Young, vice president; Mrs. Alfred L. Cheatham, financial secretary; Mrs A. Robinson, recording secretary; Mrs Alice Putnam, treasurer; Miss Charlotte Krachplain. New Law Building 28 WEST 135th STREET Elegant Apartments of 5 and 6 Large, Light Rooms. Rents to $30 per month. Steam Heat and Hot Water Supply. All Imprentments. Apply PHILIP A: PAYTON, Jr. FAVOR HUDSON RIVER CAXAL. Project to Connect Tarrytown and Port- chester Banked by $3,000,000. TARRYTOWN, January 22. The proposed canal connecting the Hudson River with Long Island Sound, between Tarrytown and Portchester, consists of this viaduct, as they reduce the greatest improvement in property and manufactures, which would result. The building of the canal will cost $300,000. The proposed improvement is located by well-known capitalists. given by the Ladder Guild presenting Modern R W A Tollot, leader of the Stock Company, to the sketch of the silent hall, St. John street at H. Anderson, 100 South St. H. Anderson, 100 South St. At the A. M. E. Zoon church last Sunday Rev W. Augustus Fitch preceded to a large crowd of students and faculty, coding good work. Mr Daniel Togle is the newly elected president of the of the School of Computer Science and Mr, J. H. Metcalf joined his Squad. At the Shiloh Eagles church last Sunday Rev J. W. Soit preceded. The programs were well conducted under the guidance of the faculty. Moore A. V. and Johnny B. Duffner has been a present the A. M. W. Zion and Thursday a guest by M. J. for the last half of the A. M. was a guest of the treat in the house with biz. in the house with Anna L. and M. J. the house with cooking in the A. M. the house with M. J. the house with M. J. the house with M. J. debled stories of the by Mr. W. and Johnny Mount A. V. and M. Mrs. J. W. Smith, who was visiting her daughter at Bedfordton, N. C. was called in on account of the death of Mr. M. Smith. Mrs. J. W. Smith, who was in town last week, a Librarian representing Post Grand Master's Council, No. 289, and Oversee house-hold, Ernst jungmann, No. 91, White House, North Park, No. 289, and postmaster of offices of Whettlehouse, No. 289, Alders were made by Mr. William E. Kingland, W. D. T. Smith, Hutchison, P. M. N. C. Ree, A. F. Fisk, M. and William E. Kingland, P. G. M. Telephone: 917 and 918 Harlem Evening Performance by Mathew Martin Saturday The opera will be following date: Monday Evening "ADA" Tuesday Evening "CARMEN" Invasion Day Wednesday Matinee "CARMEN" Wednesday Evening "ADA" Thursday Evening "CARMEN" Friday Evening "ADA" Saturday Matinee "ADA" Saturday Evening "CARMEN" PEICES BOXES: Seating Nine Person Seating Eleven Person ORCHESTRA SEAT- Front Rows. $1.50 Middle Rows. $1.00 FIRST BALCONY- Front Rows. $1.00 Other Rows. 75 cents FAMILY CIRCLE 50 cents 67 WEST 134TH STREET H. RUDOLPH BECKAM HAIR CUTTER AND CIGAR STORE No. 1 WEST 134TH STREET Ladies and Gentle Shampoos Mait Dressing and Manicures W.W. B. BLL, Morgantown Hallport Street, Cedar Creek Mount Vernon Nr. Enter a number of New York or in the United States, Maryland and Puerto Rico, Hawaii and the United States, New York, and three Months, 10 days, or one year. Enter the Destination and one city name for the paper or website. Money can be sent by mail in a Funkal Money order, by Bank Draft, or by a Deposit Money order, and when some of them can be practiced in a counterfeit attempt, you can send your New Order at the Deposit payable to Funkal & Purinson, at the New York Post Office. ADVERTISING RATIO Notices of Marriages and Duties and other Notices, not over six lines, 40 words, the dear for one insertion, Blessings Notices, 50 cents for one insertion and 40 cents for each line, Business Cards, one-inch space, not over 40 cents, 50 cents each insertion. 11 and Want Advertisements, not over 14 words, 25 cents for one insertion; over 10 lines, 10 cents a line, seven words over 10 lines, no larger than an inch; over 100 reading not larger than not exceeding 100 cents, over 15 words, 25 cents advertising, 7 cents a line, single rates on advertising contracts for a local client. Mortgages payable in advance on Thursday of every month every week. A letter for publication on Monday or Tuesday. Advertis- ers receive until noon on Wednes- day of current week. Address all O'NEIL & PETTERSON, Publishers O'NEIL Street, New York City. Telephone Number, 8519 John. O'NEIL & GROSS, General Advertising Agent. O'NEIL Street, New York, and 47 Albany ave. TO SUBSCRIBERS notifying us of changes in their affairs, and give the OLD as well as N. W. WILLIAMS BETHEL, MARYAN CHURCH. West 25th 17th and 8th avenues. Hill 26th A. M. 3 P. M. Hill 27th first Sunday, 8 P. M. Hill 28th P. M. Sunday School 2 M. M. 3 P. M. M. M. 3 P. M. Sunday School Monday. Class Meeting Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Pierce on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9 o'clock. STAATS PRILL. ALL WELCOME. BETHEL, W. WILLIAMS HENDERSON, D. D. Pastor. Pastor, 248 West 129th Street: Arkham to 10 A. M. The Pierce will be seen at the Church every 30th Friday from 1 P. M. oct12 iyr BETHEL, M. E. ZION CHURCH. W. WILLIAMS, Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues. BETHEL, M. E. McMULLEN, Pastor. BETHEL, M. E. FRECHING, 10:45 A. M. BETHEL, M. E. SIBBETCH, 2 P. M. BETHEL, M. E. Prayer Meeting every 30th Friday from 6 P. M. Public invited. BETHEL, M. E. CHAPEL, PROTENTANT BETHEL, M. E. 177 West 51st Street. BETHEL, M. E. JOHNSON, Friet in charge. BETHEL, M. E. I. M. and 8 P. M. S. SCHULZ School, 177 West 51st Street. A CORRIDAL WELCOME TO ALL. MANHATTAN AND BRONX Maryton, Albany, Hartford is visiting hor cooper in Maryland Brockman, 7 to 11, 30 cents. Noon. Brockman, 2 to 5, m. 25 cents. Table with claret, 6 to 8, 50 cents. Restaurant, 460 Sixth avenue—adv. H. McKenley, formerly of 245 died on Friday, January 19. From Peterson of Matawan, N. J. of Mrs. J. L. Hirsch, daughter of 326 West 351th street. Miller of 250 West 121th street not sick for several weeks, but is in event. A. Thomas, of 257 West 20th city after spend dies in Bermuda. Wilson, worthy priest of Mt. is very ill at his home, 137 Recognition at Miss Josephine West 52nd street and after West 52nd street will be held Monday evening, January 29. 7 to 11, 30 cents. Noon- to noon. Table claret, 6 to 8, 30 cents. 6:50 Sixth avenue—adv. Academy, 116 W. 33d every Tuesday. Thursu- ning. Special afternoon leason given—Ady. Commons has gone to James. Sister Mrs. S. D. Gaines, total having undergone an Winterley, who has been visit- B. Harris of 804 West 90th to join her husband in reception and ball of Washington dancing class will Audrey Opera House Wednesday evening at West 53th street and women's gar for Florida to be Society of Misses is involutions to celebrate the union See advertisement Brydels P. E. church were foster Slifton office Tuesday with anniversary celebrated during the city's concert for Mrs. student member of Abyssin will take place at the West and steel Wednesday collection of the Ladies' union January 12. a presented their president, a hand-dome writing of Newport, R. L. has served in Jersey City for Missor is returning helped up Philadelphia. St. Mark's church will be on Washington's 100th anniversary, the petition will be in the 12th cents, ads to M. Moore H. L. Ackery, J. B. Brown, Philadelphia Institute, Virginia Institute, I. Pinkney, Providence. twenty three friends M. and M. A. D. Pigeon of his birthday spent with games a dinner on January R. Scott Covey works in Webb of 122 West 17th in honor of and funer draw resumes on Thursday evening the tandem souvenir to costume for later 107 West avenue. Ads will reopen its literary township with a music festival. On the occasion, Refreshments will be held auxiliary. On January 4, there will be the direction of Mr. We walk and ball, for the bunch of Moses. Four thousand people will the one selling tickets over the street. Get for lady and for lady. Find forget - Central Hall, and street - ady. in her residence Monday There were two tables when supper and oak present were Mrs. White, Mrs. Jackson, Fella Green and L. Perry, Harris, Lace, Lockery. Dancing Masters hold class Monday and Friday evening and street. Special attention The Imperial class Dancing class was very attended last Tuesday Parenting. Mr. Chas. W. Reed would be on February 20, and everyone night would be on February 20, and all would be called pink reception night, and hoped all who would wear something pink, whatever pleased the students. The club requested that invitations for the masquerade would be ready and extended that night and every class request a shower from the hall only. The club requested that students be present advantage of Prof. Bean's instructions from 8 to 10 p. m., and that Miss Hallee Anderson, directress, would in the future be always present to render the latest and most popular altar. * Anderson's Dancing Academy, 116 W. 52d street. Class Becasions every Tuesday, Thursdays, Saturday evening Special attention to begin in the morning. Mrs. William Tasewell entertained few friends at her residence, 327 West 52d street, on Wednesday evening, January 17. The follo- lows included a light evening, Mr. and Mrs. Baudolf Blume, Mr. and Mrs. William, Mr. and Mrs. P. Goodes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. I, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn, Mrs. A. Thorn, Mrs. M. Murphy, Mrs. Almond, Mrs. Edward Bailley, Mr. and Miss Halnes, Mrs. Edward Bailley, Mr. and Miss Delman, Mr. Manuel Feillin, Mr. Albert Joe, Mr. Manuel Thouman Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Feillin, who were taken by Mr. Manuel Feillin of Kansas. BROOKLYN. Mrs. Mabel G. (Tulshim, new Williams, of Boston) and Mrs. George G. (George, new Miller of 121 North Oxford street, Bridgeport Notes. Enjoyable Birthday Party Attleboro Noter Arthurino, Mass., January 22. Mr. Joseph Hopkins is suffering with an abscess in the ear. A bean super will be served Thursday night at the residence of Mr. John Dalton on Railroad avenue. The stewardesses of the church hold an entertainment at the residence of Mr. E. L. Shaw, 71 Holmham street, last week. The reception is for James L. Saddler, died last Wednesday at her home in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. William Brown, was out Sunday after being combined with a very bad hand. Mrs. Fred Young of the residence in Providence visiting her mother and friends. Sag Harbor Nets Sag Harbor, January 22. Mrs. C. Van Buren, with her children, left Buren for her mother's home in New York, where she has been with the Key, and Mrs. C. Van Buren for the past two years, will now people in Westhampton. Mrs. C. Van Buren, Dessert Van Buren accompanied his mother, Mrs. John Van Buren of Westhampton, to the May Mary's hospital at Jupiter, where she is now visiting at Oyster Bay. Mrs. Thomas Johnson is not enjoying the best of health Pontucket, Nettle. DAVID HOFFMAN, B. L. JAMESY H. MCCLINTON Lewis of the Thompson, Conn. 12 visiting Mr. Benjamin Green of Harvard College was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick West. The Jackson's Female band, Prof. Ellis T. Jack son leader has been engaged in work on February 15. It has the distinction of being the only coloured female band in the North, and is composed of fifteen members. Rev. James H. H. JAMESY H. MCCLINTON into the real estate business is doing well. boats of Alhuza Temple, 160 West 20th St. under the Imperial) Council of the United States. Take notice that you are hereby officially invited to attend the Feast of Mohammed, which will be celebrated by West Temple, Kuala Lumpur on January 29, 2017 while white flowers to Kuala Lumpur, H. 1824, at 100-00 West 20th Street, New York City. Attest: Illustrators M. P. Newton, Shank, Illustrator W. H. DeKalai, Kaitli, Chicago and St. Louis paper please copy. If the Baby is Custarding Teeth Man, Winston's Soothing Teeth has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TRIPHING, with PERIPHERAL ACCESS, MOTHERS THE VIRTUAL GUMMER, THE PAIN, CURTER WIND COLIC, and in the best remedy for DIARRHOHA. Bold by Drungtua to every part of the world. Sure and get to know the Blythe, take on other bind. Twenty-five bottles. CONSTITUTION LEAGUE LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS. Room 1328, ST. JAMES BUILDING Broadway and Twenty-sixth Street, New York Addresses will be made by eminent authorities, including: PROFESSOR W. E. B. DU BOIS, educator, sociologist and author of "Souls of Black Folk." GENERAL HENRY E. TREMAIN. President of the Republican Club of New York, author of various Congressional bills on this subject. PROFESSOR KELLY MILLER, of Howard University, whose open letter in reply to "The Leopard's Spots" is attracting so much attention. GENERAL J. WARREN KIEFER, former Speaker of the House of Representatives, recently re-elected to Congress from Ohio on this issue. HON. GEORGE H. WHITE, the last Negro Congressman from the Southern States MR ANDREW B. HUMPJREY, Secretary of the League, which has secured the adoption of a suffrage plank in more than twenty State conventions, including the Democratic State convention of Massa LEAGUE HEAD Broadv Miscellaneous FURNISHED ROOMS to let; all conven- ences. R. L. Wright, 1479 Bergen at. brooklyn, N. Y. Jan 15t WILL pay a good price for Afro-American combines for switches. Address Mime. Price, 516 Sixth ave. New York City. Jan 14t FURNISHED rooms to let; all conven- ences. Waters, 43 North Portland avenue. brooklyn. Jan 18t NEATLY furnished rooms, bath and all convenience. Apply, Mrs. Fairbaird, 220 West 50th street. Jan 18t FOR RENT Two Bedroom houses, 41st and 42nd floor, Burlington, Engor- ney. New Jersey. Call or address, Rev. D. 104, Grand street, Jersey City. Jan 18t FURNISHED rooms, for men only; private house, 363 Denn-street, Brooklyn. TO LET Desirable rooms, good location, gentleman or married couple. References required. W. B. Johnson, 361 West 50th St. FURNISHED front hall room to let for gentleman, private house. Apply James, 320 W. 51st street. Ring three times. NICE furnished hall room to rent. In- quire 178 So. Elliott place, Brooklyn. WANTED After school, boy to sell Two Aid Universal Butterfly, 352 W. 524 street. jan 25 61 FURNISHED rooms for ladies and gentlemen, day or week. 364 W. 50th street. Jantor FURNISHED rooms to let. Call 45 Allanby avenue, near Fulton street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Owen. SITUATIONS SECURED for all domestic work. Cooks, waitresses, laundresses and general homework, for private families, board and hotels, city or country. For address Mrs. R. R. Dawson, employment agent, 12 Adams avenue, Stamford Coun. jan 25 41 TO LET Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply, 12 Pitae avenue, Brooklyn. NATURAL furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Apply, Mrs. Smith, 123 Sixth avenue. LARGE furnished, back room, all conven- ence: 34 per week. 349 West 534 street. PLEASANT furnished room suitable for two gentlemen; respectable parties only. suitable. 77 West 110th street. Two nicely furnished rooms, all improve- ments. Convenience to L. station and cars. 265 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" 80 STRAIGHTENS KINKY or CURLY HAIR that it can bop up in any style desired consistent with its The Ozarked Ox Marrow Co. (None guarantee without my signature) Chuck's Ford Peak 70 Walnut Ave. Chicago, M. Agents wanted everywhere. COOPER UNION For the Consideration of Conditions in t ns in the S chusets, and also in the late National convention of the Republican party. MR. ARCHBALD H. GRIMKE, COLONEL CHARLES H. DENNISON, MR. JAMES H. HAYES of Virginia, MRS. TERRELL of Washington, CONGRESSMAN BENNETT of New York, who, with General Kiefer, is leading the application of this vital question in the House of Representatives; HON. JOHN S. WISE, who is carrying the Virginia case up to the United States Supreme Court; MR. JOSEPH C. MANNING of Alabama, whose remarkable speech on "Letting the South Alone," caused such a stir in Boston; J. DOUGLAS WETMORE, the able young advocate who succeeded in proving the "Jim Crow" law of Florida unconstitutional; BISHOP DERRICK, BISHOP WALTERS, and, it is hoped, ex-SENATOR WARNER MILLER, who was President of the League previous to its incorporation; MR. CLEMENT G. MORGAN of Boston, DR. WILLIAM A. SINCLAIR, HON. WILLIAM H. SKAGGS of Chicago, MR. HARRY S. CUMMINGS of Baltimore. Mr. HENRY CL HEADQUARTERS, Room 1328, ST. JAMES Broadway and Twenty-sixth Street, New Y MEMORIAL HALL Y. W. C FULTON STREET AND Mr. HENRY CLAY PIERRE Chairman Committee 1328, ST. JAMES BUILDING Sixth Street, New York NIAL HALL, BRO Y. W. C. A. LTON STREET AND THIRD AVE MEMORIAL HALL, BROOKLYN A Grand Concert WILL BE GIVEN AT THE ABOVE HALL Thursday Eve'g, March UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Manhattan Choral Union of G. Thursday Eve'g, March UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Manhattan Choral Union of G. Assisted by the Following Talent: Mrs. M. Battie, the Kentucky Nighttime; Mrs. L. A. Garnett, grantee; Modane M. Terrell, dramatic soprano; Miss Eva Turner, soprano and Berry, alto; Messrs. Worland & Pelham, tenors; Holland & Taylor. Program will conclude with the first and second acts of "Hillaw H. Longfellow. Set to music by the concert composer, S. Coleridge, for this choral union and will be presented in full Indian costumes, with 40 voices. DRAMATIS PERSONAE—Ilwatha, the Prophet, the Teacher, Minnehaha, Laughing Water, Miss L. A. Garnett, Jau Puk-Kee-Wis, diza, Mr. W. H. Rates, Chilabas, Ruler in the Land of Spirits, M. great Booster and Story Teller, Mr. A. Hebbins, Nokomis, Falthu Midnake, Unknakawin, Famine, Mr. S. Forsett, Akhose win, Fever Modane, Katharine Garret, Accompanist, S. P. Thompson, Conductor, Director. Kentucky Nightclub; Mess L. L. A. Garnett, Kell, dramatic soprano; Eva Era Turner, sopr S. Worham & Pelham, tenors; Holland & Tayl made with the first and second acts of "Hilma music by the concat composer, S. Coleridge will be presented in full Indian costumes, NAAE - Hiwatlaa, the Prophet, the Teacher, Eater, Miss L. L. A. Garnett; Pau Fuk-Kee-Wis, Chihla-bos, Ruler in the Land of Spirits, M. Teller, Mr. A. Hebbona; Nokomis, Faithful Famille, Mr. S. Fosset; Abkose-win, Fever, Accompanist; S. P. Thompson, Conductor; Mrs. M. Battle, the Kentucky Nightlife, Mrs. L. A. Garrett of Poughkeepsie, soprano; Mrs. M. Terrell, dramatic soprano; Miss Eva Turner, soprano; Meadamus Harper and Berry, altos; Messrs. Worham and Pelbam, tenors; Holland & Taylor, bassos. Program will conclude with the first and second acts of Hiawatha, Liberty by W. H. Longpeltow, N. E. to music by the comedy composer, S. Curlidge Taylor, dramatized for this chorus union and will be presented in full Indian costumes, calcium lights, &c. with 40 voices. DRAMATIS PERSONAE—Hiawatha, the Prophet, the Teacher, Mr. G. W. Taylor; Minneapolis, Lugdage, W. H. Blass, A. Garrett, Hail Turner, W. A. Hiawatha, Nealiza, W. H. Haines, Childuka, Ruler in the Land of Spirits, Mr. Worsham, Iago, a great Booster and Story Teller, Mr. A. Hebbons; Nokomis, Falthful old Friend, Madame Terrell; Unkadawin, Famline, Mr. S. Fosse; Akhosewin, Fever, Mrs. Lillian Tucket, Madame Katharine Garret, Accompanist; S. P. Thompson, Conductor; Mr. A. Deancy, Stage Director. 10 KETTS OF ADMISSION, 50 CENTS CONCERT BEGINS AT 8.15 P. M. Persons coming from New York take, at Bridge, Fulton street, Third avenue, Flatbush avenue Cara direct to the hall. Pre-Lenten Recital and Assembly At PALM GARDEN, 58th STREET and LEXINGTON AVENUE CONCERT BEGINS AT 8.15 P. M. in New York tdke, at Bridge, Fulton street, P hall. Pre=Lenten tal and Assem EN, 58th STREET and LEXING Persons coming from New York tdk, at Bridge, Fulton street, Third avenue, Flatbush avenue Cars direct to the hall. St At PALM GARDEN, 58th STREET and LEXINGTON AVENUE ARTISTS Mrs Corlaine Rovello, Prima Donna Sophocle; Mrs. Julia Wormley McAdam, recliter; Mr. Joseph Douglass, violinist; Mr. H. T. Burleigh, baritone; Mr. Melville Charlton, accompanist; and Walter F. Craig's Orchestra of 20 musicians. Doors open at 7.30 p. m. DASPYING FROM 10.30 p. M. TO 3 p. M. RESERVED SEATS, $1.00. Wardrobe checks free. USHERS: Frank A. Sinclair, L. Haskett Rinkwell, William Ten Eck, George Vaughn, Ernest Miller, James N. Anderson, Royal Rutledge, William H. Tyers. FLOOR DWARFORS: L. Moffatt, Woods, William H. Yankee. FLOOR DIRECTORS: J. Hoffman Woods, William H. Vaughn. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Walter F. Craig, chlstrman; William Russell Johnson, John W. Dias, William J. Carle, Louis Jeppe, F. A. Washington, William H. Tyers. Boards and Seats can be secured of Walter F. Craig, 321 West 59th street, New York. janNt Telephone: 1479 Columbus. Just Opened 131 West 53d St., between 6th Ave. and Broadway High Class Flats of 7 Large Light Rooms and Bath. Rents $45 per month. Reference required. Apply S. LIEBOVITZ, PROTECTIVE UNION' No.1, OF NEW YORK WILL BE HELD AT Private Box meeting 6 Persons (Exclusive of Admission fee) $2.00 and $3.00. Application for Boxes can be made on the 1st and 3rd Thursday Evening of each Month. At 11 West 53d Street, from the Hall 11-11-11. Jurries coming from Brooklyn into Sqbway and get off at the 6th Street Station. OFFICE: Alfred P. Speccer, President; Jamie H. Murray, vice-president; John R. Bradford, President; Charles Record, recordant; Charles Morrison, treasurer; Louis H. Hodges, att.-arm; Chan L. Writh, chaplain. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Peter Williams, Chairman; John H. Cham, Vice-Chairman; Harold Bradford, Treasurer; George P. Dering, George Bean, Joe A. Ohrver, Thomas M. Vogtmann, Clifford Glover, Ladonna Harl, Walter Moran, John C. Boville, John A. Sturgey, Brow W. Heary, Robert Wyndacp, Jon F. Moran, James T. Win, T. Wilcox, pr.; Chan Heary. who seconded the President's nomination at Chicago, and others well known, to be announced later. MR. JOHN E. MILHOLLAND will preside. The Chair will be taken promptly at a o'clock. All the speeches will be brief, mostly ten minute talks. An interesting, incidental feature of the exercises will be a presentation to Colonel Houston, United States Marshal of Texas, in recognition of his gallant defence of Afro-Americans' rights in the South. The musical part of the program, exceptionally excellent for this occasion, will be in charge of Mr. George W. Walker, of Williams & Walker. Mr. R. Henri Strange will recite Paul Dunbar's "Negro Soldiers." An original poem by a gifted Southern lady will also be heard for the first time. As the hall will accommodate less than 3,000, comfortably, it has been decided to have admission by ticket only. The demand for tickets being heavy, kindly apply for them immediately to CLAY PIERCY Chairman Committee of Arrangements MES BUILDING New York LL, BROOKLYN C. A. ND THIRD AVENUE March 15, 1906 SPICES OF THE union of G. N. Y. City Following Talent: Mess I. L. A. Garnett of Poughkeepsie, so- literate A. T. A. Patterson of Madame Harper, Holland & Taylor, hassos, second acts of "Hillawatha," Libretto by W. composer, S. Coleridge Taylor, Dramatized full Indian costumes, calcium lights, &c. prophet, the Teacher, Mr. G. W. Taylor; lett, Paul Fuk Kee-Wis the handsome Yena- man, Nokoma, Fultiful old, Friend Madame CAPITAL STOCK $500,000.00 SHARES $10.00 RACE, PAR VALUE. (Pat Paul and Hammond) This Company has on its investment the joint ownership of the New York Stock Chain. As a part of its investment it has a share of a share in every one of the company's shares. (C) Company is a member of the New York Stock Chain and the other chain, and the other chain (the City of New York) is a member of the Company and the chain. The Company reserves the right to change its share in the City of New York in case of technological change in this Company. What this Company is doing in New York City is within the ability to do in every large city in the United States where he pursues work in any considerable number. Invest more and help this great business. BUMMET J. SMITT, JAMES G. CHOENA, WILLIAM TEN-BRYK, PRANK STEWART ARMUND, JAMES R. GARGAN, KEV. W. H. BROOK, BARRON WILKIN, JEOPHIL M. BRUCE, PROD. K. MOORE, WILFORD H. SMITH, PHILIP A. PAYTE, JR. MYER BUILDING, 49 MAIDEN LANE BETWEEN NASSAU AND WILLIAM STREETS 11TH FLOOR, ROOMS 1105-6-7. NEW YORK CITY 202 WEST 63d STREET, NEW YORK Steam heated flats to rent. $ rooms and bath, hot and cold water. $28 to $30 per month. For good service places apply to EMPLOYMENT BUREAU jan184t Phone 472 6 1896 Tenth Annual of the Ianthia W WILL BE AT PALM C 58th Street, between Lexing Thursday Evening, 11 Music by PROF. CARDS OF ADMISSION (Includes BOXES, Seating 10 The same can be secured by addressing James N. Anderson, 413 West 52d street EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: William Walker, Secretary; Robert D. Green, Alex S. Williams, Robert I. Plummer, G. Han William H. Burr, William T. Anderson, V. Frank A. Sinclair, Jr. Augustus B. Har VIHN WAGELMER ANNUAL RECE OF THE WH WILL BE GIVEN AT PALM GARDEN between Lexington and Tring, February by PROF. W. F. CRIS SION (Including Wardr S, Seating 10 Persons, by addressing William H. 52d street or Ianthea FEE: William H. Tye Green Alexander, Kid ummer, G. Hanna De For T. Anderson, Wilson J. J. Justus B. Harris. Annual Reception OF THE Wheelmen WILL BE GIVEN AT PALM GARDEN between Lexington and Third Avenue. Evening, February 8th, 1900 music by PROF. W. F. CRAIG. MISSION (Including Wardrobe)), 50 CENTS. NES, Seating, 10 Persons, $3.40. by addressing William H. Tyers, 330 West 63d street, West 63d street or Inthia Wheelmen, 1605 Broadway. TEE: William H. Tyers, chairman; Charles B. Green, Alexander D. Ping, Allen D. Wood, James Lummer, G. Harn, Do Foster, James N. Anderson, T. Anderson, Wilson J. Johnson, James T. Robinson, Augustus B. Harris. Jan. 28 3t. lanthia Wheelmen The same can be secured by addressing William H. Tyers, 330 West 53d street, James N. Anderson, 413 West 52d street or Iantiah Wheelmen, 1005 Broadway. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: William H. Tyers, chairman; Charles B. Walke, Secretary; Robert D. Green, Alexander King, Allen D. Wood; James S. Williams, Robert J. Plummer, G. Hanna De Forster, James N. Anderson, William H. Burr, William T. Anderson, Wilson J. Johnson, James T. Robinson, Frank A. Sinclair, Jr. Augustus B. Harris. Jan. 28 3t. 1894: FRONT! organized December 1, 1894. 1906: FRONT! Incorporated August 8, 1894. GRAND AVE. AND DUVENIR RD. Women's Benefit AND CENTRAL ST. Avenue, 43d and 44th ON February, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington Miss H. L. Anderson's and Grand March of the Association 75 CENTS. RESERVED dollington, 5000 Bux 122 W. 330l St. N. Y. TION-Geo. B Darnell, S. Secretary: Frank F. White C. Benjamin, A. Grant Hee Peter Williams, A. Armour W. H. Travers, Asseh Chas. R. Anderson H. Richardson, James Hawk ENTERTAINMENT DER THE AUSPICES OF S. CIRCLE OF THE TO BE HELD ON AVE'G, JANUARY ALL, 423 CLASSO Ave. and a HOME FOR T artists will appear. Miss Mr. Emil Closs, Humor OPEN AT 8 OCTOBER 18:21 Floor Manager OPEN d 44 West Roooms and supply and Hea ONLY $18 to Payton, Jr. est 134th Street Open AT 47th ST. Broadway and 18th light. rooms. No line condition. $16.00 per month GRAND ANNUAL BALL AND BOUVENIR RECEPTION Wallmen's Beneficial Association AND CENTRAL PALACE. On Avenue, 43d and 44th Street. Evening, February 15th, 1906. Philadelphia, Boston, Washington and Chicago will be resumed. Miss H. L. Anderson's and Prof. Walter F. Craig's Orchestra Grand March of the Association at 1:30 a.m. Clock, 75 CENTS. RESERVED SEATS, $1.00. Private billing, deduction, $88.80. Boxes on sale at the Hotel Ballroom, 122 W. 33rd St., N. Y. AIRATION—Bloe S. Barnell, President; W. O. Morphy, Vice President; Frank F. White, Assistant Secretary; Bexy J. Jan. A. Hecker, Benjamin, Assistant Recording Supervisor; B. J. Hesler, Peter Williamson, Assistant Treasurer; R. C. Shorter, Armmy, W. H. Travers, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms; James Committee; Chas. R. Anderson, Chairman Admission Committee; H. Richardson, James Hawkins, Member Board of Directions—Blue Bridge—W. W. Chumman, Chairman; Peter Coleman, Treasurer; Harry Knight, J. H. Smith, Milton Badge; George S. DeSilva, W. H. Johnson, Renben T. Craig. ALL ENTERTAINMENT UNDER THE AUSPICES OF MRS. CIRCLE OF THE KING'S DAUGHTERS TO BE HELD ON EVE'G, JANUARY 31, 1900 HALL, 423 CLASSON AVE., between Lexington Ave. and Quincy St., BROOKLYN. HOME FOR THE AGED Artists will appear. Miss Elie Stanley, Miss S. Brown, and Mr. Emile Closse, Humorist and Impersonator. 50 CENTS OPEN AT 8 OCTLOCK. Poor Manager, Mr. J. HOPFMAN WOODS. OPENED and 44 West 135th Street 55 Rooms and Bath Supply and Heated Halls ONLY $18 to $22 Payton, Jr., Agent, West 134th Street. Opened ST. 47th STREET Broadway and 8th Ave. light rooms. Newly renovated and in fine condition. $16.00 per month. Thursday Evening, February 15th, 1906. H. B. B. A. Branches from Philadelphia, Boston, Washington and Chicago will be re presented. Training and Training Adminstrated by Miss H. L. Anderson's and Prof. Walter F. Craig's Office, Attractions of twenty-five miles, including Hat Check, 75 CENTS. RESERVED SEATING, $1.00. Private Boxes seating 7 persons, including admission, $8.00. Boxes on sale at the Hotel Bellman's Beneficial Association Rooms, 122 W. 3301 St., N. Y. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION—Goe, D. Sarnell, President; W. O. Murphy, Vice President; E. H. Kline, Executive Editor; J. A. Parker, Recordning Secretary; Jas. C. Denham, Assistant Recordning Secretary; B. L. Hicks, Corresponding Secretary; Treasurer; Peter Williamson, Assistant Treasurer; R. C. Shorter, Assistant Treasurer; Assistant Treasurer; M. Meltsont, Chairman N. K. Committee; Chai, R. K. Committee; Admission Committee; Tristen—Jallian Nelson, P. H. Richardson, James Hawkins. Member Board of Directors—K. King. COMMITTEE OF AIRBARGEMENTS—Blue Badges—W. W. Chapman, Chairman; Peter Williamson, Chairman; F. C. Coleman, Chairman; W. H. Johnson, Chairman; W. T. Helm, Jones, George S. Deshay, W. H. Johnson, Reuben T. Craig. THE WILLING WORKER'S CIRCLE OF THE KING'S DAUGHTERS TO BE HELD ON IN AID OF THE HOME FOR THE AGED The following Well Known Artists will appear: Miss Ellie Stanford, Miss 8. Brown, Miss H. Howland, Mr. F. Carmand, Mr. Emil Closs, Humorist and Impersonator. ADMISSION 20 DOORS OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK. 50 CENTS Music by Prof. W. F. CRAIG. Jan 1821. Floor Manager, Mr. J. HOPEMAN WOODS. JUST OPENED Just O 252 WEST 47th Between Broadway & Nice apartments of 3 large, light, room fine condition Rents, $16.00 per 252 WEST 47th STREET Between Broadway and 8th Ave. Nice apartments of 3 large, light rooms. Newly renovated and is fine condition. Apply Janitor on premises, or S. LIEBOVITZ, 693 Eighth Ave. 1896 1894: FRONT! Organized December 1, 1894 Tel. 917 and 918 Harlem. 1905 Reception wheelmen EN Third Avenue. January 8th, 1906. RAIG. (Arborea), 50 CENTS. $3.00. H. Tyers, 330 West 63d street, Wheelmen, 1605 Broadway. yers, chairman; Charles B. King, Allen D. Wood, James Boruter, James N. Audrey, Johnson, James T. Robinson. Jan. 28 St. FRONT! Incorporated August 8, 1895. ANNUAL BALL RECEPTION Official Association PALACE. Beth Streets. January 15th, 1906. Washington and Chicago will be re- 授 Prof. Walter Craig's Orche- sication at 10 a.m. WED SPAITS, $1.00. Private suces on sale at the Hotel Ball- President: W. O. Murphy, Vice- President: Walter Craig, Secretary: B. L. Hickey, Assistant Treasurer: R. C. Shorter, Assistant Sergent-at-Arris: James Anson, Chairman Administration Committee Hawkins. Member Board of Direc- tors: W. Chapman, Chairman: Peter Knight, J. H. Smith, Milton Bad Johnson, Reuben T. Craig. VAINMENT THE KING'S DAUGHTERS JANUARY 31, 1906 TON AVENUE, between Lexington and Quincy St., BROOKLYN. THE AGED Ella Ellie Standard, Miss S. Brown, Farmer and Impersonator. 50 CENTS BUCK. Agent, Mr. J. HOPFMAN WOODS. ENDED 135th Street Bath Estated Halls to $22 Agent, Street. ENED STREET Ave. Newly renovated and in month. Copper and Wainwright, White Wather Necklace Henry All Saints Hold the Drayry Open — Writing of Wainwright to Have Public Indemnification of Silicon—Two Deaths Providence, January 22.—A mid-winter social was held by Cooks and Wainwright Union, No. BII, on January 18 in Knights of Columbus hall, and was largely attended. Music was performed by Mrs. Blanche Merril- weather's合唱团. The committee were: Lewis H. Hrys in George W. Walsh, Lewis H. Hrys in John B. Bluestone, Alfred Osmann, and Judson Nailhill. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Otho January 18, Mrs. Ethel Gertrude celebrated January 18 with a party. The parlor was filled with friends and re- latives. The coming week of the company on January 20, most all the jobs have been sold. The Williams dancing class gave another class on Friday evening which was well attended. Camp No. 12, Sons of Veterans, hold an intermeeting on the 17th hall in hall C, Commander Stephen J. West in members of the 13th N. G. A. R. in speeches and speeches by didle of commute. The camp intends to hold an intermeeting on the 28th at which time they will hold a public installation of the new house. Rev. K. Harrison, pastor of P. L. street Prep Baptist church, has been called to his home with tonsillitis. At the home for aged colored onion on the 17th Mrs. Catherine Bowen, and 70, Mrs. F. F. F. F. from the home at 2:30 p. m. Rev. R. R. R. R. officiated. Mr. William Ernest, and 54, died on the 17th at his sister's residence. Whenton street. The funeral was held Friday. Entrance. Large numbers attended the annual ceremony of the Marathon social and athletic club at K. of P. ball on Elmwood on hot Thursday evening. A music and literary program was rendered. The funeral of Jackson's band followed until the hour. At People's A. M. D. Zion on Rev. McCallum was assisted by Rev. L. Dixon of Brighton street advent church at 2:15 p. on the Colored American Industry. The annual convention of the B. M. C. an institution of the G. K. O. O. D. which will convene at Richmond next September, is in fraternity here. Various committees are actively at work and plans are now in to have an extra big delegation from the State and city with a band. The guest was about Monday evening in the ruples of Dover Club in Knights of Columbus hall. There are over 50 couples masked. Mrs. Carrie M. Wheeler of tended the Pioneer boll hall New Benbrook, January 22. R. J. L. Witten was in Boston for a last week last week. While in the city he called, Dr Ramson, a former pastor of Bishl Church Miss Mary A. Jackson has been invited to her home with mumps. The J. A. Jackson circle met at the residence of Mrs. Julia Smith and officers for the opening of a work room. The Light refreshments were served. During quarterly meeting of Bethel church, Rev. J. P. Sampon, P. E. perched morning, and Quarterly conference of the church. Quarterly conference of the church were read showing an improvement in all departments. The several meetings in raising money, Miss Elwis Win M. Riley has been sick with pneumonia but is improving. The junior choir of Bethel church, and give a sacred concert in the church new Sunday evening. Quite a number of New Holland people will go to Providence Monday to see to see the opera "Carmen" to be given in Inventory under the management of Mr. Toddory Drury. Drawing are Miss Anuin M. Loe and Miss Nina Hawley. Miss Sadle Blair, Miss Nella Hawley and Miss Sadle Boorah to Fall River, formerly of this city, are of Fall River, was called to the choir of his dying father last week. The choir is still active, the baby girl last Sunday night. Mrs. Deap Lap of Brooklyn, Mrs. Eith Kig and Mrs. Olivia Lake have been at the dance to attend her daughter to very ill. Miss Chara King and M. Isiah King Jr. were in Providence. Miss Isiah King for sale at Grimes drive. Xyack Dutcr NYACK, January 22. The meeting conducted at St. Philip's A. M. H. Zion church by Miss Secone Hall, has resulted in the conveyance of a large number, Rev. Dr. Walker, Philip's church, who has been much improved. Mr. W. Perry is family of New York city are spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. S. Zion church with W. Philip's slide last Sunday in Havenport, Mr. J. Stephenson has gone to Pinehurst to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Mr. H. Hunter and Mr. F. Blunt of St. Valley church in Nyack last week. High C. H. hold its Lincoln birthday reception on opera house on February 12. Qatar Bay Notes OYSTER BAY, January 22. S. S. morning, Rep. R. S. Farrabe preached an appreciative congregation. The S. S. school was large and interesting. Sunday, Rep. William H. Cooper preached. Mrs. Farrabe spent the morning with Roslyn spent. Monday evening her. Mrs. Elma Helm of Roslyn visited her. week Mrs. M. A. Rushmore of Jericho. L. J. spent several days last week visiting her. Saturday, Mrs. A. Rushmore of Jericho. Mrs. returned after spending several Virginia visiting her parents. The library society of Calvary A. M. E. K. is rehearsing for a concert. Mrs. S. J. Pierce last week visiting relatives in Brooklyn. Watercenter Dulce WONCESTER, January 22. M. R. L. Mrs. Curl Randall celebrated the 100th anniversary of their marriage last Sunday. M. R. L.赠送 gathered and spent a present opening. There were many wooden gates. M. R. L. Young's treasury room will give a good presentation. M. R. L. Good Templars' last talent will appear. M. R. L. Cesters' last talent will appear. M. R. G. E. Stewart, Mr. J. W. N. Anderson, Jr. Miss G. M. Johnson, Miss M. Anderson, Miss W. Wiggins and Mrs. G. T. Domine. Miss W. Wiggins and Mrs. G. T. Domine doing fine work under its direction. Mr. G. E. Stewart. Sunday evening interesting paper was read by Mr. Robert Dayson on Virtue and Law. Next Sunday a paper, Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. R. Perry of Berry church will be one of his members at the St. John Baptist church at 4 p. m. The Christian Endowment of the B. P. Zion church has a new choir under the direction of Mrs. R. J. Stanley. Stapleton Notes. STAPLETON, January 22. Mrs. Fannie Allen has just returned from a visit to her mother in Elizabeth City, N. C., Mrs. Gretchen Brown in New York, and another in Fannie's week. Mr. Charles of the hband of Mrs. Fannie North of 11 Montgomery avenue, Tompkinsville, is contained in New Orleans, where he is spending the winter. The attendance Sunday morning and evening. The attendance Monday morning and evening. The board prescheduled a practical sermon. On the Sunday school the interest and attendance is on the graded system. At 8 p.m. Rev. A. Johnson of Port Richmond, prescheduled. The chair, under the leadership of Mrs. Fannie North, will be at Fannie's and Ben Sandberg is still quite feeble. Aarker special will be given at Mrs. Fan Sunday, January 28. The Real Estate, Deposit & Investor Co. This Company is incorporated under the Laws of New York State, for the purpose of housing the people. General rentals with m. Depositors will receive a per week fee. Controlled business capital of $5000. Large number of lots in City and suburban towns for sale, $25 and upwards. $5 down and $1 per week until they are paid for. Also a number of dwellings for sale in and out of the city and others that will be built to and for $1,000 and upwards. $50 down and $10 per month until and can own a home. We pay six ($) per cent interest on every dollar invested, subject to your withdrawal at any time by notifying the Company at its Home Office. RESOURCES OF INCOME 1. Real Estate bought, sold, leased and rents collected. 2. Money exchanged by check-book system. 3. Mortgage in five years with a guarantee of $5 per cent, at the conclusion of the loan. 4. Contracts for building, repairing, general home cleaning, painting and decorating. 5. Indemnity business. 6. Employment Scheme. Positions given to all members free, and anyone can start an account from one dollar (B1.69) up. OFFICERS—Robert B. Mont, President; Samuel Bright, Treasurer and Secretary; I. B. Brown, Assistant Manager; James H. Davis, General Manager; Junius C. Ayler, Attorney. DIRECTORS AND PROMOTERS—Thomas H. Morlea, John T. Carr, L. A. King, B. Bright, J. H. Davis, M. Mont, Rev. R. Jackson, Rev. W. C. Young, George Birachan, W. H. Woodard, J. W. Watkins, Prof. R. Mosefield, Chas Crippen, Horace H. Dudley, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hammings, JoaH H. Hill. Provisions and Groceries. VICTORIA 774 COLUMBUS COLONIAL 836 and 838 COLUMBIA Where you will find a full line of Oysters at all times at lowest market价 LET'S MEAT YOUR WEST HARLEM OPENED SATURDAY, NOV. 25th. Bet. 101st and 102d Sts., with a full line SOUVENE It is no boast to say that c to-date Marr Quality, Clean approach WE PURCHASE IN CARLOAD, OYNE ABLY WITH THOR Eighth avenue, corner 143d St. Eight nue, near 11th St. 1413 Fifth avenue, nea VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. oct 28 1 yr It is no boast that our branches are among the most up-to-date Markets in this city, where Quality, Cleanliness and Service approach perfection. WE PURCHASE IN CARLOAD LOTS AND OUR PRICES COMPARE MOST FAVORABLE WITH GROUND OUR MARKET TOWERS. Eighth avenue, corner 143d St., Eighth Avenue, corner 119th St., 2105 Eighth avenue, near 111th St. 1413 Fifth avenue, near 116th St. KINK-INE MAKES THE HAIR GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT AND SILK, CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. THE BULL'S HEAD MEAT MARKET First Class Meats 28 West 135th St., New York nov 16 19 It was discovered by D. Roberta, a famous整形医生, that he was made a study of the experience and who, after much time and experience, has colored the people. The Doctor says that the experience and ordinal people requires a special treatment, and after laboring and testing these many years he WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of coloured KINN—I will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month if the directions are correct. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not best treat KINN—I is the only safe preparation in the WORLD that is guaranteed to make the HAIR STRAIGHT and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out; takes out the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing it to natural color. READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT SARATONA, January 22.—Benjamin F. Lattimore, brother of William T. Lattimore, the remains were brought here for funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Maw Mott with her 300-clock. She was a member of the Easter Star. Rev. R. J. Strother onboard. Mrs. Strother, with her aunt, Mrs. Sherley Jones, for over a year; died morning the body was taken, to Virginia. The Golden Reapers had success with their Fulton Overseas Mesa Washington and Lillian Fulton Overseas Mesa Washington and Lillian SPECIAL OFFER Peckakill Note. Three Saratoga Funerals. MARKET CO. AVE., COR. 98th ST. MARKET CO. BUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Vices. oct 26 1 yr Another Branch of N. A. Elsler' PACKING HOUSE 851 COLUMBUS AVE. of Meats, Poultry, Provisions and Fish. RS TO ALL! our branches are among the most up- sets in this city, where business and Service with perfection. WHAT OUR HIGHS COMPARE MOST FAVOR- ORS OF OUR COMPETITORS. th Avenue, corner 119th St., 2105 Eighth ave- nur 116th St. nov9-1y THE BULL'S HEAD MEAT MARKET First Class Meats 28 West 135th St., New York november 19, 19 W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 494 Louisiana Ave. N. W. Washington, D.C. Rendering in Monotone, Water Color and Ice and Ink Patent Drawing, Drawing, Drawing, Tracing, Blue Printing, Steel Construction a speciality. Telephone: Main 00050-M. Jan 25 3m Three Evenings of Pleasure AT THE APRON AND HANDKERCHIEF BAZARK TO BE GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOPE DAY SERVICE JANUARY 31, FEBRUARY 1 & 2 at 325 West 135th street. A change of programme each evening, with a real fortune teller. ADMISSION 10 cents. 197 West 134th Street New Lenox Avenue, New York City (Manhattan). Residential Houses. FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Branch: 73 Congress Street, June 2'05-1Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Something Good! Something New! Mrs. Scott Congoleon grown a luxurious head of hair. Gives the hair straight and glossy appearance. It is the best hair tonic on the market. Full directions with each box. Large box, 60 cents. Address: M. G. T. SCOTT, 217 East 88th street. nov2-3mos. New York. GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Loft A 3-year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at A. G. GREENE, of New York Only the Best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker, 41 Albany Avenue, Bloomington Jul 23 yr. TAM MANY HALL Newly decorated, New Manile Floor, One Thousand Electric Lights, Capacity, 3,000 People. Open for engagements from October 1, 1905. Lady Gonzales Astrological Palmist When unhappy, in doubt or trouble, call and she will advise you as to the proper course to pursue. Her visit experience makes her especially gifted in adicling and aling others. Please do not write, but call. Owing to its large office business, I am unable to write letters or even answer them. Prices: $2c, $5c, $10c. Hours 10 to 10, also Sundays, 9 to 5c. Denver street, between Bond and Neelah, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bergen street card pass my door. PACKER AND SHIPPER S. R. Cor. 29th Avenue New York. Special Rates to the Trade: Harvesting Cases, Paper, Excelsior and Twine, for Sale. March 21 The leading Hotel in the City. Patronised by the founding public benefactor, the Countess of Cotswold. B. W. WHITE-HILLEY, Prop. As we journey through life let us live by the way. Dec. 7-3 men. BRADFORD'S. *RESTAURANT* 88 West 200th Street Oysters, Cheese, Stacks, Rarebirds and Salads. Everything First Class. With the prices consistent with the quality of food dispensed. REGULAR DINNER, 20 WEEKS JUN 6 at 10:00 JOHN E. BRADFORD. Proprietor The Allen House 218 West 67th Street Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or temporary guests. Quiet location; near four lines of surface cars and subway station. MRS. F. B. WHITE, Propertietrom. jan 11-3 mos. HENRY HOUSE 262 West 40th Street Between 7th and 8th Avenue. BROADWAY, N.Y. DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. Large Parlor for Receptions or Weddings. MRS. ANNIE A. HENRY, Propertietrom. oct25-2 mos. The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 251 W. 26th St., near 8th Ave. NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern locution convenient and modest. Prices convenient, patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests. Respect- fully Nov 2-4 mos. Propertietrom. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street. First-Class Furnished Rooms by the Day. Week or Month WINES, LICORSES AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR DOWN- STAIRS. WM. BANKS Proprietor dec. 21-3 mon. The Hotel Alpen, 587 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and public appraisal. Business for travelers to stop while in New York. Miss JHENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. dec 1-3 mos. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 202 and 204 West 57th Street. New Maryland Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. dec 21-3 mos. Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 806 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO. 218 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Headquarter Class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, Including Wine. 35c. 6 p. m. to 8. Sundays. 1 to 8 p. m. 440-222-2222. 7:30 a.m. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. HOTEL LETT, 186 West 53rd Street. Nearly equipped with first-class Furnished Rooms. Electric Lights, Telephone and Messenger Service. RENTAULANT-ATTACHED. Mrs. S. COURTWRIGHT, Proprietress sept. 28-3mos. BUNDY HOUSE Handsonly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, has and attached, Moderate Hats, Convenient to Subway station rooms. Hands-on, Hands-on, Proventor. The Walker House 10 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Weeks Served of all Hours. Mrs. Annahb C. Walker, Proprietress 1000 W. 10th St. ANDERSON HOUSE; First-class furnished rooms for, trans- nances; terms moderate; fifteen minutes from New York; open dining room; bai- lion; street cars; Meals at all hours. Street cars. WILSON HOUSE HOTEL Twelve Handsonely Furished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences, by the day, week or month. Finest rooms in New York, $1 per day. FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor. oct263mos Open April 1, 1906. Boarding and lodg- ings. Further information. MRS. M. SMITH. 61 Park Place, N. Y. City. Wines: Liquors and Cordials BRAKEN: 2101 Eighth Ave. Ref. 918th and 919th St. Oct 13 1917 Tel. 4850-Cel. Prof. E. Menetfield SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IN NERVES AND RHEUMATISM. Miller Building, Room 381. New York. By Appointments: J. C. KEOGH CHEMIST 773 Columbus Ave. New York. Cor. 93th St. Telephone: 1461-9 Riverside. Agency Health Board Supplier. Goods delivered immediately. 325 LENOX AVENUE, At 138th Street, New York City. dec28-3m Phone. 2404-L Morningside. Employment. RUFUS HURBURT SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 165 West 29th Street may14 05-1y OPEN EVENINGS. Telephone 2659 Harlem F. S. Grant's Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colorful Help, Specialty Mrs. Victoria Barl Matthews 217 East 86th Street New York City. nov20-3mos WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines, GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman Druggist 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99th St. NEW YORK Telephone 4159 Riveraide oct12-1y Why accept 3/4 or 4 per cent, from Savings Bank, when We Are Paying 6 and 7 per cent, on GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS? Begin Now and double your earnings. We have the best proposition on the market. Investments may be made on the INSTALLMENT plan. INVESTMENTS. Address Maxwell Room 1235, 150 Nassau Street, New York City. Jan 18, 3 Eo. REAL ESTATE BROKER AND APPRAISER Call and board of my firm for SMALL reality investments that not LARGE returns. Good situations at all times for reliable servants of all nationalities. Tel. 2605 6 WEST 135th STREET. Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Good Male and Female Help Wanted at dec14-3 mos. Once. 217 East 86th Street, Between 2nd and 3rd Aves Pleasant lodgings for girls with privilege of music and reading rooms, dining room, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable prices. The Home solicits orders for workmen and servants. At all entrances, aprons, dust capes, dusters, etc. always on hand. Drugaist LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU J. W. Watkins New West Coast Strip, New York City Special agent and collector for the New York Ace. Other papers and magazines for sale. Rooms and flats to let. M. H. LIVINGSTON Ladies' and Gent's Tailor 110 West 134th Street Near Lenox Ave. (formerly of 542 West 55th Street.) Suit made to fit all moderate rates. Dyeing, Securing, Resulting and Pressing on short notice. oct 26-31 If you want a Loan you can get it at the 299 Broadway All business confidential dec21-3m IMPERIAL · HAIR DRESSING A scientific combination of remedies for remelting the growth, renewing its elasticity, rendering the growth, renewing its elasticity, rendering the business important and desirable, preventing positively make the skin smooth and adhesion, send it with 18 cents for our regular 25 cent call. **BALTZLY** 2275 Seventh Ave, Cor, 134th St., N. Y. oct 26-6 p.m. 770 Columbus Avenue Between 9th and 9th streets DEALERS IN CHOICE Wines and Liquors Alternman's will present a bottle of wine to all purchasers on Saturday, December 30. dec 21-3m DR. ROBERTS' is one of the BEST KNOWN PREPARATION tions for whitening and clean- ing teeth. It removes discolorations, preserves the teeth and purifies the breath. CHAS, H. ROBERTS, D. D. R. 22 W. 53M. S. N. jan 4-3m AND, PROCTOR IN ADMINALTY, Hyper Building. MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK. Rooms 1105 to 1107. Phone 2726 John, margt 1 06-3 2. Damage Suite a Specialty. This House enjoys the most enviable reputation for fair methods in their business. It is here you get Roosevelt's Square Deal. The goods sold here are made to last and as many of our customers have said: O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 31st street NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING ETC. Houses, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the City. nov 19 lyr. Under J. EDWARD WINT J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & UNDERTAKERS WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Street, N. Telephones 462 and 463 38th Telephone, 8140 35th St. JAMES C. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 493 Seventh Avenue.. Between 36th and 37th Streets CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE Be sure to raise above address, as I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone Call, 8140 35th Street. Night Calls promptly attended to CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer. Office, 319 West 41st St. C. Franklin FUNERAL DIRT 250 West 63d Street Formerly with the late James H. Matthews. Tel. 3834 Colu W. DAVID H HIGH GRADE L Undertaker & Rollscree, 415 West 60th Street, New York. Every requisite for Burial Furnished on reasonable terms angels 651197 The True Reformers Burial Co. Licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMRALMERS Is one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers' establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to suit all. Phone Calls promptly attended to. 60 West 125th Street. Telephone Call 1852 Harlem. mar2 05-1y EPPS & BROTHER, Prop. Subscribe Now for The Age. No Afro-American Home Should Be Without It. Hair Dressers Greenb Ladies Hair Dr MANUFACTURER OF I Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and S 589 Eight Aug1005 1y Near 39t Greenberg's Afro-American Hair Goods a Special All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches In Stock, and Made 589 Eighth Avenue Near 39th Street MME. S. BOFIRD. Formerly with Mme. Flounder, LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, 727 EIGHT AVE. Afre-American Hair Goods a Specialty, also Hair Straightening. Your Patronage Sollicited. ve 702-301 C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Electric Massage for Face and Body, Treatment of Rheumatoid K Specialty, Manicure in attendance. Your Patronage Solicited. Orchestra and Musicians. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 318 West 59th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4522 Columbus. c dec 7.3m. Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK Tel. 2818 Prospect. Gas Administered. Dr. Walter H. Beckman SURGEON DENTIST 180 Fulton Street New Adriphi, BRQKLYN, NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Aug1005 1y SOBEL BROTHERS LOAN BROKERS 822 Columbus Avenue Bet. 100th and 101st St., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware society C. Franklin Carr FUNERAL DIRECTOR 250 West 63d Street, New York Formerly with the late James H. Matthews ect 26-1-1 Tel. 3034 Columbus W. DAVID BROWN Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Lady attendant at all Funerals Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours de 14.11.2016 Telephone 3173 Columbus ```markdown ``` Not content with any she firm. Rev. Robert Monti's head and hair Stickness. Fans. President, Pr Marrion, at hour night. Branch Office, 6 Lawrence Telephone, 4627 Morningside The WALDORF HAIR WORKS Wigs, Braids, Hangzs, Por- tions, Treatment, Shampooing, Treatment, Massage, Manuring, Color- ing, Ingest, Mail orders, Montreal, N. J. MUSICIANS for all For terms and dates add: A. W. Riker, Mgr, R. P. Deegar 563 W. 57th N. 10 W. 13th Headquarters, 216 West 59th St novi 5th Special Agents for New York Act mental Planet, Indianapolis Free tival Lancec, Charleston Me books and magazines by colored We make a specialty of subac- tivity books and magazines by colored Give us your order J. W. WATKIN