New York Age

DIDN:T SCARE MISS STONE. SENIORARY DEPIED THREATS OF BIBLE CONFERENCE IN ATLANTA. Included On Visiting Afro-American Amishes After Christmas-hearted Menners Means Her With Expulsion —Then They Let Her Alone—South- strong Belief in "Jim Crow" Heaven— Wonderful Discovery of Hoke Smith's Henkmen That There Is In No 16th Amendment—uitt to Rejohn Afro- Americans from Setting Up Elk Lodge. March 16.—There was what was a Bible Conference held in this city It purported to be a meeting at the comprehensive study of the good of the Bible with particular refer- ence to living. Ministers from the Nation East and some from as far as in attendance. The meeting appeared to be a veritable love-fost- ration adherents. It was held under the white Baptists of the city, but barely demonimational. Among the men invited to be present was Miss Lindacliffe capture fame—and to the city Miss Stone must visit to see some of the Afro-American churches and to mingle with some students. When she arrived here she met the church and mingling of the churches and mingling of American people. The thought their speaker would visit an church and mingle with black people than the Christian-hearted hostess they immediately set about to Stone. She was informed that visiting Afro-American churches must the ethics of the Christian church be followed. She must forego the visits to the churches and stick close to the church "for whiteness only." The missionary was not to be daunted of admission and kept on singing and telling the fact that it was the desire of nine of the conference people that she did not meet such things, and wonderful people that the conference even after she had Southern white men don't believe the African people are in heaven or on earth. He believes that there is no anthem, separate and apart, where the sons of real Europe are. He believes that the old time is for the old way. A few of the old time manage to get in. Of course, it is inconceivable to him that Heaven means to same for the souls of deprived Africans that it means for the souls of late men. It is no vain thing to say that the white men out of ten believe that even the offer world the best Afro-Americans can do point of view will receive inferior recommendations to the worst white men. Miss Stone, by her willowness to show a feeling of christian charity, was looked upon through all the conference with a split of distrust. The thought that a Christin white woman had a single with black people was more of the christian hearted white South could. There are very few white preachers in America of the country who believe that the same place is for the old way. Washington attending the divorce the troubles to secure the the trust of the Senate the Senate to the white votes of Georgia. January 24, 1906. I heard the Vice President to the United States the vote in the House, of the it was therefore not a law, it The data, therefore, to which it was the votes taken in all constitutional amendments the clock calling the end of the first vote in the Senate names are called and those op- nions are taken, then their it will thus be seen that the words always disclose the exact information to make impossible the that has carried this Nation for all who want evidence of the of data. I have in my possession of the Senate, taken when the Fif- diment was on its passage. This who impose the grandfather clause of war and imprison, that it violates with Amendment, Fatness demands with Amendment, Painness demands with Amendment, Truth has demonstrat- ion is no Fifteenth Amendment for condition to disfranchise the race, to disfranchise the race, to disfranchise to excels them, and they will to of purification. When I help in reading the mask from and of law, they answer with condition kindly admits that I am not Washington. They would wouldn’t were they to ask that woulder and demonstrate that it the Congress establish and pro- tection be has made Mr. Williams believes he has made that is worth while. He made in the late 1960s the settling up of Elk Island, where Mr. Williams was wrought up over the final lives of his family from being in the mysteries of the order. Now he is the order at Macon died an ill. William Driskell and others, who are such are not eligible for item. And further and further, but white, enrolships. Driskell and his associates, the requirements to set up jobs out the plans of the order they colonized that when the trial of the colonizer in 1780, he was a good like on anybody blue, and the thing like color does not matter in the colonization of the white men as childish tion of the white men as childish tion of the white men as childish tion on the 27th and will be with interest. **THOMAS H. MALONE.** Boston Enterprise in Boston. March 10.—A very promising or of young Afro-Americans of Boston. the legal business of the appeared. The legal business of the being conducted by the New York Law School. TUSKIDGE'S 100 ANNIVERSARY. Mr. Ogden Will Have a Special Truth Eminent Speech Announced Tennessee, March 17—The officers of the Tuphere Normal and Industrial Institute are making extensive preparations for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the death of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, April 4, 5 and 6. Assurances have been received from Mr. Andrew Carnegie, President Charles W. Ellot of Harvard University; Secretary William H. Taft, Mr. Robert C. Ogden, and Mr. Andrew Carnegie, Beth Low, former mayor of New York, and many others, that they intend be present. The board of trustees, plans to bring from the board of trustees, plans to bring from the special train, with 112 persons as his guests. The railroads have granted a one-fare rate plus 25 cents, round trip, for the celebration. COLOR: LINE IN Y. M. C. A. Colored Branch May Dissolve Beenuse Cen- New Haven, March 19.—The Y. M. C. A. of Goffestree, which is a branch of the Central Y. M. C. A. (white), is on the eve of dissolution; this is due to the fact that some privileges are denied the members of the Goffestree branch at the central association. Because of this palpable unchristian act the secretary of the Goffestree branch is now confering with the board of directors of the central association in order to reach a satisfactory solution of the question involved. In case the Goffestree branch should fall to obtain an amicable adjustment of the matter they will undoubtedly withdraw from the central association, and recert to the old standard of an independent, mixed association. The列表 of Zion A. M. E. church, Footo their spare time in making preparations for the annual fair, which will be held in the month of June. The preparations are for 20. There will be interesting library pre- parations, the service last night the preacher was the Rt. Rev. Frederick Courtney, D. Rt. dex- day evening the Rev. W. B. Wattershall, D. D. day evening the Rev. W. B. Wattershall, D. D. the preacher. The second of the series of organ recitals on the new organ was given Hundoner Sunday afternoon. 11th in- club and choreographer of Center church, assisted by Miss Margaret H. Roberts (white) who sunday evening joined Joan. Thou art Standing. From the greatest success are proving a most graffitivе success. THEQBOLD LODGE RECEPTION Seven Hundred Guatemala Graded the Fentive Oceanian Now!standing the fact that Thursday evening, the 55th instant, was the stormiest day of the season, more than 700 friends of Theodore Lodge, 2890, were at Tammany Hall to witness their seventh annual reception, which was the grand march of the lodge, in union with Veneto, H. of, Rith 1318, G. F, O. F, the officers of both, in dress regalia, the lodge, the lodge, the lodge, and Mrs. Mamie James, R. N, G, of N. Y., under the superstition of J. N. P. James Saunders The following executive committee deserves special mention for their excellent performance in the interest of their guests: P.N.F. James Saunders, chairman; P.N.F.W.T. Hooper, vice chairman; P.N.F.O. Oswal, secretary; P.N.F.J. Thomas Johnson, assistant secretary; P.N.F.Calvin H. Brooks, treasurer; P.N.F.John Samuell, assistant treasurer; P.N.F.Pr.York Russell, P.N.F.Henry A. Bowley, P.N.F.Malor Moran, U.N.F.William P. Cole, P.N.F.Samuel Grinnell, P.N.F.Walter O. Smith, P.N.F.George W. Taylor, P.N.F.Thomas R. Brown and P.N.F.James O. Stevall, Mst. by Walter P. Crag's orchestra was at its best. Box 2—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grinnett and TOLL Hort S. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stores and Mrs. Josephine Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. James. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon S. King. Jersey City. Mie Bott 12, Mr W T Hough, Mr Thomas Bott 12, Mr W T Hough, Mr Thomas Mice Cole pain and Juda Mea Juda Boy 12—Miss Jessi Saunders, San Jose CdL, Miss Fannie Montague, Denver, Co. Mrs. George Valentine, Mrs. Susie Soden, 10 to Dr. York, Russell, family and family. Box 15 - Mr. and Mrs. Jamau T. Taber and Simon J. Taber, Mts. Tidea Green and Mr. Simon J. Taber, Mts. Tidea Green and Mr. Box 17, Mr. CARE, Miss C. BRACHLE, Mrs. Box 18, Mr. CARE, Miss C. BRACHLE, Mrs. Box 19, Mrs. IMMON, Mr. C. HORTON, Mrs. IMMON, Mr. James HURD, Mr. JA soph. J. STANLEY, Mr. Charles Primdon and Mr. BAX 19, Charles Primdon and Mr. Wills. Hotes 2.4 and 6—Vincentio II. II. of Ruth, 13th G. I. O. O. E. Messrs. Holland, Holmes, Bell Burton, Spricks, Prattie, John, son. Wells, James, Thomas, Fowler, Saunders, Insper, Bebee, Jackson, Crooks, Cornelie, Pearson, Scott and Brown. Rox A. Executive Committee. Hox 14—Mr. J. Thomas Johnston and party. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nunntree, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George J. H. Holmes, Messrs. M. A. Thomson and Young: Mrs. Julia P�is, Messrs. Willle Hall, Robinson, Steel; Miss Jennifer Fowler, Messrs. M. A. Smith, Holding, Simmons, Charles Jones, Mr. Forver of Chicago, Misses Mary Hall, Christian Anderson, Riche Jackson, Mary Lockery, Ellen Jackson, A. R. Anderson, Giles Messrs. Franciscan, Areese Alford, Lane, A. Brantley, William Holt, John H. Johnson, J. H. Anderson, P. H. Whiting, H. H. Thomas, Walter O. Smith, Horace Young, John J. Motor, James Chicler, George Insper, Lilly Van Wille, W. H. Thompson, George H. Woodson, William Hapsbury, A. Hopkins, Harry Russell, Vincent Taylor, E. Toles. Forkakill New. DENNISKIL, March 29. At the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday the Husted Social Division and their annual musical event next week there will be a sowing school organized by Mrs Jannie Alaine and Mrs Violet Vance among the little girls. The school is improving from her darkness, Mr. C. B. Collin of Chelsea on one woman each for business. Merchandise of all sorts Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens of Oading were in town yesterday visiting friends. It was in town yesterday a position at William Conway, has accented a position at William Lawson's Automobile shop. Mr. Stanley Peterson, has moved from Central Avenue to Mr. Hagle's house on Williams Street. Russell Davis spent Sunday in Loughkeepsie with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson and Mrs. Hutchinson's sister were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchinson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perley Peterson and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson Sunday. Miss Bertha Peterson was taken quite ill last Friday, but is improving slowly. The Jolly Three will give a reception on Easter Monday, night instead of Thursday of that week. Joseph Rantle has been ill for the past 8 weeks, but is much better. Librarian of Odeegree LYNCH LAW BEFORE CONGRESS. SENATOR INVESTIGATOR AND CONGRESS MAX POSTER PATTERN FITION. National Federation of Civic Rights Acts Enforcement of Math Amendment Which Guarantees Imperial Trial, by Ona's Force—Referred to Judiciary Committees—Judge Stetsonburg, a White Man, President of the Judiciary, Believes Afro-American, if They Were White, Could Win All of The United States. Special Correspondence of Tim Ack. NEW ALAMY, Jan. 14, March 18—The petition of the National Federation of Civic Rights, saking for the suppression of mob violence and the enforcement of the Constitution, has been introduced in the Senate by Senator Albert J. Beveridge and in the House by Congress. John H. Koch has been referred to the Judiciary committees of the re Judge John II. Stetsonberg, the president of the Federation, is a white man who has an interest in the history of people by devolving much of his time, energy and knowledge in the criminalization in the cities. At the Baptistian Convention in Boston last year he introduced a bill that would require the culture of human beings in the Southern States, but the Christian-hearted ministers in session would go on, record against these devilish clerics. It was appropriate, therefore, for a number of Indiana Afro-Americans to write to Judge Stoorsburg a letter asking his advice as to whether the proposed rule would be "a race from mob violence. Judge Stoorsburg's reply was cause and practical. A unification of the whole race's efforts to secure its right was the first measure recommended." As race was a matter of the most紧急, it was likely they'd only successfully maintain their efforts successfully. He then advocated the organization of a National Association of Afro-American men and women, to concentrate its influence in defense of any种族 or ethnic group. He also stated to mark with the beard of "calm any Afro-American who sells his vote, to support race newspapers, and do many other effective things. He letter concludes with this encomenderous comment: "I'm your trust in the American people, whose sense of justice and fair dealing will, sooner or later, bring about the punishment or furtherance of the eradication of mob violence; and the need to make sure that the law is照搬照搬 for your protection when they consider the lynching habit, if not eradicated, like a contagious possibility will spread to and attack all sorts and conditions of men, white as a people, black as a people, and all as a government which does not and will not try to protect its citizens in their legal and constitutional rights is not a government of the people for the people and by the people, that righteous Judge, strong and patient, who preserved them that are true of heart—that Almighty Father who makeeth Inquisition for blood and who forgeteth not the complaint of THE WHITE ROSE MISSION. He Good Work. Gaining Ground in Nor- folk. Va. Among the current visitors in the home were Mrs. R. Jerome Jeffrey of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. P. W. Downing and Mrs. H. Kemp of Brooklyn. These little inspectors, in turn, are the two members of the National Association of and order. The White Rose Home will further the program Tuesday evening. March 27 at the Metropolitan E. A. M. E. church in East S3th street. The contest for the Headress-son medal among the sewing girls is keen and stirred. The White Rose Indianapolis got a victory in the contest. The contest will hold its annual election early in April. The contest will be added to the board of directors. For many months the Home has sustained a infatuation at the Old Dominion Park at Norfolk, Va. in the hope of amending the people of Norfolk as to the next of a "Home" similar to the one here. In New York, The need there is very great, and we believe only Afro-Américain women can do the work. Mrs. Kemp will be the first to enter the contest. She has allied and advised hundreds of girls and could do more with a home down on the spot. Mrs. Proctor has laid a gold mundation for the work: she has won the respect and confidence of the Old Dominion Company and their employees. She wears the White Satin Nash as our New York Miskinary dress, and gives the home to the new home. In the In-vour of the work has been made, which we hope will not be lost on the zest people of Norfolk. MRS. VERONICA NICKELSON. Entertain the Mozart Literary and Social Club Ossays. March 19. Rev. W. I. Butler preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening; his discourse was very interesting. He leaves for the Delaware Conference this coming week Mrs. I. V. Brown, formerly of Desming, but who has been residing in Greenwich, Conn. for the past six months, has returned and is in the employ of Mrs. Clinton Arnold, at Searo, N. Y. Wexers, William and James's Faward Entertainment Mrs. Mary Bram and Mrs. Papino Wednesday evening, March 14. The Mozart Literary and Social Club met and was entertained by Mrs. Veronika Niekelson at her residence Tuesday evening. March 13; quotations from the poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, were given by the members, while Mrs. Annle Papino gave his autobiography. The Mozart quartet sang "Sweet Geneleve," after which the club alluded to the social function, cardplaying and music. Refreshments of lee cream, cake and coca were served. The new meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Papino, when quotations from Longfellow and a musical program will be given. Miss Helen Hutchinson of Peckwalt was killed on Thursday, Thomas, Saturday last, Miss May and Florence once Thomas of this village spent a few days in prison, Mrs James Peterson, Mr Clinton Scott and Mrs Joseph Peterson, Mr Clinton Scott and Mrs Joseph McIlfoy of White Plains was in town Sunday visiting his family, Mr. and Mrs Joseph McIlfoy, and attended at dinner Sunday last by Mrs Peter Nichols in honor of Mr Peter Nichols' 74th birthday. ISHOP WALTERS IN NYACK. Prairie People's Teacher Care of Nick Panson Special Program, Handed Norke, March 19. Bishop Alexander Walters paid a visit to St. Philip A. M. Zion church in week and was given an equal equestries to whom a popular regiment was defended. Rev. E. Jones resided. The Bishop delivered an able address to the conclusion of which he concentrated in the people upon the end of his family. References were served in the lecture room by the stewardess in a surprise was given the Rev. J. N. Robinson pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, that was which was which was first participated. Many were useful articles were received. Mr. Thomas Jackson died on Tuesday morning and was buried on Friday morning. Rev. E. Mason of St. Barclays at Zirich church. St. John's, St.佛得福, A.B.A., was at the Hossensock, N.J. Mr. Jackson is served in three stewardess, Mrs. F. Ford, Mrs. E. Morse and Miss. E. Jackson. Mr. G. H. Miller, who has been contributed to it. Mr. Thompson, who was kicked by a horse some time ago and was taken to the hospital, this turned to his home Mrs. M. Stephenson, who has died while the fire is in the fireplace. Mr. E. was returned home. Mr. Klennot, who spent his winter in Williamstoke, N.Y., have returned home. Miss. Klennot's family was sent to the city of North 东省, New York. Rev. W. Brooke's grandson, N.Y., preached in Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday. Glen Cave Neck. Gov. Govy, March 29. The funeral of Mr. Nicholls Townsend, one of the oldest residents of Calvary A. M. K. schroehre, Rev. William H. Chandler, intermented, the pastor, Helen K. wife of Corona, I. L. and Mrs. Pegida father's funeral. Rev. Robert Germanmant, attended their father's funeral. Rev. Robert Germanmant, Philadelphia bachelor his brother, who is very ill. Mrs. Matthias with a large cooking store, Calvary A. M. E. Sunday school, preparing for Easter. Mrs. Matthias visited here last week. Miss Sarah Jackson Mayher last week. Code Not Found Attempted The executive commission League's next meeting for 20, 30 and 31. The executive commission will vote to preserve the vote to a unanim increase of the League PROP. BULKLEY BY BILLIARD The cooperative business of the world, which has already established and has created several business enterprises among the 11,000 African Americans of this nation, has emphasized especially, as a focus which would do a great deal towards the question of the industrial problem of the North. The league has 32 mechanists, twenty-five of whom bring to the recognized labor station of the city. To give a brief outline of the great national and industrial work of American America, No. 8, closing with a fine exposition of the color and Dr. Johnson, whose college room is built in the park, yet never gets up to do anything, will be very strong and eloquent in the park, and will stand out of this soothed, lively room will soon. If the amount of those best interested in its success governs, more writers and will probably have a club house. VIRGINIA TRANSFER COMPANY. First Entertainment and Advertising of New York, New Jersey The first annual entertainment and formal announcement of the Tinggai Transfer Company, held Monday evening, March 12th, at the American Hall, was a most successful afternoon event. Thomas Johnson provided. Short and interesting addresses concerning the remarkable corporation made by the following gentlemen, Mr. George J. B. Smith, Mr. George J. B. Smith, Mr. R. Mosco, Mr. Wilford J. Smith, attorney for the gentlemen are all interested in, the Virginia Transfer Company and are well conversant. The stopmotion video by Mr. Beal, A. Green, both abroad and in this country, were extremely edifying, combining both assessment and interest spent in dancing. Retirements were by the New Amsterdam orchestra. The Virginia Transfer Company was organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of New York March 9th, 1884, with the following officers: "Benjamin A. Green, president and general manager; George E. Gansway, vice president; William H. Pride, assistant secretary; Wilson Woodford, assistant treasurer; Andrew J. Branle, secretary; Alexander Mason, treasurer; Peter James, Thomas Johnson and Wilford II. Smith, attorney. Its purpose was of binding together enough men as stockholders to raise $5000 capital to enable the company to successfully estimate with other companies engaged in the holding of trunks, furniture and other effects. At all the time we covered the assignment containing the business, to mail deliveries. It has by persistent effort grown until now it has 100,000 square feet and one large moving van. This van was built last year at an expense of $700. The van for the large van coming in so rapidly that it is impossible to carry all, and the company is able to hire one to two moving van companies. With a paid-up capital the company will be able to pay its employees and esponsors, and so save the money expended in hiring outside help. This will not necessarily demand the most urgently debated on the part of the company, but it will have a company run wholly by colored men and all its employees being colored. It is closely to the colored people. The shares are payable to the subscrubs, or justify the need for a color-coded certificate of stock will be issued. The stock is a good investment, on last years business a percent was paid on all stock outstanding, and on all parts of our people. The officers of the company are a good investment in this community, and in addition, the treasurer is put under a bond in that any security guaranteed and Trust company is in perfect safety hands and honesty is guaranteed. The Virginia Transfer Company offers a share investment for your money. The business of the company is perfectly simple, and there is no expense or ground to argue that the company does not understand how to handle it. The handling of trunks and furniture has been done by colored people for either white firms in the city for years and can be done for a colored firm. The stock should be taken at once, as it is an opportunity to help give employment, dignity and business standing to your race. Any person dealing stock can purchase it by applying to B.A. Green, No. 62, Seventh Avenue, New York city. Mrs. Gen. E. Ganaway from the first prize, five shares of the stock of the company for selling the largest number of tickets for which the board of directors tendered to her a vote of thanks. MEETING OF WOMEN'S CLUB. Members Vote Flowers to Cheer Sick in Mountain Rise, Granite Bottom Nierpour, R. L. March 18—The W. M. W. Nierpour held its meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Bertina Warren where a very enjoyable evening was spent. At the meeting the club voted to send flowers to Miss Alverra and to send flowers to Miss Alverra. The new members were admitted at this meeting. At a previous meeting they voted flowers to Miss Johnson, also a member who is at the home. Miss Mary Morris Morris who has been very ill ever confined to his bed is also recovering. Miss Edith-Marie, who spent the winter here as an art city to spend the spring. Miss Bessie Matthews, who spent the winter here as she been making an extensive visit. Newport was visited Thursday by a shoe and sneaker blizzard of March 17, 1888. Those who had spent the spring work were treated. Miss Wanda Ward worked them all, supplied, were the 25 Afro-American men who came to visit. Miss Van Va, to work on the farms here. The weather is still cold while the ground is cold. At the meeting of the congregation of the teachers the members accepted the registration of the teacher, Rev. Bryon Gunner, which was At the apartments of Mine, Lace Gilles on Belleve, a small silk bag of the club, was presented with a favor, a small silk bag of the club, a color-while was worn in the hair. The dinner table and the parlor were also decorated with the club's color. The president, Mac E. O. Nelson, was presented with a handsome silver-hundred pen. The member present were Miesel Deon Jackson, Fadie Miller, Fittle and John Gibbons, Elizabeth Eton, Geneva Jackson, Olive Nelson, Fita Lee and Mrs. Rosef. Jan- son. Others present were: Misses Dru- le, Washington, Josephine Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Berry. The attendants were the little Mines-Lacy Johnson and Kiesle Berry. Williams and Walker, in their latest production, "Byr- sin," will appear at the meeting. House March No. "Try Smart, that'll come." Here April 20. March 20. for the band of Co- noncet Lodge of Odd, Pondon, and with appears at the Newport Inn. At the same chapel the church commem- ated 20. On Sunday and yesterday, on the morning and Saturday, and Lauryn J. L. Rosevque, in the masonry, the pastor, Rev. O. Mitchell in the eveal, the pastor, Rev. O. Aint Flag审ly in Contemp of National Governmentally Likly to Result Ethnically for Bob Lendown—Charlton-cogn Afre-Anverton Go on Strihe and Arm Themselfe to Average Johnson—Hot in Which Two White Men Are Wounded—Troubl; Expected at Johnson's Funeral. ChattanooA, Team, March 20.-An act outregionally in contempt of the United States Supreme Court was the lynching here last night of Ed Johnson; an Afro-American, whose appeal for a stay of execution had been granted by the Supreme Court. Johnson was convicted of assault upon Miss Nevada Taylor, a white girl, daughter of the keeper of the Forst Hill cemetery. He was first sentenced to die on March 12. An appeal was taken to the State Supreme Court, which refused to grant a new trial. The In-kings was expelled from the state, who dismissed the petition, and an appeal was taken before the United States Supreme Court, which granted an appeal and was preparing to set a date for the hearing. Had the court of last resort not interfered Johnson would have been legally hanged this morning, he was left in prison for two years, and had been expelled from the state. The Supreme Court is not in session, having it will take, if any, will probably not be known by the Federal Government against the leaders of the Federal Government by the Department of Justice. "Washington will not be in session," the Justice Department said. After the court yesterday granted Joker's unanimous acquittal, the sheriff of Hamilton county, in whose county he was accused of killing a woman who tried him, of his allowance, and directed him to a courtroom, where he and the retention of custody of the prisoner were their attention was also called to the law proceedings in or under the order of the state court, where they were also directed to notify the courtholder of the State of Tennessee, to counsel Whalter of the State of Tennessee. When the Afro-Americans learned early this week that almost hundreds of them refused to carry ware stores for firearms and ammunition. At ware stores for firearms and ammunition. At ware stores for firearms and ammunition. At ware stores for firearms and ammunition. The Afro-Americans cooperated with the police and burned 2 000 white people and burn homes. 2 000 white people and burn homes. 2 000 white people and burn homes. The sheer also began to sweat in deputies on the street. At 8 o'clock to light Afro-American on the 300. At 8 o'clock to light Afro-American on the 300. There was a fistful of blood. Deputy-shear Dick Light had a thumb shot off and a railway rod through his eye. In the shadows at 8:30 a commission store on West Ninth Street opened on fire. The blaze was extinguished with but little damage. The funeral of Johnson is to be held to mourn the death. The threatening to make a demonstration then the militia asked to keep the militia on duty all day. OLD CHURCH WORKER DEAD. Religious and Social Gleanings at Tarleton Tarrarivow, March 19.—Mr. Lewis B. Ibarrota, age 76 years, died last Thursday; the funeral service was held at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. R. W. Augustine Piteh, assisted by Rev. J. W. Scott, performed the elites. Mr. Bartolos was born in New York city in 1920 and came to Tarrarivow in 1930. He there started a barber's business which he kept up until ill health made him unable to perform the work. Decreased was an earnest and faithful Christian with a kind and gentle disposition; he was a member of the A. M. E. Zion church, and a member of its trustee board for 15 years, beded not long as secretary for 10 years. Interment was in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. A faithful wife, brother-in-law, sister-in-law and three nieces survive him. The wireless at Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday, under the administration of Rev. J. W. Scott, were well attended. The literary is in blooming condition under the leadership of Mr. George I. Johnson. The newly elected trustees installed were: M. J. Davenport, Sr., and M. J. Hays, whose term had expired; Tassel Woods, whose election. The interior of the church will be imitated this year. Pantucket News. PATWICKEN, R. L. March 20—Mr. Benjamin Greene of Harvard College was the guest of Mr. Fred Watson of Elm street, the past week of his birthday. Ms. Watson, Mace, Miss Tuesday evening, slew a large crowd from this city and velocity. Jack Sankey of orchestra of this city supplied good music for Ms. Mace's lines, the troubadour of Jackson's舞台 band, the prompting poet of Jackson's stage band, a solider at the benefit concert to Rev. M. Holland of the University of Georgia, and one month ago shook her first lesson from Fred Jackson's keyboard for her teacher. Current report has it that she taught her for two years. Afro-American Mascole lodge in this city in the near future. Patwicken has many Mascoles who count of there, being no judge here, are compelled to teach her. Coordinator of Jackson's sand was a visitor at Newport the past week. Mr. James of Providence was in this city the past week. MEDICAL SOCIAL AT STAGES ORANGE: March 29—On Wednesday, 14th inst., the social circles of the Oranges were treated to a musical treat when Madam Thomas of the Oranges, a member of the home to those invited to hear the talents of her aviator assembled for the inauguration, were performed on the altar; W. Beale, midwife; W. Randolph, Johnson, planer; Jem A. Croswell, Peter R. Lee, Johnson, planer; Jem A. Croswell, Peter R. Lee, Millie Ridgway of New York. After the program superb was served, then danced, accompanied whom were: Mr. Wimson, Mr. and Mrs. Bull, Collins, Randolph of New York; Bull, Collins, Randolph of New York; Bull, Collins, Randolph of New York; T. Tanner of orange and Joseph Darbett. COMING CHURCH FAIR AT TROY. Rev. Buddy to Gillor Opening Frayer at Lawrence Baptist School—Brownings Blk Chowchow. Rev. Buddy to Gillor Opening Frayer at Lawrence Baptist School—Brownings Blk Chowchow. D. Connelly accompanied Mp. Vervitt Johansen, aunt of Mrs. Brenn Gibe, to the Harbat Turtlene Home for the Aged, at Auburn. N. Y. Mimi Dartin for Flaunting, L. I. is visiting the Turtlene Home for the Aged. They are the guests of her mother, Mp. II. Bishop. Rev. Newly, our cremanding older, arrived in town Thursday evening and proclaimed in writing that Eden Morgan is in suffering with new throat. The annual fair, under the auspices of the "Ladies of the A. M. G. Elon church," Rev. B. I. Conrad, pastor, will be held in the lecture room of the church from March 26 to 30, useful and fancy articles will be sent to reasonable prices. The following are the heaths: Japanese: booth, Mrs. R. A. Taylor; fancy both, Mrs. J. Smith; commission booth, Mrs. B. I. Conrad; variety booth, Mrs. D. W. Hixon; candy booth, Miss Villa Taylor and Miss Rith Gibson; cake booth, Mrs. Charles Hawkins; ice cream booth, Mrs. Thomas Fitch. A committee of ladies will assist the chiefs of the booths. Rupper will be served each evening. Nocchi turkey supper on Tuesday night by Mrs. R. Kelley and Mrs. King; and on Friday night by Mrs. C. L. Maclougall and Mrs. Accomy. On Monday night, old folk's concert; Tuesday night, progressive concert; Wednesday night, musical and dramatic entertainment; Thursday night, drama by Miss Dixon; Friday night, concert by Class Number 5. Miss M. Morton, president; Mrs. I. Smith, secretary; Mrs. R. Kelley, treasurer. Rev. J. M. Boldy is scheduled to open the Assembly of the State Legislature at Albany Friday, March 23. At the meeting of the congregation of the Liberty street Presbyterian church, held March 14, Mr. John F. H. Hase was elected chairman and Mr. Ethelbert Evans secretary of the meeting. The pastor, Rev. Boldy, then read his resignation, in which he stated his reason why the congregation should join with him in asking the Presbytery of Troy to dissolve the pastoral relations between the pastor and the church. After remarks by several members, the resignation was accepted to take effect April 30. The congregation then elected Elder William A. Lewis and Deacon Ethbert Evans commissioner to represent the session and congregation at the regular spring meeting the Prebytery, which will meet at the Third church, Allin, April 16. Rev. Todd's successor has not yet been selected; this will likely be done as soon as the Prebytery declines the multi-vocal There was a large meeting in State M. E. church in August 1965 to discuss the A. M. E. church building fund. A sub-committee of the A. M. E. church under Walters was present and, among other matters, a committee of three existing against the A. M. American church. POLIGHKEEPSIE CONVOCATION Dishop Walters Lectures—In Entertainment at Musical Recognition Mr. William J. Marlow was hurriedly called to Washington, D.C., on account of the death of his brother. Miss Escilla Francis entered the last time the 7th instant at 23 High street; the evening was very pleasant. A spent by the members of the club. The honorary guests of the evening were Miss Liz Zie Pelham of Newburgh, N.Y.; Miss Lillian M. Johnston of Franklin street; and Mrs. Nathan S. Wise, on March 19, at the residence of Mrs. G. H. Johnston, 1 Franklin Street, there was a club organized to 12 Little girls, to be known as the G. W. F. club; the members are as follows: Miss Beelie Harden, president; Miss J.ulip Jackson, secretary; Miss Annita Bolln, treasurer; Miss Venona Holmes, serjeant at arms; Miss Beeta Lewis, Alee Lawrence, Retn. Tonson, Grace N. Gould, Olive Tomson, Jeradiline Bollnes and Hillin Jayce, Mrs. Samuel Lover and Mrs. Mattie Lofton, members of the club; and Miss G.W. Green, the Incluency of the weather, the affluent was postponed until April. Miss Lulu R. May of New York city Is home for a few days with her mother, Mrs. William H. May is seek Mrs. A. V. Babb's condition is slightly improved. Mr. Stephen Rodgers and Mr. Jacob Franklin are about the same. Middletown Gleasing—Accidental Death on the O and W. R. H. Tracks Milngrove, March 29. At Bethel A. M. E. church Rev. K. E. M. Harper, pastor, preached after a 8 o'clock the pastor attended a rally at the A. U. M. P. Church, Goshen. The Ladies Mite Missionary Society of Bethletham celebrated its fifth anniversary at the parsonage Friday evening last; quilten number of the members and friends were present. Mrs. Hattle Strong has been slek for a few days, but is improving. Rev. J. G. Mason of Sparkill, N. Y., gave on Wednesday evening at Zogen A. M. E. church a lantern reproduction of "Ince Toms Cabin." Bishop Alexander Walters was in the city. Friday evening and preached at Zion church. On Monday, 1st. of March, 1st. of April, 1st. of October, along the side of a W. R. R. track and was brought to his city for identification. He was found to be David, Thomas, a native of Stamfordburg. Thomas was on his way to Bvflllle in search of employment in the Erie tunnel when he met his fate. His body was found down the embankment frozen and covered with snow; he must have been struck by the southbound train. He had no money on him, but a bank lock was found showing that he had money on deposit in Philadelphia. He was buried in the Patterson Field. The General of Mrs. Hattle Strong, from a local place, Sunderley, P. E. Department, from A. M. E. Zozz, church, Mr. George Warner, is slek with his grip. Rev. W. H. Newley will hold the fourth and last quarterly conference Saturday evening, and will preach on Sunday SARATOGA NOTES. Suzanne, March 20—Mrs. Henry Coleman and Mrs. Marshall took a trolley ride. She Methodist church on Washington street. Mr. Horne Street was invited to dinner at Miss. Mora Washington's Sunday afternoon. The Golden Reapers will give an entertainment at Miss Edith Oliver's Friday evening. A large number attended the entertainment at the Baptist mission last Wednesday evening. The wedding circle will meet at Mrs. M. J. Strother's Wednesday evening. Mr. B. F. Branchcomb addressed is Phil Gamma, F.F. College, Rehearsal. Rep. Strother preached at both servicers Sunday. The Sacration Lecture will be held at the Baptist church Thursday evening. An excellent program is being provided. Miss Grace Green is president and Miss Dawson secretary. Mrs. M. J. Strother took a flying trip to Newark, visiting relatives of Rev. Strother. Rev. Strother, his daughter and son are spending a few weeks here. APPEA-AMERICAN DELIABLATES TO WRITE CONVENTION LIMITED. Rev. B. C. Morris Commended for Accepting Compromises—Indians and Chickens Not Repatriated—African-American Branch of Curulegie Library Preserving Popular—Photographs of President Rose McAdair Waltz. Special Correspondence of THE AGE, LOUISVILLE, KY., March 10—The Haptips of Louisville, as well as those throughout the world, are irritated over the compromises of the Baptist Convention, in consequent to have only 35 or 40 delegates to the white National Baptist Convention which convenes in May. It is further reported that Dr. Murray suggests that the American Baptist be restricted to certain sections of the church. The Daily Herald, in quoting Rev. J. G. Jordan, says: "Quite a few are criticising Rev. Morris for having suggested the compromise, and the fact that he is not likely to pay any of his obligation. However, it is probable that our delegation will not exceed the number prescribed here, and that the question of whether to thrust themselves where they are not wanted. When we were admitted into the National Convention's few years ago, we were in the public interest, and we were in the Indian and Chingman will not be limited as regards the number of delegates. I see no real need for the public to be required to be present. It is not us who have been at the expense of the country, but we will be more, than we can think, on-third in our ranks, and yet in the Convention we will be 21.90. Very small proportional representation. In this section, we will be largely endorsed. The Afro-Auburra branch of the Craepie family, who are the leading members of the Craepie family, is vested by many of the reading public, Mr. C. R. Lewis last week presented the librarian, Mr. C. R. Lewis, at the meeting. As a result there are now 25 members of the library, of whom 25 are from the House of Commons, and 25 are from the House of Commons. Paul Laurence Bunder, Prof. John Meyer Lamston, Ex. Governor P. B. S. I'chack and Charles W. B. chemmit. It is expected that the next week the library will be in the race's great characters. Mr. Thomas Cor-tune, the Poet, is Rosey Slammons, in the same way as Mr. C. R. Lewis. The new Zine is joining constantly called for at the library. The shopp Evah Teeve of the 10th Episcopal District, A. M. 8; connection, was in the city recently, and spoke to a large congregation at the Hall of Fame. The shop was opened in 1948, and among white and colored. The Afro-Americans here have caught the spirit, a white-man run one-kink, and an Afro-American, who have been a member of the American Association known as a platform of service, and profile a better, is quite ill at Pew. Valley, K. 1. The young men who have been in the city have been into the local Business Men's League. Fire young men and twelve young women are being employed in the foreign Minesmen room in their offices department. SOCIAL EVENTS AT ALBANY. Monthly Meeting of Home Social Club November, Early to Morning, Cross On Tuesday evening a surprise party was tendered. Mr. Henry Cross at his residence. SS. Elk Street, by his wife, Miss Springstead and friends. Mr. Cross was the recipient of many presents, among which was a handsome Morris chicf given by Mrs. Cross and Miss Springstead; he was led into the room by Rev. E. L. Bell, the guest, slinging "I will guide them a favorite hymn of Mr. Cross." The presentation of the chair was made by Mr. John C. Sell. Mr. Cross is a steward and trustee of the church and an earnest worker; he has many friends who endeavored to make this an enjoyable affair; refreshments were served, after which the guests were entertained by relentless Mme. Eva A. Greene recited "Asleep at the Swiffe," and Mrs. Gormann Williams "Kelly's Dream." Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Proctor, Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Bell, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. M. Forrester and others. Rev. J. O. Vick of Kinderhook visited the city Thursday, March 15. Mrs. Eva A. Greene of Rensseltner entertained at dinner in honor of Rev. J. M. Proctor. The table, laden with the cholecleft mands of the season, was tasted fully decorated. Those present were Rev. Mrs. J. M. Proctor, Rev. J. O. Vick, Rev. and Mrs. E. I. Bell and Miss B. Young. Rev. E. I. Bell on Sunday at Hamilton street church occupied the pulpit at morning and evening services. Revival meeting was carried on: It was a soul his Iring meeting. Mr. William H. Brent is quite ill at his home, 29 Monroe street. Don't forget to attend the special sermon to N. Y. C. Bling Car. No. 112, by Rev. R. W. Arnett, P. E. April 1, and concert to be given by the Glee club of 41. SUCCESSEUL EVANGELIST Rev. Alexander in the Recipient of Valu- able Tokens for His Good Work FLAMENFORD, N. J., March 29 - Rev M. A. Alexander, the noted evangelist who has been conducting the revival at Mr. Office Baptist church, preached his farewell Sunday night to a large audience. As a result of this work, 55 members of this number 55 were converted. The good work of Rev. Alexander will continue as the recipient of several valuable presents Sunday, March 29. He watches and chains, a very high bighit, $15 in money from a committee of which Mr. Alexander is a member committee, and another committee. Alexander was well known for his white belt by members of the church. A grand concert will be given at Mt. Zion A.M.E. church, West 4th street, this Thursday evening. All are welcome: admission 15 cents. At the T. A. B. hall, West 4th street, Thursday evening, March 29, there will be a "mock wedding" entertainment. A grand time is promised. Admission 20 cents. Mrs. Ann Whitby has been very ill at her home on Palmfield, a venue but is much improved. Mrs. Holmes and daughters have moved into the new home in the East End. Mr. C. J. Mackay of GIS West 4th street, returned home last week from Wilmington, N. C., where he went to bury his mother who died suddenly with pneumonia. She was highly respected at her home where she was widely known for her uprightness of character. Miss Cecilia Winnie, the Sunday with felonix in New York, Mer. Richard Johnson of West Third Street, is the value of the day. Mr. Ferdinand Bowser of East Third Street, is very much beloved over the illness of his valuable net dog. The Roxford chapel holds its annual foe March 21, 22 and 23, an entertainment is planned each evening. Xinglston Suites STREETLAND, S. L., March 21. On Tuesday, March 13, the F. A. M. E. church ycmum rendered a very nice program. Misses Whitling and Mary Williams rendered values to the program. March 20. The program was in charge of Mrs. Fannie Shepard preached morning and evening. The Sunday school department will practice cards to be given April 11 by the Lymburn has a light outlook for answers, unless the Mary Pope of Newport, R. L., visited relatives and friends in Streetland and New York, visited his mother last Sunday. Enclosed at: the Post Office at New York as Second Class Matter. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid, $1.50 DIN $6 MONTHS 1.00 WHERE MONTHS 80 Postage to foreign countries added Published by PORTLAND & PORRUMON at 4 Court Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. A Pop: African Songs#: Some ten years ago Mr. Fortune suggested that the time was ripe for a congress, out of which might be evolved an association, of Africans and the descendants of Africa, from all parts of the world. A West Indian residing in New York at the time the suggestion was made seized upon it and after awhile issued a call for such a Congress, to be held at the time the Methodist Episcopal Congress was held, in London. There were only a few responses to Mr. Williams' call, but those who responded organized the Pan-African Association with Bishop James A. Crayer as an agent. The Association has not amounted to anything, and we did not suppose at the time that it would, because those who called it were not sufficiently influential to draw together a representative body of people. In The Independent of March 15 Dr. Booker T. Washington has an article, which we reproduce in another column of The Anch to-day, in which he suggests that it is a "seasonable time for the friends of Africa to come together." So it is. But howware they to be get together? It is an incontestable fact that there never was a time in the history of mankind when there was greater necessity and urgency for the coming together of intelligent Africans and the second generation of Africans who can be and it should be done. The Continent of Africa is being taken over and exploited by Europeans, and the descendants of Africa in all parts of the world have a hard time of it in all directions. If they could be got together in a representative body in London or Paris some good should come of it. ASoutherner for President. All legal Republicans must enthusiastically second Alton B. Parker's motion that the Democratic party should nominate a Southerner for President, in 1908. The South can produce a number of candidates with equally magnificent qualifications—for defeat. There is Huey, the Ku Klux Klan member, who has been a strong supporter; there are these unrestricted and sensible rebels, Morgan and Potter; the illiterate Vardaman, maudlin Tillman, and Jeff Davis, the street-corner bully, and equal in fame to all of these put together, Thomas Driven, Jr. Either one of these we should welcome fervently as the Democratic Presidential nominee. Even Rouke Goshman would be to the South as to the North, and any one of them. The rest of the Nation's well that the South is still too unscored on some of the fundamental principles of our government to be entrusted with its administration. Taxation without representation, the gross since for which the Revolution was freight, is illegally and seamlessly entered to day throughout the South. Jefferson's issue postate, that all men have an equal right to life, liberty and the parent of happiness, is today, a century and a quarter after the Declaration of Independence was adopted, mulified throughout the South in discrepancy and disfranchising and "dim Cron" laws. The Fourth and Fifthth Announcements to the National Constitution, and in some places even the Thirteenth are enter into clumsy violated by the Southern States. The Nation will not differ itself to be told by a representative or a section or looking at and visions. We find imagine that Judge Parker believes it is a Southern state would ever be the guest of a choice for those. We believe that he would rather be a Southern man designed than to see Bryan or Horst. The White Slaves of New York The social evil has been a difficult one with which to deal in all times of which we have information. It will probably remain to go to the end of the chapter, unless there shall come a ratherly different way of dealing with it, both in civilized and hotter countries. Efforts to suppress it by law have been maximizing efforts to isolate and control it by law have been only partially successful; but to suppress the effect has proved the most sensible and satisfactory course. Here in New York City we were taught this by the efforts of Dr. Parkhurst and his associates to suppress it, which rather resulted in scattering it broadcast over the city, making it worse on that account, as a scattered evil is more dangerous and less easily regulated than it is realized one. In the seaport cities of the Orient and understand the effects of the American authorities to suppress it result in scattering it all over the city. The police and police authorities of New York, and of most large American cities, are suspected all the time of having a corrupt alliance with the social evil, of levying tribute upon it, and of extending a sort of protection to it on that account. Individual members of the police force have the lowest and most coveted form of graft. In order to minimize the infamous collision it has been found necessary to keep the police constantly on the move from one prefect to another, and this has become a positive bindrance to a proper enforcement of law and order, because police officers are not allowed to remain long enough in one prefect to muster a large force with the Titian joint program, where the social evil is identified more than in other prefects. The investigation into the murder of her paramant in by Hermine Caine, a French woman of the Tenderism, and the disclosures of the relations which certain policemen here to the women and others of her class, were made by her husband, and the police in the murder of the man, were still popping when the newspapers, inspired by the District Attorney's office, set up a horrified clamor for the head of Robert Springg, an Afro-American driver keeper noce of carrying on a trade in white slaves. Springg and his father have been developed in New York for more than 100 years, his father left it off. All sorts of women were fish that came to their nets, and plenty of all sorts of white women came along with the other north, for white women, are as adduced to the social civil as their wives of women; and in the large cities of the North and the West a large and increasing number of them appear to prefer association with Afro-Americans rather than with men of their own race. The hubbub which the District attaches to the striving up over Springs and his wife doles must be intended to cover up the blindness with which they have been ignored during a long period of years; because it was not possible for Springs and his sort to do business without police protection, without the presence of the District Attorney's office and without the presence of all of these be enjoyed, as his father had before him, up to a short time ago. As far as the -District Attorney's office is concerned, it looks very much as if the prosecution of Spriggs and the great noise that has been raised by it, is in the nature of bluff to distract attention from the other crimes. The big rogue in the insurance business uncovered by the Armstrong investigating committee and from the ugly disclosures in the Berte Claine case. The yell of "white slaves" and "black slave masters" has been enough to arouse all of the people of New York and to distract their attention from other misfortunes. It regard it as dangerous to probe too deeply. We have no sympathy with vice of any sort; we pity "white slaves" or "black slaves," and there are plenty of both sorts in New York, made so by accusability or natural deprivacy. Like other violators of the law, white slaves are equally, without regard to color and nationality. There is no reason whatever why Spriggs should not get all of the law he is entitled to, both from the newspapers and the courts; and there is equally none why the white racials in the same business should not be made to answer to the law in the same way. In the matter of vice as in that way, there is no reason to insist that justice is blind and that the District Attorney and the police act strictly in accordance with this fact. The Trained Head and Hand Talking about "Idealism and Materialism" in Afro-American education, Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford says, in the March issue of *The Colored American Magazine*: I deplore the fact that we have by internal disagreements and discussions added to the alliance between the two schools of Africa. The result of such internal disagreement has been to leave on the public mind the impression that the race is divided into two schools of thinkers—the Idealists and the Materialists; and that the two schools of thinkers are in direct opposition, that they are hopelessly antagonistic. The Materialists will declare with conviction that industrialism is the only solution of the problem of race. They will equal fear that it is through the higher education alone that the problem is to be solved. In object in this article is an attempt to harmonize the two schools of thought, to show that both are essential and that each is indispensable to man's proper and well-rounded development. To show that one merges into the other, we must note that here is the dividing line: "or there." But, Mrs. Clifford, you can't "harmonize the two schools of thought, because there are no two such. Perhaps you mean "to harmonize the two schools without thought." That is what the contention amounts to. The alleged idealists who maintain that higher education is what the Afro-American people need most are in the same boat with the alleged materials who insist that they need most industrial education, and both sorts are equally stupid and tiresome. It is true, as Mrs. Clifford says, that "man is neither all mind nor matter, but a wise admiration of both," reaching after "the ideals of life," needing "the material things of life," and should "have both in proper proportion." Only stupid, tireome people refuse to understand and accept this same view of the subject. A couple of newspaper correspondents in their depiction of opium, are predicated to see in Benjamin Ryan Tilliam a new position of the Scheme. But that he is not size of the Scheme, but rather of the upper branch of the ship, the course of the upper branch has been taken by the Poor's Washington office. A correspondent of the Abuse Park, N.J. J. Ewing Press, however, published the people of Tilliam in their cycles, and went on far as to assert that "at home he is loved and respected by the Negroes." "Old Joe" the keeper of Mr. Tilliam's plantation, is quoted as follows: "The people of Tilliam if they will only stay where they belong and do their work." Its candidation of this Mr. Frank H. Kelly a south Carolina Mo. American, writes the Mr. Tilliam and Thomas Tilliam plantation. The Mr. Tilliam and Thomas Tilliam plantation and despoiled white men of to-day by the Negroes North and especially in South Carolina. Possibly the only Negro who respects Mr. Tilliam, and he has to be old Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of South Carolina of Mr. Tilliam's plantation. I will mention a few things Senator Tilliam did against the Negro of South Carolina then if you will think the Negroes should love and respect the Negroes and disregard the dispensary law in South Carolina, by which hundreds of Negroes lost their positions as porters, harteners and saloonkeepers; responsible for the disfranchisement of the Negro in his State policies; he strongly fought the construction of the Dr. Crum, collector of revenue of the port of Crum, collector of the Negroes love and respect Senator Tilliam. Not one in 100,000. I remember Mr. Tilliam saw in a speech that the Negro was in his place but that his place was in the grave. Prevents for murdering Afro-Americans are growing more and more trivial. In Mississippi last year a man was killed for sacking" a baby on Saturday after an Afro-American was hanged by a machete for the "unimaginable crime" think you no, for stealing a white man's coat. More than half of the victims have its stallum under ball for stealing corn. It may soon be a capital crime for an Afro-American to hosthe. The square is bitterly shrouded in the poor showing of McGovern in his right with Nelson last week, and are demanding that the latter be confronted with Joe Gans. Nelson is a terrible bitter and can stand an astonishing amount of punishment but be in the abest ring of his weight in the world. A fight between these two, if on the square, would be a event in lightweight annals. There should be some remedy in law for the common people against the injuries which they suffer in such calamities as a coat tike. An adequate remedy is obvious. The creators and miners should be compelled to work in the construction or adjudication before a board of armorists. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IN AFRICA Dr. Washington says These Woes: An Industrial School in South Africa Touches Bohore Hampton was President-General to Trade w/o an Associate Laboring Force. Dr. Booker T. Washington in The Independent. Some months ago there was printed in one of the more prominent magazines an appeal addressed to the British world, the *Fellow, the Moors, the Masseuse of Gallinas, in the British Protectorate of Sierra Leone, West Africa. This brilliant and enlightened young Negro, although he was born in Africa, was educated at the Central Tennessee college at Nashville. In 1881 he represented Africa at the World's Parliament of Religions at Chicago. At present he is the hereditary ruler of a small African tribe in the heart of the world. He is earnestly seeking to bring under the influence of Western and Christian civilization. In order to accomplish this purpose he had established at Ghendiman, the capital of his country, an industrial school, where he is teaching his people, among other things, the arts and trades of civilized life. He became deeply impressed, during his visit to the World's Fair, with the achievements of his students, and with an ambition to give his people the benefit of sciences and arts of which his observation had taught him the importance and value. Much as he desired for his people the benefits of a larger knowledge of, and closer interaction with the world, he failed to recognize that contact with the white race often brought with it more of evil than of good. In his appeal, to which he offered, he urged us calling for a national society, which should stand, in its relation to the civilized world, as a sort of guardian of the native peoples of Africa. He was a public and in the councils where so often, without their presence or knowledge, the destinies of the African peoples and of their There is more than one reason why I am disposed at this time to support the appeal of this young African prince, who has often been mistaken for a militant that in making their disposition of Africa the Powers have not given more attention to the permanent interests of the native peoples, and the councils which settled the fate of vast territories, and of millions of peoples, neither these, people themselves nor any one who adequately represent them has been present. In framing the policies which involve the permanent happiness and welfare of natives, the policies which involve the relations with the natives are more intimate and more disinterested than most other policies, the trade, the trade, the soldier, and that, in the long run, the policy which seems to protect and educate the native will pay better than the policies which have no effect and exploit, have so often destroyed him. There is, perhaps, no place where we need wisdom more than on the frontline of civil war. We need wisdom particularly true to day. A wide view of the world's economy demands that we protect the heaths that live in them, but the indigenous races to whom they by all human means are sent, and the organisms of the world's work. I believe the peoples of the earth may hope to find their task and place. The sheer prospect for another mission for the sparse services that are able to perform. Particularly is this true of West and Central Africa, where as the world's most vulnerable or better, but merely a sojourner, and where the future development of the country is highly dependent upon the labor of others. A permanent international society, which should number among its members scientists who are engaged, directly or indirectly, in construction work in Africa, could exercise a greater influence on the policy of the European nations. By its independence upon international opinion, which has been strengthened by the nations have found protection, it could powerfully and in so far as possible the success of those countries in the permanent inter- African and its people. My own experience has led me to doubt that such a policy could be realized from one positive and constructive measure to how the role of which complaint I have been empowered that it is often more probable to encourage those you come in contact with than to oppose them at the discretion which the client is to be wrong, and to be compelled by doing some positive good than by opposing many actual or seeming It has seemed to me therefore, that at the present moment when the activities in the people of France, and an active engagement is being carried on in Europe and in the Kongo Free State, and it would perhaps and in bringing about a change in conditions if the 'friends of Africa', those people and their country most sincerely at heart, would unite to promote 'some definite measure of positive improvement for My own knowledge of the needs of native African people is, I confess, not extensive, has largely been gathered from reports of hashrats and gatherers from reports of perimorts of Taskeege students in Togo and other parts of Africa in cotton culture, American methods. Recently I have had an opportunity to hear indirectly in regard to the present situation from a large number of African students. I am able to learn from these students that I am disposed to believe that single man is not enough to improve the character and condition of the native people and prepare the way for the permanent Christianization of religion and Christian civilization and wide extension of industrialization. It should be remembered that the industrial school is no new thing in Africa. Long before Hampton Institute was founded there was an unchanging industrial school in Africa, and Christian civilization of what is known in Africa as the "native" or "doubtful" of it there are many more interesting and difficult problems related in the story of this institution and of the other industrial schools in Africa pertinent. At the present time there seem to be a very general conviction among the missionaries in Africa that an industrial education is the demand for industrial teachers, in connection with mission work, as I have reason to know, beyond the ability of our American methods. This is in part due to the keen demand for foreign students in our own country. Teachers in our district training. I have been informed, can frequently almost twice the salary of our teachers in the best Northern university. While industrial teachers are in such request at home, foreign students are in such request for the foreign mission schools. Another fact that enters into the situation is the need for foreign students to form men and teachers in the easy colonial governments and from great private institutions and others, with Norton Growing to fit the native people to meet the industry and commerce. All of the schools' industry and commerce. All of the schools' industry and commerce. I am inclined to believe, a growing impressiveness in practical administrators of colonial affairs. I am inclined to believe, a growing impressiveness in practical administrators of colonial affairs. I am inclined to believe, a growing impressiveness in practical administrators of colonial affairs. The chosen form of governing these more primitive people, who live in the wild which the higher civilization intimately brings in its train, is to develop them to them talismans which will preserve them when and when he incline to use of life which uses them to be prepared. I believe that an international council of the Friends of Africa could be such to encourage the world already begun in this direction and eventually and in overcoming the challenges. While I have always mentioned, the problem as to what means which or could or could be taken by such an international council, either for the protection of the natives from the evil that now shaved them or for encouragement of the work of their betterment, their are a total things which I believe to be a compliance to any law of the world. I have very little faith in the success of any effort to educate or to increase the economic value of the native African, that is not needed by those who have to improve the conditions of disinterested drive to improve the conditions of people intrusted to their care. Any experiment which seeks to encourage native industry the force or merely by an appeal to his "enlightened self-interest" will fall. An enlightened self-interest which decreases itself from all social and professional interests and is not limited either by religious불intimes or a sense of personal pride is one of the latest products of civilization. With the African people, as I have known them, feeling, and particularly religious and social feelings, eat more or less into everything that they have to experience in the Southern States have proved that they are not. But do not reckon with this fact will not succeed. For this reason, if for no other, I am disposed to believe that no attempt to educate the children of a high school to a higher degree of industrial efficiency, will have any permanent success that does not go hand in hand with the teaching of the Christian desire in help to the people similar to that which has inspired the work of the missionaries of Africa. I believe a wise policy which induced the English Government in South Africa and in India to give substantial aid without referee or creed they represented, to those mission schools where industrial training was taught. But without reference to, any specific mission school or creed they represented, the betterment of the native peoples of Africa, it comes to me it is a reasonable or the AfrE of Africa to come together, do no more than outline, in opposition to the policy of forced labor and ruthless commercial agreement and further extension of industrial education in Africa, would have done much to secure the future of what is, whatever its future, the most useful race the world has ever known. DIXON'S CHARGES RETORTED UPON HIMSELF. To the Editor of The New York Age: I feel compelled to say a few words in contradiction of the most outrageous assertion of Thomas Dixon. Jr., who I believe is talking simply for notoriety. To say that the Afro-American women are not virtuous is indeed a broad assertion, especially when we think of the hundreds and thousands of educated, cultured and virtuous Afro-American women who individually and a club women are doing every thing in their power to elevate their race and who are surely living up to their motto. Lifting As We Climb." This shows that Thomas Dixon does not know of what he is talking, or for a judge—the money he is now unworthy—even with whom he must have been on intimate terms to have been able to make such sweeping charges. The National Association of Colored Women's clubs will meet next July at Detroit. This organization is made up of hundreds of clubs from every State and almost every city and town in the Union, and I challenge Thomas Dixon to go to that convention and before I that body of women and repeat that standenous statement. In connection with his play, "The Chianman," he has taken to the lecture platform, the library, the university, and the museum to retire as a multi-millionaire, he roosts to the lowest, meanest, and most contemptible way of advertising his work, and one dishonest, so in judging character whose character is not above reproach thing, he roosts in the same boat, "I have had Thorns in my bone," an awfully bad man to judge the two or three millions of colored women by the few ones with whom he had a relationship to be so positive about the virtue of all. We are the only race under the sun whose condition morally, socially and politically come in conflict; but if they would know me and come in contact, if I would suggest that they look more carefully into the census of the Negro and persecuted whites, S. RANNEZ JUDGE along all lines, WILBERFORD University, February 17, 1906. NURAN DESERT RAILWAY OPENED. 330 Miles Long and Cost $8,000,000-WILL Greatly Depreciate Freight Rates. Two weeks ago Lord Cromer opened for business the new railroad across the Nubian desert between the Nile and the Red Sea. He built a $50,000,000. It has been built in a little over two years. Work was begun at the Red Sea on the entrance to the Nile, and a train passed over the last bridge. From The Colored American Magazine. I will not cease searching · For places unknown. I will not cease hoping · To kneel at the Throne; But on through the darkness · make and care I go daily praying. To bed and comfort there. I will not cease tolling As days come and go. I will not cease trying To conquer the earth. Till I will body weaken. And sighs to the sod. And my soul is uplifted To another with God. —Locust Aaron Bemeron. Full More Power Then More to Prevent Promotion-Based of Retention Arsenal Coeur, Cote, Guernsey and NI High School Athletics, NI, Super- tendent Wanted-Based Memorial Basketball, Guernsey WARNING: March 19.—Nobody knows what is going to happen to the public schools of the District of Columbia. This subject is very much before Congress in the shape of several bills offered both in the House and in the Senate, providing for some important changes in the way of a new schedule of salaries, in the reorganization of the board of education and in the reintroduction into the system of the old features of a colored superintendent for the colored schools wholly independent of the superintendent for white schools. For years the colored schools had their own superintendent until about four or five years ago, when a common superintendent was created by law for both schools. This common superintendent is a white man. Under the existing system the colored schools have an assistant superintendent, who is a colored man, who is supposed to have charge of the colored schools subject to the authority of the superintendent. He has enjoyed during the last four or five years precious little real authority in the management of the colored schools, and he has been very much subject to the authority of the white superintendent. Who is to blame that our colored assistant superintendent cuts such a small figure in the present school system? Some say that Mr. Stewart, the superintendent, it to blame increases in the function of his office preserves of Mr. Montgomery, and has succeeded in reducing the function of his office by making him the only other Others, declare that Mr. Montgomery has himself to blame for his present humiliating and impotent position in the real work of his job, and has been in respect to the encroachments of the superintendent and has been altogether lackluster in assertiveness as an assistant superintendent! We fancy, however, that both of these sides may be in part all right. For positional grip to himself Mr. Montgomery's functions has not been resisted as it ought to have been resisted. Those who tanelly submit to him are not resisted, and to thank for the resultant diminution we extinction of their rights. A spirit of resistance shown at the right time, and place, is a spirit of resistance vided by human invention to stop unjust aggression. Try it. Brother Montgomery! The shortest cut to the total loss of rights and self respect at one and the same time. The proposed increase of the salaries of the teachers in the district, ratified into the several bills ought to be enacted into law by this Congress for at least two good and sufficient reasons. The first reason is that the teachers received by teachers in all of the grades of the public schools to the work performed by them, are shown that Washington school teachers as a class receive poorer joy for their work than that received by all other government workers. The second reason is that justice to an honorable and useful class of workers, than whom there is no more honourable and useful class of workers in the government, is remedied askspedially and completely as possible. For the poor pay the inadequate salary and are unfair to the individuals composing the class, but to the public schools themselves. For other States and cities that best teachers out of the District schools. But there is another season which calls us to respond, for complete, a radical change in respect to our salary makes the new schedule of salaries proposed a feature of prime importance. And the new schedule of salaries makes teachers and theorists increasing their salaries. According to the present principle or method of promotion available and competent in the job, and a poor and income-tent one may or may not have promotion. It is dependent on the superiority of his superior or officers, and should how strong a job a pay he has is determined by his promotion of she is deskied by her superiority of she is determined not how much careful in her promotion of she will be marked down and kept down. Then will not be pro-posed and sharing meetings on the part of their supervisors can possibly prevent them from receiving the reward of faithful and On the other hand, it matters not how much you know the teacher may need us, if he is friendly and teacher may see us if he is friendly and regards us as principal or director, he is safe, he is made lucky, for he will be safe, he will be made lucky, for he will be a great deal more. He will get what rightly belongs to others a better, more competent than he is, will be marked up. He will be insulted in will be marked up. He will get his promotion. He will get what he does not deserve: a increase in his knowledge of desert to the contrary not understanding. The principle of promotion or of practical demotion under such a vicious system as exists in the District school may be tersely designed up to the words, "Help your friends and kind, your friends by following the same instructions." And the friends are those teacher, who, who the opinions of their superiors who devote themselves in season and out of season to the promotion of those opinions whether right or wrong. Such teachers be, on the other hand, blind and unglovely to their own interests and right to independent thought to the independent speech; they wriggle and fawn and blow the pregnant hinges of the knee that thrift may follow fawning. And the worst of it is that thrift promotions do actually follow the same路径, so the wretched emulation of their self-impact will be the case just as long as human nature is what it is—a despicable thing where self is the parametric end of life. The new schedule of salaries which Congress is now costing up to $1 million of the schools—and the teachers from the destructive effects upon the character and conduct of the witty and vicious principle of promotion which cures at present the District and which has cursed it for years. Let us, therefore, have the new schedule and the new principle of the school to see how the better, and let us be done forever with the injustice and shame of the old one. And now as to the present school board, there is no little dissatisfaction felt toward it in the District. Commissioner MacFarland's work of the school was committed to progress to Congress to the contrary to the writing, and not much of this public dissatisfaction seems to be well funded. For whatever may be claimed, justly or otherwise, for each of the individual trustees as persons of ourage and dissatisfaction, as no more cannot be claimed justly for them in their capacity as the board of education of the District. For as a body they have been painfully lacking in civic courage of a high level of initiative, of actions, where initiative and the right to rise to the best interest of the schools at times even their morals; and as a body it's best friends must admit; however reluctantly, that it has been on sundry critical occasions, including the callaiting, similarly wanting in decision. It was the most important to work at every high school and the M street high school and illustrate the impotency and even futility of the action of the board. In the first-named school it voted to remove a principal after the meeting him to the skies, and in the face of the great act of unabridination to that very principal on the start of the number of his pupils. Then in deference to public clamor it voted to undo what it did and to sustain the principal, which it ought to have in the first place. In the case of the M street school it was confronted with a deplorable situation. Its committed investigation during half a the university over burglaring political and economic and a half dozen issues. The magnitude of the board during the last year was astonishing. At the end of the time what did it bring forth? Not even a reason. For the situation in that school, the board had to open the school, it was a peasant age. And what premise of relief of the board offer to relieve this situation? Nothing. And the board is afraid to act, afraid of some mysterious danger. What is this mysterious danger that Brighton has? It is a girl. Why is it all really the public has a right to know its reason for not acting where every consideration of the public good is calling for her? GRINER. COLOR LINE CAN WORK BOTH WAYS. As Shown by Recent Events at a Southern Adventual Institution. From The Troy (N. K.) Daily Times It's years that the color like can be drawn both ways in the South. A curious, if not amazing, proof of this is furnished by an incident of recent occurrence. As the fictitious are furnished by The New York Act, a publication devoted to the interests of colored citizens and which has made a careful investigation into the case, the story may be accepted as authentic. Talindegia College in Alabama, while it ostensibly imposes no restrictions as to color. It actually attended by fictions as to color, is actually attended by of the same way. I only àcblite and Soubeau's native-man at that; was engaged as a member of the teaching body. Did the colored students welcome him? They did not, indeed. On the contrary, they started a lively boycott. The white instructor attempted to begin work one day and the students "struck" the next, declaring they would have none but represement lives of their own color to reach them. The matter has been adjuted, but the occurrence is one that suggests some interesting possibilities. The Aux. aux, which has at heart the dignity of a student, condemns the students. The Aux. aux thanks they should have waited and found out whether they were the new instructor; whether or not be "going right and good breeding." As the facts have "though a Southern white Aux. aux," is thoroughly consecrated to his work, and has persevered by the efforts of his people by Southern people of his own order; in short, by Southern people of government, have that spirit met with such as the colored youth have admitted is no doubt come a beginning for a better understanding, and highly educated of both races. At all counties, Southern whites are furnished with a host to increasingly confined to their side of the house. GORMAN AND WATTERSON. MINISTER LYON IN GRAND HASSA. From The African Liberian League. BRIANSON, Ellen, January, 1906—On the morning of January 22 the $2.5 million in the Post of Grand Issa, having on board the distinguished American representative in the person of His Excellency Ernest Lyon, United States Minister Resident and Consultant, consist of wife, Mrs. C. F. Lyon, infant of wife, Mrs. G. F. Lyon, daughter of Miss Mund and Miss Angeloff. From the arrival of United States Minister from the United States, the Minister they were downcasted at the residence of Sir Samuel C. Harmon, Minister of the City of Chicago, the attested guest, and in behalf of the attested guest, the Minister of the City. The Minister and the latter are the guests of Monsur S. G. Harmon, Columbus but while he will be will income exploration as the Pinky sister. "JIM CROW" IN PHILADELPHIA From The Christian Banner "Im Crow" ears now run into Philadelphia. You can see upon many of the coaches at one end and the word "colored" at the other end. You can see the "Crow" sections through the parts of the country where there is no discrimination and their own upbringing. Upon the public mind, and what in new custom will soon become law. If there is not a proper name, you can take to take the "Im Crow" from Philadelphia. MOTHER ZION CHURCH. "Roe, McMullen" preached to very instructive sermons last Sunday. His effort in the morning was especially noteworthy and evoked widespread interest and commendable comment. Mrs. Alexina Thomas and Mrs. Jane Thomas are both reported improving. Prof. Lott Green is busy making preparations for the Easter huwinal program, which will include some of the most important things to do this as a result, will appear at both services. The music in all respects will far-surpass any previous masterworks. A new innovation which will be introduced for the first year of year will be the free distribution of palms on Palm Sunday. There will be a plentiful supply of music to meet the huwial demands. You are invited. The Golden Spray club, Mrs. Fannale Van Bunk, president, will give an annual salad support to the non-Colombian March for the benefit of the church. The newly-elected officers of the Varick Christian Endowary were in- theater to be the leading manager of a pastor; they were in follows: Mrs. Sadie R. McDowell, Mrs. Ellis, secretary, Mrs. Emma Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Chase Jackson, pilot. The sacred concert which usually takes place on the first Sunday in each month has been a new event. It will be held this week to the special feature on that day. Together with a cantata by the little folks, Mr. William Dyer, the assistant secretary, will have a group of the company级舞蹈 group sun- un, may confidently be looked forward with Mrs. Phoebe Richardson is confined to her home. The new attack of neuralgia The J. C. Price, Lyceum, entering the programs of unusual merit every Friday evening. Birthday Surprises to A. Hudson On Friday evening, March 16, a birthday surprise was given Mr. Algernon H. Jaratt at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jaratt, 115 West 30th street. It was indeed an enjoyable affair. Mr. Pierce Detorle performed on the island, accompanied by Mr. Bray Pervis. Refreshments were served and the gneats danced till a late hour. Those in attendance were: Miss Perth Pierce, Miss With Manning, Miss Todd Pierce, Miss Fannie Avery, Miss Sadie, Miss F. Fair, Miss Miss Martin, Miss Addie Miss Miss Ford, Miss Grace Gilmore, Miss Ethel Parker, Miss Sual Parker, Miss Adina. Ruech, Miss Ethel, Taker, Marginet Avery of Newark, and Harmond, Messrs. Samuel Branch, Robert, Bernard, George Norman, C. Norman, G. Williams, T.E. T. Angrum, Johnnie Jones, William Matte, J. Jones, Conterther, William Chase, George Burk, Charles D. Deere, William Mahood and I. R. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William Simms, Mr. and Mrs. John, Jackson and others. From The New York Evening Post: There are many signs that the diffusive rhetoric of the Nation's past content with his present status. Under the newly formed Constitution League there have recently been, notable meetings of present in this city and in Washington. What is even more significant is a remarkable rate of growth in the number of Negroes, comprising the Georgia Riggs Association, in the city of Atlanta and the disfranchisement. This is truly frustration the war into Africa, and it is a pleasure of any kind with the meeting. Freedom speech and assembly was accorded the present status, and the nation has had its origin under less favorable circumstances; the New England Anti-Slavery Convention, by its founder Fannah Hall, unknown persons. Yet it was correctly phrased by its founder that Fannah Hall was forth, and that the Nation itself would shaken by their mighty power. Therefore anti-slavery societies sprang up by the In his Cooper-Union speech, Prof. W. E. DeBloin showed clearly this lesson on the importance of a quarter of a century the country has been told that if the South were only let in, the South would not out of politics, it has been said, and he will be happy and contented. For nearly this century not a single judicial decision, not a single Federal law, has interfered with its provision. Not a single provision has aroused its anger. And yet, a Professor Du Hois says, "the more the South has political question he inevitably becomes, so that to day the South is discussing and acting as ever." Meanwhile the South itself as a result of its policy of injustice is directly measured by grave political evils created by the ingoman, black and white, the unification of popular government, rule of the mob, are depopism has appeared, which in Virginia and Maryland has boldly tried to apply the same policy well as to Negroes. And democrats and charlottains arise everywhere to point out the deep deeply irritant people. It was impossible to get the South to be able to work for the oppressed, and it was really working for its own crop and unpaid labor, folly. So a white Negro who demand the ballot are easily fighting for the happiness and prosperity of his class can never be a contented one, and contented and restless labor indicates that States which barter price. Already the white man complains that the Negro works for the South, and the white labor, save that is too hard to work for itself, while those who do labor in the Southern States take the time to earn through unintelligently. More than an administrative problem will in some cases employ colored men to keep order among ordered people, as has been so successfully done in the Southern States the time since the Civil War. Develop a feeling of responsibility for law and order by making a man realize that he is indifferent to it. In short, the effort to distract and arrest an class in this republic is bound to fail. As will not down. The women surge earners are raising it in growing numbers, and the colored men will recoach it. To distract and arrest them, the women over them it is to grant to some person peculiar privileges absolutely requirement to democratic institutions. As has been noted, they come and go, but the demand for equal rights is ever with us. And as the colored people are by year in power and numbers their demand for equal rights is strongly to the national conscience. NOTE AND COMMENT The Constitution League of the United States was incorporated at Albany on March 18 with the purpose of maintaining and advocating the Constitution of the United States. It is headed by Gen. H. E. Tremain, Hon. John E. Miholloneh, Hon. William B. Herrick and Mrs. M. Clark Terrell. Dr. Washington's plan for industrial transit in Africa is corroborated by the announcement of the British Colonial Secretary that an agricultural exhibit will be held in Lagos West Africa, during next November. An exhibition for exhibits of simple agricultural implements, and it is hoped that the cultivation of the products of which will be greatly stimulated. The Afro-American zone of the Third World Hartford, Connecticut, has an influence that has not been used to their advantage, have formed a separate organization with the purpose of selecting one of their members as a member of the city council. In New York we have enough voters, enough unqualified, to elect not only members of city council, but a representative to the Legislature. An article in a recent issue of Dispatch declares that the nearer solution in that city the proportionate position of American immigrants considerably to the industry character of the Afro-Americans. Although they are just best held in the military occupations, $1,000,000 own the population of 30,000 own the in the statistics of vice the showing, says The Dispatch. Afro-Americans given who own more than 25,000 are some fraternity exhibitions, under the two races in few compilations. Satiers of Marriages and Deaths and other special Notices, not over six times, 25 words, the dollar for one insertion. To let and Want Advertisements, last year two lines, 11 words, 23 cents for one innment; for two lines, 10 cents a line, seven words per day. One Dollar an inch. Last column reading notices, not expressing words, 20 cents; over 15 words, 25 cents. cereal advertising. 7 cents a line, single Broadway Arts on advertising outreach for a newly opened entertainment payable in advance. Publication on Thursday of every week. Publication on Friday of every week. Publication on Monday or Tuesday. Advertis- ment will be received until noon on Wednesday or current work. Address all broadway arts offices. BROTHERT A. PETERSON, Publishers. Oak Street, New York City. BROTHERT A. PETERSON, General Advertising Agent Oak Street, New York, and 47 Alhayne ave. Brooklyn. THEIR GARDEN CHURCH. West 51th Broadway, 51th and 52nd avenue. 114 West 51th and 52nd avenue. 114 West 51th and 52nd avenue. 114 West 51th and 52nd avenue. School 3 Weekly Brewing - Class Meeting on Monday, tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Friday night on Friday night at 8 o'clock. BATS FREE ALL WELCOME. T. W. TERRY HINDMANN, D. D. Parkside residence, 248 West 129th Street. Room from 8 to 10 A.M. The Patrons are at the Church every from 12 to 13 P.M. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 80th St. br. Columbus and Amsterdam Avenue. Rav, J. H. McMCLLAN, Pastor. Saday, J. H. McMCLLAN, A. M. F. M. Babbath School 2 F. P. People's C. E. Prayer Meeting every day attending at 6:15 o'clock. Public invited. A CORREL WELCOME TO ALL 29 JR. New York City News MANHATTAN AND BROWX Miss Frost number of 438 West 55th street, still listed to her bed. will call them to her bed. Mr. Berry of 414 West 52d street, has sown to a severe attack of the glovepe. Mr. Berry of 414 West 52d street, has a dearest friend of 414 West 52d street. For human hair goods, get to Greenberg's Eighth avenue, near 310th street—adr. Mr. L. Shaw of 68 East 132d street, has been given ill will to be out again. Mr. L. Shaw of 68 East 132d street, near 310th avenue—adr. Mr. William Williams of the Philadelphia Tri- lune of the Market of William's ohio. Mr. James II Terrace of 193 West 154th who has been ill for the past four wishes, is convoking. Ke. David Loff and her sister, Mrs. O. L. Brown, Vera Loff and her sister, Mrs. Nancy Worcester, Va. The company KTV will be reproduced by the Club (club at Kibbons' Casino Rosie Little Carter of 308 West 30th street, for seven weeks, but is also on week evening, March 17. Mr. Rosie entertained the club at his 60th street. The annual Southern dinner of Mary Monday evening, March 26. Free free free—Adry. Hotel Messon, Mr. and Mrs, M. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, J. Willis M. H. Harris, New York, M. H. Harris, New York, Society of American and Chinese night, Private dining-room, West 190th street—advoc. notice in our issue of March Mr. George Anna, Marshall hospital February 20. She died Instituting Academy, 116 W. 53d college daylight evening. She attends lessons given—Adv. Birth of 218 West 62d street. Birth with pneumonia. Is out again doing business. Birth to 11, 30 cents. Noon. Birth to 12, 30 cents. Table Birth to 16, 30 cents. Table Birth to 61th avenue — adv. James H. Worsham, the Miss Monday evening, Miss Friday evening, Miss to uncompose to be given to a party in Pennsylvania Railroad choral society con- firm April 19. Full informa- tion. Artist Dancing Masters, Artist Class sessions (in Monday evening, Friday day), general assembly.— Patrick of St. Patrick Miss Mary Bright at the beating of the heart, beautiful supper were Miss Agnes Curtis Miss Mary in box 7 at Tammany Hall Miss Rose牙粉 is one comparisons for wilting Charles H. Roberts, 31st street, New York city. W. Boyd of Buffalo, W. D. M. Buffalo, N. J. attended home after attent tion of the household she was the guest of 21st West 20th street B. Bodges and Miss Annie after a ten days' visit with the husband pleased with their treatment given them by Jerry meeting at Union Services all day were as fast: 11 a.m. m. mermon 11 a.m. m. mermon St. James Presbyterian Institute. Rev. Fernanders, thus closing a great hospital church the pastor of the Ministry. Matt 4, the Nursing Rabb Judgment, looper than man will be given the nursing. March 20. Mrs. Wilson, treasurer. March 25, a two-week in St. Benedict's church in New York City will be sung, and the ser- vice William Gulhan, the archdeacon, will be at Halfpast seven been started among the city by the Young People's church in New York city, which has been found that many have suffered for want of and their dawn. Dr. Gilbert of Dr. Madison G. Peters Arthur have endorsed the the Afro-American play- house, special arrangement by present "Abya- nall Hall, Washington, D.C. Williams and Walker, Cooper, of "Abyasinla," is a Wash- ood composer. He studied music has made his most meeting of the Colored, Woman- s' Club, Sunday, March 18, at Mt March, the Quintetrecet Social Club, presented the association the cantata of Queen Bettie of the officers and members of the applet temple the pastor's sermon on "Cousinship and Power" was well received by a large audience. Sunday morning, The Lord's supper was adored by Sunday morning. The Lord's supper was adored by William Holder assisted Pastor Chandler. William Holder patiently about the elements of the supper, patiently about the representation and sang their best selections in the night the officers of the Woman's Minutum. A musical program will be rendered by the accomplished pianist, Ophile Brown Wells, the accomplished pianist, Mr. J. Thomas Chicago, will play a piano solo; Mr. John H. Page, chorister of an soprano solo; Mr. Albert B. Reed, solo. Porelian direnial in the service. The choir, under the lead of Prof. Samuel Jackson, will stag "Bladem." Abyssinia Baptist church: The first university of the Children's church was celebrated at 11 a. m. Sunday last in the chapel as a part for them. After devotional exorcises and an appropriate musical program by the choir of the little church, under the direction of Mr. William W. Taylor, the pastor, Rev. William S. Holder, spoke on the organ. The church was brought about in consequence of the growing need for a separate place of worship for the living in the Rock. It was started with twenty-five members. Financial receipts are very high. While the church is the name of the object of the Children's Church: Mr. W. H. Taylor, deacon; Miss Loomer; Miss Matilda Smith, shackleton; Miss Bowner, assistant treasurer; Miss Wilford, clerk; Miss Elste Jackson, first assistant church clerk; Miss Eva Bord, second assistant church clerk; Miss Mary Margaret Murdough, pianist. The affairs of the church are governed by an executive board, the pastor being chairman of the same. BROOKLYN. Mrs. Charles F. Murrow of Harrison avenue would like to stay with friends at Great Barrington, Mass. Walter: A. Jackson, oystercatcher specialist and migrator of the North Atlantic, *J. Mam. Zool.*, N. Y. Tul. 148-3J, M.A.—60v, j445648. Arrivals at the Carlton House: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haley, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Boston: Mrs. Elia O'Brien, Stroudsburg, Miss Jane B. Wood, who has been a baker, Mrs. Harden, in Brooklyn and will remain with her uncle, Mr. McKeeel, of Halley street, for some time. The nineteenth annual dinner and reunion of Oberlin alumni, of which Prof. Chase, of Columbia, was held at the rooms of the Aldine association, at Granville and 15th Street, New York, on Friday, June 16. Sherif Michael J. Flahery of Kings County has appointed Mr. Thomas E. Jordan of 435 Company to Mr. Sherif; in consequence of this Mr. Jordan has been appointed address. Mr. Sherif, entertainment bureau at the above address, Mr. Sherif, entertainment bureau at the above address, and is giving general satisfaction. A public meeting under the auspices of the Thematic Section of the collection of oldborn Womens Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Dr. R. W. will preside, and there will be addresses by Mrs. W. W. J. and A. Kellor, Mrs. Mary S. J. and Miss Mary W. Owington. The first annual dinner of the Carlin avenue Branch, of 435 Carlin avenue. Thursday evening, at 4 o'clock, adresses and gentleman are admitted in every Sunday. The course of study for the next four months will be "The Life of the Bible," the books of the Bible will be studied in groups. At the first annual Indoor novice relay meet the public schools athletic league, which served the team at St. Patrick's day at Madison Square Garden, Ivy of the City of the Connoce more than High School of Brooklyn won the gold medal Ivyton B. Gray is the son of the letter Carrier and Mrs. E. E.-Gray of 67 for an annual Ivyton in it. In June, but being too fast for that team to play a place of lays. No 73. High school heavyweights, in which he consigned four competitors, winning in the number 7 seconds Gray is an Afro-American. On Friday evening, March 16, the Misses Nellis and Nettie Moore, accompanied by the Misses Accord, Brown, Curry, Davis, Greene, Jones, Wilkins, Mrs. Abbott, Messrs. Henson, Litturners, and Ladders, and Jones, made their annual visit to the city for an event. People, and presented a fine program for their entertainment, consisting of music, vocal and instrumental pieces, and reiliations, all of which were highly employed by Mr. limited. After the program was finished they regulated them pently with Ivy of the City of the Connoce more than high school of Brooklyn won the gold medal for their kindness. MANHATTAN Y.M. C.A. NOTES Alarming Conditions in the Tenderloin Dis. I tremendous enthusiasm and interest were displayed at the Young Men's Christian Association last Sunday afternoon among the 200 men who crowded the building to listen to the addresses and take part in the proceedings. The general subject was "Alarming Conditions in Their Cases and Remedies—Are We Responsible for Them, and to What Extent?" The subject was suggested by the terrible revolt in the 1910s, which was the first of the Tende�lin District, especially, with which our people are connected. The Association feels that the situation is close that should engage their attention as well as that of the legal authorities. The associationจีน est倉君, we are not long before the work it is attempting to be formed by the Tendetin. Among the colors of the new York, we will be the church at large, of which the Association is an ally, will forever be creely limited as the clergy, the deity of the clergy, and the clergy are permitted to remain open to the yor, men and women of our race. The meetings of the Association are well known as the self or self. Wifred H. Sinth, who in strong and forceful language showed how these clubs were the most important part of our young men and women. If he was followed by several of the young men themselves, he was known as the "the group" of the conditions existing in the Tenderloin and expressed themselves with the do anything in the way of the clergy. The Association is now making it into the N.C. E.C. making, closed with addresses by Mr. H. Hubbard, treasurer of the American Missionary Association, and H. W. Gordon. In the first of the 1910s, Ordn. of the Union. Briston, a committee of them, with Mr. H. H. Miller chairman, was appointed to outline a course of the work of the Association. The 25th-century at the Regi Sunday after a robin, the 25th-century, when Rev. Mr. Morrie, part of the Absamala and the Tenderloin dens has put him in a position to have more knowledge, perhaps, than any other person who has the power to help him in his strong and equal manner will inform him at the meeting about what he knows of the situation. He is in such a case as to be in the In response to an appeal just lauded to the Board, he appointed the following funds, for the coming year, return have been Edward K. E. following; $1; H. Miller, Walter E. Handy, $2; and Stephen M. Pierce, Walter E. Handy, $2; and Stephen M. Pierce, NOTICE TO HEIRS. All the heirs of Harriett Fraser, Anthony Fraser and John Fraser, formerly of Hempstead, L. I., and Northport, L. I., sister and brother of Maria Fraser who died February 15, 2006, C. Cowan attorney and counsel-at-law, 2006 Broadway, New York city. Meh 147 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF ADDRESS. Personnel sending us notices of changes in their addresses for publication are notified that each matter must be paid for at the rate of two cents per word. THE NEW YORK AGE: THE Loyumn, beautiful Recognition of the important, during the past two seasons the impetible of the New York's most popular spent at class卓立 achieved a spoonful reputation that is They, monthly receptions are always well tended, each successive month bringing new majority. But on Tuesday last, at Imperial Lycom, the "manacared reception" given by this popular club was the greatest affair ever offered to the public, and proved to be the most important to the other hold in New York city. Nevertheless, were the very first of the evening, and the first was the first of the day of the clans, and the first was the first every conceivable description. The hall indeed was a most extreme sight from funny cheers, and the most famous and most account of their pranks with the many Chines who were so beautiful and so far as were Owing to be beautiful, the same name, and the popular have to describe the high costless health of mention may be made of the beauty and app prosthetics of the body. The following: The Pajams also were very sweet in their place and also the Penciling girl; the rough rider lady was the first of the first place. The Spanish and the tramps, hunter, butcher and fingers of all nations, for the best reason, are not so simple of the person, which is beautiful, and some costumes were exceptionally many more of which are so great features. The grand march lead by Prof. Benn and the club's interesting spectacle. At the end of the march, the club's members solved. Dancing was continued until the hour and all voted this the finest affair ever held. The members of the club are as follows: A. F. Palacios, F. R. Stewart, vice-president; C. King, secretary; G. O. Preygrant, treasurer; Moses David King, G. O. Preygrant, treasurer; Brown, J. Wesley Smith, Thomas Watson, L. Lomax, A. C. Little, Samuel Watson, E. H. Lomax, A. C. Little, Samuel Watson, Alexander Christopher, C. Williams, and Alexander Christopher. The affair was under the direction of Mills Hall Jefferson. "Regular class session next Tuesday." FLEET STREET CHURCH. Punter Jacobs Preschool Special Sermon on Educational Work. March 18 Fleet street Memorial A. M. K. Zion church, Bridge street Brooklyn, the morning service opened with selections by the choir; prayer by Pastor Jacob. Rev. Charles Waters sermon on *Friendship*—the Good Samaritan; upon *the relationship* we hold to one another. The sermon was splendidly delivered and full of spirituality, Collection, $9. In the afternoon the choir rendered extremless the Berry, chanter, and the efficient organist, Mr. Bolt. Dr. F. M. J. Macosch preached from the holt. Dr. F. M. J. Macosch preached from the fruits of the vise, etc. The sermon was full of power and great manifestation of the Holy Lord's supper. Collection noon, $20.22. Closing prayer by Mr. William. Christ's life was beautifully illustrated by the choir. President George Maddocks closed with the choir. Regular meeting night, Tuesday evening. The evening service opened with music by the choir. Lantor Jacobs preached with a special sermon to the special board of education of the church under the leadership of Mr. A. J. Armstrong, the object being to raise funds to send to schools of the Southland, which do not receive the support that they should. The representation was a fine corps of young laden and two little girls, all bearing the National flag. The pastor's text was II. Chronicles II.IX. The sermon treated particularly of educational needs and effects. This society has, in the past, complied with the demands of the mother conference of Zion in the work of education. The opening music was "My Country's Is of Thee," and the closing "Nearer. My God, to Thee." An envelope containing money was presented to the pastor, for which he kindly thanked the society. Collection, $3.75 for the society. The pastor called for a collection and got $17. Total collection for the day $60. The annual fair of the church will commence April 3 in the church. Bishop's Chapel A. M. F. Chapel At Bishop's Chapel A. M. E. church last Sunday services were held at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The pastor, Dr. Joseph E. Hayne preached at both services. The attendance must doubled that of the previous Salibath. Next Sunday, Dr. E. m. Rev. Dr. Henderson of Bethel A. M. E. Church will preach and the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. At S. p. m. the pastor will continue the series of sermons which have attracted so large an attendance. The concert given by the Rising Star Circle was a success. The 34th instant another grand entertainment will be given by the Willing Workers, Mrs. Hamilton, the President. Many valuable presents are belog donated, should be among which was the gift of twenty-five chairs by Mr. Henry Harris of 42 West 135th street. Several new membership were made last Sunday last night. The musical program for Sunday services will be held on Friday 14th of June. "Hope Beyond," Misses Spittwood and William Taylor solo, Mr. Frank Alexander, who practice solo. Miss Mary E. Logdon, violin solo, Prof William H. Butler, all are welcome. Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Very pleasant front room for landed; private house, all conventures. FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without bound, 1713 island house, all conventures. City, N. J. Open the year round. Proprietor Mrs. Eva Laby and Misa Elma Fry. mart-sin TO LET—Nicely furnished rooms with bath and all conventures. Apply Mrs. A. Wil- iams, 215 West 29th street. FURNISHED ROOMS to let; all convent room; Wright, 1470 Bergan street. Brooklyn, N. J. mar 15-16. FOR SALE—An additional assortment of fin- second-hand carpets, all conventures. $12; also Royal Wilson carpet. Call at 227 Halsey St., Brooklyn. mar 15-28. FLOOR TO LET—For light housekeeping, four rooms and bath, hot and cold water. Almost all conventures. Man and wife. 212 Watorth street, bet. 29k Nathve, and Will longbay avenue, Brooklyn. FURNISHED ROOMS for gentleness, 110 N 103d street. FURNISHED ROOMS for gentleness, 110 N 103d street. TO LET in Christian street, near 54th avenue; to respectable colored families, 2 and 6 flats with all improvements; rent from $28 to $38 for information call on D. McBougall, 91 McBougall, hours 2 p.m. p. m. TO LET—Two large rooms for light housekeeping; also single room. Inquire of JAMON, 200 West 17th street. WANTED—One or two young men, with referees to take spare room; bachelors to apply. Universal Barber Shop, 523d street. Mar 22 21 WANTED—Men and women who are seeking employment to call immediately to N. Drew, 256 West 20th street. mar 22 21 FLOOR TO LET—256 near street. Brooklyn. References required. TO LET—Room, respectable person only apply. Mrs. Julia Snidlar, 45 West 97th street. TO LET—In private house just opened, 25 West 133d street; three and four rooms, hot water supply, Furnished or unfurnished. Enquire at 71 West 134th street. ELEGANT apartments to let, 214 and 250 West 62d street. Latest improvements, rentable. Apply to, Howard H. Smith, agent. TO LET—Nicely furnished large front bedroom, two rooms, running water; deep furnished ones, drawing water; deep closets and drawers. Convenient to cars, 327 East avenue. Brooklyn. FURNISHED rooms; all conveniences, for music, for meetings, the gentlemen, Mrs. Frankie, 131 West 53d street. LARGE, light room to let at 502 6th avenue. Apply to, L. A. Kink. FURNISHED room suitable, for two gentlemen of man and wife, $50. 77 West 52d street. TO LET - Large front room, furnished or unfurnished, convenient to three lines of cars. Apply, $48 Quincy street, near Summer avenue, Brooklyn. TO LET - Furnished rooms, good location, all conveniences, all conveniences, West 52d street. Society Theatre The week of the Theodore D. Rock Street theatre will be a gathering of race, Miss M. E. Wilbarton, of week, Miss Wilbarton was formed here, Miss Lucretia Porter, also of friends and will also entertain on Decoratron Day, Mr. and Mrs. Massey was engaged a box, Mrs. Massey was open, Mrs. J. Sammis, who always cenium box, as has also Dr. O. M. Other box holders are Cole & ton, Miss C. Henson Green, her party of friends, among whom will J. Gatewoods and Miss Rose R. M. a party of ladies from Norwich, Clement Scott, Mr. Eugene Jackson and Mr. A. Digges are also among honored by having present one of the Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., a most progressive citizen, who will attend are: Eugene Phillips, Tris, John J. T. Jackson, Levi William Wright, Thomas P. Jones, Isaac Thomas H. Wright, William Arm, Roscoe C. Anderson, James McCain, Austin Allen, Ernest Austin, A. C.nis, Joseph Durham, James E. F. Charles C. Irly, M. B. Jackson, T. Jones, Edward T. Matthews, William Pell, William B. Randolph, Simon Edward E. Warren, Nathan William "AS TO THE LET An Open Letter By PROF. KELLY M. 25,000 C "I consider it the ablest, soundest and race that has appeared in many years." PRICE - SINGLE COPIES. Address The week of the Theodore Drury Grand Opera Company at the Fourteenth Street theatre will be a gathering of the most cultured and refined people of the race. Miss M. E. Wilburtin, of Ninety-ninth street, has a box for the entire week. Miss Wilburton was formerly of Kansas City, but is at present residing here. Miss Lucretia Porter, also of 69th street, has orchestra seats for a party of friends and will also entertain a party at the Wednesday matinee, which is on Decoraton Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Massey, of West 134th street, have engaged a box. Mrs. Massey was one of the best dressed women at last season's opera. Mrs. J. Samaris, who always patronizes the opera, has engaged a proscenium box, as has also Dr. O. M. Waller. Other box holders are Cole & Johnson, Mrs. Harry Walker, Mr. Lee Clayton, Miss C. Henson Green, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Allston will have with them a party of friends, among whom will be Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fox, and Mrs. J. Gatewoods and Miss Rose R. Montgomery. Miss A. Frances Scott will bring a party of ladies from Norwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, Mr. C. Clement Scott, Mr. Eugene Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, H. R. Osborne and Mr. A. Diggs are also among those to be present. Mr. Drury will also be honored by having present one of the leading lodges in New York, the Medina Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., a Masonic organization composed of some of our most progressive citizens, who will attend in a body. Among the members who will attend are: Eugene Phillips, Theodore Smith, R. I. Tillman, Shadrack Harris, John J. T. Jackson, Levi Williams, George Taylor, J. R. Spurgeon, J. F. Wright, Thomas P. Jones, Isaac Alexander, James Dary, T. W. M. Alston, Thomas H. Wright, William Armstrong, Elisa Young, Edward V. C. Eato, Roscoe C. Anderson, James McCadden, William O. Payne, Richard B. Ross, Austin Allen, Ernest Austin, A. C. L. Camphor, William Capp, McHenry Denis, Joseph Durham, James E. Farrell, Henry Hicks, William H. Howard, Charles C. Irby, M. B. Jackson, T. M. Jackson, Benjamin R. Jenkins, Joseph Jones, Edward T. Matthews, William H. Metger, Benjamin Myers, Theodore Pell, William B. Randolph, Simon Rodney, Charles H. Tyson, J. W. Thomas, Edward E. Waren, Nathan Williams, John W. Williams "I consider it the ablest, soundest and most important paper in behalf of the colored race that has appeared in many years." —Grover W. Carle. PRICE-SINGLE COPIES. 150.: OVER TEN COPIES, 10c. Address: KELLY MILLS FORD'S HAIR POMADE Personally known as "OZONIZED OX HARROW" DO STRAGMETERS KINKY or CURLY HAIR that it can be cut up in any style desired consistent with the Ford's Hair Permanence was formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" and is the only safe preparation known to us that makes himky or curly hair straight, no shown above. It use makes the most common born, harsh, kindly or curly hair soft, pliable and easy to comb. Years results may be obtained from one brunness! It is the bottles are usually outland for a year. The use of Ford's Hair Permanence ("OZONIZED OX MARROW") removes and prevents drudfe, relieve healing,�ingurates the soul, stops the hair from falling outer breaking of, makes it grow and by급riating the rooster. CONVENTION HALL WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 30, MAY 1 and 2 DR. D. W. ONLEY SURGEON DENTIST 79 W. 134th St., New York City Branch Office: 150 South Eighth Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., where patients will be treated. Thursday's from 12 to 5 P.M. Sundays 12 to 2 P.M. Opportunities for Young Men at Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute is now offering extended training in Architectural Drawing and Electrical Design in Architectural Drawing and Electrical Design or elementary courses in either of the subjects will find the opportunity to obtain few institutions in the country can offer. There is a growing demand for young men in technical courses completing technical Drawing courses, compiling plans for houses, and who can do the work required in engineering. Every effort is being made to make these courses more than over before. Tuskegee T. Washburne, Principal. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Jan 18 NM Manhattan Choral Union Conserv. April 20. Owing to the severe storm on Thursday the Choral Union, the conservatory at Manhattan Choral Union, was not given, but will be given at the place Friday evening. April 20, and outside place Friday evening, will be accepted. New advertisement later. Mrs. Winslow's Booneville Stray has been used for over sixty years by Hillary Clinton, with her husband, Jim, BEATHING, with PRESENT BOONE NOTHERS THE CHILD, BOONEY the CHILD, PAIN, CURSE, DIAKRON, and is the DIAKRON. DYDROPTIS is every part of the world, love and care for men. Windows DYDROPTIS causes no other kind. Society at The Opera Howard University, Washington, D.C. THE BEST OF THE WEEK LUCY LEE ANTHONY DRAMATIC READER For engagements and tours, address: 81 TRANSIT STREET, PROVIDENCE, R.I. mail us at extend an earnest invitation to attend To be given by the Fathers of the New York Apostolate From MARCH 25th to APRIL 8th, 1906 Masses with Instruction, every morning at 6 and 8 o'clock. Doctrinal Instruction, Rosary and Mission Sermon, every evening at 7:30 o'clock. Non-Catholic friends are cordially invited to be present at the Execret. May the Mission be crowned with a rich band of souls for Our Risen Lord. Pray and work for its success. TO LET Large double store. Suitable for any business. Will divide to suit tenant. $50.00 per month. Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON., Jr. 67 West 134th Street Tel. 917 and 918 Harlem. Telephone, 3659 Harlem. F. S. GRANT'S 'Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored 'Help & Specialty. 6 WEST 134th STREET. Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Wanted: First-class cooks, male and female; laundresses, waiters, waitresses, Porters and bellboys for Summer Hotels. CAPITAL STOCK $500,000.00 SHARES $10.00 EACH, PAR VALUE. (Full Paid and Non-Amounts) This Company has on its prepaid subject to the judging meeting of the Negro Group, China. As a result of the current issue, the period of a Black, even a young, is now paid to the current share of Group II. This is a period of a Black, even a young, period of a black, even a young, period of an American. The Company has, and the other Services (14) are publicly paid to the Company, under the conditions listed in this Company's general position in the new Act of Dividends for which the interests of the Company are being made to the Company. What this Company is doing is to New York City is to be found to any equitable number. In the United States where its people are, BENNETT J. SCOOT, JAMES O. THYSON, WILLIAM TWOEK, FRANK STOWART ARNOLD, JAMES R. GREEN, W. K. BRIDGE, BARRY WILSON, JOSEPH B. BROWN, FRED M. HOUSE, WILLIAM H. SMITH, PATRICK A. PAYTON, JR. MYER BUILDING, 49 MAIDEN LANE BETWEEN NASSAU AND WILLIAM STREETS 11TH FLOOR, ROOMS 1105-6-7. NEW YORK CITY Telephone: 2126 John and 2127 John. "HIAWATHA" BY THE FAMOUS S. COLERIDGE TAYLOR CHORAL SOCIETY OF WARHINGTON, D.C. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, APRIL 19th, 1906 Soloists: MR. HARRY T. BURLEIGH, Baritone MR. SIDNEY E. WOODWARD, Tenor MISS LOLA JOHNSON, Soprano PROF. JOHN T. LAYTON, Director At the Piano: Miss Mary L. Europe At the Organs: Mr. Melville Charlott TICKETS 50c., 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 Boxes (4 seats) - - - - $8.00 Boxes (6 seats) - - - - $12.00 Persons desiring tickets or boxes should address Warwick's, 202 South Eleventh street, PURITABLE FARE from New York for party of ten or more over Pennsylvania Railroad, Mailroad fare from New York for party of ten or more over Pennsylvania Railroad, $3.00 round trip. Full details about excursion given in local, column next week. GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, 43d Street and Lexington Avenue MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 16th, 1906 Music by New Amsterdam Musical Association consisting of 30 pieces ADMISSION, Including Wardrobe Check, 50 CENTS PRIVATE BOXES $3.00, $3.00 Boxes can be had W. A. Boyd 32, W. A. Boyd 51th street; Thomas Smith, 207 West 19th street; R. H. Huckleman, 436 6th street; Dr. A. W. Reed, 314 West 52d street; Hotel Macdonald, 436 3rd street Supply will be Supper will be served by B. F. Thomas, Proprietor of the Hotel Macso, for 50 cents, Offers of the League—Dr. A. S. Reed, President; W. A. Hoyd, Vice-president; John D. Younger, Financial Secretary; Joseph R. Harper, Corresponding and Recording Secretary; J. Mothman, Chancellor H. Edmonson, Marshall. J. H. Tuckle, Chairman; Gideon Ridley, Secretary; J. C. Thomas, Treasurer; John Coleman, W. H. Smith, George Deas, W. Weston, James Smith, Robert Jones E. V. KRAUS 483, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE., Cor. 43d ST., Right on the Corner Cut out this coupon and bring it, together with 10 cents in cash, to our stores, and you will receive in return One Clothes Brush, made of White Bristle Border and Black Centre, worth no less than 49 cents, and a card with 25 assorted needles for every kind of use, worth at least 15 cents. All you get for 10 cents, because we want to make it worth your while to see what a fine lot of Furniture we sell, and how you can save money by buying here when the time comes that you need something in our line. Go-Carts that go. All you have to do is to push them just a little bit. When we do the end that you have to carry home because they break when you put them out the door. Well. Good Go-Carts from $1.98 up Iceboxes—the kind that pay for them, making the 'see bills small. Good Hardwood, Charcoal lined Iceboxes. $1.98. Men's Suits and Raincoats at one dollar a week. Our terms are $5 down, $1 per week on bills up to $50. CASH AND CREDIT. Buy where you get your money's worth. We give 100 cents value for every dollar. The fellow who sells cheap, he means to do you. 603-613 NINTH AVENUE, COR. 43d STREET YOUNG PEOPLE, RACE FOR LIFE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. OWN A HOME THROUGH The Real Estate, Deposit & Investor Co. Main Office, 1931 Broadway, Miller Building, Rooms 200-201-202 New York City Telephone 4100 Columbus. This Company is incorporated under the Laws of New York State, for the purpose of legal action with H. Depositors will receive 6 per month interest, and principal returned, allowing the option of borrowing money or securities. Controlling business capital of $800,000. 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 dwelling for sale in and out of the city; and others that will be built to suit for $1,000 and upwards $800 down and $1 per month until one own even. We pay six (6) per cent, interest on every dollar incurred, subject to your withdrawal at any time bynotifying the Company at its Headquarters. 4. Condemate for building, repairing, general house cleaning, painting and cleaning. 5. Underutilized; badness. 6. Employers: Brown,�ou, and others are free, and any one can start an account from one dollar ($1.00) up. OFFICIAL—Robert R. Mont, President, Sunni Bright, Treasurer and Secretary; R. Brown, Assistant Secretary; James H. Davis, General Manager; Janus C. Ayle, Chief, Director; AND PRONOTOR—Thomas H. Morris, John T. Curr, L. A. King, G. Bright, J. H. Davis, R. M. Mont, Rev. H. J. Sexton, Rev. W. C. Young, George Stanton, W. W. Woodard, J. W. Witting, Prof. R. Hauckford, Chicri Crippen, Horace E. Dudley, John H. White, Benjamin T. Wood, J. W. H. White, John H. White 175 VOICES PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager, FREELANCE STAFF-ARMAND, Vice-President, BENEFICIARY BUREAU and Treasurer, WILFORD H. KRITE, Acting President, MRS. (TOPS): EASTER RECEPTION OF THE SOUTHERN Beneficial League WILL BE GIVEN AT NTRAL PALACE, 43d Street and Lexington EVENING, APRIL 160 New Amsterdam Musical Association consisting of 60 ADMISSION, Including Wardrobe Check, 50 CENTS PRIVATE BOXES $2.00, $9.00 bad of W. A. Boyd, 521 West 33th street; Thomas Smith, 436 6th avenue; Dr. A. S. Reed, 314 West 52nd 436 street served by B. F. Thomas, Proprietor of the Hotel Mass- league—Ir. A. S. Reed, President; W. A. Boyd, Vice- President; Joseph R. Harper, Corresponding and Reco- ncil; H. Edmundson, Marshall committee—R. H. Hulce, Chairman; Glideon Ridley, John John Coleman, W. H. Smith, George Deas, John 699, 611, 613 NINTH AVE., Cor. 43d ST., Right on the this coupon and bring it, together with 10 cents in cash you will receive in return One Clothes brush, made of and Black Centre, worth no less than 49 cents, and need needles for every kind of use, worth at least for 10 cents, because we want to make it worth you what a fine lot of Furniture we sell, and how you give it here when the time comes that you need some that go. All you have to do is to push them just a kind the kind that you have to carry home because the them out once or twice—such we don't sell. Good C Iceboxes—the kind that pay for themselves by ma- Good Hardwood, Charcoal lined Iceboxes $495. ands Raincoats at one dollar a week. Our terms week on bills up to $50. CASH AND CREDIT. you get your money's worth. We give 100 cents v the fellow who sells cheap, he means to do you. E. V. KRAUS NINTH AVENUE, COR. 43d STREET PEOPLE, RACE FOR LIFE IN TNESS WORLD. OWN A HOME THROUGH 175 VOICES Province, R. L. March 20.—Nichose is prevailing away on people. These have been several deaths during the past week. The reception committee of Weybosst Hedge celebrated the season of their late ball by a pupper at Gelt's parkers on the 12th instant. The menu was an elaborate one of several courses. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Peace of 66 Wadsworth street died on the 16th instant and was buried on the 16th. Rev. J. E. K. Butler, formerly pastor, arrived at Bessesar Baptist church in this city last Saturday morning from Norfolk. Na. He is here to invite his former members and friends to contribute to his church in that city; while here he will speak at several churches. The funeral of Henry Cromwell, who died in the hospital on the 15th instant, was held Sunday from the rooms of M. R. Aramstrong, Cranston street, at 12 o'clock. Inlet A. M. F. church's pastor combined interment at North Cemetery. He leaves a widow, two sons, two daughters and a grandchildren. The Wadworth street A. M. E. church Sunday noon was crowded the funeral of Mr. Elizabeth Grey Gross, the wife of Alexander 140th instant. She was a notable charity worker and was identified with the Women's Maternity R. and had worked her way up to the high office of president. Rev. Emmanuel J. Interment was at Orlandine; M. R. Armstrong had charge of the funeral arrangements of this city are glad to hear Mr. Clark. Brown and a number of his colleagues at the conference in the city by the Daughters of the conference A. M. E. will hold chowder social at M. Hattie Snow's next Wednesday evening at 17 Benedict street in A number of young men, under the leadership of Mr. Pinchkey George Washington, are on the campus of the University of Michigan Carroll of Pendleton Place, who has been stoked for several months. The teachers of the Sunday school of the A. M. M. School of Education, Mrs. Anderson on last Monday night; an enjoyable literacy program was rendered under Chairman Mrs. Maffe Le Pen, Mrs. Illman-May, treasurer. A ill-requisite notice occurred at "Peg Hollow Hall" lastuesday evening, and the police succeeded in quelling the fractions several arrows had received wounds. Mr William M. Flemman was a visitor at Newport last month, and the Knight George H. Sims and others of the Missoula office received wounds which was given at Infantry hall January 27 by the Jackson battalion of the moon was crowded to listen to the coercives given under the suspices of the Women's Holland presided. There wereute selections, and the perishing addresses were carried to the Larksville Bank of Richmond, Va. and Row, Carrington of York Post, No. HI 4. H. I. Stephen J. West has been elected delegate to the National conspair. Mrs. Abby M. Field out-fitted at Wright and the guest of Miss-Millie from London, England. The party went down in an audition and the guests were gowned in Paris jobs. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Celebrates The First Anniversary of the Postgraduate of Rey, L. B. Brown. Newark, N.J. J. March 19. The first anniversary of Rev. I. R. Brown of Zion Baptist church, Thomas street, was celebrated on March 19. Brown has been very successful in his one Brown has been very successful in his one church forty persons during that time; he has by company raised $2,700 through the gallon. The executes at the evening celebration were presided over by Rev. E. V. Hare, pastor of the church, and Rev. J. A. Hare, ville avenue. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Morris of Mortonstown Rev. W. R. Law, pastor of the church, and Rev. Bethany Baptist church, and Rev. I. H. Travis, Dr. Parrilla of Philadelphia made some healthy food for the children, and the wonderful success of the pastors one by one welcomed them to the Baptist conference in Newark. The grand reopening of St. James A. M. E church, Hamilton and Union streets, was held during the week of March 4-11, the most remarkable feature, being the unveiling of a new morning window at each service. There are ten of these beautiful memorials now only placed in the newly-stained glass window. Two of which are to the memory of the Misses Emeline and Sarah Williams, daughters of Mr. J. H. Williams, and Mr. Abraham S. Johnson, who was a faithful member of the L. M. Tucker Post, 65. G. A. R. Several pastors, both in the city and vicinity, were present and took part in the week's service. The church puts on a most beautiful appearance in its new decorations. Its walls in the background being golden ochre with handsome borders; on the sounding board is a figure of a shepherd surrounded by the ninety and nine, carrying the one lost when his his arms A novel entertainment was given Friday evening. Insulting to the Free Reformer, half of Mark M. and the other two were left with Mary. A looked for the division secretary of the several fountains in the northern New Jersey city. The man was a little more than the middle of the family members of the order from the several fountains present. The division chief, Mr. S. H. Lickersville, of Brooklyn being absent. Mr. H. Lickersville was not in the same order. The references were, "M. M. Honors," or well known, signified two solos. There were postcards. The first was the first of the first three postcards. Mr. E. E. (St. John's) and the second were with the usual characteristic piano solos. Rev. J. E. (Christmas) and the following were in the order of the same order. Mr. E. E. was presented with a chain gold bracelet, in token of her good work as secretary for eight years. The time was provided by the piano and gave general satisfaction. The number of the என்றed for the secretary will be presented to her by the committee of Indies. From the first time the Mount Pлеck, of the A. N. O. S. and D. R. and S. of Mount Island, to a W. M. and D. R. and S. of James and the New Street, and Anderson of St. James church. The most quite an impending appearance to the general public. The two balges of the Kof I heard a sermon by the pastor of St. John M. E. church was a long-standing church was packed with advent, the others, and the people who had the much interested in the words spoken by the procher. Rev. J. E. Handy. The exercises come out of the same place. It was the result of this very large gathering. Red Bank Notes. RED BANK, N. J., March 20 The fourth quarterly conference was held on Friday at the M. Zion church, key D. C. Hazel presiding elder, factory. Rev. A. B. Jackson, pastor, received a commendation from the presiding elder. The presiding elder presided excellent service and was a great success. Still being realized. The presiding elder presided excellent service and was a great success. Still being realized. The presiding elder presided excellent service and was a great success. Still being realized. The annual fair was held at the A. M. Zion House. Billy E. M. Stanton, Vincent Calvin House. Billy E. M. Stanton, Vincent Calvin House. The booths were handsomely decorated and were sold to be the focus in the history of Miss Eliza Forguson is quite ill. Mrs. A. R. Jackson has been suffering from blood poison caused by a cell proliferation held at the Pilgrim church lecture by Rev. T. P. Cunner pastor, subject. The Hand of God in the The anniversary sermon of the K. P. will be presided over by the Baptist church by Rev. J. W. Handlin in the Wurcater Noten Worcester, Mirey 20 - Sunday night, March 11, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Stanley entertained at luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hizginboth and Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Wednesday evening, March 14, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson celebrated the tenth anniversary of their last day of the annual service of the Ivy Street. Many friends were on Salto, and enjoyed themselves. As a bite hour the party went to the dining room where a summer was served. Last Friday evening, Mr. G. St. Stuart entertained the last day of training class, bth home on 21 hours a day. New week they will be entertained to Mrs. E. J. Stanley at her home 92 Eastern avenue. The Junior C. E. concert which was to have been given in the A. M. E. Zon church last Thursday night was positioned until Tuesday as a account of the storm. North 545, was raised at the rally at the Zon. N.M. E. church last Sunday. Mrs. M. Lee Mr. Wilson and Mr. Charles Higginboth were the leaders. They were not to make a full report, and cannot do so until the next Sunday when they expect to raise about one hundred dollars. Miss Georglauna Channon, student at the Westfield Seminary, is at home on a week's vacation. At the Ivy Street Sunday, Mr. St. Martin and every in-depth interesting paper. Next Sunday Dr. H. G. Men-Kenos will read a paper on Opportunities. to South GSW Society Position. Yours, March 20—On Friday evening March 10, the recently elected officer of the Verlet Christian Hauver society of the A. M. B. Sheo choch were installed by the pastor. Rev. J. J. Buyer, after a brief辅会, to the safety. The deserto are: Miss M. A. Aragon, president; Mr. B. Butler, vice-president; Miss B. Green, recording secretary; Rev. W. J. Gardner, corresponding secretary; Miss R. Gal- chings, treasurer; Rev. J. J. Buyer, occupied the point at both morning and evening con- tions of the church. There was a large con- gration in the evening; and Mrs. M. J. B. one became a member of the church. Prof. Col- ling of Tarrtown is to occur the point; what Sunday morning; in the evening a thinking- ing sermon is to be preached to Lincoln lodge. K. of F. P. by Rev. Buyer. The Men's Sunday club was favored with an annual dinner at the Parma, the local postmaster. Mr. Parma adored the company and encouraged him to equalize the civil clerk with the postmaster he believed in taking a man on his horse and not his color. He practiced what he preached by his actions in recent matters, and all were glad to bear Rev. H. Arthur Bocher prosecured at the "Boston Courthouse" in Boston, Mr. C. H. E. Hartford in seriously ill at his home. BD deck street, from a parallely street. Rev. H. Arthur Bocher was quite sick during the past week, are slightly improved. Mr. H. Harris and Mimi Bocher were severely ill. And Mrs. and Mrs. I. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen and Mrs. Laula of Lazington, Va., spent a few weeks and Mrs. Logan last week while en route to Boston. WT. VERNON NOTEL. Mr. Vesson, March 20.—Mrs. R. A. Lyle led in the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. The Whitman sisters at chapel Sunday evening sang two sonkq. Dr. Only at tended the A. M. E. Elon church Sunday evening. Mrs. M. H. H. and Mrs. E. Elon were搭乘 the following pireys last Monday evening: Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawson and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Towns, Miss Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Pelham. Col. Ayler has a branch office on 23d street. Miss C. Kearns had moved to 150 south 48th avenue. On the 11th of August to test were Miss M. Walton, Henry, Word, Q. James, Belmon and Mr. Fred Carson. Miss Louise Dupre celebrated her birthday evening on the 14th. Those present were: Misses Gerestive and Louise Dupre. John Willis, V. W. H. and W. H. Feld. Missus Henry, and James Dupre, Edward Greene, Henry, Lyon, Thomas May and F. Lyle. Miss Nancy Donles of Tarrytown is living with her sister, Mrs. Charles White of Sherwood Park. Last week's sick were: Mrs. Fkaight, Mr. W. W. H. James, Mr. J. R. Rawson and Ethel White. Masters Harry Haywood and Loeta Showers have been transferred from No. 7 school to No. 4. New Rochelle News NEW ROCKLAKE. March 20.—The 18th Baby Entertainment at the Bethesda Baptist church. Tuesday evening, was a success in every particular. Mrs. Ann Auerett and little daughter, Lorraine of New York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buck Sunday 12th inst. Mrs. Auerett and the family were also present at Mr. and Mrs. Archie Connie. New York, last week, Mrs. Estelle Harris was started a class of dressmaking: A new house was built in 1844. Thomas Thee, The funeral of Little Julian Walker Thomas, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Thomas, occurred Sunday afternoon. The young son was born in 1845. The main street. It is the only one in New Rochelle. Miss Green can boat of being the only. After-American grade and the new life of the French friends wish her much success. Mrs. Hannah Miller Harper entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. C. Wynne of Trescent's avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Igle, Mr. Edward Swan and a few friends. Tuesday evening. Korea held for the first day. The last day gave its annual reception Thursday evening in spite of the storm the hall was packed. In the "American school," the last day was to take the concert given Wednesday evening by the Metropolitan Bureau was one of the best this season. Madame Handall and Mr. and Mrs. Auerett were the best to see the new life of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Eya Rates, other soloists who took part were Mrs. Eya Rates and Hannah Miller Harper. Prof. John Jates and Mrs. Auerett were the best to see the wines and the best to see Mr. Eya Rates and Mrs. Junior selected. Mrs. J. D. McCallum accompanied. Miss Georgia Fields. Laura Crump and Julia want to New Walking Street being to see Williams and Walking Street play. HACKENSACK NEWS Backward, N. J. March 19.—The fourth quarterly conference will be held Friday evening at A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. C. D. Hannel P. E., will be present. Rev. G. C. Holland and Dr. James Allen are still sick. Miss Eva A. Smith and Mrs. John and Mrs. Yon are still sick. Mr. with a sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dillard spent Saturday in Paterson Rev. W. H. Batchelor and family were entertained at dinner Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Haseell. The meeting will be held on Friday and on the 15th. was postspued until the 22nd on account of the inclement weather; from the interest of the members and friends are manifesting was feel sure still to be a great loss of great goodwill. It will be class No. 2 will follow this on the 25th. Through the efforts of the correspondent Tug. Ave. is being read weekly to many of our people here with a great deal of interest on the account of the interest of the town about every week brings persons here looking for residences which are hard to find. We would like to see our people who can, and have means, come together and organize their meetings, people who are ever the second homes either or rent or sale. We hope such steps will soon be taken. NORWICH NOTES. Nogwren, Conn. March 19—Rev. Reid, pastor of Grace Baptist church, Waterbury, Conn. The pulpit at Mt. Calvary Baptist church Sunday: his sermons proved very satisfactory to the congregation. On March 16 Mrs. E. J. Hamilton entertained at tea from 4 to 6, in honor of her guest. Mrs. Martha Washington of Hloomfield, N. J., and Mrs. Maria Dixon of New York city, Miss. Alley Laws and Mrs. Speed assisted the hostess in receiving. Master Earle Johnson of New York celebrated his ninth birthday last Friday afternoon at the home of his aunt, Mrs. E. J. Hamilton, of North street. A number of little guests helped him to dispose of the birthday cake and various other good things, and left wishing him many happy returns of the day. The work of pro-modeling is being pushed forward at the McKinley avenue A.M.E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Hiddle will hold his fourth quarterly conference at the church March 22nd. Attleboro Netsc. Attention, Miss. March 20.—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sister and Mrs. John Davis went to Boston last Wednesday, where they were met by the daughter of Mr. Monroe Trotter; all went to the automobile show. The party took lunch on at a hotel. The dance given last Thursday by two prominent men of the city proceed to be a success. Sunday, March 29, a sermon will be preached by Rev. W. H. Taylor to the "Daughters of Conference." The children of Rev. W. H. Taylor are recoveries from menales, which is raging in a good many families at present in a mild form. Mrs. Marple, Young and sister, Marion, are visiting in Providence. Miss Nelle Siegers has returned after spending three months with relatives and friends in Delaware. Nammlt. Noter. Memorial committee: Mrs. C. J. V. Hunter, chairman; Norman D. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Fannie E. Howe, Mrs. Jessica A. Taylor, Miss Ada M. Warmley, Miss Elie T. Palmer, Rev. W. R. Lawton, K. P. Hamill, William E. Troutman, and Edward L. Paulcan. Undertakers WINTERBOTTOM & CO. PERTAKERS S. A. QUINN, Manager 106, above 37th Street, New York 13 36th Aug. 19, 1914 J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. BALMER. RE no contact. many lys FUNBRAL DIRECTOR. 350 West 53d Street. New York. Formerly with the late James H. Matthews. Jan 28 8-9am Tel. 3834 Columbus. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer A MARKET CO. BUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. MARKET CO. LUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. Line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and market prices. VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. v. Residence, all West Youth Street, New York. Every regular for Burial Purchased on reasonable terms sights of yr The True Reformers Burial Co., licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS In one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers' establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to suit all 'Phone Calls promptly attended to. 60 West 184th St. Tel.1492 Harlem Branch 32 W Snd st. Tel. 3041 Col. nars$ 6-1z EPPB & PROP. Prop. Tel. 7025 Morningside, New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rates Feb 1 2:m VICTORIA M 774 COLUMBUS A COLONIAL M 836 and 838 COLUMBUS Where you will find a full line of Ch Oysters at all times at lowest market prio A Grand Star Concert for the benefit of the Building Fund of the Bethany Baptist Church, will be given Thursday Evening, March 29, '06 8:15 P.M. IN THE NEW CHURCH Clermont and Atlantic Avenues, Brooklyn REV. L. E. BLAIR, Pastor The following eminent artists will appear: Brooks Theodore Burtz, Pastor Penalver, Mime Gregory Burtz, Pastor Penalver, Mime A. Howland, Miss Edith Leonard, Mr. Mc ville, Charlton, Piano Solist and Accom- CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH. Imprensive Double Funeral Service of Mary Barclay and Lillian Stone Mary Railand and William Steper. Mary Railand was the last Sabbath morning by W. T. Witton preached an able sermon from the sixty-first Patience second verse. His theme was "dutiful Leadership" At 12:45 he preached the funeral sermon on Mrs. Mary Railand, a member of the Sabbath school. He was a member of the junior department of the Sunday school, at the same time. With the two remains and two sets of mourners in front of trefoil, Mrs. Railand had been a member of the Sabbath school for six years. He became a member for six years of Bethalem lodge, No. 121, of the lodge of Good Samaritan, and Bethalem Sabbath lodge of Christian Fishermen for thirty years. All of these turned out in full reverence. The Sunday school services at 2:30 were attended by 120 students. The observation of the lesson Christopher Charles F. Matzman the rehearsal of the Easter music. In the lesson Christopher Charles F. Matzman the preached from leash. In the lesson Christopher Charles F. Matzman the Train. In the lesson No. 10 of the Sunday school, match social at True Reformers hall, $59 Waverley avenue, on Thursday evening, April 5. Easter offering of the school to the church. Hildesmeier News Burstwick, Conn., March 29—Mrs. Robert Wade of New York agent, a few days of the past week with her mother, Mrs M. A. Stevens of Stratford avenue, Miss Mary E. Jones, of New Haven, was in town Saturday. The supper given last Thursday by the popular Philadelphia, I. p. St. Peter, was the flower and largest attuated supper ever held at the church. Mrs. Jane Butler in home again after an absence of one year and a half. Venus No. 5 will give the fifth whistle of the season Wednesday evening March 28, at 36 Gregory street. C. Franklin Carr Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Telephone 8278 Columbus --- Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Robert R. Montt's services can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Preserving and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT. Undertaker and Embalmer. 200 West 62d Street, NEW YORK. Branch Office, 6 Lawrence Street. Telephone 4627 Morningside dcc12-4m CONSULT THE THREE CELEBRATED MEDIUMS CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS If You Are Getting to Sew a Clairroyant, Why Not Be Sure to Ask? As the best is always the cheapest in the end, Better consult so clairroyant at all than one who is not sure of what to do, as false prophets do more harm than good. You must have a worse condition than before by their false pretend. Good clairroyant has an established reputation, testimonials and widely from thousands of your own citizens and freemen. If you have already made a mistake, throw away your money and lost confidence through certainly your work. Good clairroyant has a established reputation, testimonials and widely from thousands of your own citizens and freemen. Clap-trap methods, start from the beginning and follow the instructions. You will tell you frankly your condition and what you expect: if nothing can be done for you she will not be happy on the face of it! We can tell you all this and more: How can I succeed in business or work? How can I succeed in my home happy? How can I succeed in even better work? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I make anyone happy? How can I remove bad influences? How can I make anyone think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I keep my love's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never ask questions. No charge if not satisfied when reading is required. We do hereby agree to assure and guarantee that you will fall to call you home, name of your friend. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife, son or daughter, even through miles away, how to meet, how to gain the love of the wife; will you be married, even through miles away; how to meet, how to marry the one of your choice; how to be youth, health and quality; remove all evil habits. Please do not write, but call; because to our help office business we have no time to do your letter. Constitution 20, No. 50, Room 10 to 10, also Sunday. Personally boosted 30 years in Brooklyn. 200 Borges St. Between Bread and Levine Borges St. Borges St. care pans my dyes. The Hotel Alpen, 587 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK-CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements Conceded by press and public to the public for travelers to sit while in New York. Miss IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. New Marpland House ENLARGED AND REMOILED. 202 and 204 West 27th Street. Nice location and location for the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT TACKED ALL Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. dec 21-3 mon. Established 1897. Tol. 382 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO. 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or transient Guests. Or Business Meet. First-Class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, Including Wine, Ec. 6 p. m. to 5 Sundays. Mar 3-10 mon. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. THE PARHAM HOUSE Elegantly Furnished Rooms by the Day of Week. Hot and Cold Water Bath. First Breakfast. Quick Service. Hot Bread Every Day. Mrs. Parthum. Proprietor. mar135J. HOTEL LETT. 186 West 53rd Street. Nearly equipped with first-class Furnished Rooms. Electric Lights, Telephone and Messenger Service. Handsomely furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and all furnishings are fitted. A teacher is attached. Moderate Rates. Convenient to Subway station and all lines of car. The Walker- House 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near 8th Avenue. Handsomely furnished Rooms for Perman- mental Use. Finely Applicated Restaurant. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Propertycres. ANDERSON HOUSE, ST Douglas, Brooklyn. Tel. 115717 Main. First-class furnished rooms for trans- portation; terms moderate; fifteen minutes encas; terms moderate; fifteen minutes hard room attached; take Court or Smith street court. Meals at all hours. ANDERSON HOUSE Open April 1, 1906. Boarding and lodgings. Further information. MRS. M. SMITH. 2018 Fulton street, Brooklyn. THE DOUGLASS HOUSE 160 WEST 24th STREET TO LET—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS With Bath and all improvements For Permanent or Transient Guests First Class Accommodations MRS. H. D. HALL, Proprietor Desirable Furnished Rooms, with Bath and Al. Improvements. For permanent or transition board is desired. Mrs. K. Moore proprietor. Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS, ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. feb. 8. 8m The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (Incorporated) Will furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSICIANS for all functions. For sale at 59th street. W. A. Riker, manager, 685 West 57th street. R. F. Dong, secretary, 10 West 134th st. F. M. Marmers, 316 West 69th street. mar 1343m. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 216 West 90th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 6482 Columbia. Oct 7 Satur. Handymen apartments with all improvement at Anderson Boulevard in THE LONDON GROVE, West 60th St. THE WEST GROVE, West 60th St. THE WEST GROVE, West 60th St. Above houses have First-class Jailer service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROGSE, 217 W. 60th Street. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. 6023-1yr. SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Builder and Appraiser All claims of property Sell, Sale and Exchange. 363 Lenox Avenue At 113th Street. Telephone 2404 L Mortgaging. Working Girls' Home 217 East 80th Street, Between 2nd and 3rd Aven. Pleasant lodgings for girls with prick- lage of music and reading rooms, dining room, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable rates. The Homs sollicits orders for work- ing rooms, dining rooms, and apartments, apart, dust caps, dusters, etc., always on hand. WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines. GO TO 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99th St. NEW YORK Telephone 4189 Riverside. oct12-1y LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Why accept 3/4 or 4 per cent from Savings Bank, when We Are Paying 6 and 7 per cent from the 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 1355, 150 Nassau Street, New York City. Jan. 18, 3 p.m. GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 2-year Policy for the Furniture in your Pat at your expense. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. 47 Albany Avenue, 4 Cedar Street. Brooklyn, New York Jul 28 1917. W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 494 L. Ave., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Steel Construction a Specialty, Plans Furnished through Correspondence. J. Jan. 35, 1900. C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Successors to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber House, 607 West 18th Street. Bath and Colonial Hall. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manicure in attendance. Four Patronage Solicited. Peb Simco. TEL. 600 Riverdale. SOBEL BROTHERS LOAN BROKERS 822 Columbus Avenue Bet. 100th and 101st St., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware no. 10191 Telephone Connections M. HAHN Wines, Liquors and Cordials 825 COLUMBUS AVE. Between 100th and 101st St. BRANCH: 2191 Eighth Ave. New YORK Bet. 118th and 119th St. Oct. 1st a.v. Tel. 600-600-Col Prof. E. Menetfield SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IN NERVES AND RHEUMATISM. Miller Building, Room 301. 1831 Broadway, New York. By Appointments. J. C. KEOGH CHEMIST 775 Columbus Ave., New York. Cor. 98th St. Telephone: 1488-9 Riverside. Agency Health Board Supplies. Goods delivered immediately. Oct. 12-8m Newly decorated, New Maple Floor. One People and Electric Light Capacity. 2,000 People Open for engagements from October 1, 1965. Apply H. KREYKENBORH, Louise and Manager. octs-4-6mon Telephone 6455 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glass and Household Goods of Every 419 Fourth Avenue N. E. Corbitt st. Bancourt. New York S. Corbitt st. Bancourt. Barryr Park. Packing, Cause, Paper, Excelsior and Temporary Kaid. Telephone 1633. W. Prospect. DR. L. J. DELSARTE DENTIST. 331 Carlton Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. Office Hours—9 a. m.—6 p. m. Sundays by appointment. DO YOU WANT YOUR MONEY If so double your interest and be independent. Buy stock in the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co. Our proposition will be the most evident investigation. Large at the kind in the world. Address L. L. MOORMAN, Superintendent of Brooklyn Branch 10 Lafayette Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 522-3833 GOOD PRINTING AND BRANDABLE AT KINGSB PRINTING CO. 908 Birth Ave. Near path 11 Picture 4772 Madison Cords, house, house, hill house, warehouse, circus, visiting horseman, etc., our specialists. Pub2179. WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROTECTOR IN ADMINISTRY, Myer Building, 40 MAINEN LANE, NEW YORK Rooms 1166 to 1207. Phone 3724. Feb. 1 1am Damage Bells a Specialty. GEORGE A. BRANBILL LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR 11 West 100th Street Near Lower Avenue New York City (Mahattan). Broadway FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Bremen, VT Congress Street, June 24-1y Saratoga Springs, N. L. Dr. Walter N. Beekman SURGON DENTIST 780 Fulton Street Near Adelph, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Jan 11 BENJAMIN HOWELL 62 WEST 135th STREET Real Estate Agent and Broker FLATS AND PRIVATE HOUSES FOR ROOMS TO LET AT ALL TIMES Feb22-Snooze. J. W. Watkins 439 West 35th street. New York City. Special agent and collector for the New York Area. Other papers and magazines for sale. Rooms and flats to let. O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 31st street NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING ETC. Houses, Fits and Apartments Pursuit Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the City nov 19 lyr. K·INK·INE MAKES THE HAIR GROW LONG STRAIGHT, SOFT AND SILKY CURES DANDRUFF AND STOP FALLING HAIR. Is no Experiment It was discovered by D. Robbitt, a skin dermatologist, that skin color of colored people for the past thirty years and who after much time and experience is great Toulouse especially for colored people. The Doctor says that his experience shows that skin color requires a special treatment and old people require a special treatment and labor and the greatest RESULT is WORLD has ever known for the HAIR KINNE-W will make the hair GROW in one to three inches per month if the hair is healthy. We have many cases on record where results have been obtained, and we do not know if KINNE-W is the only safe procedure in the WORLD that is guaranteed to make the hair STRAIGHT and make dry hair smooth from breaking off and falling out. We have also tested the hair soft and silky, and by more than 90 percent new life and vigor, natural color. READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT Mrs. Rose Holt, Atlanta, Ga., writes about anything I want to do better. So three dozen more bottles of Kimberly- goes like hot cakes and works well at dessert. SPECIAL OFFER To prove the quality and supersede of our goods over all others you secure at the following Drugkists: one furl-sized bottle of Kink-in-Sue, one cake of Kink-in-Sue, bent shampoo and toilet soap to world, price $25 cents, both for only $50 cents. S. Rosenstock, 7th Avenue and 4th St. W. S. Rockey, 34th Street and 5th St. K. J. Ward, 50th Street and 5th St. Chas, E. Frantz, 220th St. Avenue & Riker's Stores, Hegenann & Co., St. and F. Grotta, 27th Street and 5th St. L. T. Rupp, 36th Street and 5th St. 2nd Street and 7th Avenue & 44th Street and 5th Avenue & Street and 5th Avenue & Street; F. W. Kinsman & Co. 5th Avenue and 39th Street and 5th Street & 125th Street, Brooklyn, R. Stores, Abraham & Struss, Eugene Hartnett, Newark, W. Store. 1906 Model Remington-Sholes Most Comprehensive Typewriter Equipment Made Best interchangeable carriage, roller, or rubber lever, true color and movement in real paint, finished finish, biting dew. Sir Benson and sons and used in a firm of typewriter manufacturers, in its attention to operation, in its design, in its lead under his supervision. Sent anywhere in the United States, they buy to prove its superiority, valuable typewriter instrumentation, note of interest representative of Remington-Sholes REMINGTON-SHOLES Majestic Building, Chicago