New York Age

for long. In a week or two thereaces were preferred against others, and time with little or no success, be. Afro-American policy-holder opened to the fact that the victims of those unnate white agents who were so anticus their bestowal at the forcible had been met, and had been deposited and that proper had been liked, and they remained willing to appear to have his personal license in his time when he went out soliciting business, and that they be represented was notable. the State of Georgia there are deposited $240,000 in bonds and good securities the treasurer by these Afro-Americans, in other respects, they have met complied with the law, but they are never always the objects of under-and at- there white companies. An in- related of a policeman in one of the be northern part of the State who I am all-American, and I than that this agent ha in-fre-American to quit a white in-ke a policy with him. It was two officer was informed by his ited be agent had violated no law I jongared to refuse him, but not was d keep away from the Afro- the claimt policies in white com- Today he running in white company with in the army that has been put up for Afo American to take its men, but when three-fourths of Afo amount one of its men, hardly able to and employing himself acting as a captain takes them, barely able to there a business in almost and but one. For the first few did not Afo American to take them as asked for an in-merger. On the commission they were in, but his state was practically at the end of the streams were or two white ones all the required Afo American to come to menpiles this pre-pleasure of them at every event and that the Afoes were soon dispatches of the hollow to him that became unapplicable, this names of the law, variance combinable that such can brought on, own race, but time some fear American men in would be of these fearful for anything the shout and Afoes have the entering those conducted wealthy white man of Shortly before his at that his pall-bearers numerous few of whom were once was carried out to the streets American sitting close in a white church and in one nebosboro, Ga., an Afoe I and her funeral caused the wilt of the white man, Ga., prominent white men as pall-bearers for an Afoe of instances of like kind the Suffolk. THE NEW YORK AGE. At the Colored Republican Club, on North Friday Night, Congressman of the Republican County, Committee, will speak at the Colored Republican Club, 158 West 85d street, on Friday night, April 27. Mr. Payne will address the State and will attract a large audience. DINNER TO JAMES W. JOHNSON. Council to Puerto Cabello's Friends WM Foreignness on May 8. Hen, James W. Johnson, council to Puerto Cabello, Ven. will be tendered a farewell dinner on the evening of Saturday, May 8. in the partners of the Colored Republic olymp, 138 Broadway. The officers of the committee in charge of the affair are Hpa. Charles W. Anderson, pres- dent; Wilford H. Smith, Bq., vice-president; Wilford H. Smith, Bq., vice-president; and Mr. Melvin J. Chism, secretary. ANOTHER ANDERSON APPOINTER. W. C. Cole Gets a Job at State Industrial School, Hocaster. At the Institute School, Hocaster of W. Anderson, Superintendent Browne of the State Industrial School at Rochester last week appolated Mr. Walter C. Cole, of 450th Avenue, to be report for duty on April 27. Mr. Cole will report for duty on April 27. REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE. White Plains Club Observes 9th Anniversary with Dinner. WORTH PLANS, April 23,—In honor of its ninth anniversary the Lincoln Republican club entertained their friends, including a large number of indies, at a dinner and social in Lexington hall on April 19, 1906. It was an enjoyable event, attended by 285. Prominent among the guests were President J. J. Brown, Counsellor H. R. Barrett, Village Assessor Berges, Alderman McAndless and Rehill, Tax Collector J. C. Farrell, Counsellor Wells of White Plains, Rev. Dr. Fitch, Rev. R. I. Page, Rev. Dr. Scott and Rev. Mr. Branch, who occupied platform seats. The Metropolitan orchestra, a talented organisatfoa of Afro-American musicians, of Tarrytown, furnished excellent music. President William Rogers opened the program by welcoming the visitors, telling of the project of the club and introducing the speakers, the first being President Brown. The village executive congratulated the club on its ninth anniversary, praised Rev. R. B. Church, the president, and the duties of the club members to the party there, handed to, appoints, Mr. Brown, the president, and gave great aplausue. Counsellor H. R. Barrett told several good stories to illustrate his remarks to the club. A M. K. church, gave a general address. Trustee Hill made a brief address and was thanked for her generosity. The church, who gave interesting statistics showing the progress of the Afro-American in forty years, Rev. Mr. Branch, of the second M. E. church, spoke of the great things done for the Afro-American community. Rev. Dr. Page closed with a stirring address. Dinner followed and was an enjoyable meal, with sandwiches, relishes, ice cream, cake, coffee and fruit. Anniversary was a decided success and reflects great credit on the club. HERMAN SCOTT RE-MARRIED. New Haven Tullor Takes New York Bridge *Nice Purse for a Poster.* New Haven, April 23.—Last week Mrs. Hays and black of New York were sent cards announcing the marriage of her sister M. Sisle J. Josephine Jackson, to Mr. Herman A. Scott, Jr. of this city, in New York on Wednesday. April 18, Mr. and Mrs. Scott will be at home after May 1 at 105 Webster street, Mr. Scott well-known Chapel street tailor and present. After services at St. Luke's church last Tuesday evening, Evangeline E. Henderson, a longtime congregation member of the esteem of his congregation, Sunday morning before a large audience Rev. Henderson fondly, in which his great achievement was the erection of the new church of both races, which was scheduled for Wednesday evening, May 2 at New Music hall, to aid the building fund of Zion E. Church on Fourth Deemed until Thursday evening, May 10. ROAL SOCIAL CLUB DINNER. Annual Affair Pleasantly Celebrated at Republican: Club, Hoosier In the reception room of the Republican club on the evening of April 19, the Royal Sozial Club of New York city gave its annual dinner. The tables were decorated with almost every flower which the hot house affords. After the dinner the guests were favored with a solo by Mr. W. A. Ross and addresses by Mr. John Pinney, Mr. E. H. Serrell and Mr. W. I. Banks. The post of the evening was devoted to dancing. Among these present were: Mises, M. Harris, E. Philips, W. Stumons, E. Simmons, I. Harrison, M. Robinson, T. Mitchell, E. Fanett and S. M. Mott; Medaones, John Pinney, J. W. Tucker, J. B. Wells and Mason; and Mees, E. II. Serrell, Herman Preston, I. A. Indie, Ernest Grav, W. L. Band, W. A. Ross, Charles Bande, Nicholas Green, David Mason, John Finney, J. W. Tucker, J. B. Wells, Samuel Purcell and R. L. Robinson. WHIST CLUB'S EASTER BALL. One Hundred and Fifty Greats Entertained at Malvern Hall. A number of young people attended the successful complimentary dance of the Independent Whist club given at Margate hall. East 125th street, on the Wednesday evening after Easter. But a limited number of invitations were issued and the guests numbered only about one hundred and fifty. Professor Walter F. Craig led his orchestra, and the excellent floor afforded the dancers much pleasure. The ladies' costumes were handsome. A catered furnished supper. The guests were unattaining in their praise of the manner in which they were entertained. The members of the club, ten in number, are: Mrs. Kate Corbin, president; Mrs. Grace C. DeForster, secretary; Mrs. Wilhelmina Starks, treasurer; Mrs. Lucy E. M. Mary Sweetwine, Mrs. Catherine Reed, Mrs. Christine Lewis, Miss Roxford Anderson, Miss Louise Grimes and Miss Julia Ready. Miss Fortune in Washburn. Ross Bask, April 24.—Miss Jessica Fortune left on Monday for Washington, D. C., to visit Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. Miss Nellie Furuson has left for her school in Augusta, Ga. Miss Lilian Tilpon and Mabel Fendickson came to visit her on April 17. A three days' entertainment was held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. About $30 was raised. Miss Rosia Koch and her sister, Kate, from York last Wednesday. Roy, A. R. Jackson has left or conference with his daughter, Kate, on April 24. A visit to Bishop A. Walters of Jersey City. Miss Ethel Brandin visited Margarine Sunday. Miss Chitman's Debut Mr. and Mrs. John H. Chisman, of 221 West 10th street, gave a largely attended reception at their residence on April 12, in honor of the debut of their daughter, Mira Vioia A. Chisman. Dancing was enjoyed by all until a late hour, and supper was served at midnight. The couple attended a blossom trimmed with limited lace of orange blossom design. She assisted in receiving flowers, and used Chisman received many bed and useful presents from her numerous guests. ROW OVER "JIM GROW" EXHIBIT VIRGINIA PAPERS AT ODDS OVER JAMESTOWN AFFAIR. "The Home Town" Thrown Down Guestlist to Four Richmond Pupus and Only Two Pisk It Up—"The Residence" Furrow the Scheme but "The St. Luke Herold" Doubts to Be An Exhibition—High Reputation of Company's Transempor, R. T. Hill—Conference in Sankton. Regular Correspondence of The Am. Bucromus, Va., April 22.—The Home News, published in a marctic and seaching editorial, demanded of four of the five Afro-American weathles published in Richmond a definition of their position' relative to the proposed Negro Exhibit at the Jamestown Tercentenary. The four journals placed upon the rack were The Press, The Journal of the American Society of Sunday School Rev. Fortunately for the Baptist Record, that paper did not come in for The Home News' writtens and accorptions. Good that it did not, for Brother Z. D. Lawin, the editor of the Baptist Record, is somewhat of a muddinging D. D., and our good Brother Murray of Methodik' perquisitions would certainly be written up, yet he front spooled. If he did indeed, recipe immerse in a mud puddle. True, the Alexander paper, after putting several questions to the Richmond papers, proceeded to answer them to its way of thinking, without awaiting a reply from them. The new paper placed itself squarely on record as being opposed to the plans of the Negro Development and Exposition company. It did say that the failure of the law legislature to give encouragement to the company showed that the white people do not wish Afro-Americans to take any part in the view. It said it would not be an exhibitor at the Jamestown Exposition. Reading between opposition is not to the men-who are in the opposition to the prosecution, but to Jim Robinson in the courtroom. The Reformer cause out boldly for the prosecution of the men who are pushing forward the work of the Development company. Afro-Americans are the most active of the other, and the probability that the management of the Nero Development company is the most successful through a congressional appropriation, has caused the Nero Development company to kill the treasurer of the company. I doubt anybody who has handled more of the savings of his fellow members of the race. As cashier of the United Order of True Reformers, he has handled several millions of other people's savings, and the treasurer of the First Baptist church, the largest Afro-American church in this country; church president of the State Baptist Sunday School convention, president of the Richmond University and Hartshorn Memorial College, and a church president of the University. The fact that he is treasurer of the Development company is a guarantee that the development will be strictly guarded. The Brownday School Era and the Planet have been the focus of the editors. But Editors Mitchell and Williams are equal The five papers published by Afro-Americans in Richmond have a large circulation; they are often published in the New York Times, then represent a large religious or fraternal organization. The United Order of True Reformers: The St. Luke Heveld, the Indiepe lent Order of the Cross, the African American Corn, the State Grand Lodge of Python and the Courts of Calanthe; and The Baptist Recorder, the Sunday school organizations of the State. The power of the Richmond press is great, and any movement of a genuine nature with tremendous effect. All Americans the country must endorse. The nation must judge of their Richmond children concerning the proposed Negro exhibition; for here are the published its origin. The Negro Critic; here is the place where there should be the greatest interest shown, the greatest activity manl If the enterprise is a worthy one, personal dislikes of the officers should cause no one to grow, legislation, the disfranchisement of Afro Americans and the signal failure of the single ply company to aid the Sigma Development company in its work are sufficient reasons to say so. If Afro Americans are to have an anvil when it then it should be one of which all the whole people will mute to make it grand. Sectyta's feet are completely out of the eaten stocks, and last week began the spring will he itself away to the country or the sea shore Friday evening last the Ladies Assembly the smart car was in full and its opening of pleasure was caused by the ladies and the小姐 Miss Susan secretary. The Friday Evening Art and Literary Crawl observes last Friday evening in his home, four West Duxbury street, Work, followed by a meet at the library, attended the program Professor I. R. Diggs of Virginia University said a word of oncune agreement to the members. An eventful menu was. Mrs Clara H. Smith with a bowl of this meal, Mrs. Robert H. Smith with a pan of friends to meet Mrs. Robert L. Penney of Virginia University and Mrs. J. H Shilman of Washington, D. C. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Samson Thursday next, April 26, at 8 p.m. of the residence of the bible, mother, Mrs Corey Lacombe of Virginia University will Corey Lacombe of Virginia University will the University campus next Friday evening The 40th annual session of the Virginia Conference of the A. M. E. church was in week 10. The 10th Rev. Wesley Gaines, bishop presided. There was a large delegation present, Clerk B. Jackson, Esq., addressed the conference. Negro Exhibit, interest of the Janetown Negro Exhibit. Miss Rovello Made Hit in Washington Pawterker, R. L., April 24, Miss Caroline Rovello and Mrs. M. Rovello who have been in Washington for the past several weeks, will return home. But we will meet. Miss Rovello took part in a large concert in that city at the First Congressional Church last week and made a great hit. Mr. Charles W. Pinder, the piano and organ dealer of Providence, for several years a citizen of this city, sold his residence and estate on Lafavette street last week according to the city records. Rev. M. Mitchell of the local A. M. E. Zlon mission conducted the services of the John Wesley A. M. E. church at Attleford last Sunday. A large number attended the fall at the Attleboro Zion church last week, among them being Mr. Noah Tannell Jackson, who participated in a "make total" Pawteker as usual rendered a quick response to all for the San Francisco sufferers. Mayor Higgins deserves much credit for his promptitude. The reception given by Mr. Collier, L. Taylor at his residence on North Main street recently is still talked about. Other social events will be held soon. PARKWELL TO RHV. BORDI. S0—S0, Washington to Speech Sunday. Two, April 5th, On next Friday evening. April 27, In the lecture room of the Liberty street Presbyterian church, the Ministry society will tender Rev. J. M. Reddy a reception in recognition of the affective service he has served the church during his nine years' performance. Rev. Reddy never has connection with the church on April 30, to the regret of his parliamenor. Rev. Hector Hall, D., D., has been appointed by the presbytery of Troy as moderator of the session of the Lghtry street church. Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton have returned to Erehecliff-on-the-Eudose. Mr. Clifton is much interested in the subject. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith have slightly improved. Mrs.-J. R. E. Smith has opened her cottage at Round Lake, Mr. E. Kelley expects to spend a short time in Newbury visiting her father, Rev. W. J. Dechow, and Mr. E. E. Smith. Mr. E. E. Smith will be new church. Miss Anna Morgon will shortly make a visit to New Haven. Miss M. Martin will be present at the meeting. Mr. E. E. Smith will be several days in New York during Eassex week. Mythe Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold their anniversary and May Quree Sustitutio ad hominem, will be held at the same time. Approximately dressed lady will be crowned May Quree by a committee selected from the audience. The gong program will be presented to the General of the Church. A隆重 and victuals, Mr. Henry Coahm, her brother George and son Henry, will be present at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith will be here Sunday during the removal of the body of their sister, Miss Evelyn Coahm, from the rail at its Easle resting place in the灵堂 at the Easles. The meeting will deliver an address on Education: The Solution of the Ease Problem in the South, at the Second street Church, will be held on the eve of April 20, April 20. FUNERAL OF REV. SIMMONS. Throng of Ministers and Friends Heart Eulogious Addresses PATTERSON, N. J., April 23.—The funeral of Rev. Owen Lee Limpin, who died Easter Monday after conducting services the night before, was held last Thursday in the Bank street Baptist church. Rev. R. D. Wynn, pastor of the church, officiated and paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased minister's virtues and services. Rev. Simmons was for twenty years pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of Paterson. Calgories were also pronounced by Rev. H. Limpin, pastor of the Union Elizabeth; Rev. P. H. Mathews of the Union Baptist church; Orange; Rev. J. C. Scarborough of St. Augustine Presbyterian church, Paterson; and Rev. J. W. MacDonald of the Godwin Ministerial Alliance, Madame Handy sang the deceased's favorite hymn, and Mr. Louis R. Ministerial Alliance, Madame Handy sang the deceased's favorite hymn, and Mr. Louis R. Baptist church. Rev. J. F. Punston of the Rev. Baptist church. Newark, read an original poem on the deceased. Several lodges of Odd Fellows were visited. Master's Pride lodge of Newark, which Rev. Simmons founded twelve years ago. Over 800 preachers, the funeral, including twenty-ood preachers. The deceased leaves a wife, four daughters, two sons-in-law, one daughter-in-law and three grandchildren. His church will remain closed for one year, a memorial service will be held for one year. Memorial services will be held in memory. J. Rev. J. W. MacDonald delivered his farewell speech at Zion church and left for annual conference. Zion church and left for annual conference. His people wish his return for another year. BISHOP GRANT AT BETHEL considered by many to have been even more powerful than the one of the morning. During the day 64 persons united with the church, the Sunday school was largely attended, and the Sunday school classes were interesting. From the anniversary celebration held on April 1 at Grand Central Palace, as far as requested, amount to about $1,500. The church was attended by and when Bishop Arnett came to hold the conference on June 27 he will be surprised at the church. He was crowded on Monday night to hear the Bible delivered a timely and in-depth message. The audience showed great appreciation for the hoster and the style in which he handled the event. The dear him went away without encouragement. TWO CONFERENCES IN SESSION. A. M. E. at Long Branch and A. M. E. New York, April 25. The A. M. E. Rehber conference of New Jersey will conceive at Long Branch on Wednesday, April 25, and continue with the 20th Bishop Archnet of Philadelphia will preside. Rev. H. P. Anderson of St. James and Rev. F. S. Fath of the Baldwin street Mission will be in attendance from this city. Rev. Anderson having reached the limit of conference residence in Newark, the question is affirming his parishioners as to whether he will be returned to them again. Rev. F. S. Fath will meet will be at Jersey city on Wednesday, April 25. Bishop A. Walters presiding. Rev. Mission church will be in attendance. Rev. Mission has long succeeded admirably during his conference and is proud to present church, his flock must expect the return. Mrs. F. Mathias of 11 Clayton street was the guest of Mrs. Malor at her home in Park View street left on Friday for Washington to renew her friendship with her recently graduated daughter. Her turn will be the guest of Mrs. Jerry F. Sulters of Philadelphia, formerly of Newark. ST. CYPRIAN CONFIRMATION. Fifty-two Candidates Blessed by Bishop Worthington. St. Cyprusian church, being too small to accommodate its members and friends, held its first public confirmation service last Sunday night at St. Stephen's church in West 69th street. Evening prayer was pronounced by Rev. Robert B. Kimber, superintendent of the New York Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society, assisted by the Rev. Nathan A. Sengle, director of St. Stephen's, in number 15 young girls, 2 boys, 16 women and 19 men were presented by the priest in charge. Rev John B. Lloyd, 16 women, 11 boys, 14, 18, in an earned charge, gave the class as their watchdog: "Stoudfastiness" letters of regret not being able to be pressured or for St. Philip's, and Rev. Jes. Huntington and Growerian. The music by St. Cyprusian and Growerian. The music by St. Cyprusian and Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, organist, was excellently rendered. With four candidates previously confirmed in private, this makes the first year 36. Brooklyn, Y. M. C. A. Notes: At the Carlson avenue branch, Y. M. C. A. Rev. J. D. Digges, of Winston Salem, N. C., financial agent for the State Normal and Industrial School for Colored Youth of both sexes, spoke at the Men's Meeting Sunday at 4 p.m. Rev. Digges made a strong impression HAVE DETAILED INFORMATION Cruck Civil Service Men From Washington Sold to Have Learned Name of All Who Were Active in the Crime and Brew of More Spontaneous—The City Nystadten to How This Knowledge Wan Seemed—No. Arvatoe Made, but Prosecution May Begin at Next Session of Grand Jury. CHAETAMOONA, Tenn., April 19.—After having completed their work in this city and having forwarded their report to Washington, two secret service men in the employ of the National Government leave to-day for their regular posts of duty. These men, who give their services to Dr. Diane and Mr. Johnson, been in this city since shortly after the lynching of Ed. Johnson, and they have been diligently investigating the matter ever since. There have been many rumors that secret service men were in the city. Often these statements have come from reliable authority, but it has always been impossible to positively confirm the report, so well have the government concealed their identities. It has been very likely known yesterday that the two men were here and had been making investigations. The report of this inquiry, for only such it has been, has been forwarded to Chief Wilkley of the secret service bureau at Washington. It is by no means certain that any action will be taken in the premises, the secret service chief will not see here by their chief-to-make a thorough inquiry into whole matter and to-forward the results of their investigation to the authorities at Washington. No arrests have been undertaken by the officials who are leaving the city today, and none will be made by them. It is supposed that the report of the agents will be formed over to the department desiring the information they will take into account in question. No arrests are expected to follow immediately, and it is supposed that if criminal proceedings are begun, they will be started before a grand jury of the United States court when it next meets in this city. It is also stated that the man who have been informed of the inquiry have secured every item of information in question, including the name of every person appearing in the lynching, every spectator and every person who was about the county fall or bridge on the night Ed. Johnson was hanged. It is further said that they have every detail, no matter how alight, and that they have been able to trace the movements of every man conjoined to the night in question, even to the point of telling them that he reached the bridge, the exact part, if any, they took in the affair, at what time they left the bridge, the route they pursued and the time they returned to their homes. No one is able to explain how the secret service men were able to secure such detailed information, and if the fact that it can only be explained by the secret service department sent its crack men to undertake the inquiry in this city. DANCY IN PROVIDENCE Sprensa Next Monday, and Rev. Jayns and Lawyer Mitchell Will Debate. Providence, April 21.—Next Sunday will be the first one previews to McDill's museum to the "Prince at Cambridge. A rally will be held Monday evening, and there will be a lecture by Hon. John C. Dancy of Washington, followed by a debate between John Robbins and J. M. Mitchell on Baptist church and Lawyer J. L. Mitchell on "Opportunities of the Negro North and South." A falsified audience attended afternoon services at the People's A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday afternoon to hear Rev. J. Henry Duckey of Cambridge, Mass. preach. He proved his point by giving the op-ed timistic views of Dr. Booken T. Mackenzie as to the education of the Afro-American. The Daughters of Conference had their annual seminar preached by Rev. Metellum in the even- Mr. William Ward of Philadelphia, Pa., is stopping with his parents in Knightville. The fair given by Bethel A. M. E. church came to a successful termination last Friday evening. Rev. Dr. Thomas and his corps of assistants de served much credit. Mrs. Benjamin Mabray of Jenkes street celebrated her birthday last Friday evening with a large number of friends. Jackson's band of Pawtucket gave a concert during the evening. Daning and refreshments were enloved. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hudgins of 7 Walnut street are preparing to open a summer house at Riverside. The Inlet of the West Elmwood club will give it a breakfast on May day morning at the residence of Mrs. Battle Golden on Chambers street. Miss N. Hlie McNorton of Worcester was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Williams, last week. Mr. Silvester Mero of Worcester, Miss, was in the city last week visiting his brother, Mr. Charles Mero of Renellet street. Mrs. James E. West of East Transit street is still slek. Mrs. Flora Biss Lowe is vending related in Boston for a few weeks. Sunday Collection Nearly $100 New Rockville, E April 24. M St. Catherine's A M. Z. Zish church Sunday there were excellent sermons and made by three different choirs. The church chair in the evening under the direction of Proof J. S. Eates, choreist, delighted the large audience. The collection for the day amounted to about $100. The minister of Mr. George Starke occurred the day before. The Young Offender Napier church. Rev W. C. Young offender. Starke was a member of True Heart lodge of old Felkins, which attended in a body. He was also a member of the Booker T. Washington Republican club and Cooperative league, he leaves a wife, two children, mother and father. He was a King of Paterson N. J., assisted at St. Paul church Sunday evening, at Mr. G. W. clitched church Sunday evening, at Thursday morning. The loss was covered by insurance, Mrs. Rosa Vanderburgh is very sick. Mr. William Stewart and Miss Louise Mr. G. W. Goodlett's residence by Rev A. C. Worth Echora From Trukerco NEW ALBANY, Ind., April 24—Jones' chapel A. M. Zion church was filled to overflowing Sunday afternoon to listen to "Theoes from Tuskegee" a series of highly interesting per- sonal observations by well known gentlemen who attended the recent silver jubilee at Tuskegee Institute. "The Sudfit and Purpose of Tuskegee Institute," Prof. W. H. Steward, of Louis- ton's course, Dr. W. Q. Vanier, "The Work of Tuskegee's Women," Mr. Carv B. Lewis, of Wayne, and "A Glimpse of Booker T. Washington and its Distinguished Guests," Mr. R. W. Thimpson. Editor of "Nassavah Independent" Dead. SAVANNAH, Ga., April 24. Mr. William F. G. Sherman, son of Dr. W. O. P. Sherman of Waynes, Ga., and editor of "The Savanah Independent," died on April 21 at Chancery, Ga. Savanah post office, after which he represented M. E. Sunday school union with headquarters M. E. Sunday school, Tenn. He was buried Sunday afternoon. WETMORE HEAR FOR GOOD. Mr. J. Douglas Wetmore, alsham-at-law, has come to New York to practice his profession. He was previously located at Jacksonville, Fla., where he acquired considerable reputation by conducting a one in which the "Jim Crow" street law of that city was declared unlawful. Mr. Wetmore is chief of the legal branch of the Afro-American Council. He will open office in Manhattan next week. JACKWONVILLE, Fla., April 21.—J. Douglas Wetmore, attorney-at-law, city councilman, and active public man in business and political affairs of Jacksonville and Florida for the past eight years, has gone to New York where he will practice his profession in partnership with Mr. Ruthe L. Perry. The departure of Mr. Wetmore from his native Jacksonville has been frankly acknowledged by the people of his own people, as well as by many white citizens. His fearless championing of the cause of his people where great injustice and mean unfairness ran high, stand to his credit here in the gratitude of his benefactors. Among the receptives that were given in his business career was Mr. Wetmore, Floridian Baptist Academy trustee, Mr. W. Collier, brief. Brief, but feeling addressed were delivered to the prebysterian church; Rev. J. W. Walden, tor of Bethel Baptist church; Rev. S. A. Wiltmore, tor of Bethel Baptist church; Rev. A. church; and Actor W. Thompson, M. Smith. Slocker, principal of the normal department of this institution, in behalf of the faculty and Admiral of the Navy, imported mahony writing set, hand carried. To all of these Mr. Wetmore made a response to the letter, in which he expressed his admiration. A dinner served in honor of Mr. Wetmore in the Lytton Castle hall was attended by a. A. Mr.-J. H. Stanley predeided and Prof. A. S. George Richardson of Edward Waters college. A. Mr.-J. H. Stanley predeided and Prof. A. L. Lewin, after prayer was offered by Rev. James Johnson. The hall was deprecated in the course of the war. Dr. J. A. J. Arenade, M. A. Middleton, Attorney I. L. Purcell, former law partner of Mr. Wetmore, W. K. Thompson, Rev. R. S. Brooks D. F. Grand Manger Rev. J. II. Dickerson delivery of the book. Mr. Dickerson was Laurence Dunbar dunbar of, which he was a past member. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH AFFAIR. Seventh Annual Reception of Turrytown Lodge the Best Ever. Tamnytown, April 24.—The seventh annual reception of Orghab house of Ruth on Easter Monday evening at Union opera house far surpassed all previous records. Among the out of town households represented were St. Veronica of Osmint, Wheaty of White Plains, Queen of North of Norther, and many others. The dansemer of New Amsterdam orchestra. The grand march was led by Mr. John C. Des Verey and Mrs. William F. Kingland. The P. G. m. council and Lincoln, lodge turned out in full regalia. John C. Des Verey made an excellent address, Mr. William L. Fairchild held the lucky number in the drawing for a $3 gold piece. The committee deserve praise. The sum of $3 net was realised. Campbell was confined to his home with rheumatism last week. Mian Lena Jackson and sister Floose and Mr. Alex P. Scott of Dobbs Ferry attended the literary meeting at Zion church last Thursday evening. The Friar of the Metropolitan Music Association held their opening last Friday evening, at Union opera house. Mian Arniburnhil by E. Edward Knapp, comedian. John Suffern, drummer; and Mia Skmille Knapp, piano. Mia J. F. Blair of last week. John Suffern, drummer; and Mia Skmille Knapp, piano. Mia J. F. Blair of last week. Mr. Daisy Road of Manhattan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Knapp. Morrissett of Osmint was in town last Saturday. Roy, W. Augustus Fitch and Rev. J. W. Sewell made excellent addressed at the banquet given by the Lincoln Republican club in Lexington Hall, White Plains, last Thursday evening. (See White Plains letter.) Mr. Edward Denn of New York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean last week. Miss Denny Lee of White Plains was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Williams, on April 15. Mr. Walter Johnson was arrested last week for assault and battery. Judge Moorehouse died him 55. The Government dredging boats are at work deepening the channel so that large boats can land here at low water. As the appropriation of $10,000 made by Congress is not sufficient to complete the work, another appropriation will be asked for. Mrs. M. E. Knapp and daughter Hattie spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. Sylvia Watts of Somer Centre. At the Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday the Bishop held a good show congregation. The Shiloh Baptist church today hold a very interesting meeting last Week at the A.W. E. Zion church W. A. W. E. Zion church from the theme, "The Ark and Jesus" after which Mistress Gerritse was received by Zion Literary society hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening; a good program was presented by Rev. G. B. Collins will preach at Zion church, Poorskill this Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. of Somer Centre were the guests of Mrs. M. E. Knapin last week. The guests and Mrs. Knapin were married last Sunday in Naxxon Mr. George Williams acted as best man and his wife, Debbie, both single, co-presented in Karyoville these weeks, posed the baptism of six converts at Bethlehem church, R. R. Plains, last Sunday, Bethlehem church, R. R. Plains, last Sunday, Walley. The Colored Cooperative company will hold a public installation of officers on Sunday at the new office on Broadway to Telephone building, but the majority of the busi- SARATOGA CONFERENCE ENDS SARANGA, April 24: The Tow conference of the M. E. church, which has been in session at the First M. E. church on Washington street, closed Monday evening. Rev. J. H. Taylor of Sconecty church preached at Zion church in the morning. Rev. J. H. Hector, financial secretary of Livingston College, spoke at the Y. M. C. A. and received a handsome collection for the college. At 7:30 p. m. Dr. Hector delivered the conference temperature address at the First Baptist church on Washington street. At the A. M. E. Zion church Rev. Dr. W. H. Kunz preached a fine sermon, as assistant pastor of the Washburn of Boston, Dr. W. H. French of Rochester and Dr. John Gibson, the evangelist service was held. About thirty ministers were present. Dr. John Gibson has promised Rev. W. H. French a service in November in order to help in a revival. Over two hundred members of the Saratoga Beggery Benefit Association and their involvement in the Saratoga Dancing Hold on April 16 in the Saratoga Dancing Academy. Visitors were present from Glens Valley, New York; Amsterdam and Amsterdam and Glagervilla. Followed by musical program, refreshments were served, and the girls dressed in their affair was in every way in success. The military battles by twelve little girls dressed in rainbow colors performance resolved and throughout their performance proceeded from the affair amounted to $43.32 per The Union Baptist Mission is in a flourishing condition and expects to hold, service in the new building the second Sunday in May. Last Sunday a week ago the following sums of money were realized and turned over to the trustees: By Mrs. M. V. P. Van Re 51275; Mrs. Robin Woodrow, 29 so. Coleman, $11.00 Mises N. R. collection, $2.30 all trustees to p Special Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, April 20, brought by white cotton to be choreal by Taylor that rendered last night Taylor Choral society of produced Colorido-Taylor Academy of Music Americas and United It has, had the advice of training by Prof. J. John T. Lay's director, who deserves admiralty markable results to has securedume of tops, especially in h maxes, balance, effect of effect, exclamation personality dis- cussion quality characterised chorus The solitaries were Miss I. Washington, soprano; Mr. Bldg. Washington, baritone; Mr. Bldg. New York, baritone. Mr. Bu. among Afro-American a questioner of the audience. He was in his best voice, and that he employ the resources of our instrument. That is that the audience insisted upon of two of his solos, although I must quote that watha's Departure. Miss Johnno, the soprano in Minneapolis' wallhaw in a minneapolis' wallhaw watha's Departure. had the zero feeling. Mr. Woodwail quite to the demands made in tenor score. His tenors had Miss Mary T. Europe at the revelation. Without her brillis the reputation be has as an officer him was not worthy Coleridge-Taylor's column. It must be d masterpiece. The solitaries was in was shown by its encore. Many whites were preeminent of The Old Peloton. The officers of the Choir, Cook, president, Eugene deathe, Hillman, financial secretary, Johnson, financial musician, director; Dr. Job H. Conner, R. J. Dahlweil, W. H. Conner, R. J. Dahlweil, M. John A. Smallwood, M. Robert Pelham, Jr. CHICAGO opera compa Francisco. T. Artie Hall, the killed by the co in San Francisco ANXIQUS O REV. DIXON ON SAN FRANCISCO. Bring Tears to Eyes of Andalucia—of lection for Earthquake Victims. At the Concord Baptist church in Brooklyn, last Sabbath morning Dr. W. T. Dixon preached on the San Francisco horror, taking these the San Francisco chapter of the prophecy of Isaiah: "When the earth shall be upon the earth, the inhabitants of the world will righteousness." The german was "litv." we find a better expression wered them in this or- gination? His spirit is a more commandable by total treatment of the Oce- nies of the Pacific Ocean, entry for that matter. It may that our big hearted inset that the Chinese be in as other sufferers out of wield by the Congress. Whitley Bibb. on his visit to this her present at an in which he was in thought, whigh and by thought; but his after when he was in it and black alike, were in one of the aboard that in the South men r Tilman are forced into refined pernition to their identity in known. the identity is un- a behicrous riminations s made Kaligh, wo Bibb so appropriate to Americans Johnson, pro- perly, was a by the sheriff the inform, deceived back of color, not upbridges to ting z white gentleman led for Afro-American Be- judge's mistake could be rectified. Johnson was sworn on the "illy-white" ble, which has by now, we fear, fallen on its high estate. The joke is on color- obia. effections on the Reinsurance of Northern Prejudice. Men who thoughtfully consider the American race problem and attempt to peer into a future have been gravely disturbed by a recent riot at Springfield, Ill., the collection of the Saviour's resurrection by a male lynching of innocent Afro-Americans at Springfield, Mo., and the attempt to grin Trot in New York city itself. The muse of these events, the very raw sensibilities as to the race question which they reveal both North and South, and their applicable future development, deserve the most sober reflection. No real observer of conditions can doubt that the friendship of the North for the Afro-American has in the past twenty yearspidly and steadily abated. The cause of its falling off we must scribe in some part to the offensive impedance of the low and ignorant class of Afro-Americans, with whom the whites have illociously confounded all; but in greater part to the deplorable freedom which the white South has been in part allowed and, which it has in part marped to settle the race problem as its law fit. The white South has resolved that the Afro-American shall not exercise political and civil rights, though endured therewith by the Federal Constitution. Having exceeded by more or less disinterpretable means in stripping the Afro-American of their rights, the South, to justify its conduct, has made a systematic campaign to depreciate the Afro-American in the eyes of the North. The Southern press and novelists, and southern reporters and editors in Northern papers, have reiterated with such persevering rebenewishment that the Afro-American is something inferior, something outside the rule of mankind, something not far above minutes of the field, that the North long als of Stevens and Som- mas made haste to aban- d the Lady in Couss young tempted by the hantee's rhetoric and antee root! In the ideals which the old heathen race and as there is no apostate, so the wherners is more than the race a pauce is not North and the South, we will future as a only one tie from the States of Liberty. But we shall be surprised if any of the bishops remain punishment at all contests to their enmity. There is one aspect of the institution which attends us at the blind faculty of the widow. While constantly making more bishopsmen and grievous their apprehensions of the Afro-American, they are so constantly beguiling him move and move, by dist of education, with the spirit and the instruments to resist these apprehensions. It was Duplugel O'Connell who said that the Irish were really earthwaked into enmity. In it happens that the Afro-American may once time be approuved into an 'Nun? Will he, as he habiles American independence and civilization, always give himself and his followers up to the nub so hardwounded to be led to the slaughter? Will he always respect the law which leaves him to his fate and shelters his murder? San Francisco It is almost impossible to read with dry eyes the details of the colony which has overwhelmed the San Francisco. The hundreds of thousands of shivering nuggets fleeing from the flames which had drenched their homes, the filthy puddle at which hundreds slaked their thirst, the maddness which reined so that they run amuck and mabbed their felons, the hunger, the deprivation, the hoofers shot down by soldiers, the hedonism of firemen and troops, the Catholic priest preaching to every creed in a Jewish cemetery—all three are subjects not unworthy of the pen of Defoe. Bercancio or Jouphan. We would not seek to depreciate the heavens which earthquake and flames have wrought in the Pacific metropolis. To some it is always consoling, however, to reflect that their afflictions are not the secret which have ever enslapped mankind; and history affords several catastrophes which not only parallel but surpass in cruelty and horror the overthrow of San Francisco. Our readers will at once recall the stumblespeech earthquake at Lisbon in 1753, which aided by a gigantic tidal wave, New 60,000 inhabitants. So terrific a destruction was this that Dr. Johnson refused to believe for six months that it had taken place. Other famous instances of the wholesale slaughter of mankind or of destruction of property were the London plague, and fire in 1803 and 1806; the plague at Florence; and the Japanese earthquake in 1891, which destroyed 10,000 persons. Most discreditable to man is the fact that the devastations of nature are pony in comparison with the destruction which he has made upon his fellows. Perhaps the most frightful passage in history is the recital of the fall of Jerusalem by Josephus. In this city one million persons had crowded to celebrate the Passover, when the city was suddenly besieged by the Romans. The Jews, in a frenzy of despair and hunger, slew one another in greater numbers than fell by the Roman sword; the whole population was either extirpated or soaked into slavery, and the city ransacked. Iaily occurred the most atrocious incidents, such as can hardly bear to read. We could fill this column with the names of the祭險ary battles in which men have butchered their fellows, in all times and in all places. As to San Francisco, the loss neither of life nor property has been so tremendous as to appeal the inhabitants. With the resolution of their grandfathers, the pioneers, they are already addressing themselves to the reconstruction of the city and the rehabilitation of their fortunes. Upon the ruins of San Francisco will rise like an exhalation a new and greater city. Let the Nation, after the temporary needs of the unfortunate city are satisfied, turn its face, as the San Franciscans are turning theirs away from the disastrous past to the future; and let our minds' eye dwell upon the smoking ruins, by upon the great edifices of the future. Nothing New Under the Sun Tragic comparisons have been made between the Jews and Afro-Americans, both of their peoples that have suffered oppression more or less severe. A ludicrous analogy and a serious one, too, is suggested to us by a certain story of Moses and by the almost inescapable difficulty Afro-Americans leaders have encountered in preaching the masses to do anything for their own benefit. According to Tennis, Moses, though the adopted son of a Pharaoh's daughter and instructed in the esthetic culture of Egypt, felt his heart out to his degraded brother, who, less lucky than himself, was having their fierce ground in bondage. So, finding the vast palace of Pharaoh, Moses went forth to look upon his brothers. The first thing which changed to meet him was an Egyptian concentration-curdling a Hebrew. At this sight all his Egyptian training and sentiments fell from Moses like a cloak, and the fierce Hebrew took command of him. Prudently, however, looking about to secure himself that there were no eyewitnesses, he interposed himself between the slave and his tormentor and put the latter to death. The carcasses he buried in the sand. It is not hard to imagine the tenacity of this dead and the consequent pitch of gratitude which it should have excited in the Hebrew slaves toward their ankles and unexpected champion. But Moses soon experienced what vies serviceable expenders. The next day, his love for his brother kindled by his desperate death in their defense, Moses forth once more to look upon them. This time he was shocked to see two Hebrows, forgetting their brotherhood in blood and misfortune, barely enraged in pummeling on another. Moses at once interfered and reproached him who was getting the best of it with the question "Wherefore smitten thou thy fellow?" The least Moses could have antipassed was a respectful reply: he had reason enough to expect the combatants to fall at his feet, weeping with shame and remove. Instead, one of them turned upon him and snarled out, "Who made the a prince and judge over us?" and then added the mourning question, "Further than to kill in as if thunder killed the Exemplary behavior of the character gave Moses insight into the character that he determined to put at once as much possible between Thomas and him. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1906. content their ingility in the courts. What was the degree of the speaker to be left the hall to be one. Aro-Americans re-nurt to another: "Do you come also," am I, for, make me too pH 'in a delibate for fight, don't 'I'm, Crow's cydns. Hampk 'Jim Orcw' cyals plary good enough for me." Vampk, there is nothing, never to under the men. It is conceiving, however, to reflect that the Zave afterwards developed into a great THE "BIG SITE" ADDITAND IT WAS to Branded Woodbridge Agent Jones and Chiefman, that Hops When Aro-Americans Chintons are Wrogued, Handheld Should on Tried for Whis-capping, Says, "Let the National Gov-evranged Do He n-dust! It Can't Tough Me." Sint. Correspondence of Tina Ann. WARNINGTON, April 26—What is the The National Negro Business League will meet at Atlanta on August 20 and continue in another three days. It is expected that the Atlanta meeting will be one of the most largely attended and influential of all of the meetings the League may grant more local and national support. The League will be located in New York last year. The business movement of the race all along the line, to which the League gave new life and has constantly enhanced its growth, is now in full swing, with the increase of banks well ahead of the argument. No organization has exercised a more healthy influence upon the fortunes of African-American business. The most industrial efforts of the race are now in fair way of being supplemented adequately by commercial effort. When the two become equally developed and balanced we shall have a better condition of affairs. --- The Buffalo Gaette and Guide says that "what the Negro must have in politics is a new deal," especially "in New York State." It is a hold and discouraging fact that the Democratic party does not want any Afro-American votes and that the Republican party, having most of the vote bound and gagged, does not dream of necessity to give it any appreciable consideration. And whose fault is it that things are as they are? Ten million people who have not enough common sense to so handle their votes as to get decent treatment will all pillow theirs, no black coming" that anybody will respect. The answer has his strength as a child will be treated, a child. It has been taught that way since the numerical increase of the human race made communication urgent to social and civil order. The Washington correspondent of The New York Evening Post recently gave the public an illustrating article on Jefferson Davis, the prospective Senator from Arkansas, as the "Appeal of Demographery." He will succeed Senator Berry, a fool of the old school, who has served in the Senate and the House for some twenty-one years. We have no tenors to reed upon the ashes of Senator Berry's public career. He has always been a Democrat supported Democratic policies in the Convention, where polls have invariably been opposed to the interests of people and the best interests of the country at large. Jefferson Davis cannot make a worse Senator than Mr. Berry and he can make a better one. --- Mr. William Lloyd Garrison of Massachusetts did a good and courageous thing at the Tuskegee Liberty Ship in rebelling Prof. Abraamble for sailing that the suffrage should not have been conferred on the Afro-American people when it was. The fact of the matter is that if it had not been conferred at the time it was it never would have been. If William Loomis Vernon of Kansas be confirmed as the leader of the suffrage will appreciate the distinction all the more because of the aching anxiety he was put to for a long time while the appointment was held up in the general committee. APRIL MAGAZINES. M magazine, in meetings and st tractiveness of appearance, as to itself. An article by Mr. Alexander, "As to the Congo Free State," is an admirable attempt to present both side of the situation in that present picture, and to present pictures, some of them shocking portraits of maled natives, Mr. Lawson pronounces Judson W. Lyons' official obituary. We are glad to read a well written article in praise of J. Thomas Newsome, the brilliant attorney of Newport News, Va. one of whose plea to a jury was pronounced by the white papers of "the greatest argument that had been made in the courts of this city in many years." An Afro-American magazine which shows much supply is the National Domestic, published a month ago, of interest to cochon, butlers, waiters and domestic valuable information and advice to each of these classes is usually printed; but there is much more. Afro-American stage news is commonplace. There are good editorials: one of them, on "The Jamestown Exposition," lining freshly sane in contrast with the other, made upon that project. An extremely pleasing feature is running serially of Chosnuts' "The Home Behind the Cedars." SLAVE REBELLION IN VIRGINIA **Spanish Minters Driven Out by Black Women a Century Before 1620.** To the Editor of The New York Age: Whatever the measure of the Afro-American interest in the coming biocentric of the Founding of Jamestown, Va., by the English in 1607, it is a fact not generally known that Spanish mints under the leadership of Linear Alcazar were settled in Jamestown in the year 1526—just in the English. The town which the Spanish mints was called "San Miguel," and was healed, says 1734 the historian, about where Jamestown was founded. Negro slaves brought from San Antonio were employed in this work. The slaves rebelled against their Spanish minters. This was 101 years before the socialized first institution, Old Spanish historians always speak of Virginia as the "land of Ayllon." "Nat" made a gallant effort to free the slaves, but made gallant effort to free the labor helped to build San Miguel, long before needed. Then they, with the aid of the Indians, arrived, while a few, who escaped in boats, were shrewd deceivers. Race historians should remember that James L. For authority, see Sir Arthur Helps, "The Spanish Conquest in America," Terry April 7, 1906. ANDERSON'S APPOINTMENTS. From The Galveston (Tex.) City Times. Mr. R. W. Thompson, a most competent colored newspaper writer, says that Hon. Charles W. Anderson of New York is in imminent danger of becoming known as a politician who takes care of the interests of the race and who never forgets a friend. He has "landed" fully grown Republicanists in lucrative positions, and has been the Johnson appointment counsel at Texas the selahian politician long en route, to place J. W. Watson, of the Colored Republican club of the Florida Republican, and have Elise R. Hoffman, a shamisha type, assigned to a monotype machine at Washington by Public Printiller Millers, Mr. Hoffman is the fourth Newer to be given charge. Bernard and Merrill where being Merrill. Bryant. It is marked contrast with Taft's tally was the strong contrast utterance by Dr. Booker T. Wendlington. M. In Broadband, Worldwide Agricultural Herbs and Chocolate, but Shape When Also-American Citizens are Wrapped. Blackboard Should on Trial for White- colored Days, "Let Our Children Know Do No Badness!" It Can't Trouble Me." It is an open secret that the sword arm of the most civilized and Christian Nation self-face of the earth is gathering to itself in order to have to fall again on the Chinese Empire in order to protect American citizens from another Boxer uprising. A part of the American society within easy striking distance of this awfully benighted and shamefully unchristian people. But in this connection it is imminent, interesting to get from the hips of an American shocking opinion entertained of the most civilized and Christian Nation on the face of the earth by this awfully benighted and shamefully unchristian people. And here it is: "More Chinese subjects have been murdered by mobs in the United States during the last twenty-five years than all the Americans who have been murdered by mobs in the United States. In every instance where Americans have suffered from mobs the authorities have the punishment of death failed to be indicted from the guilty offenders. On the other hand, single instance where the penalty of death has been visited on any member of the mob is the punishment of death for Chinese, and in only two instances of mob violence out of many has indemnity been paid to the militias for the losses sustained by the Chinese." This view of the greatest Christian Nation on earth is certainly not very flattering to it does from the diplomatic oppression of people to whom the greatest Christian Nation on earth sends her Christian mission to preach the truth to people. Gathering guns to attack the missionaries against Christians, we are at a distraction. Queen sort of and in. Washington at the mouth of common, Queen sort of conversions of common, Queen sort of conversions with the the heaten' which must be burnt. and of the deadly Gatting the only people on earth who can frame a farming infestation on earth who can frame a farming infestation against the greatest Gods. The on earth, oh no! there *B* for they have suffered again and again from mob violence suffered again and again from murder in the United States a world whole world knows it has a Christian Nation on earth is mighty powerful in putting down the mob violence of other nations, mighty powerful in protecting weak mighty mighty powerful in putting down mob violence in modesty in putting down mob violence in America in protecting the *St* home. Talks and of Gorigners also is cheap, too cheap, and national Gorigners the cheapest of all blasters is that of the *K* Stick *tack* for the *Hiz Stuck* blaster *whis*e. other nations and not for our, as a Nation of God, and for our army and nation a 'Big Stick' called our army, with which one called our navy, 'Big Sticks'. we must to death to defy demons, hundred, or darwin 'Big Sticks' the morality, the justice, the Sticks' we threaten to belabor humanity, speakable Turk, the sick man of Liberty for destroying American life and prospering to break the beats of Chihuahua who dare to do violence to American living in China. With these two are Sticks grumped firmly in our hand, the top of our voice to the nations of the earth. Have a care how you deal with America and their interests the world over, for as you say, 'Big Sticks' by the will of the Republic, the greatest Christian Nation on earth, deal with you individually or collectively.' And that well, that is all very well if it be done without insulting but American foes and fury. Is it more national bravery, nothing but American fuss and fury? We have a strong obsession with the "Big Stick," an allegory of the aristocratic and sympathetic. For the "Big Stick" cuts a mighty scarry figure at home, but it is also an important symbol in all truth, impatient enough at home in the maintenance of law and order, in the protection of American life and liberty in the world. It is not better than the very people who rear about the "Big Stick" of our army and army is too often heard around the world, but the bravery of the all bravado, is not heard once in a great while at home where there is the greatest need of hearing it offender in those latter days. The national authority, which defends openly, the national authority, trampling insolently upon it and metaphorically spitting in the face of the national Court, with the larges What does the "Big Stick" of the National Government amount to at home? Here, at a twenty-inch point in position to the potency of the Big Stick in Missouri, the main lawless band of whites in Franklin county, Miss., had for months been whitehunting Afro-Americans in that country, and the band had developed in the course of these investigations in the part of the secret service of the Government that the sheriff of the county, one Dr. Al. Newman, had abducted the perpetrator of those crimes, and on April 11 arrived in Jackson, the capital of the Federal government to stand his trial in the court of the United States indictment? This: Let the whereof he speaks. He knows well enough that he may be heals in Michigan the "Big Stick" of the National Government, cannot reach him, abet that selfless man, cannot reach him, abet that selfless man, Philippine and beat the life out of six hundred of them, men, women and children, at a distance of 8,000 miles from Michigan—can reach even China, a distance of 8,000 miles from Michigan—can entrap committed in that empire against American citizen. Dr. Al. Norman knew that this "Big Stick" grows strangely abet, grows marvelously important when it comes to the safety of black people against the mob violence of white people. He but describes a condition known of all men when he said, "Let the United States it won't amount to anything." Those who imagine that the "Big Sick" of the Government will missthalen reach this defiant man, who is not a citizen, any money on the strength of their vain unfraghling, to read, chew and inwardly digest these two significant paragraphs in the speeches of Sherif Newman has made arrangements with the manager of the Commercial Hotel County, who are to be here to testify in the case against the managers of Sherif Newman, and he desires that they shall receive proper accommodations during their escorted visit to "After the exodus of persons under indentation, an the writen is deemed to be difficult matter to take a course of Franklin County." Under these circumstances what will the "big Stick" the greatest Christian landlord in MississippiNothing, absolutely nothing where the lives and liberties of black people are concerned. It may indeed do its deed—deat, but it will not reacquire its land by Deat. All the grief of Franklin county, in the burghous State of Mississippi. FAIRNESS IN GULF STATES. Gentlemen to a White Ravensher-Brunal Retail of Registration. From the following clipping from *The New Orleans Item* you, will note how a white man was treated after criminally assaulting an Afro-American girl and severely beating her mother: "MAGNOLIA, Mine, March 28—Arthur Neritt, a white man who pays his home in Amite county, is being held here on the charge of criminal assault, and the assault against him belated made by a 16-year-old nigro girl. Last Saturday, the girl faces the charge at White Hill, the man being brought to Magnolia and the girl carried elsewhere. The girl alleges that the girl forces her to be severely beaten her mother at the time. Sheriff Lee has not notified the Amite county officers of the capture, and the assault of the matter. Nevill's former home was in St. Helen parish, La." If the crime had been committed by an Afro-American he would have been burned in the fire. The white man he was simply arrested, and is supposed to be waiting for a fair trial. I have no doubt that he is to-day walking around the town under not more than $220 in taxes. I have no doubt that a few days ago in one of our adjoining parishes they lynched an Afro-American for stealing a young child. I cite this to show how cheaply an Afro-American is held in Louisiana and Mississippi. There was: an editorial in *The Item* a few days ago quoting your paper as saying that the Afro-Americans in the South disqualify themselves by not paying their poll taxes, and that you pay your poll tax and write the hand of a Philadelphia lawyer, still, when you go to the registering office and make out your blank, they will tear it up in your face, telling you it is not made properly, cannot register, and that those who show to Ar. And there is no one for you to appeal to. J. W. JACKSON. IRISH NEGROES. Black Men in West Indies Who Speak Pure Gaelic and Are Catholics. To the Editor of The New York Age Under the barbarous rule of Cromwell and his cousins in Ireland two centuries and a half ago, some thousands of Irish boys and girls, many of them of tender age, were banished to the West India Islands and sold as slaves to the tobacco planters; a trade feature of Irish history which is relied upon in London today. In the Dublin Port in Ireland. "A day or two as John Edward Quinlan, the black open air creator from the West Indies, was charged by Marylebone (London police) with the crime of being sold as a white man man. He certainly had a white man's name; for the Quinlan are known as the London Duty New Yorker; a vessel of Irish sailors that local of Negroes came to meet it. The sailors were amazed to meet the language of the English. Where did they acquire the language? The natural coooperation of taken to the West Indies by the thousands of Irish man and Irish woman who were banished to the West Indies by the thousands of Irish man and Irish woman who were banished to the planters there. And they preserved not only the language but the religion of the Gael, as Mr. Edward Downy, the Irish novelist, illustrates in *The Dutty News* on the Quinnan incident: "If you are interested in the Irish Negro question, I could refer you to Chapters 24 and 25 of the book. The author of his book Irish men can be called those I did not tell in the book. On his hands were of the same kidney—the ship arrived in Portland, Oregon, one day in Holy Ireland, and soon as soon as everything was sung on board, the skimmer was fearful of lodging his sash as soon as everything was sung on board. The skimmer was fearful of lodging his sash as soon as everything was sung on board. And the skimmer told me he was quite edited by the denomination of his crew at mass." The is said that even still in parts of some Irish Men's Week, the author of his is the language of many of the natrons. George Ruppin. Boston, Mass., April 14, 1906. "AGE" in SOUTH AMERICA. "THE" in Bocaunas Ayes Comments La Presidie One of Our Editorialists. New York correspondent of La Presidie of Bocaunas Ayes, Argentine Republic Prince of February 7, in commenting upon dialed United States press opinion of President United States message to Congress, makes mention of the Age, of which the following is a transient: "The principal organ of the Colored race in the United State named by this paper—is The New York Age, whose editor is Mr. Thu. Thomas Fortune, able politician. He was sometime age, in to the Philippine Islands sometime age, in to the Philippines from the in the capacity of United States. Government of the own well how to discern what is Fortune the proper course of what is best for the best, the best guide, and Americans of whom lettered to. Without stop- purely he is least likely to engage actually to exage Republican party, which blacks in regard to titiation in 1861-1865, and which shows she is actually in- now appears to exage the party, we reproduce different to its former New York AG, what he says in Tinker Notes. Mt. Vernon.—The fair given at the Mt. Vernon.—The fair week was not largely A. M. E. Zion attend the week enjoy- day and of the choir attend along delt TROTT AND MRS. OLIVER. Why did Charlottesville wane when the Ambassador Perry-Being on a Sweep? To the Editor of The New York Am. The unfortunate episode, which occurred on the Sixth avenue elevated train on the evening of April 10 and which precipitated such an awful scene is to be regretted by every layer of order and true mankind. Dickens, thrilling description of that madness, ignorant mach which chased poor unfortunate victimized Oliver Twist through the streets of London was nearly more fascinating to the lover of smiling tales than the newspaper report of the unsettling Mrs. Oliver and the mobbing of her acquaint. Can we say that this was true gallantry or chivalry on the part of the men who struggled so violently to put the law at war? Were these men moved by a desire to average an injured woman or simply to hill a Negro? The paper status that Mr. Oliver was hung up on was that he was on a strap? Why did not one of those chivalrous (?) men who were ready to more heaven and earth to avail this woman, get up and give her her set of new shoes? How did the new Henry Mr. Oliver boarded a car in Alabama she would not have been allowed to stand even if some male passenger had to walk. Performances of this kind were enough fully to realise the change from terribil chivalry to frigid bruneness. It took me quite a long while after arriving in New York to become used to the prevailing indiflexion of women in public convoyances. The Negro was the apt pupil or the "superior" man who outnumbered him on that car a hundred to one. But I am persuaded that he belonged to an asleeping being jostled that exasperated Mrs. Oliver as the complexion of the man who jostled her. This perhaps was not the first time Mr. Lincoln has absoved and pushed on the train in New York. But the women are handled routely by men in crowded places who under different circumstances would have acted differently. In the case of the Oliver sunk to his level when she uttered the words which provoked the assault. I repeat, provoked the assault. No sentence could deeper into the soul of the slave Afro-American. After Albert Trott as he moved toward the door of that car: "Where I am from Negroes are taught to know their place." I judge from the streets that she is a mobster; she would like to start the wolves of New York on the hunt for blood; she would like to be free air of the metropolis freighted and perfumed by the smoke of burning human flesh. Grant that she was assaulted by a colored man, must she go into hysteria, make a scene upon the public streets by flying at every colored person she sees? Suppress her raid me made been a shamian; must a raid me made been a Chieftain? Celestia stebled into the river? The nickel charged for a ride in the public conveyances in New York puts everybody upon the same level, and those who do not care to be jooled should hire private transportation. New York. April 12. 1906. The Trett-Oliver Cave. In looking over Tirr Ack this week I was very much impressed with the editorial on the Trot-Oliver incident which occurred a few weeks ago on one of our elevated cars. No one can read this article without admiring the American editor who indicted it. And I only wish for the good of the people at large that we could before the eyes of every Caucasian editor in the country particularly the New York press, which seems to take delight in publishing news degrading the lives of the poor and the sick, were one hundred thousand such courageous Afro-American against the numerous insults put upon him by the daily press, even in the Northern settler of our great country. New Bedford Notes. New Brunswick, April 22. The funeral of Mrs. M. L. Balley, aged 60, wife of George-Balley, was conducted Friday by Row. W. W. Ryan. She was born in New Bedford, belonged to four sisters, was at one time president of the Home for the Aged, and at her death was the vice president. Among the foral Home for the Aged, and from the Home for the Wounded Women. On April 29 at Hathaway's Theatre Mr. Charles Tred. White of Boston will introduce new songs written and set to music by the infant son of Mr. William N. Freeman took place last Friday. Mrs. Ili S. Jumack of the infant son of Mr. William N. Freeman took place at Bethel church. des. J. J. Sampion, P. E. possessed morning and evening. The postponed Easter concert was credibly given at Zion church by the Sunday evening. The postponed Easter concert was credibly given at Zion church by the Sunday evening. At Boston the first week in May. Sunday was a busy day at the Union Baptist Church. Mr. Ili S. Jumack four seconds before emerges in trying to intercept an appropriation of $25,000 made by the church on the grounds of the discrimination made by the laws of the State of Virginia against its circulation but it did not relieve the hearty support of the public. While the remonstrate motion to $20,000, the measure will pass withstanding. Officers of the Home for the Secretary, Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, vice-president, Mrs. Mary L. Bally, clerk. Mrs. Fleiss Maye for Secretary and Treasurer. Elizabeth Searbey for Secretary and expenditures during the year was read by the clerk. The treasurer also rendered her the Home to be in sound manual condition. Wergster Note: Workstreet, April 24. A dance was given by the Elite Social club in G. A. R. Hall last Tuesday night. The hall was decorated with palms and cerns and the Light Infantry orchestra gurulished made. The punch bowl was popular and ice cream was served during the intermission. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Christmas and Mr. C. Roos of Boston; Miss Hattie Spotwood, Messie James Wilson and Edgar Smith of Springfield; and Mr. Frank Anderson, floor director. The officers of the club are: Mr. John Hopewell, president; Mr. James Brithue, vice-president; Mr. Herbert Birks, Treasurer. Mr. George Storm died Sunday morning after a long illness. He leaves a wife, brother and other relatives. The funeral was Tuesday by Rev. Conway and Rev. Swan. Mrs. Oliva Ward Bush of Boston delivered a lecture last Thursday night in the A. M. E. Zion church for the benefit of the Lyceum. Mrs. Bomb, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. B. W. Swain, Rev. B. W. Swain and Mr. G. E. Stewart were entertained at G'clock dinner by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook. Miss - Ida Richardson read a paper at the Lyceum last Sunday. Miss Nannie Anderson will read next Sunday about "Home Great Negroes," Mrs. A. Jackson entertained at G'clock dinner last Monday. Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Swain, Dr. H. G. MacKerrow and Mr. E. C. Reward. Church Fair Nest 410852 ATKRONK, April 24.—The annual fall of the A. M. B. Zion church closed with a rally on Sunday. In the morning Rev. Murphy of Taunton preached and in the afternoon Rev. J. A. Evans, conference missionary, conducted love font and a praise service. In the evening Rev. C. W. P. Mitchell, of Pawtucket, preached. The amount raised for the week was $1,000. The preacher, Lee, a well-known resident, dropped dead Friday on Sanford street. He having no relatives on Sanford street, he will be buried his burial. There will be baptism next Sunday afternoon and it will the creeping the Pastor will preach his last week for the conference will attend conference next week. But administration did not stop filled the island with good roads, a minimum tropical disease, a little men qualified, taught the population and order, and helped them "up frery." In this work, reference p. great part; the superior did not dwarf the superiority is best shown by good dey of few boasts. Moreover, there absence of certain irritating and at customs familiar to our South. Legs, superiority is best shown by lynching; there are no attempts to an example by burning up a Negro as at Springfield, Ohio; and black was not regarded as deserving of about violence. The alleged murder, as has happened in Simpson and elsewhere. In short, the takes its course, and the population remains. All this leads Professor Royce to say the Southern; "The problem that codermen the of your homes and that is said some of the people of the city not a few of apartheid institutions, hence various social cond which the habit of lirratting and one condition, have tended to and to the arousing of extrem adequate means of guarding. the white population is it or both, to furnish an institution constantly by the black meat Sympathy the with responsibility for the个小 with possessed with the authority of constabulary, still, if you will, authority to a control over race. Whether it would thus be posed the powers of a colored constabulary to question. But the record of the black States, under both colored in makes it perfectly plain that trained to be obedient, fait restrained servants of the black teacher in the schoolable exhibit. We have long that, in view of all the con. South, his own ignorance, an early lady, singularly lawful he is wholly without that de knife or revolver no character than and the Greek, is cred and great piece of good country. We shall not dwell trast between Janiesie Presentation fairs in Louisville, that the Nerroes are they are retrograding, nothing to elevate the writable camp before them. As the city is without me try laws, and the Ner cellars or abandoned cellars for low morality. Here E methode would work a because the best white with the best black—even Pro correct. Too many Americ. South. "view as a fatal and race-problem what is a per- accident of our present form of a race problem as true in t New York as in the Mississippi or Arkansas Catch Club to Cove Cove WASHINGTON, April 25.—At True hall the Catch club of the Washu- servatory of Music, will present Daughter," a comedy in thir- January a few of the youn- sers of the Catch Club, the purpose of which is to tory danseclave. The man is atch of Queenbury, the Star of Mar- by some other goddess, organized that name, which was conducted of protecting catches, glee and old quentern, were no cathedral decorations, no dueling, no duel- ing competitions of the White Halo Yelts WHITE PLANES, April 24.—A party party was given Miss Monday evening. The ree, Miss Kiff. The evening was speeched. Among those present were Mrs. A. White and Mrs. H. Augustine Barber, James Blean White and White Moore, Morton. Son Mrs. J. Walby and Mr. Sarah Allog of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe were Miss Moses Wiley Willerborn Janie Winfield and Mr. James Allog of New York. Church. Twelve of N. good of A. Bowers and friends. One honor. Car of # FREEDOM, Publishers Street, New York City. on General Advertising Agent or Yr. and of All Agency are CAR CHURCH, West Side 1200 W. 10th St. 2 F. Avery Court 2 F. 1200 W. 10th St. 2 F. Sunday School 2 Motters 2 and F. Broadway 2 Little Elm 2 and F. Little Elm 2 and F. WELCOME. Hammersmith, D. D. Pastor. 348 West 130th Street. 9 A. M. seen at the Church every 1. oct 13 lyr R. SION CHURCH. Johannes and Amsterdam vowen. CHOLLIN, Pastor. Worshiping 10:05 A. M. Imbibition School 2 P. M. & Prayer Meeting every 9:15 o'clock. Public invited. CHAPEL, PROTESTANT 117 West 63d Street. HINSON, Print in charge. 1:15 P. M. and 2 P. M. P. M. WELCOME TO ALL. City News V AND BRONX West. 59th street is al barber, 187 West eighth avenue.—Adv. Gallile of Charleston, B. C. Mitchea C. Bishop. pending a $200 burglar's wear 80th street.—Adv. spending two weeks with his home, 222 East 86th to club was entertained Galamison of 334 West of Boston, who has been 1 New York with friends, and white reception will be held Milton Anderson's academy next may. 5 March. Reception pleased over $1,000 reception and voted $100 to the sufferers. a Lyceum annual concert at St. Bernard's Church浸堂, May 19th. 6:30 p.m. Bundy, proprietor of the Brandy lathery farm in season the Brunch. N. J. kitchen of the Colored Re- sidence street, can be weddings, etc. milions strictly first class in West 90th street, New York. C. J. Stevens, Mdr.—adr. evening at Mother Zion 8th street, Madam Napoleon street scored a hit as a comed at the Metropolitan all-women greatest never in the world, who dance both in Carmen and Alda. Marine Beneficial Association clay evening, 25th instant, at lacum, Third avenue and 34th street. Dancing Academy, 116 W. 52d Seasons every Tuesday, Thursday evenings. Special attention private lessons given.—Adr. st. ant. 430 51th avenue—ad- s. White Rose tooth powder is one known preparations for whitening the teeth. Charity in West 52d street. New York city. April 4-11 a Association Dancing Matera, story of a girl married every Monday evening, Friday instruction), general assembly. Brown, an old and respected cli- do boy with married Anna Jarrett of 323 West April 12. He leaves two reasons. Wives, J. Prime of Klin- ence, the marriage of their to Leonard E. Yerke, of on Sunday, March 19. Epouse, in formerly of Memphis appointed to an official Industrial School, Roche- say on April 27 to an- nounce. Mrs. C. M. Flahor of a dinner in honor of chipotle, C. J. Turner, Mr. and J. Grimes. April 19, a class of conferred at St. 2024, by was crowded, and the rector, Rev. given May 2 at and St. Ann's the White Rose affair. Miss will furnish dv. If be a recep- League, 220 n. m. Elab- that Dr. A. A. League, en. 1000, much lords Rose Prof. A. H. rector of Poe musician and New Entre May he in more d to they on in There is no doubt that the popular Imperial club has a larger following than any social club. The night amusements are always patented by out-of-ground vinters, who always insist on re-enacting the battles they pay homage to by their progressive young men. They have acquired an able instructor in Prof. J. Anderson, who is widely admired by Mike Walley and Andrew J. Anderson. All of them are in their infancy with untold energy to make their close reception the largest they have held. It is hoped that reception to be held on Tuesday, May 22—Ady. BROOKLYN. Counselor I. Macon Webster attended the conference of "Hawaiia" in Philadelphia last Thursday. Rev. Mr. H. Gilbert, pastor of Mount Gilvester Church, Y. W. C. A. on April 29 at their building, 112 Lexington avenue, at 4 o'clock p. m. The Auxillium club met at 170 Willoughby street Wednesday afternoon elected the following officers: Mrs. E. L. Henderson, presiding officer; Mrs. A. Jackson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. Brown, recording secretary; Mrs. H. B. Newton, treasurer; Mrs. M. Fowell, chaplain, and Mrs. S. Fowell, presiding officer, the club is to assist in the education of Afro-American youth. There will be held in the! First Dutch Reformed church, Seventh avenue and Carroll street, on Thursday, May 7, at 8 p. m., in a public meeting for the board of the Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan Aylum, Mr. William G. Hoople, president of the board of managers, will introduce as chairman of the evening, General Horizinthe King. Address will be by Dr. S. C. Fitzgerald, G. Goodeth, Rev. J. M. Fattrar and James H. Gordon, Superintendent. MARRIED Warner-Armour trade. One of the most beautiful marriages of Cluster week was celebrated at St. Stephen's P. E. church 124 West 68th street, on Thursday, April 19 at 7:30 p.m. when Miss Lowes Armontrade, daughter of the wife of Mary William St. Amontrade, the life of Mr. James Warner. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Nathan A. Beagle, rector of the Church, in the presence of brilliant members of the first. The friends and invited guests were b�ed with lace-thrombings and wore all gown with lace-thrombings and wore a wreath of change of blossom. The bridemaldry, of whose account, in which he was born, was also强大. The groom and best man, Mr. Johnson Caleb, wore evening dress. After the ceremony at the church was held on 10th of April 1973, the wedding reception was held and where the newly married couple received the congratulations of their friends amidst sweet strains of music. The George and Mary were of the same age of the church, and conducted the musical parts in an able manner. The wedding presents were numerous. Among the invited cheers were Mary E. Miller, E. Wood, George George, Miss E. Hunkins, F. Caleb, Thomas Chapman, Miss Josephine Edwards, Mrs. Anna Reavis, Miss Sarah Phillips, Mr. R. J. Brown, Miss Rose, and Mother M. J. Cooke. Mr. Phillips, Charles Lavington, W. V. Cooke, Lee Colbert, Mrs. G. A. Hunkins of Brooklyn, Mr. W. E. Phillips, A. Edwards, Miss W. W. W. W. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Edwards, Mr. J. Thomas, Miss M. Madison, Mr. E. Henry and others. First M. A. M. F. Church No. 1 Last Sunday morning 2% Street street Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, Brooklyn, Pastor F. M. Jacob was assisted by Rev. C. Water and Bryant. Opening prayer was offered by Rev. R. Reston. The text of Rev. Waters was “Endeavoring to keep the unity of the spirit in peace.” It being general fund day, Dr. Jacob asked for $50 and a liberal amount was given to theologists who introduced by Waters. The Slabbath school convened at 2:30. Superintendent T. H. McArthur appointed sub-teachers on the places of the absent teachers. The collection was $5.10 and the banner classes were N.Y. and the George M. of the Warlock Christian So. of A. J. and others. The leaders of the meeting were Mrs. M. E. J. Parker and Mrs. Chas. Walker. Mrs. Parker outlined the topic, “The Holy Day, and Mr. Walker’s name,” he asked. The group of the Slabbath’s group of the members. The meeting was then turned over to the president. Mr. George Maddocks, who spoke particularly to every member of the Endover A. Collected the news. At the evening service Dr. Jacobs occupied the rostrum. The choir sang beautifully and the Lord's prayer was chanted. The text chosen by the pastor was “If the righteous bare-up was a place” in the sings of the magically spangled The collection the day was given. The last quarterly conference met on Wednesday, April 19, under Presiding Elder Newby, the Daughters of Zion church factory. As all business was not completed a conference will be called on Friday evening of this week. Dr. Jacobs will preside. The conference will be held in the return of the pastor and of the presiding elder. On the first Sunday in May at 4 p.m. the life and history of J. C. Price will be enlisted by the Daughters of Zion church and others in the auditorium of the church for the benefit of the Memorial Chapel to be erected on the grounds of Livingstone college. Mr. Parker will be presided over the meet next Sunday in the auditorium by Rev. Waters of Zion church. Williamsburg, for the Daughters of Conference of the church in ten afternoon. The president is Mrs. Will McCormick. The street, 4th avenue is Turt Aur. annual. Lucky Dr. McMullen Sunday was pastor's rally day at Mother ion church and the sum of $15 was presented to Rev. McMullen be the chairman of the trinister board, Mr. J. J. T. jackson. At the trinister board, Mr. J. J. T. jackson bourg trinister, Rev. W.H. Brooks, C. Lepy Rutter and Horace G. Miller were the speakers at the afternoon service, which was managed by Eato. In the evening the pastor prescheduled. On Friday evening the J. C. Price Lecorm presented an interesting program. Mr. Vernon Woods deserves praise for securing such excellent talent. At the reorganization of the board of trustees on Monday evening, April 23, John J. Martin and his husband William J. Martin John was unanimously reelected secretary and E. V. C. Eato, agent. Thomas H. Harrison was elected treasurer to succeed Benjamin B. Francone, who voluntarily resigned. The closing of Mr. Malibu Hotels at the Easter morning service was fine. Mrs. Frank Dawson, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore, returned to the church last Thursday evening which was a financial success. Permanent Organization Formed at Dr. Maliky's School. The ladies and gentlemen whom Prof. W. L. Bulky invited to a conference at Public School to last Friday night resolved themselves into a certain organization to consider the political economic and social condition of the American. A committee, heided to Dr. William J. Schlefella and Hon. Charles W. Anderson, was appointed to nominate officers and other the scope of the body. Interesting papers served by Mary William O'Neill were held on January 1st, 1946. Macon Webster was not allowed because of the lateness of the hour. The meeting adhered subjer to the call of the general committee. Among those members were Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks, W. J. Schlefella, Dr. D. F. Reed, Dr. E. Tohz, Mr. R. R. Scott, Dr. V. Mortensen, Miss Mary W. O'Neill, R. O. Rose, the Kimmond, Mr. J. H. Anderson, D. N. Webster, Ken, Dr. W. L. Bulky and If the 'Bub' Vivian Tenth of the 18th of 1947 no Sway, had been AR 787 WILLSON WILLSON WHILE NY 11000 WILLS THE GIVEN RE WIND CHILD DANGERMA GOLD of the world. He Winter's Illusion The Two-Sides KINK·NE Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for curly, kinky and knotty hair. Makes hair grow long, straight, soft and silky; cures dandruff and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acs like magic on the hair. KINK-INE Is No Experiment. It was discovered by R. Roberta, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 30 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great tome for the colored people. This chemist says that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires a special treatment and after laboring and testing these many years he has discovered the greatest REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of colored people. KINK-INE will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month, if the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate when we make these claims. KINK-INE is the only safe preparation in the world that is guaranteed to make the hair straight and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the hinks and knots, curves dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots gives it new life and vigor, restoring it to natural color. Read what Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago says of KINK-INE: "My hair was not more than three inches long when I commenced to use Kink-ine, six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and it has grown on an average of two inches each month and it is now more than fifteen inches long. Besides, my hair has become almost straight and I fully believe by the end of the year I will have the most beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world." SPECIAL OFFER—To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will sell one full-size bottle of Kink-ine, price 20 cents, one coke of Kink-ine Soap, the best Shampoo and Toilet Soap in the world, price 25 cents, both for only 20 cents; or six bottles and six cenkm of soap for $6.00. Special offer good only at the following stores: A. Rennestock, 5th ave. and 41st street; W. B. Rockey, 31th st. and 8th ave.; 42d st. and 9th ave.; W. B. Rikora' Stores, 33d st. and 8th ave. Broadway and 9th st.; all Hegeman & Co.'s Stores; J. and F. Grotta, 27th st. and 8th ave., 38th st. and Broadway; L. P. Rupp, 36th st. and 9th ave.; F. K. James, 44th st. and 7th ave.; Giblan, 43d st. and 8th ave.; F. W. Klineman, 8th ave. and 39th st.; J. Colp, 309. Riecker st., Benjamin Howell, Barbershop, 61 West 135th st.; I. H. Macy & Co.; Siegel-Cooper and Rothenberg'; Hatterman Drug Store, 99th st. and Columbus ave. Brooklyn—All Rikora' Drug Stores (formerly Bolton's drug stores); Abraham & Stusus. Jersey City—Eugene Hartnett. Newark—Menk's Drug Stores. LARGE front room to let. Top floor, 211 West 60th street. Cohen. TO LET—Second floor; adults only: 781 Halley street. Brooklyn. TO LET—Furnished front rooms for housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Lundt, 761 Third avenue. TO LET—Floors of 4 and 8 nice light rooms. Apply Mrs. Lundt, 761 Third avenue, near 41th street. UNFINISHED ROOMS to let. first-class parlor and large bed room for a couple or three. C. Duke, 99th street, second floor, west side. TO LET—371 Cumberland street, ten rooms, all improvements. Small house with bath, 375.750. Floor at 357 Cumberland street, John B. Moseley, 164 Montague street, Brooklyn. TO LET—A floor at 376 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. References requested. FOR SALE: First-class laundry, with large front room, situated in central position, within solid residential section, 25 West 537th street. It TO LET—Stores, Floors, furnished and unfurnished. Rooms all parts of Brooklyn. Best. M. A. Simmons, Real Estate Office, 36 St. Felix street, Brooklyn. N. Y. It TO LET—Nicely furnished large and small rooms. Dodson, 168 Willoughby street, Brooklyn. Albany State Sunday morning Rev. E. L. Bell probed to a fair congregation. At 5 p.m. Rev. B. Cole set the tone for the Young Men's Colored Republican club. A large collection was lifted. Mrs. E. Cole was organist. Mr. Charles Holemele and Mrs. Holemele for two weeks. The Helping Hand Antifurios reported Sunday evening that they galeed at their concert the same day as the funeral of safety Rev. J. M. Proctor, Mrs. William Host is rapidly improving at the Homeopaeite hospital instead of the old hospital. Rev. J. Troy with Mrs. C. E. Lewes is worthy Matron will hold its first annual anniversary and may quen festival at Harmony hall on Monday. Rev. J. Troy with Hamilton street church Sunday at 8 p.m. Bridgeport and Stratford Notice. BATHORKBOR, Colin. April 24.—Mrs. Charles Peel of Yankers, N. Y., is chatting her mother, Mrs. Mary Bannon. Little Evelyn Clinton spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Jones. Master Willie William is visiting relatives and friends in Dundry. Miss Grace Butler has returned after spending the winter at her home in Dundry, visiting her sister, Leon Mill. Mr. Harry Ritter of New York visited last week. Miss Edna Stevens has a move to cold. The fair given at the A. M. K. Zion Church president, reclaimed 813A, Mr. Clark lear TO LET To Respectable Families SIX ROOMS AND BATH First Floor, $27.00 a month. FIVE ROOMS and BATH. $25.00 Ranges, hot and cold water. In East 83d Street, between 2d and 3d Avenues. Apply by letter to T. F. K., 120 West 79th St. apm 4t CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED. FOUR-STORY N. 100 STREET, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH AVENUES. 17 ROOMS AND BATH. RENT LOW. GOOD LEASE. CHANCE FOR CATER ER OR RELIABLE COLORED FAMILY. J. ARTHUR FISCHER, 667 SIXTH AVENUE. 20th Anniversary and Reception THURSDAY 9:00 - 11:00 At MUTUAL HALL, 458 Ninth Avenue Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra Tickets, 15 Cents Prof. E. Mcneefield SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IN NERVES AND RHEUMATISM. Miller Building. 1931 Broadway, Room 304. New York By Appointments Apr26-11 FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMIZED OX MARROW" DO STRAIGHTEN'S KINKY or CURLY HAIR that it can be put up in any style desired combination with its own Glen Cove Notes Gris Coat, April 24. Mrs. Sarah Brewster spent Sunday at the Mrs. Sarah Townsend spent several days last week in New York. Mrs. Lillian Lloyd Monday morning in New York, and Mrs. Glen Changhui and his wife, children, the cousin of no age. The awards and showcases gave a successful crystal entertainment at Catherine Church, Mr. Changhui conferred upon him last Tuesday evening by Hiram lodge of Brooklyn. Rev. Robert S. Farinat, Rev. C. J. Lawton and Rev. W. H. McKinnon conferred on new conference in session at Long Branch. Opportunities for Young Men at Tuskegee. The Tuskegee Institute is now offering extended course in both theory and practice to young men interested in architectural drawing and electrical engineering. Pursuing teaching to take advanced or elementary courses in either of the two courses in architectural drawing and electrical engineering at Tuskegee will lute, such as few institutions in the city can offer. There is a growing demand for young men interested in architectural drawing course, no make plans for homes, and who can do the work required in electrical engineering. Ever effort, being made to new courses are helpful than Alabr Principal Jan Whitman Sisters Thursday Evening. May 10. 1906 Under the Auricles of the YOUNG MEN'S LITERARY LEAGUE Of Greater New York ```markdown ``` Little Waltham, the Prince of Entertainers. This promises to be one of the most artistic and enjoyable entertainments ever provided for New Yorkers. They have under a reputation which places them in the front rank of concert entertainers. They have appeared in all of the large cities of the West and have been received with marked favor by concert lovers in New York. The Whitman State will be supported by Johnne George, W.A. Allen in Reading and by others of the best artists of the city. Hoxes and tickets can be bid at the following prices: Hotel Maceo, Telephone 500 Columbus Hotel Marshall, Telephone 4603 Columbus Allen Hat and Tailoring Establishment, 500 5th avenue and 349 West 59th street. 157 and 131 West 91st Street, N. Y. Rev. J. H. McMullen, D. P. Daster, on Sunday, 6. 1966. Services at 11 a.m. m. 3 and 2:50 which time a distinguished array of artists will occupy the pulpit. At the opening service Miss Rocina Nickson will read an historical paper, and Miss Mabel bible will sing, prior to the sermon, which will be arranged by the Choristerial Prof. Lottie Gerrard. On Monday, the 11th there will be DEDICATION JUBILEE At which time "The Gypkins Festival" be given under the management of Miss soft Green. At the conclusion a social festival will be held in the lecture room Committee of management: The Board of Custories and the Board of Steward- ness. Five Lots for $50.00 Building lots almost given away. Warden- clyffe, L. I. Lots worth more than five times price asked. Price of One Lot after Special Sale. $50.00 GET FIVE NOW FOR $50.00 One for $10.00. Get them at once. Offer withdrawn after ten o'clock Tuesday, May 15. Inquire REV. HORACE G. MILLER 57 West 134th Street. DR. D. W. ONLEY SURGEON DENTIST 79 W. 134th St., New Y Branch Office: 150 Sor Mt. Vernon, N. Y., wh treated on This Company has no potential object the better handling of the Shoe Glen. As a result of the operations for a period of a little over a year, it is to the central of Twenty (24) New York City Apartment Browns, valued at Hundred and Thirty Thousand (130,000) Bdllum, Six (6) of the number of pony owns, and the other fourteen (14) are held by the Company and lone. These houses rent for thirty-three thousand (130,000) Bdllum or pony. It will tend to indicate the great persecution in the way of Stockholders in this Company. What the Company is doing in New York between uniformity to do in every huge city in the United States where we are found in any considerable number, invest now and help this great one. First Annual Reception and Concert GIVEN BY THE THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1906 OFFICERS; William H. Flood, President; William H. Jackson, Vice-President; Edward A. Bawne, Secretary; J. H. Bythewood, Treasurer. Apr 26 21 ADMISSION 35 CENTS PALM GARDEN, Fifty-eighth Street between Lexington and Third Avenue TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 1st, 1906 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra TICKETS, - - (Including Wardrobe Check) - - 50 Cents BOXES, seating 12 persons, $2.00 Tickets and Boxes can be secured from Bro. C. H Trent, 252 W. 53d Street; Bro. Oliver T. Wilson, 351 W. 37th Street; Bro. M. Williams, 174 E. 77th Street. 389 Eighth Avenue, near 29th Street, or Janitor on Premises Annual Dramatic Entertainment THE WILLING WORKERS CIRCLE beg to announce their 15th ANNUAL DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT the newest, most spacious and best appointed hall in this vicinity for this entertainment FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1906 CRAIG'S FULL ORCHESTRA From Brooklyn Bridge, take Myrtle Avenue car to Willowough Avenue; car stops near Door. Myrtle Avenue "L" to Broadway and Myrtle Avenue, walk two blocks to Willowough Avenue. From New Bridge, Bushwick Avenue car to Myrtle Avenue, walk one block. Broadway "L" to Myrtle Avenue, or cars that transfer to Myrtle Avenue. OFFICERB—Wm. A. Riker, Manager, 56 Joseph Crudup, Vice President; John W. Dia retary; Robert F. Dagget, Senior 10 Wes at-Arms; W. Herbert Day, Conductor. CARD TO We again take an opportunity to thank cordial support they have given us by the and our Water Acceptance. We also many organizations, clubs, churches, etc. events of the past season; we feel that we MUSICIANS in New York capable of filling against the Baker's Harbor. We wish the public to understand that season is due to the fact that our engagements du. we would otherwise be unable to properly entertain against the Harbor with to view our old friends again, together with the many new of the advancement of the business interests of our re- Announce YOU and your friends are cordially invited to series of post cards now on the market, devot progress of the Negro Race. Authorized pictures of suc DuBois, Washington and Dunbar; realistic views of the institutions; and gratifying glimpses into the business shown, being reproduced in the latest photographic style. A fine assortment mailed to any address for 50 c everywhere. Address THE WESTMORELAND 23 Harwich St., Boston, Ma First Annual Reception and GIVEN BY THE Men's Club of St. David's Pr Ebling's Casino, 156th St. and St. A Rev. E. G. Clifton, D. D., Rector. Music by the New Amsterdam Orche THURSDAY EVENING, MAY OFFICERS: William H. Flood, President; William H. J. Edward A. Kuscome, Secretary; J. H. Hythewood, Treasur Apr 26 21. ADMISSION. MAYFLOWER RECEPTION TERRY LOWE No. 900, G. U. O. of O. F. WILL BE HELD AT PALM GARDEN, Fifty-eighth Street between Lexin TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 1st Music by New Amsterdam Orche (Tincluding Wardrobe Check) BOXES, seating 12 persons, $2.00 Tickets and Boxes can be secured from Bro. C. H. Tren ro. Oliver T. Wilson, 351 W. 37th Street; Bro. M. Williams, JUST OPENED TWO FINE DWELLS Containing Apartments of 3 and large light rooms. Good condition RENTS, $10 TO $18 PER Apply JOSEPH LEVY & 89 Eighth Avenue, near 29th Street, or. Ja ME ONE Annual Dramatic Entertainment THE WILLING WORKERS big to announce their 15th ANNUAL DRAMATIC ENTER YOU and your friends are cordially invited to series of post carda now on the market, devot progress of the Negro Race; Authorized pictures of suc DuBois, Washington and Dunbar; realistic views of the institutions; and gratifying glimpses into the business life shown, being reproduced in the latest photographic style. Pt A fine assortment mailed to any address for 50 cents everywhere. Address LABOR LYCEUM Willoughby and Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn are newest, most spacious and best appointed hall in this vicinity FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2 CRAIG'S FULL ORCHESTRA J. HOPPAN WOODS, Ploor Manager DOMINION, 50 CENTS. Doors open at 8 o'clock P. M. Curtain rises P.M. Tickets may be obtained by applying to any member of the Car Secretary, 257 McLonachan Street, Brooklyn. From Brooklyn Bridge, take Myrtle Avenue car to Willoughby on Myrtle Avenue. From New Bridge, Bushwick Avenue car to Myrtle Avenue. "L" to Myrtle Avenue, or cars that transfer to Myrtle Avenue. 329 and 831 W 99th Street Near Eighth, Avenue spring is Coming! is Here! Iones cleaning time. Moving time. Nature puts on few Fusive Gear and Men and Women follow Nature's—Especially the Women. You Yourself are contemplating some change. If you d New Carpeta or Mattings or Olcloths, go to E. V. AUS on Ninth Avenue, cor. 43d Street. There you'll / cheaper than anywhere else, and if you don't want to sw your money out of the savings bank, you get credit are. If you want New Furniture, New Bedding, a Goart or Ice Box, go again to E. V. KRAUS, Ninth Avenue, xr. 43d Street. That's the best place to buy these things. eah or Credit. If you want a New Spring Dress or a Suit of Clothes or your husband or son, go to E. V. KRAUS, Ninth Ave., cor. 43d Street. There the Style and Quality and Price are Right, and Terms are Easy. Only $1.oo a week. In fact anything that you may need for your comfort or travel, E. V. KRAUS' at Ninth Avenue, cor. 43d Street is the place to get it. Enormous selections, proper treatment, prompt deliveries, low prices and long credit. These have made the Firm of E. V. KRAUS famous and popular. a place for you to trade at E. V. Kraus 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE., cor. 43d STREET RIGHT ON THE CORNER MARKET CO. S AVE., COR. 101st ST. ce Moats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and est 26 17 Y. C. 1906 RAND ANNUAL NIGHT'S FESTIVAL BY J. CRAIG PARK, CASINO and GROUNDS ONQ AVENUE, N. I. G, MAY 11th, 1906 tea of Twenty-five Pieces 35 CENTS Janghn, James N. Anderson, William Ten Byck, Huelees, Rufus Herbort, Thomas H. Wright, Wm. mmer, John W. Tobey, William J. Carle, ap18-81 CE IN BROOKLYN OF THE ATIC CONCERT CO. YORK CITY Opening, May 3, 1906 Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Laby Street and Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn CUBS, D. D. M. D., Pastor Children under twelve, 15 Cents out of town engagements. Address, for terms F. F. LEGARR, Manager 329 West 59th Street, New York City REQUEST TO ALL!! Entertainment and Reception OF THE CULTURE CLUB ay Evening, May 3, 1906 t St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church between Willoughby Street and Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn M.V. F. M. JACOBS, D. D. M. D., Pastor of Admission, 25 Cents. Children under twelve, 15 Cents This Company will accept city or out of town engagements. Address for terms MRS. C. F. LEGARR, Manager ALPHA PHYSICAL CULTURE FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 27th, 1908 At Palm Garden, 58th Street, bet. Third and Lexington Aves. PHYSICAL CULTURE EXHIBITION Street, bet. Third and Lexington Aves. CULTURE EXHIBITION DANCING AT 10.20. MSTERDAM ORCHESTRA BOX BEATING 8 PERSONS $2.00. ident: John B. Clayton, vice-president; Thomas ann, recording secretary; Edward E. Petitt, treas- aid F. Norman, Chairman Executive Committee. SUBSCRIPTION 60 CENTS OFFICER2: Conrad V. Norman president; John B. Clayton, vice-president; Thomas W. Norman; Gerald F. Norman, recording secretary Edward E. Petel, treasurer; Herbert Morris, sergeant-atarms. Gerald F. Norman, Chairman Executive Committee, 25 West 134th street. Poughkeepsie Notes. POCONOKKEEPLE, April 24 — Rev. C. Fairfax preached Sunday morning and evening to Target audiences. He referred feelingly to the San Francisco earthquake and those suffering from that dreadful disaster. Next Sunday will be the conference year. He Fairfax will be in conference W. H. Singleton of the New England conference and Prof. C. B. Collins of the West Indian conference. He will be held at 10:45 a. m. and communion at 3.0 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. The pancake socciable missionary by the W. H. M. and E. Missionary nociety by the W. H. Holmes won the prize at the egg hunt given by the aewardesses of A. M. E. Zion church, from some class slipper jewelry case was awarded. Mr. Frank Post of New York city is stalking here. Mr. Jacob Franklin, who has been sled here, has accepted the position of caretaker of the City club on Market street. Mrs. Margaret Kuller’s condition is improved. Mr. Charles Kuller has accepted the position of A. V. Dubois is improving slowly. Mrs. James H. Harden is out again after being ill several Afro-Americans are being hired at the Polk County jail. Jesse Haff has returned after being at Dr. Pouchere sanitarium for three weeks. A house warming man gave Mr. and Mrs. George H. Haff to her residence on April 23. Mr. Hilleen is sled Hackersack Notice Hackessack, April 24.—At the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday the pastor preached twice. In the evening the church was filled to hear Rev. W. H. Batehe for a last sermon prior to conference which will convene in Jersey City on April 25. The members and friends will tender the pastor and family a reception Tuesday night. To Rev. J. Eugene and Mrs. Marlow, Friday in a boy. Miss Mary E. Berry of Philadelphia returned to the Mass. day after spending several days at the A. M. E. Zion paronage with her cousin, Mrs. M. Batehe. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hood entertained at dinner last Wednesday evening Rev. M. H. P. Pettison and family. Mrs. Margaret Hood, Mr. Peterương, the other of them from N. J. and Miss Mary Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tlebout, Jr. are in town from Worcester, Mass., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tlebout. Rev. G. C. Holland and Mr. Martin have both improved enough to be out of need. Mrs. W. B. Brown, the China equity man, is convalent. Mrs. L. J. Porter has been elected delegate from the church here to the A. M. E. Zion conference. The Miss Lavinia Hayes, Marry and Ree- Nyack Notice NYACK, Auriel 24. The annual fair in St. Philips A. M. I. Zion church last week was a financial success. Presiding Elder Newby held the fourth quarterly conference in St. Philips church last week. The reports showed it to be in excellent condition. Mr. W. H. Myers was elected as delegate to the annual conference of the A. M. I. Zion church in Willetton. Miss Albertina Brown of Willetton John Williams of Tarrytown were today at the residence of the sermon of the unreach Onalaufig Noten. ONNING, April 23—Miss Ethel Crawford, one of our most studious and promising young girls, has been confined to her home for the Dant's five weeks with very severe cold which seems to have settled on the lunza. She is being attended by two of Ossling's best physicians. Emanuel Ippino, who has been held at the극ా, was a student at Aptin, at the Flea, since December 1, returned to his home in this village on Thursday last. On April 14, thirty-one persons went to Tarrytown to attend the Dant's庙. The dancing by the Oriental Dancog, the dance of Ossling received many compilations: Louis Peterson of Croton visited Miss Josephine Hancock Sunday. James James of the Street of Miss Nettie Brown on Eantor Sunday, Miss Lucilie Huggies has been enjoying a two weeks' vacation visiting friends of Croton from the Dant's family. Mrs. Ethel and Mrs. Mary. Harm was shopping in the metropolis Saturday. William Rose, who has been about in the far West-for the last three years, arrived in the Dant's town of the New York City, along with many old friends on Sunday. He will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James. The dancing was held during his stay at the Dant's town, when he was able to be out again. Mrs. Daniel Thomas and granddaughter, Emily Thomas, spent Sunday in New York city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James. The dancing was held at the Dant's town of New Rochelle, was in town visiting his family at Saturday and Sunday. Norwich Notes. Norwich, Conn., April 23.—On April 18 an entertainment was given in T. A. B. hall under the management of Mr. Marshall Brown for the benefit of McKinley avenue, A. M. E. Zion church, Mr. Charles Fred, M. E. Zion church, Mr. Charles Fred, gram by whishing, singing and reciting, Mr. Paul Robinson performed on the zither. Easter was observed at both the Baptist children. On April 22 at Grace Memorial Baptist church the Easter concert was presented outside talent, Mrs Dora Millar, Millar New York was the guest of Prof. and Mrs William E. Geary on Easter, and appeared on the zither. Rev J. N. McKnight, D. D., of Hempstead, N. C. has been the guest of his cousin, Mr. H. Doggall McKnight, of Union street. While in church several times, to large audiences, Mrs. Ether Purdy was called to New London to attend a funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr. Rimel Rimel, of New London on April 21 after an illness of several years. Rockskill Note a. the A. M. E. Zion L. H. Lightfoot of wife of Mr. St. morning and was buried by her a to Riving PEKKRILL. April 21. A church last Sunday Reception. The Rev. Trey Jeterman, diocesan burglar from the Mr. O. L. Day Williams of New York, visited to visit to her relation week. On May G there church; preaching at and on the evening New York. The pastor is J. 341 West 59th Street, New York City Wigs, Switches, Bangs and Pompadourna made of natural hair; also made of combings, Hair Dressing, Manloving, Neelp Treatment, Feudal Massage, Shampooing and Hair Straightening a Specialty. Combings bought. mech 20 3m. Under J. EDWARD WINT J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. 638 Sixth Avenue, al Telephones 462 and 463 38th Telephone, 8140-23th St. JAMES C THOMAS8 UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER. 493 Seventh Avenue. Retired 10th and 17th Street Telephone Call, 1854 318th Street. Night Calls promptly attended to Between 61st and 61st Avenues Residence, 215 West 40th Street, New York. Every regularite for Burial Furnished on reasonable terms against 61st or 61st The True Reformers Burial Co. accredited UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS In one of the cheapest and most reliable houses in establishments of the State. We guarantee stability and suit all 'Phone Calls promptly attended 40 West 184th st. Tel. 1842 Harlem Buried 293 W 62nd st. Tel. 366 Col. narr 35-1y. EPPS & BROTHER. Prop. sermon of the preached NEW YORK "LA FETE CHANTANTE" HOPE DAY NURSERY FOR COLORED CHILDREN 203 W. 30th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Under the guidance of the Committee on Literature On male at Nursery and at Mrs. A. E. Reds, 214 W. St. St. Thomas 6188 Col. 214 E. FYON, Reign, Disser, Mild S. J. M�n. M. Mural Stoneston. Miles L. FYON, Reign, Disser, Mild S. J. M�n. Mural Stoneston. COMMITMENT L. Drs. Alex. Carr, President; Alex. Carr, President, F. E. Lyons, Ph. D. OFFICIALS - Mrs. A. Dory, President; Mrs. A. D. Bale, Vice President, Miss M. E. Grids, Financial Secretary; Miss M. G. Fletcher, Corresponding Secretary; Miss A. L. Das, Treasurer; Miss Alice. Carr, Assistant Treasurer. age 15-61 YOUNG PEOPLE, RACE FOR LIFE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. OWN A HOME THROUGH The Real Estate, Deposit & Investor Co. This Company is incorporated under the Laws of New York State, for the purpose of helping the people. Commands yourself with M. Depositors will receive 6 per cent. interest, and principal returns, allowing the option of borrowing money — security. 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 dwellings for sale in and out of the city; and others that will be built to sell for $1,000 and upwards; $60 down and $10 per month — until one can own a home. We have (4) per cent. interest on every dollar invested, subject to your withdrawal at any time by notifying the Company at its Home Office. RESOURCES OF INCOME 1. Real Estate bought, sold, loaned and rented collected. 2. Money exchanged by check-book system. 3. Bonds issued; mature in five years with a guarantee of $5 per cent. at the expiration of that time. 4. Contracts for building, repairing, general house cleaning, painting and decorating. 5. Undertakers business. OFFICERS—President, Robert R. Mont; Vice-President, Rush F. Simma; Secretary H. Treutner, Samuel Bright; General Manager, James H. Davis; Attorney, Junius C. Ayler. DIRECTORS AND PROMOTERS—Thomas H. Morris, John T. Carr, R. Bright, J. H. Davis, R. R. Mont, Rev. E. E. Jackson, Rev. F. C. Young, George Stashan, W. H. Woodward, J. W. Watkins, Prof. E. Menefeld, Chaa. Crippen, Horace H. Dudley, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hemminges, John H. Hill. Greenberg's Ladies Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Fleecs and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN Mrs. Bridle, Bange, Pommader and Comb ings, snake up in the street style. Bange looks like a man in a suit. Bange Message, Manicuring. Colored People's Com- bags bought. Mall orders promptly attended the March Boca. 268 Bloomes Montclair, N. J. mar 15 8m. IMPERIAL HAIR DRESSING A scientific combination of remedies which nourish the hair follicles. Prove the proper follicular acidicity, under- ding it soft, pliable and silky. Prevents boldness. Imperial Hair Dressing will provide a glossy, Net Greasey. Cut out this advertisement, send it with 15 cents for-our regular 25 cent. BALTZLY 2275 Seventh Ave., Cor. 134th St., N. Y. Oct 26 6 mo. Mme. J. L; Crawford Undertakers ARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager ```markdown ``` WOER L. DANIELS VICTOR AND EMBALMER Street Aug10-05 1y MME. S. BOFIRD, Formerly with Mme. Plandern. LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOUR, TH EIGHTH AVEN. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty also Hair Straightening. Your Patonage Sollicited. dec 7 05 3m. MRS. J. T. HICKS Manicurist and Hair Dresser Combines made up. Pompadour, Twirther and wigs made to order. Reasonable rates. Hair dyeing and hair straightening. Free hair dressing and manicuring every Thursday from 1 to 4 p. m. 315 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, near Myrtle Ave. Ring two bells. Feb2233g Dressmaker HAS REMOVED FROM 40 East 21st Street to 115 East 92d Street NEW YORK CITY Aug. 10, '05-1 yr C. Franklin Carr FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 350 West 53d Street, New York. Formerly with the late James H. Matthews. apr 26 3-mos. Tel. 2024 Columbus W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours. mar 15.3m. ```markdown ``` Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Robert R Mont's services can be had for Stickness, Funerals, Preaching and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT P. MONT, Und ver and Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to other. Quiet location; near four lines of surface care and subway entrance. Mrs. P. R. WHITE, apr 12 s.m. Preprietor. WILSON HOUSE 214 West 28th St. HOTEL Twelve Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences; by the day, week or month. Finest rooms in New York W. 1 per day. PRAME C. HOLMES, Proprietor. The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 254 W. 28th St., near 5th Ave., NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern covenance and fine amenities. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests respectfully solicited. E. JOHNSTON, Feb 1 s.m. Preprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street First-Class Furniture by the Day Week or Month WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR DOWN- STAIRS WM BANKS Proprietor The Hotel Alpen, EUROPEAN PLAN. 587 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and public. In the Plan or travelers to stop, while in New York. Miss IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 583 and 594 West 97th Street. Nicely furnished. Rooms by the Day Week or Month. HOTEL MACEO. 213 West 58rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Headquarter City of New York. Class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, Inclu- ding Wine, Egg, 6 p. m. to 2. Sunday, 1 Mar 1-3 mos. Benjamin F. Thomas Fron BUNDY HOUSE Near Columbus Ava. Handsomely furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and all convenient steam heat. Restaurant attached. Modern kitchen attached to Subway station and all lines of oars. Stephen S. Bundy, Proprietor. The Walker House 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near 5th Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Finely Appointed Restaurant. Main Served at all Hours. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietress. The Manhattan Cottage 1530 ARCTIC AVENUE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 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 Permitted or Transient Guests First Class Accommodations MRS. H. D. HALL, Proprietor MOORE HOUSE 237 West 53d Street TO LET Desirable Furnished Rooms, with Bath and All Improvements. For permanent or transient guests. Board if desired. Mrs. K. Moore proprietor. mar158mon. The New Maryland House and Restaurant MEALS AT ALL HOURS 118 WEST 27th STREET NEASHAVENE, NEW YORK 20-LABORATOONS, FAMILY ROOMS, HANDSOMED Decorated: Hot and Cold Water Baths, Lodging by Day, Week or Month. Buffet and Manager, Mrs. SAHARI PARHAM, Proprietor TELEPHONE 3212 3MIDNAM, march 15 lr New First Class House Handsomely Furnished Rooms. With All Modern Conveniences. BY THE DAY OR WEEK. 25 North Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. S. W. THOMAS, 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 terms and dates address W. A. Riker, manager, 563 West 57th street. R. F. Juge, secretary, 10 West 134th st. Headquarters, 316 West 58th street. mar 15-3m PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 810 West 80th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone: 452-368-Columbus. Max-8:30. Nearly decorated two family brick house in East 22 Williambridge. Five and bath rooms, all improve- ELEGANT FLATS To Let Handling Administrators with all improvements at Madrese Restaurant in THE DOLLY MOUNT, 81 West 80th St. THE DOLLY MOUNT, 81 West 80th St. THE DOLLY MOUNT, 81 West 80th St. THE DOLLY MOUNT, 81 West 80th St. Above, houses have first-class Jantier service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 80th Street. ALBERTER CROSBY, 217 W. 80th Street. MR. BOLYARD, 210 West 81st Street. 6022-19-19 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Mr. insurance is the management of My property is in the management of AGENTS BROWN APPLETON 10 West 11th Street. Downtown Glendale. 1010 Glendale. Telephone: 517 and 118 Morton; 1994 and 499 John. Jane G. SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Broker and Supplier All claims of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. 363 Lenox Avenue At 138th Street. Telephone 2404 L. Morningdale. McKENNEY R.D. McKenney, 179 Prince St., Brooklyn, M.Y. Furniture Removed With Care COAL by the Hundred Weight or Ton Orders received at 179 Fort Greene Place 1 and 262 Third Avenue, Brooklyn ROBERTS' COTTAGE FORMERLY THE KEEN COTTAGE 1713 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Opens June 1st This cottage is in perfect hygienic condition, having been thoroughly renovated. It furnishes excellent services to its patrons. For terms apply to JOINE E. MICCHOLSON, Manager. 110 West 13rd Street, New York City. After May 20th, 1318 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Dres. E. P. G. Chas. H. Roberts Apr 19 8 mos. Proprietors. Working Girls' Home Between 2nd and 3rd Avena. Pleasant lodgings for girls with privilege of music and reading rooms, dining room. Much excellent facilities available rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. A good stock of aprons, duat capes, dustera, etc., always on hand. For further information address Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews, 217 East 86th Street, New York City. march 1 8m. WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines, GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman Druggist 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99th St. NEW YORK Telephone 4189 Riverside. oct12-1y Telephone, 3183-J 79th C. E. McADOO MOVING AND CARTING CITY OR COUNTRY Trunks and Small Baggage a Specialty 176 East 77th Street EW YORK GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 8-Year Policy for the Furniture in your FIRST at every lot Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREERE, Insurance Broker, 47 Albany Avenue, BROOKLYN Jul 23 1979 4 Cedar Street, NEW YORK C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Successors to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 107 West 23d Street. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Michelure in attendance. Your Patronage Solicited. J. W. Watkins 439 West 53th street. New York City. Special agent and collector for the New York Age. Other papers and magazines for sale. Rooms and flats to let. TEL. 4099 Riverside SOBEL BROTHERS LOAN BROKERS 822 Columbus Avenue Bet. 20th and 101st Sts., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware newtirr 828 COLUMBUS AVE. Between rooft and toilet Sts. BRANCH: 2191 Eighth Ave. NEW YORK Bct. 118th and 119th Sts. Oct 14 th Telephone: 2659 Harlem. F. S. GRANT'S Atlantic Servants' Exchange Wanted: First-class cooks, male and female; laundresses, waiters, waitresses, Porters and bellboys for Summer Hotels. Telephone, 1633-W Prospect 304 Carlton Avenue BROOKLYN Office Hours: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment. DO YOU WANT YOUR MONEY MON If no double you, interest and dent. Buy stock the柜台 and It. Co. will bear the largest of its Address "CHEMISTRY. By WALTER W. (Person Editor of the Cedar. To instructors we will need to copy of this book on a sample, for BIND MUSIC COMPANY, BN GOOD PRIN AND REMUSABLE A. KING'S PRINTING 508 Sixth Ave. Dear path to "Piano—gyp Middleton. Candis, lower banks, bill banks, cemeteries, ctv hospitalities, etc., our specialist. PUBLISHER WILFORD H. 81 COUNSELOR-AT-1 AND PROFESSOR IN AW HYDRA BUDDLEMAN 9 HARRISON LA. NEW YORK Rooms 1106 to 2107. Feb. 5th. 1 8am Damage be. FULL DRESS SUI Bremen, 78 Congress St. june 9th 1917 Served Tal. 2618 Prompt. Dr. Walter N SURGEON D 760 Falton Near Adelph, BROOKLY Office Hours: 8 a. m. SUNDAY BY APPO BENJAMIN I 62 WEST 138th Real Estate Agent PLATS AND PRIVATE N ROOMS TO LET AT Pub23 Bremen. W. Sidney ARCHIT 494 La. Ave., N. W. WASHINGTO. Steel Construction a Special through Correspondence. O'FARR 410 and 412 F Near 31st street NEW Y FURNITURE, CARPETS, BED! Homes, Plates and Apartments Company. CASH OR CRF FRANK DONN Oldest and most reliable : nov 19 lyr. CO M CEL MEL, CLAL, AND GO CEL MEL, CLAL! AND If You Are Going to See a C Not See the B As the best is always the ch Better consult no chalivoyar who is unable to help you to move that good a worse condition than before advice, based upon guesses, we inhibited reputation; testimonials fails from thousands of your own friends. If you have already made a mial away your money and lost conti- dition, you may need to be detailed with palmists and claivroyants and clap-trap methods, start from it. If you have a job you fear you fraggle your condition and y expect: If nothing can be done for no take one cent of your r this direct on the door of it We can tell you all the ways how can I have good life how can I succeed in b how can I make my ho how can I conquer you how can I marry the how can I marry wel how can I enjoy it how can I make any, how can I get a g how can I leave how can I control how make distant how can I settle how can I keep We tell all and