New York Age

June 19, April 28. We are hearing a high down this way these days about apathy, competition and failure. In this country headed by some of the most and most influential Afro-Americans for a charter, the allowed intention of holding a State fair by Afro-Americans exclusively. Prominent among the benefactors are found the names of the B. W. Wright, C. J. H. and others who agreed to allow the association to object a mighty good fair because it the head of the business know just manage such things; and then, too, thousands of things that Afro-America this section of the country might put at risk with credit and expedition to them. This proposed expedition will be no less of the latter than the business, but will draw upon the truth in its scope of showing to the what Afro-Americans can do. As the charter is great the organizers go actively to work to make the success. re is another expedition that in by Afro-American a little to us. Down this way but little more we can do. We over it. We refer to the Aro- ture of the Jamestown Tri-coun- cil, and it has been in the main first. The impression has been prior to ignore the leading as of Virginia and to trust the Jackson; who, while he may be leased to be by no means a good bearer of the city of the race in the Old critics of Mr. Jackson seem to this great undertaking. And right, if this exposition with good idea to have the work on exhibition at these expo- tions to see what the Afro-American has and can do. Indeed it is in the most sense of people. This long time there is reason to accept that the people when we get there seconds that he is being held in a jail, so fall, he can again be put to work since old stand. Seriously, though, he can be an employer to any other class of labor, been demonstrated again and again, been recognized as an employer and employee, the work hour he is be so identical to the white man, wherever he may from annoyance, is by no means so actually in this true in the rural and rural industries and well-equipped desert the farms and come to the cities in these cities and totally unaware of these days there will be called between Afro-American leaders, humanitarian white men in those humanitarian white men in not work and make their crops, molestation and outrage while working. Thomas H. MALONE. :: GIVEA TO MORRIS BROWN. Gift of $12,500 for an Industrial Building. April 20—Mr. Andrew Carnegie to Rev. R. D. Sitton, vice-president, Brown college in Atlanta. G. I give $12,500 to cert an indemnity an equal amount has been given. Brown has an 1,000 students. L CULTURE PROGRAM It Stamina With Much I and Greece. tical Culture club gave an was really meritorious of erclairs at Palm Garden last he unusual skill and grace we performed the virtuoses of the concertoions ing they must have re-instructor, Mr. Conrad men who such excited Honce at was given to The purpose in the contours in the jumps. In the Kick in the heels particularly distin- histic club should mime and should so it is certainly our young men's There have been several smaller affairs here, which unfortunately will be very brief, which unfortunately will be very brief, who has made a more delightful impression than what he has made, a more delightful impression than what he has made, a more delightful impression that phi. will leave the city as soon as possible. PRESBYTERIAN DELEGATES. Don Mines Hotels and Private Families Not to Receive Brother Christians. Don MOREN, Iowa, April 26—Afro-American delegates to the Protomanian General Assembly, which will be held here in May, will be barred from all the hotels and must be taken into the homes of prominent members of their country. The committee on arrangements for the General Assembly held a session on April 26, the proprietors of all hotels who had been consulted by the chairman of the committee, standfastly held admitting an Afro-American delegate. They were informed that many of the de- legates representing President D. J. Bannister of Biden University, South Carolina, had made no difference, so long as their ship was black. The chairman discovered that some of the standing delegates could not be drawn to the color line, and appointed a sub- committee to arrange to secure accommodations for Afro- American guests in private families which were less particular. "ALL ROOMS TAKEN" THE PRETEXT. Thun Topeka Hotels Will Refuse C. M. E. Church Delegates TORKEK Kan. April 27. "All rooms inken" will be the answer of all hotels in Topeka when delegates to the conference of the Colored Methodists apply for accommodation. Fully 2,000 delegates are expected to attend in but one Afro-American hotel in Topeka. SECCESS OF A FREE LIBRARY Leuvalille Afro-Americana Draw Over 1,000 Books a Month LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 28. —The Afro-American branch of the Louisville Free Public Library has been open for over six months, and the results are most encouraging. The total number of card holders is 1,420. During the six months the attendance has been 18,760 and the number of books drawn for home reading by school children, teachers and preachers. A significant fact is the popularity of books by Afro-American authors. The books drawn for home reading. Among the books which have had the largest circulation are "Up From Slavery," "The Legend of the Black Fiction," "Traditions," "Souls of Black Fiction" and "Dunbar's poems." In the various classes the circulation was as follows: 87; sociology, 245; science, 126; useful arts, 65; fine arts, 97; language, 9; literature, 605; history, 257; travel, 257; fiction, 2025; juvenile nonfiction, 1,193. The percentage of fiction read, though large, is smaller than the per cent of the three white libraries in Louisville. WILLING WORKERS GIVE DRAMA. Good Crowd Out to Hear "Our Best Society"—Dancing Afterwards. The fifteenth annual dramatic entertainment of the Willing Workers' Circle for the benefit of the Brooklyn Home for the Aged took place at the Labor Lecum, Willoughby and Mireille Mines, Brooklyn, NY. The event included 27. our four hundred attendees and an play, entitled "Our Best Society," performed by Mrs. Louise Burleigh, Misses, Mrs. Annabelle, Mrs. Amanda Kemp, Mossar. J. Howard Braxton, J. E. Nall, Russell Braxton and Loula Batter, furnished music for dancing. PROF. S. C. ATKINS LECTURES. Secretary of A. M. P. Zion Educational Work in Englewood. The Sunday school and Christian Endeavor society were both well attended. The regular classes will be furnished with a program by the Young People's Progressive Lycme of Bethel church, Elkton, Md. The school Stewart, who have, been seriously sick at the hospital here, are both improving. G. W. Allen Ackroyd Y. M. C. A. G. W. Allen Addisonen Y. W. C. A. G. W. Allen dressed in 109 W. D. Brown's dress. George W. Allen have a very instructive life. last Sunday after noon. Next Night Hunt of M. Terrace Hill. Next Night Men as well as women. cordially invited during. During the fr. week the hansar on Monday night and continue for five nights. Rev. P. W. PETERMILL, M. for cont. Wife Bond. be one of big of he. J. W. Crow has Toronto, Kan., April 28.—An unusual picture of the Republican State Convention held here this week was a delegation of Afro-American presidents, for the purpose of inducing a convention to incorporate a plank in the platform declaring that there shall be no separation of Afro-American and white children in the common schools of the State. The only law on the statute books at this time on the subject provides that the races shall not be separated in the common schools. A special law, amending the general law was enacted last winter, which provided that race conditions would come to high school in Kansas City, Kan. This law only a wedge to be driven to the point where the races may be separated, even in the common schools. Nicholas Chiles, editor of The Topoeba Planner, declared that the Afro-American from all parts of Kanawa would come to Topohea to participate in the Convention labor with the Commission on Education W. C. Fisher, another Afro-American leader, who is said to be plated for the place of secretary to K. T. Vernon. If the latter lands the place of register of the National treasury, said that he did not believe the convention would make any troubles. He said that the leaders of the race throughout the State had discussed the question, and that opinion during the convention, and that opinion it is a good thing to agitate the subject at this time. "Some of the leader," said Pfister, "believed it would be better if we were to our influence with the Legislature and leave the conviction to itself." He said the corollid detestation of many Afro-Americans by signing the ac separating the races in the Kansas City high school, has had his prospects of re-election hipped in the bud by the publication of the book, "The knee becked by force the wife of a Kamae ex governor while she was in office on business." T. B. MORTON SAFE He and Family Keept From San Francisco With Life Only. BRACKLEY, Cal., April 23. - Mr. T. B. Morton, one of the best known Afro-American of the West, has arrived here safely with his family, and everything but life. The Wandered about homeless for one night and then escaped to the Mr. Morton was librarian of the Circuit Court in San Francisco, and was a president of the Afro-American League of California. Survived the earthquake. Nan Jo, Cal., April 23. - Mr. B. F. Overton and family, the rest of B. F. Overton and they have many friends in New York. SENT MONEY TO FRISCO People's Forum Raised Collection at Sixth Annual Reception. NEWARK, April 30—on last Thursday evening at the New Auditorium occurred the sixth annual full dress reception and literary entertainment of the People's Forum. The attendance came from far and adjacent points in Jersey and Manhattan. The evening was one of the most prestigious events attended in elegant costumes, and all of the gentlemen were in full dress. Those who contributed to the literary excerise were Miss Georgia Tiffany Tiffany, Miss F. Johnson, Miss Mia Richardson, Miss Anna G. Wright, Miss Mabel Hijges. The president, C. Lansing Newvas, delivered addresses of welcome. After the program the president made a speech, followed by a liberal response was made in cash contributions. Father W. R. Charles A. Long were elected from among a committee of fifteen as chairman, secretary and president. The committee was forwarded to the mayor's relief committee at San Francisco. The converse programs were W. R. Charles's orchestra furnished mule. ODD FELLOWS' ELECTIONS. Of Lincoln Lodge, Tarrytown, E. Hurten I. N. G., and Chas. Allan, N. G. Tarentzville, April 30 The members of Linn colon hodge held their quarterly election of offers last week. The following were elected and installed: Ellis Horton, N. G.; Charles Allan, N. G.; Arthur Robinson, E. S.; Joseph A. O'Neal, N. G.; John Horton, N. F.; Samuel K. Pickett, P. N. F.; Frank E. Twitty, R. S. N. G.; William Cardwell, L. N. G.; Ed Wardson, R. S. V. G.; Moses Wheeler, L. S. Wheeler, the matron and John Cardwell, W. W. Installing all of the Masters, W. Augusta Fitch and John R. Richardson. Two candidates will be invited next meeting eight. The Govern has returned after the closing of her school at Vous Count, N. C. She is engaged as teacher for another year. The last installment last week and is now much improved. Many out-of-friends attended the Friday night dance of the Metropolitan Musical awo Services at the A. M. E. Zion church were well attended, evening and afternoon. At 8 Pitch Rev. D. E. Lamb of the New Jersey A. M. E. Zion church, Dr. Fitch and Mrs. A. Grace audience. Dr. Fitch and Mrs. Charles B. Pitch attended the New Jersey conference at the City. Sabath school was conducted by Mimi Viola. Jacobson on account of Superintendent of the church. The church Sunday Rev. J. W. Scott preached. The Sunday school was well attended. The Sunday school was well attended. The Sunday school was well attended. The church Sunday Rev. J. W. Scott preached. The Sunday school was well attended. The church Sunday Rev. J. W. Scott preached. A delegation representing Bishop Baptist church attended the rally of the delegation representing the out-of-town girls. Indices and households will attend the delegation representing the out-of-town girls. Connect at Union opera house on day 29. The two dates built by the Col. and Co. week. The New York Central & National railroad company has purchased all the tickets will it in and move their tracts out for further west, thus taking out the on-road electric system. Born No Eternally but Born Separated of Mickey Miley by Wendy Miley Missin Gatsby the Stormy Rainbow girl, addressed in Japanese over World War II, had best friend at Grand Central Island of "Anthemism," Gatsby in, of fiction, but brightened to share the prejudice against the Jew which is resentment in Russia, and his better resisted mainly of an enmity of the Holocaust history and denomination. Speaking generally of race prejudice he said: "I do not believe in the antagonism of race and nation. I see only the antagonism of classes. I cannot admit that there is a special prejudice which impairs a man of the white race with an aversion for a man of the black race, or with an aversion for the Asian race, or in the Russian a contempt for the law." COLLE & JOHNSON IN LONDON. Their Triumph of Lost Year In Being Recognized at Paley Theatre. Respects us at Palm Beach剧院. Louisville, England, April 22. - Cole and Johnson have taken take the stage and "the Palace theatre, where they are appearing, is literally packed at every performance, and the London press is loud and lavish in its tribute. Singing their own songs in their faintable voice, they are the way in which they way into the usually cold English heart. STILL: ANOTHER: LYNCHING. Hanged for Alleged Murder of a Railroad Conductor MONTL, A. April 20.—Will Brown, an Afro-American allied to have been one of the two types who assassinated W. J. Johnson, a man who was captured last night by a police of citizens and hanged on a railroad treasury after an imputation trial at which he is said to have conceived. T. McCANTS. STEWART TURNS UP. Reported on His Way to Liberia. Where He Will Be Rescued. Me Will Practice Law. LINKIA, April 5.—A letter from London states that Mr. T. M. McCanna Stewart, once a prominent lawyer in New York city and later one of the leading citizens of Hawaii, will practice his profession. SAVE MONEY, SAYS WASHINGTON. And Go Into Business For Yourself— Address Young People in Their Taoy, April 30. Dr. Booster T. Washington boke Sunday night at the A. M. E. Zion church under the auspices of the Men's Sun- day Leader. The church's seating capacity was taxed. Dr. Washington gave polited and practical advice to the young people to save them money and go into business for them. At the nursing service Dr. Coard preached. Mr. James H. Davi, formerly of Brooklyn, will be joined by his wife, Morning and will be bottled Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the A. M. E. Zion church, of which he is the leader, bachthist school superintendent and member of the Zion church, suffered a severe stroke of paralysis Saturday night and is in Newburgh spending the week in Newburgh, attending the long exercise of the new A. M. E. Zion church. MOTHER SION'S 119TH YEAR. Celebration Begins Next Sunday—Prominent Churchmen to be Present Next Sunday will be the 110th anniversary of Mother A. M. E. Zion church, which will be celebrated under the direct management of the church. The 110th anniversary of Thomas, president, is the morning Rev. B. Calbert, A. M. of St. Louis, will preschr. Dr. G. L. Blackwell, the general secretary of the connection and the foremost churchman and preacher, will deliver the anniversary sermon in the evening. There will be a plenary session in the morning. The evening will be held the reunion ceremony of the church, to which the public is cordially invited. A baby rally will be a distinctive feature of the anniversary exercises. Services were held as usual last Sunday, the past week, and Rev. D. Kyle of St. Louisle, N. C., in the dining room. Thursday evening the Tournament of Statesleys, the Tournament of Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, will be held. The service will hold an interment ceremony Friday. The program was made on almost entirely of the Salem Icumsew, Mr. Charles from the Baptist Temple Icumsew, and Mies from the Baptist Temple Icumsew. The program was among the most prominent of the exam. The paper by Mr. J. H. Rector was among the most prominent of the exam. The head of an industrial organization in Hartford made some remarks. On next Friday the organ of the Icumsew, will edit the Lanceel, the organ of the Icumsew. Mrs. J. H. McMullen left Thursday for a meeting with the college president, Mr. E. W. Cato was elected a delegate the annual conference which meets in Middlebury, V. M. Ruby D. Johnson is the delegate. C.M.E.N HOLD GENERAL CONFERENCE Now in Session in Memphis—An Additional Hikon Probe MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 30—Wednesday of this week the general conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church will convene in Collins chapel in this city. Preparations by all denominations are being made to care for the church in the city one of pleasure and profit. It will be week that the citizens of Memphis were adjudged that the general body would meet here. The bishop's council decided some time ago to meet in Topka, but last week Bishop Holsey, the senior bishop, advised the bishopboard that the place of meeting had been vacant in Memphis. The growth of C. M. E. church since the organization has been steady and satisfactory. Representing the old Afro-American membership of the Methodist Episcopal church South, it has been able through all the years to re-initiate a grafting percentage in the gather in quite a grafting percentage. This may be fairly called, new membership. This annual conferences, two bishops, and 630 members. At present there are twenty-three hundred of five bishops, Bishop Barnabas having died in 1902, the Christian Judah, published a book, and a church. A large publishing house, situated at Jackson, is operated by the church, which also is Paine college at Augusta, Georgia. Madame Alice's Bedside On the evening of April 24 the Floral Circle of the Abmynia Baptist church gave an excellent recital, in which Mme. G. W. Allen was the star. She was ally supported by many well-known "talenta." Among the good things on the program was the singing of Mme. A. W. Manon, the wife of W. W. Williams; bartone solo was one of the best; the singing of the Smith sisters end of Mr. J. W. Manon and the organ solos by Mim C. Carle and Mme. Lyron were also very good. Buried in a Plank, County Three Years Ago, has Growth Under Charles Bank, one of the Abundant Men in Mississippi- ism to Conflict Dedication companies on May 10-Seven Afro-Amer- ican Banks in the State. Special Correspondence of Tue Aug. Mount Ravon, Minn., April 20. The cor- porement of the new building of the Bank of Mound Ravon, with the help of the civic cor- porements on Wednesday, May 10. This the first brick building to be erected in Mound Ravon, and from all sections of the State vit- atures are coming to witness the corporems. Dr. K. W. Lampton of Washington, D.C. grand at the master lodge of this jurisdiction, will lay the stones. Addresses will be delivered by infinity T. Montgomery, founder of the town; the Bishop Cottrell and other prominent characters. The Bank of Mound Ravon is but three years old. It was founded by Charles Banks, quite the ablest man amongst the newer generation in this State. The growth of the bank under his direction has been rapid and solid. It is not too much to say that this institution has grown so rapidly under the direction and control of Afro-Americans in the Republic. B situated in a strictly block town, it has splendid opportunities for real sub- stantial growth, and for developing into a central bank for a surrounding population of five thousand hearty, progressive farmers. The first building was a one-story, one-room plank structure of dimensions something like 16x20. This building has two-story brick building, with quite sufficient banking purposes and offices on the second floor for private rental. Mr. Banks is regarded throughout the State as a banker of unusual ability and vigor, and enjoys the confidence of white bankers everywhere. Mr. Banks is president of the Mississippi Negro Business League, which he founded, and which in 'the great, secular organization of the State. There are no less than seven banks in Mississippi owned and controlled by Afro-Americans. CITIZENSHIP IN NORTH Afro, Americans on Trial Here, Saya R. C. Simons Rev. Dr. William H. Brooks presided. Mr. Sappons was with captain. "LILY WHITE" BELIEF FUND Urbana of Newport, Wanted Afro-American Franchise Committee. Newport, April 20. Considerable stir was evasioned in and out of church circles in this city last Thursday because a article which appeared in the columns of The Times said regarding the altered refusal of one of the clergymen of the city to take up a collection on Sunday last, in common with its other churches, for the San Francisco relief fund. The minister referred to was Rev. C. N. Gibbs, pastor of the A. M. E. church on Bellevue avenue. He retorted that there had been Afro-American citizens placed on the Citizen's Avenue. However, he did take up a collection for the $17.50 Rev. Gibbs stated that the sequester of him that not a single Afro-American clergy member asked to be one of the speakers at the city's mass meeting in the opera once last Sunday. Gunnell Congregational church Rever Byron Gunnell, sermon Sunday afternoon, as the resignation affect Monday, April 20. In the evening West Gunnell, a nightlight that Rev Gunnell will remain in the city. LAUGH WITH AUNT JEMIMA. Diverting Entertainment of Southern Scenes Given in Newark the first private reception and dance given by the Chamber of Commerce league in honor of the auxiliary band the evening was spent enjoyably. The grand dance was performed by Charles Harris, and Miss Mary Mufti. The worship was furnished by Smith Brothers' orchestra. Connexion Smith Wine Case on Appoint. Connexion Wilford H. Smith has recently won a very important case for Mr. L. W. Lilliput, and her 32d street, New York city. It was a case in thousands of dollars involved and paid. The dinner in honor of Ben. James W. Johnson, United States came to Frost's Cobble, Van., which was to have taken place next Tuesday night. big bag prepared until Thursday evening. New York City is being prepared for the trip. He has been prepared at 9 o'clock, and will be held in the parlor of the Columbia Representation club. 138 West 82d street. REAFFORTIONMENT RESULTS. The eight wagons for暑期 by Mr. Louis E. Quiggs in the county committee and by Senator Sax in the Legislature, aided by Mr. Gilchrist Stewart as the direct representatives of the Aro-Americans of the 19th Assembly District, to retain the "Belt, Belt," as that section of New York extending from 50th to 80th Street, in the 19th Assembly District, and the 17th Senate district, although successive in the 19th Assembly District, and the 17th Senate in Re-appointment at Albany. On Tuesday night the Re-appointment will be new Senate district, the 15th which will run from 67th street, the new southern or gregorian side, the right alight jigs, bounded by 8th avenue and the Hudson river to 30th street. The Head of Al-Alamat practically the majority of the three assembly districts out of this territory. Practically the majority of the concentrated Aro-Americans this territory. Here is a splendid chance for Aro-Americans to look after their interests here and see them better and see if they can't do something. NOW LARGEST IN THE WORLD Colored Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Hus 510 Memphis G. W. Walker to Snack Member—C. T. Walker to Speak. The Manhattan Branch Y. M. C. A., has just launched members were taken in during April, 66 of whom were new members. The membership is now 510, making it the largest. Afro-American Y. M. C. A. in the world. The receipts for the month were more than $400. Mr. Roscoe Conkling Simmons was the speaker at the afternoon at the Union Baptist church. The congregation was not large. A shooting gallery Friday evening and already men are registering for shooting courses. Unarmed men are being at the University church at St. Mark's church on Sunday after May 13, at which it is hoped to raise $1,000. Next Sunday afternoon Rev. C. T. Walker, day evening, the fifth, a concert and social will be given by the reception committee. On Tuesday branch will debate the follower subject: "Bachelor branch will debate the follower subject: "Bachelor branch Should be Suppressed." The affirmative and affirmative Baynard, Martin and Allen; the conservative Baynard, Martin and Allen; the WOF TO THE WICKED, SAYS PASTOR. Let Men Justly Imprisoned Stay in Jail Advice Dr. Henderson. The attendance at Bethel church, West 25th street, last Sunday was very large. Dr. John Easte of Jamaica presided an able sermon in which he preached the annual sermon to the Order of Love and Charity at night. His theme was "Charity." The discourse the speaker denounced the wickedness prevailing in our city and called upon all to do their part in bringing condemning wrongdoing on the part of everyone in the other people, and if our young people do not comply with the prohibition to trouble therapy we must leave them to pay the罚款 for so doing and stop trying to enrol. A. O. Norton and wife who worshipped at Bethel in the morning. Great arations are being made by the church for the annual conference which meets on June 22. ELECT CHURCH OFFICERS. C. H. Phillips becomes Senior Warden and New Haven, April 10. He will leave. New Haven, April 10. He will leave. mailing of St. Luke's, P. E. church was held in the auditorium of the church last Wednesday, day evening, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Senior warden, C. H. Phillips; junior warden, T. A. Thompson; nostrymen, W. J. Cummings, M. T. Rice; Cohen, H. Martin E. Burler, A. Adams, J. H. Martin E. Burler, A. Adams, J. H. Harford, G. T. Murray and T. W. Taylor, treasurer, M. T. Rice; clerk, F. K. H. Phillips and J. A. Thompson; and after mates, M. J. Glees and J. E. Brown; and who W. Stewart, who was senior warden and who reigned the office, as he will make his future and his family left to day for that city. The Twentieth Century Mother's club held a luncheon on Monday afternoon at the Hwywell avenue Congregational church. A good attendance of mothers was out. The Goffe street branch of the Y. M. C. A. held a luncheon. They have reorganized into an independent association. They gave their blessings to the congregation in the rooms were congregated with guests, in the evening there was an informal program and refreshments were served to all. Lawyer clerk of the probate court, is the president. "A MOTHER IN ISRAEL." Mrs. Elizabeth B. Kingland Dead at the Age of Ninety-one Years. Mrs Elizabeth Duncan Kingland, widow of the late Abraham Kingland, died on Saturday, April 21, at her residence, Morristown. N. in her ninety-first year. She was born in 1820 in Mendham and was aged removed from Mendham into Moorlanshire. At the age of twelve years she joined the A. M. F. church, and while living at Mendham, she was a teacher and then a devil service. This woman was remarkable in many ways, had scarcely a gray hair, and had a strong sense of the discharge of her religious and other duties. Eleven children were born to Mrs. Klinginsen and her late husband, six of whom are living in New York. They are Emma J. Nevins and Elyca G. Walker. All these reside in Morristown except Emma J. Nevins and Elyca G. Walker, celebrated his 70th birthday last Christmas. Of her fifty-three descendants, forty-five children, fourteen grandchildren, twenty-one great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren with whitehair hair to the youth still at school six grandcousins, Wm. Ray of Newark, Messrs. James Loyne Klinerland of Brooklyn, the downstairs vied in offering floral and other gifts to the guard and affectionate respect for her who was truly a "mother in Israel." Gilbert to Proceed Memorial Sermon. Commander Pierre Zene of Garrison Pott. 207, G. A. R., has invited Dr. M. W. G. minister of Mount Olivet Baptist教会 to decorate the memorial decoration of Lincoln. dark on Men's. Gilbert he If it is only fair to say that to the Afro-American Court in the state, the Supreme Court is a shelter in the state, it has been consistently fair to them through all the years. Their appeals are given out, and they are answered. They are quirred into; relief is granted when circumstances or evidence seem to warrant it. Afro-American rulers dread no appearance before the Supreme Court, and their words are accepted and examined upon precisely the same. Terms as the beliefs and words of the rulers are accepted and examined upon precisely the same. Terms as the beliefs and words of the rulers are accepted and examined upon precisely the same. This reached such high ground under Judge W. id. the ablest lawgiver of CONCERT. IN OSSINING. Afro-American Section Barn Out in San Francisco. News comes from San Francisco by way of Portland. Ore., that almost the entire section of that city in which were located the Afro-American churches and homes along Powell Street, was burned late on the second day of the fire, all of the Afro-American guts got away safely. While reports say that absolutely no disaster occurred, Mr. T. H. Martin, organizer and long the president of the Afro-American Council of Californians, said that handsome home on Knob Hill, in forming committees specially to look after Afro-America with friends and relatives. The many bombs of the race in Oakland have thrown on the homeless friends and acquaintance of S. Frank. Creex Institute Incorporated UURNA, O. April 30.—Articles of Corporation for the Curry Normal and Industrial Institute of this city have been filed with Secretary of State. This school has been operation for seventeen years. The trust board commutes of W. W. Wilson, cashier of Citizens National Bank; D. R. Perry, president of the Citizens National Bank; K. Cherry, president of the Citizens National Bank; O. Edwin Lingguth, ex-commender of this Legislature; and R. W. B. Curry, agent of the Curry school. Mr. Terrrell to Address Cornell Middle School, Irtaca, N. Y., May 1.—Mrs. Mary Ch. Terrrell has accepted an invitation to add the student of Cornell University on Ma. Mrs. Terrrell in the first African-American to receive this invitation, and save she to dollars to have "such an opportunity to appeal to young men and women of the dominant and ask them to deal justly with their or tumate brothers of a darker hue." Theodore Drury Stinga in Newfield Nouwen, Conn., April 30.—On April 11 musical was given at Forester's hall of the management of Miss A. Frances Scott the be of the building fund of the League. The attendance of the air was a success. Applicant: 6. The Jamestown Exposition. We confess that we have been able to use little agency, but much hysteria and folly. In the exposition which certain Afr-Americans newspapers have been making, to the proposal Afr-American exhibit in connection with the Jamestown Exposition. They may be legitimate and cogent objections to this Afr-American exhibit, but the fact that it will be separate from that of the whites and not one of them. exhibition by Afro-Amer- day should be to place impressively as possible of our progress in in- hiness, education, etc. exhibits, if standing impressive because d if misgled biggie- ded with the exhibits will not, of course, atmotives of the whites must our exhibits; but of these evil motives we very welcoming good, in that we must of necessity present of our prosperity most adven- American feature of the Jam- tion has been amabil with the ging epithet of "Jim Crow" ne might as well denounce At- theore, Fink and Talladonna as "Jim books because they have only After America. Students. It is undeniable that if we participate in Southern expositions our exhibits must be presented aloof from the rest. It is also undeniable that we ought to sense the opportunity to exhibit our program before. Southern students, in order to confound, by tangible, indisputable evidence, those who are skeptical of our capacity. Which is the greater evil, to make an exhibit separately or not to exhibit at all? The Atlanta exposition of 1805 is the answer. Without it we should not have had Booker T. Washington's celebrated address which laid down the present, present of both the white and the black South. In this connection it is interesting to note that citizens of Ohio, in some respects the most liberal State in the Union, are planning an Afro-American expoit to be held this fall. The promoters of U. air are men of such approved manhood: George Myers of Cleveland, E. T. Eubank of Cleveland and George W. Hays of Cincinnati. Who will venture to apply to these men the approbriable title of "Jim Crow" Afro-American? Let us have more unity with the wisdom on this question. With the wisdom of Solon, make a faculty of Lycurgus, to ask for wishes. north African Affairs The English rulers of South Africa are writting between the horns of a dilemma. On the one hand, self-interest, as well as those sentiments of humanity upon which the Anglo-Saxons pique themselves, urge that the natives shall be educated and Christianised at least so far as to make them laborers, skillful and intelligent enough to exploit the resources of the country. On the other hand, the more the natives learn of civilization and Christianity the more intolerant they become of English prejudice and dominion, the more ambitious of equal civil, social and political rights, and the more conscious of their emptiness numerical superiority. The natives, with the acuteness of the opressed, have been quick to detect the wide variance in which the white man indulges himself between his religious professions and his practical conduct. The Christianized natives are taught by the missionaries that all men of all races are equals in the sight of God; that all, being His sons, are brothers. Yet, immediately after reading St. Paul, these natives have to get off the sidewalk when a white man passes, are forbidden to own land in their own country, and are wounded constantly by the frank contempt of their Christian mentors. A feeling has therefore spread among the natives that they have been deceived and that the Christian religion itself is a cheat. From these conflicting conditions we have naturally two opposite sets of results. On the one hand, if we can trust Reuter's dispatches, the colonies are almost incessantly terrified by the alarms of native insurrections, by ambushes fatal to isolated detachments of troops, by discontent smouldering sully beneath their very feet. On the other hand, the natives are visibly gaining enlightenment. Just at present they are flushed with enthusiasm for a plan of great nobility, the election of an interstate native university, in which the ambitions could study the professions and explore the very penetralla of civilization. Voluntary contributions are pouring in from the various bishops and the Governments are being bought for financial aid. Even the aspirations for higher education is certainly creditable to the Africans. Hit among the natives themselves has started a movement which threatens to divide them sharply into two classes. It will be remembered that the constitution which King Edward granted the Transvaal, withhold the suffrage from the "natives." In this discrimination, 20,000 persons who describe themselves as "colored" in distinction from "natives," claim they were not intended to be included. The term "nat" "in common sense" comes to mean. airlance, seems to denote national Africa whil "When the local agents of English expatriate in South Africa will be we do not know, but we believe it will be good." India in its decadence better appeased more powerful and more gravitational under English rule than it ever made under our emp, Rajah. To be sure, the English government in India was at last blocked by street crimes, such as have not quayed in South Africa; but the net result in India has been emphatically good, not bad. Such we believe will be the event in South Africa. Impostor. Schmiers who are passed to understand how certain men such as Mohammed and the founder of Brahmanism, were able to obtain not only credence but adoration for their preposterous nursery tales, may be enlightened by setting how even-to-day, in the age in which newspapers and universal education are supposed to have banished credulity, numerous self-elected prophets are able to tourish like the bay tree. Whites and Afro-Americans alike are the victims of such impostors. Dowle, an illiterate and pious man, of shameful birth, of doubtful confidence in his own pretensions, has been able to build himself a fortune upon the creolousness of his followers. Among ourselves we may instance Crowdy, who has achieved a following of thousands by proclaiming, what cannot, for a moment endure the scrutiny of anthropology and common sense, that the Africans are the descendants of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel; who, in the first place, were not lost at all, but gradually disappeared through amalgamation with the surrounding nations. We have before us a new Afro-American magazine, edited by some one who describes himself as Archbishop Justus J. Evans, D.G., and who seems ambitious of founding a new sect. He admits that Jesus Christ was all right in his way, but "insinuates quite broadly that there is a man living to-day, whom modesty forbids his mentioning, who could give Christ clubs and spades and still beat him at understanding the purposes of God. The Archbishop, with the presumption of ignorant fanaticism or of policy, declares that "I have not an equal in the world in the wisdom and knowledge of God" and that "I shall eventually and ultimately take away all the sins and evils of the world." It appears that the Lord, whatever else he may have imparted to the Archbishop, has neglected to instruct him in grammar, for he says: "I desire to do greater works than He done." The Archbishop asserts that his knowledge is worth one billion dollars to anyone who possesses it, and in the same breath begins piquely for $100,000 to carry on his work. But enough of the Archbishop: Such persons will prosper as long as the masses are "ignorant. Speed the day of universal entertainment! The Atlanta meeting of the Business League, the last of August, will be a great gathering Every five cents paid on clerks represents the interest on one dollar for one year. John Temple Graves of Atlanta, has started a daily newspaper of his own. That's right. If you can't boss the other man's job take a good job of your own and boss that. Ebony says that "the selection of Prof. W.T. Vernon for register of the treasury, even Mr. Judson W. Lyons, resigned, has caused a little furry." The resignation of Mr. Lyons would have excited much more than a fury. Afro-American officers holders never resign and rarely die. Mr. J. Douglas Wetmore, a distinguished citizen of Florida, has decided to become a citizen of New York and to engage in the practice of the law. We are pleased to have Mr. Wetmore among us. He is strong intellectually. He is intellectually identified with the interests of the American and is a good lawyer, and we believe he will be a good and useful citizen of the greatest State in the U.S. We should like to have heard the debate at Atlanta on April 10 between those two powerful men, Bishop Turner and Dr. William J. White, on "resolved: That the emigration of the colored people of the United States to Africa is both practical and admirable." Bishop Turner, of course, had the affirmative and negative sides of the debate, and conducted with the most highighted authority by the principals. Over two thousand people attended. --- Mr. John Sharp Williams, the minority leader of the Democratic party in the House of Representatives, insists that if the Republicans in Congress do not pass a proper railroad rate admit Arizona and New Mexico as State and revise the tariff the Democratic party will do. This is good talk; and as talkers of the wood the Democrat in Congress have always been great as does the tariff they are doing, because they are destructive rather than instructive in their intellects. Rev T Nelson Laker, writing in *The Commissionist*, says: "I welcome almost anything that will keep the Negro woman and the Southern white man as far apart as possible. That is a narrow and dangerous view of the matter. Race segregation and race degradation will go hand in hand. What is needed a National marriage and divorce law, so that people can marry whoever they wish in any State in the Republic of the two moses. Fostered and protected by misegregation laws of some of the States which are working untoldly chief. Captain Richard Pearson Hudson will succeed Mr. Bankhead in Congress from the Sixth District of Alabama, as a result of the Democratic primary vote. We have no sympathy for Congressman Bankhead. He will be a more useful and ornamental citizen on a more than he has been in the military. He was a naval officer, but in an civil hour he made a hero of himself at Santiago, in the Cuban war, and has been on the downward slider since. Judged by his campaign yawps he must be put in the same political class with Governor Vardaman of Mississippi and Gov. Jeff. Davis of Arkansas. As a politician, he Buchanan Association of Land Trust to Home With Sympathies of an Adirondack Association, Supporting Accounts of the Adirondack Trust by Ann Arbor Governmental Office, with Work Appealed to D. S. Squires Growth, Self-Government of The City, Worcester, April 4—The whole impressibility of the present Christmas holiday on earth to protect life in the South and to execute an order of its Supreme Court Chief apt and disgraceful Illustration in the Chattanooga case. What is the Chattanooga case? This question cannot be intelligently answered without telling the story from beginning to end which it involves. It is well worth repeating and therefore we are going to tell it as it is. Bear in mind that up to this time no one knew whether Johnson was the culprit or not, or whether he was guilty of a crime. Yet the mob thrilled for the blood of some Negro to atone for the crime of which Johnson was merely suspected, would have been able to force the mob stormed the Chattanooga-Jail some ten days before he was put upon his trink, when he was to have the chance given him by the law to prove his innocence. He was not innocent, or when the government was to have his chance to prove him guilty, if indeed, he was guilty. Well, the purpose of the mob was to prove his innocence of a capital crime, got a chance to prove his innocence. Had he been white, the law would have assumed him innocent until the State had been forced to doubt. But being black instead of white the authorities who were trying him for his life assumed him guilty only he was able to publish his innocence beyond a reasonable doubt. What sort of a chance did Ed Johnson get before the law in Chattanooga? In the first place, from the grand jury who found that Johnson was excluded on account of their color. In the second place, from the pet jury which tried him members of his race were excluded or entitled by the common law of the Anglo-Saxon to be tried by a jury of his peers. That there were no Negroes on the jury which tried Johnson is frankly admitted by Editor Richard H. Hammond, "Gentlegation is a fact," he admits. "The South long ago decided this to be a white man's government, and there is no appeal in Hammond's opinion." The tension, on critics are invited to make the most of it." Third, although there are in Chattanooga, as subsequently events abundantly proved, colored lawyers who were amused by Johnson's exclusion are signed white lawyers only to defend his case. From the man's defence members of his own race were excluded on account of their color. So far, Johnson on trial for his life does not have a record of his color, was entitled under the white man's laws. However, let us go on with the story. Perhaps he fared better at the trial. Perhaps although not tried by a jury of his peers, he was tried by a jury of his peers. First, there was not a bit of direct evidence introduced to convict him. Even the young lady confessed frankly that she could not remember the name of Johnson was her assistant, notwithstanding the confidence with which she had previously described the personal appearance of, the name of, the name of Johnson was the dubious for the prosecution, to say the least. But when one of the jury rose in his place and said to the poor girl that if she would have been able to help Johnson the Negro who assisted her, the juryman would stop from his place on the panel and perform a little surgical operation on the prisoner which would relieve him of his pain. Only the only dubious but desperate, and it would have looked so under similar circumstances in any civilized country under the sun, save that it was not objecting to circumstantial evidence per se. Not at all. But we do object to it as insufficient under such circumstances to convict my sister of a crime in front of a jury of a similar number of evidence pending to prove his innocence. The trial lasted a week. The verdict of guilty at the end of that time was a foretaste of what would happen to white men who believed in the guilt of the prisoner from the beginning. Nothing short of a miracle could have possibly secured a conviction. The son was doomed before he was tried, before the grand jury was summoned to consider his case, before the trial jury was drawn, before the verdict was delivered, before the evidence was introduced for or against him, and before the charge of the joke was given. The verdict of guilty at the end of that time was a white people of Chattanooga from the moment that his arrest became known to them. And the white people of Chattanooga constituted the majority of the power of that city and of Hamilton County, the colored people to the contrary notwithstanding, the National Constitution of the United States on earth to the contrary notwithstanding. In this picture of affairs the counsel who defended Johnson asked the court to appoint two more lawyers to go over the record of the trial and to determine whether it contained an error or errors which would entitle their client to continue the struggle for his life, but whether the eviction order was valid. The jukes appointed two other white lawyers. These four or five white lawyers went over the record of the trial together and decided unanimously that the evidence was strong enough to hold the jury accountable before to hinge the prisoner. With all due respect to the ability of the Chattanooga white lawyers and to their general disposition to be fair where they do not punish their community, as they would have certainly done had they reached a different conclusion from the one announced by them after going to the court. They would have also hesitate to assert that, perhaps us, only to themselves, they were infuriated state of public opinion the prisoner which existed at the tainooga, and which was clear. ```markdown ``` and the Supreme Court, twenty-four hours before he held the oath for the Johnson's succession. The court to review the record of the trial. Before the expiration of this time and in contempt of the order of the highest tribunal, the order of the court of Chattanooga, citizens of Chattanooga took Johnson from the fall on the night of March 19 last and hung him to a beam of the county bridge over the Tennessee River. Johnson died shortly after. And now what is the greatest, most civilised and Christian Nation on the face of the earth going to do about this insolent and barbarous man? Republic itself? We shall present see. **ARCHIBALD H. GRIMKE** Protection Asked - From Insults of the Press To the Editor of The New York Age: To the Editor of TTM New York Age: I know of nothing so humiliating to our people, male and female, as the slain found in our lives. I know of nothing of our race protect us with better respect? We are ashamed to read in the press the unbecoming things said against the colored people; no other people the world over comes in for so little respect as we, the colored people; no other people the world over comes in for better treatment, and, if allowed, to say that the way the people read the papers sexes of the colored people. Now, if this same being abown to both the male and female sexes of the colored people, the laws it would be another thing, but this is not so; for when anyone writes to the editor of the standard of all people in the world that the whole race of colored people are below the standard of all people in the world that the whole race of colored does anything good or bad you will not read or others in a life situation. PROVIDENCE NOTES. Mass Meeting Planned to Protect Against Nearmissions - Personals PROVINCENE, R. I, Maa; 1--At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper on April 11 there was an enjoyable birthday party given in their honor. Among the guests present were Mrs. Martin Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCormick, Mrs. Robert McCormick, Mrs. N Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Misses Ruth Adler and Clara Harne; Messra, Joseph Johnson, Albert Dillard, William Gardiner, Herman and George' Cooper, Jobnaf Fathrothers and others. A number of presents were received. Mrs. Ardella U. Davis, Widow of Joseph Johnson, and Mrs. Robert McCormick of Rhode Island, died on April 11 at her hope. The funeral was solemnized Thursday week now of Newspaper, formerly the past week, renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Moore is also in town. He resides in Boston. Ilecon William M. Green died last Feb. 11, 2015, was one of the founders of the Concord street Baptist church, at which edifice his funeral was held. He was also the pastor of Smith officiated, assisted by many local clergymen. There were several handson lessons. At the meeting of the Ireproachable Benevolent Association has elected evening classes for the students elected by William H. Harrison; vice president, Andrew J. Frank King; steward, Alexander Pierce; assistant steward, George Washington; and vice president, McGurley made an appeal to the members in behalf of the widow of Brian Harrison, who was in the home for the Aged. It was voted to hold the annual banquet at Gobber on parsons Mr. Fred Lewis, formerly of this city but now of Togus, M. is here visiting his former employer, the Afro-American churches soon to protect American people throughout the State of Rhode Island. Among the promoters are some of the most famous American people including Rev. Henry Jeter of Newport. The churchal Social and the thirst of this city crowded the house of this entertainment department was joined to the Jackson's orchestra of Pawtucket. The old pilgrimage and passover feast at Ephidim, N. J., and resumed business at the same old church. Earthquake" was the subject alluded to at Ehmerer Baptist church by Rev. J. H. H. Univariate preparations are being made for the N.Y.C. Federation of Women clubs that are to convene in this city on August 15 and 16, 2015, at the N.Y.C. Federation of Women clubs. Mary Jackson is the chairman of the committee of arrangements for that occasion, and already mentored local talent has prepared to assist. Mrs. American Settlement at Wardencliffe Jackson's Hand Han Three Months' Ear Rev. W. R. Rev. W. R. P. Zion papit Oliver R. The scribes same scribes the congregation Mrs. M. Y. R. Mrs. M. R. and Mrs. R. and Mrs. R. Mr. sr. the Therma relations and Berkshire Hathaway Worldwide have been international and widely influential in America, and have in Writing- Business Department Fundamental and Good Management Success. 5. Thematic Portions in The Bishop College Association in the broad sense, in comparatively a new form in human life, and in no department of effort has there been greater development, especially in the mechanical department, where steam, electricity and improved machinery have affected a magical transformation over conditions, with which our grandparents were familiar. Hand-painted, and the newly newspaper, which was once all-powerful, has been driven out of the fold except in country districts and in the trade or trade, and the like, by the daily newspaper, which now reaches the reader in remote corners of the country, hot from the river, cold from the river, ripest and best opinion, so that the man who does not keep pace with what is being done and thought throughout the world from among his followers, finds himself outclassed among his followers. And all of the other departments of a newspaper depend absolutely upon the business environment. Good editors cumber the land, but good business managers are scarce, very scarce. AGED FOLK CELEBRATE Pastor Ryan and His Wife Have a Surprise Party. New Bremen, April 20. Mrs. Deborah Spencer had a very severe health from the head recently, leaving her physically weak. Mr. Horatio Edellburgh took care of her and attended to his business. The New Redford Patriciale, No. 61, G. I. U. O. F. O. F. in Petosaka lodge hall, May 7 to 11. The Charles Summer Club on Kempton street, objection will comply with the law in the sale of liquors to the members and that no reason should be given for disorder or disturbance. Andy Drummond, an applicant for a saloon license was turned in on April 20. He also considered that he had a strong pull, so he was attacked by some offence in an attack. Albany Noten. Brooklyn, Y. M. C. A. Notes From The Change Point. It is to be hoped that at last, the Spanish ordinarily which delegates in attending men for a variation in compilation on possession of firearms, the Spanish, will be able to produce a new field of knowledge in its application and without an appearance of confusion. The returned and murdered Negroes were account of the crimes of which they were accused. They had been killed by the Spanish, and there were no other alive for entering them to death or in exploding it to be more than the pleasure which some mobs of white people have been accusing the Negroes of beating that hatred of the Negro race in no strong in the Gurkis that a white yank cannot be found to convict the lynchers. But the presence of the lynchers of white people, the ring leaders were no media and were well known the lynching lacked even the lynchers' warrant for it, and the State authorities would make a wholesome map if possible. If under these circumstances an example cannot be made the conclusion is inevitable that some parts of this country Negroes are in jeopardy merely because they are Negroes, and the law abandons them to law-defying mob. Were that conclusion established, would be able to find things for Negroes. They could buy a shoot at sight the first white man who menacred them; or they could adopt the Toloyotian theory of non-resistance. The Negroes would be well adhered to; but no matter which they choose, they must act upon it in earnest. If the former, they must fight to the death, and we should hope for the sake of the man, they must be patient, if the latter, they must be patient, uncomplaining and unresisting in the extreme. Bridgesport and Stratford News. Bridgeport and Stratford News. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. May, 1. M.-I. M. A. '83 Bradley and Mrs. M. A. '83 Sack, Barr and Mrs. R. M. Bodden attended the Jersey conference Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. M. K. Chamber of New York paid a slingy trip to this City Monday. Mrs. Charles Thompson of Newbury street visited her daughter day. A sacred concert will be given at the choir. The little church Sunday creeping for Lewis of Brooklyn are visiting their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomson. The given by Venus chapter was harp attended. STRATTON: On Thursday war ordination was held in the church. A large number of the members and Friends were present. The candidate passed the council and the ordination sermon was preached in a large church of Ansonia. Rev. Miles has moved his family from New Haven to Stratford and is in the church now. He has moved back to Avon park. Rev. Marilyn, the former Pilgrim Baptist pastor, attended Ansonia Abbey Park where she goes for her health every Summer. The Pilgrim Baptist church begins May 19. Rev. Goodall of Ansonia, will conduct them. Mrs. Leonard Sanders has conducted them. Mrs. Joseph of Strawberry Hill is ill her home. Mrs. Jesse Smith in convalescence. Mr. Harriet Tilden has taken up his residence. Stratford. Mr. Henry Young of Bridgeport, will occupy Mrs. Potty Taylor's house just as Stratford will receive a news from Stratford for this paper. His office is in Room 40. Tay- spurs will receive a news from Stratford back from the Solth where she speak the winter with her parents. Mr. Edgar Russell has been on Freeman street and will occupy it in May. Mr. Mitchell has moved into the house he bought from David Johnson on Stratford Warscaster News WORKSTORE, May 1. On Tuesday night the workstores will be open. A large crowd attended each evelogy, listened to interesting programs and visited the museum. Brew B. W. Swan and Mr. Frank Higginbottom, Rev. B. W. Swan and Mr. Frank Higginbottom, Rev. B. W. Swan and Mrs. Lois. Lois had charge of fancy bars; Mrs. Marina Parker, dry goods; Mrs. Minnie Jotta Johnson, ice cream and cake; Mrs. S. Shannon, flowers; Mr. Benjamin Walker, shoot Sar Harber Neter 4 Knagement Summit Notes Hackersack Yates Robinson, D. D., was sent from New York to the Sunday evening. At the March Rev. J. Garrison, autocrat, and a member of the Dr. G. W. Hood, Mr. Mrs. Anna Bates attended lor and children. Mim Alter new Haven, Mrs. L. L. Porter, member of the room of the renter- ness Theobat Jr. The main impression one gets is that the African man is dwarfed, discovered the life in Africa was not a race, but to face with the big braun Boudoum, and Adama naturally applies all of his new ideas and experiences to the race queen. He convinces that he has been helped to be a good many years or: he retires and can-and-brother doctrines. And he manages calculated to make Garron and the man more attractive. We have actually walked around theathropes and theories of New Coming Oudurman with Lonka, the two races are hopelessly unique to think—although possibly he is down these words: "The existence of an immutable race is indelible." If man gives all that Mr. Adam M. Allison moved back home in his A. M. house, he is in backward compared with other where. Upon reflection, Mr. David M. Allison hand, he said, any reason for this backwardness is inherent and ever. Inasmuch as what he resisted in the study of the block race in Art that he will do in this magazine, the view of the Negro of slavery as a man with a black skin. There discovered, by personal observation, Negro and was profound! that difference between C London Mr. Vernon Motor Hempstead Note MORE HENPTAN, April 21, 2014 marks were made by Rev. R. I. of Jackson Memorial A. M. of Jackson Memorial A. M. spected member and steward He is missed by all the mem- heres of the church, Mr. and He will be missed by all the mem- heres of the church, Mr. and He will be missed by all the mem- heres of the church, Mr. and He will be missed by all the mem- heres of the church, Mr. and They returned to Brooklyn REBECCA DAY SCHUMANN, Annel dancing clear water a 24 to the Crescent club Caledonia club of New club, has been visiting few days. Mr. Juniice proached an interment and Daughters of Mo- hawk theatre. M on the Cohan Giant the me Davie are pleased an illness of a few GLEN COW, Ap villa Carpenter, penter, will ar- Charles Cause Charles Cause marty last Pr Randower --- Kim Binger A. Dyvyn, Mira Preston Murray and Kim Laura P. Carpenter called their county, Philadelphia, to help of their county, Mira Binger Belt-Tayne, April 14. The institution of the newly married cemetery of the Society of the Bisha of North Carolina will be held on next Sunday in the courtyard of the street. All friends of the society are certainly invited to be present on that occasion. The Lord's Supper will be administered at Bileam Presbyterian church next Saturday at 11 a.m. in the courtyard of the street. All friends of the society are certainly invited to be present on that occasion. All commendations are urged to be present: There will be a preparatory service into the church and the ceremonial of Baptism. The sixth annual meeting of Aunt Jane's Circle of King's Daughters and Sons will be held on May 9, at 2:30 p.m., at the home in Bileam. Colored Twelve, Kingston avenue, which proved a success in every way, by members of the control council and reports made. On last Thursday evening a juvenile concert was held, which proved a success in every way, the feature of the evening was a motion song, entitled "The Little, Shaking Quakers," which children were trained by Miss Edith Gailand, and did her great credit. The B. K. Bruce Garrison, No. 31, of the Army and Navy Union of the U. S. A., in the news acquisition to military organizations in the area, is in charge of officered by W. H. Smith, commander; Robert Griffin, senior vice commander; W. E. Pickett, junior vice commander; Samuuel Hoyle, pay officer; and Charles E. Erick Stokey, chaplain; Charles R. Smith, officer of the day; Henry Holmes, officer of the watch; and Frank Jackson, adjunct. Much credit is given Commander Pierre Zeme of William Lord Garrison Post for his unattainable in bringing about this new organization. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jackson Entertainment Over 200 Guatemala. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jackson celebrated their 25th year of marriage at their residence, 818 West 53rd street. Wednesday evening, April 25. Over two hundred guests were present. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and candles. The hostess carried a bouquet of white carnations. The high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jackson and the large assemblage, numerous presents and hearty congratulations which were showcased were treated by a sumptuous regal The following ladies assisted the hostess: Mrs. Hemingway Lee, president of the reception committee; Mrs. Beasle Wilson, vice-president of the reception committee; Miss Jasper Mijas Christian, assistant, under; Mrs. Laura Haskins, president supper committee; and Mrs. L. Trent, vice-president. Each president was able assisted by a number of young ladies in folloin and graphaphone selections were rendered. Regrets were received from Mme. V. Hunt Scott, Mr. Lee Crawford, New Rochelle; Mr. Robert B. F. H. Grew, Brooklyn; Mich.; and Mr. John Clayton, Brooklyn. Sunday at Concord Church Services at the Concord Baptist church were well attended last Sabathh, and Pastor Dixon preached two able sermons. The Sunday school had a delightful session at 2:30 in the afternoon. Several new scholars joined, and Chorister C. F. Murrow led the school in the singing of the anniversary hymns. The attendant Chorister C. F. Murrow led the school. Next Sunday will be a happy day for the scholars who met the requirements of the school in the Easter efforts. About 10% will prize. The school is brimful of enthusiasm. At the Fleet street church Sunday morning Pastor Jacobs was assisted by Rev. L. W. Kyle of Statesville, N. C. who preached impressively on the text, "Keep yourselves in the love of God." The Sabbath school met at 2:30 p. m., and after the opening exercises Supt. T. H. McArthur spoke of the preparations and amount required to be raised. The teachers then proceeded to take up the regular lesson. In the afternoon a servant sermon was delivered by Rev. J. F. Waters of the First A. M. E. Zion church of Williamburg, who also sang some hymns and introduced the benefit. Rev. C. brommons introduced the benefit at 4:10 p. m. the Carlton avenue branch. Y. M. C. a. held its public meeting. Prof Dorsey, son and then introduced Rev. W. T. Dixon, the new chairman of the branch, who gave much inspiration and practical advice to the young musicians and then introduced Rev. W. T. Dixon, the new chairman of the branch, who gave much inspiration and practical advice to the young musicians and Mr. Palmer song "The Crucifixion." The new secretary, Mr. Blyman, said that the association is planning to open a branch for the collection of $10 was given to the association. The Christian Endeavor met at 6.30. The readers were Mrs. Bom and Meum, Robert C. Roberts, and Mrs. Maddock, and the church gave instructive advice upon the topic. Remarks were also made by the president, Mr. George Maddock. The church services Df. F. M. Jacobs occupied the rostrum, assisted by Dr. F. M. Franklin. Execsior lodge, Knights of Pythias, held entire audium, with the Studi of the Church. The pastor chosen by the pastor was "Lovest Thou Me?" After the raising of the collection, the pastor gave concert on Tuesday evening. May in the church. Miss Essie Whitman sang a solo. The amount raised for the day was 408.90. For Rev. L. C. Price will be culled by Mr. Roscoe conkling Simons. Rev. W. R. Lawton and Dr. F. M. Jacobs. Marine Henevolent Association's Reception. On Friday evening, April 27, the Marine Henevolent association gave its third annual reception at Murray Hill Lycum. The attendance was increased over those of previous years. The feature of the entertainment was the presentation of a handsome banner by the Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. M. Robinson, President of the banner, which was received by Mr. W. G. Butler in behalf of the association. Prof. W. 14 Craig's Orchestra furnished music. A very beautiful Home, sweet Home, ended the last number. The officers are as follows: W. G. Butler, president; J. W. Lathen, vice president; H. I. Smith, chief executive; W. D. Wilson, secretary; E. M. Cacter, treasurer; N. H. Robinson, chairman; W. S. Wilson, treasurer; E. M. Cacter, treasurer; N. H. Robinson, chairman; Executive Committee; H. S. Smith, chairman; A. Smith, view-chairman; G. P. Tucker, treasurer; W. P. Washington, secretary; H. S. Smith, chairman; M. Anderson, T. Footman, C. P. White, Floor Committee; H. E. Glow, A. Jackson and W. D. Wilson. NOTICE. The Job Printing business situated at 658 Fulton street, Brooklyn, formerly owned by Summer H. Lark, has changed hands, and is known now by the name of The Lafayette Electric Printing, R. McChellan in reader arm of the full control of said business for the past six months, we will assume our friends and the work, good staff and prompt delivery. We therefore the patronage of all. UARY. Houston—HI died Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at his residence, 558 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. The job is an old resident of Brooklyn. The services at St. Thomas, Ninth and Fourth avenues. PUBLICATIONS OF OVER WORLD MASSACHUSETTS ADVERTISING AGENTS OF WESTERN AUTHORITY WORK. Address all A PETERBORO, Publishers. Street, New York City. wars, General Advertising Agent New York, and of Albany Ave. M. R. CHURCH. West 25th on 7th and 8th avenues. place—11 A. M. and 11 B. P. mor every first Sunday. School 2 Morning. Mail 8. 200 M. R. "*tong—*mei Haining mei Mingyu on Friday night from 8 o'clock on Friday night from 8 o'clock* York City News HATTAN AND BRONX lor Wilford H. Smith has served his 1 with the Afro-American Realty ab attorney and director, and now at 150 Nassau street. arry T. Burleigh was a pleasant visitor Acm office last Monday. man hair goods, go to Greenberg's, 8th avenue, next adv. West 30th street, has Hassbury Park for the summer. Lindsey of 203 West 61st street, has d from her severe illness. Bandy, practical harbor, 107 West set, near 81st avenue—Adv. Victoria Park West ready; only 490 West 35th street. George H. Pool of Oxford, N. C. in sister, Mrs. C. L. Branch of 142 street. rk's system annual concert at St. 10th avenue, Thursday evening, May mission 25 centa—adv. 4t. Illiam Bollinger of 287 West 53d street. William Bolling of 328 West 53d street and the Hyperlon whist club on April H. McClung of 152 West 62d street to Washington on a short visit to er and sister. Mary Shanks Hainer sailed last week erection trip to Europe. She will about two months abroad sight-seeing. the proper club on April 10. the proper club, 138 West 53d street, can be for receptions, weddings, etc. and see the Whitman Sisters in concert film Garden Thursday evening, May 10. W. J. B. Brown, the celebrated instructor, give a complimentary dance to the Im- club May 11 at Imperial lyeum.—adv. r. and Mrs. Audallo F. Palacio of 45 West street. have moved to Whit- hle club can be forwarded as well.—adv. Miss Christina Harris of Washington, D. C. 1. Mrs. Thompson and her niece of Buffalo, lived the Imperial club's dancing class last winter. The Whitman Sisters' Star Concert Com- bilt will appear at Palm Garden Thursday mning, May 10. Don't miss the chance to ar them.—adv. W. H. Warrington in the first eight days in the whist club shown at 5 West 90th street. His courteous attention customers is reaping a just reward. Mrs. Georgia H. Pnoll of Oxford, N. C. is sitting her sister, Mrs. C. L. Branch, at 145 or 28th street. Mrs. Pnoll will remain in a regular weeks longer. you go on the Whitman Sisters? They go to Palm Garden Thursday evening. 10. day. Mr. Fred R. Moore, National organizer of the National, Negro Business League, spent last Sunday at Pearson, N. J., in the interest of the organization. Anderson's Dancing Academy, 116 W. 53d street. Class Seasons every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Special attention 5 beginners. Private lessons given.—Adv. Metropolitan Association Dancing Masters, No. 1854, G. I. O. of O. F., will take place at Zeitner's Morrallian park 170th street and Third avenue, Thursday, June 21. See advertisement later. Theobbe Augsner, N. O. O. F., Theobbe Augsner's Summer night's festival on Suthern's Harlem River Park, onday evening, June 11. See advertisement later. Marie L. Washington, an old resident New York and mother of the late Blanch D. shington, died at St. Philip's Parish Home April 7. The remains were interred in embalmed cemetery April 7 to 11, 30 cents. Noon lunch, 11:30 to 2 p. m., 25 cents. Shuttle dinner with claret, 6 to 8, 50 cents. tall Bros. Restaurant, 450 Sth avenue.—adv. W. J. Bryan of Jacksonville, Fla. rm of the University of Greece with the guest Fernand C. Thomas. Mr Bryan has just been admitted with honors from the Massachusetts college of Embalming. treatments attended the services at P. R. church last Sunday. Rec- tributions and music was rendered by the yeared Cholmester. Southwell. Next event will be the celebration of at the 11 o'clock service, and at r service. SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Sunday at Concord Church. Fleet Street Church. NOTICE died Tuesday at 2:30 morning, 854 Fourth avenue, in an old president building, 100 West 42nd and Fourth avenue. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1906. --- The above information is provided by the following sources: 1. The University of California, Berkeley 2. The University of California, Davis 3. The University of California, Irvine 4. The University of California, Berkeley Others present were: Mines Sunda Lana, Edna Simplimar, Maggie Powell, L. Fattona, Sarah Bashar, Daley Holland, Marie Chipchase, Emma Church, Claire Goodman, Mabel Puller, Carolina and Christian Himmel, Quarter Man, Katie Richison, Humber, Hundry, Belle Nervan, Ella Logan, Ida Parrett, Nelle Baldwin, Ida Robson, Lucy Porter, Lucy Banks, Eva Potter, Evergreen L. I. Carr, Johnson, Edward W. Brown, Minnie Butler, Maggie Powell, Amelia Wella, Maggie Brace, Breathe Lomax, Kugena De Hall, Audie Huddle, Mary Crocker, Montclair, N. J. S. Benitas, Marla Brown, Manie Glover, Josephine C. Owens, and Dean Gwathmine, Laurel Hill, I. I. Marie Huffer, F. Gregory Johnson, Lydia and Sarah Turnage, Jersey City; Meadames Cora Thompson, Pauline Stewart, Ellen Rinkler, Frances Critenton, A. Robinson, E. D. Stewart, Cora Ferguson, Sadie Barker, E. Bernardo, Eltzaleth Wilson, Matt Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Brigitte Megas, George W. Bowser, Anthony Ruffin, John Acoste, Albert Wilson, Daniel Hurd, Peter Chumison, James and Eugene Hillel, and Scott Merritt, Jr., Jersey City; John H. Banks, Moses Minima. Poughkeepsie Notes. If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over sixty years by WHILES WONDERS WITH THE CHILDREN WITH TBRETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHING the CHILD; SOFTENES the GUMS; and is the best remedy for DIARRHOBA. Sold by Drugstress in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" no other kind. That creets a bottle. Miscellaneous CURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board, 1713 Oakland avenue, Atlantic city, J. Open the second floor. Proprietor Mrs. Sarah Liby and Mie Nima Fry, mart-sin WILL pay a good price for Afro-American furniture for the address M. Johnson 510 Sfath avenue, New York city, apr 12 11 MAN AND WIFE WANTED as janitor. No children. Will give rooms on second floor. Must be willing and handy and pay rent. Address, M. J. Newman, 137 East 125th street, apr 10 31 WANTED - A competent color pharmacist. Address, Dr. C. G. Merritt, 120 South Second street, Waco, Tex, apr 10 11 BOARDEERS — I am prepared to accommodate a new boarders by the day, week or month rates. For particular Mrs. Sarah Batson, Dr. Horton avenue New Rochelle, N. Y, apr 15 51 TO LET Two furnished hall bedrooms, 118 West, Inspire, Miller, 116 West, 134 Street T O L E T - Parlor floor and basement. Apply 101 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. WANTED… Worldwide to know the address of my contain, Mrs. Heartz Collins. Pricess of Philadelphia, Addry. R. Prisby. 14 Congress street, Albany. If you are, be sure that you get a good trunk, a trunk that will hold together whatever you pack in it. Did you never see a trunk fall down from a truck, burst all open and the contents all littered over the street? You would not want that to happen to your trunk, would you? If not—then buy your trunk from our stores. We sell GOOD trunks and sell them by the hundreds. Our trunk department is famous just because we sell first-class trunks and charge no more for them than others charge for their cheap trash. We are the most popular furniture house on the west side. Our prices are always lower than elsewhere. Our goods are surpassed nowhere. We deliver quickly—no waiting here. Space does not permit to describe the numerous bargains we have to offer. Better call and see for yourself. At special prices we sell this month Ice Boxes and Go-Carts and Trunks. Cut out this advertisement and bring it to our store and you will receive, entirely free of charge, one Japanese furniture duster, made of silkflax, worth 20 cents. Edward V. Kraus First Annual Recruitment Men's Club of St. Ebling's Casino, 156th Rev. E. G. Cliff Music by the New Thursday Event OFFICERS: William H. Flood, President Edward A. Bascome, Secretary; J. L. Byrne EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Rev. E. G. Cliff J. B. Littleton, E. L. White, C. Edwards, T. W. R. Mayer, J. Climbingham, W. A. R. Eldridge, H. H. Smith, J. C. Simons, J. Williams, A. Southwell, B. F. Graham, W. A. Admission, ELEVATOR THE NEPTUNE Apt. beg to announce to the public that they ground centrally located, to be used for Apartment House for colored tenants, the elevator, which are unknown in be U. S. mail shuttle, long distant telephonics also a number of minor features. Accounts for the company, every room in each The rent of the apartments will range is endorsed by the clergy, physicians to send your name and address to Neptune 1 Codip street, N. Y. City. P. S. We also beg to say that we shall paper for location and further information. JUST O'CLOCK 42 West 1 An Elegant Single Flat containing Apartment ALSO ELATS AT 5 W Five Rooms and Bath. All in Apply only to Annual Reception and Concert GIVEN BY THE Club of St. David's P. E. Church in Casino, 156th St. and St. Ann's Ave. Rev. E. G. Clifton, D. D., Rector, Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra MAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1906 William H. Flood, President; William H. Jackson, Vice-President; Secretary; J. L. Bythewood, Treasurer. SESSION, 30 OENTS ATOR APARTMENT THE NEPTUNE APARTMENT COMPANY is the public that they are negotiating the purchase of a plot of land, to be used for the erection therom of a Modern Elevator for colored tenants. Among the special features, in addition to its unknown in the ordinary flats for colored tenants, will be long distant telephone in each apartment and electric lights; minor features. According to the plans prepared by the architects every room in each apartment will open upon a private kitchen. Apartments will range from $15 to $20 a month. This movement of energy, physicians and business men of this city. If interested address to Neptune Apartment Co., care of New York Age, Y. City. To say that we shall open our office in a few days. Watch this and further information. JUST OPENED West 133rd Street flat containing Apartments of 6 extra large light Rooms and Bath. AT 5 West 134th Street rooms and Bath. All improvements. Nice Store to Rent. 603, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE., cor. 43d STREET We give Gold Saving Stamps to all our Cash and Credit Customers. Ebling's Casino, 156th St. and St. Ann's Ave. Rev. E. G. Clifton, D. D. Rector, ELEVATOR APARTMENT beg to announce to the public that they are negotiating the purchase of a plot of ground centrally located, to be used for the erection theron of a Modern Elevator Apartment House for colored tenants. Among the special features, in addition to the elevator, which are unknown in the ordinary fats for colored tenants, will be U. S. mall shute, long distant telephone in each apartment and electric lights; also a number of minor features. According to the plans prepared by the architects for the company, every room in each apartment will open upon a private hall. The rents of the apartments will range from $15 to $20 a month. This movement is endorsed by the clergy, physicians and business men of this city. If interested send your name and address to Neptune Apartment Co., care of New York Age, 1 Court Street, N. Y. City. P. S. We also beg to say that we shall open our office in a few days. Watch this paper for location and further information. NEPTUNE APARTMENT CO. An Elegant Single Flat containing Apartments of 6 extra large light Rooms and Bath ALSO ELATS AT 5 West 134th Street Five Rooms and Bath. All improvements. Nice Store to Rent. C. E. HUTCHINSON FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMIZED OX MARROW" DO STRAIGHTENS KINKY or CURLY HAIR that it can be put up in any style desired consistent with the The Ozenized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charles Ford Park 78 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted everywhere. Fleur de la Club's Informal Reception. On Friday evening, April 20, at the Imperial Lyceum, the Fleur de la Social club gave an informal reception. Over one hundred guests were present. The occasion was the celebration of the third anniversary of the organization of the club. Excellent music was furnished by the New Amsterdam orchestra, and all present had a delightful time. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lomox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. American, Mrs. Meissner Bolling, Richard Gray, Lupas, Lacy Cole, G. Hans De Forres, Alen; Misses Rosale Davits, Bertha I Car, B. Wells, Mar Dwell, Carrie Scott, Dwell, Carrie Scott, Thomas Eaton and A. J. Jones of Brith, Thomas Eaton and A. J. Tucker, R. L. Edward Bonner, Mater B. Piret, Thompson, C. C. officers and met. AND VESICUL 50 MA. 18 West 134th Street 23 and 25 W.133d St. Tel. 917-918 Harlem. 127 and 131 West 89th street, N. Y. Rev. 127 and 131 West 89th street, N. Y. Rev. May 6, 1906. Service at 11 a.m. and 7.50 p. m. at which time a distinguished motion will occupy the pulpit, at the evening service Miss Rorina Nickson will sing, at the evening service Miss Rorina Nickson will sing, prior to the sermon, Special music will be arranged by the sermon. On Monday evening, the 7th there will be DEDICATION JUBILEE At which time "The Gypcles' Festival" will be given under the management of Mrs. Lott-Green. At the conclusion a social festival will be held in the lecture room. ADMISSION 15 Counts An interesting feature on Sunday will be the "Taby rally" by the Buds of Promise, Loraine Everett, President; Madeline Ferguson, Secretary; Ralph Robinson, Treasurer; of management; The Board of Trustees and the Board of Stewardesses. Five Lots for $50.00 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. BURGEON DENTIST 79 W. 134th St., New York City Branch Office: 150 South Eighth Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., where patients will be treated on Thursday from 12 to 5 P.M. Sundays 12 to 5 P.M. This Company has on its principal object the better housing of the Boston Common. As a result of its operations for a period of a little over a year, it occupies in the control of Twenty (20) New York City Apartment Homes, valued at over Hundred and Ninety Thousand (800,000) Dollars. Six (6) of the number of the many owners, and the other fourteen (14) are held by the Company under long lease. These houses real for Sixty-eight thousand (600,000) Dollars a year. This will tend to indicate the great possibilities in the way of Bedrooms in order to introduce ultimately so do in every large city in the United States where his people are found in any considerable numbers. Invest now and help this great movement onward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. FRANK STEUART-ARMAND, Vice-President. FRED R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. WILFORD H. SMITH, Attorney. DIRECTORS: Bemett J. Scott, James C. Thomas, William Ten Byok, Frank Stewart Armand, James E. Garner, Rev. W. H. Brooks, Barron Wilkins, Joseph M. Brown, Fred H. Moore, Wilford H. Smith, Philip A. Payton, Jr. 334 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK CITY Whitman Sister: THURSDAY EVENING, May 10th, 191 Under the auspices of the YOUNG MEN'S LITERARY LABOR of Greater New York The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with a dark background and some white speckles. There is no discernible text or imagery that can be clearly identified. This problem to be one of the most artistic and enjoyable entertainments ever provided for New Yorkers. The Whitman Sisters have made a reputation which places them in the front rank of Concert entertainers. They have appeared in all of the large cities of the South and West and have been received with marked favor by concert lovers in New York. The Whitman Sisters will be supported by Madame George W. Allen in Readings and by others of the best artists of the city. Music by THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 GENERAL ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS Houses and stebles can be bad at the following places: Hotel Macro, Telephone 68 Columbus; Hotel Marshall, Telephone 4093 Columbus; Allen Hat and Tailoring Retail ment, 800 8th avenue and 349 West 59th Street. Grand Opera C Week beginning May 28 You can secure seats in any part of the house, there will be no discrimination on account of co Write for tickets to THEODORE DRUR 36 West 117th MR. DE FORREST, the ballet dance Metropolitan On the greatest, colored ballet dancer in the wo dar at each opera. ICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 928A ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. This par will sell a full trip of Gates Mtns, Peakly, Providence, Tah and all towns at bound market prices. PICNIC and SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL FLOOR COMMITTER—WILLIAM H. Vaughn, James N. Andersee, William Tun Ryck, thomas T. Matthews RECEPTION COMMITTER—R. H. Heslein, Rates Harburt, Thomas H. Wright, Wur- cyn, Robert D. Green, Robert I. Pigamer, John W. Toney, William J. Carbo, aggr18-17 Summernight's Festival and Musical Soiree OF THE POPULAR New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) W. HERBERT DAY, Conductor. At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino 126th Street and Second Avenue, New York. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 7th, 1906 STICKES—Wm. A. Riik, Manager, 568 West 57th Street; Poster Pensator, President; Crudup, Vp. President; John W. Dian, Treasurer; J. R. Burrocco, Financial Sec. Robert F. Dodge, Secretary, 10 West 134th Street; Jane. A. Montgomery, Sargent. W. Harbert Day, Conductor. CARD TO THE PUBLIC priority to thank our many friends and the public for the very us by their patronage at both our Summernight's Post- urchas, etc. for their performances at most all of the that we have demonstrated that there are COLORED per Park and Casino as the first event of the season. understand that our giving the first and last event of each properly entertain our friends with Two Large Orchids competition with our own patrons. Floping to meet all our the many new ones of the past season, we are yours for interests of our race. The Committee 1. Realt 2. Best 3. Best 4. Coo rating 5. Un offic hary, H. Attorney, We wish the public to understand that our giving the first and last event of each season is a privilege and that we would otherwise be unable to properly entertain our friends with Two Large Orchards; we also wish to avoid competition with our own patrons. Hoping to meet all our guests and to provide the past experience of the past event, we are in advance of the business interests of our race. THE COMMITTEE. this sum are concert. will be of Lakewood, day were good morning and will attented. Lee o SIMMONS TO SPEAK ON PRICE: ort to Raise Funds for Memorial Building at Larkspur. lev. D. J. C. Preece R. W. McCarthy number of years was the premier educa- tor of the Afro-American people, founded Livingstone college and appeared on public rostrum of two countries in suppor- tion of it. It was doubled the set black man of his day. to assist in raising a fund for a Price metal building at Livingstone college Mr. Bosco-Cookling Rimmons will deliver an address in the University of Central church, in Brooklyn, next Sunday at 0 p.m. The authorities of the A. M. R. church, who have the raising of the fund, have arranged a series of such meetings in all the large center, of the country. CKSON URGES LAND SCHEME. ants Testimonialis of Persons Who Have Inspected His Lot. Saratoga Notes. MARILOTA, May 1.—On Sunday Rev. R. J. B. Strother gave a talk in the morning on the Law of the Oath that he introduced Hon. W. Twickham, a retired lawyer, who spoke on "Temperance." In the evening the pastor preached to a large congregation. The com-munity of the church May 15 was announced. Bro. George Green, an exhorter and class leader in Zion church, will go to Schonectady on the second Sabbath of May to teach last Monday evening under the aus of the Trustee Aid for the benefit organist was a success. The last quar- conference will be held Thursday evening on the church Wednesday to be elected at this meeting. At the inference held last week Mr. B. K. nb was nominated as church de-liverer. On Sunday the conference and Miss Katherine Schurler for the. They will be confirmed by the conference. The annual conference will be held Wednesday June 6. Bishop dln will preside, assisted by Bishop h. Mrs. Oliver is improving a little. In the hospital. Among the arr-agement of the church. Miss daugher. Miss Matthews of New and Miss Virgie Johnson of Savann- Plainfield Notes. KINK-INE MAKES THE HAIR GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT AND SILKY. CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. Is no Experiment It was discovered by D. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past thirty years, and who, after much time and experience, has the greatest Toulouse especially for the colored people. The Doctor says that his experience and study has taught him that the scalp of the colored people require a special treatment, and has discovered the greatest REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of colored people. It 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 restraint causes the hair to do not heal when we wear above claims. KINNE is the only care preparation in the WORLD that is guaranteed to make the HAIR STRAIGHT and make dry hair smooth and soar it from breaking off and falling off; takes out all the kinks and knots, corse Dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the hair it new life and vigor, restoring it to normal. READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT "I am glad to say I has done my head more good than anything I ever used. Good me three dozen more bottles of Klink-e at open goes like hot cakes and works wonders on the SPECIAL OFFER To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others you can purchase from our store. You can one full-sized bottle of Kink-ine, price 25c, one cake of Kink-ine Soap, the best shampoo and toilet soap in the price 25 cents, both for only 50 cents; W. S. Rosenstock, 7th avenue and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 34th street and 8th avenue; J. C. Chas, 22nd avenue and 8th avenue; F. Frantz, 2204 8th avenue; W. B. Riker's Stores, Hoeeman & Co's Stores, J. and F. Grotto, 27th street and 6th avenue; 22d street and 7th avenue; W. B. Riker's Stores, Hoeeman & Co's Stores, J. and F. Grotto, 27th street and 6th avenue; 22d street and 7th avenue; F. B. 441st street and 8th avenue; Ghilan, 42d street and 8th Avenue; Colp, 209. Blerck store, 8th avenue and 39th street; Ghilan, 8th avenue and 39th street and 8th streets; 125th street. Brooklyn, Riker's Drug Stores, Abraham & Straus, Jersey City, Eugene Hartnott, Newark, Menk's Drug **Women's Day at Westbury Station.** WESTBURY STATION. April 30.—Women's Day at Westbury Station. In last Sabbath, there were three services, all conducted by the women. At 3 p.m., a connaissance team of the women were present came forward and bowed at the altar, and were prayed for. A large audience greeted Mrs. G. E. Brooke, the event manager. When the invitation was extended 16 came to the altar for her blessing. One twelve-year-old girl was converted. A good collection was quarterly meeting at Jerticho was largely attended. Rev. M. O. Haynes, pastor, was as attentive as Rev. M. O. Brooke, Jr. Jackson Charles Hickw and T. Levi of Westbury. Mr. Charles Brown and Mina Maud Partree parents, Mr. H. E. Partree, of Newcastle Rev. Fraizer Miller of Brooklyn officiated. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Partree, of Newcastle Brown farm on the Jerticho Pike, of Newcastle Cunningham of the Brooklyn Home in here visiting relatives and friends. Rev. J. D. Brooke, of Newcastle Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sterner Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Williams and Mina Ada M. Johnson of Brooklyn were here last week opening on Wednesday evening. New Rochelle Noten. NEW ROCHILLE, April 30. Services at the Abbey of St. Zion church Sunday were well attended. The children were interested in discourse in the morning, and the pastor preached in the evening of The Duty of the Children. The children were Newby, presiding elder, fourth quarterly conference Friday ev. The reports showed the church to be excellent in Virginia. P elected a delegate to the annual meeting to be held in Middletown, N.Y. Steppeleon STAPLETON, April 30. Inett is in support with her hand time ago. A. M. E. pres. R. Reppard THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1906. HOPE DAY NURSERY FOR COLORED CHILDREN AND W. W. GARDEN, NEW YORK CITY Under the auspices of the Compagnie on Littéraire MUSIC BY NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Admission (BOXES $4.95 and 35.95, Sitting and 11 persons) 50 Cents On sale at Nursery and at Mrs. A. & B. Bury. 314 W. 529 St. Phone 2139 Col. MR. H. L. FETOR, Director, MRS. R. & MAGNAN, Musical Director, MRS. L. MORTISON, MRS. A. B. BROD, Music Director of Dutton, COMMITTEE, King Marianne Director, Mary A. B. BROD, Music Director, Francis J. Murray, Again L. Dian, Allo Carr, Benjamin A. B. BROD, R. & Lyons, W. Dian, OPPICER-BR. Mrs. R. A. Dercer, President; Miss M. R. Bain, Vice-President; Miss M. R. Griffin, Financial Secretary; Miss M. R. Porter, Corresponding Secretary; Miss A. L. Dian, Treasurer; Miss Allo Carr, Assistant Treasurer. AGE 15-34 YOUNG PEOPLE, RACE FOR LIFE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. OWN A HOME THRUCUG The Real Estate, Deposit & Investor This Company is incorporated under the Laws of New York State, for the purpose of helping the people. Connect yourself with it. Dependents will receive 6 per cent interest with all payments, the option of borrowing money or security. Controlling business capital of $200,000. 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; $80 down and $19 per month until one can own a home. We pay six (6) per cent, interest on every dollar invested, subject to your withdrawal at any time by notifying the Company at its Home Office. RESOURCES OF INCOME 1. Real Estate bought, sold, leased and 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. Undertaker's business. OFFICERS—President, Robert R. Mont; Vice-President, Rush F. Simma; Secretary, H. T. Shepard; Treasurer, Samuel Bright; General Manager, James H. Davis; Attorney, Junius C. Aylor. DIRECTORS AND PROMOTERS—Thomas H. Morris; John T. Carr, R. Bright, J. H. Davie, R. Mont, Rev. E. E. Jackson, Rev. F. C. Young, George Stack, W. H. Woodward, J. W. Watkins, Prof. E. Menefield, Chas. Crippen, Horace H. Dudley, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hemmings, 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 Pleas and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order : 589 Eighth Avenue Near 89th Street Aug 10-05 1y Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. HAIR WORKER. Wigs, Braids, Hair Pleas, Piercing and Combings, made up in the latest style. Scab Treatment, Shampooing, Hairdressing. Fur Massage, Manicure, Colored People's Cumbags, height. Mail orders promptly attend to Brent Hille, 268 Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, N. J. MME. S. BOFIRD, Formerly with Mme. Flanders. LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOR. 727 EIGHTH AVN. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty also Hair Straightening. Your Patonage Solicited. dec 7 05 8m. Mme. J. L. Crawford 341 West 59th Street, New York City Wigs, Switches, Bangs and Pompadours made of natural hair; also made of combings. Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Shampooing and Hair Straightening a Specialty. Combings bought. mch 20 Sm. Under J. EDWARD WINT Undertakers J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager Telephones 462 and 463 38th Telephone, 5160-28th St. JAMES O. THOMAS. UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 493 Seventh Avenue. Between jobb and 79th Streets CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE Bare sure to allow address, as I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone Call, 1855 38th Street. Night Calls promptly attended to. CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer Oriental, 819 West 41st St. Between 8th and 9th Avenues Rudolph 41st West 41th Street, New York Every regulation for Barial Farmed on reasonable terms august 9th The True Reformorn Burial Co. Licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS is one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers' establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to suit all. 'Phone Calls promptly attended to 60 West. 184th st. Tel. 1882 Harlem Branch 232 W. 62nd st. Tel. 1061 Col. may1-1y. EPIS & BROTHERB, PROPS. ORLANDER L. DANIELS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 100 West 184th Street Tel. 7025 Morningside. New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rates May 1.3m Lakewood Noten. Lakewood, N. J., May 1—Theermans Sunday day were good, and the church was crowded morning and evening. The Sunday school was attended. The Lee on May 24 for the benefit of the rrs. G. Sermonger and type of his friend. Aug 10-05 1y Lakewood Noten. MME. S. BOFIRD, Formerly with Mme. Plandern. LADIEN'S HAIR DRESSING PARLOR. 787 EIGHT HAVR. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty also Hair Straightening. Your Patonage Sollicited. dec 7 05 s.m. MRS. J. T. HICKS Manicurist and Hair Dresser Combings made up. Pompadour, Switches and wigs made to order. Reasonable rates. Hair dyeing and hair straightening. Fresh hair dressing and manicuring every Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. 315 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, near Myrtle Ave. Ring two bella. Aug. 10, '05-1 yr C. Franklin Carr FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 350 West 53d Street, New York. Formerly with the late Tol. 1926 Col James H. Matthews. ap 26 3-mos. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer 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 16 3m --- N o t. connected with any other firm. Rev. Robert R. Mont's service Sickness. Punsera. Preaching and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. The Clarendon House 215 WEST 97th STREET NEW YORK CITY The Meeting Room in the City. Presented by the owners of the premises. The country K. R. WHITE Press. As we journey through life let us give by the way. THE BRADFORD 80 West 186th Street, New York City Nearly Purchased Rooms by the Buy, Work or Month. First Class Restaurant attended. With the prices consistent with the quality of food dispensed. MOULAR DINNER, as CENTS April 13m JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor The Allen House 218 West 47th street Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or temporary occupancy. Quiet location; near four lines of surface care and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, april 12 am. Proprietor The Long Established. and Favorably Knows GILBERT HOUSE 164 W. 36th St., near 8th Ave. NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Loca- tions convenient. Friendly service. Permanent Permanent or Transient guests respect- fully solicited. R. JOHNSTON. Feb 18 men. Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street First-Class Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. WINER, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILHARD 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 to be the "only" place for travelers to stop while in New York. Miss IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. New Marpland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 202 and 204 West 85th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. dec 21-3 mo. Estab. January, 1857. Tel. 208 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO, 218 West 63rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Handsomely Furnished Rooms forPermanent or unaltered guests. Headquarter: Gerry and Business FirstClass Restaurant. Regular Dinner, including Wine, Sle., 6 p. m. to 8. Sundays, 10 p. m. to 6. BUNDY HOUSE Handsomely furnished rooms for permanent or transient guest. Bath and all conveniences; steam heat. Restaurant attached. Moderate rates. Convenient to Subway station and all lines of car. Stephen &. Bundy, Proprietor. The Walker House 19 and 21 WEST. 135th ST. Near 5th Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Plenty Room Accommodation. Meals served at all Hours. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietor. THE DOUGLASS HOUSE 160 WEST 24th STREET TO LET—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS With Bath and all improvements For Permanent or Transient Guests First Class Accommodations MRS. H. D. HALL, Proprietor. MOORE HOUSE Desirable Furnished Rooms, with Bath and All Improvements. For permanent or transient guests. Board if desired. Mrs. K. Moore proprietor. mar153moes. The New Maryland House and Restaurant MEALS AT ALL HOURS 118 WEST 27th STREET Near 67th Avenue. NEW YORK 200 Ivy Court. Comfortable Rooms, Handcarmelized; Hot and Cold Water Bath; Looking by Day, Work or Month. W. H. Smith. Original Founder and Manager. Mrs. SARAH PARHAM. Proprietor. TELEPHONE 3212 Madison. march 15 1yr WILSON HOUSE Fifty handsome Furnished Rooms we have bath and all conveniences; by the day, we have bath. Finesse rooms in New York. $1 per day. 2p-3m. FRANK G. HOLMES, Proprietor. FOR SALE A GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT Apply on Premises 60 WEST 135TH STREET. NEW YORK. DR. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST 318 West 59 h Street, New York Gas Administered. Porcelain, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. may 3.30 Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK feb. 3.30 The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION Will furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSICIANS for all functions. For terms and dates address W. A. Ritter, manager, 608 West 57th street. R. F. Douge, secretary, 10 West 124th st. Headquarters, 318 West 59th street. mar 15-3m. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 318 West 594th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4352 Columbus. Mar 8-3m. TO LET two family brick house in lambridge. Five and TO LET To Respectable Families SIX ROOMS AND BATH Plant Floor, $7.00 a month. FIVE ROOMS and BATH. $28.00 Ranges, hot and cold water. In East 3d Street, between 3d and 3d Avenues. Apply by letter to T. F. K., 120 West 79th St. aged at Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 11 West 60th St. THE VENICE, 11 West 60th St. THE YENICE, 11 West 60th St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 West 60th St. Above houses have First-class Sanitorial service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th Street. ALEKANDER CROSS, 217 W. 60th Street. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 60th Street. deo29-1yr PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. My specialty is the management of My specialty is the management of AGENT, BROKER APPRAIER. 67 West West 184th Street Downtown West, Baltimore Lakes Telephones: 911 and 918 Harlem; 8721 and 8727 John. SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Broker and Appraiser All classes of property for Repo, Sale and Krochange. 363 Lenox Avenue At 128th Street. Telephone 2404 L. Morningside. McKENNEY R. D. McKenney, 179 Prince St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Furniture Removed With Care COAL by the Hundred Weight or Ton Orders received at 179 Fort Greene Place and.164 Third Avenue, Brooklyn ap 19 3m ROBERTS' COTTAGE FORMERLY THE KEEN COTTAGE 1712 Atlantic 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 JOINN L. MICHLON, Manager. 110 West 75d Street, New York City. After May 20th, 1713 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Drea. E. P. G. Chas. H. Roberts Apr 19 3 mo. Proprietera. Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street, Between 2nd and 3rd Aves Pleasant lodgings for girls with privilege of music and reading rooms, dining room, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable rates. The Hotel offers dresses, aprons, etc. A good stock of aprons, dust caps, dusters, etc., always on hand. For further information address Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews, 217 East 86th Street New York City. march 1 3m. WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines, 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99th St. NEW YORK Telephone 4189 Riverside. oct12-1y GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 2-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Plant at every owner's rate. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker, 47 Albany Avenue, 4 Cedar Street, BROOKLYN NEW YORK ul 28 Iyr. C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Successors to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 167 West 22d Street. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism & Specialty. Manicure in attendance. Your Patronage Solicited. J. W. Watkins 439 West 35th 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. 616 6800 Riveralde SOBEL BROTHERS LOAN BROKERS 822 Columbus Avenue Bet. 100th and 101st St., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware nov1619r Telephone Connections M. HAHN Wines, Liquors and Cordials 828 COLUMBUS AVE. Between 100th and 101st St. BRANCH: 2191 Eighth Ave. NEW YORK Bet. 100th and 101st St. Oct. 1619r F. S. GRANT'S Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY Wanted: First-class cooks, male and female; laundresses waiters, waitresses, Porters and bellboys for Summer Hotels. ONEY? (and be Independent Metropolitan Her- Our proclamation be him) If so double your dent. Buy stock cantle and Ree will bear the DR. L. J. DELI Dentist 204 Carleton Avenue B1 Office Hours: 9 a.m. - 6 Sundays by appointment mar22-Smet. GEORGE A. BRAM LADIES' AND GENTS 125 West 184th Near London Ave New York City (Man Road) FULL DRESS SUITS Brennan, 75 Congregant Street June 14th Saratoga 1 Tul. 2018 Pressport. City Dr. Walter N. B SURGEON DENTI 111 Fulton Street New Adelphi, BROOKLYN, N Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 SUNDAY BY APPOINTA BENJAMIN HO 62 WEST 135th ST Real Estate Agent and FLATS AND PRIVATE HOUSES ROOMS TO LET AT ALL T Friday 23-Borough 494 LM. AVE. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Steel Construction a Specialty. Plan through Correspondence. 410 and 412 Eighth A Near 81st street NEW 7 FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDI Houses, Flats and Apartment Complex. CASH OR CRE FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the nov 19 lyr. 1 CONSULT THE THRE CELEBRATE MEDIUMS CLAIRVOYE AND PALM. If You Are Going to See a Claireroyant, Not See the Best? As the best is always the cheapest in the Better consult no clairroyant at all that who is unable to help you, as false pro- more than the good, in a worse condition than before by their advice, based upon guess; we have published reputation; testimonials and tails from thousands of your own citizens friends. Over, you to be the judge. We do not buy you any charge to make no charge if we fail to call you name, names of your friends, enemies or you. We promise to tell you whether your has wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you to make the war of the enemy on desire, even though miles away; howceed in business, speculation, lawsuits, to marry the one of your choice; how to protect health and vitality; remove all inflictions. Please do not write, but call; owing to large office business we have no time to business by writing, or even to answer le. Consultation 21c, 56c, $1.00. Hour to 10, also Sundays. Fermanely long 30 years in Brooklyn. 226 Bergen St, between Bond and ims, Brooklyn. Bergen St, cars pane doors. 1906 Model Remington- Sholes Most Compair Typewriter Engraver Me ```markdown ```