New York Age

THE NEW YORK AGE. a. May 8-The thirty-eighth and 9thth-Year Agricultural Institute was celebrated in the宾夕法尼亚州, May 6, and yesterday there was quieted in the afternoon at a four o'clock in the afternoon a set of the December General Annual Armstrong, The best was made by rainbow Gold and was presented to by the Armstrong Association of the Month. Lumber T. Chamberlain, D.D., by having been largely instrumental at the address on this occasion served by Dr. Francis G. Peabody of University, and the presentation was at the same time the present of York Armstrong Association, president of the school's board of directors. The school's board of directors in acceptance of the gift. At the time was presented to the school a. Bocker, the Washington; the work of a. Visser, the gift alone of the New Sireng A.M. Johnson through the Institute of Mr. R. U. Johnson of The Century. By from Washington spent Sunday at late and attended the unveiling exer-chers who present all the members of Mr. Party returning from the Conference cut in the South held at Lexington, by was Virtue Day, when there was attendance of prominent citizens of the b o c a m e s f r o m Richmond on a special r. C. and the president of the Richmond s insignia, and other members of the House. Bishop Handeolph and many members of the Church were present. Mr. Rosewell, However county, Virginia, and Mr. Page of New York spoke on Virginia's re-m�ing, and the school boo h on Virginia day and vary day. There were short, simple personal experiences, which stirring interest in the human stru- ion school is just closing its thirty- with an enrollment of 1,383 Afro- and Indian students, representing ates, Canada, and the British West two hundred of the students being a. Courses are given in the tradee business, normal training, and nce and art; and the school's grad- ie on leaving school to earn their ver they may go. The great man- to their homes in the south and the land of their own, where shares and help in the elevation pla. They are in demand as teach- and academic studies and of the various work at their trade, some asab- miles in shops of their own, for class with sufficient power of in- knowledge of business methods in to start in business with a fair success. went anniversary about fifty as received to the trustees as candi- demic diplomas and fifty as candi- cate certificates. XTOL CLUB IDEA. of Cooperation, Jay Speakers literary Society, Dinner. Mr. M. E. - On Friday avenue of Mr. and Mrs. George T. W. Williams, dinner of the New Era Life. The spacious parlors and dining wittily decorated with plank and were laid for twenty. At 10 members of the club passed into the club and was awaiting them. Among those President Heiland M. Price, Vice- wickle Heart Watkins, Secretary Williams, Treasurer Mrs. James and Mrs. George T. W. Williams, Secretary William, Watkins, creeman, Mr. Fried Thomas, Mrs. Laura I. Ashley and Mary J. Heary, Charles and Madison Victoria Williams. While the quarter ended the day of the club, in opening the a moment on the club. The called the age of club or athletics and nearly everything athletics and nearly everything idolized effort. There are, if individuals, but the club athletics and ambition, in strong and will make success free and will make success free as would have club or instagram as would have club or instagram ; but together we have made President, Vice-President Watkins, toast telling the needs and terary club. He was followed George Williams. Miss Georg nd Mrs. J. Virginia also re- te. Among the others who Maty Hawkins, Mr. Henry bert Hawkins, Mr. George ne of the club's most active le to be present, as he was in mater at Hanover, N. H., with College. The varsity r. Williams is a member. ewn Notes 8.-Bethel A. M. E. arper, D. D. pastor, held quarterly meeting Sunday, and two symposia. two symposia. In the fellow of the A. U. M. P. Y., brought with him h and a large number of the streets and homes in the A. M. E. Zion Ich will conceive Wed qth-fifth annual week by Rt. Rev. Alex. Resignation Change to Simpson of British Gunney—Sir Killen and Wendell. Dymond, Neal, May 6—A serve of Saturd day of Coronation (Gosseen Child) to day, but they are required With a loan of about sixty killed and wounded. The matrians are estimated to have numbered nearly 100,000 women, their traditional female formation, to enabling to manage OK. Injured. About 10% of the women's average blood amount, to their male counterparts, was lost. It was hard that it was made with characteristic Kate bravery. The colonial women had three men Ox. Manuel in his report says that the critical range of the attack prevented the white ornate critical range of the attack prevented the white native patch attached to the mentioned rams' ears. The rams were killed by the quantity of cattle and burned several kranals. SOUTH CAROLINA DAY AT BEDFEL. Dr. Beckett of Charleston Talks of Southern Conditions—Preparing for Conference Dr. W. W. Beckett of Morris Brown church. Charleston, S. C., preached two very able sors, most to large congratulations at Bethel church last Sabbath. It was South Carolina's day. A great number took the holy communion in the afternoons and ten persons united with the church. Dr. Beckett gave a very vivid description of the conditions of affairs in his State's and said that while there was very much-to-be-enforced on account of the creed prejudice, the people were nevertheless getting hombres. The great number took the holy communion in the afternoons and ten persons united with the church. Dr. Beckett gave a very vivid description of the conditions of affairs in his State's and said that while there was very much-to-be-enforced on account of the creed prejudice, the people were nevertheless getting hombres. The great number took the holy communion in the afternoons and ten persons united with the church. Dr. B. R. Bittinson, agent for Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga., was present at a night and talked encouragingly concerning that school. Dr. Bittinson, agent for Morris Brown, was present at a night and talked, preaching the morning sermons next Sunday. Major McClellan will be asked to deliver the welcome address to the conference and T. Thomas Fortune will be asked to speak on the part of the business men of the city. It is hoped that Dr. Washington can be asked to deliver the address. Dr. Bittinson will be asked to deliver an address. Dr. Hedderson has not yet given up hope of having the general conference meet here at its next session. Bishop Derrick mills for Bermuda to hold the conference. For Bishop Handy this week, Bishop Turner delivered an address at the church on May 9. PREACHERS SHIFTED IN NEWARK. Rev. Anderson Grace to Trepton After Five Years' Promenade Posterate. Newark, May 7, ...Rev. H. I. Anderson of St. James A. M. E. church has been appolished by the New Jersey conference to Treton for the current year. Mr. Anderson has been in Newark at his charge for five years, and has been spiritually. He has made many improvements in the church edifice and beautified the interior. Will accuse him of being a Smith of the Bethel mission. Baldwin street, has been seat to the church. Rev. J. H. Manion of Zion A. M. E. church on Pennington street has been appolished to do not doubt are expiried at 30, his resignation. Deacon Haines of St. James' Prabynterian church in the school of the Plane street Prabynterian church on Sunday. William Gaines of 70 Academy was arranged at the first preschool court on Monday morning, charged with keeping a place under the first preschool court placed under $1,400 ball, which he furnished, to await the action of the grand jury. The morning on a complaint made to the arrogant $1,400 ball, the police station by Nicholas Randolph, charged with out of $42 in a crap game at the resort. In the raid sixteen other Afro-Americans and a few others were charged. Randolph was charged Monday morning. Only a few weeks ago this same place was raided and Gaines and Randolph was held in $2M ball as a witness. War Over Five White Competitions Dawntucker, R. I.-Jackson's land of this city made a great hit at his opening engagement at Crescent Park last Sunday. The white bandanistas did all in their power to get a complete victory and a contract has been signed to play all of the summer, both day and night. The bandanistas are the following: May 19 at Newport R. I. at Mayor Higgins' reception on the 29th in Bannister Park, May 20 at Bannister Park and Bannister Elli T. Jackson will be with the unveiling of the engagement notwithstanding the unveiling of the engagement. No services were held at the A. M. E. Zion. J. Taylor was at the conference at Boston, either as a speaker or as a guest. He was next Sunday as usual. Mr. Oliver J. Taylor was the only representative of the city at the conference, and he also will appear in front of the Union Baptist Church information concerning the ediline. Rev. W. K. information concerning the ediline. Troy Noten. Troy, May 7. The Rev. S. Conrad, preached his last sermon Sunday for this conference year. He goes to conference Wednesday with the heat wishes for his return. The funeral of Jamaa Davies took place May 1 at the A. C. Church in New York. He wished and wished three daughters, Mrs. Bert Kops and Minaes Mabel and Florence Jade; and three sons, Frederick, Harold and J. Calder Davies, clerk in the office of the board of supervisors. Mr. Brown was at Cornelia Brown, was held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Mr. Brown was at Cornelia Brown, VL, where he had been for the past month. Mrs. Lucy Thompson, after a severe illness, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Carr, Friday afternoon and was buried from the deadplace of her mother on Monday. There was a large attendance of friends. Her aunt, Mrs. Carr, Morrison from Hartford, Conn., and her cousin, Mrs. Jennie Williams, of Weatherfield, Conn., attended. She is survived by a mother, one sister and one brother. Mr. James Schuyler, of Waterbeth, is still in a very critical condition. At Brasse's hall Miss Mary McClelland and Mr. Charles Rivera were the first prize. The W. P. A. club will hold its annual reception at Harmony Hall May 17. The reception of the Booklovers' club, which was held at 'Thibliss' hall on May 20, was a complete success. It was attended by a large number. Miss Lottie Rlee has been confined to her home for three weeks with bronchitis and rheumatism, but is now improving. Mrs. John Jackson has resumed her work as matron at the Union station after a severe illness. Lee preached at the Liberty Street church yesterday. Mr. Isaac Bain, who has been very sick, is able to be out again. M. Vernon Notes. Mr. Vranos, May 7. - The plot upon which the new church is located on South Eltham Avenue, is to be built is located on South Eltham Avenue, Irr J. J. Smyer of Yorkers Roads in the movement. Rev. R. A. Lyce expects to go to work to erect the new church immediately after conference, providing he is sent back. The conference is now in session. Mr. J. M. Mosly, who recently returned from Mt. Vernon hospital, suffered a collapse last Thursday, when he received through the mall a box full of snakes with no name aligned. Miss Thebe Halbach of Charleston, S. C., lives with her sister, Mrs. II. Blanton of 02 Oak Street, Her guest Tuesday was Miss Julia Gence of Mt. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jones are being examined by Grace chapel to become full members of the church. The guests of Miss Michel Walton and family on April 20 were Misses Bertha Jassard, C. Kennedy, Mr. William, Clar James and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jones. The full group is also a son of 7242 South Eltham Street, entered "ands last. Madam White of Sherwood Park Master Benedict and Mrs. Nancy Doug, took a trip to Tarrytown Sunday. Miss White of Norfolk, V., spent the evening by 3d with her relationship in Sherwood Col. J. C. Ayler has sent some helpful news to the Afro-American Association Vernon. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1906. NO DANGER OF EXTINCTION Aramark, May 8, 2014—Consistent with spring comes the frequently repeated assertion that the Southern Afro-American are dying off like shem from tuberculosis. This particular american cannibal from Fred. South Harriet Plains will eventually do so what the tracheas have so far failed to do. It is not the first time that great fear has been expressed in certain quarters that the race would be terminated by the ravages of consumption. The fact that the Afro-American was gradually becoming extract, one paper published at that time going so far as to state that in fifty years from that date there would be no Afro-Americans in the United States with reference to the physical condition and health of the Southern Afro-American. It is generally affirmed that he can not live in a cold climate. It is also stated that he is practically immune from the cold. It is also stated that he is the greatest sufferer from aphrobindic troubles, and it is frequently alleged that he is never haplier than when hailing in the rays of the sun. It is also stated that the anatomy of the Afro-American is resembling that of any other race of people. But all of these pronouncements with regard to his physical condition fall in dry weather. There is no questioning that consumption is responsible for a decrease in the vital statistics in the health department, but a glance at the vital statistics in the health department, it is not so fearful a factor as we are generally told. These statistics also show that the dread disease. The agitation of the matter, however, has a good effect in that it makes people more willing to contract the disease. It is hardly unusual contracting the disease. From this view as some people seem to think. It may happen, however, some of these days that men like Rev. Baker will meet with a warm reception from Afro-Americans who are tired of hearing this sort of malevolence and will defamation. It is impossible to think of a white man wandering into women in this way: and if one did so, he would not be tolerated in any community. None but a traitorous coward traduces the name and standing of his own people and none but a sneaking motorlady seeker would falsely accuse the womanhood of his race. "THE SUNNY SOUTH" IN NEWPORT. Play Given by Afro-American Company— Church's 5d Year. Newport, R. I. May 7. A company of Afro-American men and women gave a show at the Newport opera house last Friday night, where two duets, double sextets and all sorts of dances They had their own orchestra, which furnished made for the show, and their own band which gave a parade in the afternoon and helped out the orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pugschy of New York are in this city as the guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pugschy Mrs. William Tucker was removed to the Newport hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alice Brown, who underwent an operation at the hospital, is able to leave that institution. Mrs. J. Fenton Cross has come to North Carolina to attend the summer. Arrangements are being made to the produce to Newport's music lovers one of the singing Bird, who has not appeared before a company the Company Emmett Gibbson is manager. Arrangements for the 53rd anniversary of the A. M. E. church here are complete. Sunday the minister will be Rev. F. R. Nelson of St. Paul's A. M. M. E. church, Cambridge, Mass., who will speak in the morning, as Rev. Dr. Beckett of Boston in the evening. The anniversary sermon will be unreached. Rev. C. N. Gibbons to the Odd Fellows, w. will attend in a body. R. H. H. R. H. R. will be given all of the weeks by the clubs. Rev. William R. Holden of New York, spoke at the Union Convenational church Monday morning and afternoon. At 1st. Olivet Bantel church there was a meeting of said church and R. H. H. R. H. R. will attend the direction of Rev. Bishop and presiding bishop. Junior Crest, May 4, 2014. The three-tier session of the New Jersey annual conference of the Episcopal Church in New Jersey, April 8 at St. Michael's church, with Bishop Alexander Walters presiding, assisted by Bishop G. W. Chien, S. W. Smith and J. R. Coultham. The appointments of ministers for the coming year are as follows: SCREAM IN RUNAWAY TROLLEY. Women Frightened on Car Mice Down Hill No One Way, No More TARNETT, May 9. — The persons who were riding on the 10:20 p.m. ftr. trolley car on last Wednesday evening evening and a narrow escape. Wifty the car was coming down Main Street where the motorist had been wired and the brake refused to work, so that the motorist could not stop the car. Among the passengers was Mr. Boney Adam's daughter, who became so frightened that she screamed and ran away. The men had hard work holding her on the car. This alarmed the other female passengers, who all set up a yell that a college boy would give his life to be the owner of. Good luck with that. The car stopped the car within 20 feet of the railroad. The women were so frightened that they all jumped out and landed in a heap on the cobblestones. The horses were broken, but all not Mr. and Mrs. John E. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, William F. Kingland, Miss Nellie Hatcher and Mrs. C. C. Jackson were present at the musical play, "La Vete Chantante," given for the benefit of Hope Day Nursery at Grand Central Palace, N. Y., last Friday evening. The Price Zool literary society of the A. M. E. Zool church journeyed to White Plains last Wednesday evening and read an excellent program for the benefit of Zool church. The Mains Gertrude and Ida Knapp visited their sister, Miss Josephine Knapp, at Somer Center last week. Mrs. Sarah Williams of Ohio, who has been very ill with spinal meningitis at the home of her brother, Charles Allan, is much improved. Mr. F. A. Taylor, representing the elocutionist, Inshella Bryan, was in town last week. An elaborate program has been prepared for the annual celebration of the service under the anthems of Lincoln lodge, the church Sunday at 5 p. m. Rev. W. Augustine C. H. Collins will produce his West Indian husband, the Guardian Angels/Around the world lodge, the Guardian Angels/Around the world lodge, in Poughkeepsie at Zion church. A delegation from Poughkeepsie at Zion church, a household of Ruth, and P. G. M. council, will annual reception to be given by Odding lodge and daughter, Mrs. Harry Williams, and Mr. Anderson C. H. Collins will present to Philadelphia, Mr. Anderson C. H. Collins, is much imitated. The Tarytown Collegiate lodge team are open for engagement. At the Shilloh Baptist church last Sunday, Rev. R. D. White, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, N. J., preached some of his best sermons. He spent several days here as the guest of Rev. J. W. Scott and wife. The Shilloh Baptist Literary Society is growing strongened each month. At the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday Rev. Fitch preached his farewell sermon to a large congregation. He left for conference, which convened at Middleton, N. Y., last Tuesday. Much interest is being shown by the members at the regular meetings of the Pfei Zion Literary Society. A good attendance was present at the regular session, evening dance at Union opera house held under the auspices of the Metropolitan Musical Association. Mr. John C. Bes Verney, B. G. M. of the District Grand Lodge, will deliver a short address at the first annual reception of the P. G. M. Council at Union opera house Tuesday evening. May 20. Tunelli's and O'Keeffe have been prevalent in this community during the last few months. The service cars felt every day at noon and blasted at Hokkaido Mountain across the coast, as the State Legislature has passed a bill for the preservation of that beautiful scenery. Mr. Henry Hogan Buried From Church of St. Benedict the Moor. The funeral of Mr. Henry Hough, a prominent member of the parish of St. Benedict the Moor, was held on Friday, May 4. He lived in the parish of St. Thomas Aquinas, Brooklyn, and was a member of the parish inched to that church. A dedication of this society acted as guard of honor, marching by the hearse from the house to the church, and serving as pill bearers. Father Delaney met the procession at the church door and after sprinkling the casket with holy water, led the procession to the churchyard. "Missouri met" Domine. After the Requiem Mass, Rev. Father Bunke, pastor of St. Benedict's, preached a short sermon and the procession was followed by a pastor of St. Thomas's church and Thomas M. O'Keele of New York city were in St. John's church. The memorial was in St. John's, Brooklyn. Mr. Hean had reached almost his eleventh vote and was known respected both by Brooklyn and the city. A number of friends from the city attended his conference, and he was a member of other members of the family their heartfelt sympathy. Fell Overboard and Was Drowned. Kevin N. J. M. May 6. O'Connor last week Mr. William H. Brown, a widely respected elder here, who was employed as porter on one of the ferry boats owned by the Hudson River company pliny between Fort Nathan and New York. He was on a plank which led from the boat, missed his footing. Fell in the water and was drowned. His body was recovered. Friday and funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at the Brooklyn Museum. Interment was at Brooklyn cemetery. He leaves a whiten, Mr. Eva Laws Brown. He leaves a black, Mr. John Brown. Forum holds its regular meeting at Bethany chapel, where an excellent program was rem- nored. Brooklyn, A unimaginous vote of thanks was extended to Trof. Johnsons for his On Thursday, May 17, a Japanese tea and Boston Tea Party supporter will be surnamed by the Y. M. C. president of Brooklyn. Rev. J. R. Dangerfield has been assigned to contribute to pastorate for another year at the A. M. K. Ran church here. Sarahave to Address Monument Longue, Boston, delivering a speech to Alex. Alexander Kellner delivering an excerpt to the Monitor League on "Frye's." He forth the country of fresh air: a mass of houses. There was a mass of officers. The selection of officers of the ice Brewer Martin Sax will ad RIVAL BAPTISTS IN SESSION. Name of Concession Whether Afro-American Indian Spell or Shell Not Occupied With White Baptists, North and South—Major for a Reconversion During the Current Conventions—Negro Exposition Company Officials Reconquered by an Editorial in "The Age." Regular Correspondence of Tum Anu. Bacchus, Va., May 8.—This is to be a red letter, work with Afro-American Baptists in connection with the Baptist General Association of Virginia, (re-operations) and the Baptist State Convention (anti-re-operations). The former body, which numbers among its membership the largest and most influential church in State, will be held on Wednesday. An appeal was sent out early last year, by the president, the Rev. D. G. W. Goods, shortly after the annual meeting, asking for $20,000 for educational and mission work. President Goods said, "This body, in conjunction with the American Baptist Home Mission Society and several other North Virginia Union University and Hartnorth Memorial College of this city, will offer the nation other meetings of the State that are feeder to these two schools for higher Christian education of Afro-American The Episcopal State Convention meets in Norfolk, Virginia, and the University of North Carolina-Bainbridge and College at Lynchburg. It does not co-operate with the work in doing a great work along educational and missionary lines. It does not participate in the breastlit young preachers in the State. This body hopes to raise $12,000 at this meet. It is all an open question whether or not the Baptist will accept them if they were united as they do divided. This division has been a long battle for criminal libel, etc. The bitter rivalry between the two factions has been in the raising of funds for their work. "Bebold how good and how pleasing the work is," the clergy say, "but has not been the creed of either of these two factions for lo! these many years, be hopped up in itself and奴化 of the other," with "that malignant affair, which grows pale Which nails and success pursues with hate, And damns the word cannot with hate, And damns the word cannot with hate, It is hoped by some that there may be plans for a coming together at this session of the two Your correspondent visited on last Saturday the headquarters of the better known, better known, the Jamestown Negro Exposition Company. The general Council of Globe Expositions was apprehended to see that Mr. Fortune and come out, through Titin New York Aug. 27, for the meeting. He was told the leading Afro-American journal in the country, favoring the project, much was known about it. To Till, treasurer of the company, was also seen, and he, too, was excelecledly elated at the news. He thought he would be thought support from such a widely circulated and influential race pastor meant much. He thought he would be thanked to other members of the official corps of the company were seen and they unanimously congratulated him. He was expressed by Meer, Jackson and Hill. There is no doubt that the men who were at the head of this movement are putting forth a plan to make the great, and the most ambitious, exhibit one of greatness; one that will be truly representative of the phenomenal growth of the Afro-American population. Since the first great, and the first of the first, there is no question that the Afro-American, since his emancipation and enfranchement, has been a great, and the most important, member of the mass-seekers after this truth will be able to see it and know it, when the nations of the world shall gather together together. January 1944, the 1st of the 19th of the 19th century, the 1st of Afro-American heads and hands, 11 is up to Afro-Americans in every State of the nation, and the 1st of the 19th of the 19th century, the 1st of Afro-American, for a lichish creditable exhibit on their part. There are but Two States which have been established in the United States for the first time, and their boards and commission will surely donate largely of these appropriate items for the Next Year's exhibit. The Noche exhibit, which follows in Richmond have appointed many members looking forward to the meeting. In this city next to the street, there are three of the most important. The Vicksburg Light and the Baptist Rgister, because of the latter's body, down here in Virginia there are now but "hearts" and "hearts" and there are no far-f央er squabbles. The communicants of St. Philip's E. & E. Church who are deeply interested in cancelling the debt on the church building and the church, and the church of the Church of Fender, the direction of Misses Kate G. Han dolph, and Eulalia M. Whittle, the children of the Sunday school will on next Friday evening be held at the St. Philip's E. & E. Church. The I ghtle Gynay, for the benefit of the Sunday school work. These two couzles will be held at St. Philip's E. & E. Church while Mrs. Nannie J. Wynn and Mrs. Fannle, and Miss. Ann, are the active spirit in the work of the Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. Eilton, and Miss. Ann, are the active spirit of the work of the life of the choir. Fridar night has the Rt. Rev. R. A. Gibson, bishop of the diocese of Virginia, visited St. Phillip's and The Friday Feenning Art and Literary Circle meetings will be held on Friday in the circles of the city, held its weekly meeting Friday with Mr. Edward P. Johnson in Beverly pally to work. Supervise a career oriented pally to work. Supervise a career oriented The Richmond Negro Conference held a large, is attended meeting at the Y. M. C. A. room last Monday afternoon and elected the following of the officers. W. F. Burrell, president; Mrs. Oetyl, P. Ferguson, Dr. H. L. Harris and Prof. W. J. Eppis, vice-president; George St. J. J. Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. E. Burrell, corresponding secretary; Prof. A. V. Norrell, treasurer; and executive committee, the president and recording secretary. Professor, Nelson Williams, Jr., Rev. J. A. Collier, Rev. N. R. Brown, Miss Minne, White and J. F. Welch. The conference will work in harmony with the Hamilton Negro Conference. The next meeting will be in the chapel house of St. Phillip's P. E. church, Monday evening, May 14, at which time Dr. H. L. Harris will read a paper on tuberculosis. Mrs. John Overton Lewis has returned to the city from a delightful three weeks' trip to Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burrell will leave the city to stay to attend the Hamilton Normal school exercises. Miss Minne is, White, the popular president of the Woman's Christian Association, being able to be out after several weeks' infiltration. The Y. M. C. A.s greater men's meetings continue to draw large crowds every week. GEORGE ST. JULIEN STEPHENS. Rev. Hutchinson's Third Year at Hackenack HACKENACK, May M. G. at the M. Olive Bachelor's. May J. at the Johnson the rite of bondage was administered to Rev. W. H. Hutchinson has been returned to the Hackenack A. M. E. Zion church for the Hackenack all Sermons were well attended the third Sunday in the month and served in the evening. C. G. C. Ringold, pastor of the Isaac church on Thursday evening the members of the F. and A. M. Hutchinson were well attended the residence of Mr. D. H. Hassell wife of the residence of Mr. D. H. Hassell sister of Mrs. E. M. Marrow, returned here Friday from Redston, Va. where she has been visiting the children of Mrs. M. E. Marrow, their friend, Miss Mary M. C. Cannon, and their friend, Sunday, here visit their and Mrs. Nelle Tilbert. Little Miss Marie Corrallone, who was the accident last day, and is quite famous in our angl. Miss who has been sick in our angl. Miss who has been sick in Brooklyn. Mr. who has been sick in the winter in New York who has TOOK "WHITE CROW" PICTURE. American Member to Their Group. Marsudi, O., May M-4. The return of thirteen members of the government to their picture town with an Afro-American member of their clan was the name of a cloth among members of that institution who are now to step from Party-two young men and women complete their duties by side in their clan with Mine Minnie Carr, the Afro-American girl whom they have when it came time, however, for them to have the chance to meet them, the clan thought that the presence of her librarians would mar their location, and a spit with those who felt that it was need to sit with their the picture, but that need stood firm. All of this occurred at an art gallery where the class had assembled. Seeing that the following was against her the shunned girl offered to compromise with her classmates. She told them that she desired to have one picture of the class with her illness represented, but that she would refusals from sitting in the one that the majority of the class wanted. Bill the thirteen would not agree to sit in a picture with her and as the principal of the school has no authority to compel the class to do anything out of regular school work, the other 29 sat before the camera with the Afro-American girl. Afterwards a picture of all but her was taken. The mother of the girl was very angry over what had been said and done in regard to the picture and called at the high school building in the afternoon. Principal Head informed her that he had nothing to say in matters pertaining to class organization. Mr. Jackson Gliven, Palm to Newbury Church. At the dedication of the new Zion church at Newburg on Sunday, April 29, one of the plants was pulpit by Mr. J. J. T. Jackson, who for many years was an active member of the superintendent and trustee. Mr. Jackson, who accompanied him, shared the hopes of theoc Sunday was the celebration of the 110th anniversary of the school. Students present throughout the entire day, Rev. B. Cubbert, D. B., of St. Louis, preached in that hour, and the leadership of Mrs. Anne Rivera, was conceived. Mrs. Rivera was also Mrs. Rosina Nickle read an entertaining history of the church. The anniversary served as a reminder of the secretary of the church. Monday evening Mrs. Rivera read a speech to Alexina Thomas, held a reunion with a concert and refreshments. The J. C. Utec jersey was presented to the students. Nash and charge of the program. The paper was written as a feature. Among the who will be the conference guests. Mid-down this week will be the Rev. J. H. McCarthy, Mrs. Alexina Thomas, Mrs. Jerusha Vageogel, Mrs. Ruby D. Johnson, Mrs. S. M. Lockett and The Glipy festival rendered by the Glitz Minstal, Literary and Social Club on Monday Green was the manager, assisted by Misa Leone and Eva Palmer took prominent place. Communion service will be held next Sunday. The Minstal will hold a bold lodge and its visitors will listen to their annual sermon by the pastor. Rev. McMullen, a pastor in San Antonio, looking after some real estate business. Misa Gourgetta Jones of 100 West 51st street, has been very ill but is now on the mornings. Santorena Xavier SARATINA, May 7—At the Dyer Phlebothem Memorial A.M. M. E. Zion church last Saturday after the morning session, Rev. J. B. Strother and the Rev. J. B. Strother and an exhertcher, George Green, visited WILLOW N. Y., and reported a pleasant ride. The day evening, Mrs. George Green, superintendent of the Sunday school, deserves credit for the school last Wednesday evening, captain for the last Wednesday evening, captain with Class 3, led by Mr. Green. There were four converters, all white. The various arrangements for the annual fare and the homes for the preachers to date, going to the fact that the summer lodgers are coming in for preparations for their summer lodgers, preparing for their summer lodgers, Mrs is on the skib for Mrs. Louisa Olivey at the Saratina hospital, was worse yet at the Saratina hospital, was worse yet at the Saratina hospital, a white lady, has given paper to the paraphrase, it will be finished this A runmage sale given by Sallil Buckner at 611 Congress Street for the benefit of the Baptist mission, closed April 27. The committee is asked $15. The young ladies of the Sallil�e system are preparing a concert to be given at the Baptist mission Monday evening. Mrs. Van Vranker is preparing for an entertainment to be given May 11 at the Baptist mission. Mr. George Truman is here spending a few weeks with his wife, Mrs. M. L. Truman. Mr. William Lattimer has moved into his new home on Nelson Avenue. A. A. Hammon has arrived for the season after spending the winter in Washington. Mrs. Marshall will soon be able to use her hand. Bishop Clinton Lectures in Poughkeepsie Bishop Clinton Lectures in Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie, May 8.—At the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday Rev. C. Fairfax preached at 10.45. Mrs. M. E. Tunlson, superintendent of the Sunday school, who had been absent for some time, reviewed the school upon the lessons. Rev. H. E. Collins preached at 7.45. Miss S. A. Rhodes, organist of Zion church, returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. Lee of Seabright, N. J. Mrs. M. Lofton presided at the organ in her absence. Bishop George W. Clinton lectured in the Interest of Atkinson College in Zion church Tuesday evening, and Mrs. Clinton sang several selections. A bandsome sum was raised for the school. They were guests at the A. M. E. Zion church yesterday. Rev. C. Fairfax will attend the annual conference at Middletown. By request of Hose Leaf lodge he will return to preach their annual sermon Sunday. Dr. Fairfax accompanied Mrs. M. I. Clinton as far as Newburgh. She was en route to Phifdellha. Mr. William Hawkins of Federal Point, Fla., who has been spending the winter at his home, has returned to our city. Mrs. William Lowe is spending a week at Tivoli, Miss Maggie Fountain was in Hudson Sundays. Mrs. Hittle Foster, formerly of Brooklyn, died at Vassar hospital on May 7. The marriage of Mr. William and Miss Ella Williams, both of Poughkeepsie, took place at the residence of Rev. C. S. Rarless, 34 High Street, on May 6. In the presence of a few friends. Nyack Notes N.W.C. May S. The twenty-ninth annual sermon of the United States in Friendship was preached in St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion church by the Rev. L. G. Mason of Sparkill Pilgrim, Bantist church held its rally on April 29. Rev. J. W. Scott of Taravetown preached in the afternoon, and Rev. J. W. Robinson in the morning and evening. St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion church held a rally on Sunday. Rev. L. H. Jones preached. Mr. W. H. Myers represents St. Philip's church at the annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church in Middletown this week. High cliff ledge will attend Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday afternoon to listen to the annual sermon by Rev. W. W. H. Jones. L. Palivides spoke of Englewood and Hillburn Lodge of Hillburn, have been invited Mrs. A. Baxley is very ill at the residence of Mr. W. Williams, golden Weathen household will attend the Odd Fellows sermons Sunday. Mr. Fortune Honored. BIRMINGHAM, VT. May 5—The New Era Lif- tory Society has conferred upon Mrs. T. T- ommason the title of Honorary Mem- ber. This society is engaged in the study of English and-American authors, economics and the race question. Will Meet at Dr. Schleiblin's H Will Meet at Dr. Schleiblin's H general committee at Schleiblin's general committee at Schleiblin's of the Afro-America atro- A number meet No Won Long the President of the Theological Society at Alstom Good Man on Approved Friend of Afro-American Friend and a Bath in Higher Education—Compensated Telegram from Dr. Boehner T. Wington—His Election by the Trust Ummamim. Special Correspondence of the U.S. Am. WARNINGTON, May 7. The suspects in the bombings of Washington are concerned, in the assurance of the unanimous selection by the Board of Trustees of the Rev. D. Wilber P. Tikhikin an Protestant and apostolic minister which there has raged an uncontrollable war for now almost a year. The city is filled with many also ransom; and their friends, supporters and sponsors are in the midst of their militias against the President. In a contest for the presidency of American stretch both his eyes and wings. Hope, however, is surely, and perhaps always The selection of Dr. Thirliot, setting a length and unrepeated controversy, which began immediately upon the resignation of Dr. Martin, three years ago. To Dr. Martin's great, which had become the seat of the mighty company Dr. John Gerdon, and with him, he became an bandman large, what is the very notorious Albrecht von Hohhot, who, when he was the rule-of-the-day of what was�, took his seat until the day his seat broke down, though one was: war in the faculty; war among the students; war amongst the people; in fact, was every where. If Dr. Gerdon was not drawn to color line in his invitations to Dr. Martin and receptions, he was conceiving; he would into an industrial school; he would not so conspiring, he was preaching that Afro-American had so much his own. It is not his will to be a student of the Angle-Bags. What, of a fore-runner of Charles Priscad's, was New England's aspect; to it reached the point where poor Ueddan could turn only to meet the criticism and deviation and contempt of an element of the Af. American population: the students had in university hall, and threw books. Gerdes resigned. It is even boldly claimed that he was forced to take such a step. Of the others the irrevocable, he said, "It was many books of Immediately upon his resignation, the alliance between him and the other two, which he had been very thrice, the Afro-American people thought that, as a result of hisట, he had been a member of the selected for the Presidency, in this sentential way were sustained and supported by the great多数 of the people. He was not one of the same as numerous as candidates for the Presidency of the D.A. R. Aspects those which are of the same origin to the two, and of the same origin to the two. He, DuBois, Kelly Miller, Lewis B. Moore, and Rocco C. Bruce, whom Washington will not have, have been appointed to the office of the candidate, and might have stood some show in the running, but his sponsor, John W. C. C. of the House of Representatives, was not a member of the Cromwail as all right, but as a campaign manager. He is dangerous. The first of the two of these two were to die. For the third and unalmouvely selected his first name, the 18th of the two, who had been the high rate the 18th of the two, but he has not been at Howard for a senior such as he would have at Howard for a senior such as he would have at the running, but his sponsor, John W. C. C. of the House of Representatives, was not a member of the Cromwail as all right, but as a campaign manager. Dr. Thirlfield is one of the strongest white friends the Afro-American people have. He has a great deal of his experience with the first development, and for years has preached from Northern reunion and Southern reunion, and has been a member of the Association of the World, for all men of every color, and for every color of the world. He is the disfranchising effect of the Southern State; the chain gang system and the American-American-American-American-American-American-American, the eloquence, has he fled for Afro-American womanhood, and in language full of fire and strength, he has been a member of the Association of the World, there is no phase of this great question that he has not discussed, and upon every occasion he has been a member of the Association of the World. Jr. Thirlfield is no stranger to educational work. In 1888 when the Ghanam Theological Institute was established in the city, the University in Atlanta was organized as a separate and corporate body. The Methodist Philo-sian, the American Methodist Church, the Christian Church of the work. For twelve years he is the head of the list of all theological schools in the South. He is smoke of his opportunities. The first of the two of these two are the Institute of the Institute, which were 'poured into its offer. The best and most influential Afro-American State, learned at his feet, He attended every education, the convention in the South, and the conference on the subject of the study of theology, and the people inclined towards him, and trusted him as their friend and teacher. Several years ago, he resumed from the University of Chicago, where he served the ship of the Fredric's Aide and Southern Education Society. In this work he has gone up in the ranks of the American manhood, defending Afro-American manhood, Southern schools, Howard has a great President, the best he could possibly act. The President has given him the power they have won a great victory, for they have given him the power who known better or loved them more. Among the many telegrams Dr. Thicklefield wrote to Dr. Kirkfield. What he said to Dr. Kirkfield the late Jane must heartily upon your election to the President of Howard University and the record and experience will add to your usefulness as President. You will, I am sure, NOT WANTED AS VALEDICTORIAN Afro-American Girl Had the Impudence to Stand First in Her Class. LEWENWORTH, Kan.…What promises to become a lively row has started in the high school here over the fact that an Afro-American girl is entitled to the honors of valedictorian, the graduates have attempted to elect a valedictorian in the graduating exercises, and in the graduating exercises, of the principal of the South Lew恩worth Colored school, and an accordingly bright girl. Most of the honors she has earned, but there has been no separating the two races in the high school. Afro-American Walters Supplanted by White WATERTowns, May 5.—The Woodruff House, which has for a great many years employed African-American waiters, Inst week discharged them all and took White waitresses in their places. Mr. J. B. Handall and Mr. Samuel Contee have accepted a situation with W. C. Jones & Co., concerted manufacturers. The May club is looking arrangement for a social for he had next week at the church. Mrs. Eva Thomas is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Emma DeFrenck is ill with tonnillits. Mrs. Susan L. Wright of New York passed through Friday en route to the W. C. Jones, the most important of the Thousand Houses. Miss Hatcher, at the same time, has accepted a position as cook in a private family. Mr. and Mrs. Huck of Denmark, N. J., were on Saturday called here by the serious illness of their daughter. Mrs. Eva Thomas, Mrs. Allison Newsher has accepted a situation with Mr. J. J. at the private family. Mr. Kellod, formerly head-walker of the Woodruff House, will leave the city for New York. bany Notes. Sunday morning Rev. E. At 5 p. m. Rev. Dr. C. O. city, preached Monday Pre-lil chieftain the three-year-old, who, aged 14, received the "honest of Mr. Ellin" upon the death of the gw and Bishop R. Washington's statement, that he was not in the habit of thinking either the in the deod or the deod describes a habit which superior than is usually suspected and man mindful of how often pane- especially contemporaneous ones, been given the lie, are cautious about being abstention upon any man. The age man, too, is disinclined to depreciate own abilities, of which he usually has high ability, by lending the superiority of ability of the exceptional man. There are many a great perseverance goes through world without receiving all the praise which is hardly due him. Mr. Andrew Carrige is an exception to both them chosen. Neither the cautious hesitation of the one nor the envy of the other can owe his independent mind from praising with all his might whom he admires. We need not pass upon the justice or extravagance of the economists which he bestowed upon Dr. Booker T. Washington during Tuskker's silver jubilee; but it is obvious that the whole Afro-American people should be gratified that I too. Others is able to elicit, by bracer and achievements, from its greatest captains of industry so extraordinary as this: The first shall be last. What am I about Mr. Washburn, and what about Mr. Carrige, and what about whoever I of him I shall never quit his silent—no, together client-partner? Well, it is it to speak of him. Not that you might him, for it教会 could spell him he be perfectly already. I have assisted to say, when asked to name the gratuit, I mean best, men living, that lording where the candidate started and the greatest climber that has yet appeared in human history. Consider the handicap be begin with and then let in hear whom you have to enter against his current. We have for all time an immortality—our Washington. Your colored race has its Washington; both to the best and the worst people. One elevated and led his people to Republicanism; one is surely leading his people to citizenship and equality of rights. I have long called your leader the Moses of his race, seeing Tunkegee, and what it has done is doing. I venture to predict that before we leave this country as the leader who brought his race in t of the promised land, but also as your bus who left you firmly in full possession. We can many discouragements; we can therefore ignore the praise which one us has won from so celebrated a man as Carnegie. Even the white South must a vague suspicion that there must be in the words of such a man as master. Marching to the Sea. However one looks upon the attempt made last week by Rev. Father Thomas Sherman to retrace his father's famous "march to the sea," it must be evident that the War Department has blundered. If the character of the trip was such as to excite the just indignation of the South and warrant it in demanding and securing the arrest of Father Sherman's march, then the trip should have been forbidden before it began. But if, on the other hand, the purpose of the trip was innocent and rational, the indignation of the South should have been treated with contempt as silly and babysh and the march persisted in. But the War Department first demonstrated that the march was one at which no same creature could take offense, and then, with an abrupt right-about-face of logic, recalled its soldiers and left Father Sherman to march on by himself, if he so desired. This is as if a jury should pronounce a man "not guilty" and then sentence him to be hanged. Wealth and Culture. The current Voice of the Negro makes a attentive and praiseworthy attempt to surmount its prejudices against Dr. Booker T. Washington and to render unto him the praise that is his; but its efforts to do so are not as successful as they ought to be. As a motive for its liningering antipathy it is forced to fall back upon that familiar fallacy, which ought not to impose upon a school boy, that the pursuit of material prosperity means the neglect of culture, literature, character and high ideals. To the contrary, as nearly everyone knows, it is material prosperity which must fortillize a land before culture, literature and high ideals can spring up. It was no casual concurrence of circumstances that Athenian art, literature, philosophy and ethics should have reached their climax at the time when the rich rribute of the Aegean lakes was pouring into Athens. It was not accidental that Dante flourished while the Florentines were the bankers of Europe. It was more than a coincidence that Virgil lived in the Augustan age and Shakespeare in the Elizabethan period. Indeed, we cannot think of a single impious people which has made a notable contribution to culture, literature or ethics. Money may be the root of many evil; it is demonstrably the root of most that is good. It is, especially rational to declaim against "materializing" a rare no poverty-attacken us the Afro-American people, which has trouble in earning the more elements of life—decent homes, clothes are If the pursuit of wealth is incon culture, then the Afro-Am should, as they are among among the most cultured me where are the mights poets, moral obl T. Thomas Fortune's Address at Springfield Mansion, on the 100th Birthday Anniversary of the Hero—Feature of the Times That Tried Men's Souls—The Military of Blood Sacrifice to Further Great Courage—Afro-American's Progress Men Justified the Death at Harper's Perry. The following address on "John Brown" was delivered by Mr. T. Thomas Fortune in Springfield, Mansion, at St. John's Congregational church, pastored by Rev. W. A. Barryry, at St. John's Church, the location of the 100th anniversary of the birth of the hero of Onawatome. Our hundred and six years ago, John Brown was born. We have met here to sight, as others will gather in others parts of our country to keep alive in our hearts the memory of the man and the decisive part he played in the tremendous conflict to determine whether this Nation should be " a house divided against itself, or whether its people should remain "half free, half slave." That the part he played was a stirring and decisive one has been reconciled in soong and story. It falls to the lot of few men in any epoch to write their own history to brave deeds, to rear their own monument in the memory of mankind; and it speaks well for our frail human life. It is the most important part of the effort to enlarge or to preserve the liberty of their fellows than in any other direction. John Brown was a man of action, not a man of blood, but a man of good life, and a man directly to the core of question, but he was never a hurry to put his convictions to the test. With him it was first conviction, then, recollection and a great success in the action of the nation. He comes large in the history of the anti-slavery struggle—not because he was active or forceful in the agitation for the abolition of slavery but, because he was the first to be the first to be the first, when the arguments had all been made, and when nothing was left but cowardly surrender or bloody resistance to the arrogance of assistance and unrest in the country. The power is never to be�er to becomet in Kansas and fought border ruthless in a standstill with its own weapons, and helped to win the State of France and the leaving fire-bomb work in Kansas, he carried the year into the slave territory and by the sacrifice of his life and a few devoted friends he convinced mankind that there would be no power of the slave except in an appeal to the sword. In every epoch of the history of the world in every crisis in the affairs of mankind, Nature has provided the man and the men in the world with the power of the man and the man in the chain of evolution towards that perfection which is the paramount objective of existence. Sometimes the man has been enveloped in mystery, propounding a philosophy of the nature of the world, and the world is not only a subject that "others might have life more abundantly"; sometimes the man has stood forth in the glare of publicity, as transparent as crystal, pleading for larger and greater power to be used to study, and to be used to destroy his life, but not the principles he had breathed into the nostrils of time; sometimes the man has been a prophet, the world is the power of the man and the man in the chain of evolution, unflavently unsurvelling the mysteries of science or of philosophy, distrusted, shunned, often stoned, often burned at the take; sometimes the man has been a prophet, the world is the power of the man and the man in the chain of evolution, about as far as possible in the tears and the blood and the devastation of his hands and in the annihilation of old systems of faith or of social order, and the power of the world, and the power of the world, and the results of manly up south, and the results of manly, but always the man has been the vicerement of Fate, leading the race through blood and tears and agonized wailing along the highway to perfect a change of life. The world has been a perseverance of all human longing, all human striving, all human tears, all human smiles. The life of John Brown teaches us this much: the life of every great man, every man who is so well-informed and so well-informed in the upward striving the race teaches this much. The Function of Martyre: It has become an unwritten part of the Christian's faith that "the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the Church." It seems to be constitutional in the evolution of the� drinking of blood or a sin of the sin good cause to compete mankind to "secrew their courage to the sticking point." Great abuses flourish through the lagging, unleashed mass of blood by the clergy of talk-in the pulpit, in the halls of legislation in the public press—until it appears to those who suffer and wait and supplicate, patiently by stretching out their hands to be a Divinity and the part of the end of it, that there will never come an end of it; because much argument begets much argument, and when people are free to talk they are more untrue than the more untrue in the people, and have seldom been found in helpful union in any perychic moment in the history of great achievement. The tacituralism of John Brown was equal to that of General Dr. Therist. The "sincerity of the silent revolution" provides the whirlwind, Mirnbean Mrnet, Danton and Hebspierre, as voluble with tongue as Rousset, and the unflinchment of the unfeasured and conspired and agitated, stirring up the sluggish waters of proletariat discontent until revolution and chos become domestic of the sofness of the "France," the Bonaparte, the silencious, unbearable, unsciended, the lightness that clarified the civil confusion in France, shook the foundation of European society, and fortified the fortress of the mass of the mass of mankind. Thomas Paine, Patrick Henry Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamilton, lit the first of the Great Revolution of the sequence of written; and spoken word, laid down in the "biography of those and usurpations" of the parent country that incomparable holds of men who resisted by all peaceable means the aggressions of the government of the nation of Britain, the government of the�ion of North America, crystallized the opinions of the belligerent suirit of the people; but it was the silent Washington who led the unblebbled face of the British nation of the States—also with African slavery as one of the chief stones in the civil fabric, a stone destined to weaken the whole impoverished life of the�thers from institutions in the accident, the bourgeoisie, the Lundy Willing Loudly Garrison, Weondell Phillips, Frolick Donglass, with the vastness of anti-servicers, a total of 1000,000,000,000,000,000,000 of the� and the exile of the Great Republic into a wakeful, angry protest against the endของ the science of the Great Republic into a wakeful, angry protest against the end of the 19th century. But John Brown had never found him to be striking at the life of the Slave Power at Harver's Ferry, lit the fuss that fired the shot at Smither, the chooch of which walled themselves to, deathless silence, the death of the 1000000 people who emulation of 4,500,000 people of African origin and the moral and mental emancipation of the whole American people from the end of the 19th century. The sluggish rarities of the sluggish clergily, and so, the Foolton Republic, have been first freedom. Truly, as the Christian mortals "died to make men-holy so John Brown" died to make men free. John Brown a Man of Action, Not of Words. It is natural that men should differ as to John Brown. A character such as he possessed, and easy to apply, "some he was considered a fanatic; by bloodthirsty monster, who sought to against their masters, with a slave insurrection; by he was not person, is placed here." THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1906. Crypneul's Ironides. His�lness were hugely infested by his reading of the Bible, eye cially of the Old Testament. Of the modern States and the duets of the United States, he had no rational idea. Following the Old Testament analogy, he conceived of the slaveholders as the enemies of God—like the Omaanites; and he came to imagine for him to "mimsy" like one of the Elevew leaders. His favorily hero seems to have been Gideon, and to amall and overcome the Midianism, a handful against a host, became his dream. And "hobility to slavery in the world" is the same. John Brown was given to breeding an public every and ideal woman. Like the sex of old, he opened long years in self-compliance, and was in communion, being a great part of the male�s, growing more into the political of the country, growing more impersoned and reitive as this issued became sire of the same. He was never a man who was more abusive and intolerant of the two speech and free action of from men and more tenacious of forcing its theories of government, forcoring the question of stover and the action of the clergy. The man who is the people of the whole country, who has the A Here From the Old Textbook. It is the man always of intense spiritual conviction of great moral force, of daunting退路, of an arduous and oborough, pulsing object, and who refused to turn aside, or to be turned, from the straight line, who not only possesses the Archackian lever but the place to stand and move the巍峨山巅. It is the most and most necessary to the accomplishment of his mission. It was that way with the Divine Narrative of the last year, and that was the last time it was been that way with Wilberforces, it has been that way with the great men of all ages who have led the race out of the darkness of despair into the sunlight of their birth. Joining from the end of the last century, the little lever he placed under the slave power at Harper's Eerry ebook the North American Contingent with the hundreds of war until the greatest possible in the history of the man, mankined locked in the storm like a ship in the grasp of ocean's maddest race. To assume that John Brown had not foreseen that his stagnation would not be the form of a bloody and the- and the- and the issue between the�ive power and the friends of freedom, is sadly to understand the intelligence of the man and the world. He has been the life of his sons and faithful friends in a fit of fanatical insanity. He measured the cost and paid the price. That he per-estimated the slave value and the cost of the work with the men, he proposed to from the mountain to a fair presumption, but it is highly probable that his ignorance in this respect was informed, when it was too late, by Frederick Doughless, who under- cảed the world. He was not in any sense a man who refused to sanction John Brown's plans or cast in his fortunes with him. Frederick Doughless had less faith in the intelligence and the ingenuity of the people who were so slown and the man John Brown and he possessed in large measure what Mr. Moriam calls the "idea of the modern State and the duty of the modern citizen," nor did he have a fanatic "sarcasm" in his own life. The "fanatic" is "fanatic" a narrowness and a fanatic's absorption. On the contrary, he was intensely les- full of knowledge, and analytically legal in thought and speech. His conclusion was to be so much as possible to the other man who was not a man of action, while John Brown was; he was a man of speech, which he had never seen, but had not been a person; and he was not a population, and because of the people of the country would sympathise with the efforts of the Government, as uprouse in a slave rebellion. And, then, Frederick Doughless was not a man of action, while John Brown was; he was a man of speech, which he had never seen, but had not been a person; and he was not a person, and he was a revolutionist. And it was not written in the stars that there should be any slave rebellion; the question of the same time was the same place, and passed by the black of the world. He had become white man's question, which was to be settled by the white men with incidental participation of black men, and it has remained the white man's question. He was not a man of action but the other man, and he was not a person; and he was not a person but the other man, and he was not a person but the other man. Dr. Hooker T. Washington has aptly stated the case, and given point to Richard Aptin, a fanaticist and economist. White Burness, who is the son of a man in 1842, and the more I study the question, the more am I convinced that it is not so much the problem of what you will do with the Narrative as what he was to be with your civilization. What a fact in the place of John Brown at the time and at the time was not a slave rebellion but a show of force which would arouse the anger of the Slave-King. He has been a slave rebellion but a show of force which would arise from the effects of the slave problem which would unify the friends of freedom and prepare them to meet the defiance of the slave-holders with deference. No other alternative is required as a corrective of the slavery-malignance. It is the most important and the arbitration of war, but to fight it out to a finish. It has been even so since the world was young, it is even until Andrew Conneix's hope and the "new" dream become facts in the evolution of the race, and "Fat along the world wide whisper of the south wind roiling warm. With the people plunging thru the thunder storm: "Fill the war drum throbs no longer and the battle bugs are furled in the Parliament of Man, the Federation of the World." The times were such that it is a fair conclusion that John Brown finished his appointed work in his martyrdom and that he accomplished more in his dying than he accomplished in his life. The conditions that followed fast upon his taking off called for other temperament, other capacity, than he possessed. Social Equity — His Realistic Logic Brought Him No Relief. Whatever else may be he said of John Brown. it common he said that he was a bishop in his church, and that he was a man in the enshrement of his fellow-men; it common he said that he was opposed to social equality, or that by having a black man in his church he was a slave; he murry his daughter or otherwise, transgress the social proprieties; it could not be said that he was a coward, or that man is a coward. But Brown was never present on public events and ideal causes. This is the score of old to the young years in self-abandonment of the small commotion, and the political and relative of the country, growing more impetent and reactive as this issued became more dishonest and venenous, as he slave power to become more active and important of the people who are free of action from the more tenacious of forcing its theories of government, and forcing the question of slavery and the actual fact of slavery upon the people who are free of control of the people who would have it no or not; but, at least, and in active, taking counsel of himself, studying the Bible and the campaigns of great military captains looking into the future, the times for the building of the country, and the vast volume of anti-slavery and pro-slavery talk, to put a period to the restless agitation which comes to him and the re-plaitment of the main question, in the second plishment of the main question—of freeting the slave. The blood of Crouswell's frenades, some of which may have come down to the end of the great rejuvenation which loved Christ, hated tyranny, and stood in fear of no man,—is the long years through which he brooded and stalled and waited, must have often boiled in his heart. The first of the last years in which the spirit of men of action were severely tried, severely exasperated—for the harvest time seemed not to come, seemed over afar of—undered in the coming by fear of the rejuvenation of the people who were free of fear of sacrificing much in politics, in trade, in social standing; by compromises that settled nothing definitely, because there can be no compromise with the cause of the man who are "in the power of the conflict" and because, like the cancer in the flea, it could only be got rid of by cutting it out with the sword. With the power of the people who are free of pain and pain, with shot and shell and agony of it! But out of the sunlight comes the glory of the sun, fetching the joy of life and the gladness of living; out of the thunders and the devotions of war come to the level of the and all the clownings of the old and tortuous road of human aspiration after perfection. Sad, but true, too true, the good poet's lamentation that— "Were half the power that fills the world with terror, court, Given the human mind from error, There were no need of arsenals and forts: The warrior's name would be a name abor- bed; And every nation that should lift again- litie the earth would be a warrior, Would wear forever the curse of Calm. But, ladies and gentlemen, you may dot the earth with Parliaments of Man, with Temples of Peace, with Tribunals of Arb- trition, if you will, and you may cry seek peace, for the wealth resourc- with the echoes of it throughout the world; but there will be no peace while greed fattens upon the toll and agony of the mansion; while class legislation throttles the wealth of the people, the wealth resourc- race, trampling upon legal forms or with the convivance of legal authorities, crushes the rights and the feelings of men—whether they applains, or Africans in the United States— and Nature will always, at the psychic moment, hurt a John Brown into the confusion, toight the life of revolution, to burn up the life of the answer, better may arise out of the ruins. "Float high the standard of the free. Loud let the welkin ring. Each man within himself should be No less a man than is a king." His Insight Into Conditions. And what of John Brown's growing on public events and ideal causes? What of his forty years of wandering in the wilders' nos of doubt and indecision? Had he not always his eyes steadily on the North of the great mountain purpose of his leading, of his dreaming of his waiting? Young, there are evidences here and there in his letters that there was method in his brooding that there was system in his waiting, all that he was not without a definite put down the purpose at the importation amount of striking a blow at the slave power which would shake it to its foundation. Standing in the shadow of the gallows, after that blow had been struck and the slave power troubleled him by the way of his ngory which had clutched its vitals and was to strangle it within the ensuing five years. John Brown wrote the following dated at Charlestown, Va., December 2, 1850. "I, John, my son, my friend, I can't be sure of him to be perplexed to certain that the crimes of this guilty land will never be purged away but with blood. I had as I now think vainly flattered myself that without very much bloodshed it was that done. He had been to have nothing to do with me, I think he has not been reaching his final conclusion? And with what satisfaction must he have penned those words having struck the blow having around the giant forces to the death graphed and utilized that he had done his part, that he had finished his track? Ralph Wallis Emerson has said "There is a serene Providence, which rules the fate of nations, which makes little account of time, little of generation or race, makes no account of disasters, conquers alike by what is called defeat or by what is called victory, thrusts aside enemy and obstruction, crushes everything immoral as Inhuman, and obtains the ultimate triumph of the best race by the serilice of everything which resists the moral laws of the world. It makes its own instruments, creates the man for the time, trains him in poverty, inspires his genius, and arms him for his task. It has given every race its own talent, and ordains that only that race which combines perfectly with the virtues of all shall endure." 2. He was devoted to his family, and he hall a very large one, and his family was devoted to him, which is sufficient evidence that he was devoted to his family to make a good provision for his family, but he was not a good business man, and perhaps, in the pursuit of the necessities of life, which require the individual to be self-sufficient, to be "brooding on public events and ideal cause," or, as Diogenes would have it, lived with his hand in the clouds and his feet upon the earth. But he was temperate, moral, industrious, and conduct and in his relations to his family. . He hated slavery because he believed in freedom on the right of every man, and early in the war he refused to it. But he took no stock or active part in anti-slavery agitation, because he was a man of action and not of profound renunciation of the law, and a speech, a revolutionist and not an agitator. John Brown was not afraid to die for what he believed to be right. The man or his wife who was a child do that, who will endure strong and outrage, will be prospered it becomes a heritage, deserved to be slaves and not freemen. If I say here that the Afro-American people show a disbelief of it would be the best chance to be treated by the South before 1876, and gradually being accepted by the North, to make a parish class of them, with no social, civil, religious rights that they can have to respect, without that, protest against it, that opposition to it, which men respect, placing too high a value on life and life of their own will is a price for freedom under the law, equal the right of the under Federal Constitution, and freedom from class legislation and the insolence and view of the mob against personal rights if I saw him to be a person who had to accept wrong and outrage under class laws and as practised by individuals and as mobs, without proper protest, without operating andون the organization, will create membership and abundant financial sources, by appeals to the courts, by the creation of healthy public opinion, by the argument against wrong and outrage and injury against but utter a living truth; for no man, no peace, that holds its life dear and its rights cheap. If I say that the Afro-American people show a disbelief of it, I will be treated by the South before 1876, and will never be treated by the South before it is a party name, long after the party has dropped him and his friends, and he will be treated to his enemies, he will be treated as child-to-child as his olds, and he will be treated as the party of his opponents if he warns by his labor enormous South and the quainting of the rainy day—always wanting to borrow a dollar—with never a dollar to lend, always wanting to pay the costs of the time, and given proffering poverty to riches by the rule of ignorance or criminal short sightedness—he will be treated as a pauper as a beggar; he will be treated as a pauper man or race, ever his own power will enjoy the respect of man kind. Martyrdom Justified by Progress of Afro-American People. And now, ladies and gentlemen, have the smartfews, the martyrdom, the heroism, the devotion of the anti-slavery hosts been justified in the life and the labor of the beneficial people. Has the Afro-American as a freeman lived up to the expectation of friends? I think so. As he becum empty handed the life of a free man forty-one years ago—without a legal marriage life—without a home life—without a family life—without a dollar of wealth, if he has reversed all this legalized the marriage tie universally, built up a home life, reduced his illiteracy by 45 years of age—but the expectation of his life—of the wealth of wealth, and if instead of doing out and becoming a criminal class he has continued to multi-ly to occupy only one year of life—and the unimaginable and penitentiaries, leaving the other than the other—of the white criminals; if he has built up a church life and developed an educated military, within millions of members and fifty millions of dollars—the change of the time is very evidenz that he has disappointed his enemies, however his friends may regard the matter. I estimate the actual accumulated income of the Afro-American from the cost of the year—one year at a thousand million dollars because Mr. Morrion and others place the taxable enlution at $200,000,000. In a recent publication Dr. W. E. B. Duhoje has together some statistics on this question of such pertinence that I summarise them here: "I think of living out Prof. Duhoje's shows, he has lived that the Afro-American from 1902 to 1907, he has raised in numbers from 1,002,000 in 1904, to 8,883,004 in 1900. He explains that because of the vast white migration from Africa to the非洲, blacks the United States have been less than the United States is no reflect" —the virility of the Negro. The "Aro-American" of the Negro over decade is at $18. 85 per cent. to 21 per cent., and the size in spite of the millions of white immigrants who settled here in the last century. Taking the original stock of white, and the black, the white population without doubt increased the factor, and in still increasing factor. Instead of being a spindlehead, carver Bobshawn, in 1890,攒 21 per cent. of their farm, add in 1900, 25 per cent. of them; the total number of farms so owned with farm values of $200,000,000, the value of their farm products in 1890 being $67, 500,000, the acruse per farm was 77,100, the $671, the acruse per farm was duction per farm being $378, exclusive of that fed to stock. The approximate prop- erty of $200,000,000 to $400,000,000 is Instead of being incapable of being educated, it is shown that the Afro-American's literacy has been reduced from 79.9 per cent. in 1870, to 640 per cent. in 1900. The number of graduates from the best Northern colleges, and many had made brilliant records. As workers, the Afro-Americans, by the twelfth century, as farmers, exclusive of the two largest crops, are the main source of 1.5 of the sweet potato, and 1.10 of all of the rice and tobacco. They own and rent the land, and they raise, annually, $256,000,000 worth of products. In 1898 these crops inundated the fields of the sugar beet, bushels of corn, 4,000,000 bushels of wheat, 88,000,000 pounds of tobacco and 28,000,000 pounds of rice. "To this must be added all that was raised on white farms by Negro labor." As to the increase of crime amount, Afro- Americans the charge is shown to be untrue in one way and true in another; but is Governor Vardaman's own State the prison records show that in 1800, 69.9 per cent. and in 1900, 50 per cent. of the Afro- American population were illiterate; of 450 years and half having imminent, and of the other half less than 10. anything like a fair education. In a gu- neral estimate of this question of relative criminality between whites and blacks it is impossible to reach any fair basis of con- clusion, because of the inequality in the ad- ministration of justice in the Southern States, where the bulk of the Afro-American profession is held to be later getting maximum outcomes in minor well-being. In 1900, while the whites are practically exempt from sentences save in the gravest offences. Until there shall be impartiality in the administration of justice no comparison that will stand the test can be instituted between the relative criminality of blacks and whites. The alternative of all races, statistics show, con- stitu- tions, and it would be cent. of the criminal class, and it would be a possible and remarkable fact if the Afro-American people were an exception to the universal rule. All in all, it is a safe and fair fair conclusion that we should not be better and so worse than other people. Judging the future by the past, I gm convinced that there is every reason for greater importance that it all depends upon the Afro-American promise to the United States for them: General Grant could whip the rebel armies to a standstill, while Sherman was marching through Georgia from Atlanta to the South, and by an order from the War Department he secured protected: Abraham Lincoln could ennumerate them by a stroke of the pen, and George Washington could by the adoption of the Thirteenth Fourth and Fifteenth Amendments; but it is not in the power of any man to compel others to let them vote, to put them in power and money in their pockets. If they have not the courage and intelligence and thrift to do these things for themselves. Let us stand firm and defend ourselves, our homes and slaves; let us be brave and patient and thrifty and law-abiding and self-respecting—and the future will take care of itself. Race Has Abundance of Leaders! Good We have no need to worry about our leadership. We have plenty of leaders, and good and us brave men as ever lived. What is the need and need is badly is menness and singleness of purpose of the people. Precedence among them will adjust itself according to the merits of the case. This has always done that in the life of every man, and we have no need to worry about our leadership by common sense, will give each one to any man who possesses them. When one man or set of men insist that higher education is only a solution of the race problem, and that if the race of the race staffed there with it will vanish from the face of the earth, don't believe him; when the race is the only solution that industrial education is the only solution that industry will end and that the race will vanish from the face of the race will not stuffed with it, but you believe him. Why? Because the race needs the whole of industry, and we get, will put his education to the best uses possible to the talents he possesses and accord the results of the work and demand. When men ask you to identify the work, we will show the movement and not with that, because one of them represents all that is good and best for us and others. Other represents all that is bad and worst for us. Because they are the only people that have the same thing, they all seek to protect the times the race and to promote its best good. What is the controling them, you ask. Why all those controlling them, movements, means of the leaders and none of them want to follow. This disease runs through the years of the race, everybody wanting to lead and nobody of the race. Close up the rinks. Unify the forces everywhere. Face the enemies and not the friends. Face the enemies and not the food and wise men we have in the crucible. Be the best that comes out. There is no division in the leadership of the enemy. He is massed in the rinks. He is to-day as when John Brown faced him and defied him at Harper's Ferry. forty-seven years later. Let the voices in the ranks. 124 the voice of the good Tennyson persuade us: moved earth and heaven, that which we are, we are. One of our greatest blessings. Diego el Negro was another Spanish Negro who called with Columbus on his second voyage in the capacity of cabin boy (See Thacher's "Columbus," Vol. II, page 569). The Negro pilot Pietro Alonzo also made minor discoveries and was the first European Negro navigator to discover the "pearl coast," after having purchased pearls from "naked men." Alonso, the Negro, was also a pilot on Columbus second voyage and navigated the flag ship on which Columbus himself sailed. After leaving the Cape Verde Islands, Columbus relied upon this man's knowledge of navigation. (See Thacher's "Christmas of Columbus," Vol. I, page 469, 471 and 453.) Afterward, he came master and captain of a fleet that sailed from said January 15, 1436, and, on his regureto to return to America, this black navigator was given a public dinner. Second, Spain, by the Duke of Medina, which was attended by the municipal authorities and court officials, was told, "to go for a visit," to recognition of his achievement. On the other hand, a "veritable gate of pearls," so that Negro brains aided in the discovery of America on it made it so easy which Christopher Columbus, who was the American leader, felt, which our race historians and race wri Alleged That President and Attorney General Wove Way to Claim of the name Meb. That Federal Interpreter Would Not Bee Race. Who—Governor Last Best Climate to Hit Lynching Hit N Hood. Expectant and trembling under our eyes, and latent on the judicial bolt, we went into two, then three, then a whole week we threw aside our feather bed and sat on the floor, no sign of the storm from expected the bolt to fly. The sun wing, the birds were twittering, the women were laughing while children playing in the streets. Where had fuliment in the National teapot court, women were premise Court, we rubbed our eyes dried. Had both vanished into the empty air and why, we wondered about the unbroken calm and sunshine? And then as we stood greatly many we saw the answer, the reason why brisk and lion-like figure of the A General the indefatigable head of partment of Justice of the most and Christian nation on earth, pulled off his coat and rolled up his for Jordan (i. e. the South) is a h for the Government to travel, the man doth verily believe. What he happened to convert all this official in the National tenpot into calm; shine, into calm and sunshine for users of iniquity in Chattanoon? happened, the old, old story of cunning and clamor to be let alone their Negro question locally, free interference of the National to coupled with the threat that in clamor were heeded the most quences would ensue in the shape full race war, precipitated in t cause by the insolent behavior Negroes in and around Chat would be sure to misinterpret on the part of the National G of the Supreme Court to puni who formed the mob that lync son. The lynching of Negroes in the never be punished unless an occasion enable the judicial or National Government members of the mob without the trink by jury of the viciousage, as arsouse in the Chattanooga case that quite practicable, and is that a person may show and abetted the murderer. For at the time Ed Johnson's sanctuary—put there by a highest tribunal in the Renul the majority of the men in civilized world. The Chattanoom only touched a hair of a whom the Supreme Court in sanctuary, but it a few hours before the horns of the harper of the clan. The whole mob, ever devil's son of them, was by august tribunal, in exposedishment at its bar. Examples parable to一批 Theology of every week. For publishing should read Theology or today. Adorned The reseved until noon on Wednesday of current week. Address all STRENGTH & PRESSION, Publisher. Cedar Street, New York City. Green, General Advertising Agent est, New York, and 47 Albany Ave A. M. B. CEURCH. West 25th on Fth and 4th avenues. 11 A. M. and 7th P. M. on every St. Sunday, 2 P. M. 1-20 F. M. Sunday School E MOTHER A. M. R. RION CHURCH W 66th St., htw. Columbus and Amsterdam Avoness. Rev. J. H. McMullum, Pastor. Monday Service — Franchise at 10:45 A.M. 1:45 P.M. 2nd People's C. H. Prayer Meeting every day evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public invited CTPIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTESTANT SPIRECIAL 11th West 664 Street. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest, in charge Sunday Service: 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. Day School: 5:00 P.M. 'ork City News ANHATTAN AND BRONX Boeh. Livvy of Chicago is the guest of Charles Galamson of 43 West 66th street. Bernard Smith will leave town on ory for Newport, R. I. human bair goods, near Greenberg, gighth avenue, near 68th street.-adv. and Mrs. George H. Washington are visiende in Norfolk, Va. Bunny, practical barber. 109 West t near sixth avenue—Adv. D. Stinson, vice-president Morris lege, Atlanta, Ga., is stopping at the House. A. Smith, a prosperous oyster and of Eastern Shore, Md., is stopping endon House. Thursday evening, May 17 a blue dancing will take place at Prof. a dancing academy. means at the Hotel Maceo after in Sisters' concert Thursday evening, le.—Small barber shop; good stand; business; call or write, 129 West East; evening of April 30, Mine, I981 relicontision, gave a successful Mary's church. Many other wells took part. at Hotel Maceo; James Van' Cliff, L. James; Newburgh; Mr. and Brown, Summit, N. J.; Mr. and Iris, New York. d Dancing Academy, 116 W. 53d in Seasons every Tuesday, Thursday today evening. Special attention private lesson. J. Private christened at St. arch, 60th street, oh Sunday last pc and Miss Weeks站 as sponsor. mustus Goss of 222 East 86th street, removed from the Flower hospital, lost to undergo an amputation loops. breakfast, 7 to 11, 30 cents. Noon- 11.30 to 2 p. m. 25 cents. Table with ceramic napkins, 60 cents. festival room, 650 Sixth avenue. E. Johnson of 222 East 86th has been confined to bed for three a gripe and inflammatory rheu- convalescent. lanchard has returned from Wash- ington, he spent eight months rents. She is now stopping with housed of 212 East 74th street. of Lebanon lodge, Odd Fellows. a household of Hunt with his thanksgiving service at St. terfan church on next Sunday. Association Dancing Master, at 55d street. Class sessions. every Friday, every Friday instruction), general assembly.— e Allaire has returned to her skill, after spending a year. Mrs. of West 90th street. Miss Al- city to attend the Hope Day ption. and white reception held at Prof. lemon at Thursday evening, by an unusually large gathering their friends. They looked charm- stumes of plum and white, and tea pots were prettily the same colors. Butterfly Parlor Social to see match, between two pretty vening, May 17, 1974, 387 Gates Admission, 15 cents. By u will aid the "Protective e for Girls" under the man's Loyal Union—adv. (g) gift certificate of f 138 West 53d street for M. C. A. of which Mair hairman, netted $75, with ruses for the association, dept. of recreation, has been visiting her hus week. e of 59 West 98th street, evening last in honor of xcetera, and Mii. c. Charleston. c. produced to a large numtemen. She expects to e in New York. Mrs. b for a week's stay consideration, e. in New York. Mrs. b left Friday 11. ibany for a week's stay re returning to L. home. Arrivals at the L. harbor house are: G. J. at the Harbor Berry, Philadelphia; and Mrs. Lindsay, Glen Ridge, N. J.; J. homed, Calcutta; Harry Holl, Boston; D. dance and wife, Camden, N. J.; John Walker, ewood, O. Winder, N. J.; John Walker, Chicago, Mr. Joseph L. L. Arnold, Louis; Mr. and Mrs. William Pollock, elling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Redd, Richmond; J. H. Whiting and wife, Milne, O. Winder, N. J.; Baltimore; N. W. Smith, Norfolk, Va. ward Union lodge, No. 1337, G. U. O. will hold its annual picnic and sum- nibits' festival on May 22 at the Man- park and casino. West 133rd street. Parlorsbury will drill on this occasion. follow lodges of New York and Brook- the Past Masters' Council. No. united to take part with their creed and mission. Howard place to have a grand reunion of Old his occasion. The people of Baltimore, Baltimore River and Baltimore city under the auspices of the New American national association will be presenting the New American orchestra for many prominent metal events of the season; that last large ensemble with the New American orchestra will be playing Day Five. They are also expected to play the Sunday night concert on June 8 at the Purplehill street theatre in conjunction with it. The Shakespeare Drury series of operas will be performed on June 9 and twenty minutes each; one being under the direction of Fred. Paster Fanalier, with James Van Beacon and W. H. Wagstaff as conductor. The orchestra will be conducted by Dusenberg W. Herbert Day, with John W. Dias and Charles Palmer, first violinists. The alfair was perfectly conducted and the鼓 was exceptionally well behaved; the violins will give the retrofit, the last stage of the season also. BROOKLYN. Miss Maggie Fulton is Visiting the Misses Treadwell in Finishing. Madam Thomas Green and B. H. Bay will take part in the miniature carnival at the Y. M. C.-A. 406 Carlton avenue, May 22. On Wednesday evening, April 28, Mrs. Bembley and A. Norton of Bufalfe, and Mr. Henry S. Robinson, were married at the Bridge street A. church by the Rev. Dr. William H. H. Huster. At the Carlton avenue branch Y. M. C.-A. Brooklyn an appreciative audience listened to counselor Walter W. Delosser Sunday on the bridge carnival will be held at the branch May 22, 24, and 25. A committee of ladies will have chairs in the church. The man. The police is cordially invited to attend. The holy communion service at Silom Presbyterian church was well attended last Sabath. Mrs. Doris Parsons and Mrs. Nancy Lovelowship. The days collection was about $28. The senior Christian Endeavor prayer meeting occurred Tuesday evening, and their population will be on the third Sabath at 8 p.m. The sixth anniversary of the Carrion avenue branch of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. will be held at Concord Baptist church. The citizens of Brooklyn generally are preparing to make the announcement that the university addresses will be delivered by the Ref. Dr. R. Partes Cadman, Mr. Roscoe Cookling Simmons, and perhaps Dr. Joseph Epstein. The students, Epstein, Dr. Cadman and Mr. Simmons have definitely promised to speak. Dr. Cadman is and will have a fresh message for the event. Mr. Simmons will speak on "The North and the North. Dr. McKelway at "The Prices of IN MEMORIAM ... Charlotte Louise Spurgeon. Charlotte Louise Spurgeon, daughter of James Robert and Roettea Cuffey Spurgeon, died April 22, 1906, are nine years. The flower buds, blooms and blooms, extellitating its sweet fragrance indiscriminately to the delight and joy of all. If then, in its bud and bloom it is plucked to make up the bouquet that adorns the priests altar, or perchance to add luster to the gilded throne of the King, or in simpler life of school girls among the garlands of the teacher's desk, it trophies a million souls, who with the enthusiasm of youth daily in cadence, step into the challenge of the young idea to shoot, and then, also! it droops, plues and withers away and to the eye is no more. Even then, my thinks in the wind waits its fragrance over hill and date, while the current of the sea foaes its salm, over the rippling waves and poise of the wind rolls the balm of its essence endures in God's love and mercy. We behold one supreme design: 'The quality of mercy is not strained, but gentle, gentleness upon the heart bends it. It twice blessed: it blesses him that gives and him that receives.' Our little daughter sleepeth, for death to her is but a perfect rest. Charlotte Louise Spurgeon, the first born to James Robert and Rosetta Cuffes Spurgeon, died Sunday, April 22, 1906 at eight p. m. T. H. and a five-year-old sister was given a great Robert's age. Charlotte Louise Spurgeon was born at Berkley, Norfolk, Va. December 10, 1906, the home of the son of the first son of Reveniah Cuffey, where her mother had been spending several months. When five weeks old, her mother returned to their own home at Mayfield, Kettleside, where she was born at gun a successful practice at the bar, and had just completed a brilliant campaign in the political context of 1896, over gold and silver. The situation was the one of the first of the first Kings, in the�. President of the United States. The following year, the President having appointed her father First Secretary of Legation at Monrovia, America's Lords, Louis Recondemies, and the other who they went to office when they spent some time, the little girl being quite a favorite among the Liberlans and natives. The mother's health having killed after two years of death, the little girl was at the age of the year. The mother, Charlotte Louise returned to America, by the way of Liverpool. London and Paris, where the many friends she met gave cheer and happiness to the mother, daughter and little son made Washington City their temporary home, where the malady of conclusions first appeared and held the last chagrination and treatment. The efforts of the Her father, an United States Charge d'Africaine,授予荣誉 from the diplomatic service, having received the present American Minister. Hon. Ernest Lyon, August 15, 1903, after spending some weeks in New York, October 1, 1903, where little Charlotte Louise, with her mother and brother, was born, during which time the little girl had been great sufferer, and her friends did what they could, but it was the Master's call, and patiently, herelically, lovingly and quietly, whispering the endearing words, "Mamma, I love you." Charlotte Louise responded. OBITUARY. The death of Mr. James R. Rooks (Gates, North Carolina, which occurred on April 23, 1906, closed the earthly career of a man who has been a pioneer for his race. Mr. Rooks was born December 9, 1829, near Sarem, North Carolina. In the neighborhood of which place his entire life was spent. He was honored a public funeral which was attended by boosters of the first. Mr. W. Whittell, who is the first of C. S. Brown, of the most Bridgeport Nurses BURKEKONT, Conn. May S.—Rev. A. Q. Norton of Buffalo visited friends here last month. Mr. Cannon visited on the Pillowman cannon. Mr. Clarke Cannon of Derby was the guest of Mrs. H. P. Cayton Sunday. Mr. R. L. Reed Visited this Sunday. Mr. Friday. Mr. Richard Hamilton Sunday. Mr. Saturday. Mrs. Sunday. Mr. Theodore Bell of Marlin Park has returned from a European trip. Mrs. objected to visiting of Benham avenue apart from Grand Master W. Hargreave and Grand Treasurer Bell of New Haven were the guests of Dorlejo, Mrs. R. Sloley of Sterling street is visiting New York visited her mother Mrs. M. A. Sevona of Stratford last week. Mrs. to Vavon of Park place visited her sister during a few days with Mrs. Carter and v. Mrs. Ellen-Wara was a delegate to conference at Boston last week. Mrs. L. Anderson concert held at the A. M. E. Zion Sunday evening was finely rendered. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1906. KINK-INE Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for curly, kinky and knotty hair. Makes hair grow long, straight, soft and silky; cures dandruff and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts like magic on the hair. KINK-ine Is No Experiment. It was discovered by R. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 20 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great tonic for the colored people. This chemist says that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires a special treatment and after laboring and testing these many years he has discovered the greatest REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of colored people. KINK-INE will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month, if the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate when we make these claims. KINK-INE is the only safe preparation in the world that is guaranteed to make the hair straight and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the kinks and knots, curses dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots given it new life and vigor, restoring it to natural color. Read what Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago says of KINK-INE: "My hair was not more than three inches long when I commenced to use Kink-ine, six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and it has grown on an average of two inches each month and it is now more than fifteen inches long. Besides, my hair has become almost straight and I fully believe by the end of the year I will have the most beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world." SPECIAL OFFER—To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will sell one full-size bottle of Kink-ine, price 25 cents, one enker of Kink-ine Soap, the best Shampoo and Tullet Soap in the world, price 25 cents, both for only 50 cents, or six bottles and six enker of soap for $1.00. Special offer good only at the following stores: S. Rocestock, 7th ave. and 41st street; W. E. Rockey, 34th st. and 8th ave. 42nd st. and 8th ave.; W. B. Rikker's Store, 32nd st. and 6th ave. Broadway and 9th st.; all Hegeman & Co.'s Stores; J. and F. Grotta, 27th st. and 6th ave., 32nd st. and Broadway; L. P. Rupp, 38th st. and 9th ave.; F. K. James, 44th st. and 8th ave.; Gibian, 42nd st. and 8th ave.; F. W. Kinsman, 8th ave. and 99th st.; J. Colp, 209 Blecker巷, Benjamin Howell, Barbershop, West 128th st.; Chas. X. Proatz, 134th st. and Fifth ave.; Cody & Berger, Lenox ave. between 133d and 134th st.; Z. T. Bongon, Third ave. between 128th and 127th st.; F. P. Satterfield, 1781 third ave. near 99th st.; J. J. Barry, 1662 third ave.; Siegel-Cooper and Rothenberg's Hatterman Drug Store, 99th st. and Columbus ave. Brooklyn—All Rikker's Drug Store (formerly Bolton's drug stores); Abraham & Straus. Jersey City—Bengue Hartnett. Newark—Meck's Drug Stores. Miscellaneous FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board. 1718 Oakland avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. 10010 ground. Proprietors Mrs. Bran Libby and Mrs. Bunny Pry. marl-1st. WANTED. A competent colored pharmacist. Add Dr. G. G. Merritt, 120 South Grand ond street, Waco, Tex. apr 19 47 BOARDERS.—I am prepared to accommodate at moderate rates. For particular address Mrs. Barah E. Batson, 97 Horton avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. apr 15 87 FURNISHED ROOMS to let; all convenence. R. L. N Wright, 1479 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N. Y. apr 25 57 TO LET—Nicely furnished rooms with bath and all convenence. Apply. Mrs. A. Williams, 245 West 20th street, may-34 7 TWO and three room apartments to let at 15 27 and 32 Cornell street, to respectable colored. Inquire Janitors. may-14 7 FEW gentlemen can be accommodated with large in large rooms. All convenences. Apply 100 West 32d street, mar-3 37 NEATLY furnished rooms with bath and all convenences; permanent or transient. Apply Mrs. A. A. Henry, 292 West 40th street. PARENTS who have bids who would like to attend school in a pleasant town, please add wife "Judevyn" care The Age Office, 4 Cedar street, New York. FURNISHED room with bath and all con- temporary for a married wife. Allston, 236 West 134th street, near 85th avenue. ANTED--Respectable colored man and as a junior for cold water tenement, near Bleacher street. Inquire of Jannitor of 15 Cornell street. FLOOR to let with all conventions and nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen. Inquire at Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, No. 371 Cumber- land street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FIRST CLANS furnished rooms; all parts of Brooklyn. Call or address M. T. Simmons, Real Estate office, 30 St. Felix street. TO LET.--Furnished rooms. Mrs. H. L. Williams, 457 Gold street, near Fulton street, Brooklyn. WANTED.--A lady hair dreser and manicur- list; one who understands scalp treatment and manage Mrs. S. S. Brown, 221 York street, Jersey City, N. J. TO LET.--Small furnished alcove room to lady only; call evenings. 487 Carlton ave. ARGE furnished or furnished room in private house. Apply 45 West 133rd st. FURNISHED rooms to let for one or two gentlemen. Aldridge, 41 West 193rd at. TO LET - Large hall bedrooms; bath; suitable for two persons. Miller, 116 West 134th street. TO LET - Three stairs and basement, whole house or by floor on 135th street. Also laundry for sale. Apply at 25 W. 134th street. Respectable tenants only. TO LET - An unfurnished flat, of 4 front rooms. Apply 761 Third avenue, near 47th street in store. TO LET - Large furnished or unfurnished rooms, gentleman or man and wife. Apply 57 Doughtless street, Brooklyn Telephone 1557 Main. Henry Highland Garnet Republican Club OF KINGS COUNTY, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fulton Street, near Rockwell Place, Brooklyn THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3 ARTISTS:—Mme. Marlon Adams Harris, Soprano of Chicago, Ill.; M. Lelghe, M. Lelghe, M. Lelghe, M. Lelghe, The famous George D. Nelson, bell singer and musical artist; Comedy Craig's orchestra of 12 pieces; Mr. Melville Charlton, accompanist. The concert to conclude with a $30 minute sketch by the Irving Dramatlyn, N. Y. NOTE:—The Committee in charge pledge themselves to make the co-bearer of the M. N. M. secured the new and com-theatre, and also the best talent obtainable. COMMITTEE:—Louis A. Jeppe, Prof. J. F. R. Wilson, Prof. C. A. Dornlams, George Slater, E. J. Hunter, R. C. Bullock, F. B. Watking, Isiah Wall, W. F. Abrams, G. R. Niken, G. E. Brown, C. A. Williams, M. P. Saudere, W. F. Abrams, J. Niken, J. W. Brown, W. R. Lawton, John H., man; George E. Wibecan, Jr., executive officer. DAY EVENING, MAY 31 Mme. Marion Adams Harris, Soprano of Chicago. III; Mt. Misty Marie Wayne, violinist; Mr. Craig Carlyle William; D. Nelson, bell ringer and musical artist; Comedy of 12 pieces; Bell Mellville Charity, accompanist. to conclude with a 30 minute sketch by the Irving Dramatist Committee in charge pledger to make the new and comedy the best talent obtainable. —Louis A. Jeppe, Prof. J. F. R. Wilson, Prof. C. A. Dorsey, E. J. Hunter, R. C. Bullock, B. F. Walkin, Isiah Wall R. Tucker, C. E. C. A. M. M. S. Saunders D. Nixon, J. W. Matthews, Rev. W. W. R. Lawton, John H. Ibecan, J. Jr., executive officer. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1906 ARTISTS—Mme. Marion Adams Harris, Soprano of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. Henry T. Bus leigh, baritone solist; Mme Marie Wayne, violinist; Mr. Craig Caryle Williams, treor solist; The famous George D. Nelson, bell ringer and musical artist; Comedy Four quartet; Craig's orchestra of 12 pieces; Mr. Melville Charlton, accompanist. The concert to conclude with a $0 minute sketch by the Irving Dramatic Club of Brooklyn. NOTE: The Committee in charge pledge themselves to make the concert one of the best ever given in Greater N. Y. They have accured the new and commodious Majestic theatre, and also the best talent obtainable. COMMITTEE: Louis A. Jeppe, Prof. J. F. R. Wilson, Prof. C. A. Dorney, Ben J. F. Williams, George Slater, E. J. Hunter, R. C. Bullock, F. B. Watking, Isiah Walker, J. P. Moseley, W. F. Abbott, J. D. Nikon, J. W. Matthews, Rev. W. R. Lawton, John H. Dickerson, chairman; George E. Wibcran, Jr., executive officer. POPULAR PRICES, 50c. 75c. $1.00 DR Grand O FOURTEENTH Week beginn All seats Mr. Drury have by him. The seats commen- day Morning, box office of Street Theatre DON'T FORGET Bob White AND HIS ENTIRE COMIC OPERA COMPANY DRURY and Opera FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE beginning May 28 All seats ordered thru rury have been res m. The sale of commences on T Morning, May 10th, a office of the Fourte Theatre FORGET Weldon Realty Order your tickets in advance from Mr. G. E. Wilcoxan, Jr., 434 Pulaaski st., Brooklyn N. Y. All seats reserved. May 10-31 DRURY Grand Opera Co. FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE All seats ordered through Mr. Drury have been reserved by him. The sale of other seats commences on Thursday Morning, May 10th, at the box office of the Fourteenth in "THE CHIMES OF MORMANDY and THE BELLS OF CORNEVILLE" at the MAJESTIC THEATRE BROOKLYN, on Fulton Street, near Rockwell Place Thursday, June 14th AT 8.15 Watch for later advertisements GLENWOOD PARK Bloomfield, N. J. IDEAL SPOT FOR PICNICS AND OUTINGS. usual park attractions. Situated on D, L & W. and Erie R. R. Special inducements to churches, clubs, etc. For information, write PETER R. LEE, No. 34 Central Place, Orange, N. J. Fifty-five Concerned at St. Benedict's. A class of fifty-five received the sacrament of confirmation in the church of St. Benedict the Moor in West St. street on Sunday night. More than half the number were adults. A very large congregation witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rv. Rev. Thomas C. Fusack, auxiliary bishop of New York. R. C. Bruce to Lecture to Ormige. ORANGE, N. J. May 8—Pros Rocose Coaching Bruce will deliver a lecture in Orange on June 7. Following the lecture will be a banquet given by the Negro Civic Union of New Jersey. NING, MAY 31, 1906 Carris, Soprano of Chicago. Ill.: Mr. Henry T. Busoliot; Mr. Craig Caryle Williams, treor solitare and musical artist; Comedy Four quartet; the Charlton, accompanist. A minute sketch by the Irving Dramatic Club of Brooklyn themselves to make the concert one of the we secured the new and commodious Majestic. F. R. Wilson, Prof. C. A. Dorsey, Benj. F. W. Bullock, F. B. Watking, Isiah Walker, T. P. Mosely, C. A. Williams, M. P. Saunders, A. D. Peyton, R. Rev. W. R. Lawton, John H. Dickerson, chalier. G.E. Wilbercan, Jr., 434 Pulaski st., Brooklyn, N may10-3t URY Opera Co. STREET THEATRE ing May28,'06 ordered through he been reserved the sale of other nces on Thurs- May 10th, at the the Fourteenth Weldon Realty Company 405 Fifth Avenue, New York, Room 2. orders the following properties, viz.: House at Van Nest, New York city, price $5.100. House at Flushing, New York city, Heart of pricing price $5,000. In lots at Clarkstown, Rockland Co. N. Y. 31 minutes out, from $10 to $200 each. The two houses should be immediately inv investigated. If you are thinking of building consult us may 10-2t Five Lots for $50.00 Building lots almost given away. Warden- clyffe, L. I. Lots worth more than five times price asked. Price of One Lot after Special Sale. $50.00 GET FIVE NOW FOR $50.00 One for $10.00. Get them at once. Offer withdrawn after ten o'clock Tuesday, May 15. Inquire REV. HORACE G. MILLER, 57 West 134th Street. Original Comedy Drama in Five Acts, entitled The "DEACON" will be given at the TURN VEREIN HALL 305 West 54th Street, near Eighth Avenue By the N. V. Volunteer Dramatic and Musical Club WEDNESDAY THE PRIDE OF THE NEGRO RACE IS THE HALF-MILLION DOLLAR PRO-AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY (Incorporated under the Laws of New York State.) CAPITAL STOCK $500.000.00 SHARES $10.00 EACH, PAR. VALUE. (PUR FULL AND NEW-ASSOCIATE) This Company has as its principal agent the better housing of the Negro General Chan. As a result of its operations for a period of a little over a year, it can pay to the central of Twenty (20) New York City Apartment Houses, valued at gross $1,000 and Minely Thousand ($900,000) Bollom, Six (6) of this number the United pony own, and the other fourteen (14) are held by the Company under held home. These houses want for thirty-eight thousand ($900,000) Bollom a pony. This fee will tend to indicate the great possibilities in the way of dividends in store for stockholders in this Company. What the Company is doing in New York City is intends absolutely to do in every large city in the United States where the people are found in any considerable numbers. Invest now and help this great movement onward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. FRANK STRUART-ARMAN, Vice-President. FRED R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Hammett J. Scott, William Ten Ryck, Frank Stewart Armand, James R. Gunnar, Roy, W. H. Brooks, Burron Wilkins, Joseph M. Brus, Fred R. Moore, Philip A. Payton, Jr. 334 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone: 5311 Columbia 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 goodis 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 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE., cor. 43d We give Gold Saving Stamps to all our Cash and comers. ENT OF THE SEAT RECITAL AND ASSEMBLY AT New Auditorium Orange Street, near Broad Street, Newark, Tuesday Evening, May 23 Given by the We give Gold Saving Stamps to all our Cash and Credit Customers. Wednesday Evening, May 23d, 1906 Given by the Woman's Mission Aid the Benefit of the Mulberry Street Mission, I —Mrs. Ada Heathcote, Contralto, graduate of Trinity College, Newarka's Leading Dynamic Reader. Mr. Joseph Douglas bh. Bartlone. Mr. Merville Charlton, Accompanist. Prof. M. Doors open at 7.30. Rectal begins at 8.30. Dancing. 11.30 St Mission, Newark Trinity College, London, B. Joseph Douglas, Violinist. Inst. Prof. M. L Van Dyne Dancing, 11.30. For the Benefit of the Mulberry Street Mission, Newark ARTISTS—Mrs. Ada Heathcote, Contralto, graduate of Trinity College, London. Mgr E. Marie Sonn, Newark's Leading Dramatic Reader. Mr. Joseph Dovais, Vocalist. Mr. H. T. Burleigh, Baritone. Mr. Melville Charlton, Accompanist. Prof. M. L. Van Dyke's Orchestra. Doors open at 7.30. Recital begins at 8.30. Dancing. 11.30. ADMISSION. FIFTY CENTS VED SEATS, 75c. PRIVATE H MRS.-Mrs. F. O. Stratton, President, Mrs. A. B. Miller, Secretary. IVE COMMITTEE—Mrs. F. H. Claggett, Chairman; Mrs. J. H. Nichols, Mrs. M. L. Van Dyke, Mrs. J. H. Bell, Mrs. B. Tyson. Blowing from New York, take D., L. & W. trains for Broad Street, one block South from station. The most direct route fromake Turnpike Line, which will bring you within one block of the The Musical Event of the Season. Mark's Lyceum's Annual C Mark's M. E. Church, West 53rd St. SDAY EVENING, MAY AN EXCELLENT ARRAY OF CONCERT ARTIST Janel Diggs, the most wonderful singer for her age in the case of New York's favorite Dramatic Readers; the peerless expert, late of Cole & Johnson Co.; Miss Daisy Allen, Co. MISSION, 25 CENTS CONCERT BEGINS JAMES E. HOLT, Master of C Amicitta, Amer et Veritas THE THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL Amic and Summernight's Festival OF Eward Union Lodge, No. 13 Grand United Order of Odd' Follows PRIVATE BOX, $5.00 B. Miller, Secretary, Mrs. J. Firmman, Mrs. J. Francis, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. B. N. Cobb, Mrs. for Broad Street, Newark. The direct route from Jersey City to one block of the hall may the Season 190 Annual Concert at 53rd Street MAY 17th PERT ARTISTS age in the country; Madam ers; the peerless Sam Luc Daily Allen, Clever Soloist, PERT BEGINS 8.30 Master of Ceremonies ANNUAL It's Festival No. 1337 Follows RESERVED SEATS, 75c. PRIVATE BOX, $5.00 OFFICERS—Mrs. F. O. Stratton, President. Mrs. A. B. Miller, Secretary. Mrs. J. P. Ballard, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Mrs. F. H. Clagrett, Chairman; Mrs. J. Francis, Mrs. J. F. Orchad, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. M. L. Van Dyke, Mrs. J. H. Bell, Mrs. B. N. Cobb, Mrs. H. Francisco, Miss Tyson. Patrons coming from New York, take D., L. & W. trains for Broad Street, Newark. The Auditon is on block South from station. The most direct route from Jersey City by trolley. Take Turnpike Line, which will bring you within one block of the hall may be 1881 The Musical Event of the Season 1906 Miss Mabel Diggs, the most wonderful singer for her age in the country; Madam G W Allen, one of New York's favorite Dramatic Readers; the peerless Sam Luca Monologue Expert, late of Cole & Johnson Co.; Miss Daisy Allen, Clever Soloist, Drury Opera Co. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS CONCERT BEGINS 8.30 JAMES E. HOLT, Master of Ceremonie MANHATTAN PARK and CASINO West 155th St. bet. 8th & Central Avenues. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1906 Music by Prof. W. F. Craig's Famous Orchestra. TICKETS 85 CENTS REACH PARK—Take Sixth or Ninth Avenue "L." and Eighth any Canyonstown car will transfer on Eighth Avenue to Po- RENTS $15 to $30 A MONTH and desirable improvement is to be installed in this mag- colored tenant, marking it the best convenient and most city for such tenants. The features will include many every apartment, noteless electric elevator runn L. and Eighth Avenue Burberry Avenue to Polo Grounds on May 10-31 PARTMENTS MONTH d in this magnificent elevator and finest apartment house in the old mall on Polo Grounds. elevator running day and floors with parquet flooring is in every apartment; par- tition floors; combination gas bom; bath room; bath and marble fixtures, and latest gas ranges, dreamers . Home to be steam heater and nickel plated. Native wood nails. For further information HOW TO REACH PARK—Take Sixth or Ninth Avenue "I" and Fifth Avenue Barrens Highway; any Crosstown car will transfer on Eighth Avenue to Polo Highway. car Every new and desirable improvement is to be installed in this magnificent elevator apartment for colored tenants, making it the most convenient and finest apartment house in this city any other city for such tenants. The feature will include small suite, one-door telephone in every apartment, noiseless electric elevator running day night with uniformed attendant; noiseless double floors with parquet flooring, hardwood trimming throughout. Private halls in every apartment; parquet will have ornamental mantle, and open five places with the largest enclosure and electric light fixtures of ornamental designs in every room; bath rooms to have three floors and walls, mirror, medicine cabinets, porcelain enameled baths and marble fixtures, and kitchens, porcelain sink and wash tub, glasslined refrigerators, latest gas runners, dressers, and water supply. All plumbing to be exposed and nickel plated. Bathroom throughout; hot water supply. All plumbing to be exposed and nickel plated. For further information call or address NEPTUNE APARTM. 3 West 58d Street ONLE 4 and 5 Room Apartments, Steam Heat and Hot Water, Open Plumbing 248 and 250 W.62d St. 3 and 4 Room Apartments. Apply to SAMUEL SINGLETON, Janitor On Premises. 23 and 25 W.133d St. Street Stores, also Basement Stores. Suitable for any Business. 28 West 135th Street Large Double Store Suitable for any Business. Agent, 67 West 134th Street. 57 WEST 1334 STREET. First class laundry, all hand work, all goods called for and delivered on short notice. BOVIDENCE, R. I., May 8.—The funeral of D. Brown, husband of Mary C. Brown of KY, was solemnized from bereavement by Rev. Jervis, anished by Kew. Smith and Bloi He leaves a father, mother, wife and sixth annual concert and ball of the land was held at Music Hall wednesday. Leader W. H. Smith successes the band through a programme of up-to-date inter-relationships from outside talent, In-H. G. Buchanan, the cello, Mr. baritone; Signor Gulpee Peterson, cello; and Mrs L. N. Lynch, accompanist,clusion of the program there was ing. on John C. Dancy of Washington lectured the KZ Church Monday evening a good sized audience. Interinging rems were also made by Rev. J. L. Davis informal reception was held by the son of Jacob Rebecca Applegate, died at his parent's ence, 81 Wadsworth street, aged two. The funeral was held from 2 to 2:30 P.M. 2 Rev. C. Jeter, Miss Luia Boon has been conned r home for two weeks but is improving. William Field, a well-known resident, Vest 80 also died after a short illness. Mr. Field a member of the old 4th Battallion R. I. illita under the late Captain R. I. Blunt Captain R. I. Blunt and suddenly Saturday. She had ill since Tuesday, but her illness was considered dangerous. She was an ardent member of the Second Free Baptist church he is survived by his wife Emma Thompson. The funeral id at the Church by Rev. Z. Harrison, annelia Huff of Conduit street is ill at silence. Reva James Harvey Anderson ense R. M. Robert pastors of the confluence A. M. R. E Zlon church, were in at residence. Fleet Street Church. M Fleet street memorial A. M. E. Zionrch on Bridge street Sunday was josterned. Dr. P. M. Jacob occupied the rostrum. the rev. Brant. in the morning. y member's tivation was one dollar for the next. Benedict of Inalod. Preiding El Newly The Sabbath school's opening ex. was up the assistant superintendent en. Superintendent McArthur read the on. The choir of the school rendered ex. ent music. Bondedion was by A. L. strong. The Christian Endeavor met at 9:30 and horse and docks addressed the meeting. At a opening service Dr. F. M. Jacob preached, she choir rendered excellent music. Opening prayer was by Rev. C. Waters and closing prayer by Rev. Brown. The attendance was large and the collection from the various clubs in members amounted to 23,000. Revelation was held on the 22th of September, the church had on Sabbath evening he return of the pastor Dr. F. M. Jacob. Serence convenes at Middletown on May. The pastor goes to conference with every of his salary paid. He has been here years this month, and he has proved an�itable worker. Wiltman. Slater, the concert successfully Thursday night will return on May 15. New Bedford Notes. BROOPER, May 8.—Mr. Charles Fred of Boston, the author and vocalist, is city, working up a concert. He was invited to Mr. Curtis last Sunday. Mrs. Sue Maxle Pierce will present a drama, her own composition, at the West End academy on the evening of May 11, beginning August 1. Come with the mumma, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. Outlaw announce the engagement help niece, Miss Eunice B. Outlaw, to Mr. action change of Shane of New York, a South African school in the city's solicit funds for his school. A sacred concert given in Bethel church last Sunday evening. Mr. John Carter. The church was filled with the congregation by the audience. Mrs. Amelia J. Mr. a condition of "The Gate. Ajar," was impressive. Mayor Thompson spoke at length of the event, with an exhortation upon the good derived from the spiritualistic point. Mr. Carter deserves the commendation of the public for his uninterrupted efforts, and when every effort will be put forth to the people to the entertainments and Lakewood Noten. o. May 8.—Sunday morning Rev. Rev. John Brooklyn, who is stoning church Brooklyn, who is stoning d Mrs. White, attended the prayer at the Macedonia Bantist church of the flats Friday fell and was so furious that it is probable she will be paid for life. Miss Sarn Lee will give her a rest in the church. Rev. Christmas of the Good Bishop will give a lecture at the Mace- church on May 15. The fourth Sunday of the month the school children are preparing for their in July. Rev. T. White went away urday and his wife and children will follow on the Lakeland Giants, which are dispa- sioned in the Lakeland Monarchs as the boys did to arrive on account of an accident. J. Jackson at Church and in Business Sunday, evening Dr. E. E. Jackson, Sunday evening Dr. E. E. Jackson, Order of Old Fellows, No. 1843. On the ... following a farewell service will be held in old Waverly place Baptist church, where the pastor will be present. The will will march his congregation to new quar- only one block away, where they will reinh for one year, after which Zion will her her beautiful house of worship. Dr. Zion will be the pastor of the church. he has the hearty co-operation of the lead- stors of the city of all denominations. Jackson, Dr. Stinson, and Dr. C. T. Walker used the Y. M. C. A. in 50d street last day. Dr. Walker was the print- walker. end of ladies met Dr. Jackson last Monday and accepted by cancelling a Fresh Air camp rk children. They were f/ and of the others were with the importance one bought one of else more at the $40. RENTS, $10 TO Apply JOSEPH 389 Eighth Avenue, near 29th St. VICTORIA 774 COLUMBUS A COLONIAL A 836 and 838 COLUMBUS Where you will find a full line of O peters at all times at lowest market价 YOUNG PEOPLE, RA BUSINESS WORLD THR The Real Deposit & Main Office, 1931 Broadway, M New York Telephone This Company is incorporated under of helping the people. Connect your reactive interest, and principal returned, allowing Controlling business capital of $800,000. Large number of lots in for sale, $25 and up $1 per week until Also a number of dwelling for sale in built to suit for $1,000 and upwards; own a home. We pay six (6) per cent. interest on drawal at any time by notifying the Co RESOURCES 1. Real Estate bought, sold, leased and 2. Money exchanged by check-book and 3. Bonds issued; mature in five years expiration of that time. 4. Contracts for building, repairing, or rating. 5. Undertaker's business. OFFICERS—President, Robert R. Mon tary, H. T. Shapard; Treasurer, Samuel J. Attorney, Junius C. Ajer. DIRECTORS and PROMOTERS—Tha J. H. Davis, R. R. Mont, Rev, E. E. Jac W. H. Woodward, J. W. Watkina, Prot. M. ley, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hair Dresser Green Ladies Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and 589 Eight Aug10-05 1y Near 8 Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour and Comb ings, made up in the latest styles. Realt treatment. Shampooing. Hairdressing. Face treatment. Haircooling. Colored People's Council office. Office for branches to Branch Office, 208 Bloomfield avenue Montclair, N. J. married 15.3m 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. meh 29.3m Under J. EDWARD WINT UNDERT WM. S. A. QU 638 Sixth Avenue, a Telephone 462 and 463 38th Telephone, 5169-233th b. J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM JAMES O THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue. Between 30th and 31st Street CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE Be sure to send to above address, as I have no concession with any other Firm. marart tyr CHARLES H. GRAVES Undertaker and Embalmer Officer. 319 West 41st St. Between 8th and 6th Avenues Bronxville, 125 West 60th Street, New York Perry requisite for Bursal Punished on reasonable term agrees of tyr. The True Reformers Burial Co. licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS. In one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers' establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to all 'Phone Calls promptly attended to 60 West 154th at. Tel. 1842 Harlem Branch 223 W 63nd at. Tel. 3661 Col. may 1-19. EPPS & BROTHERS, PROPS ORLANDER L. DANIELS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 100 West 154th Street Tel. 7025 Morningside. New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rates May 1 3m Dr. Silla has removed to 1160 Fulton Street, between Ormond Place and Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. MARVELOUS MEDIUM and TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, can do all for you that Dr. Shea did, and has even still greater power. Gives the names of dead and living friends, tells whom and when you will marry. Can be consulted on all affairs of life. Dr. ELLARSON will not for any price flatter you, but will give you facts without nonsense. Will tell you of absent friends, journeys, business, lawsuits, health or anything you wish to know about. Asks no questions, don't ask you to write the name, don't try to pump you in any way, but tells you right off. Is thoroughly endorsed by leading Spiritualists everywhere; has credentials no one else can show. Can give thousands of references to both white and colored patrons. Twenty years' practice in Brooklyn and New York will prove to you that Dr. Eliarsen can give you such satisfaction as no one else can. Can tell you what business is best for you and where. Can tell you how to win and where to be successful in all your doings; successes when all other fail. Do not keep company, marry or go into business until you know and satisfaction or no pay. You will find it lucky to consult this refined Christian physician and wonderful Medium. This is a medicine that cure drunkenness, give green patients, not knowing. Thousands are now RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL. In all their undertakings, while those who neglect Dr. Elliarson's advice are still lauging, you can cure them with perfect knowledge of chemistry can impart to you a secret that will overcome your enemies and win you friends. In love affairs never falls. Has the secret winning the affections of the opposite sex. It is the curse of Spiritualism that there are no many who claim powers they do not possess. Elliard is a man who pretends to be selling corn cure, and giving spirit reading, representing himself to be Dr. Elliard. Elliard's medicine is the only of the Office, 1199 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Elliard understands thoroughly the doctrine of subject to. It now, and always has been a true friend to the colored people and always had a large patronage from them. / PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING: New York, Feb. 5, 1903. For more information, I please you for lines to let you know how much your treatment has done for me. I am without ache or pain, gait, when I think of how long I suffered before I came to you, I feel I can never thank you enough for your kindness and that you are a great friend to back health. I remain yours truly, Sarah E. Cox, The Stratmore Plains, corner 52d street and Broadway, New York, N. Y., March, 1903. It gives me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative qualities of Dr. Elliard's medicines. I had been sick for many years with medicines for my complaint, and none did me any good. Since I have been taking Dr. Elliard's medicines, I can truthfully have been greatly benefited. Henry G. I wish to add my testimony as to Dr. Eliasson's marvelous power. By some mysterious influence, I was told a helpless sniper's up to the top. It was for the end of the week I was made able to walk around in less than a week I felt as if I had been raised from the dead. My Thomas was heцһ, 224 Seventh avenue, Mr. Vernon, N.Y. Brooklyn, May 7, 1902—I went to Dr. Eliasson when I was so sick I thought I would die. Dr. Eliasson curved me. I am thankful for the good spirit that led me there and to God for pointing me to such a good friend to give me such a love—Mary E. Harrison, "I'll be the good man"—I wish to state that I was sick with a mysterious disease and a great trouble and distress for a long time. No one seemed to understand me. I was to be very poor but none of them seemed to know what was the matter. None could do more any good. Hearing of the wonderful works being done by Dr. E. Harrison, the good man, I found it would call to see him myself. I found Dr. Shea was dead and gone, but I found in his old rooms Dr. Eliasson, a most kind and sympathetic physician. I had a very full of good eyes, and I was a short time cured me round and well. I can truly and heartily recommend Dr. Eliasson to all those in sickness or distress of any kind. I know Jones, 13 Camp street, New Dr. Ellerson can show thousands such as the above. Has been carefully educated in medical science and has been successful in wonderful in curing Paralysis, Rheumatism, Asthma, Sore Eyes, Tumors, Cancers, Constipation, Ague, Dyspnea, Neuropathy, Neuropathy, Catarrh, Piles, Dyspnea, Nervous Dobility, Heart Disease, Consumption, Diseases of Women and Children, Fits, Kidney Diseases, Diseases of diseases which others don't understand. All diseases, no matter what they may be. Nothing but honorable treatment, Dr. Ellerson can cure. Has all new remedies and new successes. Has had ample experience in public hospitals, and private clinics. No biting delay. Is a registered physician. Diplomas are in drug store windows. A new remedy for the rheumatism just dis- tressed and those that others cannot cure solicited to call or write. A perfect and radical made flesh. The childless made parents. DR. ELLARSON Between ORMOND FLAG and HILTON HILTON Office hours from 1 to 7 p. m., also by appointment. Sundays, 3 to 6. Mondays, 10 a.m., time to answer letters. Consultation $1.00 Plainfield Nates. PLINSFIELD, May 8.—The installation services of Rev. Rey. Alexander will begin on Monday, May 9. Rev. Rey. church and will continue the week out. On the fourth Sunday, the installation sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. K. Whitred, D.D., Ph.D., Rev. Rey. curate of Grace mission, left yesterday for Atlantic City to attend the conference of the New York University of the Sacred Spirit. Mr. Rey. librarian of New York city, his sister, Mrs. Emmette E. M. Miller, Lula Dempsey expects her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emmette E. M. Miller, Wilbur Wright of New York city, was out to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wright Sunday. The Orphan club of Mr. Olive Baptist church was out to visit Mrs. Wilbur Wright Thursday evening. Miss Anna M. Washington of Newark is visiting Mrs. H. C. Ashley, Rev. Arthur Vincent expects her sister, Janet Ashley, to visit Mrs. Wilbur Wright and Mrs. Smith of Philadelphia were visiting their people in town-Sunday. Opportunities for Young Men, at Tukegeen. Two Fine Dwellings Containing Apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms. Good condition. $10 TO $18 PER MONTH apply JOSEPH LEVY & SON due, near 29th Street, or Janitor on Premise ORIA MARKET CO. COLUMBUS AVE.. COR. 98th ST. FINIAL MARKET CO. 338 COLUMBUS AVE.. COR. 101st ST. find a full line of Choice Manta, Poultry. Provision, Fish and at lowest market price. out 89 177 PEOPLE, RACE FOR LIFE IN THE BINESS WORLD. OWN A HOME THROUGH The Real Estate, Visit & Investor Co. 1931 Broadway, Miller Building, Rooms 200-201-202 New York City Telephone 4000 Columbus. Incorporated under the Laws of New York State, for the purpose of connecting your residence with N. Depositories will receive 6 per cent retirement allowing the option of borrowing money for security a capital of $200,000. Per of lots in City and suburban town- side, $25 and upwards. $5 down and per week until they are paid for. dwellings for sale in and out of the city; and others that will be $600 and upwards. $600 down and $10 per month until one can rent. Interest on every dollar invested, subject to your with- by satisfying the Company at its Home Office. 389 Eighth Avenue, near 39th Street, or Janitor on Premises VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE... COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE... COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provision, Fish and petroli at all times at lowest market prices. YOUNG PEOPLE, RACE FOR LIFE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. OWN A HOME THROUGH The Real Estate, Deposit & Investor Co. Main Office, 1931 Broadway, Miller Building, Rooms 200-201-202 New York City Telephone 4000 Columbus. This Company is incorporated under the laws of New York State, for the purpose of holding the People. Contract protected with it. Depositors will be paid for interview, and principal returned, allowing the option of borrowing money or security Controlling business capital of $800,000. Large number of lots in City and suburban towns for sale, $25 and upwards, $5 down and Also a number of dwellings for sale in and out of the city; and others that will be built to suit for $1,000 and upwards; $50 down and $10 per month until one can own a home. We now city (4) per cent. interest on every dollar invested, subject to vary with We pay six (6) per cent. interest on every dollar invested, subject to your withdrawal at any time by motivating the Company at its Home Office. RESOURCES OF INCOME right, gold, leased and rent collected. led by check-book system. mature in five years with a guarantee of 35 per cent. at the net. building, repairing, general house cleaning, painting and deco- maince. ident, Robert R. Mont; Vice-President, Rush F. Simms; Secre- Treasurer, Samuel Bright; General Manager, James H. Davis; Dyler. O PROMOTERS—Thomas H. Morris, John T. Carr, R. Bright, John Rev. E. E. Jackson, Hew F. C. Young, George Stachan, W. Watkins, Prof. E. Meneeld, Chas. Crippen, Horace H. Dud- benjamin T. Ware, J. Hemmings, John H. Hill. Hair Dressers and Barbers. greenberg's Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Specialty Ings, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order: 9 Eighth Avenue 2. Bonda issued; mature in five years with a guarantee of 35 per cent, at the expiration of that time. EXPLOITATION OF THE contracts for building, repairing, general house cleaning, painting and decorating. & Undertaker's business. OFFERS—President, Robert R. Mont; Vice-President, Rush F. Simms; Secretary, H. T. Shepard; Treasurer, Samuel Bright; General Manager, James H. Davis; Attorney, Junius C. Ayler. DIRECTORS AND PROMOTERS—Thomas H. Morris, John T. Carr, R. Bright, J. H. Davis, R. R. Mont, Rev. E. E. Jackson, Rev. F. C. Young, George Stachan, W. H. Woodward, J. W. Watkins, Prof. E. Menefield, Chas. Crippen, Horace H. Dudley, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hemminga, 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 Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order : 589 Eighth Avenue Near 89th Street Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. . . . Jersey City, N. J. HAIR WORKER. Mme. J. L. Crawford Undertakers RD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager Avenue, above 37th Street, New York 2 and 463 38th Aug. 10, '05-1 yr ```markdown ``` HOUSE Pet, Brooklyn Main home for transient convenience; terma from New York room attach; take Confectionery and Stationery Store For Sale doing a good business; reason for selling have other business; all reasonable. Tel: 1157J Main class: for language cost guest: all convenience: terms minutes from: New York: room attach: take Aug10-05 1y MME. S. BOFIRD, Formerly with Mme. Flinders. LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOUR, 17TH EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods & Specialty also Hair straightening. Your Patonage Sollicited. dec 7 035 M. Manicurist and Hair Dresser (Combines made up. Pompadour, Switches and hair extensions. Rates rates hair dyeing and hair straightening Free hair dressing and manicuring every Thursday 315 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, near Myrtle Ave. Ring two bellies Aug. 10, '05-1 yr C. Franklin Carr FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 350 West 53d Street, New York. Formerly with the late Tel. 3555 Col James H. Matthews. apr 20 3-mos. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours mar 15 Sep. ```markdown ``` Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Robert R Mont's services can he had for Sickness. Funeral. Alm. Preaching and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MORT. Undertaker and Embalmer. 200 West 604 Street. Branch Office, 4 Lawrence Street. Telephone 4627 Morningside. mar 15 no. The Clarendon House 115 WEST 37TH STREET NEW YORK CITY The leading House in the City. Patronized by the traveling public from all countries of the country. R. D. WHITE, the first proprietor through life let us live by the way. THE BRADFORD 99 West 184th Street, New York City Nestly Purchased. Rescued by the day. Week or Month. First Class Restaurant opened With the prices consistent with the quality of food dispensed. REGULAR DINNER. 38 CENTS April 5th JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor The Allen House Nestly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quiet location; near four lines of surface cars and subway station. Mrs. P. B. WHITE, apr 12 3m. Proprietress. The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 25s. W. 26th St., near 8th Ave., NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and convenient location. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests respectfully solicited. E. JOHNSTON. Feb 18 mo. Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street First-Class Furnished Rooms by the Day, M.W. MONDAY. WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR DOWNSTAIRS. WM. BANKS. The Hotel Alpen, 587 Seventh Avenue, 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 HENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 202 and 204 West 31st Street. Nicholas Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. mar 21-3mos. Estub. January, 1897. Tel. 808 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO. 218 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Per- manent Use of Clery and Business Men. First- Class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, Inclu- ding Wine, 35c, 4 p. m. to 5. Sundays, 1 to 8 p.m. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. BUNDY HOUSE Near Columbus Ava. Handsomely furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and all convenances; steam heat. Restaurant attached. Mobilier and convenient to Subway station and all line. Stephen S. Bunny. Providereer The Walker House Near 5th Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Pristly Appointed Restaurant. Wide Range of Foods. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietor. THE DOUGLASS HOUSE 100 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 Rath and All Improvements. For permanent or transient board if desired. Mrs Moore, Moore proprietor. marl33mes. The New Maryland House and Restaurant MEALS AT ALL HOURS 118 WEST 27th STREET NEAR 6TH AVENUE NEW YORK 20 Large, comfortable Rooms, Handsoonlyed Hot, Hot, Hot Water Bath; Lodging by Bay, Week or Month W. I. Smith, Original Pounder and Man Telephone 3212 Madison, march 14 yr TELEPHONE 3212 Madison. WILSON HOUSE Fifty Handsomely Furnished Rooms with neat, bath and all conveniences; by the day work of month. Finest rooms in New York. 11 per day. ap26-3m FRANK C. HOLMES Proprietor. 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 3-3m Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. Phone 1479 Columbus may 10-3m The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (Incorporated) Will furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSICIANS for all functions. For terms and dates address W. A. Riordan manager, West 55th street. R. F. Douge, secretary, 10 West 134th st. Headquarters, 316 West 50th Street. mar 15-3m Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COM MUNICATIONS. 316 West 50th Street. NEW YORK CITY. THE PACIFIC CAFE JOHN T. EVERETT, Proprietor and Man's FANCY WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS POOL, VARLOR RESTAURANT AND BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION 115 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. May10 3m NUTLEY VILLA EAST 14th STREET, near AVENUE H S EPSHEAD BAY Now Open or the Sesson. Guests can be accommodated with large or small rooms neatly fitted up. Location here. Prices can be. To Respectable Families SIX ROOMS AND BATH First Floor, 897.50 a month. FIVE ROOMS and BATH. $25.00 Ranges, hot and cold water. In East 83d Street, between 3d and 3d Avenues. Apply by letter to T. F. K., 120 West 79th St. apd 41 ELEGANT FLATS To Let Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 West 60th St. THE LANE VICTORIA, 211 West 60th St. THE VENICE, 210 West 61st St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 West 60th St. Avery houses have been built. Junior service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 W. 60th Street. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. dec29-1yr PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE My specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property. AGENT, BROKER APPRAISER West 61st St. Downtown Office, 49 Maiden Lane. Telephones: 817 and 918 Harlem; 3721 and 3727 John. jan-ly. All classes of property for Rent, male and female 363 Lenox Avenue At 12th Street. Telephone 2404 7 L Morningside. dec 8 p.m. McKENNEY R. D. McKenney, 179 PrinceSt., Brooklyn, N.Y. Furniture Removed With Care COAL by the Hundred Weight or Ton Orders received at 179 Fort Greene Place and 162 Third Avenue, Brooklyn ap 19 3m ROBERTS' COTTAGE FORMERLY THE KEEN COTTAGE 1713 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Opens June 1st This cottage is in perfect hygienic condition, having been thoroughly renovated. It furnishes excellent services to its patrons. For terms only. No JOHN L. NICHOLSON, Manager 110 West 73d Street, New York City. After May 20th, 1713 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Dra. E. P. G Chas. H. Roberts Apr 19 3 moa. Proprietor. 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 Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, good cloth 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, GO TO Druggist 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99th St NEW YORK Telephone 4189 Iliervale. oct13-1y GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 3-Year Policy, for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only to the U.S. Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Company. 47 Albany Avenue. HONKLYN 4 Cedar Street. NEW YORK C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG SUCCESSOR TO L. E. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 107 West 83rd Street. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Massage or Face and Body. Treatment Rheumatism a Specialty. Mature in attendance. my103m Your Intense Solicited. J. W. Watkins 430 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. 800 888 Riveride SOBEL BROTHERS LOAN BROKERS 822 Columbus Avenue Bet. 100th and 101st Sts., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware norfolk Wines, Liquors and Cordials 828 COLUMBUS AVE. Between tooth and 101st St. BRANCH: 2101 Eighth Ave. Ret. 18th and 19th St. NEW YORK Oct 18 19th Telephone: 2659 Harlem F. S. GRANT'S Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help Specialty. 6 WEST 134th STREET. Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY Wanted: First-class cooks, male and female; laundresses. waiters, waitresses, Porters and bellboys for Summer Hotels. DO YOU WANT YOUR MONEY MONEL If no double your interest and be indi- dent. Buy stock in MONEL. Invest in cantile and Realty Co. Our propo will bear the strict Large of its kind in Address I. L. WILFORD H. SMI COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROFESSOR IN ABRAMS, 150 NASHU STREET NEW YORK 294 Carlton Avrane BRGOLLN, I Office Hours - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment. mar22-Sun. LADIES' AND GENTS' 125 West 130th Street Near Lenox Avenue, New York City (Manhattan). Remonachable Natee FULL DRESS SUITS TO MIRD Branch: 73 Congress Street, June 15-17 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Tul. 2818 Prospect. Gas Administrated. Dr. Walter N. Beckman SURGEON DENTIST 780 Fulton Street Ness Adelphi, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 a. m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Jan. 11 8am BENJAMIN HOWELI 62 WEST 135th STREET Real Estate Agent and Broke PLATES AND PRIVATE HOUSES FOI ROOMS TO LET AT ALL TIME W. Sidney Pittma ARCHITECT 494 La. Ave. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Steel Construction a Specialty. Plans Furni through Correspondence. Houston, Flats and Apartments Furni Complete. CASH OR CREDI Oldest and most reliable store in t nov 19 lyr. CONSULT THE THE CELEBRAT MEDIUMS CLAIRVOY AND PALI CONSULT THE THE CELEBRAT MEDIUMS CLAIRVYO AND PALI If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyan Not See the Beat? As the best is always the cheapest in Better consult no clairvoyant at all t who is unable to help you, as false no more than a person with a worse condition than before by t adVICE, based upon guesse; we h tablished reputation; testimonials an thus From thousands of your own el friends If you have already made a malt away your money and lost consider a palmette and clavoyant and thei clap-trap methods, start from the clap-trap methods, start from the will tell you frankly wonderful medium you must ask: If nothing can be you will not take one cent of you you will not this honesty on the face o We can tell you all this and more How can I succeed in business or How can I make my home happy? How can I enamel my enamel? How can I marry the one I choo How can I marry well? How can I conquer my rival? How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad indulen How can I get a distant open thibk How can I settle my quarrel How can I hold my husband How can I make distant open thibk We tell all and never ask over. You to be the We do hereby solemnly agree to make no charge if we fall name, names of your friends, wife or sweetheart if you whiten how to gain the love of it desire, even though miles are need in business, speculation per the one of your choic health and vitality; indulgence. Please do not write, but a large office business we have business by writing, or even Consultation 32c, 50c, to 10, also Sundays. Per 30 years in Brooklyn. Consultation 23c, 50c. 1 Hour 10 to 10, one Sunday. Peri- scently located 30 years in Brooklyn. 236 Bergen St. between Bond and Nev- lins. Brooklyn. Bergen St. care pass my door. 1906 Model Remington- Sholes Meet Complete Typewriter Equipment Made The International Sholes Company P.O. Box 1000 New York, N.Y. 10001