New York Age

a President of Committee on Keele- townism, and When Only $25 in wriggles Come In, He, "Writable " Went Down Into His Packers Put Up the Cush- Lined Lyne- dens, Because White Paranorm- ous Correspondence of Tum Aun- awa, May 18—There is one Afro-Ameri- this State who has won the adju- nation of his fellow. His name is anger and his home is in Greenbore, nothing of the desire to be in his make-up and he is not especial for fame, but a recent act of his will has been acted by his made. after the death of that fearless race, Col. W. A. Pledger, a movement started looking for the erection of a sent to his memory. "At first it, like movements of the kind, was widely beter and many were the promises of help different sections of the country, of his activity in the increased leader, his friendship for the deceased leader, user as president of the university as president of the undertaking. Mr. T. Daviss, of Athens, Ga., was associated him as secretary. At the days and I came on it was discovered that the education of the children was not the only way to get them to study. The school was hoped and expected; this being slubly, to the thought on the part of the subscribers that the name of did not need any marble to be placed. The existing school was especially the best State of his past brilliant record. r. Turner had set his heart and mind up to the great event in which planking the underton is not specially known to have been it. The monuments of stone and that it together necessary to show the de- tence of the whole world. is race for a while, but he had resolved more than a few months ago. He could be erected, however humble, if his well-beloved friend, Annabel of the Association of treasury to the most of the world. A young month of the xy-five dollars the most of which aotent in literature and that there are still to be coming, the young president of the world, not an audience to the public only that the venture will be made. It is a meeting ion and tell the members that and but a few dollars, probably a fine, and that the project and dis- dain of the people, the not built that way. Carefully a dealer with whom he could like a good man, he went off his job, and he was in the beginning of any one, he left off his job, and the time for a while-lie in the Internal Revenue Service— to at an end of the month he found that for the thing over a hundred dollars he a piece of granite. He could do what was not the best he could do but as respectable a table, he and there went down to the hundred and hundred dollars and the other with the transport the piece of where the little is remained at race man. Although the small most of the young president al Association must have been hundred dollars as a result of a to push his cherished plan suitable inscription carved all oiled on one side called on to him with his hand. They had no inking of round measure when they saw are told that it was paid for uporation to Atlanta, Mr. Treming a day when the stone was in the place and the willow in beautiful little cosmetry at the phee and the phee in asked to arrange suitable occasion; and this will be used of avoiding motility in the cone that when these lines meet, but it is due him by every right, and his friends want to assist her. The friends and admirers and they were not limited resting place has been covered stone on which he was held. His worth and the he was held. neing down in Georgia last spee is it was out of the or of the way in which the ed, but because of circum the alleged cause of the was just as orderly as any dired as many bullets into the nter as were carried in the r rleft. The sheriff and his uce with an ancient and honl ved on the scene just after tersed and the ears of the lliped off as sourents. The a confession is told and I The recent lynchings at Euston, New York, and the development of the Nixon. It seemed not to be a fair life if she or woman was fearful of the police. It was a letter to United States officials down there on an army. Married to Sheriff Rogers, of as many organizations that hate woman and of dine with right to locate the area they heard he heard and the mob at its complete account of her happening, and d to have occurred at the State. The nmeck could have been to be the victim in the protection that have been in, and thought the we how unintelligent things can be. There was a LONG B. Y. THE NEW YORK AGE. CARNEGIE, PRAISES SCOTT. Saya Me Gave Wiley Library Largely on Wiley Access TURKISH INSTITUTE, May 19.—Through Dr. Booer T. Washington, Wiley University at Marshall, Texas.—Through Dr. Carnegie, Washington, Idaho.—Through Mr. Carnegie in granting the application for this library wrote Dr. Washington's Scott's account, referring to Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. Washington's secretary. In his recent anniversary address at Tunkergee Mr. Carnegie took note of Mr. Scott's services to Tunkergee, referring to him, along other Afro-Americans, in a most compliments. Mp. B, H. A. Williston, of Tuskegee Institute in Jacksonville, South Carolina, is landscape gardening at the University durc ing the University of Arkansas. TUSKEGEE COMMENCEMENT TO-DAY. Graduating Class of, 94—Hon. William TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. May 24—This afternoon Tuakeegee Institute celebrates its commencement. The commencement address will be delivered by Hon. William H. Lewis of Lewisville, Miss. and Dr. Robert D. Diplomas of Havana, Cuba. them are Juan Ensebco Gomes, of Havana, Cuba. them are Hilleger of New York; Mary Jill Bunnine, New Rochelle; Claudia Willem Teegan, Buffalo, N. Y.; and Norman Willem Teegan, Buffalo, N. Y. ESCAPED FROM MIDNIGHT FIRE: Mrs. Wilson, and Daughters Lost Clothes and Other Proceedings. **TAYKOWY** May 21.—At midnight on Wednesday of last week, fire was discovered on the top floor of Mrs. Sarah Wilson's house on John street. With her three daughters, who had retired, she quickly sent to the street, the neighbors sent in the alarm and the firemen soon extinguished the blaze. The young girls' clothes, the water some soaked, the two lower stories, the walls, furniture and many other variables. The cause of the fire is unknown. Mr. Fred Harris, who has recently returned from Brooklyn, is employed by Mr. Harron at Dedications representing Lincoln lodge and Orphan household of fifth floor building to Ossingham and attended the annual reception given by Ossingham lodge, at Mechanics Hall, and the biltz of Sleepy Hollow were enlisted on the return trip with many huge canes. The members of B. D. Sindley lodge entertained their distract deputy, Mr. C. J. Sindley, and the occasion of his annual visit. The Colored Cooperative society held its installation of officers, and their applications for houses to be built and six applications for membership Grand Master J. J. Snyers and Mr. Webb of Mr. Janniel R. Eades has left the employment of Richard and Miss M. Jackson, the guests of Mr. and Miss M. Jackson, the guests of Josephine Josephine Washington and Vivia Jacobus took a trip to the metropolis last Sun. The old historic land mark known as "Holmes Point," about a mile below the station, is no more. The railroad company has blasted it away in making the extra track for their electric system. Mr. R. Harris, a lawyer from Washington, D. C., is visiting Mr. Joseph A. O'Neill. A juvenile society has been started by Mrs. William F. Kingland, W. D. T., under the supervision of Orphan household. At the A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday Rev. Holden, the new minister, attended Augustus Fitch, who has served the church for three years, has been appointed the New England conference at Bridgeport, Conn. The Price Zion literary society is holding an exhibition. The Sunday school has taken on new life since Mr. Daniel Teague has been appointed the church last Sunday Rev. J. W. Scott preached a very interesting sermon. The literary society is well attended every Wednesday. The members of Past Grand Masters council held the meeting Joseph I. Magill was elected by G. M.; William A. Hatcher; G. M.; William A. Hatcher; Edward A. Mengue; G. F.; Charles H. S. Dow; G. C.; Mengue; G. F.; Charles H. S. Dow; G. C.; Edward Knapo; G. S. A.; and John R. Richardson, assistant G. S. A. The council opened a house on the occasion of May 29. Many out of town councils, lodges and households will be MR. MOORE IN NEW BRUSSWICK. National Organiser Encourages Local Individual League New St. Louis, N.J., May 21 The local Negro Business League was visited last Wednesday by Mr. Feed R. Browne, the National Negro Bustle League. The meeting was held in Elenore Baptist church and was well attended. Miss Louise Brouse sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. S. Robinson and the bishop prayer. Mrs. T. Diggs led the prayer. A. M. E. church, Mrs. Gertrude Titus read, and the mothers to see that the girls are instructed in sewing, preparation for the church, and W. Titus the president, invited Mr. R. F. Wyte to take the chair and make a few comments. Mr. Moore was then introduced to the audience, who quotes valuables on the importance of meritorious manners in the course of business. Mr. Moore was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of 1NJ Hand street街 while the concert at Eckman Lafontist church on Thursday evening, and the reception of Sister Rice Industrial and Literary Institute was a social success, and netted a small amount of money. The students were greatly appreciated. Rev. E. W. Roberts made an ad dress in the attire of the ladies very much their pride. CADMAN HOPES FOR THE BEST. But Didn't Strike N. M. C. N. Audience. Just Right. The fourth anniversary exercises of the Carlton avenue branch of the Brooklyn W. M. A. was held in the auditorium of the Brooklyn W. M. A. building. The audience was an unusually large one for a Brooklyn demonstration, and seemed deeply interested in the work and promise of the organization as touched upon by the principals of the branch. The audience, and seated upon the platform, were preluded, and seated upon the platform, were the shimps. Mr. H. I. Simmons, assistant secretary of the Brooklyn W. M. A. G. After the reading of the Schr捉ures by Krof Dorsey, Miss Laura Davis rendered a response. Rev. Dixon then introduced Mr. R. C. Simmons, who has shown a deep interest in the work of the M. C. he paid a high tribute to the work of the Y. M. C. especially in connection with the Afro-Ameri Dr. Cadman was introduced to Roy, Dixon as a "friend like Henry Ward." Roy, the Heyward Ward Beecher would have made the kind of address Dr. Cadman under, he relied on. He press forward without pressing too swiftly. He paid an element tribute to Dixon, and admitted that the white man had not done his duty towards the black. But he would whine. Dr. Cadman was listened to with evident close attention, but his audience presented different ways that he is a friend to the Afro-American peo- there can be no doubt. The chief man of the finance tittee of the branch also spoke. Much was expressed on account of Hamman, who was called to Fortsgold, Mana, on Ration in account of the sections of $25,390 was the audience with an encouraging went membership of the branch in the 73 new members enrolled dorsing. The different members were en and 73 empley- NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906. RATE BILL REFLECTIONS His Mighty Sacrifice to the Union of the North and the South—Resolute, Uncompromising Southern Senators Know Just What They Want and Are Getting It—Northern Sentiment in Full Retreat—The Race-Problem Radical Is an Extinct Species, and Even the Moderate in Very Hare. Staff Correspondence of THE AOK. WARHINGTON, May 22—If any one doubts that the cause of the Affair can have lost heart, the cause of the South has gutted heavily in the halls of Congress and in the Republican party such a doubter ought to have heard the debate in the Senate on May 7 on the Foraker amendment to the Hepburn Rate Bill providing for equally good service among interstate passengers for equal pay. Such an one would have surely left the Senate for no longer no a double no a double for he must have a sort of healthy vision, that the Afro-American was nowhere except under everybody's horses' feet in that debate, and that the South was everywhere triumphant, everywhere in the saddle, everywhere riding rough over the prostrate rights of the Afro-American without anybody's blundrance, without We have never heard of any Afro-American insulting the National colors, although if any class under the flag has had good cause to hate it that class is the race of colored Americans. For all that they have given that flag of de-volton and blood during three wars, that flag gives them in return contempt and neglect and cruel abandonment to their enemies. No word breaks now the monotony of the long record of National and party treachery to this loyal and much oppressed race. In the 19th century the Republic which is now paper and supreme law of the land, the 18th century and the 19th century of equality before the law in this loa-pity of equity and Christian country, and yet in practice they are stripped of the rights of citizenship guaranteed to them by the organic law, are given everywhere through the South frequency before the law instead of the equal-ity, blood brought by them and to which they are entitled. And the flag waves over them in their wrongs today as it waves over them in their slavery before the war which freed them from protection does it give them again? Entrants, violence or against that widespread conspiracy in the South to permanently inferior and subject the people to a social and industrial back, above which they are never to be per-midated to rise. But the Afro-American has never insulted thing like him. He is the contrary to what he is a strangely faithful man, strongly loyal, strongly devout, strongly loyal to his country, about his devotion to a country and party which gives him day after day and year after year his beaten and oppressed, his beaten and oppressed, his devotion. It seems sometimes that the more he is beaten and oppressed, the better he oppresses him. He seems ever ready to crawl while he whimpered in the land, that sutches him again and again until his blood runs down and stains the most civilized and Christian nation on the face of the earth. (6th, the shame of it, the shame of it, in a land calling itself civilized, in a land calling itself Christian: God help! May this deeply wrenched man learn to help himself and that appealed to his conscience, of inequality, of injustice are rushing over him, are threatening to whom him in their dark, dither depths for It is a long cry from harles Sumner and Thud Stevens to Senator F. Hearn Cookling and George F. Hearn to Senator Alison and Dolliver. It is a long cry from Hale to their Republican ancestors in the Senate to day. Time has changed on the country have changed and the Senate has changed with the times. No one in that speech on this question, we do not mean to make a radical utterance on the subject of the Constitution, but we do not know how intercourse at all, however mild or moderate. No Republican Senator has in the Senate or any other where else that matter, a radical speech on this question, he has no new news to utter in behalf of the Afro-American. The South remains firmly bound to a jot or title of its claim of its doctrine in respect to the position of the Speaker of the Senate, to speak today in the Senate from the lips of its Tilliams, its Ibis, its Ibis. Its Ibis is the same, without variation or shadow of change as it was a generation ago. In its midst and it has not retreated a single inch from the seat of the North along the color line in the Constitution, along the color line in the Constitution. The North has maturation of its original ground and even its walls, which are widened steadily before the train arrives, unbeknownst from of the South. Along the line of the train, the Ato-Ato train has lost because the North, the rest of the North, has fallen into the hands of invasion and occupation in the National Senate. In the National House the North has lost the high voice of even the moderate to well high silent box. And when it is raised in complements, it undulates apodice, insisting Man is the word of the White House, too, on this subject, as is supposed or special related to the Afro-American. Nobling goes into his speeches, pours a glass of wine, walks up and man down* with which he began bravely enough to speak to them now or of what he says has regard mainly to the colored man's wishes and ideal speech, and to the ideal speech which is fast to be coming golden, touches at all on the subject that much opposes it in the guarded man, for fear of offending the credibility and prejudice of the people's mother, the dear MONITOR LEAGUE ELECTIONS. J. H. Anderson Agnes President—Organizati- tion Bag BM Members The annual-election of officers of the Monitor League and the first election under the new constitution was held in the League rooms, 220 West Glat street, on Wednesday, May 16. A large and enthusiastic attendance of members filled the rooms to overflowing, and special provision had to be made for President James II. Anderson, upon calling the meeting to order, was given an enthusiastic reception, which showed the esteem in which he is held by the people of the "Black Belt." Mr. Glichlert Stewart was chosen temporary chairman, and upon taking the gavel was given an ovation. He was presented by all of the citizens of the district in a League organised for the advancement of the race along social and political lines. Mr. J. H. Anderson was unanimously re-elected in November following a ticket was put through. First vice president, A. Milne; second vice president, C. Berry; third vice president, B. Tresser; treasurer, John B. Temple; record secretary, Alexander Mann; correspondent, William Washington; chapman, Phillip Norrell; and executive committee, Phillip Jonne. Second vice president, A. Scott; Solomon Johnson, George I. Pegorow, W. J. Banke, W. Y. Bond, Elsclierst Stewart; Jordan J. T. Tucker, Edward Smith and T. J. The league has a membership of 325, and a hard-working, conscientious, all-around team. The league has the confidence of the entire community. This insures that its attentive success along the lines upon which it was founded. An appropriate installation will be held at the first meeting in June. CHURCH DECLINES TO DISBAND. Newark Presbyteriana Will Rebuild, and Akay Rek, Lockier Licharge. Newark, May 21...At the annual parish meeting of the Plane Stage Presbyterian church last Monday evening, May 14, nine trustees were elected to serve respectively for term 51-one, two and three years. Those whom the trustees elected to serve for the oldest families of the church for nearly three quarters of a century, selected as their trusted officers were: Charles A. Long, Joseph H. E. Scotland, Frederick Stantz, Elisha Weaver; G. Rogers, O. Abbott, Thomas Demond, J. H. Shoppard and James Van Doren. The treasurer, Mr. Scotland, in making the report said: "Being to the wrecked condition twenty-seven years ago, we are excited for nearly eight months in the church, the member has fallen off to an average attendance of $4,200, while the Sunday collections are now $4 and $5, where they were $15 or more. There has been a great need for the Sunday John John H. Lockier, and three of the congregation, seven trustees and a many member churches, which is the sole property of the Afro-American Presbyterians, given and decided to them by the trustees, and the memory of the oldest citizen bar is any record, except the copy of the dead whiles in the keeping of the church." By a vote of 189 to 1, a motion was passed to mortgage the church to rehabilitate the pastoral relations of Rev. J. H. Lokhier, who has aggrandized their grievances by the death of his wife, and with whom he was reliably informed that certain members of the congregation attended meetings with rakes and presbyteries has sunk $15,000 in the Plane street church and ought to try to get some of it back. The motion to rehabilitate this matter is indicated by the following letter: NEWARK, N. J., May 12, 1906. Rev John H. Lokhier, pastor of the Plane street Presbyterian church and Moderator of the session and Brother—Agreeably to the action of the Presbytery of Newark taken Wednesday, May 11, 2015, the church of Newark will at all next stated meeting to be held in the First church, Newark. J. J. Wohlfer will be in proceed to dissolve the Pine street Presbytery church of Newark, N. J. JUTTLE H. Wohlfer, presbyter for the Presbytery of Newark OLD MAN'S SUDDEN DEATH. Found Unconscious on Street and Died in a Few Days. Newport May 22. Mr. Charles B Palmer a well-known citizen of this city, was found Mongoose affection by two men lying on the tracks in front of the grain elevator. Mr. Marshall & Company, a local construction firm, held a home of his brother in law, Mr. Clark B. Brown, where he died Thursday night without regaining consciousness. Mr Palmer was 55 years of age and came to this when 16 years old. He and his father were poor for many years. Gilbert, the Palmer was for many years a member of Toune chapel and of Iris for some years back he has been a member of Shiloh Chapel and of Toune chapel. Mr. Palmer afternoon. It was attended by a large number of friends the ceremony by Roy C. N. Gibbson and Roy A. H. Wiley. The colored colors of the city was held Friday evening at Gonchon hall for the purpose of considering and discussing ways made by Mr. M. Wheatham, H. A. Talbott, Dr. Williams, Dr. Van Hanne, and Dr. Wheatham. A good friend named John G. and it is hoped that all Afro American children will do all they can to put Cards are not announcing the marriage of Miss Loisen Sawyer of this city. The wedding will take place June 6 at the home of the sbrids. They will reside in the home of the brids being a sister of Mrs Bryon Gummer. Mr. Love is a boss carpenter who designed the new front of the Boston store. The 52d anniversary of the A. M. E. school, of which Kew C. N. Gibbons is pastor, was held and was held on Monday night by Rex Preskett of Charleston, S. C. made an address to the W.M. W. school gave a speech, and Wednesday evening there was a masquerade by the Alpha club. Thursday evening the entertainment was held of vocal and instrumental music, followed by an address by Miss Mary E. Jackson of Providence, the junior choir assisted by Mrs. C. J. Sawell, who tendered a piano solo. The anniversary school closed with a dinner at Mitchell on Monday. The club reported over $185. The dinner set of 10 shoes was awarded to two students known for faithful work of the club. Hurst Hallman Dip of Mossau The committee which gave such a successful bill for the Hotel Holmes's Residential Association, of February 16, was tendered an electe-date dinner as an appreciation of their efforts, by Host Thomas of the Hotel Maceo, Saturday evening, May 19. After the de-nance and eagerness were served, the president, George S. Dornell, was called upon by first-master Harry Knight, and blyly complimented the committee for their good work. The committee consisted of the following gentlemen: W. W. Chapman, E. S. S. F. Robert H. S. F. John George E. De Harley R. Holt, Jones, Harley Smith, Reuben T. V. Holt, Milton Sallor, and W. R. Johnson. The billed guests were: George S. Dornell, O. M. Campbell, William O. Murphy, Wm. A. Jones, George Lelleriter, L. S. Miles, Edwin Duvelle, Al. Jones, Thomas Vogelsang and Horace Miller. The association with them had its annual plen- on September 11. Young People's Congress Postponed. Washington, May 181-The Negro Young People's Christian and E. P. National Congress, which was to convene in 1, is city on July 3-8. was been phosponed. A. J. A. A. The helpful amoia President, Other V. J. G. The President, P. A. TO BUILD $13,000 CHURCH. DEMOLISH OLD BUILDING FOR NEW STRUCTURE SITE. Rochester A. M. E. Zionite Planning a Handmade Memorial Church—To Contests, Marble, Tablets in Honor of Abolitionists and Northern Soldiers in Civil War—Appalal to Uplift of Northern Afro-American. Rochester, May 22—Next Sunday the last services will be held in the building now occupied by the Zion A. M. E. church in Favor street. Work of demolishing the-old building will be begun on the following day, for the purpose of making way for the new memorial church, which will be organized at $13,000. The church was organized in 1820, and the present building was erected in 1870. The new church will be of brick and stone. Its main auditorium will have a seating capacity of 450. There will be a large stone basement with a large study and other equipment that goes with the modern institutional church. In the main basement, there will be marble tablets, one to the memory of the anti-slavery agitators, particularly those of the men who fought for the cause of the men who fought for the cause of it. It is expected that the new church will be ready for occupancy about December 1. While the new church is being built the congregation will hold its services in St. George's Church. A little more than $3,000 has been subscribed by the members and friends of the churches for the new building. They expect to have almost, the full amount before the end of The trustees of the church have issued the following appeal: "There are many problems before the American people to be solved, none of which is of more weight and importance than the race problem. With a few exceptions, the African American citizens of our city are all good, honest and useful citizens, but the majority of them are poor, yet industries. They do not expect a Merinoian church on the site of the present A. M. E. Zion church, to be dedicated to the memory of those who gave their lives in the defense of the American people." We appeal to all our fellow citizens to help us place our place in worship Almighty God, as the old church is inadequate to accommodate the rapidly increasing population of their many. Of our citizens have contributed for us. We are grateful for this. The results of such contributions are clearly demonstrated by the attention of our city to the fact that we hold a large number of our Afro-American citizens, we make this appeal to you to aid us in building our city to hold high the moral standing of our people by giving them a place to worship our city, and creditable to the good name of "Our people are poor and we cannot build our city." The trustees of this fund and will be sent to him. We are in敬服 by J. Wallace Thompson, chairman of the Building Committee, No. 1, Box 403, No. 13 James street; Rev. J. W. Garparks, secretary of Building Committee, No. 13 James street; Heney Arnold, member of Board of Trustees, No. 96 Hamilton street. CONCORD CHURCH REUNION. Rev. Dr. Blair and Butler the Speakers Montreal Redd to 8550 The annual reunion of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ in Brooklyn on Wednesday evening of last week was the most enjoyable social event of the church for many years. The pulpit was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and palms. Dr. W. T. Dixon presided, and on the platform with him were Dry, J. F. Blaley, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church; W. H. H. Butler of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church; W. R. Lawton and Secretary of the Church. The Literary program consisted of Mr. C. C. Schlesinger rendered by the choir under the leadership of E. Albert Myers. There were six addresses by Mrs. Butler and Blaley. The annual report of the board of trustees read by Secretary C. H. Carter, showed an increase in receipts over last year with the mortgage debt reduced to $5,500. The receipts of the Sunday school were $607.47 and expenses $400, paying a balance to the credit of the school of $201.47. R. Lincoln Powell was the caterer for the occasion, and the diocese was in charge of Mr. C. J. Crocker. Pastor Dillon preached at both services last Saturday. In the evening to the Purple Mountain Center in a body. The session of the Sunday school was largely attended and new scholars learned Assistant General Sheriff John B. Wagner was 398, the collection $125. BAPTIST TEMPLE'S 7TH YEAR. Applversary Next Sunday—Bee, Brooks and Wann to Preach. At the Baptist Temple Sunday there was baptism in the morning and communion at night. The pastor preached appropriate services at each service. Sunday, May 25, will mark the seventh anniversary of the organization of Baptist Temple. Doing this time it has had three pastors. Rev. Wisher, Rev. Gordon and its present pastor, Rev. Chandler. The last pastor took the church into its present beautiful edition. The pastors and decores are hard workers and the members are allied. Next Sunday affectionate thesecment pastors of the church will be in the same way as the pastors. Rev. Dr. R. R. of St. Mark's will preach the period and at 5 p.m. Rev. Dr. Wynn will preach the Friday night of this week Rev. Dr. Grev. of Mr. Oliver will preach. URGE INDUSTRIAL CLASSES To Be Opened in P. N. 62—Educational Rally at Wt. Olivet. Last Sunday night was educational night at Mr. Alfred Baldistrch church, which was literally locked with an attentive audience. The occasion was the opening of the campaign to interject the Afro-American people in the evening industrial classes which are to be supervised by Prof William L. Bukley, principal of I. S. Sch, where the classes were conducted during the afternoon. Upon the industrial condition of the New York City Afro-American, and urged him to awaken himself to a lengthy sermon on "Education." Mr S. C. Simmons also spoke. Rev. W. L. Taylor in New Rocklebe, New Rocklebe, May 11. Rev. W. L. Taylor, president, was the leader of Reformers, of New Rocklebe, in which was in New Rocklebe Sunday. A large crowd listened to a very instructive lecture by him on "Finance." After the lecture the entire delegation was invited to dine with Prof. and Madame Harper, during the dinner a tribute was given to John Brown in Springfield covers were laid for twelve. All then rushed for their train for New York. Madame Harper sang "The Heavenly Song" to the delight of the large audience and was applauded. The Yorker was knocked to the doors. No Waste Ais Food Program Y. W. C. A. A. Green Program The Young Women's Christian Association at St. Mark's Church in church last Sunday pread a large audience to an excellent program. Dr. W. H. Johnson, M. D. delivered a helpful address on "Intemperance" color J. Douglas "Intemperance" Warner amendment of J. some time earlier. LEE'S HEIRS WIN AT LAST. After 35 Years, House Votes to Pay $10,000 Salary. WARHINGTON, May 21.—Patient efforts of a Boston Afro-American woman for an Afro-American representative from the South, who for nearly a quarter of a century has been unable to collect the salary due him, was rewarded last week, when the court ordered him to appear in the house. Miss M. E. Beaumail, sister, of E. P. Benjamin, is the woman, and Samue Lee is the representative. Lee came to the 47th Court on Monday, when the representative, of South Carolina, the case was a memorable one. Richardson held on until the last day of the trial when the Electors Committee voted to release him. "Down the center aisle of the House Lee was sitting in as a member of Congress. It was March 4. The session was about to close. He was outstretched and was outstretched the big clock struck 12, and the 47th Congress was dissolved. He was never paid. He was never later Mice Benjamin was in Washington. She met Mr. Lee, who was then ill, and heard his story. She carried his case to the Justice Department and succeeded in having a bill framed. It has been reported to nibble Congress, but Mise Benjamin is known quite well in New York. He is a graduate of the University of Mrs. K. K. Benjamin is now visiting New York. URGE: ACTION ON FORCE BILLS. Republican Congressman Asked to Vote to Reduce South's Representation. WASHINGTON, May 19. Every Republican member of Congress has received a letter from A. K. Humphrey of 44 of the Sixth Street, League of the United States, asking support of New York and Representative Kofler of Ohio to reduce representation in Congress from any State where his voters are dissatisfied. The letter Secretary Humphrey says, "The immediate action is taken during the first session of the Fifty ninth Congress, the change of the number of Representatives in the Sixth and the corresponding reduction in the Electoral College election of 1998." We receive AFTER COLODED ELKS. Three Arrested in Rochester for Wearing Emblema of the Order ROCHETTIN May 21, Mr. H. David Murray is the best member of the other mid-level of this city of the best merit and of his kind. He is a member of the BIKs. The arrival results from the enactment of the law. The law authorized use of insignificant of fraternary orders. Saratoga Notes. Sauvarica, May 22. At the Iyer Phelps Memorial A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning. "Thought," At 2 p. m., Rev. W. B. Calm delivered an address to the Sunday school. At 8 p. m., Rev. Calr delivered a the sermon to a large congregation. Miss Gertrude Green, Miss Rebecca Green, and Miss Edith Oliver spent the same time talking to the children. "Sole Frazier presided at the organ in the absence of the organist, Miss Gertrude Green. The ladies of the church reported the proceeds of the fair, which closed Friday evening through October 12th. The church was open. "The Rev. John King, wife of Rev. W. B. Calm, delivered a fine address at the Sunday school at 3 p. m. The Golden Reapers will give a concert for the piano fund in the afternoon. The church is open. The conference, held Tuesday evening, Mr. William Oliver, George Green, George Washington, Harriet Jennings and Clara King were selected to represent the wishes of the church at the 1st Sunday. The church was open to the members of the church, at the 1st Sunday, Mrs. Settle G. Green was elected to represent the wishes of the church at the 1st Sunday; and Miss Rebecca Green, the Christian Endover, work E. P. Branchom, and Mrs. Wiley Holly are delegates. The family will be present for the函数的 one day. The persons taking the largest amounts of money, a lady's gold watch and a lady's silver watch. The contestants are: Miss Rebecca Green, Miss Eathin Oliver, Miss Nora Washington, Miss Jennings and Miss Harriet Shaw, Mr. A. E. Holly, and Miss Saundry evening. Poughbrick, Nose For Johnson, May 22. Miss Lavinda Jones was in Osing last week visiting to Mr. E. Wheeler, was in New York. May 15 on business. Mr. Abraham Booth is sick Miss E. E. Scott, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Paskell, will spend the summer here. Mr. Griffin, who has been a member of the Brooklyn, where he has been visiting, is Mr. and Mrs. E. Paskellar enjoyed the call to Albany on the steamer Mary Tow of the July 19th. Mrs. Griffin, who is still in his偏远地区, is from the City of New York, with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Morse of Richmond. In April and May 19th. he is for the summer. The Jolly Light have bared the Palkill park for the summer. The Rev. C. S. Farless preceded Sunday morning at the Raptless mission at Newburgh and at 2 p. m. conducted the funeral of Mr. James Balley at the Star of Bethlehem Baptist church, assisted by Rev. H. E. Dyer of Osing. H. R. Berry of Hayer straw, H. R. Bunn of Newburgh, R. Butler and Rev. Fapley of Wicklark. The rally of the Raptless was held last week. A large ceremony was given to the silver sermon. The canvard party given by Miss Salle Hees was a success. Miss E. Wilson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Farless, has returned to her home in New York early. Misses Hill and Chase are visiting here. WorcsMer Notes Worcester May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Hearn Geary are very much pleased over the arrival of a little daughter. Mrs. George Wigdens of City City and New Bedford last week at City and New Bedford last week in Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller were greatly surprised last week at home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Warbard to spend their last evening in Worcester. They found a woman with a silver punch baller. A very friendly on board wished them a pleasant journey to Boston. Mich., where they will make a presentation to Mrs. Warren. A very friendly on board wished them a pleasant journey to Boston. Mich., where they will make a presentation to Mrs. Warren. A very friendly on board wished them a pleasant journey to Boston. Mich., where they will make a presentation to Mrs. Sarah V. Cook, leader of Club City City. Mrs. Olivia Johnson have been to Boston for ten days. Mrs. Sarah V. Cook, leader of Club City City. Mrs. Olivia Johnson have been to Boston for ten days. Mrs. Olivia The Sunday school concert of the A. M. E. Zion church will occur June 7. The Sunday school student is the city, Mr. Newport of Amherst was in the city Sunday visiting Mrs. Shannon Dunlap and her daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eloise Jereau. Miss Nina Anderson, who was a student at the University of Boston Convention in Hartford remained over Sunday. Miss E. Gertrude Brodge returned to combinatorial math to assist Mrs. Elli Eil of Edwards her sister, accompanied her. Little Charles tom Lee and Little Luthe Homes are ill with illness. Mrs. Elli Eil will be conned to her home for the past week. Joe Douglas in Bed Bank RED BANK, May 22. Mr. Joseph Douglas, the chilester and grandson of the late Fred M. Thomas Fortune and Nice T. Manole Hall on Monday and T. Miller Hall on Tuesday, the chilest audience at Monday assemble. Karen ANOTHER NEAR-LYNCHING HERE BULLETS AND HOPE READY FOR AN AFRO-AMERICAN. Just Because They Saw a Black Man Running, Three White Men Remonced They Ought to Shoot at Him and Soventy-Rive Others Tried to Lych Him—Receive by the Police—This City Will Probably See a Lyching Yet. Only the firmers of the police prevented Thomas Jefferson, an Afro-American, from being lynched on Amsterdam avenue last Sunday morning. Several recent instances of the same character have proved how fugantly the city has reacted to the events of those days, when the police happen to be a bit less resolute, there will be a lyching on the streets of this city. As Patrolman Carmody was tramping over San Juan Hill early Sunday morning, he saw the armored men all and escorted them toward fighting in a doorway in West 60th street, where arrested them all and escorted them toward arrived here, Jefferson broke away, kicked Carmody in the stomach, and ran at full speed. At the corner of Broadway a white man, who evidently reasoned that any Afro-American seen there drew, drew a revolver and took two shots at Jefferson. They did not touch him, and shot white man in an automobile, when he saw the last after him. Jefferson unhurt, sleeps at 61st street, and as he passed the Hotel Boulevard, and as he passed the bullets from a third white man's register. Just as he reached Amsterdam, Jeder杰森 whose logie instantly continued then that he ought to be lynched. A rope was requisitioned and he was admonished to adjust to a lashupst when Carnydo and all other pollinators arrived on the scene. The ropes were coiled over his cap off while he and a few others sticks and climbed right and left until was agarated and their prey rescued. Jefferson was badly injured, and, our surgeon an hour to wake up the gales and put him under Sifo last night to assist him put him under Sifo last night to women to the workshops six months. GRAND MASTER TAYLOR HERE True Reformer Meeting for Old Feltas Home Near Richmond The announcement that Rev. William L. Taylor, grand worthy master of the Grand Pownlair, United Order of True Reformers, would speak at the Holy Trinity Baptist church on Classon avenue, Brooklyn, Monday evening, of this week, was sufficient to fill that edifice, to overflowing. The occasion was the annual rally of the Brooklyn division of the order in the interest of the Old Folks. V. At West Burs, the first of the Richmonds. V. This farm was conducted by the landlord of the east of $14,400—now clear of debt—upon which the Grand Pownlair has erected buildings in which to care for the old and deceased. The building was built in 1840, and is now used; and also for any of the aged of the race who are not members of the order. While the farm lands are being cleared up for the production of the old products, sufficient quantities to make the home self-í of each member of the order for its mainte. N. Harnett, Dodson, p. 1. The chair of the church was held on the 1st of October 1840. The scripture was read by the Rev. James at the prayer-saw offered by Rev. Carpenter, deputy general of the New York grand divinity church, at the time of the address. Chief and Mrs. J. H. M. Taylor of St. Mancham, division. S. H. Baskerville, chief of the Newark division and chief Green of the 2nd division. The church was opened on the 2nd of October 1840. Dr. Taylor was introduced by Mr. Dodson and said that the order was in a fourinhand condition; that since last September over 18.500, and that within the past nine years all departments of the Grand Pownlair had doubled in financial strength. The cash collection for 1840 was $28.24 to the delight of the Lord. Hackensack Noten Watertown Notes. WATKINS, May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rock of Denmark, paid a visit to Mrs. Anna Thomas, sister of Mr. Buck, on Saturday. Mrs. Anna Ellison has returned from Syracuse and will be visiting her family for few days. Mr. William Tusser on left on Tuesday for Syracuse to accept a position as waiter at city looking for his missing wife. Mr. Frank Belisbon leaves for Charlton, to take charge of the season, as does also Mr. Mervil Taylor, Mr. Belisbon, has left for Anthur to visit his parents. Miss Cline Parwell is all with a bad cold been in the city for two years, left on Saturday, to join his wife at Poughkeepsie, Mrs. Parwell said that was to have been given on the May club last Friday evening, has been postponed after a three weeks' illness. Is able to sit up at intervals. Mr. Daniel Jones of Richmond, has been cement manufacturers. Mr. Edward Barr left on Friday for Ithaca to take a position in a field with three other young men was crossing a field where an ugly ball was grazing, the Hail he not used his impressions he would undoubtedly have been gored to death. Rev. Cree Reconstructions Peekskill Church. PERKNELL, May 22. Rev. F. W. Crusse has been returned to Peekskill and also has charge of the Baxterton church. On Monday night a recount was tendered him. The visiting officers for the service year were elected: frances. James Deworth, Mary Clinton, Mary Harris, Mary Young, Mrs. Clergans, and Mary Burke. The visiting officers in Gehling Hand society, Panny committee, Missionary THE NEW, YORK AGE. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1900. Enclosed at the Post Office at New York as Second Class Matter. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid, ONE YEAR $1.20 SIX MONTHS 1.00 THREE MONTHS 80 Postage to foreign countries added. Published by FORTUNE & PATRONS at 4 Cedar Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. Wave Problem in the Neutro. RACE PROBLEM A most unquivoial and ominous instance of changed attitude of the Republican party regarding the race problem was the recent debate involving Jim Crow" cars in the United States Senate. The resolute and clear-headed aggressiveness of the Southern Senators said the vacillating timidity of the Northern Senators were emphatically suggestive of many ante-bellum sessions of Congress. Senator Foraker—no doubt with what he considered good intentions—had introduced an amendment to the Rate bill, the first of which was that all interstate passengers who receive equally good railroad accommodations shall pay equal compensations. In the first place, this was not what the Senator really wanted." His cart was before his horse. What he wanted enacted—for he said so—was this: All interstate passengers who pay equal compensations shall receive equally good railroad accommodations. In the second place, this amendment, if secured, would imply a National toleration of the barbarous institution of "Jim Crow" cars. In the third place, what we should be unwilling to believe without the stenographic testimony of The Congressional Record, istor Foraker thought it wise in the of his speech to iterate and reiterate personal acquiescence in the "Jim Stutes of the Southern States." Amendment," said he, "avoids all on about the right to separate passengers by having separate coaches. There may be separate coaches provided. In certain of the States there is that statutory provision. I do not care to conflict with that. I do not either approve or disapprove of it. I simply let it alone." For those strays from the straight and narrow path Senator Foraker had his reward; he had to endure the sardonic congratulations of Senator Tillman upon the recognition by that Senator that there are conditions in the South which make it imperative that we should be allowed to deal with the race question in our own way." In recognising this alleged fact Senator Foraker seems not to have been alone for not one of his colleagues dared say a word against the wrong and humiliation which "Jim Crow" laws work upon a blameless people. Elated by their conquest of Senator Foraker, who was once "Bid Fire Alarm" for his radical view, the race problem, the Southern Sonneman to push on still farther, Sonneman, as their spokesman, attempted, since an amendment which would rigorously exclude Afro-Americans from Pullman cars in every Southern State: "Provided, that the carrier engaged in interstate commerce shall conform to the laws of each state, through its lines run in regard to providing separate cars equally good for the different races." This amendment was for the time defeated, but need it always despair of victory, in view of the facile temper displayed by the Northern Senators? "The Foraker amendment, too, was killed, but was resurrected the next day by Senator Warner, on the following day passed. The defect in form which we noted was remedied, and the instrument now stands as follows: "It shall be the duty of carriers engaged in interstate commerce to give equally good well-timed accommodations to all persons paying the same compensation for interstate transportation of passengers." The chief fault with this amendment is that it fails to take a firm stand against "Jim Crow" wars. We doubt whether it will do much good; we also believe it will do little positive harm. The important result of the whole debate is its resolutions that will control the court of our friends are coming tainted by Southern ideas on the race problem. --- Several of our contemporaries seem to have utterly misconceived the meaning of our recent editorial on the Jamestown Exposition. Taking that particular exposition merely as a text, we proceed to lay down certain general principles on the subject of separate expositions. So general were our remarks, indeed, that even the most object failure of the Jamestown Exposition would not vitiate them in the least. It is amusing to note the antics that a little cottage of Afro-Americans in Boston have been indulging in during the last few months, in reference to the Jamestown Exposition appropriation. There is a polite and self-important crowd which has taken upon itself the task of reforming and controlling the affairs of the entire ten million of Afro-Americans throughout the country, but who after months of frantic effort have not been able to prevent their legislators and Governor from sanctioning the exposition, and to command in the world can people who are not able to command the respect and confidence of people in their own State be able to lead and guide our people as a whole? It will be remembered that some time ago we published several editorials attacking the indiscriminate and profite bestowal of degrees upon preachers and others. Recently Bishop Turner has been "showing up" these holders of degrees in a chaperone to a lawyer. To all of the preachers and the juridification who decorated themselves with Ph. D., D. Ph., etc., the bishop sent directions to prepare essays on assigned subjects, in psychology, biology, philosophy, geology and other branches. The preachers' pardon was pathetic. Many of them wrote in dismay to the bishop that they had never heard of the subject, on which they were writing. The bishop has set a lot of three pitilous limenises to studying. The House Committee on Affairs in the District of Columbia, Indulged itself in a debate as to our proper pace as happened to the word "color as amendment under consideration." Dale in Pennsylvania moved "Nerre" itself. Mr York argued that if the city for the THE ARREST OFFATHER SHERMAN'S MARCE Asserted to the President's Unwillingness to Offend Southern Senators Whose Votes He Needed to Pam the Rate Bill and Against Second and March to the Sea. Why this growing blindness and death ness on the part of the chief magistrate of this bestfully and of Christian United Kingdom. We have been sible to help the colored man and brother under the supreme law of his country again legalized oppression in the South, again to the same degree as the South, and more than no difficulty in discovering the exact cause of the growing Presidential informity. The President does not see the president of the state and the fidels to see not to see not to hear. That is the long and the short of the matter. He has eyes, remarkably sharp ones, where he wishes to be the most important of the world's future. He does not wish to see things. He has ears, remarkably sharp ones, where he wishes to hear things and he has ears, remarkably full of the time, where he does not hear things on the case of Father Sherman as a good illustration of how sharp the President's ears are and the size of the wishes to be the most important of the success of a pet policy or measure of his that he should hear things and hear them promptly. What this case of Father Sherman? Don't know? We will be the case of Father Sherman; in the first place, who in Father Sherman? Father Sherman is a son of General Sherman, who may have made the case of the great war of the father was considered at the time one of the greatest military achievements of the world. The president of the United States, according to "Among the best examples," we general Bell. "Of the art of war afforded the Civil War." But suppose we copy the only General Bell has said on the head, and here it is: "It is a common thing for officers interested in their studies to visit the battalions of the army, to meet the officers of the army that they learned from maps and histories. It is customary to have a detachment of soldiers accompany them. They are engaged in fought between the armies of Gen. Sherman and Gen. Johnston between Charltonoga and Atlanta are favorite places of study of army officers, because the armies of Gen. Sherman and Johnston's armies are considered among the best examples of the art. Recently an order was issued by the War Department requiring marches to be made against the armies of Gen. Sherman and Gen. Johnston's armies are required to have at least one march which would be a subdued version of this order either a department or a post commander can send part of this kind on such marches, the officer once quit the customary thing." Here, then, it will be observed, first, that it is "quite a customary thing" for American can army officers, "in order to get a clearer idea of what they learned from and under the training of their Civil War, but especially those along the famous March to the Sea by Sherman, located between Chattanooga, Tenn., and Atlanta, Georgia, in the War Department, and in the War Department has recently by order made such visitations compulsory on the part of post and departmental officers. And lastly, let it be cared to remember that the commander of the War Department, at the head of which is President Reagan himself as the commander in chief of the army and navy of the United States, a department or post commander may send out parties of soldiers Acting strictly within his authority, and in accordance with well established military custoom, Brigadier General John D. Peterson under his command to proceed over the route taken by General Sherman from Fort Oglethorpe to Atlanta. He was also tasked with the tactics of both Sherman and Johnston. A detachment of eight soldiers was detached to do so duty alert. An invitation was extended to the troops of the hero whose genius had made the Marche for the Se immortal. And the son gladly accepted the invitation. Duty was to visit in such company battlefields, where his illustrious father's masterly strategy and tactics had achieved the most brilliant movements and victories during the war. The two army officers, their escort and distinguished guest had hardly set on their march, however, protested. White Georgia determined to do to the son of the great Union general what its armies and the ablest generals of the war had done to the father-self, check his victorious advance, make him turn back in his glorious tracks. More than forty years after the father had to his South Georgia meand compelled the son with flaming words, with bitter insults, with a storm of indignant protests, and he a poor man, who was not a church, meaning harm to no one, least of all to white Georgia. All of it all the War Department was besieged by the hot protests of Georgia and with insolent demands that the two officers with their secret armored carriage in front of him on his high horse and put forth in rest that awful bane of his, and shouted his defiance in the face of the government, will know the reason why the next day in open Senate. Well, we said awhile ago that President Roosevelt has sharp eyes and hoarse, and it seems that what Senator Bannon and Georgia was saying promptly but they were doing fell swiftly President's retina. There with Mr. Urschel nothing the was in happily. carry it from General Bell, his chief of staff, to General Duval: "In view of the misapprehension seemingly caused by the terms employed in your order, the president deems it best, after the detachance and visitation of the officers and visited the intervening field of the engagement at Dalton, the officers and men of Fort Orohovebe, which she directs be gone." What happened? The order of the President crushed the feelings, the pride of General Sherman's son and laid them low in the eyes of the people, and he a priest on a peaceful mission as a guest of the army, and the Government, why did the President do this grievous thing to the son of the great generals in the face of the enemy, is not difficult to find. For the President has a pet measure, on the passage of which by the protest Congress he has seen other than the Hephart Bill, which fighting for its life in Congress. The President cannot effect its passage and final enactment into law without the support of Scouters hence when the South grows the President heeds instantly, and when it demands, as in the Chattanooga and the Sherman case, the president will all himself and the rights of the people of the son, too, with most precipitate concessions to gain or retain the support of Southern Senators for his railway rate legislation and nothing but the truth, the denial of thick-and-thin partisans of the President to the contrary notwithstanding. RAGE AGAINST PEANUT STAND. Boston Agitators to Hold Indignation Over the Death of the New York Boys, For the Editor of THE NEW YORK JOURNAL Your many readers in Boston are always able to find you on Amz, or its appropriate prompt each week. It seems that some Bostonians of the Afro-American persuasion are rather of an exaltable temperament. We do not refer to all, but to a small number. Just now the cause of great excitement among this number grows out of the that some one has proposed to open a pearl mound in the most prominent business streets in Boston in business streets has created intense excitement and indignation. It is stated on what is said to be good authority that an indignation meeting is to be held at Faneuil Hall, and that the principal Trotter, Butler R. Wilson, W. H. Scott, Rev. R. C. Ramson, C. G. Morgan and others whose names are also stated on seemingly good authority that some persons are to appear before the Governor. There is some doubt expressed, however, regarding the appearance of two of the speakers at Rev. R. C. Ramson's temperance lecture throughout New England with the Trotter is to deliver a course of lectures in Boston with attendance at the indignation meeting, but it is not a course of lectures in Boston with attendance at the indignation meeting, but it is also rumored in some way that the Trotter is the stage of the intended coming to California to remain several months. Boston, Mass., May 14, 1906 Faytucket Notes Providence, N.J. Province May 22 The�inches were not largely attended Sunday as the atmosphere is less嵩重. Philly The Christian Endowment meeting of Paul Street Baptist, the same day, was attended. Rev A. A. T. Zon church was a school of young men, and the church was a preface of the Rev A. M. E. Zon church. The first church Sunday afternoon. The still Ely of the New York� was an other street. The first Ely of the New York of the Lads Church society, headed by Mr. J. Cooper, chairman and Mrs. A. A. T. Zon Church, and Mr. A. A. T. Zon Church, and the two of the Providence. Business. Mr. A. A. T. Zon Church, and the two of the two meetings at various churches. The new at the working girls, being on meeting the first Thursday morning did not damage them. The meeting was held at the same time. Rev A. A. T. Zon Church was held at the Phenomenon Baptist church and was the first of the most important of the event of the first Sunday evening. The children were at the first Sunday evening. A student was issued the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Wadsworth street passed away. The first church was a member of the Church's church and Sunday school. Mr. A. A. T. Zon Church was a member of the Church's church and Sunday school. Mr. A. A. T. Zon Church was a meeting at Wadsworth street which next and coming to the month of the year. The first and coming to the month of the year was the first of John Thomas. Holder, who died at Kies and had hospital on May 12 aged 24, was held from the rooms of A. A. T. Zon Church. The first Church of the first Monday noon. Re ```markdown ``` Rev. McMullen Welcomeback. Rev. McMullen, author of Mother Zion church, was welcomed back for another year at Sunday morning by a large audience. He provided an unusually the sernion. The sun incident of the Anti-S�on League delivered it very interesting lecture at the evening service. Mrs John J. T. Jackson spent his Sunday in New Rochelle. Mrs Charles H. Bentlow, among those who attended the conference at Middleton Inn,ثالثة, Mr. and Ms. Francis F. Dawson, are now reholding the US West 11th street. The Sunday school will join all the other churches on the West Side from 72d street on to 110th street in May, walk next Saturday. Mother Zion will be the only representative of color among them. A claustal will be held at the church on June 11, and elaborate preparations are now under way, in which every auxiliary connected with the church will assist. The lanner elase of the Sincen, told will give the second annual outing on June 20 at New Rochelle, and will be entertained by Mrs. May Tole Atthere Notes Arriving. May 22, 1946 evening an in- tial reception will be tendered Rev. W. H. Taylor. The reported pastor of the A. M. K. 强 The election will give a mustak omance on Thursday evening, after which the tolders of the tractor heard will serve a been upper Miss Grisee Varghan of Caulridge is the guest of Miss Elendoss Roberts this week Mr Renlson's Pines, who was seriously off. I side to be out again. Miss Esther Stade of New York, was one of the guests who had time. Sunday with Mr. Harold Roberts and Master Mr. James Jones, who keeps bachelor's tell, his removed his household good to 2 Cobby's sister. The Misses Echoles Brown, Wal- ker and Stade and Madame Young were en- certained last Thursday evening by Mr. Walter Henderson and Miss Sarah Elwood, a very subwayable evening being spent Mrs. Queens, of the Order of Tents, will be in the HE PERACHER WHILE HE SLIMPS. Old North Carolina Winner Arsenal One of the interesting curiosities of Lexington county (N. C.) is the sleeping Negro preacher, who preaches nightly in his sleep and frequently to large audiences composed chiefly of his neighbors, who come for miles around to hear this wonder. The preacher is about 60 years of age and is respected, not only by his own race, but his white neighbors as well. He lives in a house through the distance is hardly counted by the swarms of visitors to his unpretentious home. The preacher has a large family, but the distance is nearly never, literally listening to the sermon, which, it is claimed, has not been omitted but for a single night, for nearly a score of hours, peculiar to the preacher sleep. Friday nights, without preaching. He retires about 8 o'clock and soon after, apparently, is sound asleep when he announces his text, accurately quoted from the Bible, and proceeds with his sermon, which usually occupies about an hour in delivery. About midway in the sermon the man is invariably his muscles are contracted, and his wife and daughter work over him until he recovers himself, when he at once takes up his position on the table. The sermon over, the man makes and his absence disperses quietly and respectfully. A few years ago the preacher was in faced to go to Augusta by those who believed he was shanning, with the purpose of testing his honesty. All sorts of schemes were resorted to and even red pepper was sent in his eyes, thereby nearly destroying the sight, while other harsh treatments were inflicted, all proving beyond a doubt that the man was asleep and oblivious to the cruelties imposed by physicians and others who had scouted the genuineness of the preacher's peculiarities. Recently a party of Northern visitors, incredulous and suspicious of the stories told of the preacher, visited his home, where they found him surrounded by a crowd of people, both white and black. Attentively listening to the sermon watch was probably as intelligently handled as the best of the Negro preachers, on the subject of "The Holy Spirit." The visitors came away fully convinced that the preacher was asleep, as did all present, and leaving a substantial sum as a token of their belief. NOTE AND COMMENT The efforts of The New York Evening Post to give character and standing to the term "Negro" as definitive of "Afro-American" people would be more consistent if it would treat the term as a proper instead of a common term as a proper instead of an Afro-American" to be the correct term to define the people of African origin in the United States, and we challenge The Evening Post to establish the contrary. The election methods of the Southern States should be increased by a joint committee of Congress. Upon the approval of specialities and conflicts with the Constitution used by this joint committee a bill to correct them should be introduced in Congress. If simple reduction of Southern representation in Congress as a penalty for disfranchisement could be secured it would in no wise remedy existing conflicts of opinion no abuse; it would leave the disfranchised Afro-American in the same might by now is. We are highly gratified at the Washington report that Richard Theodore Greener has re-established himself in the confidence of the State Department and will be re-instated in the consular service, from which he was removed in April. He is appointed to the office were not founded in fact. Mr. Greener is one of the most scholarly Afro-Americans we have produced and a man of rare native ability. He possesses with a rare personal charm which has undeleted him to a large circle of the best people in the Republic. Senator Tillman has announced with a big bust that he would not appear on the same lecture platform with Booker Washington. It is occurred to the misrepresented South Carolina black minister to the unidentified Senator or any other distinguished Afro-American citizen would refuse to appear on the lecture platform with him. But that is the exact size of the matter. We do not consider Senator Tillman a fit person to associate with speech and conduct and crude and brutal in speech and conduct and we believe he is miserable coward. L. O. Summersett has announced the six pension of his newspaper, *The Red Bank* N. J. Mail and Express, for the present because of inadequate support. He may resume the publication of the paper some time in the future. The paper has been issued continuously during the past seven years and is currently being published of positive and independent opinion. Mr. Summersett is a very extraordinarily Afro-American. He was teaching school in North Carolina when the plot and revolution at Wilmington were pre-occupied by Waddell, Simmons and Joseph Daniels, with the incidental assistance of Senator Tillman, and decided to leave the State to Red Bank and worked in the backyard. He could find hope to do. Then he decided to issue a newspaper, although he did not know anything about the printing and newspaper business, and there were but a handful of people of his race in his New Jersey town. He made a go of it by sheer grit and show of high and many independence, securing the respect and patronage of a large section of the white officers of the newspaper. The paper inferred with the development of his printing business, and so Mr. Summersett decided to drop the paper for a while. St. Mark's Lexum last Sunday afternoon the overexercises of the young Women's Christian Church by the young Women's Christian Church were delivered by Dr. W. W. Johnson and law enforcement by Miss B. Sheepard, who was rendered by Miss M. Grizzle and others at the location of the Literary League of Greater New York will hold its closing exercises. Addresses will be delivered by Miss B. Sheepard and the Literary League Sunday afternoon the lavendery League of Jersey City will furnish the overexercises. Miss B. Sheepard has been engaged as cornetist for the lyrens. Scheneindy Noten. Seerseersyst, May 22, Miss Harriet Hemingway won the gold watch at the A. M. B. Zion church fair, having sold the most tickets. Mr. Bush, Dungee, after serving three years with Mr. Chester, Bovonde, has accepted a position in this city. Mr. Edward Esqv is home after a successful wensin with Washburn's "Uncle Tom's Cubs" in which he played the title role. Miss Mary Colb gave a plengant ovity on her birthday at 5 Union street. The May ball given by Messrs. Jenkins and Wormsley was a fine success. New Hosbells Notice New Recorale, May 22, Sunday was rally day at the Shiloh Bantist church, Rev. William H. Slater, pastor. The services of St. Paul Rebel church are being held at Moniton's Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Geofan of New York were the guests of Miss Gussie B. Green Sunday. Mrs. Susie Thompson of Webster's venue, has returned home after a two-week's visit with friends in Bridgewort, Conn. Mrs. John Harris of Cedar street, is visiting her sister. Mrs. E. Jones of West 90th street, New York. Mrs. Ann Stewart is very sick. Miss Daisy and Miss Small and Mrs. Anna Simmons have returned from the South. Nymark Notes. NEWARK, May 21—The whist party given by the Daughters of the Daughter of Lieber, Court of Calahonta, last Wednesday evening at the Union Lodge on Sunday, awarding to Mr. James, Mathias, Mr. John awarded to Mr. James, Mathias, Mr. John awarded to Mr. James, Mathias, Mr. John The Macdonald Co. will present first and reception at 6 p.m. on Thursday TUSKEGEE METHODS URGED IN BOSTON Even Mannheimmette System Confessed to Have a Defect in His Lock of Provides for Elementary Industrial Education — Special Commission Wants Such Training From Lowest Grade Up. From The Boston Transitist. Changes in the public school system can enrich it along industrial lines and to expand it along vocational lines are recommended by the special Commission on Industrial and Technical Education in its report to the Massachusetts Legislature this afternoon. The commission comes to its conclusions through a series of public hearings and independent investigations, in which it had the aid of recognized leader of education at home and abroad. It finds that compared with the opportunities afforded in Europe for acquiring knowledge and skill in productive industry, the work now being done in Massachusetts is strikingly and painfully inadequate; the knowledge and skill which the young men of today bring to the service of any industry is only what they have picked up in a hawk hazard way. "Industries so recruited," the commission says, "cannot long compete with similar industries recruited from men who have been technically trained. In the long the intelligence, wherever in the world it is located, which combines with general knowledge and the highest technical skill, will command the market of the world. Whatever may be the cost of such training, the failure to furnish it would in the end be more costly. The State needs a wider diffusion of the highest technical success, and this can only be acquired in connection with the general system of education into which it should enter as an integral part from the beginning. The State needs a wider training in Massachusetts, the report says that all the callings in life for which children and youth need to be specially prepared are professional, commercial, productive and domestic. Of these, the professional callings are sufficiently provided for, partly because of the larger part of the burden of high school maintenance is incurred in the interests of professional callings. The activities which may be classed as commercial. Including all that is large part of the burden of high school maintenance is incurred in the interests of professional callings. The activities which may be classed as commercial. Including all that is large part of the burden of high school maintenance is incurred in the interests of professional callings. The schools send out salesmen, clerks, bookkeepers, typewriters and other office and exchange, are provided for largely at public expense. The schools send out salesmen, clerks, bookkeepers, typewriters and other office and exchange, are provided for largely at public expense. If anything is lacking in this business training, it is special for the principal office of expert salesmen, the beginning of such instruction has been made in Boston. Turning to the occasions engaged in production, in distinction from distribution, says the report, "We find that these only are only the only things that are advanced and scientific forms." No instruction whatever is furnished at public expense in the principles or practice of farming dairying, farming, the building trade, and the use of the shop office, and the making, tanning, printing, booking, dressingmaking, millinery, embroidery or design. Agriculture is recognized by the State in its aid to the Agricultural College of the United States, the State work leading up to it, in the same way as the high schools lead up to the other colleges. Manufacturing is recognized by the State in its aid as it is the scholarship and direct grant of the Alchemist's work to the Technology and the Worcester Polytechnic Institute. These institutions train mechanical and electrical engineers, manufacturing chemicals, and architects—men in the high school of engineering, are still in the interest of manufacturing interests, as still further aided by the recently established textile schools at Lowell, opened in 1807; at New Bedford in 1806, and at Fall River, opened in 1904. These are the most important in 1904, made of support and general methods, might well serve as models for higher technical schools in other industries. The school has been established by the State and the State are the most important in the first and the first annual grants by the State and the city, and partly by tuition fees from the students. They are governed by bodies of permanent trusts and of whom represent the common wealth. The state is the greatest government by certain evolutiois trustees. Relative to the women as a separate class, the Commission finds that its investigation is not on the same way as in the case of power to enter the industrial world for the present of self-support and hence she should be prepared to earn a respectable living wage, and is the same as the attempt should be made to have him a man and a man, and to enter those industries, which are not closely called to the home. The vacation in which all other visations have their root, namely the care of the home, has been overlooked. The case of the home is now more likely than the industrial life of the community may be vigorous and progressive, the house keepers need to be instructed in the laws of sanitation, in the purchase, preparation and the food, and in the care of children, that the home may be a home and not merely a house. Special attention is called to the child of fourteen years. For the great majority of employers at the age of fourteen to enter employment it is found that the first three or four years of work are practically waste years so far as the actual productive value of the child is determined. The industrial or productive efficiency. The employments upon which they enter demand so little intelligence and so little manual skill that they are unable to meet these children, many of whom now leave school from their own choice at the complete age of seventh grade, further school training of the seventh grade, further school training and a protective or a possibility if it prepared for the industries. Hence any scheme of education which is to increase the child's education may must consider the child of fourteen. Children who continue in school until eighth or eighteen, especially if they complete a high school course, are able to enter a college or university in a microfinance purge, and they are able by reason of greater maturity and better mental training to learn the technique of their employment in a shorter time, but they are not able to enter a college or university we have called industrial intelligence. For the purpose of training for efficiency in productive employments the added years which they spend in school are to a considerable extent the training classes of children the employment upon which they enter on leaving school is determined by chance. The supply for this inadequacy in the school system is outlined in the following recommendations: "There seem to be two lines in which industrial education may be developed—through independent industrial systems and through independent industrial systems. In regard to the former the Commission recommends that cities and towns so modify work in the elementary school as to include instruction in the elements of productive industry, including agriculture and the meat industry and domestic arts, and that this instruction be modified so that the instruction from it the highest cultural as well as the highest industrial value; and that the work high school students modified so that the instruction from it the highest drawing shall show the application and use of these subject; in industrial life, with experience to local industries, so that the students be designed primarily and solely for academic purposes, but that they may be utilized for the purposes of practical life. That is also the reason that schools as to show their public schools as to show their agricultural constitution; botany to be culture and agriculture; chemistry to be culture and sciences, and drawing to art. dition to day courses, cities and town provide evening courses for persons already employed in trades; and that provision be made for the instruction in part-time, day classes of children between the ages of fourteen and eighteen years who may be employed during the day. In that instruction, in the principles and the practice of the arts may go on together. "In order to secure proper instruction for teachers in the elements of agriculture, there be a necessity for some normal department to be involved in the commission has considered two propositions: one to establish a normal school in the Agriculture College, and another to establish a normal school in the Agricultural College has the plans and the purpose for giving instruction in the elements of agriculture to those desiring to become instructors in such elements. It has, thereafter, been a requirement to be recommended a normal department in that Agricultural College, thus saving expense and avoiding the necessity of duplicating plants. It is undoubtedly a fact that some departments have been required thus qualifying the facilities of the college." As a basis of legislation to carry the recommendations into effect, the Commission submits a bill, which would create a State agency and pledge the Commonwealth to an annual appropriation for the establishment and maintenance of industrial schools for boys and girls in various centers of the State; it proposes a bill, which would have to assume a part of the appropriation may unite into districts for the maintenance of such schools. The Commission recognizes that there should be no interference with the schools, which exists by a separate authority having co-owning with those of the Board of Education, yet it believes that the elements of industrial training, agriculture, domestic and mechanical schools should be taught in the public schools, and as already stated, there should be in addition to this element teaching, distinctive industrial schools separated entirely from the public school system, the foregoing recommendations, together with providing the views of the Commission as to the establishment of industrial schools, would solve this problem. In conclusion the Commission says that it is perfectly sensible of the fact that no education can be created for securing industrial education can be created for the Legislature; such plan must be the result of practical experience, growing out of experiments. This is the sign in the foregoing report and recommendations. The reason for the commissioners who were appointed by the Governor as a resolve of the Legislature of the State, the commissioners being: Carroll D. Wright, chairman; Warren A. Reed, vice-chairman; John Golden secretary; Mary Morton Kelchit, secretary; Nathaniel I. Hovitch, P. Murphy, Simone B. Chase, George E. Keith. MISS MARY JANE HEYER Minstrations of the "Good Angel of St. Philips" at White Rose Home. The Editor of The New York Age: When I first heard of Miss Mary Jane Bevier, it was the "Good Angel of St Philips". She is more than that. She is too broad in her quick sympathies for all who suffer and are srowful to belong to any purish. Her life is that of a ministering saint to the sick, regardless of denominationalism or castle. No house contains too many steps for her to climb. No neighborhood is too remote or depressing for her to enter if a toothsome jelly or nourishing diet is needed. In countless instances the sick she ministers to do not even know her name. They simply know her by her cheering presence, and the strength-giving daintiess she leaves. Could all the weary "shut-ins" who have been comforted and helped by her give vent to their real feelings, with one accord there would ascend such a chorus of "Goddess Your's" as no pen could describe. The value of such a life among us is incalculable. I do not believe there are many people in this city of good church going habits who have not either met her on her errands of love not ordered or heard of her. While many may not take the time to think of such things ordinarily, it helps all around to be able to say—and believe it when you say it—"If ever there was a good woman, Miss Mary Jane Bevier is one. Selfishness seems to that kind of woman, who is more than any human voice. It is worth while. Up at the White Rose her influence has been far-reaching and her benefactions hard to miss. Many girls direct from the South have have been called in for interventions in practical things and we have been by contact with her high moral convictions. When occasion demanded it she has visited their places of employment even when it was not appropriate. Her presence and manner have been helpful alike to maid and employer. Her success among the children is apparent to every one familiar with routine life of The White Rose, and particularly to those interested in the Settlement work. Rev. E. E. Jackson's New Church. At Zion Baptist church Dr. E. E. Jackson, pastor, on Sunday evening last over three hundred persons nrt. After prayers, benediction and worship, on June in march was formed by Deacon L. J. Sullivan (Jary) Robert Moore, and Prof. Fawsett, the chmaster, and all marched to the new place, where he was installed. A beautiful furnished church room, well ventilated and accommodating above, was well furnished and accommodating. A guest room was at a premium. Dr. Sanford North Haulstet church, delivered the guests a song with new in $100 were collected. HOW NATIVES ARE BUTCHERED IN Revoting Description of an Execue Natal — English Courtmanial Condemned Male俘虏 and B Bedies in a Ditch — Votting Face Death. From Imre Zahatsunu. Early in the morning the string of the Natal Police, numbering 8 under Assistant 'Commandant' Clarried in town by train from Marik accompanied by representatives of the and numerous officials, whose duty to be present. There were also about Natal police, with the whole of the quartern staff on the train. Before o'clock all the arrangements for the cution had been made, and it only rest to assemble the prisoners in court for to hear the formal pronunciation of a sentence. The court consisted of the officers who originally pronounced dent of the court-martial). Colonel Major Knott, Lt. Pelus and Caesar the court made its sense the condemnation of the salute of *Bayeyne*, but which denition they remained throughout the prison as if utterly indifferent to the punishment. Most of the prisoners were apparent of about 50 years and over, but it seemed to be almost youths, though admitted almost impossible to judge, and court house was crowded to a point of location as the President (Colonel Won) stood up and addressed the men. "It is not for me," said, "to cram the heinousness of the crime of which have been found guilty but I now proon on you the sentence of the Court, wha It was a quarter past eleven when the lice paraded in front of the glove with their heads down, the place of execution; which was stir near the old camping ground of the town. It is a pretty little mile out town. It is a pretty little forest, and almost centi included from observation. On approach we saw the dome of the groom, gust the grim event which was about enacted. Then a closer examination showed the dome in the hollow large trenches, hollow trenches to a depth of about seven feet, these trenches the murderers wove into the hollow a clock a large detachment of no on the spot, and took up a situ hundred yards to the rear of the they remained throughout ceedings. A few minutes before half-past five batch of six prisoners were wounded by a they were marched to the execution between an escort of six bayonets, the natives believed in haches of three, together by the fire, and then to the by the Rev. A. J. P. of England). When he left handgadged, and with to the fire, he hastened to the west, they prepared to meet their order was given to lord, present as the word "Fire" left the life of the cities blazed in anceously, and the man dead. After a lapse of all escort arrived bringing in handcuffed it in the other place as with the other part word "ready" had been given was accidently fired, the high command was given, immediately of six lyre prow and dead guard of police had left over there. It that there would be a few of natives then was dred being present. They were apparently unmovable unbounded abreasted the execution fr. about 200 yards. Why They Like the 1981 Why They Like the "OI" From The St. Paul (MI) The Atlanta Constitution female procession which through the city open the heart "The procession was headed Brannen, pastor of the Iree that was mortal in the heart Negro woman, who for near in that comm pallibearne of the heart bearne, were six young white leaders, males of that comm Mary Tempel woman, according to Tr women who, according to Tr June Jane the Butler, has never in lieu of the his discovery, or that the appellant would receive an appeal lannot woman as Mrs. Terril woman of education had died, woman of pastor and the six young families would not have take her as the appellant mended Aunt Mary Marlow she was entirely illiterate at than to serve, as a South another black mammy, with an Afro to the South. Suburban Real Bargains for sale in handouts ten room c forts eight hundred and half completed, two each six rooms and improvements with all improvement dollars, twelve hundred and fifteen beautiful two story alone rooms, all seven hundred dollars on all these improvements, one $20 a month. Two hundred dollars for Simmons, real estate Telephone 522-3 J PAUL LA' ir residence, 348 West 120th Street s from 8 to 10 A. M. s from 10 to 12 A. M. and s 12 to 3 P. M. OTHER A. M. B. M. RION CHURCH. th St. New Columba and Amsterdam avenue. law. J. H. MCHOLLLE, Pastor. y services - Leaching at 10:45 A. M. s from 10 to 12 A. M. Douphe's C. E. Prayer Meeting every covailing at 6:18 o'clock. Public hearing. YPMANE' CHAPEL, PROTECTANT CIRCLE I177 West 63rd Street. NO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in chap- le. M. and S. P. M. M. School 5:20 P. M. CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. 1 yr LANHATTAN AND BRONX S. Barrett has just returned from Bowie he be spent two weeks visiting friends, human hair goods, go to Greenberg's eightth avenue, near 91st street...adv. Viola Pilkington has gone to Saratoga in a new house. The fifth will leave the city for the try until October. Eliza Jackson has come to Seabright as Eliza Jackson has gone to Seabright , for the summer. H. Nuddy, practical barber. 107 West street, near Nixth avenue. - Adv. street, near fifth avenue.—Adr. Irene James, after a pleasant winter aim Beach, has gone to Saratoga for the mer. lainton lodge, No. 45, L. B. P. O. E. give its first annual picnic Friday evening. S. See advertisement.—adr. 31. evel menu at Hotel Macco during the of Drury's opera. Music and danc- ing...it. S. J. Crewn and Mrs. Haliston, of Port er, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walden and their husband, James. J. Cutter James of 321 West 35th street, loved of A. and J. Engel an snar- house in West 133d street, and will soon come to respectable colored families...ad- vial breakfast to 1, 30 cents. dinner to 1, 20 cents. Table dinner with claret, 6 to 8, 50 cen- tros. Restaurant, 450 Sth avenue...ad- vice. Mr. W. Walter Sampson and Pro- fessor, visited. Tink Ack office last son's Dancing Academy, 116 W. 53d Class Sessions every Tuesday. Thur- day, Tuesday. Sunday, Sunday. dinner, given...Adv. Inthia son's sixth annual picnic summer, on festival will be held on evening, July 13, 1990, at Suzette's Ilar park and carol. Will appear...adv. continuum Association Dancing Master, 1 West 35d street. Class sessions (in- no) every Monday evening. Friday (no instruction), general assembly... e weekly class sessions of the Entre Nous e H. Vaughn and E. C. Harris, directe will close with the Society evening. May 30, with a "white dress" re- n-adv. eighth annual sermon to the Society town hall with the Society W. F. Wilton in the Concord Baptist next Sunday evening. May 2, at 7:30 Second and Side Waiters National Association is now holding a in this city. The headquarters are at 53d street, and the session will avail. at Hotel Macco are: Mr. and Mr. Grand, Albany, N. Y.; C. C. William, Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaw, Mont Hill and Mill, Syracuse; Ies. St. Augustine. Renovating and Tailoring 334 West 2d street. Ladies mature men will take part in at straw and Panama hat in the world.-adv. on of veteran guards located in will take part in annual day parade in New York city. under the command of Major nation, under the command of St. Clock Wednesday morning. w residence of Mrs. S. P. Broughton, est 143th street, Class No. 7 of Bethel E. church met on Thursday evening of the week, and the congregation delivered by Dr. Henderson, the pastor, ext meeting of the class will be at the three of Mrs. M. Tidduh, the prominent grand of the National Grand United Order of ergs and Sisters of Love and Charity, living a week's vacation in Boston, Mass. The congregation has been present national at the Charles Street A. M. mach on last Sunday evening. S. John of 132 West 53d street, a soon to be completed apartment, has just been permanently appointed clinical assistant at the New York Immune Hospital, situated at 23d street, where he has been acting for time in that capacity. He is a graduate institution. director of Mr. J. D. Payne a good program was tended at Abyssinian their home, where he was a those who participated in the program Mr. Tolliver, tenor solo; Mr. A. B. Jin, tenor solo; Mr. B. Jin, tenor solo; Mr. J. Mary, tenor solo; a paper, in review of the Progress of the Afro- Race in America. A large crowd at- restes at St. David's, P. E. church attended on the last Sunday, Reefor Church, St. Paul's church, was delivered by the Rev. John anson of St. Corpus Christi's church on Hill and made a memorial of Mrs. Eutoria Jackson of William H. Jackson of the Toral tributes were many and tion of St. Beneficent's and the of Rev. Thomas M. O'Keele with him and his relatives his father, John B. O'Keele, the minister will take place from female will take place from urch. Rev. William Lleington, near near on October, on May 21, 1831, mass will be celebrated for the in meeting of the Real Estate or Company at the office, 1831 weeks issue that James It added from the Board of Dl. company stands the same. He stain line of work for the in many which will mean the fun and the pleasure. H. Woodward, manager. Leonton died suddenly on oller car while an route to meeting of what he was was an old member of which she was buried entirely, when he was on for interment. She held circle. The Christian Conference and John Beggery held while honored her by she leaves two unmar- naged their welding on Wed- their residence received many guests were Mrs. J. Battle Mrs. J. Battle Mr. and Mrs. G. Lemons Mrs. Lemons Mar She- nesy, John lans, Earl den and seemed all three. BROOKLYN. The Y. M. C. A hall team defined the Cros�ing by a expre of 14 to 11. "Home Eum" McKnight will join them in a new work. Dr. William H. de Villie will be 1425 July street. He is working rapidly will leave for Alien-who is going to the city to return some September 1. Mr. William C. Ashley, after spending several years of time at the New York City, continued by his brother and W. E. Javins, will serve for Mountain Lake Park. Md., where he is to take charge of hotel. Mr. William C. English, and Mrs. D. W. Cartwright of Boston, slevers of Prof. W. H. Banks, arrived in the city last Tuesday and ate the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Roberts, 188 Atlantic avenue. Fleet Street Church At Fleet street, A. M. E. Z. Church last Sunday morning, and Jacob P. Reddy, started by Ben C. Waters, the choir, led by Paul Fulton, opened the exercises. At the close the Lord's prayer was chanted. It was a day and was the most important. Benediction was pronounced by Rev. Waters. Sunday school met at 2:30: prayer was offered by Mrs. Emma Thomas; responsive read- amersy music practice. The invitation was expended by Mr. Zeno some time ago was discussed and at first declined, but the regu- tions of Mrs. Taylor caused it to be accepted. The scholars will meet at 1, 10:00 next Sunday to attend the memorial services in Pro- nch Park. The banner classics were No. In the afternoon communion service was held with Rev. Waters as the preacher. Four were 175 communicans, Rev. Tappan took up a collection of 827, in the evening the pastor was 175, in the morning the lodge of Brooklyn. The days receipts which were for the pastor, were $844. To this could be added $10, pastor Monday night when the church was in session, the return to the church for another year. Miscellaneous FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without boarders. 1715 Oakland avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. Open by day. Wear shorts. Reprintion Mrs. E. Libby and, Miss Kima Fry. marsh-sm BOARDERS.-I am prepared to accommodate a few boarders by the day, week or month at Brooklyn. Wear shorts. Wear shorts. Mrs. Sarah E. Batson, 97 Horizon avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. apr 18-5t FURNISHED ROOMS to let; all convenences. R. L. Wright, 1479 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N.Y. apr 20-5t O LET.-Nicely furnished rooms with bath and all convenences. Apply, Mrs. A. Williams, 245 West, 20th street. may-4t O LET.-Two furnished rooms in excellent order; with all convenences. 227 Halsey street, Brooklyn, McKEEL. O LET.-6 large rooms, all light, low rent; stream heat and hot water supply. Inquire of Janitor, 17 West 90th street. FURNISHED ROOMS to let, private house; large or small, light. Miss Green, 207 West 41st street. may-12t FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen. 18th Street. Wear shorts. West side. West 93th street. Call eventings, may-17-2t O R SALE.-A Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine. 245 West, 20th street. cheap. Apply, 245 West, 20th street. FOR SALE - In good first-class condition, butter and engine, saw table, shifter and pulleys, Green's patent wood splitter, for less than half the cost, David K. Winsor, Widley street, Tarentown, N. Y. LARGE furnished room to let: all conveniences. Apply 349 West 53d street. May 24 ff. NLY select colored families need apply: 4. House run first class. 22 West 530th street. References required. TO LET - Furnished room, light and airy, with bath: all conveniences. B. Hutchinson. 1 West 13th street. TWO large nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen: all conveniences: near Fulton L. and 3 lines of surface cars. Inquire Mrs. Wilson. 31 Cumberland street. Brooklyn. TO LET - Second floor. 3 rooms for adults. door street between Waverley and Christopher street. TURNISHED room, bath: all conveniences. Mrs. J. S. Green. 111 West 134th street. FURNISHED hall room for man and wife: bath. Mrs. A. E. Robinson. 131 West 53d street. NEATLY furnished large and small rooms, with bath and all conveniences. Apply, Mrs. Williams, 33 West 133d street. TO LET—Unfurnished; a first floor of nine large rooms. Apply, 763 Third avenue. TO LET—A furnished front room for light housekeeping. Apply, Mrs. Lundt, 764 Third avenue, near 47th street. TO LET—Furnished rooms. Mrs. H. L. Williams, 45 Gold street, near Fulton street, Brooklyn. ROOMS to let: private house, double parlor, 57 West 133d street. Call 51 West 134th street. A very respectable colored woman; would need two rooms, one for kitchen, one for bedroom, each for 3 p.m. week. Call 269 East 116th street. After 6 p.m. on Sunday or any evening. FOR RENT—Large back room, 2 closets, stationary wastahost, to respectable room, 45 West 134th street. Mrs. J. M. Taylor, 216 West 134th street. FURNISHED rooms to let for light housekeeping. J. S. Hartson, 230 W 17th street. 309 WEST 111 TO L Handsome Apartments of and Bath. All improvements. Locality. Moderate Rents. Apply, Janitor, on CHRIS. SCHIERLOH, 1878 "Amicita Amor of The Twenty-Fourth Annual Picnic OF THE Cedar of Lebanon Lodge, No. At Zeitner's Morrisania 170th Street and T THURSDAY, JU Music by the New Amster TICKETS, 25 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: P. N. F. Elsw First Vice-Chairman: P. N. F. Wm. A. Hart D. J. Hill, Financial Secretary: P. N. F. E. Haidwick, Assistant Cor. Secretary: P. N. F. T tion 2140 THE REAL DEPOSIT AND INVEST Main Office, 1931 Broadway Rooms 200-2 1878 "Amicita Amor et Veritas" 1906 The Twenty-Fourth Annual Picnic and Summernight's Festival OF THE Cedar of Lebanon Lodge, No. 1864, G. U. O. of. O. F. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: P. N. F., Edward E. Lee, Chairman, Brio R. Bally, First Vice-Chairman, P. N. F., Wm. A. Hatcher, Second Vice-Chairman, P. N. F. Hill, Financial Secretary, P. N. F., E. C. Younger, Cor Secretary, Brio Chag Indwork, Asst. Cor, Secretary, P. N. F., Theodore M. Jackson, Treasurer, may 24. DEPOSIT AND INVESTOR COMPANY Main Office. 1931 Broadway. Miller Building Rooms 200-201-202 NEW YORK CITY Telephone 4050 Columbus This Company is incorporated under the laws of the City and Surburban lots for sale, $100 and upwards until paid for. Houses leased and left bought and sold, within and directed. Bonds issued at 6 per cent.; maturing at the expiry be redeemed at the expiration of three years for value. Common an preferred stock are issued upon clared annually. OFFICERS: Secretary, L. E. Br Ayler, Attorney DIREC H. Weoda: R. Mont. President and Treas Secretary; William H. Wood This Company is Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York City and Nurburban lots for sale, $100 and upwards; $10 down and $5 per month until paid for. Houses leased and let bought and sold, within and without the city; rests collected. Bonds issued at 6 per cent; maturing at the expiration of five years. Bonds may be redeemed at the expiration of three years for 30 per cent, of the force an 'preferred stock' are leased upon which dividends will be declared annually. rt R. Mont, Jesse W. Watkins, Thomas H. Morrall William 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, curces dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots gives it new life and vigor, restoring it to natural color. Read, what Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago says of KINK-INE: "My hair was not more than three inches long when I commenced to use Kink-ine, six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and it has grown on an average of two inches each month and it is now more than fifteen inches long. Besides, my hair has become almost straight and I fully believe by the end of the year I will have the most beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world." SPECIAL OFFER—To prove the quality and superiority of our goo, over all others, we will sell one full-size bottle of Kink-ine, price 35 cents, one cake of Kink-ine Soap, the best ampoe and Tullet Soap in the world, price 25 cents, both for only 50 cents, or six bottles and six cakes of soap for $ 60. Special offer good only at the following stores: S. Rosenstock, 7th ave. and 41st street) W. S. Rockey, 34th st. and 8th ave., 42nd st. and 9th ave.; W. R. Rikerm' Stores, 23rd st. and 6th ave., Broadway and 9th st.; all Hegeman & Co.'s Stores; J. and F. Grotte, 27th st. and 6th ave., 38th st. and Broadway; L. P. Rupp, 36th st. and 9th ave.; F. K. James, 41th st. and 8th ave.; Glbian, 42nd st. and 8th ave.; F. W. Klimson, 8th ave. and 39th st.; J. Colp, 209 Bleeder st., Benjamin Howell, Barbershop, W. 187th st. Chua. E. Froats, 131th st. and 51th ave.; Cody & Berger, Lenox ave., between 133d and 134th st.; T. Benson, Third ave., between 126th and 127th st.; F. S. Fitterfield, 1791 Third ave., near 99th st.; J. J. Barry, 1563 Third ave.; Siegel-Cooper and Rothenberg's; Hatterman Drug Store, 99th st. and Columbus ave. Brooklyn—All Rikerm' Drug Stores (formerly Bolton's drug stores): Abraham & Straus, Jersey City—Eugene Hartnett, Newark—Menk's Drug Stores. Branch Office: 150 South Eighth Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., where patients will be treated on Thurdays from 12 to 5 P.M. Sundays 12 to 2 P.M. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" BO KNKY or CURLY HAIR that it can be worn in any style desired consistent with its own. Ford's Hair Pomade was formerly called Ford's Hair Pomade, but the only late preparation known to us that makes minky or curly hair straight, as before, harmless, harmless or curly hair soft, as before, harmless, harmless or curly hair soft, may be obtained from one treatment; it is bottled are usually as incident for a year. The OX MARROW" removes and prevents dandruff, the hair from falling over beard hair, makes it grow and, by nourishing the roots, perfumes and harmlessness, it is a soiled necessity for ladies, gentlemen and children. MARROW" has been made and sold continually. OX MARROW" was registered in the United States Patient Office, in IL. In all that long returned from the hundreds of thousands we remain access and effective, no major loss can keep it. Be sure to put Ford's hair, as its use PLIABLE. Beware of j仪ations. Remember that Poppy Hair Pomade ("OZONIZEP Hair Pomade") is made only in Chicago and by us. The hair and is made only in Chicago and by us. The gist or dealer can not supply you, he can procure from his jobber or wholesaler dealer. $14 for three boxes or $14 for four boxes. Charges to all polite in U. S. A. We are sending postal or express money order, and address plainly to. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None glue without my signature) Charles Ford Post 78 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 808-755-2222 19th STREET ET Five Large Light Rooms Well Kpt House. Nice Praises, or 774 Ninth Avenue Veritas" 1906 C and Summernight's Festival 1864, G. U. O. of O. F. Park and Casino, Third Avenue JNE 21, 1906 Berdum Orchestra CENTS David E. Lee, Chairman, Bros. E. H. Bally, Other, Second Vice-Chairman, P. N. E. C. Younger, For Secretary, Bros. Chigo Cheobay, M. Jackson, Treasurer ESTATE ESTOR COMPANY Way, Miller Building 1901-202 Columbus laws of the State of New York upward $10 down and $5 per month within and without the city; rents col- lct the expiration of five years. Honds years for 90 per cent. of their face upon which dividends will be de- mand. Treasurer; Jesse W. Watkins, Sec- cant H. Woodard, Gen. Manager; Thomas C. Watkins, Thomas H. Morri 'Illiam THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906. KINK·NE OFFICE OF Philip A. Payton, Jr. AGENT—BROKER—APPRAISER 34 West 133d Street 6 Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Supply. Rents $24. to $27. per month. 4 West 133d Street 4 Rooms and Bath, Private Halls. Hot Water Supply. Rents only $15. to $19. per month. 248-250 W. 62d Street 3 and 4 Rooms. Rents only $11. to $15 per month. SAMUEL SINGLETON, Supt. on Premises Apply, Janitors on Premises or, PHILIP A. P. 67 West 134th 1895 "Amicitia, Amor et THE ELEVENTH Picnic and Summern OF THEOBALD LODGE, 38 AT Sulzer's Harlem 126th Street and Seco On Monday Evening, Music by PROF. W. F. CRAIG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—P. N. F., James H. Taylor, vice. P. N. F., Walter O. Smith, secretary. retury. P. N. F., Calvin Brooks, secretary. Oscar Storre, P. N. F., Charles S. Minatre, P. N. sey. P. N. F., Henry A. Bowley, P. N. F., Dr. York R. L. Thomas Johnston, Bro. David R. Lewig, Bro. W. comb. Row, Jakee Johnson. FLOOR COMMITTEE—P. N. F., Edward M. H. Lockery, P. N. F., Alfred Hopkins, Bro. Joseph LOWEST 26 WEST 99th Elegant Apartments of 4 Rooms, with steam heat, Open plumbing and every ment. Rents $22. to $25. per Apply, janitor on premis SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 363 Le JUST OPEN An Elegant Apartment ing Flats of 7 large, B Bath Hot Water Supp Improvements. Rents Apply C. E. P. A. PAYTON Jr. 17 West 134th Street Amicitia, Amor et Veritas" THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL and Summernight's Festival LODGE, 3890, G. U. O. of O.F. AT— Yer's Harlem River Park 26th Street and Second Avenue. Evening, June 11th, 1906 CRAIG TICKETS, 35 CENTS P. N. F., James H. Saunders, Chairman; N. G., Vincent T. Smith, secretary; P. N. F., William T. Looper, treasurer; P. N. F. Fraser, secretary; P. N. F., William T. Looper, treasurer; P. N. F. Minatree, P. N. F., George W. Taylor, Boo. Moo Demp- P. N. F., Dr. York Russell, P. N. F., John Samuels, P. N. F. R. Lewig, Bro. Walter D. Ellison, Bro. John T. Branch- N. F., Edward M. Rodolph, chairman; P. N. F., Thomas Topkins, Bro. Joseph P. Stanley, Bro. William Storra. WEST RENTS WEST 99th STREET departments of 4 and 5 Large, Light in steam heat, hot water supply. bringing and every modern improve- $22 to $25 per month. monitor on premises or, KEY, 363 Lenox Ave., near 128th St. OPENED 66 West 133d Street Apartment House contain- of 7 large, light rooms and Water Supply. All Modern Rents Reasonable. By C. E. HUTCHINSON 18 West 134 Street AN LODGE, No 45, I. B. P. O. E. 1906 WILL GIVE ITS NIC AND SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL BY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1906 River Park, 126th Street and Second Avenue HALLIE ANDERSON'S FULL ORCHITRA. Insurance that this will be an unqualified success. MISSION 35 CENTS PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. "Amicitia, Amor et Veritas" THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL Picnic and Summernight's Festival THEOBALD LODGE, 3890, G. U. O. of O. F. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - P. N. F., James R. Saunders, Chairman, N. G., Vincent T. Favier, vice. P. N. F., Walter O. Smith, secretary; P. N. F., Major Morgan, assistant secretary; N. F., F. Henry Brooks, treasurer; P. N. F., William T. Hooper, treasurer; P. N. F., Stuart H. Hancock, treasurer; P. N. F., Henry A. Bowley, P. N. F., Dr. York Russell, P. N. F., John Samplet, N. T. Thomas Johnston, Bro. David R. Lewis, Bro. Walter D. Ellison, Bro. John T. Branschomb, Bro. James Johnson. FLOOR COMMITTEE—P. N. F. Edward M. Rondolph, chairman; P. N. F. Thomas H. Lockery, P. N. F. Alfred Hopkins, Bro. Joseph P. Stanley, Bro. William Storra. Elegant Apartments of 4 and 5 Large, Light Rooms, with steam heat, hot water supply. Open plumbing and every modern improvement. Rents $22. to $25. per month. Apply, janitor on premises or, SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 363 Lenox Ave., near 128th St. JUST OPENED 66 West 133d Street An Elegant Apartment House containing Flats of 7 large, light rooms and Bath Hot Water Supply. All Modern Improvements. Rents Reasonable. 1904 MANHATTAN LODGE, No WILL GIVE THE FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND S FRIDAY EVENING, JU Sulzer's Harlem River Park, N MUSIC BY HALLIE ANDERSON The committee gives assurance that this will ADMISSION 35 FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1906 Sulzer's Harlem River Park, 136th Street and Second Avenue MUSIC BY MISS HALLIE ANDERSON'S FULL ORCHESTRA. The committee gives assurance that this will be an unqualified success. ADMISSION 35 CENTS OFFICERS: S. P. Jon J. S. Williams, Estesemel S. Battles, Enquire; Sam Thos. N. Jones, J.P. T. Annelal Sec. David W. T. COMMITTEE OF ART man; Fred Allen, G. Werger, Treasurer FEOOR COMMITTJ H. Williams. United Ruler; J. H. Williams, Estesemel Lkg. Knight; Knight; J. H. Anderson, E. Lecturing Knight; Jo Inner Guard; Jonah H. Williams, Kellogg, M. D., Treasurer; Bernard C. Secretary. MENZES: S. P. Jonz Banks, John T. Hartzal. W. Campbell, Secretary. James S. Williams, Chairma Tel. 2984 J Harlem OFFICERS: S. P. Jon J. S. Williams, Eatonne J. S. Williams, Eatonne Thomas, R. Jones, Jr. Tiancialist, David W. COMMITTEE OF ARM Warren, Warren, Treasurer; FLOOR COMMITT] H. Williams. 67 West 134th Street LET 44-46 W. 99th Street 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath. Steam Heat. Hot Water Supply. Open Plumbing. Porcelain Baths. Rents $25. to $27. per month. 25 West 99th Street 6 Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat. Hot Water Supply. Rents $29. to. $30. per month. 31 West 99th Street 6 Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat. Hot Water Supply. 1st Floor, Rent $28. per month. Also Stores to Rent, Suitable for any business. Also Basement Stores, Rent $12. to $30. per month. THE PRIDE OF THE NEGRO RACE IS THE HALF-MILLION DOLLAR. (Incorporated under the Laws of New York State) CAPITAL STOCK $500,000.00 SHARES $10.00 EACH, PAR VALUE (Full Paid and Non-Assailable) My has on its principal object the better housing of the result of its incorporation, for the benefit of all the people of Twenty (20) New York City Apartment Homes, rule Ninety Thousand (900,000) Dollars. Six (6) of this one and the other fourteen (14) are held by the Company because rent for Sixty-eight thousand (600,000) Dollars are inadequate the greatest possibilities in the way of Dividends in this Company. What the Company is doing in New York to do in every large city in the United States will may considerable numbers. Invest now and help this go. 1500.000.00 PAR VALUE. (amble) Better housing of the Negro T a little over a year. It immence House, valued at over Rix (4) of this number the field by the Company under. $50,000) Dollars a year. This way of Dividends in case way is doing in New York City United States where its b and help this great move This Company has as its principal object the better hearing of the Negro Tennessean Clan. As a result of its operations for a period of a little over a year, it is pleased to the control of Twenty (20) New York City Apartment Houses, valued at over the Hundred and Ninety Thousand (890,000) Dollars. Six (6) of this number the Company pay, own, and the other fourteen (14) are held by the Company under long brons. These homes rent for Sixty-six thousand (890,000) Dollars a year. This fund 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 intrada ultimately to do in every large city in the United States where its people are found in any considerable number. Invest now and help this great movement onward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. FRANK STUART-ARMAND, Vice-President. FRED R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Scott, William Ten Eyck, Frank Stewart Armand, Jake Browne, Barron Wilkins, Joseph M. Bruce, Fred R. Mc 3334 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK CITY Columbus. Are you going to the seashore this summer? You are, be sure that you get a good trunk, a trunk together whatever you pack in it. Did you never fall down from a truck, burst all open and the cont over the street? You would not want that to ha unk, would you? If not—then buy your trunk fr We sell GOOD trunks and sell them by the hu unk department is famous just because we sell fin and charge no more for them than others cha eap trash. Are the most popular furniture house on the we prices are always lower than elsewhere. Our goods a nowhere. We deliver quickly—no waiting here. It permit to describe the numerous bargains we Better call and see for yourself. At special prices with Ice Boxes and Go-Carts and Trunks. Out this advertisement and bring it to our store a live, entirely free of charge, one, Japanese furniture silkflax, worth 29 cents. STREET CITY g to the summer? Good trunk, a trunk that fit. Did you never see a open and the contents all want that to happen to buy your trunk from our them by the hundreds, because we sell first-class than others charge for house on the west side. Here. Our goods are sur- waiting here. Space is bargains we have to At special prices we sell Trunks. It to our store and you Japanese furniture duster, TRAUS AVE., cor. 43d STREET. All our Cash and Credit Drury Opera Co. AT THEATRE MAY 28th following dates: CARMEN" CARMEN" th, "AIDA" CARMEN" "AIDA" 2d, "AIDA" June 2d, "CARMEN" Box Office and Reception PILS OF ANDERSON Soprano GOORMAN, Contral Centre Hall and 42d Streets. MAY 30, 190 Reception at 10.30 CHESTRA Children, 25 Cent Decoration Day NEW BUILDING NEW APPOINTMENTS Long Branch, N. Evening During the Season Baths Dining Emmert J. Scott, William Tva Eyck, Frank Stewart Armand, James R. Gorman, Rev. W. H. Brookn, Barron Wilkins, Joseph M. Bruce, Fred R. Moore, Philip A. Porter, Jr. Are you going to the seashore this summer? If you are, be sure that you get a good trunk, a trunk that will hold together whatever you pack in it. Did you never see a trunk fall down from a truck, burst all open and the contents all littered over the street? You would not want that to happen to your trunk, would you? If not—then buy your trunk from our stores. We sell GOOD trunks and sell them by the hundreds. Our trunk department is famous just because we sell first-class trunks and charge no more for them than others charge for their cheap trash. We are the most popular furniture house on the west side. Our prices are always lower than elsewhere. Our goods are surpassed nowhere. We deliver quickly—no waiting here. Space does not permit to describe the numerous bargains we have to offer. Better call and see for yourself. At special prices we sell this month Ice Boxes and Go-Carts and Trunks. Cut out this advertisement and bring it to our store and you will receive, entirely free of charge, one Japanese furniture duster, made of silkflax, worth 20 cents. Edward V. Kraus Theodore Drum and Opera FORTTEENTH STREET THEATRE BEGINNING MAY 28th Operas will be given on the following dates: Evening, May 28th, "AIDA" Evening, May 29th, "CARMEN" Sunday Matinee, May 30th, "CARMEN" Tuesday Evening, May 30th, "AIDA" Thursday Evening, May 31st, "CARMEN" Friday Evening, June 1st, "AIDA" Saturday Matinee, June 2d, "AIDA" Saturday Evening, June 2d, "CA Sets for Sale at Box Office and Violin Recital and Recital GIVEN BY THE PUPILS OF HALLIE L. ANDERSEN ASSISTED BY RION ADAM HARRIS, Soprano and MISS I. MOORMAN, C AT THE American Theatre Hall 6-648 Eighth Avenue, Between 41st and 42d Streets. SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 30th (Decoration Day) at 7.45 Recital at 8.30 Reception MISS ANDERSON'S ORCHESTRA Cents Children, 2 Opening on Decoration TERPE HOUSE NEW BUILDING NEW APPOINTMENT Avenue Long Branch Garden Party Every Monday Evening During the Boarding, Lodging and Baths Restaurant and Private Dining Roor Attached 603, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE., cor. 43d STREET We give Gold Saving Stamps to all our Cash and Credit Customers. Theodore Drury Grand Opera Co. FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE The operas will be given on the following dates: Monday Evening, May 28th, "AIDA" Tuesday Evening, May 29th, "CARMEN" Wednesday Matinee, May 30th, "CARMEN" Wednesday Evening, May 30th, "AIDA" Thursday Evening, May 31st, "CARMEN" Friday Evening, June 1st, "AIDA" Saturday Matinee, June 2d, "AIDA" Saturday Evening, June 2d, "CARMEN" Seats for Sale at Box Office Piano and Violin Recital and Reception GIVEN BY THE PUPILS OF MISS HALLIE L. ANDERSON Tickets, 35 Cents Children, 25 Cents Grand Opening on Decoration Day MAS BAILEY, Prop. TO LET and 4 Rooms FO LET and 4 Rooms INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF THE BROOKLYN HOWARD COLORED ORPHAN ASYLUN THE RIGHT REV. RISIOP DERRICK. D. D., will preside. The following gentlemen will speak on this occasion: Rev. T. W. Henderson, D. D., Pastor of Bethel Church; Rev. W. H. Brooks, D. D., Pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church; Rev. M. W. Gilbert, D. D., Pastor of Mt. Olivet Bantlat Church; Rev. J. H. McMillen, D. D., Pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church; Rev. S. Morris, D. D., Pastor of Abyminian Baptist Church. Hon. Chau. W. Anders, the Citizen of Manhattan; Mr. James E. Garner, the Business men; the Estate men; Mr. Wilford H. Smith, Law; Dr. P. J. Physicians. A large chorus of children Bank of the States Dear members of the States, We are pleased to announce the most popular of the week at the States during the last week. There have been quite a number of these during the winter and early spring, and last Tuesday evening we took place at Imperial Portal Dancing club. This affair, given under the supervision of the board of governors of the Imperial club, marked the closing of the winter month of the most popular, reduced and most popular of the week. The fancy dress reception of York city, the fancy dress reception of the club had been announced in the columns of Tunis for several weeks and the large number of public feels for the young men who are the members of this club. At all receptions given the capacity of the hall has been severely tasted and the closing reception themselves to fancy dress, seemed to have arrayed themselves in their level heat. To have them in the room would be hard to find. Many beautiful spring conventions made their initial appearance. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour when the club was presented with a silver lead pencil as a token of the club's appreciation of other commemorative remains were made concerning the club members. The Imperial club is composed of the eighteen following gentlemen: Stewart, vice-president; R. A. Greory, treasurer; C. King, secretary; Hon. R. J. Spurgeon, treasurer; J. H. Williams, W. A. Garden, Chas.-Brown, G. O. Paria, A. C. Little, R. H. McBrien, A. Christopher, F. Hawley, R. Waltley. A statistic success, and the opening of the class next year, November 28, will find the friends of the orchestra was connected by Mia Halle Anderson. The next affair given by the Imperial club is on June 14, in North Beach on August 28. This is the summer's galleries and mostly so by reason of the club's location. The club's secretary is at present busily engaged in gathering names and addresses preparations. Andropa's orchestra will be, in attendance. Bridgeport and Stratford. Bishopport, Co. May 21 — In enjoyable surprise party was tendered the Mrs. Robert Butt lee last Tuesday in honor of his birthday. Mrs. E. Burke and Mrs. C. Husted were the long-winged men when Mr. Rutter told his age, which was sixty-six. No one thought him over fifty-one or two. Mrs. Roos Carratt lost his thumb when he was hit by the Dr. Fitch and Row and Mrs. B. Holden were uttered at tea last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Charles Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porter of New Haven; Mr. Freedman of New Haven; Mr. to attend the Old Fellow's account. Mrs. Robert Wade paid her mother, Mra. M. Stevens, a flying visit Sunday. Members and friends of the A. M. Zion church tendered Monday evening and filled his pantry with groceries. The Masons will have the center of the stage on May 30. The stewardesses of the Zion church presented their president, Mrs. Charles Thompson, a handsome jewel case last week. STRATFORD: Mrs Hannah Bell Johnson is spending a few days in Norwich, the guest of Mrs. Dawn Jackson, our partner, at Mrs. Dawn Jackson's home from Richmond, where he has been attending school. He intends to return next fall. Mrs. Harris's little daughter is expected home next month, and Mrs. Dawn Jackson is boarding school. Mr. Hunt is completing his five-room college on Stratford avenue, a side of the Pierers church. Rev. Goodall smart lively, and Mr. Hunt was the guest of Dr. Johnson. A number of Stratfordites attended the Old Follows' annual sermon at Zion church Sunday evening, by the pastor, Rev. William Freeman's mother is holding her own, but is quite feeble yet. Grand Army Note. Col. Ed. A. Tolliver, commander of John A. Andrew Post, was appointed aid-die-camp on June 14, 2007. James Tanner Col. Tolliver will attend the National encampment in Minneapolis in August. At the Union Baptist church, 204 West George H. Sims will presach a patriotic sermon to the veterans of Thaddeus Steven Post. The post will decorate the church on Saturday afternoon after the sermon. Thaddeus Steven post will send delegations on Sunday morning to Greenwood, Evergreen, Mt. Olive Calvary, Cypress Hills, St. Phillip, and Thaddeus Steven post will decorate the graves of their dead comrades. On Decoration day, May 30, Thaddeus Steven post will assemble at the army at 7:30 p.m. at the Fort McHenry, their position in like. All unformed veterans are invited to parade with the post. Musicale and Assembly by MARIE A. WAYNE ASSISTED BY Miss Pearl Crawford, Sophia, recently returned from a six-year tour in Europe Miss Harriet Merrill, Reader, Miss L. Shelby, with Dr. Pramrani, Mr. Craig Carlyle Williams, Tenor; Mr. Melville Charlton, at the piano. JEFFERSON HALL, Court Square and Fulton, Street, Brooklyn Friday Evening, June 8, 1906, at 8:30 DANCING Cards of Admission For Tickets Address or Call on Marle A. Wayne, 369 Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn, May 24-31. J. W. WATKINS has removed his office from 439 West 36th Street to 202 Miller Building, 1931 Broadway, New York, where he will continue his special agency and collection for the New York Age, and where other papers and the Union Magazine will be for sale. TELEPHONE. 4950 COLUMBUS To Rent. Just Open 5 and 6 room apartments, to respectable colored tenants at 9 Christopher St. Now Ready Inquire of Janitor, P. W. JOHNSON, on premises. REMOVAL The Colored Women's Employment Bureau has removed from 153 West 23rd street to 57 West 134th Street, New York and are in need of competent maids, chamber- mals and cooks. Call at once. my17-3mos DR. SHEA has removed to 1100 Fulton Street, between Ormond Place and Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. DR. ELLARSON MARVELOUS MEDIUM and TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT; can do all for you that Dr. Shea did, and has even still greater power. friends, tells whom and when you will marry. Can be consulted on all affairs of life. Dr. ELLARROO gives you facts without nonsense. Will tell you of absent friends, journeys, business, lawsuits, health or anything you wish to know about your life. Write the name, don't try to pump you in any way, but tells you right off. Is thoroughly endorsed by leading Spiritualists everywhere. Give thousands of references to both white and colored patrons. Twenty years' practice in Brooklyn and New York will, prove 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 speedy marriage in the world. Can tell you in all your doings; succeeds when all others fail. Do not keep company, marry or go into business until you know all from Dr. Elliottson. Positive advice is given. Find it lucky to consult this refined Christian physician and wonderful Medium. Has a medicine that will cure drunkenness; can be given patients, not knowing RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL In all their undertakings, while those who neglect Dr. Elliarson's advice are still laboring against them, with the 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 of winning the affections of the opposite sex. It is the curse of Spiritualism that there are so many who claim powers they do not possess. It is the curse of a man who pretends to be selling corn cure, and giving spirit reading, representing himself to be Dr. Elliarson. Dr. Elliarson does no business outside of the office, 1100 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Dr. Ellarsson understands thoroughly the disease, spells and influences the race is subject to. He is a friend to the patronage people and always had a large patronage from them. PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING: New York, Feb. 5, 1903.—Dear Dr. Elliason: I will pen you these few lines to let you know how much your work has pained you, how much pain, pain, feeling fine. Feel like a sixteen year old girl. When I think of how long I suffered from my illness, I thank you enough for your kindness and for what you have done for me in bringing success to your family. The Strathmore Flats corner 52d street and Broadway, New York. 30. Arlington Street, Newark, N. J., 212-755-5500. I try to the excellent curative qualities of Dr. Elliason's medicines. I had been sick for a long time with the curative qualities of medicines for my complaint, and none did me any good. Since I have been taking Dr. Elliason's medicines, I can truthfully have been greatly benefited—Henry Galine. I wish to add my testimony as to Dr. Ellarsson's marvelous power. If some myself are not in the same place, my back, unable to speak, or move hand or foot. By Dr. Ellarsson, I was made able to walk around the east than the west. But if I was born before, from the dead. Mr. Thomas Mitchell, 224 Seventh avenue, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Eroskill, 2012. E. 1902. I went to Dr. Ellarsson when I was so sick I thought I would die. Dr. Ellarsson cured me, and made me feel like a little more than the good spirit that led me there and to God for pointing to such a good friend to give me such belief. — Mary Ellarsson is 24. My name is Elksinn. Newark: Sept. 18, 1902. — wish to state that I was sick with a mysterious disease and I went to the same place. I was interested in my case. I went to many doctors, but none of them seemed to know what was the matter. I was very good. I heard of the wonderful works being done by Dr. Shen, the last few years, I thought I would call to see him myself. I found in his old rooms Dr. Ellarsson, a most kind and sympathetic physician of wonderful insight and power, who is a shornly chrysanthemine friend and with an early and heartily recommend Dr. Ellarsson to all those in sickness or distress of any kind. Moses Jones, 13 Camp street, Newark, N.Y. Dr. Ellierson can show thousands such as the move has caused curable and mortal medical scars. Dr. Ellierson's success is wonderful in curing Paralysis, Theumatism, Asthma, Sore Eyes, Ear infections, Pneumonia, Pneumonia, Pneumonia, Tape Worm, Liver Complaints, Differences, Cataract, Dropy, Piles, Norvous Diseases of Women and Children, Fits Kidney Diseases and all strange and mysterious diseases which others don't understand may be. Nothing but honorable treatment. A new remedy for rheumatism just dis- tains and those that others cannot cure solle- ted to call or write. A perfect and radical made fleshy. The childless made parents. DR. ELLARSON 1100 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Between ORMOND PLACE and FRANKLIN AVENUE. Office hours from 1 to 7 p. m., also by appointment. Sundays, 3 to 6. Please do not write. Call. Have no time to answer letters. Consultation $1.00 MEETING Held at St., near 8th Ave., New York City May 31st, at 8 p.m. Manhattan, for the benefit of the HOWARD COLORED ORPHAN ASYLUN D. D., will preside. The following gentlemen underson, D. D., Pastor of Bethel Church; Park's M. E. Church; Rev. M. W. Gilbert; Rev. E. H. McMillen; Rev. D. Pastor of Jerrie, D. D., Vaston of Abyssinian Baptist the Citizens of Manhattan; Mr. James the Estate men; Mr. Willford Physicians for the occasion. Doors GORDON, Supt THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1906 ARTISTS—Mma. Marion Adams Harris, Soprano of Chicago, IL; Mr. Henry T. Burleigh, baritone soloist; Mimie Marie Wayne, violinist; Mr. Craig Caryle Williams, tenor soloist; The famous George D. Nelson, bell ringer and musical artist; Comedy Four quartette; Craig's orchestra of 12 pieces; Mr. Melville Charlton, accompanist. The concert to conclude with a 30 minute sketch by the Irving Dramatic Club of Brooklyn, N.Y. NOTE—The Committee in charge pledge themselves to make the concert one of the best ever given in Greater N.Y. They have secured the new and commodious Majestic theatre, and also the best talent obtainable. COMMITTEE—Louis A. Jeppe, Pref. J. F. R. Wilson, Pref. C. A. Doresey, Benl. F. Williams, George Slater, E. J. Hunter, R. C. Bullock, F. B. Bullock, Isiah Walker, T. P. Mosely, J. H. Abrams, G. R. Nucker, J. W. Brown, C. A. Williams, M. P. Baumberg, A. D. Payton, J. H. Nucken, G. R. Nucker, J. W. Brown, W. R. Lawton, John H. Dickerson, chairman; George E. Wibecan, Jr., executive officer. POPULAR PRICES, 500, 750, $100 Order your tickets in advance from Mr. G. E. Wibecan, Jr., 434 Palaski st., Brooklyn N.Y. All seats reserved. may10-17 Metropolitan Association of Dancing Masters At SULZER'S HARLEM RIVER PARK CASINO (Second Avenue, 126th to 127th Street, New York) On Friday Eve, June 1, 1906 Music by Prof. W. F. Craig ADMISSION, 35 CENTS Near Macison Avenue Containing Flats of 3, 4 and 5 latest improvements. Ready For respectable tenants only. may 17 at App VICTORIA 774 COLUMBUS A COLONIAL 836 and 838 COLUMB Where you will find a full line of Oysters at all times at lowest market pr alms of 3, 4 and 5 large light Rooms, Bath and allaments. Ready for occupancy about June first. Single tenants only. Containing Flats of 3, 4 and 5 large light Rooms, Bath and all latest improvements. Ready for occupancy about June first. For respectable tenants only. CORIAMARKET CO. 44 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. CORIAL MARKET CO. 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. will and a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Previsions, Fish and does at lowest market prices. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Previsions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Hair Dressers and Barbers. 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 Aug10-06 17 Near 39th Street Greenberg's Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Specialty Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches In Stock, and Made to Order 89 Eighth Avenue 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 Aug10-05 17 Near 39th Street MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour and Comb ing made up for hair treatment, Treatment, Shampooing, Harddressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored People's Comb ings for Bouquet, Mall orders promptly attended to Branch Office, 268 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. mar 15 3m. MME. S. BOFIRD, Formerly with Mme. Flanders. LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty also Hair Straightening. Your Patonage Sollicited. dec 7 05 3m. Mme. J. L. Crawford 341 West 59th Street, New York City Wigs, Switches, Banga and Pomandours made of natural hair; also made of combings, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Shampooing, and Hair Straightening a Specialty. Combings bought. mch 29.3m. Under J. EDWARD WINT UNDERTAKERS ARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager Telephones 462 and 463 38th Telephone, 5160-33th St. JAMES C. THOMAS. UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue. Between 16th and 17th Street Telephone, Call, 1852 8th Street. Night Calls promptly attended to Between 8th and 9th Avenues Residence, 315 West 60th Street, New Y Every result for Burial Purchased on reasonable term agrees 05 yrs. The True Reformer Burial Co. licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS for the chapel of the Undertakers' establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to auit all phone Calls promptly attended to 60 West 184th st. Tel. 1882 Harlem Bronch 283 W 63rd st. Tel. 300 Col. mch 31 y. EPPS & BROTHERS, PROPS. DER L. DANIELS BALMER treet rk City --- NEW YORK tr 15 3d. Apply to JANITOR on premises. MME. S. BOFIRD, Formerly with Mme. Flanders. LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty also Hair Straightening. Fair Patonage Sollicited. Dec 7 05:3p Cor. of Cortland and Clinton Streets NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Scottie Montieau, Tonsoral Artist Aug. 10, '05-1 yr C. Franklin Carr 350 West 63d Street, New York Formerly with the late James H. Matthews Tel. 3925 Col. apr 20 3.mo. Tel. 8024 Columbus. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours mar 15.3m. ```markdown ``` Not connected with any other firm. with any other arm. Rev. Robert R. Mon't's services can be had for Sickness. Funeral. Preaching and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. NEW YORK root or 15 3m The Clarendon House 115 WEST 27TH STREET NEW YORK CITY The leading House in the City. Patronen by the traveling public from tions of the country. R. D. WHITE-HURST. Prop. As we journey through life let us live by the way.. THE BRADFORD 80 West 184th Street, New York City Nearly furnished rooms by the Day, Week or Month. First Class Restaurant attached With the prices consistent with the quality of food dispensed. REGULAR DINNER, 38 CENTS APR 53m JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor The Allen House 254 West 67th street Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or the guest room, served to order. Quiet location near four lines of surface cars and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, apr 12 3m. Proprietress. The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 254 W. 16th St. near 8th Ave., NEW YORK FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests perfectly solicited. Feb 1 8-mos. Johnston. Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street First-Class Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PANLOR DOWN- STAIRS. WM. BANKS Proprietor The Hotel Alpen, 687 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Newly Furnished and decorated. Modern newly furnished. Conceded by business and public to be the "only" place for travelers to stop while in New York. hiny 1-3mos. Proprietor. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 202 and 204 West 57th Street. Nearly Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT. Proprietor. mar 21-3mos. Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 803 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO, 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guards. Headquartered in New York City. Class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, including Wine. Exc. 6 p. m. to 8. Sundays. 1 to 8 p. m. d. e. BUNDY HOUSE 107 West 63rd St. Near Columbus Ave Handcomely furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and all necessary furniture are available, attached. Moderate Rates, Convenient to Subway station and all lines of cars. Stephen S. Bundy, Proprietor. The Walker House 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near 5th Avenue. Handcomely Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests. Finely Appointed Restaurant. Meals served at all Hours. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietor. THE DOUGLASS HOUSE 160 WEST 241st STREET TO LET—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS With Bath and all Improvements For Perment or Transient Guests First Class Accommodations MRS. H. D. HALL, Proprietor Destrieb Furnished Rooms, with Bath and All Improvements. For permanent or transi- nant use board if desired. Mrs. Moore proprietor. marlSSmon. The New Maryland House and Restaurant MEALS AT ALL HOUSE 118 WEST 27th STREET. NEAR 9TH AVENUE. NEW YORK DEcorated Furnished Rooms. Lusually Decorated: Hot and Cold Water Heaters. Looking by Day. Week or Month. Manager. Mrs. SARAH PARHAM. Proprietor. TELEPHONE 3212 MADISON. March 15 WILSON HOUSE Fifth Handsomely Furnished Rooms with hent, bath and all conventions; by land and by bath. F finest rooms in New York, $1 per day. ap26-38 FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor. ANDERSON HOUSE First class furnished rooms for transient and permanent guests; all convenience; terms open dining eight minutes from New York; court or Smith street cars. Meals at all hours. CHAS. F. ANDERSON. Prop. may 10-1yr. ROBERTS' COTTAGE FORMERLY THE KEEN COTTAGE 1713 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Opens June 1st This cottage is a perfect hygienic condition, having been thoroughly renovated. It furnishes excellent services to its patrons. For terms apply to JOHN L. NICHOLSON, Manager 110 West 3rd Street, New York City. After May 20th, 117th Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. Drs. E. P. O. Chas. H. Roberts Apr 19 3 mos. Proprietors. Telephone: 2261-1 THE ACIFIC CAFE JOHN T. EVERETT, Proprietor and Man's FANCY WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS POOL PARLOR RESTAURANT AND BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION 115 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. Many 10 3m NUTLEY VILLA EAST 14th STREET, near AVENUE X SHEEPSHEAD BAY Now Open for the Season. Guests can be accommodated with large or small rooms neatly fitted up. Location reasonable. I SHAW, Proprietor May 10-June RBV. R. T. COLEMAN President of the Colemanville Mineral Springs Co. of Cumberland County, Va., is in this city dealing to dispose of a few blocks of the shares of the Company. The latter includes a number of acres of valuable land and this land contains a large number of mineral springs. This is a safe and perpetual investment. This will not put your money for a larger land and you cannot own it. Business people will do well at Rev. Hume t 63d street, from 8 may 17 21 37 West 184th Street. Downtown Office, 917 Haiden Lane. Telephones: 917 and 918 Harlem; 3711 and 8727 John. MODEL FARMS Near Wardenclyffe, L. I. Market Gardening! Fruit Orcharje! Poult: Raising! WANTED Ten or more families at once. Land by the acre of one, two, or five acres, with small house of 4 and 6 rooms; offered at reasonable term to persons with knowledge of extensive farming. Building lots at $50. and upwards. Apply to agent on premises, 57 West 184th st. City. apr26-19r. SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Broker and Appraiser All classes or property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. 363 Lenox Avenue At 128th Street. Telephone 2404 L Morningside. 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 Working Girls' Home Between 2nd and 3rd Aves. Pleasant lodgings for girls with privilage of kitchen and reading rooms, dining room, kitchen and laundry and amenable rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. A good stock of garments, dust caps, dusters, etc., always on hand. For further information address Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews, 217 East 86th Street New York City. march 13m. C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Superior to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 167 West 86th Street. Hot and Cold Bath. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Mariure in attendance. my105m Your Patronage Solicited. TEL. 6888 Riverside LOAN BROKERS 822 Columbus Avenue 622 Columbus Avenue Bet. 200th and 101st St., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware cc16117 823 COLUMBUS AVE Between tooth and toot St. Between tooth and tooth St. BRANCH. 2101 Eighth Ave. Bet. 15th and 16th St. Oct 12 by NEW YORK F. S. GRANTS Atlantic Servants' Exchange Wanted: First-class cooks, male and female; laundresses, waiters; waitresses, Porters and bellboys for Summer Hotels. Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK Phone: 1179 Columbus pay 10.3p MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (Incorporated) WILL urnish COMPETENT COLORED) MUNICIPANS for all functions. For terms and dates address W. A. Johnson, 568 West 57th street. R. P. Doutre, secretary, 60 West 134th st. Headquarters, 316 West 50th Street. mar 15-3m Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COM MUNICATIONS. 216 West 50th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4322 Columbus. Mar 8-8m. 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 FOR THE SUMMER GO TO "THE EL DORADO" 87 Winthrop Ave. New Rochelle N.Y. A 12-room cottage, with all improvements. A quiet Summer retreat. Fine accommodations. Large, beautifully shaded yards and surround- ings. Chickens. grass. vegetables grown on premises. Aquarium. hammocks. swing. Terms reasonable. J. S. BATTER. Proprietor. May 17 3-mo. TAYLOR 175 Willowk Invites attention attention, triumph triumph make you vantage? Brooklyn, M. Y. new stock of good thing garment to the bear GEORGE A. BRANBILL LADIES' AND GENTS' TA 15W West 1266th Street Near Lennox Avenue New York City (Manhattan). Reconcilable Rates FULL DRESSING TO HIRT Branch 15 Congregational Street junal'08-15 18 Saratoga Springs, Tel. 2818 Prospect. Gas Admin. Dr. Walter N. Beekr BURGEON DENTIST 780 Fulton Street Near Adelphi, BROOKLYN, NEW YO. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT april WHEN you have a prescription and want fresh drugs or medi- GO TO Chas. F. Hatterm Druggist /15 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99t NEW YORK Telephone 4189 Riverside. GET INBURED Can't be Burned Out and H Nothing Left A 8-Year Policy for the Furniture In Final at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Company D. A. GREENE, Insurance Br 47 Albany Avenue. Brooklyn July 28 yr. W. Sidney Pittma ARCHITECT 494 La. Ave., N. W. Plain WASHINGTON, D.C. Steel Construction Specialty. Plans through Correspondence Jan.. 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Near Blut street NEW YORK Houses, Flats and Apartments Fun. Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store nov 10 lyr. CONSUI THE CEJ MF CL. 0' AND PAL. If You Are Going to See a Clairoya Not See the Best? As the best is always the cheapest in Better consult no clairroyaant at all th who is unable to help you. false p do more harm than good, as they leave a worse condition than before by their advice, based upon guess; we have obtained reputation; testimonials and thais from thousands of your own clite friends. If you have already made a mistake, away your money and lost confidence, ask for help. Ask for palmets and clairvoyants and their elap-trap methods, start from the b. will tell you frankly your current you may expect; if nothing can be you will will not take one cent of your has not this honesty on the face of We can tell you all this and more: how can I succeed in business or a how can I make my home happy? how can I my enemies? how can I marry the one I choose? how can I marry well? how can I conquer my rival? how can I get a good position? how can I remove bad influence how can make distant ones think I how can I settle my quarrel? how can I hold my husband's how can I tell all and never ask no chance to ever. You to be the We do hereby solemnly agree to make no charge if we fail to provide the necessary care. We promise to tell you what wife or sweetheart is true how to gain the love of t need in business, speculation to marry the one of your cho young health and vitality; Please do not write, but large office business we ha business by writing, or ever 236 Bergen Nl, between inn, Brooklyn. Bergen door. 1906 Mod Remingto Sholes Bun interchangeable carriage, two prizes louren, two saler ribar heath, a mal pari tabalav hilling video.