New York Age

BUSINESS LEAGUE ADVICE TREATMENT DELIVERES WAY EX- PIRT AT ATLANTA. Discrimination There, as in Almost Every Other Place in America—But There in Good Feeling Among the White Because League decided to Come So Far South—Information About Railways, Street Cars and Lodgings—League May Meet in House of Representatives if It Wins. Regular Correspondence of The AGE, ATLANTA, May 29, 2011—First Vice-President G. M. Howell, of the National Negro Business League, is bestirring himself to make the League meeting here in August a success. In his effort he has not only the backing of the local League but of the citizens generally. When he announced the League would hold its convention in this city there were many honestly humped the propriety of its so doing. Their doubts were based on the fact that Atlanta has practically no hotels for Afro-Americans and that many of the delegates who would prefer stopping at a hotel rather than at a residence would be disappointed. It is true that this city does not have any African-American hotels in the broad sense of the term, but there are many boarding houses where most of the comforts of a hotel are to be had. The League must take the most of necessity be entertained at residences. Mr. Howell, so he says, has met with a very generous response from the occupants of these and is arranging to take care of the delegates and visitors. It will not be enough to say that people ought not to attend this session because there are discriminations made here against Afro-Americans, since here of late it appears that there are very few places where people are not allowed to attend. All over the world, while even now the man Hoffin of Alabama is trying to get Congress to pass a "Jim Crow" street car law for the District of Columbia. There are, to be sure, some glaring discriminations. For example, all delegates or visitors who come to the meeting are not allowed to enter and leave at the Terminal station. At this station the whites enter and leave from the front or main entrance while Afro-Americans enter and leave from a side entrance. The main entrance fronts one street, the side entrance fronts another. Of course, at the main entrance, the separation is, of course, and while the appointments of the one are nearly as good as those of the other, the two are as separate as if they were in distinct and different buildings. And again, when the delegates or visitors for any reason desire to go from one part to the other, the two are not allowed to go, they will of necessity have to confine themselves to the rear seats, these being the ones set apart for Afro-Americans. There are some parks, notably the Grant Park, a very beautiful resort, to which Afro-Americans are welcome and in the same way, the majority of the others are closed to persons of the race. There are no restaurants entering to white trade that will feed Afro-Americans. Scattered here and there are sold out funnies at which members of either race are welcome. All over the country there are such places run by Afro-Americans which are in every respect, up-to-date. Because of the fact that the governor, the city council, an the chamber of commerce joined in this civization the belief that a spirit of generous treatment will be recorded the visitors on all hands. Indeed, it has been even intimated that the governor will be done away with for the week of the convention, though there is no foundation in fact for the rumor. Mr. Howell pursues his enthusiasm over the retreat outlook and he attends be pleased with the trip. He declares that he is being greatly encouraged by the kind and friendly words and suggestive business men and officials who seem to think that the coming of this representative body of Afro-Americans will be helpful to the people of the South. In that regard, he brings business men and officials down this way to the South. And in this it are without doubt right. It can be safely said that an inspiration will be given to the Afro-Americans they find among the business people of the other sections of the country, especially when they know that these business people exist down this way further north. Fresh impetus will be given to business enterprises in this section and a stronger determination will be given to visitors who come South over the Seaboard Airline or the Louisville and Nashville will not enter or leave from the North. Visitors who come South over the Union depot where all enter and leave through the same passage way. In reference to the passenger coaches, it may be said that while they are of the Jim's variety, they are very nearly equal to those used by the whites, except in the case of the local lines where the accommodations are often very inferior. Delacertes and visitors will be required to be accommodated unless special arrangements have been made beforehand it will be quite difficult to get Pullman sleeping car reservations out of the city on the regular sleeping car service, and the city means to afford her visitors anything like the amount of amenities that might be had in an Eastern or Western city, but the city has no special means to make the stay of their guests pleasant. The proximity of Tuskegee will no doubt afford many of the delegates good opportunity to make a trip to Atlanta to see the games. Long ways toward making the born tour of the delegates an end and profitable one, are several large quotients in the League might in fact, it is understood that writers are perfectly willing to hall of the House of Representatives, doubtless if the Hall will be comfortably to seat the it is very likely that some um will be decided upon. Hall of the House is industriously at work can to make the meeting realize fully the disjunction and be able to delegate regret having made MAS II. MALONE. fay 27.-Wm. 1 at the new or the Erie lying condi- with four oling ware in Ware perioms tuesday wild horth wd THE NEW YORK AGE. JOHN HOPE A COLLEGE PRESIDENT. Narcoda George, Nabe as. Need of Atlanta Baptist College. ATLANTA, Ga., May 28.—The selection of Prof. John Hope to be president of the Atlanta Baptist College of this city caused the race to have five presidents of colleges for Afro-Americans youth in the State, the others being Clark University of the University of Georgia, the others being the School of the Harvard, Presided over by the scholarly H. R. Wright; Central City College at Macon, under Dr. W. E. L. H. of the American College of the Church; and with Dr. J. S. Fliprer as head. While the selection of Prof. Hope is a most well-deserved and timely one, elevating the quality of the college has been a problem, it nevertheless causes the Afro-Americans of this city to lose the immediate presence of one of the truest friends of the American Church. For many years President Salas, who was the head of the Atlanta Baptist College, and under his supervision the school, has made rapid progress in the field of the college, by reason of the genuine manhood of its president as because of the superior teaching, given there. Such a man as this was born in 1826, and the first of the Afro-Americans of any community in which he might be placed. Gradually the "white citizens" come to recognize the fact that such a man can be a "white citizen," and, in the course of Americanism and to have them receive just treatment, and they respect him for the honesty and consistency that he displays. The first of the first of the first extracum will turn once from his mooring, they accord him respect and not infirmly but down the social barricade, and, in the course of the first of their first, they are not only made of the stuff that will not yield to criticism when once he is convinced that he is right. But if Atlanta is not the first, the first of the first white man as its president, it is compensated for that loss in the selection of Prof. Hope who, while though a commoner, is only young man, is a deep-seated, a thoroughly disciplined and a Christian gentleman. TWO MONTHS FOR TROTT. Right Sentence for What South Holds a Leaching Offence Albert Trott, the Afro-American who assuaded Bob. Molin the Olive of 202 West 14th Street last month in a train on the Sixth avenue elevated railroad and came not getting jnched, was sentenced Wednesday of last week in the Court of Special Sessions to serve two months in the prison. "This is a peculiarly aggravating case," said Justice Zeller, when Trott's lawyer pleaded for leniency. "This man without provocation assuaded a woman. No ex-convict was a woman. No ex-convict an offence of this kind." LADIES AT REPUBLICAN CLUB. Program by Popular Composers Before Concourse of Beauty. The annual complimentary ladies' reception of the Colored Republican Club held Saturday evening. May 25th, at 195 West 33rd Street, was one of the most large attendees of the auspices of the club. Easily in the evening the parlors were crowded. Especially delightful was the throng of beautiful ladies beautifully dressed. The dancing was most enjoyable. The latest dances being executed. Mr. Tom Both, the popular entertainer, rendered by special request "Kitchen Mechanic" and "Broadway Mr. Adolphus Bustin, the Bohemian solo artist, received an enthusiastic reception and rendered two baritone solos. Mr. Jones fawned the guest with his same same "Bust" in his hand. The Whitman Sisters, who have been making hits locally with their character singing, by special request rendered two of their successful pieces. Mr. Will Dixon of the "Abbie Mitchell Cook and her Memphis Student Company," responded to several encomies with some of his most popular hits. Several other well-known character artists rendered selections. The New Amsterdam orchestra, with Mr. W. A. Ricker as leader, furnished the dance music. Their selections were careful to the best. Mr. Gilchrist, Stewart, chairman of the re-concert committee, announced that Mr. J. Douglas Wetmore was unable to deliver his address of welcome because of illness. Ongoing Notices. OSNINNING, May 27.—The reception given by Osnining judge at Mechanics hall on May 15 was a gratifying success. Good work was furnished by Prof Doyle's orators, Mr. Tarrytown, and large numbers from Yonkers, Nack, White Plains and Peekskill, turned out sweeping the class color, royal purple and old gold. The Mottar Literary club met at the residence of Mr. E. Papiolo, a professor of English, and Avery pleasing program was rendered. Refreshments were served. The guests of the reception were Taylor, Daley Hawkins and Mittle Brown. Miss Rosa Brown of Winston-Salem, N.C., arrived Friday last and will spend the summer here. Mr. George Magill, who has been at Allen, S. C., for the last six months, spent a few days in Oalsling with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Magill, Mrs. William Rogers, Miss Louise Roger and Master Rogers of White Halles, and Mr. Williams of Ohio, visited Sing Sing prison last Wednesday afternoon and then called on several of their Oalsling friends. A farewell survey of the 19th-century Aden and the 19th-century Mrs. Jennie Mead and her sister, Mrs. Braun, prior to her departure for New York city where she expects to enter the Lincoln hospital to take the course in trained nursing. It was an enjoyable party, about 25 being present, Miss Papino's many felends wish her a successful career. Mrs. Imozene Green arrived in Oalsling Saturday and will spend several weeks here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nickelson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Payne from Miss Blanche Bates' farm at Brookside, and Miss Minne Vargas. There was a meeting at Mr. and Mrs. John M. on Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Peterson of Croton, who have been eruching around in a launchee for several weeks, have returned to their home in Croton. Miss Josephine Small and Mrs. I. Melonald were in the metropolis attending the Hippodrome. Hackensack Notes. Hackersack, May 28.—On Friday evening last a literary society was organized at the A. M. E. Zion church with the following officers: President, Mr. W. L. Howerton; vice-president, Miss Evelyn Hayes; secretary, Mr. Jacob Purnell; assistant secretary, Miss Mary J. Keeling; and the other members, Mr. J. H. Dillard; and committee on program, Mrs. H. Oxy Hunter, Rev. J. E. Morrow and Miss E. A. Griffith. Miss Helen Hardy, who has been seriously ill for some months past, died at her real home in New York, on the 1st of November. Mr. D. G. W. Hood spent Sunday in New York. On Tuesday Mrs. Nina H. Held entertained at luncheon Miss Levin Hays. Miss Hayes is to be one of the three children. Last Wednesday came to Hackensack on a visit, gave a paper at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Minor, in honor of Mr. Hill, late of Pavcalc. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Minor, Mrs. Held, and Miss E. A. Griffith. Mrs. E. F. Shraby of Newark, and Mrs. J. J. Harvey. Mrs. Bertha Hunter, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Florence Moore of Brooklyn, spent Friday and Saturday here visiting her parents and others. Mr. E. F. Shraby was accompanied by her sister, Miss F. T. Tchont, her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. F. Tchont, and her children. Rev. John J. Tchont, preached at the A. M. E. Zion church, was evening. Mr. James Allen, who was in the same place, was also present, and was recovered to his walk. A May queen and a child at the Mr. THREATEN TO GO IT ALONE NEWARK PRESBYTERIAN MAY BE TABLISH INDEPENDENT CHURCH. Exemplarized by Monaco of Presbytery to Disband Plane Street Church, Trustees and Members Resolve on Assistance to the End—Demand That Locker Munt Go—Invoice Will Be Declared on June 6. NEWARK, May 28—In reply to the notice from the stated clerk of the Newark Presbytery that on June 6 that body would proceed to disband the Plane Street Presbyterian church, a special meeting of the board of trustees was held Saturday evening at the office of Measures Weaver and Siustae. 243 Plane street. The resolution was freely appended, that in case the Presbytery proceeds to disband the church, its members will then declare themselves an independent body of their own and it will suit themselves. At the meeting it was decided to post a notice on the church doors, advising the members to meet on the evening of the first day of the meeting, which in action of the Presbytery may make necessary. It was declared that all the nine trustees and 100 out of the total 1,200 members of the congregation resist to the end the Presbytery's intention to disband the church, even if they have to establish an independent congregation. It was decided to pay the trustees $1,000,000, which was given to the church a generation ago on condition that it always remained Presbyterian, although it was decided that although they were minded to resist to the end, what they feel are invasions of their rights, they are earnestly hoping for an amicable settlement of the dispute. Some of the church members, they are undererly resolved, and that is that they want no more of Ivey, John H. Lockier, whom they accuse of being a new trustee. The new trustees, who are the leaders of the so-called "rebellion," are Messrs. Charles A. Long, J. H. E. Scotland, Frederick A. Stanley, John Lawerent, G. Rogers A. Stanley, John Lawerent, J. H. Sheppard and James Van Doren. INSTALLATION LASTED A WEEK. Rev. Alexander Unusually Welcome to Plaindale Church. PLANFIELD, May 27.—The installation services of Rev. M. A. Alexander, who was recently called to the pastorate of Mt. Olive Baptist church, will close tonight. These services began one week ago and notwithstanding the many other attractions and amusements now going on in the city, the services have been a success. Rev. E. M. Miller, curate of Grace Episcopal mission, opened the services last Monday night. On Tuesday night Rev. H. C. Ashley of the A. M. E. church preached. His choir was also present. Rev. G. W. Bailey and others of the Colyma Bottic连续 church were also present. Rev. F. D. Tildon, pastor of Bethel Presbyterian chapel, was present Thursday evening. Friday evening the music was by the Mt. Olive choir: invocation, by William Burton; welcome address, Deacon D. W. Brown, and essay, Mrs. Visla Jones. Sunday at 11 a. m. the installation sermon was preached by Rev. J. A. Whitted of Raleigh. At 3 p. m. invocation was pronounced by A. Wilson; and address of welcome in behalf of the Sunday school by Thomas H. Bridge: address of welcome in behalf of the different societies of the church, Mrs. P. H. Brown; response Mrs. M. A. Alexander; charge to pastor and church, Rev. E. M. M. Whitted, ex-vice-chaplain; response by the church, Rev. M. A. Alexander; and remarks, the officers of the church. At 8 p. m. a powerful sermon was preached by Dr. J. A. Whitted. A collection of $156 was realized. To night there will be a reception at the church and a great number are exhorted to be church and an address is given to church and will be delivered by Rev. W. G. Parks, pastor of Union Baptist church of Philadelphia. Pa. followed by remarks by the different presidents. The 20th Century Dramatic club has completed jit tennis court at Plainfield avenue and 4th street. These widening projects are same by applying to Thomas H. Bridges, business manager. The club will play a drama entitled "Social Glass," at the church. The club will play Jit. Under the auspices of the A.M. June T. Rev. H. C. Ashley pastor. BLIND POET'S ORATION BEST James McCall First in Contest of Albion College, Newburgh Atunus, Mich., May 19 - James McCall, the Afro-American band student of Abilene college, won the Silliman oratorical contest Tuesday night and a prize of $250. His mother, Martha McCall, won the World War. The contest was open to sophomore and, Mr. McCall easily won out, as he was the most outstanding student and his sister, Miss Abilene McCall, who is in college with him, are from Montgomery, Ga., and he is a graduate school in that city, and his blindness came upon him while a student at that institution, following an attack of typhoid fever. Both brother and sister are accomplished musicians, and a career as a childlist was predicted for Mr. McCall before he lost his sight. A frequent contributor to the magazine at Abilene has worked as a successor in his sister. Anabel is devoted, reading to him Mr. McCall is under treatment at present by Dr. Conneland of Ann Arbor, who says that she is a faint chance of recovery. Mr. McCall is a student of much ability, and that there is a faint chance of recovery, and has made many friends in Abilene. Walters' Leaving Endangered Church Waters' Leaving Endangered Church, Waters'own, May 28. The outing for Methodism here is somewhat dark due to the Afro-American waiters leaving the cooking conference year in gloom and the pastor in somewhat discouraged, but will continue to labor zealously and resolutely. The conference will accept a permanent position with Move- Nicholls & Parkhurd, a leading firm of shoping at 1000 Island Park this season. On Tuesday evening will occur the usual Woodlodge House, Mrs. Emily Hall leaves soon for Albany for the summer season. On Friday evening will be a birthday at Kingston, Ont. on May 24. On Monday evening will take place the post- posed concert and social of the January, with a special guest. Food needs will be for the pastor's salary. Mr. Eddie Barr has returned from Ithaca. Middletown, Notes: MIDDLETOWN, May 30—Bethel A. M. E. church was closed Sunday as the pastor. E. M. E. church was closed Sunday as the pastor. Warwick to attend the dedication of the Union A. M. E. church. The funeral of E. M. E. church. He died Saturday at the Therow hall. Marian adapteite. Marian adapteite. He was buried, Fort. North. From late residence. Floridan, N. M. From Floridan, N. M. From Floridan, N. M. · PRINCETON MAN PROSCRIBED. Not Admitted to Alumna Dinner—Alumna PHILADELPHIA, May 28—Dr. Matthew Anderson, a delegate to the Presbyterian general assembly at Des Moines, Iowa, from this city, was refused admission to the Princeton banquet at the Chamberlain hotel in that city; Dr. Anderson is a graduate of the Princeton Theological Seminary, pastor of the Berean Presbyterian church and promoter of the different Berean enterprises. The refusal to attend the unfavorable comment in the assembly. Dr. Anderson was informed at the last moment that he would not be admitted, he had had for the ticket. He was approached by C. Brantley Fa., one of the delegates, who returned him his money, stating that the committee had had a meeting, and had been in attendance. Dr. Anderson said that they would not allow the alumni to hold their banquet. At the hotel it was said that no prohibition had been placed on committee as to who should attend the banquet. The alumni wanted to draw the color line. WEEK END PARTY AT MAPLE HALL. Close of Miss Fortune's Vacation Occasion of Delightful Gathering RED BANK, N. J. May 28 —Miss Jessie Fortune entertained a few friends Saturday, and Sunday at her home, Maple Hall, to celebrate the end of her six months' vacation. Those present were Miss Jeannette Latimer, Miss Corona Mason, Miss Laura Dorsay, Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Lucy Thomas, Mr. Elise Elmendorf, Mr. R. L. Stokes, Mr. Ernest Paul Thomas. The time was most enjoyably spent in music, dancing, whist and tennis. Miss Fortune's vacation has entirely restored her health. She will resume her school teaching this week. PALESTINE WHIST CLUB'S BALL. Members and Several Invited Guests Had a Charming Evening. The Palestine whist club held its first annual full dress reception on Thursday evening, May 24. Each member invited a limited number of friends, who greatly appreciated the invitations. The committee in charge did all in their power to make the visitors welcome, and were able assisted by the New Amsterdam orchestra. At twelve o'clock the guests were seated and a collection served of chicken salad. The reception was followed last was served during the whole evening. After the reception a twoset followed by the orchestra, and then the reading of a congratulation signed by the members of the president, which was quite a surprise to him. He was called upon by all present to a dance, which made Dancing for comfort, which made when "Home, Sweet Home" was played. The members are: Mr. E. Harris, president of Miss C. Egbert, vice-president, Miss C. Spillman, treasurer; Miss W. G. Wouff, secretary; Mr. C. A. Brown, Mr. A. Blount, Mr. A. Gardner, Mr. Joseph H. Hennings, Mr. James M. Michael, Mr. S. Carter, Mr. D. Mason, Mr. Scott, Mr. Williams, Mr. Burney, Mr. E. Sinelkir, Mr. A. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Bonham, Mrs. G. H. W. W. E. Hill, Miss B. Miller, Miss F. Woolidge, Miss F. Vodoy, Miss B. Overton, Miss S. Overton, and Miss P. Gibson. The visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Palaeo, Mr. and Mrs. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Fe Steward, Mrs. J. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. J. Riddler, Mrs. G. W. Hoofd, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. G. King, Mr. L. Blount, Mrs. A. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. H. Warner, Miss C. Hunter, Miss E. Hunter, Mrs. Dunnington, Miss R. Littlepage, Mr. A. H. Copos, Miss O. Corbin, Miss P. Johnson, Mrs. W. M. Hoard, Mrs. L. Bonnon, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. S. Spillman, Mrs. C. Christian, Mrs. M. Brown, Miss E. Harris, Miss D. Thomas, Miss M. Persley, Mrs. L. Brown, Miss L. Miller, Mr. Wilson, Mr. B. Miller, Mr. R. Baker, Mr. W. H. Woott, Mr. H. Lee, Mr. W. W. H. Lewis, Mr. J. Garland, Mr. J. Scott, Mr. C. M. Legan, Mr. H. Blackwell, Mrs. L. Bander, and Mr. W. S. Dorsey. C. B. LEWIS ON TUSKEGEE HENKESMAN, Ky. May 20—The First Handler church was filled last night to hear Mr. C. R. Lawls speak on "Thunkeye and R. Lawls." All wandered at the remarkable growth of the east institution of to-day. The speaker carried over the thirty seven industries, industries and the many distinguished slates on the floor, and the many distinguished slates on the floor, principal of the high school on the slate of Teachers, Parents and Student" in education and business enterprises. Ponghkeepsle Notes. POLITICALIST, May 28. Mrs G. Johnson took 10th young ladies recently to spend the afternoon and evening as the guests of Mrs G. Henderson at Row Glen on the 18th floor. All had a very pleasant time. Mrs G. Henderson, the same person as the death of Mrs Augustine, same carved on May 25 at her residence, 45 Jay Street. Mrs G. Henderson left her room. Mr. Samuel Contee, who has been working gg. Watertown for some years, was at the Morgan house, was in New York city last week for several days. Mrs G. Henderson skied since her return from conference. Rev. Butler was here a few days last week. Mrs G. Henderson skied since her return from conference. Mrs William J. Marlow of Worcester area, Mrs Nathan S. Wre and Mrs G. H. Johnson, skied since her return from conference of Brooklyn on May 23 at Mrs Johnson's residence. Miss Lucy Johnston is the city most of the winter and spring, has been at Charles Hortman, who has been to Atlantic City most of the winter and spring, has been at N. Wheeler, who was in the metropolitan last week for several days on bushes, has been at Many visitors are expected to attend the reception on May 30. Rev. Crow and friend, Mrs G. Henderson at Mrs. Crook's mother for the summer. Rex Fairfax preached on Sunday morning to a small audience. The tenth anniversary of the Varlek Christian Endavor was celebrated on May 27 at the A. M. E. Zion church. Several solos and duets were rendezvoused by the members. Miss Gertrude Johnston of Highland, was taken in as a member of the church. The funeral of Mrs. Augustine Hogles was held from her late residence on May 29 by Rev. Fairfax. Interment was in Rural cemetery. Mr. W. W. Smith is having the parsonage thoroughly overhauled, and water pipes put in. A letter was read on Sunday evening from Bishop Hood, thinking the friends for their contributions to him. Glenn Cove Notes. Glen COE, May 28. On May 19 the grand officers of the J. R. Gildings and Union tents of the Eastern district, organized a tent at Glen Core consisting of about twenty indies. Miss Emma Hicks of Hempstead, the mess of Mrs. R. B. Parrafe of Sunday, Miss. Cura. Carpenter of Sunday in Freeport. Jones Townsend of May queen at N. Glen Core. School Tuesday. Last Sunday was quarrel at N. Glen Core. End of Roslyn, conduct. In the afternoon Rev. ROOSEVELT TO GRADUATES. WILL SPEAK AT WOWARDS 8TH COMMENCEMENT. Hen, Theodore B. Burton of Ohio Will Deliver the Formal Address—Graduating Cham of Eighty, Including Six Women—Election of Dr. Thriskield Has Inspiring Effect. WASHINGTON, May 30.—President Howard has consented to speak a few words of greeting to the graduating class at the 39th commencement of Howard University at the First Congregational church on the evening of June 1. The formal address will be delivered by Hon. Theodore E. Burton of Ohio. Rev William V. Tunnell will pronounce the invocation. The music will be furnished by the University orchestra under the direction of Mr. William D. Giles. The candidates for degrees are in numbers as follows: Bachelor of Divinity; 2; Doctor of Medicine; 30; Doctor of Dental Surgery; 9; Doctor of Pharmacy; 1; Bachelor of Law; 22; Bachelor of Art; 11; Bachelor of Science; 1; and Bachelor of Philosophy, 4;—in all, 80 candidates, including 6 women. One woman will graduate in Medicine, one in Arts, one in Science, and three in Philosophy. The election of Dr. Thirkield to be president of Howard has had a most inspiring effect upon the whole University. The faculty are resolved to make it even more emphatically than it is the leading school of higher education of Afro-American youth. ALL TO AFRO-AMERICAN FRIENDS. Major Thomas, Noted Turfman, Leaves Bulk of Worth to Horsehogger LENINGTON, Ky. May 21 —Aro-American servants of the late noted turkman and broader, Major Harak G. Thomas, will come in for the greater part of his estate, according to the will filed by his executor, Judge J. J. R. Morton, today. After his debts are paid and a few small bequests made to other servants and white relatives and friends, the remainder of the estate is to go to "Aunt Margaret" chosen by him as a slave and who has remained in the household ever since. John Clay, the Mro-American jockey and trainer, for years associated with Major Thomas, has two sons, Harak and Johnnie, are left $1,000 each in trust. To Mrs. Mary Frost, widow of a lifelong friend, Major Thomas, has sum of $10 per month, with Mr. Frost a former officer of land in Texas and his veterinary and his stud books, all turf literature. "Aunt Margaret" will come in possession of the city residence on West Main Street owned by the noted turfman, and which adorned the walls of his home, and like the noted "Hiru Villa" breeding establishment and 20 year of hairy horses on the place. PROFIT OF $10,000. P. A. Payton Effects Remarkable Sales for Afro-American Realty Co. Philip A. Fayton, Jr., has sold for the Afro-American Realty Company two of its properties, Nos. 57 and 59 West 19th street. The company bought these houses a little over a year ago. The sale just made it at a profit of $10,000, the outstanding capital stock. This feature very encouraging, as it tends not only to show the future possibilities of the company but that its management is engaged and competent. The company now has under negotiation the purchase of several New Law apartment houses in a first class neighborhood. The company owns its stockholders and the general public. MORE TROOPS NEEDED IN NATAL Military Authorities Feared Prolonged Guerilla Warfare A London dispatch, dated May 28, to the Sun announces that the Pietermaritzburg correspondent of The Telegraph says that Col. Mackenzie has notified the Government that he requires 2,000 more men in order to cope with the rebellious natives. It is the opinion of men at the front that the natives will refuse to stand and fight. The prospect of prolonged guerilla warfare is certain. PRESENT SHERIDAN'S DRAMA. "School for Scandal" Entertaining Large Crowd in New Haven. NEW HAVEN, May 28—The Men's club of the Dixwell avenue Congregational church, of which Rev. Edward F. Goin is pastor, presented Sheridan's "School for Ground" before a packed house last Thursday evening at Warner hall. For quite a number of years he dramas have been a failure, owing to the people's indifference; but this seems to have been overcome recently to a certain degree. The men's club is local production for some time, and marks the close of the second year's effort of the Men's club. The work will be resumed Peter Troulez, Lloyd G. Russell; Sir Oliver Surface, Earl L. Patterson; Sir Hurry Humphrey, Oscar Ross; Sir Ron Barker, Sir John Barker; Joseph Surface, William Porter Norse; Charles Surface, Alonzo Fonderson; Careless and Snake, Alfred L. Jackson; Crabs and Snake, Alfred L. Jackson; T.W. Rose, Mose Mose; John P. Graham; servant, Oscar Ross; Lady Tearle, Bert M. Fonderson; Lady Snowwell, Walter F. Pierce; Mira, L. F. Crawford; and Maria, Vioia M. Hamilton. James Glover, who was apparently well and worked all day Tuesday, died suddenly next day Glover home of an acute illness. James Glover was 64 years old and a native of this city. He began his Christian life in the Bothel A. M. E. church on Street street, where he was a pastor. He was a place Friday from the house and later from the church. Rev. William St. A. Lynch, the pastor, preached, assisted by Deceased leaves a wife, two sons and three daughters. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. The vestibule of the Vickey Christian endowment societies of the A. M. E. Zion church was celebrated Sunday at Zion church. Rev. J. W. Davis, pastor, with appropriate services. The services were held in honor of the American soldier, the public is invited to attend a patriotic service on Sunday evening June 3. A memorial service will be held in Colonel W. Spencer Church commander of No. 10. HONOR PROF. KELLY MILLER. Dalmeth, Maceo, Walmart, and Others Spoke. A reception and dinner were tended Prof. Kelly Miller on Wednesday evening, May 23, at the Abrysian Baptist church and the Hotel Macco respectively. The address of welcome to Prof. Kelly Miller was delivered at the church by Dr. Charles S. Morris. Other addresses were made by Mr. P. D. Dame, who won the University, and Counselor J. D. Arlington. Letters of regret were read by Counselor Wilford H. Smith from Booker T. Washington, Mr. Robert C. Orden, Hon. Judson W. Lyons and, others. Mr. J. Adam Bolin was master of ceremonies. After the reception the guests repaired to the Hotel Macco, where a course dinner was served. Hon. Charles W. Anderson delivered the address of welcome, followed by short addresses by Counselor J. Douglas Wetmore, Mr. Philip A. Payton, Jr.; Counselor Wilford H. Smith, Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Rev. Charles N. Morris and the guest of the evening, Prof. Kelly Miller, Mr. Fred R. Moore was toastmaster. Other prominent persons present were: Messrs. James C. Thomas, James E. Garner, Counselor A. O. Cowan and Prof. E. A. Johnson of Raleigh, N. C. Prof. Kelly Miller took the train Thursday morning for Washington, well pleased with the appreciation shown him by the citizens of New York. The credit for the dinner and reception is due Mr. J. Adam Bolin. MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL BANQUET. Some Talk of Aero-American Hospital in New York City. The third annual dinner of the Medico-Chirurgical Society of Greater New York was given last Friday night in the parlor of the Colored Republican club. Sixty doctors, their wives, sweethearts and friends gathered about the festive board to dine on a repast by the incomparable Gross, listen to the doctors tell the inside secrets of their profession, and to three of their friends tell what the laity think of their physicians. Although last year the society had for its guest the most noted surgeon of African extraction, Dr. Robert H. Gross, that this year's dinner was in every direction the most satisfactory the society has given. The parlorors of the club—which, by the way, is becoming somewhat more formal with flowers and pictures; during the hours required to consume the banquet, very rich and of many courses, there was music; and between the ornate music and the formal music. Also, a departure it was to have ladies present at a banquet, right on the floor with the men, and sitting between them, arranged so attractively as to remind one of Johnny's "Woman's coming auto her own." It was a merry dinner, but a serious evening, for the speakers all, laymen and doctors, got right at the heart of the resolution of the physician to the progress of the Afro-American people, and what the Rev. T. W. Henderson declared in favor of a great hospital in New York. The Dr. T. was the first to give a片论. It was several minutes before the ap-phase died away. The toasts included "The Ladies," with its response to by Dr. G. E. Cannon of Jersey City; and "The Novo Surgeon," responded to by Dr. Alexander of East Orange, who blossomed right out into a full-fledged after-dinner entertainer, and delighted the board with his reminiscences of the day. He had a great time in the house, but later escape from the scene of his first operation. "The Afro-American Lawyer" was taken up by John H. Atkins, Esq., who insisted on defining the rights, privileges and immunities of the legal profession. Dr. D. P. Reed, the Sixth Avenue dentist, told the history and mission of the tooth brush. Roscoe Conklin Simmons selected the aphasms as the urgent connective force for the case, and the psychic as a method of the absolute importance of the Afro-American doctors to the moral and physical regeneration of the race at the North. Hon. Charles W. Anderson, in responding to the toast "The Man of the Hour," paid an eloquent tribute to Dr. Bocker T. Washington, and the response was extremely cordial. The annual address was held on the 14th of March. He splendidly plan for the Afro-American physicians, heralds, and for unity amongst them. Dr. Charles H. Roberts, who was coaster master, and to whom and his brother, Dr. E. P. Roberts, the society owes very much, and Dr. P. A. Johnson, also made contributions. The society send a strong delegation to the next meeting of the National Association. TARRYTOWN NOTES. Mrs. Yenteman Gives Birthday Party to Friends—Personals SUPREME C AFTER LYN Summons for Tw and Twenty-fiv ge dict on gui hanging u The abo the trial. The mittee of confer wifl of it my This com over the fa to the com wifl appl Court of wa waiting to hi appeal. This to cet eak Johnson wak and informed u He was then a death about u hained his rai "I am not guil hue to the for was preen. Court and became fran author for the def other had th refused trial, wl fendant. Then never i paired a left the Sa. ling in Parden ville, praying superiors, i advisement but a writen A writ of h pared and N shall holding the Johnson was ville jail. Sh on the same t Johnson from Johnson from first sign that The Attor appear on show caused granted. In the t newspapers of the Gergo Federico such cases, harder and At the t lawyer and after att Clark, after denied, denied Clark an app Clark an grant a stay in order that carry the eighth d d, B. C. which grant peal. When th world, the Town, and distance of inflicted jail and hung and fired over t body. Then it for Judge H Negro Hayes Before. God bless you The causes me corpus wil meros to ment Supreme Court the causes ment CHARGE CONTEMPT OF COURT Attorney General Moody Purnished Information Against Chattanooga Mob. Alleged Members of Which Are Ordered to Washington to Stand Trial —Question Whether They Will Obey Order and Whether Supreme Court's Action Is Within Its Jurisdiction —Eight Deputy Sheriffs Accused of Helping Lynch Ed. Johnson—Graphic Story of Victims' Trial and Death by One of His Attorneys. WASHINGTON, May 28.—Upon information presented to the Supreme Court to-day by Attorney-General Moody, the Court ordered a rule issued commanding Sheriff John F. Shipp and Deputy Sheriff Jeremiah Gibson of Hamilton county, Tenn., and twenty-five alleged members of the mob which lynched Ed. Johnson, an Afro-American in Chattanooga, on March 19 last, to appear on October 15 next and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of that court. The proceeding is the first action of the kind ever filed in the court, and there is doubt as to just what course will be pursued should the men fail to obey the summons. Ship and Gibson are State officials, as were also eight other acting deputy sheriffs named in the charge as being a part of the mob, and they may fall back on the State for protection from the enforcement of the Supreme Court's order. In presenting the matter to day-mar Mr. Moody said it related 'only to the content committed, and that the murder was by the Federal and State authorities. Just how far the authority of the Supreme Court extends in the contempt proceedings is very uncertain. The question of the jurisdiction within the Federal tribunal over persons residing in a State and sought to be brought to another part of the country outside that State naturally arises, and it brings up after the possibility of a knotty problem concerning constitutional extradition. Johnson was convicted of rape in Chattanooga on February 11 and sentenced to be charged with a大人 and to be判刑. After writ of bail was applied to Supreme Court Justice Hurrah, in whose circuit Tennessee is included, for a writ of error, which that Justice allowed after referring the matter to the Supreme Court. Sheriff Shipp of the Chattanooga jail, in whose custody Johnson was, and the prosecuting officers of the county were notified by telegraph by the clerk of the Supreme Court of the allowance of the writ and the fact that Johnson's execution was to be stayed until the case was decided. In the evening of that same day (March 19), a mob broke into the jail and took Johnson out and hanged him from a railroad trestle. According to the Government's allegation, Shipp and his deputy, Gibson, not only knew that there was to be no attempt that evening to lyne the prisoner and took no step to prevent it, but also that Shipp and his eight acting deputy sheriffs and the usual guard actually withdrew from the jail, leaving only Deputy Gibson in charge. It also alleges that the eight acting deputies took part in the lynching. He was a poor young man and not able to hire counsel. The Court appointed Mr. Robert Cammerson, W. G. M. Thomas and Judge Laws Shepherd, white, to reprepare him. But he was one of the most remarkable trials known in criminal history. named lawyers are men, of they claim that the reason t conduct the trial as if in is that they were told old undertake to file a plea are they thought, they should they thought, they should file a cause, and towards the bove he is in the bishop, and in a fr "My God," that he is in the one arane and坐 and sit and sit with both he two of his fel with. Then he be out. While the t was admitted few favored in patrolled a hand of corps armed father has only been large in the public eye as a leader of the Afro-American people since 1808; before that he was prominent only, as an educator. He has steadily grown in the qualities of his head and heart, and at all times he has been in close touch with the mans of his race; he has not lived with his head in the clouds and his feet on the earth; and when he has made errors he has striven in an honest, manly way to correct them. He protested against disfranchisement in open letters to the State conventions of South Carolina and Louisiana and in numberless addresses, and he has spent more money than ten thousand other men of the race in seeking to break the force of disfranchisement laws; and as to mob law, no man in the Republic has been more outspoken and insistent in condemnation of it than he. No much will have to be admitted, because it is written in the books and cannot be rubbed out. To courage, moral and physical outliness no man ever had, it seemed to him more than Booker T. Washington, and few men know more about this phase of his character than we do. No who general gets too far from his base; and Mr. Washington always sticks closely to him. If he "is in a standing to-day which he ought to have taken ten years ago," it simply shows that conditions of to-day are different from those of ten years ago. As to the Nigerian Movement, we hope it all success, but if it can do more than the Afro-American League and Council have done to conserve the rights of the race it will have to have more than an admitted membership of 150 out of 10,000,000 people. The whole bunch of 150 could not put up $1,500 without financial cramps to test any law discriminating against the race. It has been that way with the League and the Council. Why? Because the masses of the race are not up to it. 6. In Figure 10.10, the graph of $y = f(x)$ is shown. A Reply From a Curate. The Rev. Everard W. Daniel, in a letter which we publish in another column of The Times to day, gratifies us with the intimation that he is one of those younger clergymen who try to do their own thinking. Upon so excellent an ambition, which presupposes generally some energy of intellect, we follieve our correspondent most cordially. We seriously hope, however, that his letter to us is not an instance of the success which usually attends his efforts to think for himself. The first effect, indeed, of Mr. Daniel's own thinking is the imputation to as of a foolish syllogism about Shakespeare which we never thought of formulating and which is, on the contrary, precisely the reverse of our argument. Our reasoning, in our editorial on "Wealth and Culture" was as follows: Socrates, Sophocles and Philidus flourished during the Age of Percicles, when Alcuns was enriched herself with the tribute of her subject jesus; Virgil, Dante and Shakespeare lived when Rome, Florence and England were largely occupied in accumulating wealth; therefore, the popular assertion, that the pursuit of material prosperity means the neglect of culture, literature and high ideals, is erroneous. The fact that America, though very rich can yet get no Shakespeare's quintuittuations to the discussion; for we have not attempted nor shall we attempt to demonstrate the universal proposition that the wealthy country produces little luxury and ethical gems. In fact, the land from undertaking an argument so rash: "Our correspondent's original thinking leads us to conciliate our minds and amusing. He declares in his mind the doctrine of Total Depravity or Original Sin is no harasser no more of an imprisonment of God, that to the laws of Heredity and Environment. We admit that, from one point of view, it is cruel for innocent children to a safer for the sins of their incarcerated environment of their own kind, only a few persons can be affected by them only for a few years. How infinitely crueller is the wish of those theologians who would save millions upon millions of people to the most horrid torments the savage imaginations of medieval times could devise, not for years, or tens of years, or ages upon ages, but for eternity—all because one man, whom none of them knew and many of them never heard of, was guilty of a petty offense! Herod, who is said to have laughed a few infants, has been denounced, chiefly by the theologians, as one of the most abominable villains that ever disgraced the human species. Yet the same theologians, with complacent force, do not scruple to attribute to their God a crime colossally more attrocious. That all the illustrations doctors and prominent bishops nailed by our correspondent ably advocated the Doctrine of Original Sin is not at all to their credit. Besides, their testimony on this subject has no weight. One would not consult a zeabous Mohammed for a rational opinion on the inspiration of the Koran, nor would one accept a Jesus as an authority upon the Infallibility of the Pope. If historical Christianity is committed as our correspondent charges, to the doctrine of Original Sin, so much the worse for historical Christianity. The most generalization upon which secular historians are almost universally agreed is that the prevalence of good in the world has been from the dawn of civilization progressive. We are not given to egotistic and extravagant admiration of our own day and generation, but we assert without fear of successful contradiction that the mass of mankind is better off to day than it ever was. If man ever fell, he fell upwards, and he has been falling in their direction ever since. Milton has lavished all the treasures of his imagination to enrich and decorate the situation of Adam and Eve. Yet who of us would be sensible enough to exchange a comfortable commonplace modern home for the rude though flowery echeques, the dillettant though charming agricultural but ignorant innocent for himself on the Doctrine of Evolution. because this doctrine does not account for the origin of life; but only traces its history, with inevitable. biases, from the anemoe to man, he wants to know why he should accept it at all. Does he accept the history 'of Greece? Does he believe that the battles of Marathon and Salamia were fought? Yet, the most learned anthropologists are unable to tell us where the Greeks came from. Does he refuse to believe that the Egyptians once played a profound part in history merely because their origin and beginnings are wrapped in an obscurity so yet impenetrable? The Doctrine of Evolution does not explain the origin of life, nor are there. This explanation if found, will be labored out in the laboratories, and will not be advanced an idea by such ipse dirit speculations as those in Genesis to which Rev. Daniel capitulates with such facile revenge. It is he who swallows a camel and strains at a giant. Our correspondent quotes Buffon to countenance his prejudice against the Decline of Evolution. It is sufficient to reply that Buffon died in 1788, over 70 years before the "Origin of Species" was published. We remember, too, that Currier believed in the Flood; but we have no doubt that he would have changed his opinion and he lived until Lyell published his great work. Gladstone, too, a genius and a scholar, sturdily uplift the literal accounts of Scripture as to the Creation; but if our correspondent will read "Hebrew Traditions and Science" he will see how even Gladstone was demolished by Thomas Huxley. We perhaps owe our readers an apology for defending at such length propositions which are now almost everywhere taken for granted. We shall be justified, however, if a single person is lead by what we have written not only to try to think for himself but actually to do so. The business men of Atlanta are determined to make the meeting of the Business League in August memorable in the annals of the Gate City The Russian people will come out of the conflict with autocratic and bureaucratic power free and stronger, even as did the French people, but the struggle may be a long and bloody one. What of it? The roots of the Tree of Liberty in every age of the world are the same, the mass of the masses. There really seems no other way. The spirit of liberty is deathless and sleepy, tyranny is mutable. The more ambitious the more critical it is success. Mr. Phillip A. Austin, Jr. may, then, be just proud of the extraordinary profit of $10,000 which he has just netted for the Afro-American Realty Company by the sale of two of its properties. This sum amounts to 15 per cent of the total outstanding capital Mark of the Company, and gained in a little over a year. The dinner given in New York last week to Prof Kelly Miller was a mark of esteem and appreciation of one of the export scholars the Afro-American people possess. A note that can produce such a scholar and perfect gentleman is fortunate, and in honoring such a man it shows that it has attained a position of culture and character which most command the respect of mankind. The dinner was served to the Afro-American people of the very highest order, and as a practical educator he is doing at Howard University the students work which will make greatly to our strength in the immediate future. THEN AND NOW. Reply of Dr. DuBois to Our Opinions Titr New York Act draws a parallel between the modernities of the race and the modernities of the language and language and argues that now as the leaders pre-empt to blame on either the following or the same cause substantially, as Titr Act says 111 the Ku-Klux. 112 Opposition to Negro common schools (3) Massesses and rate roots. (4) Massesses and rate roots. (5) Tissue balloon trunks. (6) Adverse court decisions. (7) First beginnings of separate car lanes. Just, granted that all three heavy constituents are not wholly or even mainly due to the leadership of the last quarter, Fortune says of Mr. Washington that he so justly says of Mr. Doughess: "Has Mr. Washington in these days of trial maintained an unchanging front award our enemies." Has he stood before the president and outraged race as a "champion always great, element and dignified?" natural that thoughtful black men look. Have not Mr. Washington's look, for the changed atti- titude it was to look. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS CONSISTENT. George *&* W. Forbes, in Remarkable Paper, Declares Him Depreciation of Black People, Involves No Right- ness, and Disregards His Deserting, Anti-Imperialism, and Thought to Excuse Himself by Attaching Dark Naces in Genocide. BOSTON, May 24.—The announcement of the Hon. Charles Francis Adams in his "Reflex Light from Africa," in the May Century, that "We cannot conform to it" (the equality of man before the same law) because of "the existence of an amenable and insurmountable race difference," and that "the white man and black man cannot flourish together, the later being considerable in number, under the same system of government," leads one to conclude that the cheap editions of Dixon's "Leapster's Spot," now being scattered broadcast through the country, and the more resout "Brother's War" by another Southern author, are winning a hearing in high places. Mr. Adams has but highly returned from an extended trip into equatorial Africa, up beyond Khartum, along the White Nile, among other strange things he came nearly realizing in the person of a huge native MacCauhay's celebrated vision of London deserved, with a "single naked fisherman castin' his net in the river of ten thousand masts"; and like Dante, whose mind retained everything of his goomy journey, he now calls on his Muse, his Alto Ingenno, to assist him in telling it. With his compact and lucid style Mr. Adams is always interesting if not convincing. Whether you agree with him or not, he has put what he has to say of that inhospitable clime for the most part so entertaining that the render almost wishes of him what Dr. Johnson said of the poet Gray, that to travel and tell his travels had been more of his employment." Mr Adams' article is made up mainly of notes from a diary jotted down on our trip to the Philippines, and occasionally the NGO question, the nature of the subject discussed for him to give more or less prominence to it. He doubtless had primarily in mind a question about the management of colonial matters especially the Philippines, Santo Domingo and Cebu. For these islands he had to deal with the problem which he calls a "social protection," the supposed ideal form of government which he found in Egypt under Brasília, control but not under the presently under an undefined sovereignty over Cuba, the Roosevelt and Maries entitle a similar relation over Santo Domingo and states now in the Philippines, a similar share of self-government than most of the British colonies; it would seem that the vowed protectorate in our American colonial government was under the NGO question. With that phase of the question, however, we are not particularly concerned here; it is his views on the Negro in whom we have no faith in our interests us most. Mr. Adams holds that "so far as self-government is concerned, he who has faith in his own certain condition of his government Left to himself the tendency of the Negro, whether in Uganda or in San Domingo, is distinctly to deception and to deception into his formal African condition" "Door San Domingo, here assigned to perception because his life is so poor, the government finds it difficult to pay its debts without money!" And as for the Uganda black, why, he can hardly be expected to take with a rush to the help of the government in his civilization, where he is to get the lions share of the work and the other follow the lions share of the money. He is not the most part Negress at all but a matriate mixture of Spanish and Indians quite civilized even in humblest areas. The most part Southern author of the "Brothers' War" that the matriate will put in his own way. Also, conversion there to previous conditions will be to Spanish, not African, originally. One author, however, is not who without faith in human nature. He d. of England, especially Lord Cromer in Egypt, and Bacon, the uncle of Christ, who prejudiced Trevino was still a slave. Mr. Adams vivemously mentions with the faith of one uttering scripture. It was after a letter to the editor where that writer had been speaking of the "she-smeared half-maked beards" that Mr. Adaquin tells us he saw one of them, "n man old old holding in his foot a stalk naked, with in hand-clad all in a few words of advice and the "he-smeared on" THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1906. venerable President Soley of Amherst to several of us undergraduates seeking light on a debate, "Bora civilization has come." But other travelers have been a little more successful than Mr. Adama and Mr. Haker. Says Vincent in his "Actual Mission of the Orient" that the tribes on the Coussouin are the Babylon. The word signifies 'iron people', equivalent to the strong tribe. They are experts in the working and smelting of iron planes, knives and other useful implements, besides such ornaments as bracelets, necklaces and ankles. They are in danger, as you find among them farmers, warriors, boat-builders, weavers, cabinet-makers and blacksmiths. Livingstone everywhere in his journal speaks to the people of the Middle East, the Maimonian Travels, he gives cuts of native spinners which were so much like the ancient Egyptian artisans that Livingstone used Wilkinson's drawings of the latter. Whatever may have been the mistakes of others regarding the Negro, they certainly came from the first with President Johnson and the "Black Coles," and President Johnson signed none of the Amendments. It is hard to imagine a president around shedding couchies over what seems to regard as a change of front from this term to many at all conversant with public opinion. This Stare have been wont to report him as a leader in the philanthropist and humanitarian group. They rather regard one alone along by the current events. To stop so far, fair and so taint to go" But as he was honored because of his bravery, he was killed in the command of coloured troops in the Civil War, and knowing of their air from Fort Pillow to Petersburg—he had passed away. We Negroes could they had been spared this attack from this source. But the poor Negro is being discussed in the country. But is not a publication in the country that feeds into criticism of him in its columns. His foots and shortcomings before the war nirsed of those of him, and before the war nirsed of those of him, but still led the world in contempt for him. And that almost units him for nothing else. Of the evil effect which the continually being on, the defensive, the center of hostile attacks, has upon inside the contents of a present small town, a painful illustration. This book is called "Southern Writers" and embraces the entire achievements of the South in letting the truth to the present time, in persuading it at one cannot but recall the Nicaraguan constitution civil of soothing HAND TRAINING IN BASSACHUSETTS K. O. McBurt, a well-known Educator knocked by the Port That the Boom of Harvard in to Adopt Educational Ideas of Hampton—Report of Com- munition on Industrial and Technological Education. Special correspondence of The Ace CHRYSTY, Pa., May 24—A very interesting and significant report on industrial and technical education has just been issued by a commission appointed by the State of Massachusetts. The position of Massachusetts on the matter of education in all of its phases is well known. Her supperancy has been undisputed and her example has been for years the guide and light to progressive educators throughout the country. Her part in the development of our common school system under the leadership of, her foremost educators, notably Horace Mann, has been in the past and is at present one of force and wisdom. Within her bounds is the oldest and best-known college in America, and the oldest secondary school; there was established the first normal school, and many of the advanced ideas, now recognized as part of what we know as the new education, first took root in the soil of the old Bay State. For these reasons any official document issued under any feature of the general subject of education must bear the stamp of authority and carry weight with all students of our system of public schools. In June, 1955, Gov. W. L. Douglas, acting under a resolution of the State legislature, appointed nine persons as a Commission on Industrial and Technical Education. This commission represented the manufacturing, agricultural, education, and labor interests of the State. Its members were former Commissioner of Labor, now president of Clark University, Worcester, Mass., and an comment authority on social issues. Many public hearings were held by this commission in different parts of the State in which manufacturers, business men, representatives of labor unions, school districts, and other organizations were heard in regard to the needs for education in the different grades of skill and responsibility in the various parts of its work was to conduct an expert investigator with a corps of assistants the most thorough inquiry into the actions children to the industries of which this has yet been made in this country. The result of these hearings and the exhaustive study on the relation of child conduct and conduct issues, together with the conclusions and interpretations, together with the Commission are embodied in a document of 184 pages bearing the title, "Report of Commission on Industrial and Technical Education." Many of the observations in that report are of a character that cannot fail to interest all, who are engaged in influence that force the rootstream of the church or the school. This is especially true among our people where authentic truth is clear thinking and sober judgment are much needed on the subject of education. This report does not deal with any fee requirements in training among our people as such in our training recommendations designed to shape the course of study for any of the well-known colleges for the great State of Massachusetts. But it is the seat of Harvard University, the strong hold of the old classical form of mental training in the State of scholars, roots and statement. For the reason that this document is not designed for us and therefore cannot be highly best designed antagonistic to our highest best design, we recommend reading with colonies and digested with that deliberation that will aid in a further assimilation of contents. This reasoning deliberates on the indicative indicative to us the treed of educational thought of white New England and its purpose to put that thought into concrete form. But direct extracts from this important report will be more illuminating than any comment alone. On page 9 we find a brief description of the schools of Massachusetts. Ponder with the schools of Massachusetts. The Commission was made aware of a public petition that was used with the need of modern industrial and social conditions that the schools are closely linked in their own scope and methods. Under the general consent of Comprehensive report states on pages 19 and 20: To the Editor of The New York Age: Last week there appeared in your paper an editorial under the caption, "Wealth and Culture," which was impossible to follow. The syllogism was constructed something like this: The Elizabethan Age was materialistic; Shakespeare, the poet, lived in that age; therefore Shakespeare was a new acquaintance conclusion. What has greatness to do with culture? Biomark was a great man, yet wholly without culture. Is it not a fact universally recognized by great thinkers that people who give over to materialism or commercialism suffer a kind of mental atrophy? Why should we be exempt from that rule simply because The Turtle Ascides desires to give prevalence to the kind of education prescribed for us? I do not question your sense of justice and fair play. I merely speak of your mode of arriving at conclusions not even remotely suggested in your previous essay. I to understand that the turtle ascides spearce because of its enormous commercialism? Why is not our age and country more material than America has infinitely more wealth them had England in the time of Elizabeth. Historical Christianity is, it seems to me, committed to the belief that man fell from a state of holiness to a state of sin, and that man is born with the inheritance of the human race, and that a state of holiness must now be the result of restoration and new gifts. The chapter and twenty-second verse says, "In Adam all die"; there is, then, need of a gift of a life which God alone can give, and that passage says, "In Christ shall all be saved"; there is, then, need of the will of man associating itself with the work of Christ and recovering His grace. Is this belief any more true than that which shows that men transmit their evil tendencies and badness diseases to their children for generation? It is, then, that the latter belief is based upon the former and stands or falls with it. Are our "prominent preachers" to be the "largest stock of the most intelle- gent portion of their audiences" (72)? Are they the "wisest of the wild vagaries of Bishop Turner"? It is not unlikely that all ages while some one will come along and meet Mr. Darwin's theories while the Bishop's greatest theory as to race creation has been shown to be not only unacceptable, but unreasonable, climical. We would earnestly commend not only the Bishop but the editorial writer of The Ace to a better acquaintance with the authors of the Oxford Journal, the authors of the Oxford Journal of Theology for then we would no longer read anything quite so senseless in what is said to be the representative journal, as the "religion to the revelation of the divine," of those propositions myths and legends which encumber the Christian religion" or something equally as nonexistent. CURREN DANIEL. Curren St. Philadelphia Church New York city, May 21, 1906 "AFRO-AMERICAN" CONQUERING From The Northville Globe *Dublin The Assayeite Gibe* *Cobie: Infoer has been converted to the free American* class *Brother Me Rubie* has lived in the world in almost every other sentence.* From The Washington Dec The term "Afro-American" would probably most accurately meet actual race conditions. It represents at once our race and other nationality, and that is about all the honor or disdain that any general term "Afro-American" is of our own culture, a good indication of scientific origin, and is certainly applicable to the entire race. From Our Neighbor In an article which appeared in the March number of The Voice of the Norton W. T. Thomas Fortune, editor of Turt New York Ask answers this question most convincingly, we think, in favor of the solution of the term "forest American," as the article is dissent from the view that Fortune's article is a dissent from the view that the editor of that magazine, by J. J. W. Browne, Atlanta, Ga., who insists on the importance of the adoption of the former terms are so cognitively same and practical as it will command themselves to the favorable opinion of the audience in this country, and result in unification on a point which will make or mar our future policies. It is sure and certain, and that is, if we hereafter adopt the term, "Forest American," the proper capitalization of the same, as a missive will cast a reflection upon those who attempt to belittle us. Phil Waters on Afro-American Athletes From The Charleston (W. Va. Daily Gazette Phil Waters, the local colorator and a former athlete at the University of Michigan, will be the Chairman of The Color team, Member of New York City Athletic Association, in the leading col FAULT IS IN OUR LOCAL LEADERS They Are Two Much Engrossed in Their Own Affairs, and Appeal to Race Pride Only to Make Money Out of It — "Our Best People" Not Always the One Who Start Enterprises or Sugars From the Baltimore Afro-American Ledger. In the admirable address of Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, delivered in Springfield, Mass., last week, the statement is made that we have good and efficient "Leadership" but what is needed is followers. We hardly think that there is any disagreement upon our part with what Mr. Fortune so well and wisely says. Yet, we are inclined, somewhat, to question the sanity and practical usefulness of our leadership. However, in using the word leadership, we have not in mind the great men of recognized merit among us, throughout the country; but rather those of the race in every community, who, by reason of many excellences above the great masses of the race, in point of education, general knowledge, and material prosperity, are legally and irresistibly the incarnation of local leadership among the race in that community. Do such leaders, as a rule, prudently and helpfully lead the great masses of the people in the amelioration of the varied conditions which environ them? We simply ask the question, for it is the most important one. Possibly the answer given to such a query may vary in the respective communities. We can only observe the variations about this line. In many instances we have been educated and taking lessons from the race, not bringing to business the race, not serving the results of their own upift, but rather disposed to accommodate themselves to what the people want, but not with the people might yield them greater material prosperity. We know that certain conditions are ethically wrong and that others are not changed, but to bring to bear upon those false principles of action the naked truth, as they have perceived the truth, means possibly unpopularity, and failure to reap financial success. Then when we come to the professions, what do we find? We will not say that there are many unimaginable contend that men who seem to believe that the very first thing they must do, and also keep it before them, is to make money by investing in the business, constantly in their thoughts they are minded to efface their own opinions of things, one look many fragrant and fretful, one look many financial success, one truck their own religious belief, if necessary, and, in short, do most anything except downright dishonesty, in order to obtain financial success. Many persons of financial success plainly show such insinueness and unconcern with respect to the realization of any correct pleases based upon fundamental principles, and with respect to the great masses of the race about "race pride" and so forth, while they, in private sincer at the little business, insist upon their patronage upon enterprises operated by the other race. The great body of ordinary and plain colored people of ordinary and plain colored and by the cry of "race pride" belong those who only want money and position. The best way to demonstrate "race pride" in concrete form is for this course to provide an example to prove its own sincerity. In the city of Baltimore we have a number of preachers, teachers, lawyers, doctors, caterers, merchants, clerks, mechanics and others who are willing to them an income of some respectability. All of these people and their families have certain needs; constant needs to be supplied every day in the year, and while little is known about "race pride" they are at the same time showing how much is in the eyes by giving all their money to make, even stronger enterprises operated by the other class. We do make the broad assertion that if a score of some of our "best" colored men who have thousands of delights had enough hard, common sense, whether they had any "race pride" or not, to come together, take their money out of the banks and put it into common business institution, supplying the needs of the race the patronage of these same ordinary colored people, who are being almost beaten to death on the race pride, to provide them rich and retired merchant princes. This is the ordinary process. But owing to the timidity and trembling of those of the race who have money, the race is changed. Illiterate men of the race, honest and industrious, seeing this great need be a very small beginning make the crisis even more and disfavor of the "smart set". They pilecode it and continue to patronize the white folks. But in spite of all this the enterprise grows stronger and stronger that class among who ought to have been pioneers in helping on such an enterprise, but who treated it with contempt, it is so successful that only eager to succeed to occupy positions of clerks, cashiers, attorneys, etc., rendered necessary by such a brilliant success. Those of the race who are com- ponent to the challenge ought to show that they are such in truthful, and unwaveried labor by their patronage in building up every honest and warlike business enterprise operated and imperfect the attempt may be. CARNEGIE ON TUSKEGEE CHOIR. Comparable Only to Supernatural Volces Heard in Russia. The following is an extract from the address delivered by Mr. Andrew Carnegie at Tuskegee Institute on April 6. address delivered by Mr. Andrew Carnegie at Tuskegee Institute on April 6: "What has affected me most was the music of that heavenly choir. No organ made with hands ever equalled it or can carry one up so far to the things above and beyond that life in the soul of a Confessor I have quoted once; he was the most excellent and most loved music. Oh Music! he was elicited tongue of God, I hear the and I come. This morning I w the meeting here with Mr. Ogden and the other teachers and matters. After I passed alon of the chapel this choir he was arrested. I returned, he was arrested, that a be imputed, tied to the se music comparable to your is singing music that caowers is that of those housed in the organ, if played in Industrial Training From The Lagoes The Appeal on her be for girls which thing columns which means perhaps pointing out w before our eye to be met with girl with her her head p while at the fly emperor crochet o the leaf o edge o terror o and o body HE NEW YORK-AGE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1908. BETHEL A. M. F. CHURCH West, 25th Street, between 7th and 8th avenues. Banday Services—11 A. M. and 7.45 P. M. Friday. Commission every Friday. M. Clareman, 1:30 P. M. Sunday School 2: P. M. Prayer Meeting 8:30 P. M. Weekly Meetings—Clause Meeting on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Night sight from K clock to 9:30. BEATN FREE. ALL. WELCOME. REV. T. WELLINGTON HENDERSON, D. D. Pastor. Pastor's residence. 248 West 129th Street. At home from 8 to 10 A.M. The Pastor can be seen at the Church every day from 12 to 3 P.M. oct 12 1yr. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, West 510th St., lbw. Columbus and Amster- dam Avenue. Rev. J. H. MILLEN, Pastor. Sunday Services—breaching at 10:45 MIDWEST School—Prayer School 2. Young People's C. E. Prayer Meet- every Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Alle invited. T. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 West 353rd Street. Bunday Services—11 A.M. and 8 P.M. Bunday School, 3:30 P.M. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Jun 29 lyr. New York City News MANHATTAN AND BRONX. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Strong have moved from 261 to 263 West 47th street. For human hair goods, go to Greenberg's 389 Eighth avenue, near 39th street.—adv. R. H. Bundy, practical barber, 107 West 38th street, near 51th avenue.—adry. Mr. C. J. Williams is confined to his bed with rheumatism at 257 West 40th street. Special meeting of Cedar club at the Home of Miss I. Clark, 18 West 90th street, Saturday, June 2 at 8 p.m. Rev. J. C. Formanders has been renamed for another year to the Union M. E church in East 88th street. Jrs. Jerine Montague is in the Nework hospital and has undergone a serious operation for tumors. She is improving slowly. Special breakfast, 7 to 11, 30 cents. lunch, 11.30 to 2 p. m., 25 cents. photo dinner with street, 9 to cone, Nail Salon, Restaurant, 450 h avenue,艺画 anderson's Dancing Academy, 110 West 11th street, Class Sessions every Tuesday, gruday and Saturday evenings, Special tuition to beginners, Private lessons to beginners, all summer. Hall oiled by electric founs—adv. Metropolitan Association Dancing Masters, 4-110 West 31d street, Class sessions instruction every Monday evening, Friday evenings (no instruction), general weekly, The annual picnic and summer night's val of Prof. Anderson's dancing academ will take place July 6, at Sulzer's dem River Park. See advertisement. Sharon Baptist church, 210 East 11th street, Rev. William T. Anthony tor, there will be a rally next Sunday special services all day. The church nine for a new building. "Hat Removaling and Tallor-billishment, 334 West 43d street, and Gent's bata cleanliness, 220 Zinc Fountain straw ama hat cleaning system in the—ady, may 24-12 George W. Allen and his two sons, Lewis H. Allen and John H. He, were called to Washington, D. Sunday to attend the funeral of his Napoleon, the father of Lewis I. Wilkerson of S14 Fifth avenue, spanned by his niece, Miss M. B. He will leave on June 1 for one stay at Nantucket, Mass., after they will spend the remainder of summer at Saratoga Springs. Ir. and Mrs. Quarrels who have been turing Ashbury Park for a week, stopped the New Boston cottage. They have armed to the city. Other visitors are Arthur Logan of Washington, D. C., I Miss C. J. Cuffs of New York. At Mother Zion church Sunday evening the households of Ruth and representatives of the Past Grand Masters uncle listened to a sermon by the pastor, we May walk by the Sunday school, together with all the other Sunday schools the West Side was dightiful. The men were pretty dreadful and well edled well. The June carnival will be on June 14. The vestry of the reh will be turned into a ower garden, music, small tables, pretty waitresses dainty edibles, besides a literary pro BROOKLYN. Arrivals at the Carlton House are Mr. I. Mrs. Clough, Worcester, Mass.; and s. C. Snow, Wilmington, N. C. The seventy-seventh anniversary pale of the Brooklyn Sunday school will be held on Thursday, June 7. Ununion will be administered at the Presbyterian church on next Sun. 5 p. m. Preparatory services will be on Friday evening. closing meeting of the Dorcas missionary society will be held on evening of this week in the lecture the Concord Baptist church. the Concord Diapost. Church and assembly will be given arie Wayne at Jefferson hall, re. Brooklyn, Friday evening, e advertisement. r N. Beckman attended the encement of the College of Oral Surgery of New York, place at Mendelssohn hall evening, May 28. e L. Singleton has returned to stay in Boston, Mass. out in the interest of the financial interest of the owners, of Love and Charity, up of St. James' tabernacle was largely due to her eading the inclement weather the society of the Sons of the Ladies' Auxiliary turned numbers at the Concord where Dr. W. T. Dixon eighth annual sermon to society now numbers 116 upon a sound financial good substantial work. ater Notes. 28. At the morning E. Zion church, Rev. by sprinkling, three Mrs. Ambrose Cully, on of Mr. and Mrs. B. Shepherd and are the guests of Mrs. M. M. Tay- ving to illness unable to read day, Mr. John some Saturday vices a wife nuneral was & Tuesday, exx of the reception van wee and Mrs. Mrs. annon, latine, alran car lk. dhe DRURY OPERA COMPANY J. M. G. S. The Theodore Drury Grand Opera Company began a successful one week's season of opera at th Fourteenth street theatre on Monday evening, May 28, by the presentation of "Aida," before a large and fashionable audience. The occasion was the first time in history when a colossal performance was presented in legitimate theatre in After Americans. The staging of the opera was a pleasant surprise; the costumes were elaborate and the entire ensemble was gorgeously beautiful; particularly the scene where Indames, after his return from the war, is carried in by slaves. The title role was sung by Mage. Estelle chose whose brilliant rendition was a marker in the history of opera, a performance here and the duo between "Aida" and "Amneria" was a wonderful display of vocal art, and brought forth great applause from the audience. Miss Goneviece Motley as "Aunneri" in of High, Goneviece, and Aunneri, sung by OBITUARY Batson...Mrs. Ann E. Briggs, the mother of Mrs. Mary Stevenson, departed the Hike Saturday, May 19, 2006 at Chester, Va. She leaves a slater, two daughters, one son and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Interment at Chester, Va. Brown, Mrs. Mary A. Brown, of Wilmington, Del. departed this life May 14, 1908. Services were held Friday, May 15, from her late residence, NIS French street, older of Delaware conferences, presiding Rev. J. H. Johns, pastor of Zion M. E. church of which deceased was a faithful member, and Rev. Moore of the Shiloh Baptist Church. The services were very high tribute. The normal life and Christian character in the locality where she had lived for many years, and to her sweet and genial disposition, which won for her many friends. The normal deference to her is evident in her wish to tender their heartfelt thanks for the expressions of sympathy to them in this their hour of deep sorrow, and sadness and especially for the formal deference to the officers of Hamilton lodge, T. G. I. O. of New York, the reunionment from Mr. John J. Curly, of New York. She leaves to mourn their loss A husband, three devoted children, two daughters, who are teachers in the public school, and a husband of New York Brown, the undertaker, of New York City. Off within a little cottage. As the shadows gently fall, We will sing a sweet song softly, One sweet song upon the wall, There the lonely loved ones gather And in hushed and tender tones, Ask each others' full forgiveness For the wrong that each had done, At the closing of the day, 'Tis because, they sweetly answer, It was once our Mother's way. If our home be bright and cheery, If it holds a welcome true, Opening wide its door of greeting, To the many, not the few; If we share our Father's blessings With the needy day by day, 'Tis because our hearts remember, This was once our Mother's way. Sometimes when our hearts grow weary Or our tasks seem very long, When our burdens look too heavy, All we need is fresh wrong. Then we gain a new freshorage, As once more we kneel and pray, Let us do our duty bravely, This was once our Mother's way. Oh how oft it comes before us, That sweet face upon the wall, That precious face before precious As we on her Savior call. Then at last when evening shadows Mark her clothing on life's day. Mark their clothing on life's day. To go home, our Mother's way. Gentle Mother, loving Mother, Sainted Mother, fond and true, Resting now in peace with Jesus Loving hearts remember you. Loving memories by her Daughter in Law, Mrs. Brown. 140 West Side street, New York City. Saratoga, Nebraska SUNATORS, May 28.--The concert at the A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening under the auspices of the Runday school, with Mrs. Nettle Green as superintendent, was a success. It was given for the piano film, Mr. George Green has given, the Zion Church Sunday morning. The Sunday school was not largely attended. Rev. William B. Cain, preached at 8 p.m. The selected pastor Tuesdays morning to look after the conference of fellow teachers and delegates are Mrs. M. J. Strother, Mrs. Liny Green, Mrs. Clara King, Mrs. Nettle Green, Mrs. Carrie Allen, Mrs. Susan Rodi, Mrs. Mary James Brown, Mr. William H. Horton, has been invited to work the conference. The address of welcome on the part of the church will be delivered by Prof. William A. Munsey, Jr., a recent graduate of the high school here, Mrs. Amanda Brown, who arrived in the city last Saturday. She in-衣ed Rev. Strother that she would take up delegation. Mrs. Witty Holly presented a trumphant with a school lamp for the audience. Mrs. Witty Oliver, who is at the Sara capitol, is content. Rev. J. looking spry. Randall, whose sweet voice is always interesting; Mr. George Taylor as King never had a part that suited him better; Mr. Richard Brooks was well received as High Priest. Mr. James Wornham as "Radamus" proved himself to be a tenor of merit, and showed that he had made great progress since he became a member of the opera company. The dancing of Mr. DeForrest was a revelation and his artistic work was well worth the applause it received. Mr. Theodore Drury as "Amonraso" was greeted with aplause when he entered; he sang his part, which is a baritone, exceptionally well; he was in exceeding good voice, and his auditors gave every evidence of the fact that they were thoroughly in sympathy with him in his endeavors. During the performance Mr. Drury received the following telegram: "I want my sincere wishes that your individual and associate efforts will be crowned with great success and artistic might. Sissimerta Jones." ADDRESS ON JOHN BROWN Several Friendly Comments on Mr. Fortune's Springfield Effort. From The Philadelphia Tribune. Our most distinguished traiter, T. Thomas Fortune, of The New York AGE, delivered an oration on John Brown on May 9, at Springfield, Miss., which is in many reverence among the readers. In truth, it is no injudice to say that it stands on a plane with Wendell Philips' masterful tribute to Toussaint Fortune. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE A splendid and powerful address this which you delivered at Springfield, I have heard several flattering comments on it. No praise can overstate its value as a contribution to the literature on John Brown. Washington, D. C. (RObert H. Touwell). To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: I have just finished reading your address on John Brown. It is a masterly paper as full of meat as an egg. You always write and talk bravely but on this occasion you have outdone yourself. I have written about the testing points and suggestions which it would be wise for the race to note—but will they? P. B. S. PINNEBACK. Washington, D. C. May 11, 1906. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK Age: Today I read your masterful and inspiring address on "The Brown—The Marty of Slavery," delivered at spring-field, Mass. on the occasion of the anniversary of his birth. I write to inform you, though far away, that I received fresh inspiration from your ideas. The whole address I command. This though I received fresh inspiration from me for it is nowhere written in the books or in the hearts of men that freemen can forever be treated as slaves in a Republic without a protest that will make itself heard and felt, although the making of it may be deferred into the third or fourth generation of the first myself. I build rather old dead freemen with all of my rights and immunities of citizenship wrapped in my shroud with me, than a live freeman, with all of my rights and immunities of citizenship denied or abridged by the law or treated with contempt and success and violence by the rabbi; and also the fifth principle of These truths I have ever held, and should the hour ever come, for me to face the vucus, my life I count as nothing. Your reference to the enemy is as true as the fact that John Brown's blood paid the price for the enslavement. Our common enemy is as strongly entrenched as in the days prior to 1860. He has courage enough. His plans for the enslavement of Negroes born since enslavement is his ghost, and he is not mistaken. Thousands would respond to the call of the slave trade, but they never go themselves for the innocents slain and burned at the stake. White part of us are free, the greater part are living, as we have been cruel laws and customs executed by man. Leaders to agitate is the supreme need of the hour. Mississippi recently launched a colored man, simply for killing a horse. What next? Is it not time to advise the individual. Negro to learn the use of firearms and dynastite for their defense? Bishop Turner for a reference made about the United States flag has been called into question and asked to state reasons why he should not be arrested for treason. Withal, a man in Arkansas was permitted to be inaugurated governor with the "rebel flag" floating over him. You are right, and you have one convert to your ideas: Close up the ranks. Unlike the forces everywhere. Face the enemies and not the friends. Put the council of all the goo and wise men we have in the exquisite, and accept the best that comes out. There is no division in the ranks or in the leadership of the enemy. He is massed as compactly and led as wisely today as when John Brown faced him and defied him at Harper's. Every 47 years ago. See to it that the Associated Press publishes your address in it. If it costs a sacrifice of money, or send time to the European Press. The world should your man's address 05 4 1 2 One minute Negro demon in New Or- arm if thompson died rather than THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1906. KINK·NE Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for curly, kinky and knotty hair. Makes hair grow long, straight, soft and silky; cures dandruff and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts like magic on the hair. Mink-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 80 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this green tonic for the colored people. This chemist says that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored poor treatment and after laboring these many years he has discovered the greatest REME. MISCELLANEOUS. TO LET -Furnished room, light and ally, with bath; all conveniences. R. Hutchinson, 1 West 134th street. LARGE front room furnished or un-furnished to respectable young men. 247 Halley street, Brooklyn. TO LET -Furnished room for lady or gentleman 56 Fleet Place, Brooklyn. TO LET -Second floor, 2 rooms, for adults. 9 Gay street, between Waverly Place and Christopher street. may 24 22 INFORMATION WANTED - OF FRANK INFORMATION, ages 35 years, he formerly lived in Cobham Virginia, and has been away from home for ten years. His mother is dead and left some property, to be divided between him and his sister. Any information concerning his present condition should be thankfully received by his father, Thomas J. Rioux, Cobham, Ya. BOARDERS I am prepared to accommodate a few boarders by the day, book or mount at moderate rates. For information address Mrs Sarah F. Hutchinson 97 Horton avenue, New Rochdale, N.Y. april 15 LARGE furnished room, to let; all conveniences. Apply. 349 West 53d street may 24 fr. NEATLY furnished large and small rooms, with bath and all conveniences. Apply. Mrs Williams. 33 West 153d street. FOR SALE. Kent avenue, near Willoughby avenue, 21st story frame, 12 rooms, lot 20x100 free and clear; good condition: $5,000. Walter Cline, 165 Waverly avenue, Brooklyn. PURNISHED ROOMS to let, private house, large or small, light. Miss Green, 307 West 41st street may 31 4t TO LET. Floor of 4 rooms, improvements, rear house, 115 West 27th street. WANTED. An organist to play for the Dedication services of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Brook avenue, corner 165th street, New York City; and for one month thereafter. Apply at once. Rev. Thomas M. Curry, 688 East 165th street, New York. TO LET. A floor of six rooms. In a private house, improvements. James E. Garner, 220 West 28th street. TO LET Two furnished rooms in excellent order; with all conveniences. 227 Halsey street, Brooklyn. MCKEEL. TO LET-Second floor with bath and improvements, suitable for man and wife. No children. Mrs. Taylor. 292 Cumberland street. Brooklyn. NEATLY furnished room, bath and all convenience. Apply. 551 Fulton street. Ring 2d bell. A LARGE back room furnished, suitable for two, all conveniences, private house. No Grove street. N.Y. TO LET Large furnished hall room, with gas and bath. Miller. 116 West Eighth Place. Brooklyn. ROOMS to let furnished or unfurnished; with or without board. 178 So. Elliott Place. Brooklyn. KIN Government Employees in Memphis From The Nashville Clarion In Memphis there are forty-eight colored letter carriers and six substitutes; total fifty-four. If you count the porters in and around the Custom House it would run the above figure up to eighty, to which, if you add the number of railway mail service clerks and the many drivers of mail wagons and other servants, it would run the last named figure upwards, of 130 colored personnel and the many drivers of postmaster officers, drawing salaries of over $100,000 every year. Some of the letter carriers have been in service over thirty years, twenty-five years, twenty years and so on down. When they had Democrats for postmasters they well paid them for colored carriers. The above showing is what you call recognition of the race for its loyalty and past services rendered. In other parts of the State they have the same recognition in proportion. Jerome K. Jerome on Amalgamation From The East St. Louis Sentinel. A Greenboro, N.C. C. dispatch says that in an interview there Mr. Jerome K. Jerome, the noted English author, said: "I believe that three generations hence will witness a equal equality between the white and black races in the South. The present feeling against the colored man in the South due to prejudice, which he has tolerated on the one hand, will know the black man, as I predict the there will eventually be an amalgamation of races. I believe that the low moral code of ethics that now prevails No English gentleman would refuse to sit at the same table with a Negro, and the thing will prevail throughout-America and in the Southland." Miniannippl'a Solonn. From The Austin (Tex.) Watchman A law has been introduced in the Legislature of Mississippi debarring men from parting their hair in the middle and also preventing any male prior to the age of 18 from wearing it. These laws are indications of the intellectual calibre of the citizens of Vardaman's State, the State which has the proud disdain for the law of murder. Negros was out due process of law than any other State in the Union. MAY MAGAZINES. The Voice of the Nexro gives most of its Monthly Review department to a discussion of the recent celebration at Tuskegee Institute. Other articles are by Mrs. A. W Humon, C. C. Polindexer, Harry Herbert Frost, W. S. Warden, John Middleton, and N. S. Parden, one of the attorneys of the Ill-fated Ed Johnson of Chattanooga, whose case and murder is simply and strongly reviewed. Theodore GRAND OF THEODORE DRU AND OPERA Theodore Drury GRAND OPERA CO. SACRED CONGRE Sunday Evening, June 30 CRED CONCESS day Evening, June 3d. SACRED CONCERT Sunday Evening, June 3d, 1900 8.15 O'CLOCK By the Entire ASSISTED BY THE NEW AM Fourteenth Str THE Entire Com D BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM OR eenth Street Th By the Entire Company ASSISTED BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Fourteenth Street Theatre Moderate Prices opera Every Night This Every Night This The Dzoralized Ox Marrow Co. (None gravidine without my signature) Charles Ford Park 78 Wahaskan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted everywhere. e Drury PERA CO. CONCERT June 3d. 1900 OCK e Company MSTERDAM ORCHESTRA reet Theatre This Week CAPITAL STOCK SHARES $10.00 EACH. (Full Paid and Non-Asss This Company has as its principal object the Tenant Claus. As a result of its operation for a it can point to the control of Twenty ($2) New valued at over Six Hundred and Ninety Thousand of this number the Company owns, and the other the Company under long lease. These houses ($50,000) Dollars a year. This fact will tend to in the way of Dividewb in store for stockholder Company is doing in New York City it Intends u city in the United States where its people are for bern. Invent now and help this great movement (Full Paid and Non-Asses Company has as its principal object the claim. As a result of its operation for a per paint to the control of Twenty (20) New York it over Six Hundred and Ninety Thousand ( number the Company owns, and the other f company under long lease. These houses rent Dollars a year. This fact will tend to indicate of Dividewds in store for stockholders in it is doing in New York City it intends ultimat the United States where its people are found in event now and help this great movement onward. This Company has as its principal object the Tenant Claim. As a result of its operation for a pe- it it can point to the control of Twenty (20) New York valued at over Six Hundred and Ninety Thousand (4 of this number the Company owns, and the other for the Company under long lease. These houses, rent ($60,000) Dollars a year. This fact will tend to indicate in the way of Dividends in store for stockholders in it Company is doing in New York City it intends ultimate city in the United States where its people are found in here. Invest now and help this great movement onward PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General FRANK STRUART-ARMAND, Vice-President. FRED R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. 334 WEST NEW Y Telephone, 5311 Columbus. Be Sure to The Art Redstead Company in g entire stock of beds amounting to a means that you will be able to get a that have cost $7.50, for $3.75; and $1.69. This is a chance of a lifetime choice and everybody can be supply This is not a place that advertise the salesman will tell you that you a we advertise. Special for the month of June— complete, for $3.29; elsewhere you w If you cannot come, send a mail Another special for this month i trunks for $3.98, and $12 trunks for $ made solid trunk, and will not break Our ice boxes are clean, sanitary, Here is an extra offer for you. Cu together with 10 cents and you will duster and a 15-cent package of nec obligation to buy anything. Just pro This is made to induce you to f paper in every issue. EDWARD 603-613 Nint' Avenue OFFI Philip A. AGENT—BROK Sure to Read Art Redstad Company in going out of business have back of beds amounting to about $15,000 to a firm for it you will be able to get a bed that costs $17 cost $7.50, for $3.75; and beds that I is a chance of a lifetime. There are plenty of them and everybody can be supplied. is not a place that advertises a bargain, and when y man will tell you that you are too late, it is sold. I rise. Call for the month of June—A steel bed couch, together for $3.29; elsewhere you will pay $5.98. I cannot come, send a mail order and it will be d er special for this month is our trunks—$3.50 tr $3.98, and $12 trunks for $6.59. Every one of trunk, and will not break if the bargage in the boxes are clean, sanitary, ice-saving refriger extra offer for you. Cut out this ad, and with 10 cents and you will receive a 59-cent ch a 15-cent package of needles assorted for ever, to buy anything. Just present this coupon. is made to induce you to follow our advertising th very issue. EDWARD V. KRAU Ninth Avenue Corn OFFICE OF Philip A. Payton, AGENT—BROKER—APPRAISER Emmett J. Scott, William Ten Kyek, Frank Steuart- Garner, Rev. W. H. Brooks, Barron Wilkins, Joseph M. Bru Philip A. Payton, Jr. Be Sure to Read The Art Redstead Company in going out of business have entire stock of beds amounting to about $15,000 to 1 firm for means that you will be able to get a bed that costs $17 that have cost $7.50, for $3.75; and beds that $1.69. This is a chance of a lifetime. There are plenty of the choice and everybody can be supplied. This is not a place that advertises a bargain, and when y the salesman will tell you that you are too late, it is sold. 17 we advertise. Special for the month of June—A steel bed couch, together complete, for $3.29; elsewhere you will pay $5.98. If you cannot come, send a mail order and it will be d Another special for this month is our trunks—$3.50 17 trunks for $3.98, and $12 trunks for $6.59. Every one of made solid trunk, and will not break if the baggage Our ice boxes are clean, sanitary, ice-saving refriger Here is an extra offer for you. Cut out this ad, and together with 10 cents and you will receive a 59-cent clouster and a 15-cent package of needles assorted for ever obligation to buy anything. Just present this coupon. This is made to induce you to follow our advertising th paper in every issue. EDWARD V. KRAU 603-613 Ninth Avenue Corn Philip A. Payton, AGENT—BROKER—APPRAISE TO LET 30 West 133d Street d Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Supply. Rents $25. to $25 per month. 34 West 133d Street 6 Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Supply. Rents $24 to $27 per month. house for rent West 133d Street, between Lenox and Seventh Aven- nues. Rent $1,000 per year. Apply, Janitor on Premises or, PHILIP A. P HILIP A. PAYTON, PHILIP A. PAYTON. 67 West 134th Street FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND OF THE EXCELSIOR At Roseville Park On TUESDAY, . Music by WALTER F. CRAIG'S ORCHEST A Compendium Picnic for the children in children can secure tickets free of on Mrs. A. V. Jefferson, 78 Warren St. RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Chas. L. Archibald Bristol, Thos. Jackson, Allen B. FLORIDA COMMITTEE: William H. V. Vanderbee, Julian Vaughn, Charene Statts, James Fassett. ANNUAL PICNIC AND SUMMERNIGHT'S THE EXCELSIOR DANCING C. Roseville Park, Newark, On TUESDAY, JUNE 12th. 1906 ALTER F. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA TICKETS, numentary Picnic for the children of Newark and vicinity for can secure tickets free of charge from their Sunday Seb V. Jefferson, 78 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. ON COMMITTEE: Chas. L. Novius, J. T. Keinard, Fr tol. Thos Jackson, Allen Bland, Jr., Joseph Francis, L. COMMITTEE: William H. Vaughn, chairman; Louis Jo Jon Vaughn, Clarence Statts, Fred Hammond, L. Lanier. A Complimentary Plenic for the children of Newark and vicinity from Children can secure tickets free of charge from their Sunday School from Mrs. A. V. Jefferson, 78 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Chas. I. Nevius, J. T. Keinerd, Fr Archibald Bristol, Thors. Jackson; Allen Band, Jr., Joseph Francis, Fluor; COMMITTEE: William H. Vaughn, chairman; Louis Jo Voorlies, Julian Vaughn, Clarence Statt, Fred Hammond, L. Lanier, James Fassett. INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW SHARES AT PAR, $5.00 EACH FULLY PAID, A Tel. 017.018 Marlem DIRECTORS: 67 West 134tl 44-46 W. 99tl 4 and 5 Rooms at Steam Hent. Hot Supply. Open Pl Poreclain Baths. Re to $27 per month. 248-250 W.62d 5 and 4 Rooms. Rent $11 to $15 per month Samuel Singleton, Supt. 23-25 W.133rd Stores to Let, Nultah any Business. Rent per month. Also Basement Rents $8.00 per month. a at the trees, at will be about June tertainment y association y street Hap- ling was a at the. Ha- the same time to view the m- having purchased t to their presen- ting next month to be the most modern Dr. D. N. F baking extraordinary day. Robert Day, Rober Day, Elliswood stewart and roff stewart and the teachers on Decoration Day, and mother and they have ence. Mr. Caldwell is the Convent, The Hall, communications should Sample, 31 North Teresa, restoration, which terea Presbyterian Julla Palmer was living, one of Philadelphia hospital of ty-married six months at the well known Afro-Alexander Gordon, unmorning the church was in of North rawn street mer months in Atlantic Victoria Hawwell will at Bayhead, N. J. M. now able to be around concert will be given Riverhead, Cape Simpson of 2820 of the popular star where she will make McCoy looking like be- to the meathouse sum in Maryland the about Septem- ber of Pine and pencer of Pine and sunday at the 1625 Annin the the C. visiting her president of the gamester Jack Mary Harrison, and the summer F. for an informal adult tuesday in the city visit- for fund for the Indu- mor to Howard Colored town everywhere, he doing sum. American May 19, 2013 Fred M. Wiley has been visiting field. Mass. two months, the city accompanied by that city. She is the Jackson's Female band will make her first public on Decoration the band. tion with headquarters through its Pawtucket and against Jackson's band is a borecott against its presence in the city, generally known as made by some of the band to get application finance in the Union, but also American musicians stand that they were bound to. At the present time down with engagements nothing except watching hand do all of the work well represented at the week at the Olnes street in Providence. Thursday jacket night, and the exertive direction of Mrs. Walter S. Nathaniel Jackson of program rendered was a deuded piano solos by Miss scittalops by Mrs. Williams, by Mrs. N. Jackson, such has a large list of its city who were formerly "inion" Bantist church here, ways of Thomson. Conn. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. this city for the past few sin being made to organize its lodge in this city. It is more business in this country going to Providence so The annual excursion of Pestherian church will The church has extended remainance of Mrs. Mrs. Booker of writing her sister in car- riage Miss Mia Thomas Thomas fant son, Holland Henry one and son lieutenant Mr. Anna unmarried hospital, where very well known the son now Mrs J. Smith is much Mrs D. Dixon is Kevin Kowal Saturday and Sunday at mrs. Albert Miller of New York city and relatives. She was the cousin. Mrs. Ann Morgan returned after spending several weeks at the museum. Thomas of the sount of Mrs. George reellet. necessary Notes. May 28.—The Executive ill give an entertainment in May 30, at the A. M. or the benefit of the Treasor. Mrs. Florence from New York after with her sister. The teams of Glorocville, Mitchell, the champion, of Brooklyn handicap. is out after an illness. II. Notes. 28.—Mrs. Walter R. R. William Scott of New and Mrs. John Alaire leipzig. In the inemency of the Jennie Alaire other. FIGHT NEWPORT CHARTER. Newport, May 26—Another meeting of the Afro-American vulture of the city was held Friday evening at Old Felrose, 100 West 42nd Street, in the vultured office on June 6. Bav. Gibbons, Bav. W. H. Wiley, Mr. Wm. Jackson, Mr. B. Brothers and others made the vultured office a point of interest. Laywer, J. L. Mitchell, pointed out the great danger to the Afro-American if this act should ram. It was unanimously do all possible to overthrow this chatter. Mr. Alexander Lisbon and family have returned from the South where they spent the winter. Mr. Nathaniel Johnson, who has been ill at his home, is able to attend the Union Congregational church Sunday Rev. W. W. Ryan of New Bedford, preached. At Tourn chapel the Rev. Gibbons preached. At Good Samaritans. The Maida and Matrons' club on May 24 gave their second successful musical at the Mt. Olivet Baptist church, Mr. Peter Warren is reported to be visiting Edith Barnett of Providence, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. Richardson of Grace court. PROVIDENCE NOTES. Reason of Sermons to All Kinds of Lodge and Orderz- Personals. PROVIDENCE; May 29.—The carnival and ball the day before. Bellinae on May 22 in Infartry hall did not take place, as the public did not give the promoters the adequate sup The Narrantess lodge will celebrate the hall on June 11 with a concert, dance and dance. The Good Cheer branch of the International Sunshine Society held a meeting at Matherson Street Methodist church last Monday evening before a large audience and an audience by BooLon talent, assisted by local talent. The proceeds were for the benefit of the charity. The good gum was realised. Miss Mary E. Jackson, the president: Miss Anna Hicks and Miss City city were the committee members. Last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. West, on D street the members of Ives post. G. A. R. was presented with a kilken flag in the members of the college. Others of the same size, Mrs. J. West, president of the post made the presentation speech and the reply was made by the post Commander. R. J. West. The memorial sermon was preached to the comrades of Ives post. G. A. R. was at the Thomas Church last Sunday by Rev. W. H. Thomas. With the post were the members of the First Senate company. R. J. M., under Captain Blunt and Lents. Smith and Denon, and the members of the relief corps connected with the post. The General Chairman of this city was preached to them last Sunday afternoon at Congress Street church by Rev. S. W. Smith. There was a large congregation present. Ives post and their includents had another memorial at the public psalm he made on Sunday evening at Allen chapel by Rev. Jeier. A liberal collection was lifted for the post. The first social dance given by David Strother club, K. of P., was held at K. of P. hall Tuesday evening of last week. The hall was past the morning, we had sent up to last hour to the music Jackson's or cheers of Pawtucket. A large delegation from the David Walker Lodge, K. of P. of Houston, visited this city last Saturday evening, and set up the David Strother Club. Into the uniform rank of that order. Twenty-six members took the obligations. Prof. Ellis T. Jackson, Chancellor Greatman and other K. of P. lights were in attendance. The Excelsior band has been engaged for the union excursion of Pond street Baptist and Olney street Baptist Sunday schools on June 28. Attorney Fred C. Olney of Wakefield, R. L., was the only Afro-American representative at the annual dinner of the Rho' Island Bar Association which was held at the Pomham Club last Saturday at: rnoon. Mr. Olney made a hit with his address. Mr. Joseph H. Pierce, who was stricken recently with a severe illness, is now able to be around. The fair given under the auspices of the members of the Olney street Baptist church of this city last week closed in a blaze of financial success. Each evening there were very interesting exercises held and large audiences attended each night. Mrs. Hattle James left this city last Friday evening for New York on a two weeks' visit to Mrs. Moore of that city. There is some talk of closing up the Lavinia street A. M. E. church owing to a lack of patronage and non-attendance of its members. The West Elmwood Women's Club has arranged for a course of lectures for the children, the first of which will be an illustrated lecture by Mr. C. R. Donle on the second Sunday in June at 3:30 at the Wadsworth street church. Meadames Jones and Taylor, who were to open a revival in the Wadsworth street A. M. E. church, were unable to appear on account of sickness, but will possibly open the meeting next Sunday. Japanese Drill in Englewood. ENGLEWOOD, May 25—A Japanese teen and drill under the direction of the Japanese teen and orchestra of Brooklyn, was given Thursday at Bethany Presbyterian chapel, which was given a Japanese cup and saucer. The drill, coordinating of eleven young Indians, Refreshmen were served by a committee of young Indians, evening memorial services were celebrated at the chapel and attended by a very large gathering. Counsellor of the subject was, "The Part the Negro Played the American," a Soldier and Sailor of the Dale Winnah, rendered several selections. The subject was, "The Part the Negro Played the American," a Soldier and Sailor of the Dale Winnah, rendered several selections. Life time veterans died at the Englewood hospital last week after an illness of ten weeks. He was returned to Englewood, after spending a few pleasant months in Wash- Attleboro Notes. Attentional, May 28—On account of the storm Sunday the attendance at church services was very small. Wednesday evening the basketball social was the given under the direct线的 of the church. Theمساحت was to be given under the direct线的 of the church. But he has been requested to bring a basket, which the gentlemen will buy and open, and the kind to whom it belongs and all with her and eat the contents. An in formal reception and supper was tendered the pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church and the庙堂 of the A. M. E. Zion church and the庙堂 of the church. The known was master of the church. Mr. Ch. H. Brown was master of the school of preem勉and, and the school were in the school of preem勉and, Mr. H. Brown and Harris. The committee of arrangements were Joseph Hopson, chair of the V. C. Vanille Mark, and Mr. Walker. Mr. J. Allison and Joseph Sullivan. Mr. Clarence E. Taylor of Williamantic. Conn. is planning a visit to his Rev. W. H. Taylor on Decoration day. Grand Master Taylor in Yonkers. Yonkers, May 28—Rev. W. E. Taylor, grandmaster of the Trust. Reformers, was in Yonkers at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. May 20, the service was opened by a selection from the choir and a two-year-old choir was produced to be the first of the new, the new. Carpenter, who spoke on the building up of the Order of True Reformers, was a member of the New Order of True Reformers. Chief Powler, who was taken up, the class of a classical solo was rendered by Madame Hopper and the known as the Virginia King King. At the Messiah Baptist church, the pastor was a graduate of the University of Washington, D. C., prescheduled all services Sunday. The third service was at the University of this city took place Tuesday evening, when the pastor, an excellent reptast was served and colonized. The dinch was catered by Mr. A. Cox. Howard Lodge's Annual Picnic Howard Union lodge No. 1337 held its annual picnic at Manhattan Casino on Thursday, noted a most pleasing success. 35 be one of the most anticipated le to be commenced outing; has removed to 1100 Fifth Street, between Orting Middle Avenue, Knight Inn Blvd, Brooklyn, N. Y. and TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, can do all for you that you did, and has done it. Gives the names of dead and living friends, tells whom and when they died, and all infairies of life. Dr. ELLARSON will not for any price price you, but will give you faculty and mentors, friends, sent friends, journeys, business, lawsuits, health or anything you wish to give you to write the name, don't try to pump you in any way, but tells you right to right, and Spiritualists everywhere; has credentials no one else can show. Can give thousands of references to both years' practices in Brooklyn and New York will prove to you that Dr. ELLARSON can make 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 with one you love. How to be successful in all your doings; succeeds when all others fail. Do not keep company, marry or go into business until you know all from Dr. Ellarson. Positive help and satisfaction or no pay. You will 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 it. Thousands are now RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL in all their undertakings, while those who neglect Dr. Ellarson's advice are still inboring against poverty and adversity. Through a perfect knowledge of chemistry can impart to you a secret that will oversee your enemies and win your friends. In love affairs never fail. Has the secret of winning the On Monday Evening Music by PROF. W. F. CRAIG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—J. N. Vincent T. Taylor, vice P. N. F. W. Morgan, assistant secretary, P. N. F. George W. Taylor, Bro. Mon Demon Dr. York Russell, P. N. F. John Sawyer, man who cared, and Mr. Hilmer the office. THROUGHLY encases the colored patron. OWING: Dr. Elwines to treatment at sixteen of how he ford you have for you have the street and park. N. J. disclosure to you had and had any good Elwerson's game as to Dr. Elwines to help speak, or not. In loss had been Mr. Hilmer the office. N. J. disclosure to you had and had any good Elwerson's game as to Dr. Elwines to help speak, or not. In loss had been Mr. Hilmer the office. Annual Summer Metropolitan Association At SULZER'S HARLEM (Second Avenue, 126th t) On Friday Evening Music by Professor W. F. CRAIG It is the curse of Spiritualism that there are so many men, Beware of such and especially beware of a man who gives giving spirit reading, representing himself to be Dr. Ellarson. Dr. Ellarson understands thoroughly that race is subject to. Is now, and always has been, a true friend to the colored man who had a large patronage from them. Green Ladies Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and 589 Eight aux 10-05-19 Near Under J. EDWARD WINT UNDER WM. S. A. QU 638 Sixth Avenue, Telephones 462 and 463 Ninth Telephone, 6140—Ninth M. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue d rest, may be the well for was a of and world on PETER H. PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING: New York, Feb. 5, 1963—Dr. Elierson let you know how much your treatment has done for me. I am without ache or pain, feeling fine. Feel like a sixteen year old. I was long in bed, I suffered before I came to you, I feel I can never thank you enough for me, I do not need to be on my knees for me in bringing back my health, I remain yours truly, Sarah E. Cox, the nurse of 21st street and Broadway, New York. 30 Arlington Street, Newark, N. J. March, 1963. I gave me abscesses on my neck and elbow, and titles of Dr. Elierson's medicines. I had been sick for a long time, and had complained, and none did me any good. Since I have been taking Dr. Elierson's been greatly benefited—Irwin Games. I wish to add my testimony as to Dr. Elierson's medical history. I was laid upon my book, unable to speak, or move hand or foot. By Dr. Elierson, I was a than a week I felt as if I had been raised from the dead—Mr. Thomas Mitchell, 21 Seventh Avenue, Mt. Verona. Brooklyn, May 3, 1922 — I went to Dr. Ellarron to help me. I would Dr. Ellarron cured me and made me feel like a new person. I am thankful to the good spirit that led me to this place. I am such a good friend to give me such relief — Mary J. Harrison, 1925 Myrtle ave. Newark, Sept. 14, 1922 — I wish to state that I was sick with a mysterious illness for a long time. No one seemed to understand my case. I went to many doctors, but none knew what was the matter. None could do me any good. Hearing of the woman being done by Dr. Shen, the last day of my illness, call to see him myself. I found Dr. Shen was dead and gone, but I found a kind and sympathetic physician of wonderful insight and power, who in a kind and sympathetic manner can truly and heartily recommend Dr. Ellarron to all those in sickness or distress. Newark, Newark, 1925 Dr. Ellinson can show thousands such cases in the best medical schools. Dr. Ellinson's success is wonderful in curbing the need for surgery. Consumption, Sore eyes, Tumor, Cancer, Consumption, Agree, Dyspepsia, Tape Worm, Droopy, Piles, Necrosis, Currch, Droopy, Piles, Necrosis, Dyspepsia, Consumption, Diseases of Worms and all strange and miscellaneous diseases which others don't understand. All diseases may be. Nothing but honorable treatment. Dr. Ellinson will honestly tell you if you have new successes. Has had numerous and new successes. Has had numerous and new successes. Has not delay. Need a treated physician. Diplomans are in drug a new remedy for cheatmom just discovered, not a bitment. Hopeless cases need to call or write. A perfect cure is to call or write. Fat folks made thin and this made fleshy. The childless made parent. 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 11. White Rose Notes. Beginning with June, Mrs. Fannie K. Kesner will become a resident of the Homes as assistant head worker. Its friends and the friends and well wishers of the work are most cordially invited to meet her Wednesday evening, June 6. At the closing expires and annual domestic sale. All the clauses and associated clubs will close. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1991. VICTORIA MARKET CO. 1774 COLUMBUS AVE. COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. oct 36-19 Opening in Decoration INTERPE HOUSE NEW BUILD NEW APP Nent Avenue Long Bay and Garden Party Every Monday Evening During Boarding, Lodging and Baths Restaurant and Private Dining Room Attached Prof. J. THOMAS BAIR "Amicita Amor et Veritas" Twenty-Fourth Annual Picnic and Summernight's OF THE Lebanon Lodge, No. 1864, G. U. At Zeitner's Morrisania Park and Casino 170th Street and Third Avenue HURSDAY, JUNE 21, 19 Music by the New Amaterud Orchestra. TICKETS, 25 CENTS COMMITTEE: J. P. Edward E. Lee, Chal. Cice-Chairman, N. F. Wm. A. Hatcher, Second Hill, Financial Secretary; P. N. F. E. C. Younger Wick, Aust. Cor. Secretary; P. N. F. Theodore M. "Amicita, Amor et Veritas" THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL Ticnic and Summernight's Festival OF ALD LODGE, 3890, G.U. Grand Opening Decoration Day EUTERPE HOUSE NEW BUILDING NEW APPOINTMENTS 162 Belmont Avenue Long Branch, N. J. Reception and Garden Party Every Monday Evening During the Season Cedar of Lebanon Lodge, No. 1864, G. U. O. of O. F. At Zeltner's Morrissana Park and Casino 170th Street and Third Avenue EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--P. N. F. Edward E. Lee, Chairman; Bro. P. B. Bailey, First Vice-Chairman; P. N. F. N. W. A. Hatcher, Second Vice-Chairman; Hill Financial Secretary; P. N. F. E. C. Younger, Cor. Secretary; Bro. Chus, Hardwick, Ast. Cor. Secretary; P. N. F. Theodore M. Jackson, URER, *my44-14* THEOBALD LODGE, 3890, G.U.O. of O.F. Sulzer's Harlem River Park 126th Street and Second Avenue. SUNDAY Evening, June 11th BOEW, W. CRAIG TICKETS S. COMMITTEE: P. N. F. James H. Saunders, vice. Pice: W. F. Walter O. Smith, secretary. secretary: P. N. F. Calvin Brouks, treasurer. Charles TAYLOR, Bro. N. Dempsey, P. N. F. Henry A. All, P. N. F. John Samuels, P. N. F. J. Thomas. Bro. Walter D. Ellison, Bro. John T. Branchco. MITTEE—P. N. F. Edward M. Randolph, cha- kery, P. N. F. Alfred Hopkins, Bro. Joseph INHATTAN LODGE, 45, I. B. P. C. WILL GIVE ITS DUAL PICIC AND SUMMERNIGHT'S FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1906 Halloween Park, 126th Street and Se- by MISS HALLEY ADDERSON'S FULL ORCHE- SE gives assurance in the ADMISSION 35 CENTS S. P. Jones, Exalted Ruler: J. H. Williams, Williams, Eatered Loyal Knight: J. H. Anders- son, Hatton Heath, Swain H. H. Thom B. Jones, Jr. Tyler, A. A. Kellogg, b. Financial Sec.: David W. Parker, Secretary. A. A. WIDOMAN, Swain H. H. officiole, G. W. Bank, John T. Harthorn, John C. Cler, G. W. Campbell, Secretary. MITTEE—S. W. Williams, Chairman; George J. Final Summernight's Fee OF THE Titan Association of Dancing MILLER'S HARLEM RIVER PARK C. Second Avenue, 126th to 127th Street, New York Friday Eve., June 11 Professor W. F. Craig ADMISSION, 35 On Monday Evening, June 11th, 1906 TICKETS, 35 CENTS MUSIC BY PROF. W. F. CRAIG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—P. N. F. P. H. Saunders, Chairman. O. R. Vincent T. Taylor, vice. P. N. F. Walter O. Smith, M. F. N. Major Morgan, assistant secretary; P. N. F. Calvin Brooks, treasurer; P. N. F. William Gerald, assistant secretary; P. N. F. Oscar Storra, P. N. F. Charles S. Minnate, P. N. F. George W. Taylor, Bro. Jon Jenney, P. N. Henry A. Bowie, Dr. York Russell, P. N. F. John Sanuches, P. N. F. J. Thomas Johnston, Bro. J. Lewis, Bro. Walter D. Ellison, Bro. John T. Branchchob, Bro. James Johnson. FLOOR COMMITTEE—P. N. F. Edward M. Randolph, chairman; P. N. F. Thomas H. Lockery, P. N. F. Alfred Hopkins, Bro. Joseph P. Stanley, Bro. William Storra. 1904 MANHATTAN LODGE, No. 45, I.B. P.C. E. 1906 WILL GIVE ITS FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1906 OFFICES—S. P. Jones, Exalted Ruler; J. H. Williams, Esteemed Leg. Knight; J. S. Williams, Esteemed Loyal Knight; J. H. Anderson, E. Lecturing Knight; Jesse S. Battles, Esquire; Samuel H. Boyd, Inner Guard; Joshua H. Williams, Chaplain; Thos. B. Jones, Jr., Tyler, A. A. Kellogg, M. D. Treasurer, Bernard C. Smith, Financial Sec.; David W. Parker, Secretary. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS—S. P. Jones, ex-officio; D. W. Parker, Chairman; Fred Allen, G. W. Banks, John T. Hurtshorn, John C. Johnson, Ed. A. Warren, Treasurer; G. W. Campbell, Secretary. FLOOR COMMITTEE—James S. Williams, Chairman; George L. Archer, James H. Williams Annual Summernight's Festival Metropolitan Association of Dancing Masters At SULZER'HARLEM RIVER PARK CASINO (Second Avenue, 126th to 127th Street, New York). On Friday Eve., June 1, 1906 Hair Dressers and Barbers. Greenberg's s' Hair Dressing Pa MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN-HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Spe ings, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and L 9 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 Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 10 Preserve, N.J. N. J. HAIR WORK, N.J. Wigs, Brands, Banks, Pampatour and Combines, made up in the latest styles. Dressing, Makeup, Dressing Face Makeup, Manicuring. Colored People's Cobbled bought. Mail orders promptly attended to. Branch 262 Bloodyfield Monument, N.J. N. J. marriages 13 30m UNDERTAKERS J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Street, N. Telephones 462 and 483 Sixth Telephone, 5140 Sixth Mt. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMEK 498 Seventh Avenue We are here at CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE We are to send to above addition, as I have no connection with any other firm. C. Franklin FUNERAL DIREC 550 West 53d Street, Formally with the late James H. Matthews. Undertaker and Embalmer Office, 390 W. 91st St. bet. 8, sand yale. Broadway, 12th St. between City. Every requiree for Burial Furnished on reasonable terma. augs 86th nug 10-05-1y Temple School, Masson and Bookman Streets Rooms 308-9-10 NEW YORK New York Office Telephone, 6022 Cortlandt Tal. Res. Mr. Wetmore, 4693 Columbus 6th Decoration Day HOUSE NEW BUILDING NEW APPOINTMENTS Long Branch, N. J. Friday Monday Evening During the Season Baking and Baths and Private Dining Wed M. J. THOMAS BAILEY, Prop. Torment et Veritas" 1906 Picnic and Summernight's Festival F. THE No. 1864, G. U. O. of O. F. Island Park and Casino and Third Avenue JUNE 21, 1906 Amsterdam Orchestra. 5, 25 CENTS F. Edward E. Lee, Chairman; Bro. P. B. W. A. Hatcher, Second Vice Chairman; P. F. N. F., E. C. Younger, Cor. Secretary; tary; P. N. F., Theodore M. Jackson, Treas- may14-tt Torment et Veritas" 1906 ENTH ANNUAL Summernight's Festival OF GE, 3890, G.U.O. of O.F. ING, June 11th, 1906 TICKETS, 35 CENTS F. James H. Saunders, chairman; N. G. N. O. Smith, secretary; N. N. Major; Calvin Brooks, treasurer; P. N. F., William Morris; F. Charles Mintee, F. N. P. N. F., Henry A. Bowley, P. N. N. Neckus, P. N. F., J. Thomas Johnston, Bronw, Iro. John T. Branchchom, Bro. James Edward M. Randolph, chairman; P. N. F. Hopkins, Bro. Joseph P. Stanley, Bro. GE, No. 45, I. B. P. C. E. 1906 GIVE ITS D SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL ING, JUNE 8, 1906 Park, 16th Street and Second Avenue ANDERSON'S FULL ORCHESTRA. Nat. 35 CENTS Ruler; J. H. Williams, Esteemed Lek. Pal Knight; J. H. Anderson, E. Lecturing Taylor, A. Kellogg, M. D., Joshhun H. Taylor, A. Kellogg, M. D., Treasurer; W. Parker, Secretary; J. Jones, co-officio; D. W. Parker, J. Hartshorn, John C. Johnson, Ed. A. Secretary. Williams, Chairman; L. Archer, James may24-11 Nermight's Festival OF THE Station of Dancing Masters RM RIVER PARK CASINO (127th Street, New York). e., June 1, 1906 ADMISSION, 35 CENTS. enberg's Dressing Parlors OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hair Goods a Specialty and Switches In Stock, and Made to Order. hth Avenue Near 18th Street Wigs, Switches, Bangs and Pompadours made of natural hair; also made of Combeds, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Soap Treatment, Rapid Mesh, Shampooing and Hair Straightening a Specialty. Combeds bought. mch29 3m kers TERBOTTOM & CO. TAKERS 360 West 53d Street, New York Formerly with the late Tel. 3036 Col. James H. Matthews. apr26 3m Tel. 3034 Columbus W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 14F West 53d Street aug 10 '06-1y seventh Avenue. generals. Camp all hours The leading house in the City. Patronized by the traveling public from WHITEHURST. Prop. (WHITEHURST) Murray through life. Let us live by the way. 171 also 173 week was not correct Nolly Purchased Buses, with all modern coaches. A special accommodation by the day or week. Meals served to order. F. B. A. WHITE, Mgr. may 31 3m. SOUTH END HOTEL Notes Received and Newly Furnished Throughout Plan at all allure. Be heard by the Day or Week. THE BRADFORD With the prices consistent with the regular dinner, 100 cents apr 5 3m JOHN R. BRADFORD, Prop. The Allen House 318 West 4th Street Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quiet location; near four lines of surface parking. MRS. F. B. WHITE apr 12 3m Proprietress. The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 2 24 W. 38 N. near 5th Ave. EURPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Bed- room gives privacy. Regular prices. Location convenient. The patronage of formal or Transitional respectfully solicited. K. JOHNSTON, fobl 3mos Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street. First-Class Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR DOWN STAIRS. WM. BANKS Proprietor. mar22-3m The Hotel Alpen, 687 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Mod- erately occupied. Public and public to be the only place for travelers to stop while in New York. MINNEAPOLIS JOHN M. PROPRIETOR. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 302 and 304 West 27th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. mar21 31mos Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 803 Columbus HOTEL MACEO. 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. For First-Class Accommodations or Permanent or Transient Guests, Headquarters of Cleryx and Business Men. Headquarters of Cleryx and Business Men, including Wine, Sec., 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Marrys, 1 to 8 p. m. Wilhelm, P. Thomas. Provo. BUNDY HOUSE 167 West 63d Street. Near Columbus Ave. Handsomely furnished rooms for permanent, transient guests. Invite guests to a convenient eat. Restaurant attached. Moderate Rates. Co-ordination of cars. Stephen S. Hunley, Proprietor. The Walker House 19 and 21 WEST 133th ST. Near Fifth Avenue. Handwritten room for Permanent or Transient Guests. Finely Appointed Restaurants. Meals Served at all Hours. Mrs. Hank C. Walker, Proprietress, m22:21m Destabilize Furnished Rooms, with Both Dresser and Bedroom. Ensure that the tranition guaranty board if desired, and that the room is furnished. The New Maryland House and Restaurant 118 WEST 97th STREET Northport, NY 10416 20 large, Comfortable Rooms, Handsomely Decorated: Hot and Cold Water W. H. Smith, Original Founder and Manager, Mrs. SAIRH PARHAM, Prop. Tel. 312 Madison. WILSON HOUSE Fifty Handsoonly Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences, by the day, week or month. Finest rooms in New York, $1 per day. ANDERSONHOUSE First-class furnished rooms for transient and permanent guests; all containers and furniture on-site; dining room; billiard room attached; take court or Smith street cars. Meals at all hours. CHAN P. ANDERSON, Prog. may 10-19 ROBERTS' COTTAGE FORMERLY THE KEEN COTTAGE 1713 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Opens June 1st This cottage is in perfect hygienic condition, having thoroughly renovated. JOHN L. NICHOLSON, Manager. 110 Wear Street, New York City. After May 20, 1713, Arctic Avenue. Atlantic City, N. J. Drs. E. P. Chas. M. Roberts Apr 19 8 mo. Proprietor Telephone 2281-1 THE PACIFIC C. F. JOHN T. BROWN, Manager and Manager PANCY WINES, LOUGHS AND CIGARS RESTAURANT AND BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION. 115 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. may 10 8m NUTL AST 14th ST X SHE Now open f commo VILLA near AVENUE EAD BAY Season. Guests can large or small Location beau- lure. W. Proprietor. Cleanest and 3 Room; Apartments for quiet people 174 East 77th St. Apply Janitor. may 31 stm. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. My specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property. AGENTS FOR INSURANCE. 47 West 124th Street. Downtown Office, 49 Maiden Lane. Telephones: 917 and 918 Harlem; 2721 and 917 John. jan25-1y MODEL FARMS WANTED Ten or more families at once. Land by small house of 4 and 6 rooms; offered at reasonable terms to persons with small house of 4 and 6 rooms; offered at reasonable terms to persons with small house of 4 and 6 rooms; offered Building lots at 800 and upward ply to agent on premises, 57 West 184th at. City. SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent and Appraiser All Classes of Property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. 363 Lenox Avenue At 1238th Street. Telephone 3204 L. Morningside; dec28-3m McKENNEY Furniture Removed With Care. COAL by the Hundred Weight or Two Orders received at 179 Port Greene PL. and Third Avenue, Brooklyn. april 29 3m C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Sweeers to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 107 West 80th Street. Hot and Cold Bath. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manicure in attendance. may10 3m Your Patronage Solicited. TEL. 6000 Riverside. SOBEL BROTHERS LOAN BROKERS 822 Columbus Avenue Bet. 100th and 101st St., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware M. HAHN WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS SES COLUMNS AVE. SERIES and labor F.S.GRANTS Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help & Specialty, 6 WEST 12418 STREET. Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. 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 1475 Columbus. may10-3m Will furnish COMPETENT COLORID W. A. Bier, manager, 663 West 57th Street, I. F. Douge, secretary, 10 West 57th Street, Headquarter, 10 West 57th st. mar1-38 m PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 316 West 56th Street. NEW YORK CITY. 31N West 50th Street, New York. Gas Administered, Porcelain, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty, Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. may 3-3m TAYLOR The TAILOR Invite attention to his collection of goods for sutlings, trousers and outing garments. Want to make your money count to the best advantage? ```markdown ``` 769 Palmetto Street Near Adelphil, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT apr 12-18 WHEN you have a prescription to and want fresh drugs or medicine GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman Bruggist 706 COLUMBUS AVENUE, Cowork, 906 Street Telephone 4159 Riverside oct 13-18 GET INSURED Don't be Buried Out and Have Nothing Left. A 3 Year Policy for the Furniture by Chas. F. Hatterman Only the best Fire Insurance Company D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Atlantic Avenue, 4 Codar Street Brooklyn, New York July 28-19 W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 494 La. Ave., N.W. Phone: Main dog-M WASHINGTON, D. C. Steel Construction & Specialty. Kurnished through Correspondence. apr 25-3m O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street. NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC Houses, Flats and Apartments F published Complete. CASH OR CREDI FRANK DONVATIN Oldest and most reliable store in th City nov 19- Between 2nd and 8rd A. Pleasant lodgings for girls with legs of music and reading rooms, large pool, kitchen and at sonable rates. The Home solicits for working dresses, aprons, etc. good bits of aprons, dust cap, du. etc. always on hand. For further information address MRS. VICTORIA EARL MATTHEE 217 East 86th Street New York City may21-3moo Consult the Three Celebrated Mediums Clairvoyan and Palmis If You are Going to See a Chairvoyan Why Not See the Best? As the best is always the cheapest. The end. Better consult no clairvoyance to tell you what you want to tell you, as false prophets do more, hair than good, as they leave you in a worse condition than before by their false and veryे ब्रह्मसंहित, we have a established reputation; testimonials an credentials from thousands of your citizens and friends. If you have already made a mistest of your country's money and lost evidence through dealing with must verified and self-styled painless wayants and their cheap, clai methods start from the beginning consult these wonderful mediums will tell you frankly your confidence you are not. You will not be done for you they will not enty on your money. Has not We can tell you all this and Has can I have good luck? How can I succeed in b work? How can I have my home h How can I carry the one How can I marry well? How can I conquer my ri How can I make my life How can I get a good post How can I remove bad inf. How can I control anyone? How can I settle my qual How can I hold my husband How can I keep with life? We tell all And never work. No charge nor not satisfied with the job or with the We We do hereby solemnly guarantee to make no chary guarantee to make no chary friends, enemies or rivals, to tell you whether your friendship my name, or how to gain the love, most desire, even thou treat, lawsuits; how or your choice; how behead and vitality; fluences. I please do not wri to do or are offe time to do business to answer letter Consultation 2 to 18, also Su cited 30 years Boyer Novina, Brow my door. 190r Re S