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. 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. 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. 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. Hackensack Notes. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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." 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. 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 Dongress. crpetons ta ia Jowraal- ‘omy unex oe Foe. ¥, ween a. He a Beate ciated Cin any bi pro- me, ee State to en will © impair Separate car tod empower be wrong. ‘Mt aectosed ‘Aro-Ameri= yiend to the at, insolent Iman, Bailey. with a Met: be War, and h course to expected that “aild go" 99. “4 op ogee Burgbardt “Thea and As to statis logic. |. The Me Dubtols is ~hip the Afro wf nines the ear ground in civil 1h thy haw been “sp of the race Teaderabip we o make dixpu- tin one thing lth of what aim keep wopte had J character tical oo ‘tutions of scont A show and the ‘neriean “e Sont che Be » oy Mbat they we wind dis snot ne od inexperi- sane the | sy had cutee! | IIT to INTO. sace have no excuses for * or failare to. government & been para: times. Make » the invari ‘aya be, The rican peo: ke net for of South: from their overytbion. + Southern fn govern: of the lend: nod insist- to be stayed or the walls re Bo longer ummpet blants, and experi- fail in the nid plann if ‘qual to the is ih war wace. The nine of in: + pings for sxtorate be + ence and ex- dclity and pur- gh, bouest and sever mrong the + of the people erienced; there thy commercial 2 forces are ig: iable io their amply ‘shown in| serican people ‘heir political ‘% beginning d ending in : lawn; then + the ador- acperation 7 personal | | tusls and || stranchin: | cow their | tened in | ring of | of trades | people are | ¥ civil, po- | when thes |” Xd) of thee |. ithout cre: | ivit or in- |! ect them: | & united | © oreed | National || sam of | ¢ ald f |; has ely bece large io the public sre es @ Weedie of the, Afro-Anicrican people since 1808: before that be wea promincat ealy. Se an educator. He has steadily grown in the qualities of bis bead and heart, and at all times he~bas been in close touch with the mann.of his race; he bhas.mot Hired with hia bead in the clouds and ke feet oo the earth: and wheu he bas wade errors he hax ntrivel in an bon- ext, manly .way to correct them. ‘He pri tested ageiost distranchimment in opeu letters to the Bante conventions of South Carblimm aud -Loulsiana and in number- teat eddrivors.” and he has speat more mowcy than 108 thousand otber men of the race in seeking to break the forve of dinfranchiaing laws: and as to. mob law. we man in the Republic bax been more eutapokien and Ingistent in condemnation of it than be.” No much will have to be admitted, because it ix written in the Books aud cannot be rubbed out, Ax te courage, moral’ and pbyical, ‘we believe no man exer lived who pomeessiad it in Inrxer meanure than Hooker ‘T. Washting: tea, and few mien know more about this phane of hie chabacter than we dy, No weln xeperal ats 100 far from his hase; and Mr. Washington always aticks close: ty to his) Tf he “in tnking a. atand to-day which he ouxht to have taken ten years ago.” it simply shows that conditions of todas are different from those of teu sears ano, “An to the Nineam Movement, we lap it all mucerae but if iC ean. do more tha the Afro-American League and Council have dove to commoree the rights of the rice it will have to Dave more than a0 admitted membership of 150 out of 10.- 000.000 peopia. ‘The whole bunch of 15) could not put up $1.500 without financial cramim {0 test nny law discriminating neninst the race, Tt hax been nat wity with the Longue nod the Council, Why? Recause the masses of the Fee ure fot uy te it. ° “ Reply From a Curate. tet which ‘we pablish in another coluwn of ‘Lux Aun to-day. aati toy with the intimation that he ix one of dre youn: ex clergymen ‘who try (0 do heir “own Ghinkiog, Upon xo exeelicat an ambi tioa, which prenuppows Reneeally soi raeegy of intellect, we felieftate our cor Feapondent mist contiaily: We serionsty Lope, Dowever, that iy letter to ue be not ian instance of the stewas. which bimaelt. eT feat eft, ine, af Mr. Dane Joxn thinking is the imputation to a of Te tostiah apltogixin about . Shakespeare And whieh i on the emtrary, precisely the revere of oir anzument. Oar Ret nosing. iu our editorial of “Wealth, and Culture sy mx follaws: Socrates, Soph eles nnd, Phidiny Hourished during the Age of Pericles, when AGw0s Was he iehing bormelf with the tribute of her mubject ines: Virgil. Dante tnd, Shak pears lived whew Roane, Florener ated Engtand were lpfiody accupiad in tev mulating wealth therefor, the popubar evertion. chintftle puuraie st water prosperity mex the nedist a culture, Dynan wang bigh inlets, rs erroneous Te fet igi Anerien, thous very rie can ns Fot Meuuat 9 Sletkeporntes mote Gratuitous tOctlle dinctscom 5 for we hae bet attempied or shill we attempt te That every weahliy samtey prchin bt race. and ethead convene ti fens the ing. lends ion ta eemetusions TL mre curions and mrvsing. Medeor, i sailing aundher eitiriél if wars: that | his mind the Doctrine of Tord Pepravay | or Crixinal Min ie now harston. sor ann | af Heredity sid Ensiremnnas We ad sade that, froet stn point wf vou, at ie eriiel for inmewit ehiblton 3 < ctor for the mina of their pants ar for the short ments. Ht, it etch eave af Ale. kim, only a fexe persons canes aflweral a | ty ss fr afew wre senee f Ginitely. erweller ix the Wish wf thw theologiang who wankd devote aie upon millions of peop to the mest hnerid torments the navage innizinations wt ne dineval tinea could dovise, nat for voars or tone of oars, OF asm tjwon ages, bat for eternity nll beaten ser map. wehinn wone of then knew atl nuns. of thea never Heant of, wan guilty. of a petty often! Hen, who is xaid to have Inuhtered afew inganta, ham bende vounerd, chietly by throlosinn. as oue of hie mont aboininable wining that. ever tingenced the human jwcioa Yet the inv twalogians, scith vomphicent fer | 3. eo ot mera to attribiite to ther fied a erime colossally Pore atrocious “That all” the illustrious doctors uns) wominent bishom tinped hy our corre: fondest ably advocated the Jociring of Driginal Sin in not at all to their credit fewides, their textimony on this aaljvet wen ao Weight. “One scew'd meg commute nloun Mobazimedaw fo. a rational ein: | em 00 the inapiration «the Koran, aor rould one necept A Jesuit an an authority i the fngallibalty wt the Pope TE hintorival Chrintvsty ay conmnjttod | 1 our correnpanient anges, tw the Tbe | Fine of Original Sit, wr mnch thm worse | or bintorical Christianity. “The vastest || racralization upon which secular histor: || rns aro alnuowt univernlly wgeoed ie tht he prevalence af good in the-workl has | | wet fro01 the sawn of civilization pro: | reaaive. We are not given to exatinie |, nd extravagant ndiniration yf sir own | ay and gesteration, Int we amsert without | rar of nuccrenfial contradiction that the f' inst of iankind in better off totes. thin | peer wie Tf man ever fell, he fell jowards, nnd he hae beon falling: in that | ievetion evr ninew, Milton haw laviehet { I the trewsuren of hiv imngivation to.en: | ich nd Movorate the situation of Adin {* ud Eve. Yet whe af tre would fae sone: [ me cnough to exchange n comifortabte, | pmmanplace modern bome for the rude | f sous Howory eaichen, the dilettant | ponch charining wgriculiuy ie bit ixnorant innorvuct a of Faden? Tn fact, they ino, with ite inhabiraping ct the earth han sxenJ for bimecl{ om the Doctrine of Evolution. vcaume this doctine dors not account for the origin of Iifo, but only traces ite Bis- tory, with Inevitable, biatuscs, from ‘the auocbe to imap, he wanta to kuow why he should: accept if at all. Does he ac- cept the history ‘of Greece? Dee be be- Hove that the Uattler of Marathon and Nalainin were four? Yet, the moat Fearned nutheopologintn ere unable to tell unc wheres the Grécke came frou. Dow je refuse to believe that the Egyptians once playesl « profound part in, history merely tweatne thelr origin and: beginningy are wrapped in x obvenrity am yet impenc- Irahle? Thi Doctrine of Evolution does not explain the origin of life, = But two things wre sure: ‘Thin exthimetivar—tt found, will be Inbored out th the Inbora- ‘tariew and will not be pdvanend ao lota ly such ipee, dizit speculations ax those in Geesin 10 whieh Iter. Dantel capitu- fates with neh facile revervney, TU be he who swallows ® camel and strnine at shit, % Our correspondent aaotes Buffon to eomutomuues his prejudien against the Doctrine of Hvolition, It in wndicient to reply that Huffon died in 1788, over 70 sears before the “Origin of Specien” was published, We remomber, too, that Cus View believed inthe Flond: but we have too doubt that he would have changed hie opinion hitd te lived until Lyell published his great work. Gladstone, too, m genie and scholar, aturdily upheld the literal comnts of Seripture we to the Creation : vt if ome corrapondoat will rend “He row ‘Traditions nud.Seietiee” he will wee howe oven Gladstone wax demolished by Thomas Huxley. We perhaps ove 222 renders an apolory for dofeniting at such length propositions which ary now almost everywhere taken for punted We shall be justified, how ever, if a single person ix Toad by) what fue have written not only to try to think fiir hlewertt bat ‘actually te €n sb: The business men of Atiantn are deter: mined to inake the meeting of the Musness eazie theresin August memorable inthe nniaits of the Gate City The Atussinn people WHE come ont wt the condtiet with aMocratic. and bareaucratte hawor freor at steamer, even sx hd the Freel peonte, but the struggle may be a long aad blewly ne What of It! The fants of the Troe of Lilerty In every aie hase been watered wlth the Bowl anid tears Wf tthe taasw's, "Phere zealty reeme no other Bae The side af therty. I deutihines mail owes, tranny, fe mantable Sen NT = ‘ The suet ering | aiemOe "i geet crtietsm te suerene ME Phiti A. Wag ton, Ae my. then, be justly prvi of the SAtvdinars petit af S1N000 whe te Das Just uetted for te Afro Ameen Kealty totnpennty ey the sale af tae of It peapertion Tits sue mmiwnnte to Te per cont titerest st the entire wutstanding, fatital Stok of the Cangans, aint wa Satie i a Mttte ater a year Hus lune sheen i New York last week to Pout Kelly Miller was a anneh if emteees mint rhreetation i one af tlie expert Soiatare the AfroAmerlenn people ponent A tase tiuit enn perelice sah a sehwtne aid feiisr gemtitnaim ts foeranate. atid i Teter ig stele at anath 1E stewie MAE AE Mae antsanee iy pevtttedh af gslgutes atid wlearaetor Sieh meet couumated the roster of Hea Pant Prat Miler hae rendered terms sees es fn the fies Anertean tote af the Ate dtihest writer, ath as a teactioal ea Wer te ts abltig at Hewvard Universtiy Hee ethetat's warktw hich will make steatly En cee stvematle i the tuietiate tater | THES AND Now, Rents of De, Datluts te Our Opintone Niven She Mace. Hae Naa Wott Ae ets gusts sin Henge thee nuisietctunies it Hi tas [ier tine eae rede of Dunning Ie oat Toancastan stad ata toifertit. toy siod avuiies that tw a ieee beers ies to alate tut eather tte tolleaci HHaet sae I Domainen tate anes sa Santas as Path "Ae aay Te tia knee Uy Gpgeriton is Nosh sominin seit ee ME Masao. cand rates ryt Ut Une pevahaeea at Isao ee Tha Baller tena aks Alaa ones eieioma CE BSS he chiming of nenaraty eae tana ae Wit wae es anctade of Me Doug dase toma ten thine? Did te ras tina fad hes Tell Nezpoes te stone rt praanine? Did ‘hee aves thie Neen te Keon nt of qostitiea? Dut te Gell them That thee Gradth sf this eae was et Somraeineti te savdusiey and thag they sihaubt wot worry. ater “finn Crm’ ware int weed ta hu nip ranwaves Was this thereto? Broderick. Dunas anit Swen tp ttl wn the taint Wan this he eliva attri. on the whine af Teanesten'? “Never? Ne? Xa Tin ace Hatha saver fe Dotnglant mini: fasted tlhe Sane few foe ha before aad tiring the Wars atl wie a eho wavs tet wleepient ind diginitienl™ Towe Wie eka 2 Tact thn book nt tbe roe these Inge twenty five sonra Sepuiratie Can Laninganay ISM; Ata thames TAT | Arkennery, IMME Pennies, TS ana, IS) Georgia, Ite Ron teks. TSE, Sontly Cantina, 1S. North Chroling 1ssi Virgina, dink: Georgi et Haw). 1960: "Santhy “Caroling ted daw, Kinny: Sorts Careline Gad law, ior Dinfvanchixmont » -Misaissinpi, 100: Southe Carolina, 1082 Temmnns, TSO Nirth ‘Clarading, mit; Alatwamnal TT! Wireinige “Tea " 4 Txnehings, SAQR, TN: ISS, TE: ISNT, sy TSS bs Taine at isi Tse Tats Teh sks ASMA, THES ase syste. Taz tno Hho iS, Sh Tenia dee teh. ter: Leek iby Dont, 8, te Other recom wetteseks tee Raman feos inn aaed pratity Go's Seqenrat atte mar arate. in ai large: Sontheeneltiess Vnioerninc inn at, tefipeat af Dualenann ae ronvinadatronte, elation” Naethern pth ie agsnion - ‘A this has iesmneied in tos Tat-qnar- tof ventegs Ate all Hew thane te fault Mf Tyskewe te Nee they all the foal at Sir Homer “Washinton? Of enna nit, stad nabends wave eho thee. were tinsy sare hs tnane Hy vdwe tee thet Darbar cate et ie ee a raltire atl. which se tial Tet fw ane uni With thee weaqons af thee Niagara Sloe vail granted that all’ these heavy ene funitice ane not wholly nr eset waits inet thee Tonharite of the Fase attnetee rennnrs, ean AM. Fortune. nie it Wnghinzton that iehielh hve xo juste ay, Me Telnaes ‘ Kian Mr Washington in thee dan of Iria matintanned ah mnehanenne Tront vassardeonp enion’ Haar attoe jew tke bewciiered, crushed and ott mse ae anv thainnian always Ret, ‘esp aud ignited TM Shea at that thomeWtfal Black mien SAT rive! nat Mr. Washington's sim for the Neth beet the changed neti nel for a THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1906. 2. venerable Presidéat Besize of Amberst | BAND: | CHARLES FRABCIS ADAMS CONSISTENT. | vsosrabic, Eresia Mode eadustce wecntne | MAND: TRAL ——— Tight on a debate, “Boys, civilisation has | | * it | George .W. Fortes, im Remartabte | come mainly from without.” * | Bs O. Nemes he Paper, Desiares Min Depreciation of Hut other travelers have beea @ littic Mrock & by| Black’ Preplo Iweuives Ne Magee | iuorr succesful than Mr. Adame apd | se’ Mares 1c] “abewt-¥ce—Mod fo Bind Mensen tor | MF, Taker. Saye Vinesut in hls Actual | Yaeain o@ e- | Denerting . Auti-Impertaliats, ana | ;M{rion.” nage, 411. "One of the Anes | gltee « | Phenght te Kuewse Himeett by At-| wan} sinuiticn iron peonie’ caewal enenee tt Seckene theek Sealey an Geneeae, word sixuiticn ‘iron people.’ equivalent to | iseren™ 1) je renee, oe ae a Hostox, May “4.—Tho pronouncement of the Hon, Charles Rrincls Adame Jn his “Reflex Light from Afvica.” in the May Century, that “We cannot Snform to it” (the equality ay man before -the same ten) oom 0 "ies oxeteun of ae iecrelicalis coy iu tomrennbis rane Ma forenes,* and that’ “the white man and ack tan ciuact Gouribe: tomcther, she Inter bring Gombaeiable masher der the same system of government,” leads fine {e comehinn Gat the rw ofits of Dixon's “Leopard's Spots,” now being Srilceed Sescdram cheeage io couarty Jad ihe more soca cine Wor? iy poetiee toslicrs:sethen: are Wleaten A tearing’ in Mk beeen, Me Adan Fs te nse Cerone Sn Stems {ii ino cquatgein Afrion. eh beyond Kinrtum, slong the Waite ie, schere aunonz other strange bingy he cane Many Suleie fe the bene WF a uae aude native MacCaulay's celebrated vision af Lomlea deetted, ait a, “winate aaked fisherman casting his“net im the river of corr ihowaml mipes"S au tine Toews Seep inka scaled oreeyihing OF We dense kanes, te mew eae ee ke | Muse, his .Ulte Zugegno, to aswint him in celine i Wh hie compact and lel fio Mir doles aleage inicesuion tun contiectag, Wacteee g0u cares 90h ln ht, hehe pt what ea to Soy of thet inkorphuabie dine’ for" ther Metik yore op eateries that the com Spain Sunes of hie ket Dr Sobor Gal of ike pon Gree, “at serge sd Wh his tencoms Sea. be Kae of iim employees ‘sins Wp toe oi fl The aN Sms aad. the eIbythees War a Jerth der donee af ree Eponsthtty for tn ete aval Mask. roeve to. be So Me dems eat Be tate ‘eae See eee M8 eee thread fi teste Wear hee anon bes ar er Nae eee ae eine evan cea cs Hoe tek en att Seamee nee a re eo ian See ea amet ate WU ated ate aetna PA Ne aot ta Geek Ps ieee a creer cee: Tait ahr Matas Oe te gle EELS aie tise sein oe Fea a ee ae oe tie tae anced anes Le Ace ciate cane es Per et neat af Riehard Trmnstey Shervhin, the meted | the sper. med theagh net dewated ye | FTE Sure Dr e's mt ant oi Per eee ote te weivewstton an oo part of our cevernyment | ee cme armors pet aun tee Cue ae Pe Ce Sn ge enacts ae gars Bey Mathior Sabvate’9 oaitine than mat vat whe Wteitishy weaboniew ot aL Ae AE, CU ae tne nh See ar gain ot tee a NI Mw, capa dll I (cee etaan eae ti | SEE Vodtbos SU wae Ngee eae ity but surety be inte bts coral | ei puedo Rr ie Henly al Si land lon wee Me eeieeramnee Amen | a eee Te ee can eas ES rome Te fare of tive work ‘and. the attier fellow | Hare of the work “and the atten fella | to deveral of us undergraduates seeting fo deverat of us undergraduates seokin Tight oa a debate, “Boye, civilisation has Cige ‘malay from wihout ss Mut other travelers have beea @ littic gore succemfal then Me. Aare ‘abd Mirvndker, Saye Vince in bie Aetea ‘Aftion.” page “411, "One of the fines iribes on the Cosigo’ are the, Balolos. | ‘The ord, aaitiog irom Deppig, equivalent the atroag tribes PSPS Shey ate ex perp, the woghing and amelie of goo Rad ‘hrm producing sce beat 6 Pinnew “Enitew nu other weefal bape: nents: hewiier auch ormmcnte we brece int toekiners-anvd-aukiein They. are is tiasiriows and tnderstaad, divinion ot tn: bors nw sou, Gnd amour. them” bacners Snerions, hoagchuikiert weaves Sublet: inners “a bincksnting”“Eiyioantons ceesihen faible Journ wpewin fe the sie et Oe pane AE ae ie Mionary Remvetee” hein cute of patie pic whlch wore a ch ke the a lent Eaentign artisans that_Lavingston haw‘ gael Witkinvon'e drawings of the Inte! Her" then, thee African alone, because, walled at” ane ge aera a pgs sna an seater’ tron the ret ane Kinane erpea and ead the tinrk, far gee to te ist ame luted fromthe pelt of humane Wnt tifereuies thew bet hie Nhe ed Ghat at tent white ee rupiosl frum ite arvelene rem nnd tet far'tore finn n thaneand yearn the tae oft civilization that han Bagel to Rest etn ernest Hees an oy ee Enined it thtonel Arie infurners Sirs Adam tells Nees comes teem hie “Afri soir nt Cmstnesint hegre aunties take he tented States ke thas a! erent mgstake innnking the Se ru citizens Saye hee, Save bate acta: fils “satlontat ina bog or wctfmuitesent iEttoranne coxfretalle we Tbiamtheneats it horigte of New "Ending we to Seale Having ese we sell not wee oem nw! we une ietreeentie, eae tit Siegwree the abalone aga hata techn af ‘the nntpewvilnne ertode ie Uaede ‘Hoan period cumnomnee taat ahe pitoremer teatro tie white mane seed Re Finck wan fee tess easiest ierantinarsly wappensets ant tine the ae Teal aitaeke nthe Secren weg the iis iiss over’ bays elven w Shaien Rvhaieder tag’ tone heen seine sof atts aneting tne Seite” eee tainly wee Mfr Adgnats he Sed frum the rat with: Pronttent dbmcont ead Tae ttinck sheet nant Pm ae sinh sdeteak none of hve Nm eke wt net she thee foe ieee he done set ake chai tere ne eee ‘evn tr megan acm chante of tetee aR Nic sort! "Seat nanny at all eastteaat Seiththefubhies men aa msaeunee at Tie slate awe ke acne ee nei beac i ale fanaa at thatataran gram Ea eer nat Ri ac aw oes bee hE ee nee See gin thaefals aid Galatta" Tent “ne! te” ata ne “beeen hie Miectchmctes antes at iO shreacl lee einen nr Sakon eee oi ein Wey at von at hl ee fom Bact Dline te ree Cine darthen, sian fectiniee thet Ra pervcnderne Newton md he ia Bet te ajar thes cataek fe ts sone arte poowe: Noster ie i acre teen” Phen ee non pane ae ti smaitey that eae he i eae ihn feds aiiecetone evita of hoe ie Fhalitay Eis tanks a ae Peat Deena et areoaiey ait genie tio eth, "Monet iets ri ea Ci nut Set ee mene amt te je a Ad ste a hake de Viesbing cle eine Seataeeo the ovid oe whe shone tiMIgTES BIR nae the ate er RTT eee bet i cont ab eee ae cee A Ee Rena ame ce Mbal ita foal oth Tae hee ee atten Waster” shor sae site a henenien of te Sane i A rT tie Sara gt ge ante vet at eontaios bat a few landred pages! | ine seven Wt cape ant hae Co Te Satria anh afat erst af ate Bal, whos steer having sbtted an the | he at aie Rat Fee ee Men jek Re rea alcetr te eae em ose Rison caleba Rel TOE ee 2a agli ani ee £8 Tie aneel cE canes Mone anes the ranch “aie ode 6M ateton 20 at ehententan ies, oncgan'y ekephee ea eR ho Stab Hane Inet Ae a 2 TLE Sone A hehe i fia seat ties ohmwenare seers S| ee eee shes Pitan oot a os AME To See Oe ae adaats Ame tty srw cael than mi mtn coat Sar ey ata ee, pie rie ciate GER ne eae ak svat rmaste Sn t eaene ee Bae SN ataae af amine aie | Shen oketirs, cand wth sullings covering | 1 eae ile thoes venesd Ae ee Peete de te Wa Renae tad | a eos ae the Aan wk dee shine a Ae a ae Me Mies link me Piel Resse Laie eT (eae te Mitac Cake tha oe co intt at inakisn tls ewe at ae mini ah wtaeet mate ae eet See ae ne a age, Se Slant thine sae te te taal Beng ete an this hagbe a rah tora en Sat een ae eee | wivteon wile thie “AH te wld wf heoec the reenlt at Kamat eae ee | fe, wont we ee tesa ae ean ie tage, What Te ected te ae snow, Therohion, a wend i eh oe em Numaaiee nt "The, sancti tows an thy Neate rvhiashed teria be | Ean on eae at ateies Fe ee rine re ta ee Hi seats hieantoae Wo teeth ate ek eae thee hte Cine canmt fatten without wast the | eid of ths Notions aetitents hares Acar’ ewnituny ahnuch tier bo Nate af free Riverine id anh Saar eae eee ee | thet ar ts ty Te ERIE ea | terete anton gang Ee aie ie Nege aia ther Sane ee | chy Ebvo Phe Abenteonans = OB man te meta the coum eat fe Lepr aan Rete ae ete teeters. A. 0, Meera. a Well-tnewn Béeraier, Mreck by the Fort That the. Rome of Marvard te to Adept Béwentions! lécais of Hampeve—Rapert of Com: sizsien on inductrtal and Tebaboa! Kewration __ Npevial Zorrespuodence of Te AGE’ “Crmraer, Da. May 24—A very inter- ceting and nigaificant report on industria! and technical cilucation has just been ie- sued by a cpmimiesion appsinted by the Siate of Mamachuwtts. Phe position of Marsachusettx on the igatter of edaca- cation, in all of ite phawes in well known, Hor smippeniicy hes bren undixputed aod her exnfople bax ino for years the guide nnd light to progresive educators ‘throughout the couptey. Her part ig. the developawnt of our common school xy%- tem under the leadership of. hee fore most evlucators, notably Horace Mama, hs eon in the pant and fat present one of fone and wisdom. Within her ftionnits i¢ the oldkxt and bet-known col- teew in \nmriea, nil the oldest secondary chow: there wut ewtablished the firm normal schoo), and many of the ad: vane idews, how recognized ax part of what we know ax the new education, first Conk ‘ior in the soil of the old Bay State, For thre raisons any offcint docurment ixcned_unuler the dimetion of that State dealing with any featun: of the general subject of education nuust bear the xtamp of authority and carry weight with all students of our syxtew of public sehooke. Ta Jane, 16, Gow. WL. Douglas acting under x nwolution of the State Incishiure, appointed nine penons asa Commiedon on Industrial and ‘Technical Eduction. ‘This commision represented the “iiannfactucing, agricultural, “educa Hional ‘anil labor intents. of the ‘State, Hs "“ehairman “wan Carrol” D. Wrights former Commissioner of Dabor, ‘aon pre ident at” Clark Cnivensity, Worcester, Mess and ai eminent “aatority om mo HAL nnd economic mubjects. Many public hearings were held by. this ‘cuinmixsion in different pmrtx of the State in which" manufacturers: business reb, farmers, reprwentatives of labor unions school sitficiahs, aud membene of nocial oF Eanizations wen ieard in teeard. to. tbe hows for education in the differat grades HE SKIL and. responsibility tw the varie our industries ot the State, “Another art nt ita wrk was to undiiet theaugh fn esheet inevstigatgr with corow of ws sistante the iuent thorough inquiry. into the iationée nt children. to the indus. frie af the community. whieh. hae set Iheon tine in Ul county “The erault of thea hesrings and the extuttistives study Oth Felatbom of chi dren tothe inulustries together with the epietivionn ai recommendations of the Conuision new vinbodied ina document of Tint raze bearing the tithe, “tepart at the Commission on tuluctrial and Treks tical "Exneation 2 Many' of the observations in that ne: dort are wf n"charieter that cannot fail fe jntwreat all. seine are enizged ia inf That fons tw tlhe centrum. the pre the cited or the ‘schol. “Chis ix wepecially rhe Aman one peuple whore nuthentie yeti. “Cathkin and. "eae yuliinewt are So much ies on the Rube Feat edineation “This prpwrt sen tint deal with any fea- tua of mieital training sthnong se poo ile as aateh ner are its ronelivions mud ewmuneritatinite designed ta shee the Sintra nf stihy for any wf Che wellekna wen Wealisreval sete fe ute ese Hae a far ties seoat State ne Mactehneetts. the sett ail Warvard. Univers tee thw aigone lor wo thie i wlaesiral formvt mental diweupdiyis thee State nf Srhvalare. nisety snd eateatiens Var the mason that thie docntnent is tw esizivad for us and therefore eamnat ber interpreted as antasenictic te OMe highest awl test develwpauent, it ean he read ih amtames int nk th | that deliseraston that will al ina thers meh ‘assinnkitien wf ite euntents. This rind hilt fon hee Tubes tite the trod af wdueatronsl iinwiaht af white New Englint aint ies initinise to gent thal thuggh te caer te Tur ding? wteacts from this important | peperrt WAL foe Bore dliumaatines thaw an | sinew: of wantne Om pease Dee il lie statement miative te tlie whole af | Misswehnsetia Datnter seth rin schists | nf Macsucdiasetts The vonmisston was mate aware af 94 cttne outins wt tamuieyae of the entak | genie wn apts te tote ae | ier aae imalerat inact tal and” total ent Hitane, "ue oguntan kine gered ee 2 fant spwakers that, ie wehiouiet nee te et ead Terae a Hear cee. ake aie saad : Under the generat sniawer af Comet coe ting spe tt Mates ah pases Ahad | a ° i The Industries af Massactursettn “atcha tie tabi. schwst weston and Nierakt gained tn! ther narnon ett at wb f iSwied iene) anodes seainine tee: m aete as awittad ta material: workmanenip rit alesien Whratecer ange ber the caer at woh eathiog, the fash ealeh i | Tt hie state need a WE Alftuetan | { htubistalat atetihgonen "as" a foundation | te the tdhwet tevhpival sheetees anal thie | ‘ay ‘tts i toyed in vonncetiog Sith. the | siterat stctein uf watteation tte whieh SAH ats hs"an nitecta pate Bem ete ST rie Intent staiwonhs of mtnention | ashi neve, th dcaiahae ef heodetiee taaee | ry eS tne thine that whieh Asm ctht et tah ks tee In tlhe werk ae a et | se Rede ta ied ann ietst detstapatent i atenift antedieetiat aie morally i Te aye nteatheatbon hae cine that at Non ation ‘tn when at ther "vacations mite ae tee strtecaked i tee tnodern | Ci af sanctions int ataee that ee wstvint itée wf the community. maw te vig! rite amd” progecette the Ronekeenees | sei sat he Ametenened ia the tne san | STiee” In the nutchiate. “weeternttan "aed | seg Hake and in tits sare ue ehildeeny vi “the Tiame nina tee a ome amd ot | “Ninons the reeinmondations tthe renart [ _ SENS Fe Meronienntaia tins Ri Seer A REFLY wnoh a cunate. pe ne ad ee eee To the Béitor of Tuy New York Ack: Last week there appeared in your paper au editorial under Yee caption, “Wealth aud Cuhure.” which was impossible to follow. Toe sylloginin war conetructe ccometbing like thie? The, Rlleabet bn Age was materidlixtic; Shakespeare, the poet, lived in! that age; therefore Shake- apeare as a great poct, ‘That in, 1 think, ia nom ecqeifwr conclusion, What hits Freatnyos to do with culture? Rlsiuareh rane gent muah, yet wholly without culture, ~ Te it wot a fact universally. recoqntaed by mevat thinkers that ncuple wholly ivew over to matcrialiom or commercalian auf for a Kind of ancntal atrophy? Why idoul we be exeinpt from that rule xin Dip. ieeauee THR AGE devines to give pererieue fo the kind of mltwation pre Meribel for“? "E aly wot gionion sour prove of unticw abd fale vies, 1 berly speek of snr ide of erieie at ea heron. int even remtely.suament etn pur pene Aug it une ta Meet Beran hae reed Mua npcare beatae pf ie easrracua eguinee Sm EWS [a noe Sue nse sod coun qe elite "Ee alegre rt Sey ABerlte date Sanatets wore sheath tis fea aauad fw the dime ot Ble Marie ar thea week's besa nko h capttine “tnidhoy “Turners independent Aneus.” you ridicule “many of our promi- font" pebacherat Fonnithe uuie the HSM She Tioettine at! Ocisosl Sim Cea fe ns Nps sta Oren a Muuekitent, af tea" tam hat a iroulieal practi, tierefare "ean eenle Without Yate ot ein asi. rect Pa od in cuanter ie pance clests wboviey teas Garcon dhinine toihtS Se ee ice tar ar Gated als “foal be an “Hnapenchigent of God? ang inte than the BoecceinSyt Merely wed Havlrommente” Whee he ane aiteseneet Rote wouter. wate thi thy tine ip held iy" ncandon ath ue laa to by nev hus Paoema pret cy ha ter Tie ated compte aerate ase oye te one apie eerecare Se subject of Oriinal Sin, Bat T de claim Tae Tas EN ona nce httae ‘Amgustine af Attn. ab nt Damamea Pt dale Lact anes Prreeatatatlves af te Wee ant aia Soe wile niente of ele ue ot Bae Aon Coe ot tied, Soe OF Ei Dace of sen nt es Ercan iat anata W Biee eae Banas andy tall of eran (pecch at teach tieeDioetring of rien Sines Sores alia tne be anton Ve he pecfore bs Sates fhe eee Gan pits Reltare ari sg attra ana toara eetaer ten Tatlmtiy eiteeearet at's Hunter whet deciles SaSonie his wate oie har Tas ree ie peta ore tec Teaeeer Man HN OF a aa ama lcuumitind tothe hier thae Sat eat Tie Wants ae hittores Goce atser oe ate Gat teres op aa are goer oe tee Intellect ot the wana race nad bat One care hante raat ei tat Sule'sh testurntion el ata atten ake fiwe Sanita tie. Conitans eoonth Heoyicer ond “carsenaenl wena eae SE adh an aes tore ia thes, eS ofa Soe a Me ee Cal ‘ome ea festoite he sues” Wage eat Se Cent dal alt ee ade shiee" cent tien sel of the wil af tant emusicting TR Si het orc a ek Seating Tee titeteeuee "chus tatiee ey ant tevieniceonn” teariaeey’ cr inathsteniel ESN hat whit seme chat ara eet ea ae eee he a tans ta ileae chien "for "senerat ooh iP asthe cee tis ee sie than te Resa eat aben ee eee ey Bee seek oe tai seh : “Levin aite Shon the ent smnjnees adh Titeie oe aes hactena ye Terie ae a Sener Aa ae ae kee Hoole ieuse HE “Heute Se aie Fentivalae welive ef the clara Be yates tn ay tener a a ee Peds me Tsemeate ee for an ke, oe ae that as bnt at description af preressny «| se SRS a we he Ch tne Rel Meade thine eee ar ae sey son sata ge ty Perea Ue Ta ate taal ste bestia eabear ventas Wit Gell fale Moding Hutte beer eater hat aks | Pera hin on ieee he aren ieee sis ia in cubstantiat arcordanne with the | “tie lanelynt Cine it The mont ste | en ee tht sae tsar ar the wild Treaties at | See a ab | ire He Soe iwi ae te ee ee Tenia att che weet tata | tines AGE ta better Wvantneaee with rh aly eh te Hewes prepestemans mathe and leconds: ‘omens We "Des | Contes Se, Thine Church | Nea York lity Sine at Td i TH Cabs Intarmer tae boon converted i tt’ “Afro Ameriean elves Renter Mo Wate gine ue wn ity aiueet vee ttle Fram The Washington Ree phe term, “Afro Amerivan” would pruls: LabIY mnogt accurately meet actial race. eon plltions IP represent mt vanes wit ene and wher matiointity, and that ts ale mit Ihe besiege donor that any seeral Hikesticatbon eng ecto MS SMA tera Afem \mertean”™ tent one “aw eth pee ag ul indent aif Sotentiie wets ines) Shatin!" taily “apatite Heat Gur” Nedghbor, In aan “article “whte mitered tn the Maret wuinter of The Pater af the Nene Me To Thomas Fortune, editor of “hae Neg Yor Ane niewers thie meetin mvt [roms ineligty. = thnk, tn fever nt te adowetion wef the term “Xft Amertenn a Hie preter taer appellation, “Me ortune's artivte fa dient ftom the view prownted fy Me cattar af that mente, Tek i Taw sn Adinntns Gmelin” inated Ah the fast ecnnnd Negea nn Mie ten sie eum the Fane Sey auesse cminentiy. sane nnd nenetical as it ie" sont "wil commend” themeriiee tor thie Favnrtise comeideration nf the ave at nese inthis conmtrys miad remitt to-wit ton yen Riven ei ninke ors mine one future Linton the Patter Staten One Thiet sire And eertnine nnd, Cnt’ foo Ie ie hereattee adopt “tive teem, "Afr ADiesle ee tah Ke neanne fhe ee the vrajnoe ennitalization, of “thie name, a8 Inisive wil eaet m rettection gor tin ene Mitempt” Jo. elltthe te Phil Waters om Alvo-Americap AtBieten From The Charleston «W. Va. Dally Ga ear Whit Waters. the local eatores tor and a former athlete. at.the-Enleer | Mich: lean, Nan a very excellent arin the hurt _pomber a The Calor tan Manacthe at New York ‘Cite fered Athieied, tn the Trading ol! “eon TH phart an 08 FAULT IS 18. OUR LOCAL LEADERS. Own Affairs, and Appeal te Race Pride Only to Make Mowe? Out of It Our Beat People” Not Always, the > Gace Whe Near Katerprioen or Sum- pore Them, z From jhe altinore Afro-American Leder. In the ridinirable uddrem of Mr, iT. ‘Thoma Forlune, - delivered in Spring field, Mas... lint week, thie statement fe mnaide tint ie have x00, and efelent “Leqdershin2” but what in noced fa. fol lower. We hardly think that there te any dimgrGemnent upon our part with What Mr. Fortune so, well and. wisely says Yot, Wwe are inélined, somewhat, to question the sanity and peactical se fulness of one loaderabip. However, in tusinie the, word Teadornbip, we have BoE in mind the erat nen of recognined merit minong us. throughout the country; but rather thom af the race in every, come munity, who, by -reaton of many excel. fonview: above the great inamwn of the rary, it point of education, general Knowledge, and material prosperity, are teselly apd irrewiutibly the incarnation of heal leadership ximong the race in that community: Dio such tenders, ww a Fale, prudeotly and helpfully lead’ the great roaeee of thw weple in the amelioration of the varind conditions which envirod them? We simply ask the question, for it ls a inost_ important one. Powibly the ap: Swer givrin to suelh a ances nin): vary it the papective communities. We can only Speak of our own cxperione™ nnd obser: Vntions aloug. thie Hoe. Tn inany ie Hanis se hive. ween eduented and. take sated “winisteny ofthe racr, ot Brg. ing to bear wpou ‘the cousrexations, whic tise Vere ateving, the) Feat of "tbelr owit uplift. but rather dixpored to accom: moat. thomaciven to. wbat the ‘people wanted, “inorder that “their ‘popularity withthe poopie aight yield Chet greater inacctnt rowweity. We: now that cer ain ssinditious are ethieniy serome sm tat inthe nd the nee AGH be, Beet at sich ire not chaneed. but to bring to Grr unain these fae principten of netion the gaked truth, ax thes have. perceived tlie truth, meahin “powdbly unpopularity, Apiwsitiat and failure tO reap financial “Thou whet we come to the profersions, wht do we find? We will not aay tbat it iv the reals, but simply. contend that ther ‘tre Mutiy: among our profession! ment who weeny to eller that the vers first thine they must do. anid. also Keep it over Inafore them, is to make money by meanm at their. profeniou. ‘This being mitanity iu their thoughts. they are vithed to effie their own opinions OL Uhitiznsanerlonk mang tagrant and fret hing sanwliiona amoig. the people. wide trick ‘their awh Feligious beliefs If accom. Kiry. i in hore, do most” ADythIOR revit downright dishonemtyy inorder to make i vtintnial muccens. Naturally, versine of thik elnse who plainly. mow sich insinesrity and uconcera with Fe veel "to the falization of nny correct sient hosed pon fandamental. principles, inl it wmupeteativiyenay to De ever iering ie stent minwaen of the -race whout "ries prides sand ho forth, wbile es. in privates snier at the tittle buale ness effets. of the race, aiid hasten. to jextow thie jatronnge upon enterprises momento bt" the other rnee, The xremt mony af oniinaes: and plain colored people reise tn fe naoad atnd faked) bs. the ery oF rae pride comin fran owe: Bo rien mane nd position. Phy est way “to demonstrate. “race vide jn eserete form. fe for. thia wo cillid “Detter elna@? amone ‘un by ex: cinpir, toy pion its own sincerity To the te wf Htaltnware we have n. Bumber of nretchors, ieivhers, IMveyerm doctor, chterere, meelants.cleriee s mochamics iid wthiors un sich walks of life ae BriOR wisi aay incon OF son FeaeetablHie Cit of thes rade amd Cheer families fever wert tele: wunntant aed to, be “coiled svery day. ant the vent, and while Hing at dhean ae ewastaMely talking donit “rates pte thes are we the ARTE vie shivwingt how nigel ie a thew by eine all their money te taker weet rene enterntios aerated by. tun other mee Eigse tr talk Bowe and. do fate We dane make the brand anarrtion Imat if\a sore af same of ome cheat sive tien why Diaver thoneninds of dal vie it ‘tie hank pf the white. peonle, My ‘had "enonzh Bard,.-common, "seo, vie thee ites hind amy race. pride” OF thn eae tether thke theke, money siti? thee nak. and pnt it iBto" come vera ‘erecnation by “mean “of, some Mines instination, supptsing. the needa f the rae, the patronage of these anmae riinars lara peaples who ate being Feect crated tal oath on “mew press vont ina fest years siake. thon 1c tuk tetired merchant rine 7 Pe is ui ardenary Reacess. Rat ow gto he thnabity aid trembling of owe wt the ‘enee wh have ones. the are of basin evelinion AMOR Ue hawnged.Tiliterate mien of the excr, invest tnd industrions, swwfie: thie, tent ed, Wt ih verry ainall hemwoninig make ths Froinist This attempt nuvites the elt it and disfavor of the Sawant set." ‘hey gidienbe it nnd confinue ta-pmteonize ne white fakes, “Put in apite of all shin te sivinepeiwe Reows stance noid MtRORCER nal it Becomes n stevinod erveess “Chet Me claws aniong ae swho oni to have ty jumners im helping on anieh an enter: Fives Init we tented it with contempt, nie ident it fet sienna they ae any. to waer ta ry forward to acenpe the Poni hie af hark, eashines, MftorBtSs, tes, inioreal ecrssary~ bw sane a brilliant jevwens “bhnece of thernen telve are come wie eakarded ve wine Best “peoples vaht tw show that thew nee stich ee Nihfal, sand, nowetried Inbone by. their Vvunaze ity hnikdibs yyy every hanewt i vert, buisness. enterptiae operated lakers mens however mdest nd inne setort tle “antesp tony “vhus tating nie Be am. extenet. feodl “the Lsaieae wsnenp! be Me, Suge (oe Rercau Ties taieean ae | What hos affested me most was the, cmnsie uf that heavenly choir, No organ nants HN tbe erbe wonalle We ateoae Ser tea far tthe ten or Tay loud at Wen ee oe oF fi tcie "Oe Muveies the excl ee Or ane cae Henge ies eae see tietee!). being ear pean et See her alae Stun ee ee ee amine a ey ee, Indmstrial Cratnion: swe pnent ie : Ing or aie whe oie es tie wth ee te ing 'y wae teas re ee . eh 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. 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. 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. 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.