New York Age

AT HAMPTON AND HOWARD. PRESIDENT BOOSEVILT MAKES TWO GOOD ADDRESSERS. The Practical Note Sounded to College as Well as Industrial School Gradu- ation - Education the Best Prevail- entive of Crime - Uptift of Afro- Americanism Vitally Important to Whiten - Responsibilities of College Hom - Howard Given Memorial De- gree to Dr. Marvin P. Wheelock. HAMPTON, Va., May 31—President Boosevilt delivered a notable address yesterday before 1,000 students of Hampton Institute. In the morning he spoke at Portsmouth at the unveiling of a manu- ment erected in the Naval Cemetery there by the Army and Navy Union in memory of their comrades. At 2:30 the President again boarded the Mayflower and went to a point opposite—Hampton, where anchor was dropped, and the President, accompanied by Mr. Renewell and Miss Carew, entered an electric launch and were taken to Hampton Institute. There the students in gay attire were grouped under the trees to receive him. Their welcome was expressed in several old plantation melodies, which greatly pleased the President. He applauded with his hands and shrugged. The Great Camp Meeting in de Fremont Land. When they concluded, he asked: "What's good, good; give us another. We can climb' in up his Ladder" and the assembled students, and again the President's appreciation found expression in applause. President Frinzell introduced the President. The students had given him a cordial welcome, said they were no more anxious for him to visit them than he was to visit the institute, bringing directly to the students, he said: "Now, the first thing upon which I wish to lay emphasis is that a school such as this, which strives to raise the students to a high standard, is better citizen, is pre-eminently in interest of the white man. There is meaning that can be better for the white man, who is to live side by side with the black man, who that colored man up to be a good citizen. "In any community it is for the interest of all the people, no matter of what color, to have every man a decent man. To have every man a decent man his presence is a benefit to every colored man in the community, and the safety of the white man is in having the colored man grow to be a good and decent man. "From the standpoint of the white man, the safest and best thing that can happen to a man is that he become thrifty, industrious, home makers and home keepers, for you never have had any formidable number of criminals from a people or local where you live, and that the home maker and the home keepers. "From the standpoint of the colored man, the only way to help him is to help him help himself. In the long run in this world, no human being can be carried. It is the humble virtues that count in the long run. No race, no nationality ever really raises itself by the exhibition of genius in a few men; what counts is character, the character of the average man and the average woman. If we can develop in the average colored citizen these qualities of character, of courage, of truthfulness, of sense of obligation, of willingness to work, of desire to behave decently toward those around about you, you have taken the longest and most effective step toward securing for the people of your own race their own selfrespect and the respect of others, which will follow inevitably in the training of that self-respect. "You have sent out from Hampton Institute something like 6,000 graduates, of which two are of whom you have record who are criminals, and that fact is a sufficient answer to the blind people who say that it is good, some of the education of the Negro. So that it is true, that it may be said that the only real hope for the Negro, as well as for the white man, is in education, if only we understand the meaning of education in its proper sense. "It is often said that the true place of the Negro is in industrial work. It is the true place of the white man, and will not get our lamination on a proper basis until we root out of the mind of the average man and the average girl of whatever color the best worker, and better thing than being a first-class hand worker, a first-class mechanic or a first-class agricultural laborer. This has been given to our education in the past has been largely responsible for the development of the city at the expense of the country. If there is one thing I would like expo- sition to take up, you to take up the work on the farms with the intention of owning them. In doing that "on will be doing only what the best, the most intelligent and most ad- dventive people are more and more growing to do." "Our whole civilization is going to tend more and more toward recognizing the vital part played by the man who actually works with his hands. More and more things are going to be shared more and more with the highest recognition. It is the work of the man that works with his hands, count in the end for the most, provides for his work is directed by an intelligent brain. "I want to see the colored man垫 in the benches of the Nation and move and he will lift it all off the ground, kind of a hand-worker himself, and above all by becoming that handworker on the other others first, but ultimately for himself. "The next thing is to remember that the greatness of the Nation, the greatness of the country, the greatness of the way depend on the kind of home life, of the family life, that is to be found in the average family group. "The right type of average family, this nation will be great, every person successful, and if we have not got the right type of family life, nothing else is more important of all is a character. Character is not a thing that depends upon race characterization, any more than race characterization, any more than race characterization, any more than race characterization, that while the good man your race may be a help to other we just as much as to younns the bad man we just as much as to younns the best man we just as much as to younns the worst man we just as much as to younns the be Negro criminal, no matter at one the particular crime may a hundredfold more dan- gely, and it is to arouse the bitter prejudice, for at the whole race THE NEW YORK AGE. After the singing he visited the various shops, the cremery and other departments of the institute and expressed great interest in the work after 6 o'clock before he left the institute and returned to the Mayflower, which immediately started for Washington. WARNING: June 2.—President Roosevelt last night delivered the principal address at the commencement ceremony of Howard University in New York; Truth and G streets northwest. His entrance at 9:15 p.m. was the occasion for a remarkable display of enthusiasm by the President and others. The President said is part: "In speaking to the members of a graduating class and to their friends and relatives I desire to lay any particular arrangement of high ideals, and second, that those ideals shall be followed. I want to see a firm purpose fixed in yup to strive for all that is high and honorable, and at least to gain a certain knowledge of what lies before you. "Your first duty is to achieve so much of material success as to keep you from becoming a burden to the school about you. You must be able to move foundation stone in a career; there must be the ability to pull your own weight first. I do not wish to see any graduate with a burden to carry, and firmly upon the stars that he forgets that he is still on the ground." "When you have achieved a degree of success, you will be false to the training you have received and your efforts toward the betrayment of the condition of those about you. When one speaks of a philanthropic disposition, you are bound homely in their repetition. "I have a profound distrust of the individual with a philanthropic disposition. You do not first experience his philanthropy. To you much has been given, and from you much is expected. The person who does not first experience his philanthropy. The person whom we should most respect is the mother who does her duty by her children, for she has the hardest life because it is full of hard duties. "It is true that the hand of the law is sometimes laid heavily upon the right to outweigh the right to outweigh it if you can—at least, feel that you have deserved to win. Upon you rest the right to oblige you to oblige to enlighten your race. The rights of a man are important, but his duties are more important, and if you want to be a good citizen, the rights will care for themselves. Oh, my fellow-citizens, I ask of you a most generous response, of duty for the "your rights." In his address to the graduating class, Representative Theodore E. Burton, of the combated the idea that success in the war could be achieved and that erosive ideas that success comes through sudden inspiration. He advised against the present-day tendency to sequestration of power, and he explained that has on it the stamp of unreality. He urged the prospective lawyers to avoid criminal law, and to act as if they were the ones who will be called upon to handle. The emphasized the importance of hopefulness in the medical profession, and close contact with patients, who is considered unsuccessful by the world. The platform was filled with the members of the faculties of the university and of the graduating classes, in the regular and open rooms. In addition to the speakers in the Main Hall, the occupied chair on the platform, Rev. Frederick W. Fairfield, acting, president of the degree degrees upon seventy-nine graduate. The honorary degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon Rev. Sterling twin pastor of Lincoln Temple Memorial church in New York, secretary of the international committee of the Y. M. O. A. Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland, of Newport, R. I., received the honorary degree of doctor of divinity was announced that Rev. Wilbur P. Thickfield of Cincinnati, secretary of the Freedman's Ald and Southern Education Society of the Methodist church, has accepted election to the presidency of the university, to take effect September I. ANDERSON'S NEW STENOGRAPHER. Mrs. Deborah Elliot Gets the Place With an Increased Salary. Mrs. Deborah Elliot, an Afro-American lady, has been appointed stenographer in the office of Hour. Charles N. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second District of New York. This position was formerly held by a man at a salary of $1,000 a year. Mrs. Elliot will be $1,200 a year, an increase of $200. NEWPORT'S MAY QUEEN CANTATA. Dr. and M. M. F. Wheatland left this city last Thursday for Washington, Ohio. He will be back on week five. While there, the doctor will have been ferred upon him the degree of M. A. by his old motor. Howard University. Rev. C. N. Gibbons spends a few days in Boston, where he works. Douglas, who spent the winter in Boston, has returned to his home here. STILL SWIPE COLORED ELKS. RECTION OF LODGE RESTrained IN MACON, GA. In Leaving Order the Court Took Beyond Position That Are-American Have No Right to Be Kill—Appeal Took To Higher Court—Men Arrested for Wearing Order's Plan, but Reduced Bust Atlanta Conference Yet Hold— Lyfting of Two White Men. Burglar Correspondence of The Amt. ATLANTA, Ga. June 2—They are trying to break up the colored Elks in Georgia. That is to say, the white Elks of that great commonwealth are on the warpath after the Afro-American warriors of the mystic pin surrounded with the head of the elk and bearing the words, Curve Alces. In order to keep the Afro-Americans from wearing the insignia and being known as Elks the white members of that order some two or three weeks ago died in an injunction against certain Afro-Americans restraining them from instituting a lodge in the city of Macon. Among some of the members, the order is one which does not allow Negro membership; and another to the effect that it would be a bad thing generally initiated in the mystery of the order. While there were many allegations covering many sheets of paper they could all be boiled down into the general one and black Elks in Georgia. Strangely enough, at the hearing the presiding judge made the temporary order permanent, thereby denying their lodge and laying down the broad principle that Afro-Americans have no right to organize and conduct such lodges in this State. Based on the ground of color, and might have been predicated on what he believed a principle of expediency, it is nevertheless very apparent that the queen is based on the ground of large life-like figures in the whole matter. Following closely on the decision came the arrest in Atlanta of an Afro-American or African-American of the order. He was promptly hailed to court and brought before the judge on the charge of disorderly conduct on the ground of a jury judge, over the pleading of the white high potentates of the order who were present, promptly dismissed the case because it it. In the case first mentioned the law firm of Johnson & Malone, Afro-American, has been retained as counsel and has taken an appeal to the Supreme Court to effectuate the lodge that was about to be set up and does not have any bearing whatever on the case other than long established and in a flourishing condition. The brutal lynching of two white men in the past week, one at Wadeborough, N.C., and the other at Madison Parish, La., has served again to call attention to the insecurity of prisoners in the average Southern jail. In the case in North Carolina the sheriff was aroused from his slumber and was promptly overpowered and disarmed when he opened the door of the prison. In fact, it appears that the mob had very little difficulty in getting to their man in spite of iron bays, locks and bolts. After being dragged from the jail the victim was strung up to a tall pine tree, a rope quickly adjusted over a limb, the mob fell back and then poured a volley into the now away body. In Louisiana the other white man was killed in much the same way, and while the mob had prepared themselves with locksmiths and other accessories for the commission of their crime, there was very little need of this unusual preparation. The jail was absolutely unquarred and the sheriff who lived some distance away did not know what was going to happen until he saw the mob carrying the man off. Then there was little need on his part to take any step because in a few minutes thereafter the doomed man was swinging from a telegraph pole, his body being perforated with scores of bullets. In both these instances the men, who had already been tried, were deprived of their lives without rhyme or reason. They had been both charged with murder and their cases were in the hands of the courts. The eleventh annual Atlanta University conference for the purpose of studying and discussing the "Physique, Health and Race," was held in the chapel of the university Tuesday morning and night last. The program included addresses from Prof. Frans Bos, anthropologist, of the University of North Carolina; and the Ophthalmological Institute, London; Dr. S. P. Lloyd, Swarnam. Ge.; Dr. A. J. Love, Chattanooga. Teen.; and Prof. R. R. Wright, Jr., graduate of the University of North Carolina. The three last speakers were Afro-American. The conference was one of the most successful of the series, the range of discussion being broad and of a most interesting nature. Dr. DuBela, the originator of the conference idea, deserves much credit for the success that is attending these meetings. There is one thing, however, to regret, and that is the fact, for it is a fact, that the people for whom these discussions are primarily designed and who would profit most by having to them do not have the opportunity of so doing. There need to caution that gathered at the laws of hysteresis were composed of a superior education ready taught the healthy living and the life of INVADES FIFTH AVENUE. Payton Bury House There and Open it to Afro-American Tomatoes. Mr. Philip, A., Payton, Jr., the well-known real estate owner and broker, bought on May 31 the five-story single house he will put Afro-American tomatoes in the fath. This is the first time that an Afro-American has owned a dwelling on Fifth Avenue. Afro-American have lived as tenants in a dwelling on that grenade. MONITOR LABOR INSTALLATION Collector Anderson Made Address to New Offices. The installation of the officers of the Monitor League took place on Wednesday, June 6, on which occasion Hon. Charles W. Anderson delivered the installation address. There was a large and enthusiastic audience present. The League was recently headed by the Marty Saxe and Alderman J. Hahn the continuous growth of the League indicates that it will be a power to be reckoned with in local campaign. Under the leadership of Mr. Hahn the League stands in a solid phalanx. A. POSTMASTER IN MISSISSIPPI. L. J. Piernas Conferred For Fourth Term at Bay St. Louis BAY ST. LOUIS, Min., June 2—The news of the confirmation of Louis J. Piernas as Fostmaster of this city brings home more than good news. Mr. Piernas has been postmaster here for eight consecutive years, and he is the only Afro-American postmaster, the city ever had, and, it is conceded, the best Federal official, in these diggings. When his reappointment came up he was endorsed by the city, urging for a reappointment by only daily paper herebouts. The daily opposition he encountered sprang up in the Jackson ring, which is dominated by Ed. Piernas. The only person who is as crooked as a stick, and as uncertain as a Georgia mule. The President could not be fooled, however, he officially named Piernas for his fourth term. GALVESTON WANTS SEPARATE CAR Measure in Common Council Being Fought by Some White Citizens. GALVESTON, Tx., June 2.—The common council of this city has under councilors appointed to arbitrate the two races on the street cars. This "Jim Crow" proposition is being fought vigorously by all the Aro-Americans by many prominent white business men. B. Y. P. U. PROGRAMS. During Coming Week Several Instructive Meetings Will be Held The Baptist Young People's Union of the Abyssinian Baptist church has arranged a very interesting program for the week of June 7-14. On Thursday, June 7, a graduate of the Winona Bible School will lecture on "The Modern Progress of the Baptists." For Sunday Miss Kendy has arranged a program to which the following persons will contribute: Madame Handley of Newark, Mrs. Dr. Chattman of Newark, Mrs. Dr. Chattman of Union Baptist church, Misses Johnson and Gale of Abyssinian Baptist church, Misses Munroe and Venerable of Mr. Hoot Baptist church, and Misses Sainian Baptist church. Thursday, June 14, there will be an open discussion on the subject, "Do People Serve God More than God?" led by the Young Men's debating Lover." A cordial invitation is extended to all. TRAIN HITS AUTO; TWO KILLED. Common Hall Express at Full Speed Collide With Machine WESTBURY STATION, JUNE 4.—Two Afro-Americans were instantly killed on May 22 by the collision of the automobile in which they rode with the Wading River express, called the Cannon Ball, at the Long Island railroad crossing. The men were Gabriel Bishop, the Fred and Freed Whithead, a tailor. The trawl was running at full speed. Rev. J. D. Jackson of the A. M. E. Church was an eye-witness of the accident, and served on the board of inquiry Friday. He will be a witness of the damage will be brought against the railroad company. NEW HAVEN'S MEMORIAL DAY. Wilkins Guard Took Part in Big Parade —Convention Postcard NEW HAVEN, June 4. Decoration day was patriotically observed by a parade in the forenom. At 8:30 the procession formed on Temple street, facing Chapel, and moved at 9:15 through Temple Church, Elm, York and West Chapel to Winthrop avenue, where they participated in the dedication of the monument created in memory of the Hon. Cornelius S. Bushnell. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the Grand Army in detachments proceeded to the cemeteries in different parts of the city and adjacent towns, where they strolled flowers and sailor dead. The local military organizations who took part in the parade were the New Haven Grays, Second Infanty; the New York Grays, First Infanty; C. N. G., first division, Naval Battalion; C. N. G.; and second company, Governor's Foote Guard. Decoration day was preceded by a program of patriotic events, including an opera house Tuesday evening, May 29.* The Sunday school convention of the New England conference will be held in street Wednesday, Zion church Hartford, for Thursday, Zion church Hartford, August 22, 23 and 24. The dates are changed from a week earlier that they may not conflict with the Woman's Federation meeting, which occurs August 22, 23 and 24. Zion church on Sunday a large congregation was present and partook of the communion. Rev. Henderson prosecured an interesting service of St. Luke's of Stamford preached to St. Luke's a chapter. Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Preaching Elder E. George Biddle went to Meriden Sunday morning and filled the church of which Rev. D. Willis is pastor. Death of Constellation of Expense Police RAZONNE, N. J., N. J. SHEE, J. W. Tucker, aged 42, custodian of police headquarters died on June 1 of heart trouble. He had been allied for the 30 year. He was a popular man. He was. He was a degree Mason and an Old Order he was shatter and leaves two wounds was held Tuesday from 5:30 p.m. to church. EDUCATION WINS FREEDOM R. C. BRUCH'S MEMORIAL ADDRESS AT HARVARD. Extraordinary Honor for Young Director of Academic Department at Tuskegee Institute—Parade of Veterans Led by President Bilt, Colonel Magnussen and the Speaker — Prof. Palmer President—Pian for Colleges in South and Larger Redemption for Attendees and Pink. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 31.—In Sanders theatre under the auspices of the Memorial Society of Harvard University, Mr. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, director of the academic department of Tuskegee Institute, delivered the Memorial day address to-day. Mr. Bruce is a graduate of Harvard and a member of various university societies, including the Phil Beta Kappa, and the Memorial Society. He was chosen in 1802 to be class orator and his oration dealt with the general theme of education. The Memorial Society's speakers have recently included Thomas Wentworth Higginson and Frank Sanborn. This is the first time an Afro-American has addressed the society on Memorial day. An impressive preliminary to to-day's exercises was the line of march from the administration building to the university building, where the Colonel Higginson headed the line; they were followed by the faculty, the orator of the day, the members of the Memorial Society and a brave array of veterans of the war. The largest, audience theatre was present the largest, audience heard the Memorial day exercises in recent years. Professor George Herbert Palmer, as president of the society; was chairman. He introduced the speaker as the first to the reasonable settlement of issues that have grown out of the war. Mr. Bruce dealt with the theme, "Freedom through Education." He discussed this theme with reference to (1.) the need of T萦萦 to quicken the African American life in the agricultural Black American life; (2.) the need of the American school, like the Baron de Hirsch school of New York city to equip the urban African American for economic independence, and (3.) the need of institutions of superior education and training for selected African American youth. The speaker constantly emphasized the idea that the great upliftment of the American people would be in the hands of Negroes. "Where can the teachers, the preachers, the physicians for the Negro people be educated and trained unless the schools for all are in the same way that the superiors education and training has suffered from popular distrust of the educational value of the Black and Latin基督教, and the need for the education. It has been shown, but not to be said, that the new school, but of making a horse-shoe or building a wagon; but how one or more of reading orหนีบ are really to be sought in the mind and check the process of learning, and the process to be sought in the student. The process is in any case essentially intangible, and to estimate the thoroughness of the process is not a very difficult one. The wonderful and ponderable character of the apparatus is a fundamental error. Anything is practical that is not necessary to the community, because of the fact that human nature certainly have as many practical uses as deftness with hammer and tongs; ordinarily a teacher influences more than a blacksmith. In so far as the popular diarist assumes Negro nature to be as unlike human nature as chalk is unlike the diarist, and may be permitted to hope the distrust blinks the facts. "But, it is unquestionably true that the curriculum of the New England college which New England teachers planted in the South is not adequately adjusted to the life of white youth in New England today, much as the old school of the American college is that of the lower South. The misfortune is that, while in New England that curriculum has since been brought into vital relations with present day conditions, in the South it retains much of its old-time rigor and narrowness and there is much worship of the fetishism. The Negro college in the South is a great part of the old school, and is never studied Latin or Greek, and should enrich its curriculum by the addition of thorough courses in natural science with its applications to trade and industry; in history and social science with special attention to the traditions and history and politics of Negro people. There are no other Americas, and to the sociology of the problem in which Negro life in America is involved to date. The Negro college should render its curriculum flexible and more widely serviceable through the introduction of an elective system by whose provisions the dead languages might give way to the new college, and to the history and social science, and advanced mathematics and psychology and ethics and the principles and practice of education. And finally the Negro university should organize well equipped schools of education, of engineering, of agriculture, of alongside the school of majority. Some of these reforms have already been compassed by the reform process, and I am glad to say, in the best Negro colleges and universities of the South. It is essential, says President Elliot, that the teachers, preachers, physicalists, lawyers, engineers, and superior mechanics, the leaders of industry throughout the United States, are trained in superior instructors, who are expected that the Negro teachers of the South can be adequately educated in primary schools or grammar schools or industrial schools pure and simple. I can only say in reply that that is more than we are able to say with the help of the white teachers. The only way to have good primary schools is to have high and normal schools and colleges in which the higher teachers are trained. It must be so throughout the South, the Negro race needs absolutely the higher education of the nation. Yet, for example, after nearly our decade of splendid service, with over a thousand graduates, many of whom are in positions of high trust and responsibility, and with a present enrollment of nearly nine hundred selected Negro youths, the total productive endowment of Atlanta and Pike Universities taken together is only $125,000. While in Cambridge Mr. Bruce was the guest of Professor Palmer. Professor Albert Bushnell Hart gave a luncheon in honor of Mr. Bruce on Wednesday. Dean Brian, Professor Sabine, Mr. Dunlop, superintendent of public schools in Cambridge, and Mr. Isaac Fisher were among those present. Concert Reises 840 for Harmon New Rochelle, June 2.—The Excelsior Musical and Literary circle presented "The Gates of Life," a scriptural exercise by Asa Hull, at St. Catherine's A. M. Church last Thursday evening. The success of the entertainment, both socially and financially, was excellent. Over $40 was realized to be expended for church bymail and other music. The circle will present the books to Mr. Catherine's church Sunday evening June 17, and reader was sacred concert in the evening. The offences of the circle are: Miss Amanda Billips, president; Miss Edith Carter, secretary; Miss Maud Coleman, transfer; Mrs. Eva W. Bates, directress; and Mr. J. S. Bates. Inception they was enjoyed by many at the Ri Hordo cottage. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Major R. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jackson and daughter, Mrs. M. Swanson and concert, Mr. Conwell and Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hardy, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jackson, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomgkin, 69 Adult Converter and 70 Children Con- firmed in Ebola Disease PHILADELPHIA, June 1—Before laying the corner stone Sunday afternoon of the new school building for St. Peter Claver's Catholic parish, composed of Afro-Americans, at 12th and Lombard street. Archbishop Ryan officialized at one of the most unusual confirmation ceremonies ever seen in this archeidocene. More than 60 Afro-American adults, all of whom have been received into the Catholic church within the last two years, were among them confessed. The children are in age 70. Afro-American children of the parish and 20 white boys from St. Joseph's House of Homeless Industrious Boys at 8th and received the sacrament of confirmation. The feast of Pentecost, who was celebrated day of the fathers of the Blythe Ghost, who are in charge of St. Peter Claver's church with flowers and lights in honor of the day. About 30 Afro-American children took their first communion in the morning. The Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, superintendent of parish schools, who preached the sermon, said that "Immigration, our colonial possessions and the Negroes are three of the great problems confronting the country today. Public opinion in regard to the condition of the Negro race is pessimistic," he said. "Many declarations there have been a maximum of effort and a minimum of results in the work for the betterment of the Negro, and that his condition since the first days of his freedom has been retrograde in its tendency. On the other hand, the conservative opinion of those who have an abiding faith that every noble effort for right and justice always bears fruit, of those who believe that the inevitable destiny of every race is for higher and better things—the conservative opinion strongly contends that, in spite of good men's failures and evil men's successes, the movement has been steadily upward, and that the Negro as a race is on a plane of higher morality and higher intelligence today than during the generations of slavery and subjection." The new school building, when completed, will accommodate 400 pupils, and will contain gymnasium, club rooms, etc. GARNET CLUB CONCERT. Enjoyable Entertainment by Professionals and Amateurs. Every one who attended the concert at the Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn, Thursday night, must have been impressed by the altogether successful way the club elects to entertain its friends and also to raise funds for its building. A prettier theatre could not be found and, with the boxes filled and the majority of the seats in the parquet also, while the balcony was crowded, it all made a very attractive picture. The program was as usual very entertaining in that it not only had the music of the classic school, but also was arranged to give pleasure to those less musical by having a comedy quartet, which was especially enjoyable. Mmo. Harris sang very beautiful, with an absence of affection that is rare with artists who essay the florid arias. Mr. Burleigh was suffering from a cold but sang his three songs with authority and fine style. Miss-Marie Wayne again won admiration by her simple and unstudied work on the violin. Mr. Craig Williams gave great pleasure by his singing. He has stage presence, and with proper tuition in producing some of his tones will no doubt have a very valuable voice. Mr. Nelson gave a clear performance with his bells and musical instruments. It was in fine contrast to the other numbers and was therefore doubly enjoyed. The concert concluded with one act of the Society, which was not only very entertaining but demonstrated some real talent among these young people. Their work was not only entertaining, but we have been-acustomed to and have had to listen to because of the "worthy cause" of the Society, the "tries and less effort" to act, which makes them assume unnatural attitudes, these young ladies and gentlemen will no doubt entertain. They are already very entertaining. Mr. Charlton again put all his musi- cismship into the playing of the accom- pany pieces played at intervals through the evening, which was all in all very enjoyable and it is to be hoped netted the American Republican Club a substantial It was named after the clement clergyman, orator and diplomat, Henry Hibbert. The Garnet Club, beginning with a few members in 1835, has now upon its roll of membership over 3,500 members, a majority of colored men, a majority of colored men to organize successfully. It is an organization which is thoroughly representative in character, embracing in its membership men from various regions of the West Indian Islands, all religions are represented, and the sole passport to membership is that the applicant must be a man, a woman, a Christian, and of good moral character. While it is political in character, it is essentially a race organization, maintaining within it much vigor the civil and political interests of the people, the interests of the Republican party. The membership is divided into two clauses, active and provisional, the former pay The officers are: George H. Wibcane, Jr., president; J. H. Dickerson, vice-president; Frank H. Hilbert, vice-president; W. S. Wibcane, A. Dorese, assistant-secretary; Edward Henry, corresponding secretary; M. H. Margraves, financial secretary; G. R. Margraves, legal secretary; A. D. Auditor; W. A. Jackson, sergeant-at-arms, and A. D. Rice, librarian. Trey Netra. Tux, June 4. — On Decoration day night the Masonic Order gave a reception, which was well attended and pronounced a grand success. Mrs. H. M. E. Blahop returned from New York last week, where she attended Mrs. George Montanay, who successfully underwent an operation, and who at last resigned. Mrs. Montanay will be the dauntless Mrs. C. L. McBougall of Troy. Thursday morning at 8 o'clock Ulla Taylor, Tux, died after an illness of three months. Nearal services were conducted by Mrs. Anderson, church, assisted by Mrs. Zion church street TENTH CAV FIGHTS Men er De finding that T the hands of the country he was resisti was trying to which, when i the country ing for his life Raid was he given out that the country of 16th. It beco ders that rancl ing country h we the purp way to the having ap ing office in the arms ceed of The twentieth, ip's Young Me by the member Guild room. Thursday eve at members an was also the of the newly for the ena ducted by the with an add elected guild sponded with this ena ded; Piano son; address. Afro-Americ elf; address. E. P. Wright St. J. Jamarine E. Murray's M. officer platte Rev. Bishop rate books pieces were p pieces of the ch H. C. Bishop's rector of St. P. ex-guild memb lower floor and Dr. Cat KARAOOA, Jun preached at the A day morning. Con by Rev. Dr. W. Extension secrets connection. E R. J. Nottcher Dr. Coffee pre a large concer day was $80 prices were: 1 watch, 2 and 3 watch. The William H. of evening of evening at dresser ar mackett. wood. Just McNulty, J. Moor school. Them school J. F. SERGEANT KILLS MARSHAL Soldiers Mutinied Against Officers' Orders and Went to Banshee of Comrade Who Was About to Be Lynched —Extreme Bitterness Between Town of Crawford, Neb., and Fuel at Fort Nitebarn—Marshall Had Bombed Me Would Show How to Man Do "Nigger Soldiers" —Trouble Being Made for Non-Commissioned Officers for Not Preventing Disorder in Their Troops. Special Correspondence of The Acm. Hon. Susan Bidil, Mem. 77 FORT HORRISON, Neb. May 29—This post, compiling eight troops of the Tenth U. S. Cavalry, was thrown into a furor of excitement during the evening of May 13 by the announcement that a soldier of the garrison and the town marshal had been killed in the town of Crawford. The news was "blown to the post by a citizen of Crawford with the letter of thanks to a soldier who eluded the pursuit another soldier who was in the hands of the civil authorities. A detachment of men under a lieutenant was hurriedly sent to the town to arrest all soldiers found out of post without authority. When the excelsent had quieted down it was learned that during the day some soldiers from this post, which is situated three miles from Crawford, had been having a picnic on the fair grounds of the town. At about 7 p. m. they returned to the village and created a disturbance in the street among themselves. At this juncture it seems that the acting marshal, a hot-heated young man, who, it is said, had openly boasted that he would show a regular marshal how to 'handle niggers' (meaning soldiers from this post), bore down on the belligerent soldiers for the purpose of making arrests. Sergeant John Roof of Troop B, in order to quiet the disturbance among the men, forcibly disarmed a corporal who had drawn a revolver on another soldier with whom he stood, and then shot him with his gun appeared. Accounts differ, and it is impossible to get a clear statement as to what occurred at this juncture, but it is known that four shots were fired, and with pistol drawn attempted to make arrests, that a scuffle occurred between him and Roof, that four shots were fired, and told and expired. After this it seems that Roid emptied his revolver without effect at the marshal's assistants, who were known his courades were unarmed, sought safety in flight, as did the rest of the soldiers, the firing at this time on the courades, and the killing just as he was entering the L. B. military reservation on his way to post. The next day the coroner's jury, while P. G. MASTERS' RECEPTION FINE. Big Affair Enjoyed in Tarrytown—Big White Man Arrested Mrs. Tillman Thomas, who was very sick last week with thrombosis, is a little better. The members of D. S. Dudley judge lodge noon and had their annual sermon preached the day before. Mrs. Louise Rodgers gave the address of welcome. Rev. George sermon was given by Mrs. Louise Rodgers was raised for the benefit of the church, Mrs. Mrs. Louise was in town visiting friends last Sunday. The members of Orphan household of Ruth Brown, of St. Louis, at St. John's Episcopal School Hilhapital church Sunday afternoon. An elaborate program has been prepared, including a lecture by Dr. John Neiland, the produced the production of "Ronzo and Juliet" at the Academy of Music in New York. The production was arrived last week for bingeing a white man by the name of John Neiland. As the production was completed, times, Judge Armstrong discharged Harris. Later Harris, being drunk and disorderly, was arrested for drunk driving for 30 days. Mr. and Mrs. Berkling of Hildgeport, Conn., were the guests of Mr. Ruth, Mr. William L. Jones on Decoration day. A party of 17 young ladies and gentlemen was invited by troley to Silver Lake last Sunday afternoon and had their photographs taken in the Davis Fresh Air home for Orphans. at the two stories first, Rev. Han be Pelhamian, had be Pelhamian, had that depressing to be american, he dropped spoke only in Ger- gave himself out as high-ah-om pomatic cloak- so was his so was his so he was truman namie barbarously were too to be admitted only by the from flinging on finished his car. normal, the unis said to have监护者—when decided to give a coin him to set foot and hurriedly dision. which enamates from sibits him as a and Afro-America of the white of the title of minister's when added to a blow in the of his white as timidity, which an who had been car, in held reason's cold receipt. the two stories, nately acquainted v. Rassom will which ver. the urban of the best most successor. The New by Colonel american plong. The in three years department that this one opened the pace New York. The for-by the and build-actual experi- class journo-American but butrier and the severalon de Hirch pattern, except Jews and that feasor Bulkley's are the first he on economic inde- an youth in New Washington, Baltimore and New population of over 1000; the small-1,000. In New only 2 per- tion, but the all the other in Memphis. may account th it other. the Afro- coe said in nation day, both rate "crime." Virginia arise in poverty's death rate; the originality is at bottom the expansion of management to the economic conditions of city life. It is remembered in this connection that the only effective instrument of attack upon the merci industrial boycott which embittered Afro-American workers in the effective competition with the organized community of an odorable body of highly efficient black workmen outside the unions can exert. In the solution of the harming problem in which the life of the Afro-American in the large city is involved, the trade school is vital. The Warner Amendment: The defeat of the Warner amendment to the Bata bill was not altogether unexpected. There was really no large body of opinion among the substantial classes North or South supporting the amendment. Two effects of its provisions were the recognition that the National government counterattacks, if it does not specifically approve, the whole program of which the "Jim Crow" car is one expression, and (2) the tenuous possibility that vigorous administration would make the "Jim Crow" car at least as neat and clean and less obtrusive than the Tillman's support of the amendment was a contribution to the abundant evidence that the Cracker South will run ransks—in this case the risk of reform in the incidences of the "Jim Crow" car—in order to betray the Nation into definitely counteracting the Jim Crow proposition. The Jim Crow proposition partly due to the vigorous and intelligent opposition of Afro-American leaders conducted and voiced by Houqarlea A. H. Grimke, Professor Kelly Miller and others. To these public-spirited Afro-Americans the country is greatly indebted for detecting and warning the wolf which Senator Warner had arrayed in sheeps' It must be constantly remembered that larger interests of American democracy were imperilled by the Warner amendment. The doctrine of the common carrier Americans inherited from England along with many another doctrine and institution which have safeguarded the liberties of Englishmen. An American citizen, the South attacks the inherited liberties of English-speaking people and free institutions in America with the reckless abandon of ignorant prejudice. Described of voice and vote, in the deliberations of Congress, nine millions of Afro-Americans sought to keep the spirit and spirit of democracy in America inviolate. Our best leadership would approve and THE ACE advocates, an amendment to the tate bill by whose provisions no railway engineered in interstate traffic may provide separate coaches for different groups of passengers except a first and a second-class coach, the fare for the second class at least 20 per cent, less than that for the first class. Theolly on the basis of fare, not at all that of color or social status. Until the National government clearly and decisively quits its halting timorousness and by appropriate legislation assigns an Inherent administration of the fundamental provisions of the Constitution for all Americans, the "Jim Crow" program will gather arrogance from the nation. The United States of America will be shaken more and more violently by the rude hand of ignorant prejudice. A. Unfulfillment Prof. William L. Bulkley, principal of Public School No. 50, in New York, is a useful citizen of the sort we need all over the great metropolitan district. He has character, brains, public spirit and a strong sense of duty. Attending strictly to his business he has gained the confidence of the public school authorities and of that splendid element of the citizenship which spends most of its time and a large portion of its income in seeking to better the condition of those fortunate fellow citizens of all races. Prof. Bukley came to New York from South Carolina a few years ago, and while making an honorable reputation for himself in the public school system, has taken a leading part in work for the betterment of the community, which has drawn heavily upon his time, the good results of which are beginning to be seen and appreciated by the public. Such men are rare in every community, and deserve all the encouragement that they need in the busy and helpful life they live. Such a man in a larger way—that of a man in the public service—was the late William H. Baldwin, Jr., who, while weighted down with private duties, was foremost in all good movements for the public benefit. Mr. Robert C. Ogden is a man of the same stump. No community can have too many such men. They are the glory of the American citizen, and in our own week and selfish human nature it is prone to place self-interest above all other interests. The Afro-American people of New York will grow in appreciation of the enlightened character and work of William L. Bulkley. Senator Tilliman a Volunteer. In the Conference Committee on the Rate bill last week, when the Warmer amendment, which provides equal accommodations for all persons paying equal money was under discussion, Senator Tilliman got himself into a new pose. He declared that he would defend the rights of "our niggers" to just treatment by the railroads and that the separate car principle would be generally recognized after and before. Senator Tilliman recently admitted in open Senate that he is "a rude man, and don't care." We do not suppose it would be hard to get him to admit also that he is a thoroughly "coarse and vulgar man, and don't care." A Senator so coarse and vulgar as to use a term "contempt upon people, who contempt the population of of Minnesota and Jefferson Davis of Arkansas take their places in the Ocea- nic Sea. The North Sea and the North Sea and Goulier's statement will have more force in greetings and limning. An Educational Revolution. The rapid success of industrial education, which appears unanswerably to universal common sense, has amounted to nothing less than a revolution. The most striking instance of this is in the triumph invasion of Massachusetts the strength of which is not mentioned in an article which we reproduced recently from the Boston Transcript. It is not extravagant to say that a large share of the credit for this spook-making revolution is due to the Afro-American people. They did not, it is true, initiate the philosophy of industrial education, for this in the glory of General Armstrong. They were however, the first to teach and by their success in it was demonstrated its practical value. But the influence, which brought its value home to the educators in every part of the country, was the genius of the founder of Tunkegee. By his indefatigable campaign in the interest of industrial training for Afro-Americans, Dr. Washington invigorately whiteized him to would not be just an effusive for white boys and girls. Some of the results are summarized in an article from The Independent, which we reprint to-day. In the Southern States industrialism has almost completely taken possession of the school systems, private and public, for whites and Afro-Americans alike. Even Fisk University, which has long been the most valuable educational in the higher education of Afro-American youth, and which is the Alma Mater of Dr. DuBois and other eminent men, will open next year an industrial department, in which all the important industries will be taught. A teacher from Tunkegee will have charge of one division. And in a number of the Northern States, as the Independent says, industrial clubs are formed to teach schools. Everywhere the old educators are reduced to a defensive attitude, and perceive their time-worn ideals crashing down about them. It is, as we have said, a veritable revolution; and one is which, in this country, Afro-Americans have played the leading parts. The Business League meeting at Atlanta in August is going to be great. In our editorial last week on "A Reply From a Curate" the dropping out of a line left a sentence incomplete. It should end together with the Noble Bavage of Roueness." The Russian Parliament has shown that Count Leo Tolstoy was in error when he declared that the Russian people were notorious for their cruelty. They seem desperately ready and anxious for it, and are more than likely to get what they want. We do not care how much trouble the Englishmen in Africa have with the men. They seem bent upon ruling the part of the country they possess without any regard to the rights and interests of the natives, and any sort of trouble the country will be appreciated by mankind at large. It is a hopeful sign of the times that the Afro-American press is becoming aroused to the importance of having the question of a proper race title settled and the question of the correct race title greeted that men of the standing of Booker T. Washington, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Prof. Kelly Miller, Dr. DuBois, and others, have given it the correct and proper one, and by constant use of it in their writings and addresses have given it a hold in the literature of the country distinctly injurious to the correct and proper race in the estimation of mankind. The term "Negro" will not stick, because it is incorrect when used to describe a race. We reproduce in this column of Titus Aum from The New York World a short article by Rev. W. H. Brooks, which will bear close reading. His statement has general application, that "the evident spirit of mob Africans is more the force the Negroes into self-protection, even at the risk of a violated law." This fact is becoming very general here in New York, Afro-American more and more compelling the inhaler of police cera and the "evident spirit of mob violence in the air." This is a natural consequence. It is remarkable that there is not a single truly ugly and insolent towards Afro-Americans of late; and it is to be regretted. WILL RESIST IN SELF-DEFENSE. Hew, Brooks Nays Maze Spirit May Drive Them to Violate On Decoration day *The World* printed the following letter to its editor from Rev. W. H. Brooks: "On Monday evening a young man going home from work passed a place where he met a woman. She crossed the street as others were doing, he stowed by an officer and ordered back. Without a word a person came and asked him how he was roughly seized by the officer and told: 'You shall not go back, but come with me and I will take you.' The officer questioned the officer why he was under arrest he was told: 'Shut up! If you want to be your own boss you must beat your — brainy out! A crowd of hoodlums followed, crying: 'Heat the room! Please let me question one officer, said to the other: 'Smash him in the month and he will not please this person.' This man was N. Aeger. But an intelligent, hard-working Christian gentleman, a valet and trained nurse, the best families in the city. A man by instinct, education and association, character and more approach in good manners. We are not to learn of one public speaker among us who apologizes foricious, immoral and indolent Norse. But the world must know that there are Norse." CHARGE OF NORTHERN HALF IN SOUTH New Hampshire Quickly Says Their Member-Case of Attorney General Moody, a Massachusetts Man—Gun Wanted to Reduce Southern Rep- resentation, but New "White Owls" Risks Commencement of the Law. WARNINGTON, June 4.—We will venture the assertion, without fear of successful contradiction, that no Northern white-man resid in this District to-day whom Southern race prejudice has not affected adversely to the Negro's claim as an American citizen to equality, of rights in the Republic; and matters in this regard when first he came to live here, and it matters not; either, whether he be in private or in official life, he is affected all the same, and badly affected at that, after he has breathed this atmosphere of Southern race prejudice but a few months, to say nothing of a few years. The whole moral structure of the man, in respect to the Negro as a brother and a citizen, undergoes speedily a change in his attitude, to his white friends, and renders simpersona grata to the white society, whether of high or low degree, to which after he moves, lives and has his belight. Not to deal in generalities, let us take an individual case, or so, of our own. We will discuss this race question when he arrived here. Let us examine the situation on the country regarding the rights of the Negro—say the State of Massachusetts, Sumner and Philippe—and let us hit upon an conspicuous an instance we can find in General Moody; his case is well worth attention and study. Let us examine it, Massachusetts man's life, in this city to bear out what we have said above: viz., the district to which the district to-day whom Southern race prejudice has not affected adversely to the American cities, equality of rights as an American cities. Mr. Moody, when he entered Congress several years ago, was thoroughly sound in practice, too, of equal rights. He is a man of brains, a lawyer of marked ability and practice, ambition. He selected, while a member of the House of Representatives, a part of the House on which to flush his midden sword. He knew as a politician what he was about. He knew how to be a House and of his party, too, that he knew how to select a public labor and how to understand the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution and under that particular section of it which provides for the right to vote in Congress whenever these States, except for crime, shall deny the right to vote to anybody in the male citizen twenty-one of Well, Congressman Moody determined to find out whether this particular section of this particular Amendment of the Constitution was dead or whether it was alive, and if alive whether it could not be put into operation. Regardless of the rights of the colored citizen was not the sole motive of his action, not at all. Perhaps regard for the rights of the North formed even a larger element in that motive than regard for the rights of the Negro. While he undoubtedly meant to assist the cause of equality between the Southern black man and the Southern white man, he aimed to do much more: he aimed to equalize the value of ballot in the hands of Southern white man, and in that of a Northern white man. He did not see why a vote cast by a Southern white man should be equivalent to the votes cast by five Northern white men. It seemed to him that there was grave peril to the North, to the rest of the Nation as well as to the Negro, in such unequal suffrage conditions, and seeing the evil he started like a brave, far-seeing American to find a cure for it. Well, the cure which suggested itself was the one which caused the time of the country abhered himself by the leaders in Congress and the White House as well. It was not the sort of remedy that he had been seeking, but disease just, at that time. Some time they might be willing to apply it, but not only a determined man, but an unanimous one into the bargain also, the administration hit upon a plan to put an agent in charge of the nursing him from the floor of the House and landing him in the President's Cabinet, became Secretary of the Navy, and, later, Attorney-General. As a member of the President's official family the gag was effectively maintained in place from that time to the present. Mum has been the most effective agent. Rosevelt's administration and mum became immediately the word with Mr. Moody on the same subject from the moment of his reception upon the duties of a president. But mum does not describe the full extent of the change which has since taken place on the Negro question in general. We personally had occasion to discover the Naval office to the Negro in Naval office to the Justice. But in order to make the gravity of this change apparent to our readers we shall generalize a leading, though sorry, figure. Well, here is the story: There girls—junior and general girls—punish and partly educates are its name implies. This institution is controlled and managed by a group of men and women and appointed by the Attorney-General of the United States. In theory all criminals are controlled and managed regardless of race and color are sent on conviction in the courts to this institution and held in custody hardly any white girls, the inmates of which being composed almost entirely of colored girls. But if the inmates of this institution are trustees of the school are wholly and exclusively white. Not a colored man or woman. Why? There liems our tale. This state of things has always seemed just plain. He made several attempts to have the attorney general correct the wrong by appointing one or two colored persons to the McKenna of the Supreme Court was Attorney-General the claim of the colored woman was presented to him and it was thought that it made a favorable impression on him. For he promised to allow their court to race upon the board of trustees at the first opportunity. Before, however, the court of this promise, the promoter was transferred from the office of Justice to the Supreme Court Bench. Attorney-General done to right the wrong. Then came Attorney-General Moody. Many of us of color were forced to office of Justice afresh on the subject. The committee did so. The attorney-General attentively to our case, to our request for representation on the board of trustees of that. At the end of the further promotion against misuse, and as aевiently tob-the unities to intrid- ing members of the board of trustmen How would they like it to be to point a colored man on their board? The answer was an emphatic negative. It mained the sympathetic heart of the st- toney-general. It ensurded all his Massachusetts ideas of equality. Oh, but it was quite pitiful, altogether heartrend- ing, to watch his Massachusetts ideas and emotions chasing one another across the meeting countenance of the little man. What could he do under these terrible circumstances, in the face of this shocking revelation of Northern apastacy to the sacred principles of our glorious American democracy, of our glory, American Christianity? What poor dis- illusioned soul, was he to do against that emphatic answer in the negative by the white members of his white board of trustees but to bow his baffled and noble brow in sorrow and shame to it as to the inevitable? And this he did then, and this he has done ever since. Ex-pede Herculeam. ARCHIRALD A. GRIMEER TRICKS OF WHITECAPERS Pied Guildry, Get Licht Sentence and The Editor, of The New York Oak Acq: To The Editor of The New York Oak Acq: You will excuse me for disturbing you so often with my cranky notes accompanying newspaper clippings, but here is an interesting one as a sample of how the ignorant and illiterate White Southerners treat good and industrious colored laborers and those who employ them: the governor and his son, John Bowman, have convicted the Governor of the complicity in drive Negroes out of Catabula Parish. He is in the Presidential. His father was remanded to jail and the session of Federal Court at Opelousa. William Day, jointly charged by the governor, pleaded guilty. He made a guilty accuser to rid Catabula Parish of Negroes. Day stated that he had written Negro laborers on the Louisiana and Arkansas foreman to send the Negroes away, and at the same time threatening the foreman to send the Negroes away, said the Negroes were shot at by a Bowman pleaded guilty to shooting twice at Negroes but stated that he was not guilty. The jury the case was composed of white men in Negroes. Day was remanded the sentence. Judge Alec Borman is a gentleman of the old school, who was appointed United States Senator and White Leamers overbrew the Republican State government in Louisiana and other Southern States under Rutherfordson the white cape, as Davey and McBery, two of our Democratic Republicans from this State, are on intimate contact with the governor. You see, the judge now is to plead guilty when charged with peonage and whiteface, and a light sentence is the result; and a pardon issues from the White House just for the asking of some unscrupulous United States Senator or Congressman. The Negroes are terror stricken in some of our rural districts; they are afraid to be so much due to the inter-labored hard to earn them. In some of our Southern districts a claim for wages due is an offense and very frequently death results, if the minimum is a Negro of the same type as the plunder or merchant of some thriving and prosperous community where the white citizens are determined to regulate their aroma of the office of the free vaguents infecting the locality. When a murder arouses the feeling of a portion of the white community the plunder is that it was accruing and the culprit is released on $250 bond. The vase drags for years, and when it is crippled there is no witness present and the criminal is free on a nut-proud entered by the police. We are not a man who is a of a policeman who murdered an innocent Negro—his plon was that the piscol slipped out of his pocket and in his effort to be wrogaed to the Nero was a shot accidentally. But the other was the bad-fired several shots at some inoffensive Negroes. In his version of the episode just a few seconds before he murdered his son, his home was a fire-grazing fire, a lighting before his 42-calibre revolver; and just as he was relating the tragedy his eyes fell on his victim who was the other of the police playing a game of wards for drinks, the polish-baked the fatal shot deliberately, killing the poor unfortunate. His second plon was that he was tired from overwork as he was in the home and the influence of liquor at the time of the killing. He is out on bond as usual—next. COLUMBUS AND NEGRO SAILORS. Thatcher Explains Error by Which Nino Was Made a Black Man. To the Editor of The New York AO: My attention has been recently called to Dr. James M. Boddy's suggestive note to THE AO of April 27 to the effect that Negros sailed with Columbus on his first and second voyages of discovery, and that two of them were Pietro Alonzo and Diego il Negro. For his authority Dr. Boddy quotes John Boyd Thacher. The truthfulness of this statement, could it be established, would be extremely, interesting and valuable to our students of race history and worthy of preservation in their historical note books. But is it true? The critical spirit that now, perhaps, provides the entire field of historical research and writing makes the attainment of truth the only goal toward which our teachers, writers and speakers should aim. Nothing less should satisfy them or receive their consideration. Having seen a year or no ago, a similar statement that some African accompanied Columbus on his quest for a new route (the "new" order of the purpose of making it a part of my classroom work dealing with the Negro in American history. Knowing that John Hoyd Tiancher of Albany, N. Y.—the same month from the school of Middle quotes—has made the only Spanish and English discoveries on the continent of American and had published the results of his studies in a number of volumes that had received the appreciations of the author's history of his whole work. I wrote him asking for information. Under date of March 9, 1904, Mr. Thacher answered as follows: “In reply to your favor of March 2, I will present to a knowledge of any person of all kind and type of color, on his voyages. A rather curious error has led some early writers to velare, the pillor of the Santi Martial the date of the number of which went ashore on the coast of Santo Domingo. Or Christmas ever, (492) was the same time when I was in the U.S. in the U.S. for a long time, so I saw the word "Negro." For a long time I alsoy the negro. When the account was translated into German he became "Alonso de la" in point of fact Nilo was a Spiling "However, I have no doubt Noregan had the Columbia saluted westward, in 1455, the which then termed the vestibule to the church the Noregan, and it is extremely likely that the European discoverer to Portugal, with his European discovery to Portugal, had there were no Noregan on the voyage of Columbia. I only my I find no record of Columbia, nor any trace of its name, in only two of his LAWIS E. DOUGLASS ON PREFENCE To the Editor of The New York Johnson Anchor, Joseph, where we are part to be housed in this country to the terminating prescriptions and to the perilous discrimination that is everywhere coming to be our portion in this our native land? Have we been guilty of any offence which justified this treatment? In the days gone by we were not so objection that naturally endures a people to the country of their birth? In the time of strife, in the attempt to overthrow the Nation, were we numbered with the focus of this land? Can it be said that we ever suffered in jeopardy? We have only to remember the dark days of the Hebronian, whichlicted the hearts of men and women loyal to the country and brothers to be slain in the cruel and traitorous war? The descendants of Africa, whose whole hearts all they could to have the Union of the States and all they possessed, in season and out of season, never tiring, always ready, though ignorant—the influence of slavery—are now come to be the sport of the transexual impulses of men who hated the Union of these States. Doomed by all the savagery and barbarism of American slavery, flourishing by it does to-day, the Negroes were held in the chains of ignorance. What is true in the chains of ignorance, heavy weight of illiteracy and is now struggling for learning, and is reaching to the heaviest of the masses and more equal in civilization and enlightenment. Now, why should the humanity-loving people of this land seek to check the white race and should attempt to be uniformly made to degrade him whenever he cessas to rise, which he is吏殖 proving he is too good to occupy? Is it necessary for the white race to吏殖 proving he is too good to occupy? Does the white race feel the white race, and of preventing his ascending in the movement, that will enable him to enhance to the fullest all the progress made by the white race. Why should the white race attempt anything of this kind? We have all around us to our destruction: a murderer hate giving way to demon-like vengeance because he is good and decent, all that is intelligent and enlightening, and all that is uplifting and great. Animosity, a cowardly animosity, is doing its utmost to crowd us into the background of civilization. Still we are aware that the malignancy of the people crop out and take a stand in opposition to us, in any way the progress of humanity? What is the opposing force being cultivated and of the civilizing process and of the civilizing effort the class to which belong? Simply this, it is a deadly opposition to every form of humanity, and is the giving of aid to all which will cast us out to the fearful and no attempt to encourage our education, but all is done to discourage the many that prompt us to all laws. Are laws tend to the destruction of all noble manhood or womanhood aspirations in the society of the class to which I belong to our cedar fellow-settlers all the time? In the Northern States the facts are rapidly becoming similar to the various and unjustifiable hatred, prejudice and unjustifiable hatred of class of loyal American citizens in this, our common country. And the descendents they be black or of all the gradations from white to black, are the objects of the ignoble nationality and hate thus demoralizing. The prejudice and maleducation inflicted upon the people of Negro who is not progressive and uneducated the coloured man who is a worthy citizen, and the white man who is a full regard for all the propriety of civilization and enlightenment. And that the people of Negro who are intelligent and respectable. All the separate law laws are meant for those who are intelligent and gentlemen of our race. Our bishops our lawyers, doctors, our refined and cultured people, our gentlemen to the front with numerous regalia, feel the full force of this cowardly blow. We are not the people we are meted with the "Jim Crow" laws, the outcouse of Southern civilization, and are not the people we are meted with the section, would appeal to none but the persons who are deeply imbued with a sense of national pride. And for that reason I am deeply grieved by any acknowledgment of the justice of the states from the Northern States in the balls of Congress. Will these Northern States try to justify justice in their districts or Otho or other districts in which we will place ladies or gentlemen in cars not having suitable accommodations, be allowed to disregard the sole attempt in to desecrate the Negroes in the censure of the "Jim Crow" cars. And the sophistry of police regulations by the states in out of the men of this Nation, in out of our Supreme Court and the United States Senate, so as to have an excuse for any violation of the laws perpetrated on defenseless humanity. Again I ask for a satisfactory reply to the question of whether equity to justify the prosecution, the prosecution and the unjust discrimination we have been subjected to in consequence of the conviction of Lewis H. Pruitts, Washington, D.C., 2008, Washington, D.C., 2008. Addressed by National Organizer Fred B. Moore JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 4. —A meeting of the State Business League of Florida was held at Old Followers' Temple in this city on May 30 and 31. This hall is called the Business League Hall and is valued at $15,000. The meeting was called to order by Mr. John H. Dickerson, president of the Local Business League, and Mr. J. Gardner Rose, and addresses of welcome were delivered by Mr. E. W. Robbins, Smith, and only the representative in the City Council, and Hon. George E. Roa, a leader of the election of Mr. M. W. Leaver, editor of the Florida Resilience, as president; Mr. Frank W. Lancaster, state organizer; Pattern of interest were read showing the number of business lines. Some of the guests were as follows: "The Jacksonville Street Railway Company's Roads and How They Work." To the Editor of The New York Age: Please accept my heartfelt gratitude for the assignment advanced to answer the question. Everward W. Daniel. My reason for feeling grateful towards you is that I find too many young people—to an nothing of the ideas I have been to be perfectly satisfied to have just such personage—as the above-mentioned do their thinking. And what makes matters worse, a large percentage of these believe themselves to be educated; but really they have done nothing more than to do with a person of what the problem could them. If the happen to the out of the ordinary and gain a little knowledge, they will often exert their strongest efforts only in opposition to any movement that has for its aim the establishmenment of independent thought. This is a blunder which they have commonly because it can be done to their credible reason for it. I have heard various complaints against you in regard to alleged blunders committed by you. Never again will I sit idly by listening to the complaints of men against you, who, so far as independent, have been so concerned, but only with priest-ridden old maids. Your reply to the learned Dr. J. W. E. Bowen in The Voice of the Negro on "Who Are We?" easily places you in the front rank of Afro-American Journalists. What journalist have we the would dare to do at example and a long-proven that a minister of any rank was an interpreter of plain facts upside down? It may be nothing more than a collection of everyone who does not agree with their impossible ideas, seems to happen the irreconcilable? that is, the religion longer will the clergy try to conclude the irreconcilable? that is, the religion or the other is wrong. Which one, let intelligence decide. What have we to do with the ideas and the judgments of the Jews and trying to prove their authenticity; when all intelligent part and rightly call it "rompy rat." I might go further and ask by what standards and standards and father, force everybody's children to wear the yoke of superstition in addition to the yoke of ignorance. Fathers may sometimes be excused from this charge on the ground of ignorance, but at least supposed to be intelligent. Fawcett Notes. PAWTUCKET, R. L., June 5.—Decoration day was fittingly observed by the local post of the G. A. R. Jackson's band of this city, the presence in the afternoon. At the time of the present in the white Knights of Pythian others and their staff-invited the band to participate with them at their banquet in their hall, but the invitation could not be accepted as the last page of the depart. Once to fill another engagement with Crescent Park in the evening Jackson's Female band of this city made its debut at Crescent Park on Decoration day and during the afternoon it entertained about 10,000 patrons of the Hare Lucas, the trombone soloist of that month, and the唱者 of the 'Fordman's Conductor and she was assisted by, Madam Elsie Watson, solo cornetist, and several members from the reserve substitutes. The steam yacht, Norma owned by the Watson Brothers of this city carried a merry party down the day on Decoration day where the day was pleasantly spent. Among those who went were Mears Oliv, the Whitson, Edward McLean, James C. Watson, and Mr. William Stowe. Charles Watson and others were the city. They arrived home the next morning with a boat land of fish, clams and oysters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinder of the city was removed to Dixon street. Providing having recently bought a house there. Albany Notes. ALMANY. June 5—Sunday a number of Albemanns attended the funeral of Miss this Taylor of 1749. The floral tribute was made by R. M. Madison has returned home from a week's tour of Quebec. The mass-mourning service of Morlighd loge of Troy was largely attended by Albemann. On Sunday memorial service of Morlighd loge of Troy was reminiscent of Mrs. Sarah Prennlowe Louswon, Rev. E. L. Bell presided. Adm. Morlighd loge of Troy was remembered, who has been a member of the church 31 years, Mr. A. P. Simpson Mr., Rev. E. L. Bell presided. A poem was read by Prof. C. M. Van Waren, Mrs. Louswon was a zealous co-worker with which she was connected. M. Vernon Notice Worcester Noten Winniceton, June 4.—On Monday at the A. M. E. Zion church Rev. B. W. Swain conducted the funeral services of Mr. Armsted Jackson, who died suddenly. Satisfactory night. Swain read a paper written by a member of the�. Mr. Brick, Blasted, and Company, where Mr. Jackson was employed for thirty-four years. Theologist was more than the dead, leaves a wife, one sister, a daughter, and two sons. Lawyer Curtis Wright and Mr. Fred Smith of Boston were the only. Arthur Gray of Supingfield were, here. Sunday. The Colderidge Taylor and the postponed on account of the Sunday school on the same day, home of Mrs. Brook. At the lycem Sunday a short memorial service was held in the same place. Anderson, and Mr. Booker took part in the expected death. Mr. Booker will close for the summer. Rev. H. W. Swain, the fraternal delegate from the New York City, was the first of the Western New York conference, left Thursday on the 1st of the 19th. With Ann Brook Outlaw, who died yesterday in the same day, was the third of the Sunset Baptist church Tuesday afternoon Rev. A. Conway offended, assisted by Rev. Swain. The years of Dorchester was the largest of Mrs. Brook. Wighted on Mr. George Wiggins of Harvard spent memorial activities in the penny supergiver's life at the home of Mrs. Brook. Mr.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�. Mr. Bush and the daughter, Ross remained over Mem. and the other men. Mr. Booker was the first. Scandinawal baseball team played against the Marlboro Memorial Day. The score was 14-12 in favor of the Stadley. The lardads made by industrialian an education are so varied as to account old time education. Not content with a share of the curriculum, and a strong hold in the way of manual training, it is taking hold of the whole structure. Industrial schools, industrial clubs in connection with schools, Illinois, Nebraska and Missouri have organized their boys for fruit growing, and corn growing; while girls have their domestic science clubs; and both boys and girls have their school gardens and home gardens under school supervision. The specific nature of work done is modified in some places by strawberry growers and by the schools, and in other places we find, the culture of garden vegetables or truck gardening a special characteristic outlook and at the same time associate agricultural work with such science will make fruit growing, as a study, are made familiar with the Holden method of seed selecting and with the seedling production the average gardener is engaging in increasingly attractive to school children, because that is, cross breeding and the production of new varieties. Every child naturally loves the novel, and more mere labor; industrial workers in ruits. In Pennsylvania a system of conferences has grown up between the grantees and the students occur once a month in some of the counties. The topic of school garden education has been discussed with strong commendation. Prices have been offered for the best cultivated garden and the results in the way of crops. These plots are about twelve feet square for each paulette and the teachers are also part of the home grounds; but in either case they are under the supervision of teachers or are parts of the school garden idea, and a very good one, for it links the school to the home in the ordinary school is that its work is so sharply differentiated from home work and home life, it serves as a supplement to the home, and when both work together in the creation of men of interest in the industrial movement is to get the whole population interested, the to get as well as the young. The intent is not to teach the schools, but to have it encouraged. Nature study is in be applied not merely for joy, but for joy of learning, of publishing home studies in agriculture by means of reading courses conducted by the Cornell University library, and books along this line is issued by the State Government and should be generally distributed to the most complete alliance between school life and home life that has ever been worked out, and the ethicistic country home as well as stock feeding, orcharding, dairying and marketing. This scheme of government work has been elemental by rural school conferences. In the Southern States, industrialism is already the controlling feature of institutions. How much of this is due to Texaswe need not need decide; certain it is. Texas has no culture of industrialism quite as surely as the blocks. America owes more than 20 million dollars to Rellins college, in Florida, a classical science department, cooperating with the culture and manufactures. Courses are offered in cooking, sewing and dress-making, culture and manufactures. Furniture-making, bakery household decoration and mechanical drawing. This college's curriculum, immensely like commercializing education; but what, after all is it, but the application of mathematics. Why shall not good housekeeping and good laundry and the wise use of land—certainly on a par with sociology, education, political economy, mathematics and the languages? It looks very much like the culture along educational lines, as it is randomly going to the front with its industries and its farms its peace anchors and life. Meanwhile, another scheme, of very much importance, is the way that of establishing County Normal Schools. This new system is found to be more closely with local interest. Each young teacher before entering one of these normals, is obliged to judge himself to teach three years at home, to attend school thouls, to contact with the people and their domestic and Industrial Interests, especially refuses any longer to accept teachers who lack any element of preparation for the farm and for country homes. When some charge with some sort of each new system allows young teachers to r equire for while under competent r iasing for which central control is required. Beside this scheme, several of the are establishing either common schools. The difficult lies in its committe e of barrons morns and a clash where morns work with not be ad by anyone. BROOKLYN A. M. B. CHURCH. West North Square between 17th and 19th avenue. Sunday Services - 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Broadway residence every first Sunday, 3 P. M. Christmas meeting 1:50 P. M. Sunday 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting 4:30 P. M. Weekly Morning-Class Meeting on Monday at 8:30 a.m. Slightly sights on 8 a.m. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 8 a.m. to 9:30. BEATRIX FALLS. ALL WELCOME. R.W. A. WILLIAMSON HENDERSON, D. D. Pastor's residence, 248 West 129th Street. Pastor's be seen at the Church. The Pastor can be seen at the Church every day from 12 to 3 P. M. oct 12 12 p.m. New Birmingham, June 6. The rally at Bethsda's Baptist church on Sunday, May 11th. St. Paul's Bother church is still holding its annual Mass. Miss Mary Burnett is receiving albums from her friends on her graduation day. Bethsda's walters, Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Yokkers are there on day visiting friends, Mrs. I. B. Jerman of York was the guest of Miss Gusande B. hirten of New York and Mrs. Howard Harper will leave this week at K. L., where they will give a star concert. K. L., whom M. Hirnes entertained a few friends, will attend these three events were Mrs. A. A. Stevenson, Mrs. I. B. Jerman of New York, Gusande Green and M. Layton, of New Haven, Conn. Jackson Up to-date Magic Oil. For external use, cures all complaints, including rheumatism, swellings, stiff joints, a hoop, stiff neck, swelling of chest clavicles, back or chest weak knees, tender feet, cuts, sprains in the joints. Jackson's insect id. of powder causes insect infestations and five cents for material, dust, & Co. 232 West 6th. MOTHER A. M. B. R. ZION CHURCH. West 90th St. btw. Columbus and Amster BVW. J. H. MCCULLAN, Pastor. Bunday Services - Freaching at 10:45 A. A. M. B. R. ZION CHURCH. P. M. Young People's C. B. R. Prayer Meet every Sunday evening at 6:18 o'clock. P. life invited. CYT. CYRNIAN'S CHAPEL. PROTESTANT SCHOOL. BVW. JOHNSON 459. in charge. BVW. JNO. JOHNSON 459. in charge. Bunday Services - 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. day班 3:30. DOCIAL WELCOME TO ALL POLYL. New York City News --- HAMBATTAN AND BRONX. Don't forget the Bob White Comic Opera Company...adr. All Afro-American artists at the Majestic Theatre, June 14th—aday. For human hair goods, go to Greenberg's eight avenue, near 30th street—adv. H. Bundy, practical barber, 107 West H Street. For women's hair, the Mollie Fellman of 124 West 70th it has gone to Bkaneateles for the Summer. Mr. Willie L. Bird of 829 Seventh avenue, will ill several weeks, has now fully recovered. Miss Sadie Harris of 458 West 57th street, has gone to Abbey Park for the summer. Mr. B. D. Whitehurst has been elected a life member of the society known as the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mr. Theodore F. Shepard left the city on May 29 to spend the summer at Ronkonkona. Wanted: 2 competent barbers for new first-class shop to be opened in this city. Good neighborhood. Apply 332 W. 52d street, New York. Mrs. Mary Sweetwine has gone to Richmond, Va., to visit Miss May. How for two weeks; she will also spend some time at Buck Roe Beach. Special breakfast, 7 to 11, 30 cents. Nowday lunch, 11.30 to 2 p.m., 25 cents. Table's about dinner with ciaret, 6 to 8.50¢. New York Bros. Restaurant, 450 Strick's Square, adv. Mr. W. H. Crumpler and Mrs. Kirche Smith have returned to the city after being called away to Petersburg, Va., on account of the death of their sister, Miss Grace Fayerman. Anderson. Catering Academy, 116 West 530, Classical, Annual, Tuesday, Saturday and Saturday evenings. Special attention to beginners. Private lessons given. Academy. open all summer. Hall caused by electric laws—adv. r. and Mrs. N. J. Sherman, Master nur w. Sherman and Mrs. Moore boisson on New York city were the s of air. and wilma M. w. Sherman s street, Bridgeport, Coug. Memorial day. Water and willie Ferdon enter- nance, some Irish at their home on Decoration day. The following were to guess: M. Madis L. B. Barley, Miss Dora L. George, Miss Linda D. Depee, S. Henry Watson, Mr. D. R. Agard, Mr. G. K. Greyer, art. J. B. Hawkins. Miss Iannine Carrand of 314 West 31d street escaped by art. Jarry Winslow, Miss Jarry Winslow, Decoration day. The day was spent very preciously. The invited guest were the Miss Jarry Winslow and Miss Jarry Winslow and Miss Miss Marissa Martin of Troy, Miss Jarry Winslow, J. R. Jones, C. Decer, S. Cater, Lerpin, Garland, A. Willis, F. Carr Memorial day. Last Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's system the meeting was very large attended. The program received was as follows: Soo, Mr. William Dabney; reception, Mr. William Dabney; dinner, The Lore that Count, Count, 4. 11. 11.; and reception, Mrs. Emily tenes. The system will close Thursday evening, June 5, with a demonstration contest. The Metropolitan Association's academy is invited for the summer, to reopen Sunday, September 3. The next summer night out of species No. 2, at the perennial Manor, will be held on Saturday evening, July 20. At the Atlantic Manor, Brobyns, No. 3, at the Contemporary night out, Selene, at Contemporary night out, Casino, from street and Amsterdam avenue, New York, Wednesday evening, 20. 20. A May party and social was given on May 11 at the residence of Mrs. Anyia Jenkins, 405 West St. street, under the Lore that Count, Count, 4. 11. 11.; a Contemporary mission at Liberty, West Coast, Arrowhead, were created to meet the needs of the family so as to meet this work, for we live in responsibility too has given us to help us use for the right of humanity Vhatsunday was appropriately ob- stant at St. David's P. church last day. Dr. Clinton delivered a very serious, high mass was celebrated at 12 o'clock, the coor renderin- g Sunday being the rest of the holl- iday. appropriate service will be hee- d o'clock, with a sermon by the rec- rised musical program by the veated under the direction of Mr. South- land. L. O. Lookhart gave a star dinner few of the glitter on last Monday on at the residence of Mrs. J. o- ld. West South street. The after- ward speech very prominently. Mr. J. old. West South street. There was also many afternoon. There was also many made to Mr. Lookhart, the leaves inland. Wendy was present. Mr. Alan W. Jones, W. H. Traxey, Jer. W. M. Chapman, Sweedy Young, Wade, James Parker and John Morgan, Tyler and Mind. Co- acted as hostesses. is at the Chardendon house, are aris and Charles Harris, Au. ; B. Howes and wife, Tarry ink, Johnson, Ulica; E. A. Ayvine, I. A. Olson, Sarah W. R. Mobile, Husbillery Starkes, C. L. Wellop and Washington; Mrs. M. P. vton, S. C.; M. B. Aker, N. Hudson and Mrs. anta, Ga.; M. S. James, N. Hamilton Institute; Ile, York, Pa.; James William Cagl, Syra- Troy. LNN. of Carlton are at her home in Counselor B. R. Hayes will read a paper at the Carlton avenue branch. M. O. A., on Sunday, June 10 at 4 p.m. The subject of the paper is "The African in much time in preparing it." Nearly $100 clear will be realized from the miniature carnival given at the branch in May by Maggie Felton and her committee. The ladies have great praise for their largest labor. A PRAISEWORTH CAREER. Young Man Who Got College Education Despite Wretched Health. 'Among the younger element of Mt. Verson, N. J., James M. Clair Polite is easily convinced that his thought and progressive citizenship. To many who may recall his quiet, unassuming this may come in the nature of a surprise. Mid-Juniors, June 5.--At Bethel A. M. E. church Monday was Women's day. F. F. Harpet preached in the morning. In the afternoon Rev. Joseph Billings of Warwick came over with his congregation and menechad the annual sermon. Rev. Van Buren of the sister A. M. E. Zlon church at the same time with a portion of his congregation. The choir of the three churchees became present and fairly made old Bethel's beans ring out. In the morning the pastor again menechad. The financial result of the day was good. Quite a number of visitors were in the city on Memorial day. Max. Duvick Kingley of Hillburn spent a few days visiting Mrs. Magate Miller. The Tuesday of Mr. Alford Garner was held last night from the A. M. E. M. F. M. M. M. church. Reveled by Rev. Van Buren church enroared, assisted by Rev. of Bethel church John Warner. Interment was at Phillips Bowen, who was shot by William Warner a week ago is doing nicely at the hospital. The doctors are hopeful of his recovery. CARD. The ever popular Whitehead House, a "New Yorker" at the People's Park, N. J., widely known for its great-leering aquarium, with over 100 reseals and over 100 mulefects. The museums and barns are also great. A: PRAISEWORTHY CAREER He is slow of speech, slow in pausing as an answer, he does speak, be it one or a dozen sentences, but he never从 which he will not recede until his opponent advances a more reasonable answer. This is as much a matter of inheritance as of close study of men and public movement, his grandfather was a well-known Creek Indian, his neighbors to settle disputes and give advice in tangled affairs affecting the community. He took no stock in social life. His father, the wise, faithful gunman in the woes; sometimes, he could spend days and days subsisting as a practiced hunter can. On many of these sketches, he was the young Anna, mother of the subject of this sketch, who grew up the exact counterpart of his mother. His young James has inherited many sterling coins. His extreme youth was tortured by pro-life health covering a period of nearly fourteen years, measuring 6 feet 2 and weighing 180 pounds. Gorrishstanding his poor health, through overuse, he gained a liberal education, having studied at New York University in New York city, he entered New York college, completing the studies of the Sophomore, Vale Medical College, but owing to failure in his reluctantly abandoned big course, Later, he took the scientific course in University of Buckingham, graduating as B. S. Some years ago his mother moved to MI to work immediately begin a study of the people in the Afro-American. He attended the local lycceum and debating clubs and studied the influence of the influences. He became a member of the lycceum and from the inception became an enthusiast. When the McKinley movement was launched from party pods, but confidence and affectiveness clicked vividly all through that memorable campaign, winning the majority contest which followed he in the rank with leaders, as he was wonted. He is the first and only African American elected to this district convention—a matter of significance when we remember that the ward convention from which he was elected was composed of nearly all white men—100, white men and three African-Americans. Of 108 votes polled he received 107. His opponent was white. It is quite natural that the election was held some degree of pride and justice so far few of our men bother with primaries and district meetings. He has successfully passed several civil examinations for classified service leagues, and a judicious advisor, the trustees of the Centennial Zion A. M. E. church, of which he is pastor, unanimously elected him trustee. He is also among the Knights of Lythians that at the recent meeting of the Grand Lodge in New York, he was asked to shall for the State of New York. Like his mother, he is simple in his habits and true as the Spanish provinces declare him. I will tell you what you are," then James St. Clair Follite takes high rank as the president of the Society, should he shoulder with him are even like Thompson and others of the same steering him. And his associates have great hopes of being elected to the society, affecting the life of the Afro-Americans of Mount Vernon. Having invested considerately there and established his settlement permanently there and established his present he lives with this mother in a comfortable dwelling she built several years OBITUARY. William Pease. BANYLOR, May 10, 1891, William Pease, who was the first barber to locate in Babylor town, or, in fact, in this part of the county of the County of New York, on the 1st of the January 1st of 1891. The general debility, aged 75 years, the deceased was a native of New York city, and was a son of William and Louise Pease. He earned the title of a barber while still living in his family's house. He was a son of a barber of a family of Babylon, where he joined the old family. The first barber of New York was Tадys. Tadys's old name, also known as Tadys's Tadys, was the only barber for miles around, and he was the numbered among his patrons many of the variables of the place, the date, S. S. Sam's, Jose John Robles, and a lost of the other two. His name was not given to him, but he was particular to the average, who was never well known to him, and was not a very well-known, but he undertook a spung competency, and it is, therefore, his name, as to his very comfort. He was born 1826. He was born 1836. He is the 1st of all his n泊es, and had the respect of all people, and he was an expert guitarist, and was a member of the First Church and a regular attendant. He was a barber, his first wife, Cornelia Freedwell, dying thirty years ago. He is survived by a son, and one daughter, Mrs. Louise Brill, of St. Paul's, and a brother, Mrs. Lone, of Brooklyn. The former will take place on Sunday night from the house. The Rev. J. Haveral Sheppard will off the house, and the Interment will be in Cyprose Hill. Dr. Jackson Bella Many Lots Dr. E. E. Jackson paid a flying visit to Plinfield, Inc. on Sunday, afternoon, on the occasion of the installation of Rev. A. Alex. under, who has been called to the pastorate of Mr. Olive Baptist church. Dr. Jackson gave the charge to church and pastor. He returned home at 150 West 20th Street. He weather was stormy, a large congregation, and the church was a large church, which is well-supplied at 100 Fifth Avenue, between 26th Street and Waverly Place. He took a party of 30 over to his property last Wednesday, and 13 of that number bought two lots each. Among them were Mrs. de Pocano of 110 West 21st Street, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shedrill of 225 East 70th Street, Mr. Turner Robinson of 206 Waverly Place, who purchased four lots; Mr. John Burton of 200 Waverly Place, Mr. John Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson of Jersey City, Mr. Abe Wilson of 225 West 20th Street, T. T. Brown of Brooklyn, and others. All of them were thankful to Mr. Jackson for directing their attention to this property, and encouraging them to secure homes at such a reasonable price. Forty-two more buildings are in progress. Mr. Jackson's office is at 310 West 20th Street. New Hachelle Notes Jackson Up-to-date Marle Oil Rink-line Is No Experiment. It was discovered by R. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 20 years, and who, after much time and experience, has tried this great tonic for the colored people. This chemical says that his experience and study have treatment and after laboring and resting them many years I will for the HAIR of colored people. Double White On Tuesday evening, May 15, H. Dane was married to Mrs. Anna L. White, formerly of Philadelphia. The ceremony was performed by W. W. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, Hamilton Brooks, 119 West 19th Street, mediately after the ceremony the bride party went to their handsomely appointed future home, 14 West 18th street, where a wedding reception and supper were enjoyed a number of invited guests. During the evening the bride arrived from Mr. and Mrs. W. David Bruehner who were suddenly bereaved and unable to attend. The music was by Professor Knight. Madame W. O. Torrell of the Opera Company delighted the gathering with service and speeches. The banquet tables were handsomely dressed, with pink and white roses, flowers and similar. During the feast, which was served by Oliver Powell and Thomas C. Turner, there were many happy impromptu speeches. Many were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Torrell, Mr. and Mrs. J Hamilton Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. C. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs. E. Holland, Mrs. Willie C. Tolliver, Mr. and Mrs. T. Body, Mrs. Sarah Springs, of Philadelphia, the bride; Mrs. N. Gover, Mrs. Fannie Wells, Mrs. Ross Connell, Mrs. Nettle Comishier, Mrs. C. Alexander, Mrs. E. Eldridge, Miss S. Kennedy, James T. Adair and Arthur G. Derrick. Mr. Henry H. Donnis, the groom, is a well known resident of New York, and was formerly the attendant of Mr. Ed. H. Stokes until his death. Mr. Donnis is now owed of the New York Riding club. He happy pair received many handsome and sweet gifts, one of which was a purse of money from the members of the New York Riding club. Providence Notes. PROVIDENCE. R. L. June 5—According to the city records the property of Nicholas Green on Cushing street, has been attached by Arthur Smallwood for the sum of $500. On Decoration day eve a star party was given by Mr. James Southall to a party of his friends. Under thequisition the decoration day was fittively observed. The First Separate Company, led by Jackson's tucket, did escort duty for the Post and participated in the exercises at the Sailors' monument on Exchange place. Sunday evening the Beneficent Congregational church (white), was crowed with congregants (white), both races who had attended to excercise in the church with William McKinley Normal and Industrial of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Jennie Stevens and family have gone to Cottage City for the summer. Mrs. William Scott Thompson, the pastor, is the premier of this city, is the guest of her husband, George Scott. At the Westminster theatre during last week Green & Weatherly team has been playing to large houses on the church on last Thursday at 2 p.m. Rev. Rew, the pastor, officiated. She leaves a son and brother, and Boons is all at home. Rev. A. A. Cockrum, A. M. E. Zion church held communion on Sunday for the first time. Mr. Nathan Barton, a well known resident of Chicago, is reported to have died at the St. Alma church. He leaves a number of relatives in this church. A crack baseball team of Christian Hill went to Boston on Decoration day and was beaten to the tune of 23 to 10. They were reception by their Boston friends. Mr. Alma, who managed the team. A number of visitors went to Newport last Wednesday to help the Afro-Americans to fight against the terrorist. Mrs. S. Taylor and Miss Jones, the holding great meetings at Wadworth Hall. Mr. Joseph Hall, of Wadworth street, who has been sick is reported much better. Miss Lizzie Howard died 22 years. The funeral was held from the Oyster街 Baptist church last Thursday. Rev. E. H. McJonfo officiated. Surprise Party for Miss Mon A delightful surprise party was tended Miss Cora Mason Tuesday night at home, 248 West 123rd street, by a few of those whose presence were Miss Josie Fortune. Those present were Miss Elise Johnson, Miss Ann Bishma, Miss Diane Dorsey, Miss Laura Dorsery, Mr. Swan Prof. R. C. Bruce, of Tuskegee, Mr. Tuskkegee, Mr. Shlumbern Lewis, Mr. Travis Blumma, Mr. Shlumbern Lewis, Mr. Travis Blumma, Elise Elmibarf, Mr. R. C. Stokker and R. C. Simmons, Miss Mason-hour for hosting Teachers' College and leaves for her home in Baltimore this week. Myntle Shrimers at Drury Opera The opening night of Theodore Drury's opera was graced by the presence of Medina Temple in a body. The theatre is the ancient and Arabic Order of Mystic Shrine. Arriving at the theatre the Temple were met by Mr. Wesley Rosent, the manager, who conducted Drury's private office which he gave up for the examination of the Temple. There they doused their foes and escorted to their reserved scots in the orchestra. The Shrimmers are greatly interested in Rosent, his staff and other officials for their extended cordiality. The following are the members of the Medina Temple who were present: Nobles Engene Phillips, illustrious potente; Theodore Smith, chief rabban: R. Jackson, assistant rabban; Shadrack Harrist, his friend; prophay: John T. Jackson, treasurer; Williams, recorder; George Taylor, oriental lecturer; James R. Surgeon, lecturer; J. Wright, first ceremony master; Thomas J. second ceremony master; Isaac J. second ceremony master; James D. captain, standard guard; Thomas T. Wright, chief of the guard; Thomas T. Wright, chief of the guard; and William Armstrong outer guard; and John Chapman, Edward T. Charles Tyson, J. W. Owens, William H. Madden, J. Jelly, J. W. Thomas, Henry Force, C. W. George T. Taylor, Lo Lindsay, C. W. Gington, P. Tazell, Richard G. Grillin, James Madden, Orrin Harrist, J. Joseph Durham, J. P. Williams, Joseph Durham, E. Webster, M. R. Lewis, O. Loch, B. Brown, W. T. Helm, James A. Bradham, Williams, H. Hicks, Joseph Jones, W. H. Pazzer, H. C. Ramsy, J. W. Smith, W. H. Pazzer, H. L. Arkins, W. A. Dernom, R. H. Murray, Monry Dennis. After the opera the stage of the Desert required to Naill's restaurant and feasted to their hearts' content. Middletown, Nettle PLAINFIELD, N.J., June 4th—Sunday was inspiring day at Grace Spockers' mission and the services conducted by Rev. R. E. Miller, curated charge Rev. Joseph Livingston of Charlson, W. Va., who is visiting Rev. R. E. Miller, preached at Grace mission Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mead and Mr. Hamilton of New York city were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Author Venable of West 3d street, Miss Clara Mrs. Lane has returned from Tuskegee to New York. A few days after a few days with her mother in the city Miss M.R. Wright, who was stopping with Mrs. Lane of West 3d street, left Sunday for Washington to visit her sister, Mrs. W. Robertson, Mrs. W. Lucas accompanied by Mr. M. P. H. Brown of West 4th street with speak at Sunday Baptist church, Ellisbeth, next Sunday during Women's day quality III. Mrs. H. Nixon, who has been short stay, leaves soon for a day. Mrs. Thomas Botherer and daughters leave to day for Narragansett Pier, R. I., to spend the summer. Mrs. Susan Reed and Miss Anne Davis left last Friday for Rhode Island, to spend the MISCELLANEOUS. IE furnished room, to let, all con- trols. Apply, 349 West 92d street, may 24 th. FURNISHED ROOMN to let, private house, large or small, light. Miss Green, 307 West 41st street. A PARTMENTN to rent, 108 W. 1344th Bt. 5 light rooms and bath, steam hea- and hot water, $20, $21. ONE furnished parlor to let, 140 West 35d street. WANTED—Light colored girl, good ad dress, to attend souvenir tours and at an housekeeper. Address J. Walker, Box 770, Greenport, N. Y. TO LET—Nearly furnished room, Mar- led couple or two gentlemen, Bath and all conveniences. Allston, 230 W. 134th at. WANTED—Live agents, male and female. German man, German limbent, Poli- lar's Perfection commission, made. Liberal commission, Agent, barber with 302 West 52d street, New York. OZERIZED Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charles Ford Paul 70 Wabash Ave., Shlego, Mt. Laboratory wanted everywhere. KIN Great Hair Str KINK·NE Great Hair Straightener and Grower Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for curly, kinky and knotty hair. Makes hair grow long, straight, soft and silky; provides dandruff and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts like magic on this hair. Plainfield Motors. OBITUARY. VAN HILLYEN—The funeral services of Mr. Charlene G. Van Hyler were solemnized at a clock on Wednesday evening. May 30th at 11 a.m. on the 11th street. Bew. J. H. McMullin, pastor of Zion Church, officiated. Decased was born in Trenton, and had readied here many years, after he died at 11 a.m. morning the 28th instant. The African American Society, and the Members of Bover Lodge, and J. M., were largely represented at the funeral. There were beautiful floral tributes TO LET - Two furnished rooms. All con- veniences; with or without board. Apply 362 Quincy street, Brooklyn. TO LET - Nicely furnished rooms, with bed and all conveniences. Apply, Mrs. A. Williams, 245 West 80th street. June 7th. TO LET - Third floor. 3 rooms - 4th ba- tle not condition. 444 Carlton avenue Brooklyn. ONLY select colored families need apply. 4 rooms - first steam heat and hot after house run. 22 West 90th street. References required. TO LET - Furnished hall bedroom; con- tains to be brought. Gardens and Frankl- lain ave. cars. N. J. Harvey, 393 Gates ave. FOR RENT - Very pleasant front hall bedroom; private house; all conveniences. 55 Grove street. FLOOR TO RENT - 387 Cumberland St. and one at 704 Pollock House. at once. Inquire of John B. Mosley, 164 Montague street; Brooklyn, N. Y. UMMER bedrooms room with or without meals; day or week. Mrs. Ford, 119 Masport avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. O LET—A furnished front room suitable for two gentlemen; also a large back room. Apply, Mrs. Tacklin, 251 West 20th street. O LET—A nice unfurnished first floor. Apply, 763 Third avenue, near 47th street. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMIZED OX MARROW" DO A DAY'S OUTING BY MANKATTAN LODGE, TP FOREST WEEK GROOVE EXCURSION To Forest View. Grove FOREST VIEW GROVE is beautifully situated on the western side of the Hudson River with which it is surrounded. New York City, in addition to the magnificent architecture, large dancing pavilion, numerous tables, shade, ample refreshment access, naphtha, large dancing pavilion, photograph galleries, and every requisite for river boat fort. The steamer beacon, the sunken Summer have been chartered for the bourse it the grove. The accommodation is grand, accesory magnificent, lightful. OFFICERS OF THE COMMITTEE—P. N. F., Edward L. Walker, Chairman; P. N. K. Samuel Harra, vice-chairman; P. N. A. Abram B. Green, treasurer; P. N. F. John A. Robinson, secretary; Bro. Samuel W. Wilson, assistant secretary. LANDING—Leave foot of West 90th street, E. R., at 9.30 a.m., foot of East 90th street, E. R., at 40 a.m., West 35th street, N. R., 11.30 a.m., sharp. On return will make the same landings. 1. BOB WHITE'S GOMIC OPERA GOMPANY Chadian Marlon Adams Harris, in the Chadian Marlon of Normandy, by Planquecte, the Manhattan Towne, Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Tue. evening. June 14, at 8.15. Tickets for sale at Box Office, Thursday, for 10.00 a.m. FACE BLEACH SOMETHING NEW. OUR FACE BLEACH differs from all others. It is a miracle performer in every arena of the word, the most remarkable preparation ever discovered founded on new ideals altogether and is conceded by every one who has used it to be the ideal food for the skin, for imparting a velvety softness and whiteness to the face and hands, for preserving, freshening and beautifying the Complexion. It removes all wrinkles and in death to blacken hands and plimsolls, and makes new life for the skin. No lady whose complexion is poor or face thin and wrinkled can afford to be without this great toilet Preparation. All women have it in their power to remain young and beautiful. It is an easy thing to do if you want to do it you can stay young forever if you want to do so, or can grow old and honestly as you please. It is a gift which is almost at your own disposal. Staying young and beautiful in not hard work, just that care and neatness that every self prideing woman should have. There women of 30 who begin to look old, they are not charming as to hair, teeth or complexion. They do not understand the art of self preservation—the they keep clean as cleanliness is understood—that in a matter of course—but they do not know how to make the most of themselves. To regain a good complexion and make oneself beautiful is an pleasing task for one who understands her job, and it is a task from which no self-respecting woman should think. Any one who will take the pain can make themselves beautiful. Read, what Miss Sarah Smith, of Washington, D. C., writes of our Face Bleach: Prof. D. Roberts, Dear Sir: I have used your great beautifier for the past three months, with the most gratifying results. It has done all for me that you claim it will do, and I would not be without it. Please send me two doses at once, as several of my friends are asking what it has done for me, are anxious to use it. PRICE $80 per large bottle. Six for $25.00. Address D. ROBERTS 343 W. 14TH STREET. New York City, N. Y. Brooklyn Office Telephone 323] Main Tel. Res. Mr. Perry. 3239a WBrdorf ```markdown ``` Our Fourth Anniversary with a Grand CURSION Street View, Grove DAY, JULY 4th, 1906 beautifully situated on the west bank of the Hudson New York City. In addition to the west bank, numerous possessions of shade, ample refreshment space, wading, swamping, carcass, row boats, graph galleries, and even a museum for visitors to Darge W. A. Sumner have been charged for foot- modation is grand, scenery magnificent, and will do at New Amsterdam Orchestra Under 12 years of age 26 CENTS the Landings on the day of the Excursion. WILL BE IN CHARGE OF AN EFFICIENT COMMITTEE TTER—P. N. F.; Edward L. Walker, Chairman; P. n.; P. N. F.; Abram B. Gervais, Currier; P. N. F. vo.; Samuel Watson, assistant manager; P. N. F. vo.; 90th street, E. R., at 9.30 a.m., foot of East 85th street, N. R., at 11.30 a.m., sharp. On re- west 85th street, N. R., at 11.30 a.m., sharp. On jun-7-4 MUSICALE AND ASSEMBLY BY Marie A. Wayne ASSISTED BY Miss Pearl Crawford, Soprano, recently returned from a six-year tour in Europe; Miss Harriet Merrill, Reader; Mrs. L. Sheldon Smith, Soprano; Mr. Craig Carlyle Williams, Tenor; Mr. Melville Chardtion, at the piano. JEFFERSON HALL Court Square and Fulton St. Brooklyn Friday Evening, June 8, 1986 AT 8.30 Cards of Admission - 50 Cents For Tickets Address or Call on Marie A. Wayne, 369 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn May 24-31 TO LET 227 EAST 75th STREET Nice Apartments. Quiet Select Neigh borhood. Apply to the owner. 227 EAST 75th STREET NEWLY OPENED 69 West 99th Street Extra Large 6 Rooms, Hot Water Supply. House First-class Condition. Only Respectable Colored Tenants. Three Apartments left to rent. CAFREY, 23 West tooth St., Agent J. P. Bourke, 21 years with J. T. K. J. A. Parley J. P. Palmer, Bourke George T. Bourke J. P. Bourke & Sons REAL ESTATE AGENTS-BNOKERS AND APPRAISES All kinds of properties for sale, rent or exchange. Eite Insurance. 12 West 90th Street Jp-3m. TO LET 6 Large, Light Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat and Hot Water Supply. Rents $25. to $29 per month. Apply to FOR SALE Warron Street, near 4th Ave. BROOKLYN A 3-FAMILY BRICK HOUSE 12 Rooms. Improvements In good order Price, $4.500 $500 cash and balance in monthly installments For particulars inquire L. GONZALES, 236 Bergen Street bet. Bond and Neveas St., BROOKLYN, N.Y. FOR SALE CHEAP Two Lots at Ardsley, Village of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 41 miles from the city. One block from station. 15 trains daily. Apply OVERTON 58 West 98th Street Alfred C. Cowan ATTORNEY AND COUNCELOR AT-LAW Proctor in Admiralty 206-208 Broadway Phone 3435-1 Prospect Rooms 16-17 Accident Action a Specialty. June 7 3pm. Judson Douglas Wetmore. WETMORE Proctors in Admiralty Temple Court, Nassau and Bookman Streets Rooms 308-9-10 NEW YORK New York Office Telephone, 6232 Corinthd Tel. Res. Mr. Wetmore, 4693 Columbus NE and Grower curly, kinky and knotty silky; pures dandruff ic on the hair. AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY (Incorporated under the Laws of New J CAPITAL STOCK $500 SHARES $10.00 EACH, PAR This Company has no its principal Tenant Chen. As a result of its it can point to the control of Tenant Chen valued at over Six Hundred and one of the number the Company own the Company under long lease, (800,000) Dollars a year. This fee in the way of Dividends in space Company is doing in New York City in the United States where it them. Invest now and help this great PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. FRANK STUART-ARM FRED R. MOORE, Boone DE Barnett J. Scriet, William Tew Garner, Rev. W. H. Brooks, Barron Philip A. Payton, Jr. 334 WEST NEW YORK Telephone, 5211 Columbus. OFF Philip A. AGENT—BROKEN Ttl. 917-916 Marlton (Full Paid and Non-Assocable) This Company has as its principal object the better ment of China. As a result of its operation for a period h e paid to the control of Tuesday (28) New York City, and at over six Hundred and Twenty-Twentieth (80) m umber the Company own, and the other sovereign company under long lease. These have rent for (20) Dollars a year. This foot will tend to indicate the way of Dividends in place for stockholders in this C ompany is doing in New York City N intends ultimately t the United States where its people are found in any Invest new and help this great movement observed. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General FRANK STUART-ARMAND, Vice-President. FRED R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: J. Scott, William, Ten Ryek, Frank Stuart- Rev. W. H. Brooks, Burron Wilkins, Joseph M. Bru A. Payton, Jr. 334 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK CITY 10, 5311 Columbus. OFFICE OF philip A. Payton, AGENT—BROKER—APPRAIS. This Company has as its principal object the better Twentieth Chan. As a result of its operation for a period h it can point to the control of Twenty (20) New York City, valued at over Six Hundred and Ninety Thousand (900,000) of the number the Company own, and the other fourteen the Company under long lease. These houses rent for (900,000) Dollars a year. This fact will tend to indicate the in the way of Dividends in goods for stockholders in this C Company in being in New York City It intends ultimately t city in the United States where its people are found in any beam. Invest new and help this great movement edward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General B FRANK STRUART-ARMAND, Vice-President. FRED R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Bernett J. Searl, William Twen Ryck, Frank Sternri- Garner, Rev. W. H. Breaks, Barron Wilhans, Joseph M. Bru Philip A. Payton, Jr. 334 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone, 5311 Columbia. TO LET 30 West 133d Street 6 Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Supply. Rent $24. to $27 per month. 34 West 133d Street 6 Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Supply. Rent $24 to $27 per month. Elegant private house for rent West 123d Street, between Lenox and Seventh Avenues. Rent $1,400 per year. 28 West 135th Street Store to let. Suitable for any business. Rent $50 per month. JUST 2168 Fifth Avenue 7 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply, open plumbing, porcelain bath tub. Rents $26 and $60. Apply, Janitor on Premises or, PHILIP A. P. 67 West 134 Apartments PHILIP A. PAYTON, 67 West 134th Street PHILIP A. PAYTON, 67 West 134th Street The Sardonia 247 West 143d Street NEAR SEVENTH AVENUE DRIVE New Law House. Ready for Occupancy Jur and Six Large, Light Rooms and Bath. Steam He Supply, Open Plumbing, All Improvements. Best in Harlem. Law House. Ready for Occupancy Jur ge, Light Rooms and Bath. Steam He: n Plumbing, All Improvements. Best New Law House. Ready for Occupancy Jum and Six Large, Light Rooms and Bath. Steam Hea Suppy, Open Plumbing, All Improvements. Best in Harlem. SEE JANITOR ON PREMISES Are You Looking for an Apart We Can Suit You Six large rooms with bath, hot water sup Two families on a floor, flats straight thro All in first-class condition. Nos. 36 and 26 WEST 133d STRE Apply, LEHMAN & HARLE u Looking for an Apart We Can Suit You large rooms with bath, hot water sup, families on a floor, flats straight throu n first-class condition. . 36 and 26 WEST 133d STREET LEHMAN & HARLE. Are You Looking for an Apart We Can Suit You Six large rooms with bath, hot water sup, Two families on a floor, flats straight throu All in first-class condition. Nos. 36 and 26 WEST 133d STREET Apply, LEHMAN & HARLEY 366 Longs Avenue near 128th Street, or joining no. 261 Be Sure to Read The Art Bedstead Company in going out of business have entire stock of beds amounting to about $15,000 to this firm means that you will be able to get a bed that costs elsewhere that have cost $7.50, for $3.75; and beds that have cost $1.69. This is a chance of a lifetime. There are plenty of 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. He we advertise. DIRECTORS: 44-46 W. 99 4 and 5 Rooms Steam Heat. He Supply. Open 1 Pervailin Baths. 1 to $27 per month. 248-250 W. 6. 2 and 4 Repair. Reu $11 to $18 per month Samuel Singleton. Supt. 23-25 W. 133rd Stores do Let. Suitable any Business. Rents per month. Also. Basement. $10 Rents $1.00 per month. 31 West 1.3. 4 rooms heat and open p' lain ba ENEL 8 West 133c 6 rooms and ba water supply. $24 to $30. ) n Sommerville and Will- nson "Fifth-Nine" d ballet. Mr. Max so solo. "To-night" Miss piano solo. "The Robins" "Bingerman"; violin "ie" Mr. Henry Hard- ing, viola solo viole solo, "Hungarian M. Haven I See" Muse, Harpia; and piano solo Miss Rebecca Gunickon, of and his presentation of the very pleasing, his ever ready continuous flow of speech fitting to watch, was awarded Miss won, who sold eighty-five and a silver watch, went Gilbert, Hirsty, Henry Harding, steadiness of while for ex- tirell Gunick, If yours of the class by in selections, rounds of ap- orman, whose voice made her no Barron Adamah Harri- cell well as severaloral tok- little Miss Robinson and Miss Rebecca Gunickon in their parts, allowed the recital, cht. Third Annual Picnic, and success which has atti- tle Anderson's procssion- city as the Afro-Ameri- ter if one of our largest tr, and as an eminent tor of the piano and her own pleasing in social as well as has won for her a host and statue friends. if he appears in of the city and annual picnic and two annual Harlem River Park day evening. May 25 been recently re- d gold, gold, beautiful appearance. The of twenty-five pieces, two-step, which at eastern entrance of pretty gowns and minded, was exception- ence, and much credit upon Mr. R. Harper Rich- directors, Professor J. nathan Charles II, crowned the eccot- supreme. at in Bridgeport, count. June 2.—The Marianne last Wednesday evening lost her job, socially and financially, misunderstanding Ivanhoe not get here. St. Paul's New Haven gave a very a presented with a silver of the Order of Eastern England jurisdiction. died in the city visiting her mrs. Preedrick Gray, of New Hyden were the boston Lepton Patron lent fri. Sarah Cadwell and boston Masony, of entertainment; bod of New Haven spent of Union arsenal. per will be given at the June 7 by the Willing one of Mr. Robert Buttler appearance, as it has been painted, Rev. and Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. 1 Mrs. Mary Stryker at 11th Anniversary of the 4th Mrs. George Mitchell, Rev. Mr. Lee Smith in Middletown with F. Chandler of New Week, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles C. Jock were the guests Wednesday, Mrs. M. Ick, Mr. William ant Decoration day Thursday, 24th Mr. Samuel May Rev. I. D. Jacobs at 10th O. Thorey, Mr. Vangl New York, Mr. Varnell, approving after a severe able, Mr. William Free-ringle holding her own. In Stamford re Hunt has the see and is about "Doc" Butler Miss Hannah We have been unable to publish the following pages of Dr. Brown, who read the book for me in the summer of 1989 by the same author. We must be able to pay the tribute of respect to the memory of a man who, in his life, illustrated the possibilities of african-American manhood; to one who, by our devotion to his race and life work, was well so a man, in spirit, to help him for himself the admiration of two continents. The Air-American race sustained a great loss in the death of Fali's alacrity, and the man who had been a member of the Air-American was at home in Mayo, China, on February 14, 1847, after a lingering illness. He was born in Mayo on June 21, 1849, and sprung, as is often the case with great men, from very humble parentage. He struggled with the visibleness and artisanship of life with a visible courage, and carved out for himself a name that was long unrecruded upon the tablets of fame with those of other great Americans who preceded him. His father named his liberty from slavery by escaping into Canada, and his mother was illustrated by the Civil War. His father earned the trade of a plasterer, and then earned to read. His departed life when his son was but 12 years old. His mother, to whom Fali was most affectionately devoted, though reared in slavery, was very fond of reading, and early instilled in her son a knowledge of the nature of education. At the early age of four Paul could read; at seven years he made his first attempt at verse writing; at eleven he began celebration a poem which he himself had composed. He entered high school, and the fact that he was the only Negro in his class spurred his ambition to enter college, and he admitted to the school literary society, of which he was afterwards elected president. He contributed frequently to the High School Times, and was later its After graduating, young Dudley became an elevator boy, but continued with his interest in poetry. He was published when he was 20 years old. Day after day he became more inspired and older greater work. He visited England and was able to meet people. After his return from England appeared his "In Dannyoney", which was put upon the stage and put up for public viewing. "Lyrics of Lowly Life", "The unaffected", and other books and verses came later. For several years he held a position with the Congressional Library in Washington. In his Negro songs and dialect poems Mr. Dudley was considered incomparable. He trained the peculiarities of his own people, not in language alone but in thought as well. In all he wrote twenty-one poems. May his faithful persistence in bringing forth the best that was in him fail to mantle his mantle. That was a resolution to do something one thing perfectly for the good of our race. And may saints and mockery of justice, principalities, powers, things present, things to cause, life or even death, not smoke us or turn us from our purpose, not satisfy us and with one people. In some years to come, when the memory of him may be a little dim, some may need him to be more bold, so now many weary and worn men and women need his writing. Rush and hurry moments when we hunger for the good, the beauty of and the true; and the Mr. Dun among those whose mission it is that hunger that hung over their missions successfully than he. certions we should strive more earn- to perpetuate the unseen and works started by organizations to remember and study the lives of the great dead of our race should be encouraged by all public spirited men and women who believe in future welfare of our people and Nation. We feel our loss deeply, and the people of both races have mourned his death and been moved to write. But we will安慰 our grief according to the desire of our departed, which he made known in the following verses written during his illness: When all is done and my last word is said, And ye who loved me murmur, "he is Let no one weep, for fear that I should know. And sorrow, too, that ye should sorrow so. When all is done and in the ooting clay, pray not for me, but for after long despair. The quiet of the grave will be a prayer. For I have suffered loss and gregleous pain. The hurts of hatred and the world's dis- And wounds so deep that love, well tried and pore. Had not the power to case them or to cure. When all is done, say not my day in o'er. And then thro' the night I seek a dimmer above. Say rather that my morn has just begun greet the dawn and not a setting sun, when all is done. Therefore let us bless the hand that gave us that has taken him away, and pray that we raise up for us atil other poets. Pengukcengu Notee POUCHKERMER, June 4.—The death of Mr. Samuel Deyo occurred on June 1. He has been an inmate of the Hudson River Anasylum for over 20 years. Mrs. Sarah Vanderbilt is sick. Mrs. Margaret Fuller is an inmate of the Hudson River Anasylum to attend the funeral of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor. Mr. William Vanderbilt is sick. Mrs. William fell down a stair, bending himself insacrificate. He sustained a bad cut over the eye. He was taken in the cut. Mrs. Jacob Nickelson of Osasin returned home on June 4. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marlow. Mrs. Staaford Lippitt of Troy was the last week she returned home on June 2. She returned home on Walter R. Davis of Peekskill spent Decoration day here. Miss Virginia Savage of Newburgh returned home. Lizzie Klein of Newburgh is spending a few days here. Miss Lucy Johnston has been a friend of John B. May of New York city attended the reception of the Jolly Light on May 30. She has been a friend of John B. May has been veryibly spoken of by all who heard it. Little Mia Anna Hope Huff is a friend of John B. May. Jacolim Nickelson, son of Mr. or Mrs. Jacolim, son of Ousting, attended the reception. Miss Grace Johnson and Mr. Joseph Jaycox were friends of Mrs. Jacolim's parents. 116 North Clinton street, Saturday evening, May 29, by the Rev. F. Will reade to 86 North Clinton street. Worthy Newark Recital. NEWARK, June 2.--The Woman's Mission Aid Society of this city gave a very interesting and in some ways successful premiere concert for the benefit of the Mulberry street mission on May 23d. The recital was not as well attended as the worthy but what it lacked good artists demanded, but what it lacked numbers was more than made up in quality. Mrs. heatcote proved herself an ex- cellent violinist, a composer, a bassoonist, a Solonite by Chopin and Rhappoise by Lymont, and a pleasure with the three spring songs and inter on with "the Cong song" of Dunner's to music by Col- rignot and the marital "Beat, Beat, Drama." Mint Von Wagner won,istant with tr DR. SHEA has removed to 86 Putnam Avenue, between Classon Ave. and Ormond Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. and TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, can do all for you that DT. She did, and has done. Gives the names of dead and living friends, tells whom and when, you will meet, and names of life. Dr. ELLERBORO will not for any price flatter you, but will give you facts without names, no burrayes, business, law-know about. Ans no quailty. Health, health or business, don't try to pump you in any way, but tells you right off. In thoroughly endorsed by credentials no one else can show. Can give thousands of references to both years' practice in Brooklyn and New York will prove to you that Dr. Ellerboro will such satisfaction as an 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. Ellissex. 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 drunkness; can be given patients not knowing it. Thousands are now RICE, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL. In all their undertakings, while those who neglect Dr. Ellissex's advice are still laboring against poverty and adversity. Through a perfect knowledge of chemistry can impart to you a secret that will overcome your enemies, and win you friends. In love affairs never falls. Has the secret of winning the affection of the opposite sex. It is the curse of Spiritualism that there are many claim powers and not possess. Beware of such and especially beware of a man who pretends to be selling corn cure, and giving spirit reading, representing himself to be Dr. Ellissex. Dr. Ellissex does no business outside of the office. 36 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Eliassem understands thoroughly the diseases, spells and influences the race to subject to. Is now, and always has been, a true friend to the colored people and always had a large patronage from them. PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING: New York, Feb. 6, 1903.—Dear Dr. Eliassem, I will pen you these few lines to 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 girl. When I think of how long I suffered before I came to you, I feel I can never thank you enough for your kindness and for what you have done for me in bringing back my health. I remain your truly, Sarah E. Cox. The Strathmore Flats, corner 52d street and Broadway, New York. 30 Arlington Street, Newark, N. J. March, 1903.—It gives me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative qualities of Dr. Ellarsen's medicines. I had been sick for a long time, and had taken all kinds of medicines for my complaint, and none did me any good. Since I have been taking Dr. Ellarsen's medicines, I can truthfully say I have been greatly benefited.—Henry Gaines. I wish to add my testimony as to Dr. Ellarsen's marvelous power. By some mysterious influence, I was laid helpless upon my back, unable to speak, or move hand or foot. By Dr. Ellarsen, I was made able to walk around in less than a week. I felt as if I had been raised from the dead.—Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, 224 Seventh avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Brooklyn, May 3, 1902.—I went to Dr. Ellarsen when I was so sick I thought I would die. Dr. Ellarsen cured me and made me feel like a new person. I am thankful to the good spirit that led me there and to God for pointing me to such a good friend to give me such relief.—Mary E. Harison, 193 Myrle Avenue, Brooklyn. Newark. Sept. 14, 1902.—I wish to state that I was sick with a mysterious disease and in great trouble and distress for a long time. No oric seemed to understand my case. I went to many doctors, but none of them seemed to know what was the matter. None could do so. My good, Hearing of the wonderful work in one of my own by Dr. Sher. the last few years, I thought you would call to see him myself. I found Dr. Sher was dead and gone, but I found in his old rooms Dr. Ellarsea, a most kind and sympathetic physician of wonderful insight and power, who in a short time cured me sound and well. I can truly and heartily recommend Dr. Ellarsea to all those in sickness or distractions. My kind-Moses Jones, 13 Camp street Newark, C.A., 13 Camp Street, N.Y., 13466. Dr. Ellarsea can show thousands such as the above. Has been carefully educated in the best medical schools. Dr. Ellarsea's success is wonderful in curing Paralysis, Rheumatism, Asthma, Sore Eyes, Tumors, Cancers, Constipation, Ague, Dyspepsia, Tape Worm, Liver Complains, Deafness, Catarrh, Dropsy, Piles, Nervous Debility, Heart Disease, Injury, Pneumonia, Diseases of Women and Children, Kidney Diseases and all strange and myriad diseases which others don't understand. All diseases, no matter what they may. Nothing but honorable treatment. Dr. Ellierson will honestly tell if you can be cured. Has all new remedies and treatments been in public hospitals, and private clinics. No trifling with human life. At all once. Do not delay. Is a registered physician. Diplomas hang in parlor. A new remedy for rheumatism Just drizzle and those that others cannot cure so-called facial cut. Fat folks made thin and thin made fleshy. The childless, made parent DR. ELLARSON PUTNAM AVENUE. BETWEEN CLASSION AVE. AND ORMUND PLACE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office hours: 8:00 a.m., also by appointment. Sundays. 2 to 8. Please do not write. Call. Have no time to answer letters. Consult 31. Take Putnam Ave. car from Bridge Ave. York Side. Get off at Ormond Place. Wenthury Station Notes. WESTERN STATION, June 4.—The congregation of Zion Temple is rejoicing over the return of their pastor, Rev. M. O. Haynes, for another year. This will be his third term. The fourth and last quarterly meeting of the A. M. P. church was held on May 25, when nearly 35 persons came from Amityville, Brighton, Bolyon, Minneapolis, Hempstead, John and W. Church was THE NEW YORK AGE; THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1906. Boarding, Lodging and Baths Restaurant and Private Dining Room Attached Telephone 49-L. Prof. J. THOMAS BAIL ROBERTS' COTTAGE FORMERLY THE KEEN COTTAGE 1713 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Opens June 1st THE WHITEHEA 28 Atkins A West Asbury P Telephone 49-L. Prof. J. THOMAS BAILY ROBERTS' COTTAGE FORMERLY THE KENN COTTAGE 1713 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Opens June 1st This cottage is in perfect hygienic condition, having been thoroughly renovated. It furnishes excellent services to its patron. For terms apply to: JOHN L. NICHOLSON, Manager 110 West 72d Bt., New York City. After May 26, 1713 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. E. P. C. Chas. H. Roberts Apr 19 3 o'clock. Proprietors. NUTLEY VILLA EAST 14th STREET, near AVENUE SHEEPSHEAD BAY Now open for the Season. Guests can be accommodated with large or small rooms. Location beautiful. Prices reasonable. L. SHAW, Proprietor THE WHITEHEAD 25 Atkins A West Asbury P Open June Rooms airy and well fit cold water, bath, bath exe. parlor games, law office games, families or parties upon. Correspondence pro to. MRS. L. B. WH Jun 7-3 mo THE MARC New First Class Handsome Furniture With All Modern Cars BY THE DAY ON 25 North Indiana Ave., At S. W. THOMAS, Proprietor A 12-room cottage, with all improvements. A quiet Nummer resort, Finnish-style cottage with shaded yards and surroundings, Chicken-eggs, eggs, vegetables grown on premise, Croquet, mammocks, awnings, may 17 2-m. J. S. BATES Proprietor "Amicita Amor et Voritas" The Twenty-Fourth Annual Phe OF Cedar of Lebanon Lodge, At Zeitner's Morris 170th Street at THURSDAY, Music by the New Twenty-Fourth Annual Picnic and Summernight's H OF THE Lebanon Lodge, No. 1864, G. U. At Zeitner's Morrison Park and Casino 170th Street and Third Avenue LURSDAY, JUNE 21, 19 Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra. TICKETS. 25 CENTS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--P. N. F., Edward E. Lee, Chairman, Bro. P. B. Harney, First vice-Chairman; P. N. F., Wm. A Hatcher, Second Vice-Chairman; P. N. F., Secretary; C. N. Younger, Cor. Secretary; Bro. Chas, Hardwick, Ast. Cor. Secretary; P. N. F., Tadored孝, Jackson, Treasurer. may4-14 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—P. N. R. B. BRYD, F. P. CHAMMER, Chairman; P. N. R. B. J. HILL, Financial Secretary; Bro. Chan, Hardwick, Assistant Cor. Secretary. 1895 "Amictia, Am- picin and Summe THEOBALD LODGE Sulzer's Harle- 126th Street, Ande On Monday Evenin Music by PROF. W. F. CRAIG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—P. N. R. Vincent T. Taylor, Vice P. N. F. C. Morgan, assistant secretary; P. N. F. C. George W. Taylor, Bro. P. N. F. C. George W. Taylor, Bro. P. N. F. C. Dr. York Russell, P. N. F. John Sankt Lewis, Bro. Walter D. Ellison Johnson. FLOOR COMMITTEE—P. N. F. E. Ed Tharp, Dockery, P. N. F. Alfred William Store. 1904 MANHATTAN LODGE FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND FRIDAY EVENIN Sulzer's Harlem River P. MUSIC BY MISS HALLEY AND The committee gives assurance that ADMISSION OFFICERS—S. P. J. HALLEY, Knight; J. S. Williams, Esteemed Loya Knight; Jesse S. Matthews, Esq.; Sara Williams, Adler; G. W. Campbell, Bernard C. Smith, Financial Secretary; COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Warren, Treasurer; G. W. Campbell, FLOOR COMMITTEE—James S. Willi- Williams. COMMITTEE—P. N. F. Edward E. Loe, Chairman; C. P. W. Winn A. Hatcher, Second Financial Officer; N. E. G. Kougier, Wick, Asst. Cor. Secretary; P. N. F. Theodore M. "Amicticia, Amor et Virtus" THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL PICNIC and SUMMERNIGHT'S Festival OF ALD LODGE, 3890, G.U.C. Sulzer's Harlem River, Park 126th Street, and Second Avenue, Sunday Evening, June 11th OE. W. F. CRAIG TICKETS P. N. F. James H. Saunders, C. Ole W. P. Walter O. White, C. Pat secretary; P. N. F. Calvin Browns, treasurer; P. N. F. Storrs Browns, P. N. F. Charles S. Bro. Brom, Mr. John Samuels, P. N. F. Thomas H. P. N. F. John Samuels, P. N. F. Thomas Bro. Walter D. Ellison, Bro. John T. Branchco MITTEE—P. N. F. Edward M. Randolph, chair kery, P. N. F. Alfred Hopkins, Bro. Joseph P. NHATTAN LODGE, No 45, I. B. P. O. WILL GIVE ITS UNAL PICNIC and SUMMERNIGHT'S FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1906 Harlem River Park, 156th Street and BOSS MISS HALLIE ANDERSON'S FULL ORCHES o gives assurance that this will be an unquali ADMISSION 35 CENTS Williams, Esteemed Loyal Knight; J. H. Anderson Hattles, Esquire; Samuel H. Boyd, Tanner G. Financial Sec.; David W. Parker, Secretary; OP ARKANGEMENTS—S. P. Jones, ex-officio; OP ARKANGEMENTS—S. P. Jones, ex-officio; OP ARKANGEMENTS—S. P. Jones, ex-officio; MITTEE—James S. Williams, Chairman; George L. Green Ladies'Hair Dr MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and S 589 Eight Greenberg' s Hair Dressing Par MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Speci ors, Front Places and Switches in Stock, and 9 Eighth Avenue Greenberg's 589 Eighth Avenue Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour and Combines, made up in the latest styles. Scalp Treatments, Shampooing, Hair dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Couples Compounds boughs Mail orders. Couples Compounds are attached to Grish Office, 268 Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, N. J. mar15 1mon Under J. EDWARD WINT UNDERT WM. S. A. QUIT 638 Sixth Avenue, abo Telephones 463 and 468 36th Telephone, 5140 - 50th St. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 498 Seventh Avenue Between 94th and 49th Streets Undert kers ARD WINTERBOTTOM UNDERTAKERS WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager Avenue, above 37th Street, N 12 and 400 38th J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE for the purpose of accommodation, we are hiring with any other FIRM. Please call 1-800-777-2222. Understake and Embalmer Office, 59 W. arst Bt., bet. Sand g ave. New York City, W. 12th St., New York City. Every requisite for Hural Purnikhed on reasonable terms aug25 061y auk 10-05-1y J. THOMAS BAILEY, Prop. THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 Atkins Avenue West Asbury Park, N. J. Open June 20 Rooms airy and well furnished, hot and cold water, bath, excellent table service, parlor games, lawn tennis, etc. Special arrangements made for large families or business persons soon. Correspondence promptly attended to. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD Junct-3-20 PROPRIETRESS. Handsomely Furnished Rooms With All Modern Conveniences BY THE DAY OR WEEK 25 Nearby Neighborhoods City, N. J. S. W. THOMAS, Proprietor J-7-600 SOUTH END HOTEL D. A. BURKE, Prep. Nine Roosters and Newly Furnished Throughout Electric Lights, Bath, Betc. etc. Jersey on the European Plant at all Noun. Board by the Day or Week. 88 S. Water St., NEWBURGH, N.Y. May 31 Sm. *Hor et Veritas* 1906 Cascic and Summernight's Festival THE No. 1864, G. U. O. of O. F. Sanite Park and Casino and Third Avenue JUNE 21, 1906 Amsterdam Orchestra. F. E. Edward E. Lee, Chairman; Bro. P. B. W. Hatcher, Second Vice-Chairman; Bro. P. B. W. C. Younger, Correspondent; N. P. F. Theodore M. Jackson, Treasurer; M. A. At Vertica " NINTH ANNUAL MORNING'S Festival OF E. 3890, G.U.O. of O.F. MASS B溪 River Park and Second Avenue, ug, June 11th, 1906 TICKETS, 35 CENTS F. James H. Baunder, Chairman; N. G. E. Taylor, Chairman; N. M. F. McKenzie, Chairman; P. N. F. William Torrens, P. N. F. Charles S. Minatley, P. N. F. Lucas, P. N. F. Thomas Johnston, Bro. N. Bro. John T. Branchchop, Bro. James D. M. Randolph, chairman; P. N. F. Hopkins, Bro. Joseph P. Stanley, Bro. E. No 45, I. B. P. O. E. GIVE ITS D SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL MG, JUNE 8, 1906 PARK, 15th Street and Second Avenue DERSONS FULL ORCHESTRA it this will be an unqualified success. N 35 CENTS A Knight; J. H. Anderson, Estcled Lg. A Musical; J. H. Anderson, E. Lecturing H. Royd, Inner Guard; Jochel H. W. Parker, Secretary; D. Tresser; W. Parker, Secretary; P. J. Jones, ex-officio; D. W. Parker; H. Hartnahron, John C. Johnson, Ed. A. Aursis, Chairman; George L. Archer, James may14-11 enberg's Dressing Parlors OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hair Goods a Specialty and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. hth Avenue Near 90th Street Wigs, Switches, Bangs and Pompadour made of natural hair; also made of combing, Hair Decing, Makeup, Hair Treatment, Facial Makeup, Shampooing and Hair Straightening a Specialty. Combings bought. mc39 3m t kers TERBOTTOM & CO. TAKERS | NN, Manager Love 37th Street, New York aug 10 '86-17 C. Franklin Carr 350 West 55d Street, New York Formerly with the late Tel. 3825 Col James H. Matthews. apr825 m 2eL 2084 Columbia. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Stigh and Seventh Avenue. Lady attendant at all Funerals. Chairts and (Jacobs to hire at all) FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Moderate Location convenient. The patronage of either permanent or Transient guests respectfully solicited. J. JOHNSON Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 200 West 37th Street. First-City Plaza and Rodgers by the Day, Week or Month. WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. POOL AND BLAIRD PARLOR DOWN STAIRS. WM. BANKS Proprietor. mar21-2m The Hotel Alpen, 587 Seventh Ave, NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Mod- erately furnished and public to be the "only" place for travelers to stop while in New York. may 2 3m. Miss JENNIE JOHNSON Proprietor. New Marieland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED 103rd and W. West 1st Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. Estat. January, 1997. Tel. 803 Columbus 218 West Dord Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY Permanent or Transient Guests, Head- quarters of Clergy and Business Man- agers, including Wine, Sec. 6, p. m. to b. June 7 Sun. Benjamin P. Thros, Propa- t. BUNDY HOUSE 107 West 60th Street. Near Columbus Ave. Handsomely furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and shower facilities. Warranty attached. Moderate Rates. Convenient location. Free of care. Stephen S. Bandy, Property Manager. The Walker House 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near Fiftieth Avenue. Handles rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Finely Appointed Restaurants. Meals Served at All Hours. Mrs. Marian C. Walker, Propretress, m22-25 MOORE HOUSE TO LET Desirable Furnished Rooms, with Bath and All Improvements. For permanent or transient guests. Board if desired. Mrs, K. Moore, Proprietor. mchl-3m- The New Maryland House and Restaurant Near 6th Avenue. NEW YORK 20 Large, Comfortable Rooms, Hands- omely Decorated; Hot and Cold Water Baths. W. H. Smith, Original Founder and Manager. MRS. SARAH PARHAM, Prop. Tul, 3213 Madison. mch16 1 Fifty Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences by the day, week or month. Finest rooms in New York, $1 per day. First-class furnished rooms for transient and permanent, guests; all consenience; new room; moderate; fifteen min. room; New York, oakland, billiard room attached; take Court or Smith street cars. Meals at all hours. CHAS. F. ANDERSON, Prom. may 10-19. CARLTON HOUSE 456 and 458 Carlton ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Telephone 1677 L. Prompt. Newly furnished rooms for perma- nent or transient guests. Board if designs. The largest and best ap- pointed house in Brooklyn. MRS. LEVI NEAL, Proprietor. May31-3mo Telephone 2261-L THE PACIFIC CAF JOHN T. EVREYT, Prep. and Manager FANCY WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS POOL FARLOR LESTAURANT AND BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION. 116 Montgomery St. Jersey City, N. J. may10 3m F. G. MINSHALL FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS Photographs and Bicycles, Trunks and Bags. Picture Pram made to order. 719 8th Ave. North of 44th St., New York Cash or Credit May 31 1y. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE FOR THE COLORED RACE GREENSBORO, S. C. The 14th annual session of the Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Negro will begin September 1, 2014. Armments of instruction: English, Agricultural and Mechanical. Four-year course in the Director of Agriculture. Prerequisite: Board, Jode From: Handmade Appartments with all tim THE DOLLY-MOUNT; 311 W. 8th St. THE BENCHMORE; W. 8th St. THE BENCHMORE; W. 8th St. THE DORIN COURT; 311 W. 8th St. Above houses have first-class good condit ion. Apply Cleanest and 3 Room Apartments for quiet people 174 East 77th St. Apply Janitor. hay 31 sm. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE MARKETING My career is the management of Colored Tenement Property. AGENT, BROKER APPKAISER. MODEL FARMS Near Wardenclyffe, L.I. Market Gardening! Fruit Orchards! Orchard Building! WANTED Ten or more families at once. Land by the acre of one, two or five acres, with a house at reasonable terms or at reasonable terms to persons with knowledge of extensive farming. Building lots at $50 and open on premises, 7 West 124th at, City, 6 April-15. SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Broker and Operator All Claims of Property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. 36. L. x 'Avenue At 128th Street. Telephone 304 4 Morningside, dec 28-5m McKENNEY Furniture Removed With Care COAL by the Hundred Weight or Ten Orders received at 179 Fort Greene FL. and 183 Third Avenue, Brooklyn. april 19 3m C. H. KING and JOE YOVING Successors to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 107 West 28th Street. Hot and Cold Bath. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Manicure in Magnamium a Specially. Manicure in attendance. may10 3m. Your Patronage Solicited. 822 Columbus Avenue Bet. tooth and toot Sts., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware porchiyr WINES, LIQUORS and CORDIALS 6228 CUMBUS AVE. between 12th and 10th St. Branch. 2191 BAY AVE. New YORK. Bat.118th and 119th Sts. oct12-ly F.S.GRANT'S 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 1479 Columbus. may10-9m The New Amsterdam Musical Association (Incorporated) Will furnish ballet COLORED MUSICIANS for all functions W. A. Riker, manager, 563 West 67th Street, F. Doug, Headquarters, 66 West 138th Street. Headquarters, 316 West 59th st. marri6-3m PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 316 West 58th Street. NEW YORK CITY. 218 West 50th Street, New York. Jan Administered. Porcelain, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. U. C. White. May 1-8m TAYLOR The TAILOR 175 Willoughby St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Invites attention to his new stock of goods for suttings, frousters and outing- garmenis. Want to purchase your money count to the best advantage? BOO TYLOR THE TELLOR may 17 3-mo. Phone 794.1 Lain VICTORIA M COLUMBUS AVENUE HAL M 8 COLUMBUS Find a full line of c at lowest mark WILFORD H. SMITH OFFICE OF LANDOWN AND PROPERTY BY MARISLAW. 200 NASHAW GROVE, NEW YORK. Rooms 146-6-7. Thurs. 8:14 Bedroom may-1-m. Damage Suite a Bedroom. Telephone: 1020-W Potterst DR., L. J. DELSARTE HISTORY 204 Cotton Avenue, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office House-8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday by appointment. mar 12 5-mes GEORGE A. BRANWELL LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR 12 W. West 120th Street New Lenox Avenue New York City (Broadway). FULL DRESS SUITS TO Hire Branch: 78 Congregational Street, June 24-19. Inventory Banking N. Y. Tal 2818 Prospect. Gas Administered Dr. Walter N. Bookman SUSONDA BOSTON 790 Putton Street Near Adelphil, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT. per hour WHEN you have a prescription to m. and want fresh or medicines GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman Bessett 795 COLUMBUS AVL. Our, 80th Street, NEW YORK. Telephone 4158 Riveride oct13-19 GET INSURED Don't be Buried Out and Have Nothing Left. A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture Your Flat at very lowest rates. Only Uses Company. D. A. GREENBROOK Insurance Bank 47 Albany Avenue, 4 Cedar Street, July 21-23 494 La. Ave., N.W. Phone: 1-800-323-8000 M WARRIORING, D. C. Steel Construction a Specialty. Plans Furished through Correspondence 494-828-9000 O'FARRELL'S 440 and 442 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street. NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Houses. Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the City nov 18-19 217 East 86th Street Between 2nd and 3rd Aver Pleasant lodgings for girls with pride of laundry and a lavatory, room, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits owl for women. Presented by Mrs. W. H. F. W., good stock of aprons, dust caps, dust ets, always on hand. For further information address MRS. VICTORIA EARL MATTHEWS 217 East 86th Street New York City may31-3mos Consult the Three Celebrated Mediums Clairvoyants and Palmists If You are Going to See a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Best? As the best is always the cheapest, the end. Better consult no clairvoyant at all than one who is unable to help, you, as false prophets do in a worse than good, as they leave you in a worse condition than before you have an advice, based upon guesses; we have an established reputation; testimonials an credentials from thousands of your own citizens and friends. If you have already made a realist the thrown away your money and lost confidence in the future, the decision should be made and self-styled palmists, a clirvoyant and their cheap, clap-trimmings, a method, a start from the beginning, a consult these wonderful mediums. The will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect; if nothing be done for you they will not take a cent of your money. Has not this been the case, or is it not? We can tell you all this and more: How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business work? How can I have my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I chon How can I marry well? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad inform How can I control anyone? How make distant one think of you settle my quarrel? How can I help you? How can I keep my wife love? We tell all and never ask quest No charge if not satisfied when r over. You to be the jud We do not guarantee guarantees to make no charge if you by name, names of friends, and similar to to tell you whether your husband whether it is true or false; how to get to most desire, even though mil tion desired, even in business, lawsuit, how to resolve of your choice; how to res ult and vitality; remove fluences. Please do not write, but to our large office business time to do business by wri to answer letters. Consultation 20a, 20b, to 10, also Sundays. cated 20 years in Brox 200 Borgen St., b Norton, Brooklyn. J my door. MARK' VE., COI MAR US AV Choice 1 Not pri