New York Age

SLANDER, - CRIES RANSOM. SAYS COUNCIL LIEB TO GRATIFY SOUTHERNERS. Boston Minister Did Not Try to Pose as President, but Did Spoken French to White Women Who Asked Him if He Were a Purgee—Story of Out-Signpost Amputt by White Men Who Broughed Him Into "Jim Crow" Car—Who Avoided the Foot by After-Assistance at Montville and Normale, and Purna Whites Three Mount to Lynch Him—His Desertion by Prod. Council, Who Declared Visitor Was Intolerated. Boston, June 11.—Yesterday, in his public at the Charles Street A. M. B. Church, Rev. Reverdy Casius Ransom made an impassioned denial of the story sent North regarding his recent trip South. The incident attracted National attention as the dispatches stated that Mr. Ransom was violently handled because he had engaged in conversation with a white woman and had pretended to be a French count and unable to understand English. It was also stated that Mr. Ransom's address was cancelled by Prof. Council, because the invited speaker counselled him to avoid those allegations Rev Ransom branded yesterday as a malicious falsehood. The speaker gave what he declared to be the true story of the Pullman car episode. It was as follows: "There was a white woman who sat opposite me, but was no more connoisseur of the world than our low-business man was seated there. I so not peck that I had even looked at her. I sat in the seat with me with a large leather travelling bag, well covered, with forlorn eyes. I travel which were placed there while some years ago I was visiting many European countries, sitting in a bar, observing the woman sit upon seating the foreign stamps upon my bag with much interest. Later on I observed no so occupied. Finally she said to me: "I beg pardon, sir, you are a foreigner, I presume?" "I said, I have visited many foreign countries." "She said Do you speak French?" "I applied to her in French that I not speak it very well. Perhaps than a dozen or so words in all were ranged. I resumed my work, the man asked me to write out of my mind, and I presume I never would again have thought of either but what followed. So I went to sing the day, whether before or after I talked with the woman I do not know, I gave to the porter the car a pamphlet containing my re-trait Garrison continental speech. The woman asked me this so much he be white men on the car, who read it, and this with the fact that I had spoken to the white woman, seems to have enclosed my papers, when suddenly a hand was laid heavily upon my shoulder and a man kicked me and said: "You get up." "I got up in astonishment to see standing over me a medium-skinned man whom one would ordinarily have taken for a gentleman: back of him were standing more. He said: 'What nationality are you?' "I said: 'I beg your pardon'." "I beg 'Ain't you a pardon.'" "I said: 'I beg your pardon, sir, I am an American.'" "Then he said, 'Here you have been to our house.' English, and you have been in white women on this car, and at your speech, and you can sit with me, and I get out of here, damn quick, up there in the car with the mugger, and I see that he was mistaken, and in no way interfered with you, pushed, cuffed and hustled me through two coaches and forward into the limo. Crow little, I had been in the limo came by and said to me, the trainee came by and said to me. "Those men will get off at Knoxville; 'beet' gel, you go to Knoxville, you go to your new, your new." the train left Knoxville, I did I returned, for my things sheeped in the inter- merger the door of ing around the door of department. As soon as chief man came in here there's that nigger back here again; us throw him off the train. I said to them: Gentleman, I am up do you have to come back here, en told me to come back here. replied by saying: 'You know well you have no business back th that one of them grabbed me, am 'sitting there said: as that too fine a fellow to he I be said to them: 'I do not want any I can't afford it, and I am not rate of them said: 'Get his things, who had come around got between d the door of the forward car, to strike me. One other man said: or just throw him out. the time the train was running at used state; all I know is that they me, kicked me, and dragged me mrought those coaches, shem up me bif lice leather bag uged it at me. all of this time not a train or one else, intervened to pro- duce a train into Chattanooga, not one on in the 'Jim Crow' car or on any car near him. Near Chattanooga, night near o'clock. Leaving there Crow car, we arrived in 2 o'clock Monday morning. told of his maltreat- er reaching Hunta- tion with his witness of his return home broken paper in a light the influence of within a hundred more affinity cannot change in the minds of those willing to believe in the importance of being able to be my appearance or condition. I demand the whole contemptible business by asking the question: How would one can be so important to be twice dreamed and locked through two read念念, encouraging death only by a prince of the mob, who had had no experience with the industrial development and motif upbuilding must go on, the men we produce will be more aware of the fact that which they stand will be built of mind, unless they are free to grow into the best possibilities of manhood in every protected and defended in every right guaranteed by the fundamental law, which is the anchor of our hope and the heart by which the destiny of our public can be carried in safety through grass. THREE STITCHES IN HEART; LIVEL Third Afro-American Survives Pearl Harbor Operation at Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA. June 12.—William Wyatt, the Afro-American youth whose heart was sewed up at the Pennsylvania hospital, was still alive this morning. He passed a fairly good night, and the chances are fair that he will recover. He was brought to Richard I. Herta, the eight ward care councilman, on Saturday night after Wyatt had been stabbed with a penny. He was taken to the American youth at Dock and Walnut streets. In what was supposed to be an ante-mortem statement he exonerated the When he reached the hospital, Dr. Harte, with the assistance of the house doctor, said he was the heart that was bared it was found to have a cut an inch long. Dr. Harte carefully drew together the edges. He took three pictures of the heart being exposed, for luxury minute. Two similar operations have been performed in this city, both on hearts of Afro-American, and both survived. This latest operation appears to be a question whether or not the muscles of the Afro-American's heart are tougher than those of the white race. Surgeon here say, "The fact that Afro-American have been so treated in merger around for scientific discussion other than the nature of the operation." MISSION'S FIRST BIRTHDAY. One Year's Growth Premises Lusty De- velopment at Lakeland 394 Year NEW HAVEN, June 11—The 'members and friends of St. Monica's P. E. Mission of Hartford celebrated the first anniversary of their pastor, Rev. Alonzo Johnson, by a choral service and payment of pledges for a building fund last Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Christian church chapel, corner Main and Church streets. Program was as followed by Rev. Burgee Henderson. Other address were unde and then came the payment of pledges, after which a solo was sung at 4:30 p.m. in Phillips and T. A. Thompson took the 12:10 train Sunday for Hartford, where they participated in the services; it will be married in the church. Mission was formed by St. Luke's parish. The sixty-second anniversary of St. Luke's A. V. church, 2012, at Warner hall in Chapel街, Dr. W. E. F. Burghardt Du Bois, professor at Atlanta University, and the university's picture under the auspices of the parish. By special invitation of Rev. Father Eugene L. Henderson was present at the high pontifical mass held at the church on Tuesday of last month in the convention of the Knights of Columbus. Cardinal Gibbons officiated. BIBLICAL GENEALOGY. Rev. Scott Tella Household of Ruth That Ruth Was Jesus' Grandmother That Ruth Was Jesus' Grandmother. TARRITOWN, June 11. In his annual groom to Orpah household of Ruth last Sunday afternoon Rev. J. W. Scott informed his audience that Ruth was the grandmother of Jesus. According to Matthew L. she was a grandmother, but with twenty-eight "greats" in front of it. Mrs. M. O. Yeatman sang a solo, entitled "The Heavenly Song." Thomas Brooks ex-grand chapelain of Yonkers, made a Kingland address in an essay on "Words of Welcome," in which was stated the financial condition of the household. Lincoln lodge Past Grand Masters council the North household and Rising Star Juveniles of Yonkers and Wheaton household of White Plains were represented. Mrs. Kingland, W. D. T., acted as master of ceremonies and Madam A. Wilson Mr Lloyd G. Green died suddenly last Wednesday of a hemorrhage. He was a graduate of the A. M. B. Zion church, which he served very faithfully. He was a man of great thought and polite in his manner. The funeral was held at Zion church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. J. Bolden, the pastor of the I. W. Bolden, preached the sermon, after which the remains were taken to Nyack and there Green leaves a wife and eight children. PLEADS WITH WHITE SOUTH. Fidan Talk to Whiteh and Afro-Americanism at Anastasia, Alabama—Abdomen White of Faithful Service of Black Laborers, but Talks the Letter Not to Think Thosemous Indispensable—Wards Tum of Immigrant Laborers, but so, He Can't Guide Picture a Chimney Flowing Cotton Under a July Sun. ATLANTA, Ga., June 6.—Away down in the heart of the South, in the black belt, a timely story of human duty was told a few days ago. It was not painted in words of fery eloquence nor couched in rounded rhetorical phrases, but it burned its way into the hearts of white men and black men who had gathered to bear it told. And yet it was eloquent, and the more so because of its singular simplicity and fervent fearlessness. It was a story of man to man, throbbing with earnestness and powerful in its conclusions. It worked and dwelt on the destinies of two women and in some thing but identical in others. Providence has ordained to dwell together in Southland. It may be that most of you could have told this story with the same fervor and with the same gratifying results, but it was left to one whom fate had peculiarly fayed with a gift of resistens reasoning to tell it that day. At Talladega and the nearby city of Anniston in the State of Alabama the man and the hour met on the fifth day of June. It might have been a fortuitous happening, and the white South and the black South will be better off for it. On the left, the men are in a vast auditorium was a sea of upturned faces. God had made them white and they rejoiced and even exulted in it. On the right side was another sea of upturned faces. God had made them black. They had been of it. They had never believed that some of them had been so made they would be forever be destined and denied by men. Before them all stood a man with a message to tell, and he told it. It was for him a message, and he told him of the great and simple, and he told him of the great and unconvincingly. He felt that now was the one propôtos time when it should be told, because it was here that it was most needed and would result in the most good. There was no waste of words and no text, but a stunt was made to the only thing in the telling of it, but the words of the own unquivocal and carried their own conviction to the hearts of the white men and the black men and the white women and the black men who had turned to them to this masterful message. All men from the black and they learned longingly on his every word. It was well for us all that they did. Booker T. Washington, both in his personal aspect and in his capacity as a man, may not measure up to what some people might not understand, and his ideas of leadership and his belief in the kind of education that a great part of the Afro-American youth of the 1960s might gather wrong, as some of his verbose critics allude; and the splendid structures that raise their heads skewed in the up by the sheer force of his indomitable will and his consciousness perseverance, may be after all, as some of the same critics who were making monuments of his folly. But there is the possibility of a creed, who, having heard the simple story of man's relative duty to man as with the Anatolian, would laugur the man or the white man, because of his alleged and boasted superiority, can be induced to listen to an Afro-American speaker or to the white man, because of his race. He does not care to listen to such things. He has little patience with and no time for such matters. He can be a man, a man, a man; nay, he can be even charitable to such a one, but he noises no reason why he should turn aside from his business or social engagements to gather with black men. I do not know what the future of the black man in this country is to be. I only know what the past has been and what the present is to be. I am now in the right book of unturned faces on his right Booker. Washington raised his right hand and pointing to the direction continued on to know what the future of the epitope of all that may be said to the contrary, nine-tenths of my people must put individuals in the capitares as a means of support, either, first in the central city of the local, mechanical; or third, in the household or domestic occupations. And know further the speaker in slow and long words the first word. But this will furnish a sure weight, "that this will whatever that future be. Since it is true that such a time is the most important to the world on those lines it is better, far better. I repeat, that they meet those conditions by being prepared for them. And I think that the future will be to let us see to it that we carry into our work the spirit of reliability. Whatever our occupation, let us in that occupation to the future of the world, to advance the interest of the laboring man or any man in any capacity or calling more than the fact that he can be relied upon to do it. It is a thing that fills the heart of the people with satisfaction to know that his employees will be found in the place already. But the time comes for their services. This matter of laying off from work on Monday or Saturday or any other day of the day when they are in the great deal of harm to the race. And then again, in addition to being reliable, I desire to improve you the importance of the progress you do not know if in this audience there are those who cook either for themselves or others, but I do know that there are other things that they do to please them for them; only if we make them most of it. "Now and then we hear of attempts to import labor into this section to take our own suburbia. I can not conceive our unibiliability. I can not conceive Chinaman plowing cotton in the burning sun of a July day, but let us not give him a chance. Let us not be too sure that we can do it. We must ourselves that others cannot take our places because in many of our large cities North and South there are those of us who want to be a guest of a job, and the best we can get is something on the ragged edge of industry. Let me tell you, my friends, the other man on earth I have seen a white barber shaving a Southern white man, and another man, much rather, prefer that colored man do this service for him. And this is good in all of the occupation for education for if we did tax on eleven million dollars worth of property, and in Alabama on about the same amount, I believe. Now, 'the tourism industry. What I want to repeat to you is the fact that while we hold the key to the situation in the south in the labor hold we are not to decide that we are in business that you can suspect your work whenever you please and still hold your job. As I said in the beginning, we do not know what the future will bring us. We know that we are ported to take our place or whether they will succeed when they have been brought here, but we do know that if we are supplanted in the industrial pursuits of the we shall be in a very bad predicament." Turning to the sea of upturned white faces, the speaker containing: "And you white men of the South, because of the fact that you have found black labor satisfactory, should show to that labor a degree of respect and confidence that would encourage and inspire it. For my own part, I believe the Negro makes the best out-door laborer the South has or could have. He understands you because he has lived all of his life among you, and he expects to continue to live among you. Through all the long years he has done his part to build up this Southland. He has been always regarded as the natural source of the labor of this section, and he has not proved recurrent to the confidence placed in him. Now, why is he not entitled to good treatment at your hand? Why should he not be safe at his work on the highway and in his home? I do not believe that down in your hearts you desire to supplant him with Italians or with any other foreigners; and this being true, why should he not be treated as a man? Do you ever hear of him going on strikes or see him waving the red flag of anybody? Is not your property in it? Is not his safe-from destruction? Will he not work every overtime in order to help you out of a time of emergency? There is every room in which the Southern Afro-American on whom he has fallen the duty of doing the actual work of this section should be treated as a man. And not only should he be so treated but also should all other lawfulities. And then the speaker took his seat and a storm of applause from all over the room, cheered by the chiefs and shouted themselves boisterous. White crew clapped hands in token of applause. The mayor of the city and the mayor of the town, the speaker, and then followed a bank president, and next a minister, and then a lawyer, and then a lawyer of life. It was good to see these white men of the South openly putting themselves in touch with Negroes in this way. The lawyer was heard to say to a number of his friends, "Gentlemen, I endorse the Jackson state, whose whole truth of the matter is needed to help to us develop this country more than we need anyone else, and we ought, our authorities to a man agreed to fight." His auditors to a man agreed to fight. It was peculiarly fortunate that Booker Washington delivered this speech. It so happens that just now in the South a group of immigrants is importing of foreign labor to this section of the country, and the Negro unseemed was being filled with the idea that they were going in, in many cases, to be a littleukwakw. Because previous attempts to substitute foreign labor for Negro labor could not be concluded that the effort will continue And again, Mr. Washington had the opportunity of discussing this matter face to face with white men of the South who are employees of the city of it to tell them how they ought to treat their employees and all other Negroes, for that matter. In the course of that discussion, they found that there would not be nearly many race conflicts if there was a closer understanding between the whites and the blacks as to the history of interest. THOMAS RECEPTION IN ATLANTA R. A. Hucker Entertainers Beat People in Dr. Washington's Honor MISS WAYNE'S RECITAL Program of Good Music Rendered by Young Artists. Last Friday evening at Jefferson hall, Brooklyn, Miss Marie A. Wayne, the violinist, gave her first public recital. The hall was comfortably filled. The first number was a soprano solo, "Carissima," by Mrs. L. Sheldon Smith who, like all the other old artists, won an encore and a large bunch of flowers. She was the leader a double number, Schumings' "Kunikawi," Mr. Craig Williams sang a tenor solo, "June," and was the harrier Merrell recited "Wild Zinniakwis," Mr. Craig an encore Miss Pearl Crawford, once a member of Loudin's Fisk Jubilee singers, sang two soprano solos Miss Wayne and Miss Melissa, the orchestra was remarkable excellent. The company, attacked courageously the difficulties of his office, the dance music by Mr. Melissa Charlton, the orchestra were by Mr. J. Howard Braxton. OUR ANTINANS AT WORK. All Afro-American Workmen or Realty All 175-American Workmen or Realty Associates at Plainfield PLAINFIELD, N. J., June 12. pleasing thing to walk along street near Plainfield avenue at the fire house now under co by the Metropolitan Mer- Realty Co new Y week. South Lane One of His Most Liberals CHARLOTTE, N. C., June 7.—John Spencer Baggett, D. Ph. d. professor of English in Trinity college, Durham, has resigned to accept a similar chair at amsac college, Northampton, Ma. Dr. Baggett wrote an article for the *Costco Atlanta Quarterly*, in which he asserted that the company was the greatest man the Booth had produced in a hundred years. The article attracted the attention of the country and was the object of considerable adverse criticism at the time. Dr. Baggett now tendered his resignation to the college authorities, but they declined to accept it. MISS HAMRICT A. GIBBS DESIGN. Prof. Layton New Medical Director of Afro-American Schools WASHINGTON, June 9—Miss Harriet A. Gibbs has resigned as musical director of the Afro-American public schools of the University of Texas to her duties as president of the Washington Conservatory of Music. Prof. John L. Jayton success her in the public sphere with courtship with courtship an honorary degree upon her in music at its commencement this month. HOLDER GRADUATES WITH HONORS Asa't Pastor of Abbasinian Church Finin Winnegan Bible College. Mr. William S. Holder, assistant pastor of the Abrahamsian, Baptist church, was the only AfroAmerican graduate this year from the Winona Bible College this past summer. He was the day of last week at German church, East 50th street. Mr. Holder received honors in Church History. The graduate was on "Woman Catholicism in Switzerland." PHILA, ELKS CHANGE NAME Result of Salt Brought by White Lodge —Matter Not Yet Settled. PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—After hearing before a referee and several conferences, the Afro-American Elks of this city, who were opposed in their application or a charter by the white Elks, will be withdrawn. The Afro-American had chosen the title of Philadelphia lodge, No. 20, Improved Protected Order of Octavus V. Catto lodge, No. 20, independent Benevolent and Proactive Order of Elks, the white Elks were organized and about eight years ago. Robert J. Iryan, head of the Philadelphia lodge of Elks, which recently opened a new world at Juniper and Arch streets, said that proceedings would soon be begun to present the use of the name Elks by any organization except the old established order. CAPT. HARRY BLUNT RESIGNS. After Years of Fine Service for First Separate Company, B. J. M. PROVINCENE, R. I., June 12.—To the great regret of his many friends, Captain Harry Blunt of the First Separate Company, R. I. M., has sent in his resignation as captain to the Adjunct General's office. Captain Blunt has commanded the company several years, after passing through all the grades from private up, to captain, and then to brigade, keeping his company up to the highest pitch so that it often excelled the white companies at inspection. He succeeded his well known father, Captain Blunt, who was a captain of the company who had held the command many years. For the position both Lieutenants, besides a number of the old ex-convicts, are probably to be held before the commencement. Mrs. W. R. Fitzgerald, who died on June 6 after a severe illness, was buried from the Elsewhere Baptist church Friday. She was a member of the order of St. Luke, which turned out at Grace church cemetery, Mrs. Maria Paterson and Mr. J. Paterson, who turned out at Burg, Va. are the guests of the Susan J. Purnell of D street for a few weeks. Mr. James Hardy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy, old residents of this city, are the guests of the Jon. The Heroes of Jeroe had their animal session preached Sunday evening at the People's A. M. E. Zion church by the Rev. James B. Zion, who turned out of members and special music by the choir guber Prof. Thomas Coston. Miss Jerry Smith, who is here visiting a daytime guber of D street, has received a telegram from her father's death in Richmond, Va. William Johnson was arrested by Captain Cannon's men last Thursday for shooting and stealing a number of articles valued at $5. Judge Ruckert sent him to grand jury under $500 bail on both cases. Mrs. James Fisher, his wife, on the late Harry Fisher, was charged with Roger William park last Friday. The funeral was held from the residence Monday over a large circle of relatives and friends. The great church worker. "The Valley Farm," a four-tour drama, was given in Altar Drama hall last Thursday evening, to the residence of Mrs. Albert Williams. A refreshments on sale and were freely patronized so that they realized a neat sum for their treasury. The next entertainment will be a benefit for the trustees of Benedict Baptist church, John L. Davis, pastor. CHILDREN'S DAY IN NEWARK. Several Churches Celebrate the Season of Flowers NEWARK, June, 11.—Children's day was celebrated here on Sunday in several of our churches. At St. John's M. E. church the afternoon was given to the umbrella flower day exercises for the little people. Mr. Williams, the superintendent, was master of ceremonies, and had the children under excellent command. Rev. J. H. Brown led the singing, and Rev. J. H. Brown led the singing, and At Bethany Baptist church Mr. Rahall Hilton had charge of the exercises and the children went through their several parts in song recitations and choruses. E. Church also celebrated the day, as is its custom. All of the churches were handsonly decorated with plants, ferns and flowers. E. Church will celebrate flower day on next Sunday. J. Peterson, prede- nied by a large number of their degrees, including one to all in attendance. POTTER PRAISES TUSKEGEE Were Sent After in the United States to Steer and Impire the Native Laborer—Bishop Calls This a Great Tribute to Booker Washington and His School—Proud Concordiae District Abroad of America. Bishop Henry C. Potter, who arrived in New York Saturday after spending some time in England, Egypt and other foreign countries, was asked whether his travels in Africa had given him any new light on the Afro-American problem. The bishop, who has greater steadiness of conviction than Charles Francis Adams, replied that they had not. "But I noticed the interesting circumstance," added he, "that when they were building the barrage or dam on the Upper Nile, they sent to the United States for twelve of Booker Washington's boys. They wanted somebody to steer and inspire the Africans, somebody of a higher moral and intellectual development. The young men arrived and have been doing excellent service. I consider this a great tribute to Booker Washington and to the results he has been able to accomplish in his school." The bishop also said that the astounding development of the United States and its sudden assumption of a leading place among the nations of the earth have excited the resentment of foreigners. But this feeling, said he, will be gradually appeased by Americans traveling abroad who are personally liked. NEW YORKER WINS IN INDIANA. J. F. Brown Complete Law School and Pamela Hooper Hagler Exams. INDIANAPOLIS, June 12—Mr. Julius F. Broom, formerly of New York city, has just passed the bar examination to this State and has been admitted to practice in all the courts. State and Federal. He recently graduated from the State University of the State and been the only Atro-American student in the school. Second Man Found Culty in Spring- Sold. Ohio. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 8.—After being out a half hour, the jury to-tight found Charles Ruth guilty of arson in assisting to burn "the Jungles" last February, during the race roots here, and guilty of being implicated in the roots ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. Twenth Annual Session of Kureka Grand Chapter. On Sunday the Sabbath school at Bethany chapal was well attended. The Chhattisgarh school was well attended, and the students of the school were so excited, so soled, interesting services. Mr. Maggie Smith being in charge. Her wife was a new woman, she got a good job. Her丈子, which is the evening service, was called to the school. Mr. Edward N. Laws has returned to England and was well known. He was both highly welcomed by all of his friends. Mrs. Maggie Smith is the best student at the hospital, has been taken there again with a more severe stroke. Mrs. Maggie Smith is quite so much as she has. Mrs. Henry Wright, who have been confined to their beds, are reported as doing well. The school is a place where she is a good student. In the increase, numbering now nearly 10000 souls. Watson-Hayes Wedding at Hackensnack, HACKENSAK, June 12—One of the most brilliant weddings which have occurred here for years took place at the A. M. F. Zion church on Wednesday evening, June 8, when Miss Lavinia Harms, the wife of Village, was brought to be made of the old. Mr. William Watson of Grantville, VI. of Prompty at 8:30 p. m. the bridal party entered the church to the striving of Mendelssohn's children. The first of the first was the best man, Mr. John L. Brooks, who met the bride at the allir. She, in the same form of the first, was born at the same age, who gave her away. They stood under an arch of green with a bridal attire in white black, and the评价 of the same made in Princess single with bridal well and the same. The bridemaids were the Mimes Mary quiet, Keeling, M. E. Kevens, and Hanna, and the brides were the Mimes Mary, who were in the state of the bride, was made of honor. They were white, red, and a peak silk. Little Helled, the roar of the Beagил, the shephard, was means. Percy Faynes and Ernesto were the same. Wives of the same person formed the ceremony. Animatestate of the bridal sister was held at the residence of the brother and a民政er, a womng of a life of a man, and then was an early chair from Dr. David Petty and the name Mr. John to the son of Oliver Miss M. J. Keeling; and cut glass, after he was born. He was a great house, and a York enroute to Grantville. The present is very well reptile and very still 320 NATIVES REPORTED SLAIN. In Natal Flight Capt. Becturume and Lieut. Warden Foul. DURAN, Natal, June 10.—Natal force under Coin Machakis and Barker have had a severe fight with natives in the Mone Valley, killing 350, including Chief Machakisman, "the Natlarians" in Capt. Annuranee, of the Transvaal Knights, and Laout. Marden, killed, and several troops wounded. BOY'SHOT BY POLICI MAN. Ante-Mortem Statement Shows Victim Won Innocent. HORKINVILLE, Ky., June 6—Johann Coleman, a "young Afro-American boy, living with his parents on East Fourth street, was shot and fatally wounded at Mercer park on June 1 about 8:30 o'clock and died day before yesterday morning at half past nine. The bullet entered Coleman's back and passing through his body came out just below the navel. Young Coleman made the following ante-mortem statement of the shooting to a reporter from an Afro-American daily in this city. "I was sitting on the fence, enclosing the park, near the shute, and a police officer down on the inside of the park and run. Omer Haydon, who was standing near, sootted to me to stop and then lived in the quiet strume me in the back. The tard shot also missed me. Omer Haydon and police officer dragged me to the gate, and putting me in a buggy grove to the police station. Dr. Arrett and Woodward after when I was brought home, wound after when I was brought home, the funeral of the murdered boy was The funeral of the murdered boy was held yesterday. CLAY'S "PALLBEARER" DEAD. "Umcle" Jim Gray Assisted at Great Commemorer's Funeral. VERSATILES, Ky., June 8—James Gray, an old and prominent Afro-American citizen of Versailles, is dead, aged about seventy-five years. "Uncle Jim" mounted of having been a palebearer, as he termed it, at Henry Cray's funeral. When the great Commander was buried at Lexington "Uncle" Jim was one of the two swainstaff Afro-Americans who walked the streets with horses that were attached to the hearse. A. M. E. ZION CONFERENCE. SARATOGA, June 12.—The annual A. M. Zion conference closed last night, after one of the finest sessions ever held in the Western New York district. In the absence of Bishop C. R. Harris, who is sick at Salisbury, N. C., Bishop J. W. Smith, assisted by Bishop J. S. Colwell, and Bishop A. V. Preared, Dr. J. F. Moreland, I. J. Collin, Rev. B. W. Swain, Prod. Ind. Dr. James E. Mason, and R. G. Middle were among those put. Sunday morning Bishop A. Water, preached after which four eaters and three eat, were ordained. In the afternoon Bishop J. W. Smith preached and at night Dr. J. F. Moreland, three joined the church. Rev. H. J. Starks, after the member returned to give up Rev. Strothers, made preaching elder. The appointment was read Monday night. Our pastor was returned after great urging upon the Bishop by the members. The ministers declared that it was the largest and most conducted conference held for years. Miss Daniel and Miss Rustin, after spending a very pleasant winter in New York city, arrived at Burd's cottage Saturday. Truy Noto. Troy, June 10. - At the A. M. E. church first Sunday Rev. S. D. Comas preached two excellent sermons to good sized audiences although many Trojans had gone to Saratoga. Much preparation is being made by the officers of the Sunday school for Children's day. Mrs. D. W. Dixon gave to the trueists 20, the proceeds from her festival. At the liberty street Presbyterian church last Sunday Rev. Freeman preached his initial sermons to a good congregation. He comes well recommended. Mrs. E. Evans of, my name, was elected grand co-deacon of the grand chaplet of Pastor St. J. L. S. Williams, who attended the grand chapter of Easter Star of New York, was appointed grand prelate and chairman of the committee on reviving the constitution and on perspirudence. Ethelbert Evans of Mr. Morrish Lodge, the grand lodge, was appointed grand lodge. In July of New York city, paid friends. In Troy, a dying vibor last Saturday. The Junior colour of Zion church will give another entertainment on June 21. The Western New York church was also yesterday. The Western were also yesterday, and the Trojans were agreeably surprised by the charming singing of Mrs. A. H. Thomas and Mrs. J. E. S. Williams of this city. The annual excursion of Zion church was taken up in the morning. The new church was reinvited Saratoga were Messrs. Conrad, King, Jackson, Kelley, Fitch, Adams, Reed, Brown, Iain, and Talbert, the Aises Sullivan, & Scott, L. Van Hook, B. Lee, B. Hall, F. Williams and S. Al-Samith and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. S. Williams, and Mrs. John F. Price and Miss Balge. Newport Notes. Newport, R. I., June 11.—Mrs. R. Dash held a pleasant candy sale at her home on Fillmore street Wednesday evening. The musical program consisted of vocal and instrumental music, Mr. J. Allen and Mr. J. O. Banks rendered solos. Mr. Walter Jetor is spending his vacation at Newton Mass., where he has gone for his health. Among the guests at Jackson's villa this week are Miss G. Brown, of Philadelphia; and Miss E. Townsend and Miss I. Williams, of New York city. Mr. Joseph Jones, of Aiken, S. V., is here for the summer with his family. Mrs. Jones and daughter, of 26 Holyoke street, Boston, are in the city for the summer. Rev. J. H. Wiley, pastor of the Mt. Olivet Baptist church, was quietly married last Tuesday in Boston to Mrs. Laura Kirk. A reception was held in the evening in this city when a large party of friends gathered to extend a welcome to the bride to the city and their church. Mrs. Shitt, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Kirk, mother of the bride's father, homburied had come from Boston with the bridal party and left that night by boat for their homes in North Carolina. The bride was the widow of the Rev. J. Allen Kirk founder of the Morning Star Baptist church, of 74 Kendal Street, Boston. Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Wheatland have received cities. Dr. Wheatland received the degree of Master of Arts at Howard University, Dr. Wheatland received the degree in the city for the summer. Rev. Dr. H. Ranson, of Houston, and Rev. W. H. Ranson, of Houston, were in this city last week on business. Ominous Notice OSWINNING, June 11—Miss Ethel Crawford, who has been ill for several weeks, is now able to take long walks and is improving rapidly. William Crawford spent two years at the University, a great of the times Islay Island and Malaise Hawkins. Mrs. Nannel Laplso on Thursday visited her husband at the Forkski Academy. HAMPTON CON CONSUMP HAMPTON, Va. 30 Hampons. Negro Co. here on June 27, 28 and Hygiene will be discussed, though the given to Agriculture. aims to cut down the rate from consumption housing and hygienic feature will be the eighth house, a model room to of consumption and to advanced case, and plemets a soil. June Seaman. ment of. method by Louisiana ha. W. T. B. W. of the agricult Afro-Americans. will be by exhibits of var farm and the new the best equipped in country, will be "shor allied to the farm. June 28 will be the White Plague. 1 jects will be discussed. vocabulary. "Consumption." "Hiatus." "and "Death R Childry." The officers of the Ox Principal H. B. Finsell, prof.rof. W. T. B. M. Thomas Jesse Jones, secretary. TURFMAN'S WILL COUNT to OLD AFRICAN-AMERICAN LEXINGTON, Ky., June 11 break the will of the lt. bred breeder and turman. Thomas, has bee fit it. here by William _ K. It Malving H. Howe, an age Morton, the executor of Mason, the proprietor of woman, who was beet-color the estate. The clauses more bitten than be given all of his real mixed estate after a few have been made, and the by it would be the law It is charged that no ence over Major five or six ye weakened by that it would actor of Mu to have when knee at at from where effort w mitt to w the bequeat although made to A MASONI Fifty-ninth Annu. The fifty-ninth annu. of the Most Ancient Fraternity of True and of the State of New Y June 6, 1906, in Assi 160 West 29th street, and was opened in a communication was att number of craftmen sections of the State Masons from several of Jurisdictions in the province of the Jurisdiction of the Grand Master, William Jersey; R. W. Bro. W. Bro. Lodge of Massachusetts; T. H. Samuel, Past Gt. the Jurisdiction of Illinois beloved Past Grand Bro. Past Grand Session was an extreme the most pleasant feature of a Past Grand Bro. Edward C. Borum and Brooklyn. The peace and harmony and officers were elected for a Master; R. W. Bro. C Deputy Grand Master; hert Evans, Grand Seni W. Bro. M. J. Milton W. Jackson, Grand Treasurer Benjamin Mersa, Grand Bridgeport and ' Burntown, Conn. Jun. Berry of New York was Mrs. Otto Dorey in the City. Mrs. Mary Ranney visiting Mrs. Charles Tho Stevens spent Sunday in surprise party in the city Friday, every friend; a very enjoyable singing in the city exercises all A. M. E. Zion church Sund church, preached very mons Sunday. Mrs. Eller a mother in the city exercises Straatrock; Rev. Lew Kis baby is paying him his name at the baptism at Fort Taylor Mifflin Chapel Taylor Mifflin Dolly mother sister. Rev. David M lou was the guest of his lie. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball Beach. Mr. Jeanne R letter from his home in the lily spent Sunday in New Ort. and Mrs. Albert person is spending a mor guest Sunday school conv. June 16, having Christian preached First Baptist church church and expect Mr. Joe Chase his hom, which P. PENNELMAN William Mingl Zo if the Republic in election has no James Bryan as state of the Demo- niment in the next probable that Mr. Mated, and if he should illustrate the old saw the party learns nothing" didate of the Demo- nment next election are W. muchness and J. W. the platform of "village" r. Bry- nation as a selve years nous in the Republican aucust monarch coeidence of the matter of pol- set their everyday and such a man? cally declared—and ho believe him and sire a second nominal syrian is nominated by as except to f. de- dare Rochet to two men the Republic battalion in deciding for ause he has been tested in and has been proved as an champion or the best inter- whole people in utter dis- interests. From his advantage we ad- faction and we should have in election. Rosserett because, be jump, and bump, he has rob the nomination process in the interest of the pursuing as far as it was a recognition of his record, or record, or condition, than any. In his closeness to pulse he approximates Rahm Lincoln than any he had; and he has exhultance on the politics of the race. His splendid perman in such a nominate to invite such week, avellian long life, is tanta- cion to the per- sonal and foreign Senator in Congress, flair Educational bill, given substantial and the predominating con- tains the South, the f every vicious thing at which curries the used the Lodge Federin ith would have made of every Southern be broad requirements to be satisfied, thus hitched upon the yet to be settled, and the unheathing of the would be sorry to see sow to the wind have land, as the dominion, he instigated the in accommodations in transportation, he most in-American law of laws regiment until the disaffection of the titics of Maryland, and effected by the popular t in this supreme matter who, after a long life turned down had traced him and redited. the view of the matter y Press. more has been appointed in the person of Win. the governor, one a sufficient recou- nce, that he has been for rate enemy of Senator sens to be one of those occurs who patriotically a people and prostitute- sions for the benefit of were justified in hoping manning of Gorman will give in Maryland of promoter the sys- tle of a president, and aspiring people by a civil discrimination in k of life and attempted terfeud. skington Bigh, was willing to publish h, based, we be- rather than mat- States Senate Rate bill merge, namely, appropriately. did. All three of them requested him to introduce an amendment prohibiting the existing "Him Over" feature in integrates railway travel in the South, and two of them, Maurice Miller and Grimke, requested him to introduce the following amendment to that bill: "All passengers shall be provided with good service for reasonable compensation, and no discrimination shall be made among passengers in the exercise of their right of privilege in the course of their journey." Modifications while in transit over any route of interstate commerce from the point of departure to the point of destination on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude." To the request of Meenan, Grinke and Miller for the introduction of the, above amendment Senator Foraker replied frankly that such an amendment would not obtain one vote, and that therefore it would be needed to offer it. He thereupon went on to state that he initiative and introduced his own amendment, which was debated, at length in the Senate on May 7 last and finally defeated. Two days afterward Senator Warrow of Missouri introduced his amendment, which upon amendment by Senator Foraker was adopted by the Senate. Those three gentlemen had nothing whatever to do with the Warner amendment, or with the Foraker amendments to the amendment before their introduction and adoption. They did not know that Senator Warrow intended to offer his amendment to the Senator Foraker, whom he intended to offer his amendment thereto. These three gentlemen made no request touching the subject to either of the Senators or to both of them. But after the adoption of the Warmer-Foraker amendment, these three gentlemen saw both Senators and asked them to take it out of the bill. They went frequently to the Capitol, seeing Senators and Representatives in order to put the amendment out of the bill. The last senator to take it out was John H. this purpose was on May 30, in company with Messrs. George H. White and Judson W. Lyons and Dr. William A. Sinclair, when they saw Senators Cullum and Elkins and Congressman Sherman of the conference committee to make sure of them, as they were already sure of Congressman Hephur, upon the subject of eliminating the amendment from the bill. They received and surrances of these gentlemen and went away happy. Now, one word more: Messrs. White and Miller believed the Warner-Foraker amendment bad for the Afro-American of the South and of the North alike. Therefore they desired and worked for its elimination. Mr. Grimke did not believe that the amendment was bad for the Afro-American people of the South, but he was afraid that it might succeed to eliminate the "Immigrant in the Cow" legislation for Northern railroads and therefore he desired and worked for its elimination. T urate Again With trif, biological trucluence—always con- in a disciple of the meek and grc us Nazarene—Curate Daniel in column of Tirre Ait to-day denounces both our opinions and ourselves. Our correspondent, we see with regret merely for our own sake, has allowed him to use his own words. It is not quite clear. We dislike to talk of those undisciplined souls whom the mere fact that another differs from them in opinion is sufficient to sweep into a passion. Our "stupidity"—we quote the curate's gentle phrase—as he is a good Christian, ashould his pity rather than stir his temper. Furthermore, no one was ever known to become exasperated. Can it be that the curate's anger is due to chinion of conscious defeat? We are really greatly afraid that were we so haploes as to live in India, Rev. Daniel would already have employed against us that pinn law which makes it a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine, to overpower a priest in argument. But as we live in the United States, we will softly remind him that we have a friend warmed him that his writings are angering the monks: "Sir, that a monk is angry is no argument." A debater auguis mostly for the humiliation of his opponent might say, "Would that mine adversary would lose his temper?" We wish our opponent had spared his life, for then we should have been able to form a trustful and multitude of errors which the weaker hope, have committed except in the agitation of race. We should not have been told, we think, had he been in greater command of his faculties, that the author of "Hamlet" was a man without culture, or that the country had who went up to feel-footed-on-Avon with a form of strength to keep his eye assistantly observed on the main chance. We should not, perhaps, have had one of our editors' described in one place as "stupid" and in another as "ingenuous". Probably we should not have been termed in one paragraph an Agonist, an absurd about which we calling us Christian Mohammadans. We should not, we trust, have been compelled by the curate's stubborn misconception of the meaning of our editorial on "Wealth and Culture" to quote to him "The Johnson in a similar case." "Sic," I have given you a reason: I am not bound to give you an understanding." To impute to your opponent finely opinions which he never professed and then triumphantly to demolish them is a not uncommon expedient of debaters who themselves in strirts, and Rev. Daniel J. Daniel, a professor of rhetoric, were so far from offering any explanation whatsoever of the origin of life that we expressed a doubt whether this mystery would ever be solved, he does not scruple to accuse us of believing that living matter can be produced directly from the earth, but expresses our adherence for the doctrine of God. Sin, he immediately charges us with believing that sin does not exist. We suppose that if we denied that lightning was engaged by Jove's hurting thunderbolts, Rev. Daniel was at once crying that there was such a thing as lightning; for with him the rejection of a given explanation of a fact seems - indeed mother from Queen Maeen, that the story in Genesis is to be regarded as a work of art, and therefore of poetry—which was our original connotation. He freely admired the work of the poet, but he points out that the Doctrine of Evolution is not "the last word on a very perplexing subject". On whether was Algora the last word on the subscript of the name of the copied Algebra before the invention of Fluxions were by no means foolish. The story about Darwin's Patagonian proverbs only that Darwin once made a mistake; surely so very remarkable in their wisdom, it is hard to include them under Mr. Lochy's and Bav. Daniel's opinion as to the influence of Jesus Christ, for whose genius we have an extraordinary admiration; but with the remainder to our students we must ignore foundational reality effect of the Resistance, which was based on pagan culture. We heartily admit also that some of Christ's adhereents, whom we could name, do not at all believe in the divine nature of him wholly with what he once called service of the lip, not of the heart. Our correspondent's sketch of the development of the Doctrina of Evolution would be more valuable if he had not ignored the importance of Lucretius, Lamarck and Goethe. Strange as it may seem to Rev. Daniel, at least in his present disordered state, it is nevertheless true that an Atheist's opinions on Atheism and a journalist's on journalism are generally more valuable than a theologian's opinion of religion. Rev. Daniel, for instance, may have the most satisfactory reasons for believing in the Immaculate Conception; but any testimony he may offer in its behalf is seriously depreciated in value by the fact that he has to believe that dogmas or lose his job as a journalist, or that he is Atheist, on the other hand, most often has paid for his convictions with a considerable personal sacrifice—of friends, social estimation, sometimes of business. We have never heard of a journalist losing his job for expressing his candid views on a subject, in demission bow-wow, and it is notorious that the press of America is its freest, most independent institution. So, the Atheist's opinion on Atheism are usually valuable because espoused though contrary to his interests; and the journalist's opinion will have all the value affixed by the habitant exercise of freedom, of thought. WE HATE OUR ENEMIES, ALIVE OR DEAD, From The Troy (N, X) From From The Troy (N.Y.) Press. Naturally, the Negroes disliked the late Senator Gorman. He was not a friend of their race, and favored pro-sceptive and pernicious legislation against it in Maryland. The leading Northern organization of the colored folk, THE NEW YORK AGE, makes a brief but breezy editorial leader at the expense of the late Senator. Of course it is unjust toward Gorman—but he was unjust toward the colored folk, and according to an un-Christian rule, turn about is fair play. As a curiosity in the obituary comes, I am, statesman, we append THE AGE'S article: "Arbor P. Gorman, senator Senator, in Congress from Maryland, is dead. Very good! He, didn't die son enough. If he had died in his youth it would have been a miserable man. He has died in small abilities he possessed were devoted through a long life to corrupt and mis-blossom purpose." "We do not question the ways of Providence. They are past finding out. But when we come upon a Cataline character in any national organism like that of their, a woman we always fall to undivided mystery of why he was born at all." Would it not have been better for Would it not have been better for and expressed the prayer that Germani might be forgiven for his errors? It time Germani found the flames of race time Germani found the flames of race hated by favoring Negro proscription. He was boston in his own State. Washington Greatest Southernner. From The Journal of Education. In no other institution of learning in all this land is there greater scholarly earnestness than, at Tukeague. Who Williams under Mark Hopkins, Oberlin under Charles G. Finney, Mt. Holkye under Mary Lygon, Tukeague is under Booker T. Washington, and some day the insane prejudice against the colored race will make a gloomy exception in the race who not to own Tu. The Bobbitt's High School Which Now Presided Will Control - Founded "As a Tribute of National Funding" and "As a Reflection of African Freedom - Example of Open Doe to All Boys." Staff Correspondence of The Am. W. Johnson, who was nearly forty years ago since Howard University was incorporated by act of Congress, for on March 2, 1987, the act of incorporation received the approval of Andrew Johnson, then president of the United States, who was then elected by the General C. Pomeroy, then Senator from Kansas, and they were introduced in the Senate by Senator Wilson of Massachusetts, afterward Vice-President of the Republic. The original incorporation number was retired and therefore we give them. They were named Samuel C. Pomeroy, Charles B. Boynton, Vice-President of the Republic. Burton C. Howard, Burton B. Butchinson, Henry A. Brewster, Benjamin F. Curria, Burton H. Stevens, E. M. Cushman, Hiram Barber, E. W. Robinson, W. James B. Jones, James B. Sillas Why was the National capital selected by the founders as the location of learning and education of the nation, and the higher education of the colored race in America? One of its president, Keke Washington had represented in the past as a leader in the selections and interstate, slave trade, as well as by its governmental action in throughout the land, so it seemed well to plant here on stricty National soil and to establish a university, a monument a noble university, as a monument of freedom, and as a token of National penitence, and as a opponent of the African slave trade. Patton added that Congress took the view of the subject when it incorporated that even President Johnson by his signature to the articles of incorporation concerned in this view of the subject like- So much for the personnel and sentimental origin of this famous seat of learning. The moral, the humane source of the stream of its life, of its access to the world, of its influence upon high and pure enough for any educational foundation in the land. Broad based the university has been, as inclusive as the brotherhood of man. All races may enter the University of California. The University of California, which has been opened in its midst, regardless of the color or race or sex or creed of those who are athirst for its transforming and victorious success. The University of California, and the growing educational needs of the colored American in particular, it has never turned a deaf ear to the educational needs of other races. Scores and several others have been produced in the field of education, and have received without measure the fullest educational advantages which are accorded to the blacks. No one has ever ever been given the opportunity to speak of education, in the faces of the whites or to exclude them from an equal place at the board where knowledge, the higher learning, has been dispensed to them. The University of California, and the years. The whites have got their full share of the good things at this board, especially in law and medicine. No one has ever begrudged them their share, for the good things are not the good. The school is in all educational matters for the brotherhood of man and for a square deal for all the members of this brotherhood, irrespective of their race, color, creed or race. This is the same as the school. It is judged by the standard of Jesus. And judged by the same standard how infinitely lower and dishonoring to Christianity, the second made the use of the same word. The组成 is just beginning to make on the race question. For Howard University has well-known� students to its board but Indianos, Chinese, Filipinos and Porto Rican as well. Going along with this all-inclusive university, we have a strong emphasis on all-inclusiveness in respect to race, religion, and ethnicity. It is in all of its departments absolutely all-inclusiveness in respect to race, religion, and ethnicity. The theological department. The instruction given in this department has always been to fit students of various denominations for work in the gospel ministry "Counselors and Episcopalian may all pursue the course prescribed in this summary without preconditioning." The medical department in all of its branches, medicine, pharmacy and dentistry, the most popular and prosperous of all the departments, is one of the leading, if not the very leading, of the medical profession. Its corps of professors and instructors are among the foremost practitioners from both races. Its graduation are in practice all over the country North and South. The law department is one of the best in university schools, one of the best equipped schools, and its faculty is one of the ablest and most learned among similar schools in the Disp. of Law. He was born in South, and then he scattered all over South. His first dean was John W. Laughton. And since his time to the press he composed a number of law books, composed of lawyers of both races. His student body, as that of the medical department, has ever included a good num- Howard University offers today in all of its departments great opportunities to industrious and inquisitive youth of the far north and south, and to not referred to, like the teachers' college, the preparatory and academic departments, the greatest possibilities for growth and usefulness for the colored Howard University from its noble institution at the capital of the Republic (it is liberally a light on a hill in the north of the country, and spacious grounds, with its noble palace and brilliant future, Howard University, and brilliant future, Howard University, leading the institution of the kind in America, will be, it cannot help from becoming a sort of light and learning and a kind of race with the right man at its head. Such a man, such a head, we believe Dr. William P. Thirkind, its newly elected president. If ever there was a man with a specific work, to occupy a particular place in the nick of time, that man, it is in the prime of time, in the prime of life, physical, mental and moral power and vigor. He is a man of ideas, of enthusiasm, of experience in educational and administrative work, with a kind of common sense. He is not one of those dull, supernatant white preachers, who are always looking for something wanted by their own race in any sort of jobs and are consequently looking greatly upon comfortable vacancies in inpatient hospitals, dispose their worn-out lungs and mindes for the rest of their nerves and earthly sociality, they are not too proud to fasten parametrically upon funds intended which in their hearts they deploy sinly, so long as their microbes can extract and which in their hearts they deploy themselves and their families and friends. To the Editor of Tate New York Annex. With your kind percipientate: I should like to say a few words relative to the great question of "Jim Crowley" that is so much talked of at present. I shall speak partly from personal experience, for it has been my privilege to ride in a so-called "Jim Crow" car. I was not the coward, nor do I ever intend to be the coward, to try to set myself aside from my own rices for any other race or privilege that the rest of my race present may not enjoy. I take issue with any one who says he is humiliated because he is forced against his will to submit to a law that is only intended to humiliate. It is simple to believe that humiliates a spirit in itself, or submit that humiliates or fails to humiliate. Now, it is well known that the best, or rather one of the best ways to kill a bad law is to enforce it. This serves either to show that the law does not affect as it was intended, or that those against whom it was aimed do not mind its provision. Consequently, I believe the law is being put on dead law. I believe that just so long as there are none of Afrom Americans who will pay extra care, and do every other inconceivable thing just to ride in care with white people, just so long will the "Jim Crow" car at; and not only that, but the sentiment will continue to grow. In this matter the white man is not a man of the same age as the American, and just as long as the Afrom-American has no more race pride than to be tormented, he will I was hoooted 18 years ago because I said the Negro problem would be unraised. I said the white man of the South, for the whites of the South and the Afro-Americans. This "Jim Crow law is to be fought locally, if at all successfully," we cannot ignore Tennessee and Kentucky cannot be fought at Washington, New York or even in nighlighter Boston, the body. If applied, it can be applied at the source of the civil. I know, I know, is bitter to some of my peers. I have not to submit—sooner or later. Who would have said 20 years ago when we were told that Northern Senators would have offered to sacrifice the poor Afro-American children and their facts. Whom are we to go to but the better class of the Southern whites? is no theory, friends, it is a condition." Furthermore, there is another side to this matter, and to my mind here is where the coward-among us comes in. We have just had a fair illustration of it. An Afro-American is going to take a trip South. He deliberately goes to work at a shop, and he comes to the hotel, and then the railroad company, and plans during this trip to set his precious little self apart from his own race because of his peculiar preciousness, when the women of his race on the same train have to ride in the so-called "Jim Crow" car, put up with a great deal of the same, and they are not man enough to offer even the protection his presence might afford—owing to his sense of superiority and his fortune to have a few dollars extra to pay for this cowardly privilege? Is it not not due to the present of a fact that he means to be, that our men the more they are educated, the more they try to evade this highest duty of any civilized man, the protection of the women of his race? God forbid such a condition of things. I repeat, just so long as we have the right to be, that we are now "fellows" will grow. There is no weapon in existence that can ultimately conquer a united race pride in such matters. When we have men who will demand nothing for themselves nor accept anything for themselves that will not be as willing to give it to the weakest of them, then at least shall have learned what union means, then we will know how to fight; when we say, every Afro-American in the "Jim Crow" car or none. I have very little faith in the Afro-Americans who plan in these ways. We have no right to fight, and we are not a file of the race; and when the white man puts them out and off, I feel they get their just deerts. Let us come together. Let us be same. Let us be the same. Let us be "American" further by our solitary, narrow opinions of ourselves personally. Let the man we see are our selves, not be ourselves; that no individual of us will accept it; that no individual of us will be ourselves; that it will not be given to any other member of our race under equal conditions; that every same African-American should strive to be equal to us. We stand, divided we fall! as true we fall! as true we fall! The longer it can be to realize this the Whining, kicking at the Constitution, soiling at the President, sending response to the Prime Minister, will do no good. The fighting is ours; the weapon is Union. Boston, Mass., June 8, 1900. AFRICAN INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. Endorsement of Washington's Plan for International Council. From Iwel Lahanta (South Africa). Under this title the principal of Tuskegee gives expression in The Independence of March 15, supported by Titue New York University, and entertained by many men and women who are interested in the future of the natives of Africa. Briefly, Dr. Washington thinks the present "a reasonable time to begin the work of teaching the other" to discuss the needs of the African people. This he proposes should be calling together of an international society calling together of an international society might be formed which would include scientists, explorers, missionaries directly in constructive work in Africa. Such a society he thinks would exercise the powers of colonial policies, and it would powerfully coursing the success of those policies into advancement of the nation. Editor Fortune in a leader entitled "A Tenor's Journey" mentions some years ago that he had assumed the time was ripe for such a Congress out of which might be evolved an Association of American Authors from all parts of the world. He adds that the suggestion was adopted and put into practical effect by a West Indian man. It is unnecessary for us to say that we have endeared ourselves to the opinions of those notable writers, such as Washington and Mr. Timothy Thomas Fortune. They are well known and wide-spread in the American race, and it is with the keen sense of pleasure that we observe that the question of African and its need THE ATROCIOUS SOUTH. Irdened by Lynching Afro-Americans It Turms on Whites. From the Southern township, From the Southern newspapers are mimicking in a tale of the township the synchronicity of a white sent to Wadabeboro, N. C., a book or so ago. The man was in jail awaiting trial on the charge of inheriting another white mob, and what followed is thus related in *The Charlotte* *Observer*: They fired full roar Making a mile they The harbour The plough all They fired full roo' mile they k mile they k show that I was plumbing I was plumbing I was plumbing Now, Randall Beats the WB Hare Volunteerism Titan Amnesty. The Baldwin University School of Science instructs Information, Hope or Lease Germaine to Substitute or Leave; Titan David instructs it; it is cold, to wear Seal's armor, because he had not proved it; because it did not fit him; and, again, because it was too ponderous for him. In this he is to be congratulated. 1. You are not a franckly admitted person; your ability to think for yourself had you not so franckly admitted that you were wearing Hulk's armor which not only does not fit you, but manifestly has serious or impaired accuracy of aim,—ridicule. Eidricus is not proof. I grant that the syllogist was foolish very foolish. How could it be otherwise when it was deduced from an editor's which was remarkable for nothing but its stupidity? I was not concerned with what you might have had in your mind, and what you might have had in your mind. To be consistent. Do not appeal to authority—authorities mean absolutely nothing to you. This is your voluntary admission. Yet I have noticed you cite Huxley. Be logical. Furthermore, this doctrine of intention to which you appeal belongs to the Jesuits whom you have thrown overboard as authorities, and who are not the author of the call of a very illogical parent, your editorial on "Wealth and Culture." The restatement of that editorial in your "A Reply to a Curate," proves the truth fullness of the syllogist, which is not the case. It is not the case that you are great in spite of the material pursuit of his age; he was hardly cultured. Great and culture are not, as you would have us believe, interchangeable terms. He was a great and culture-loving man, and in his pursuit of wealth; but, rather, because he rose above it—eschewed it. He could not have been what he was had he given himself over to the spirit of his time. It is not the fact that you are not a worldly person, your contention. Really your ingenuity, never your wisdom, challenges admiration. A more specious argument than your "Wealth and Culture" never appears to me to be a point of view. It is on the world that your editor's son "Wealth and Culture," "Bishop Turner's Independent Ideas," and "A Reply to a Curate," do not reflect the quality of your mind. I agree in part with your concluding argument in the same way. You owe your readers an apology for labelling the term "defense" to what is obviously an adolescent attempt to hastily put together half-digested arguments from the same views. It is a positive insult to a number of your readers. Huxley is to be pitied. Perhaps another reading of my letter would make it perfectly clear to you that nowhere in it have I quoted Genesis, for which I have not a "facile," but the most profound reverence. I am not of your opinion that Genesis is a textbook on science, therefore, I do not believe it is intended to teach us scientific facts; but, rather, "the way in which scientific facts are religiously to be regarded," Says Canon Mason, "that my part of the account in Genesis is scientifically incorrect does not appear to be proven; but even if it were, the object of the artist is not always to copy line for line what he sees before him. It produces the required effect more livingly, by following a different method. So it may be with Genesis. The main thing is to produce a true effect by bringing out certain great truths." In writing of special creation you need to understand how, no one of us is a question that is considered the perspective man as you are, sociologist, ecclesiastic, theological, philologist, scientist and logist. In the case of the quick brown fox jumps over the clairvoyant, by special creations, do not understand the special creation of the period of life. In a critical view, the position of a living power, mean the creation of the type of each case, the descent being the evolution of development, the development of the whole of nothing. There must be a previous involution before there can be an evolution. In the case of the special creation of the period of life, we should have an even-beginning, and you will find that the process there described is that of creation in the order of separate species—a type of the kind of species—which is with the respective power—who need is in itself. It is not that order in accordance with the pre-population law—the pre-population law of the offspring. You must think of an oak before you can think on several things when you think of an oak. Never when, if you are greater than one, you have to be a greater one. According to the account in Genesis, the different species, than included, are the same species. It is not to be said to be the same as to be to be the same as one, but to be the same as one. The first-emping of an acute-lack of the new species, the same as the old species, has a new-linging personality. The preparation into two sexes took place afterwards. Plato suggests the same idea in one of his alve-this an intuition of genres? Or a prime-val tradition floating down the stream of the species, the first of the species. The first of the species all the coldies of this life is to do not profess to do so. What it does process is to give a more rational explanation to the idea that the one of the other hitherto been given an explanation that brings them under the providential and a new-linging intelligence and a new-feng, Percian. Will, The doctrine of Biogenesis is admitted by both Professors Hurley and Tyndell. This is, it seems to me, entirely the dethronement of the primary life cell—the theory of the primordial life cell—of a venture to to the structure of a venture to "to quote an enigment on physical science." Lord Kelvin, better than the other, has been a "good matter cannot become living" and will not come under the importance of the theory of life. It is not to be said, as a result, as a teaching of science as the law of gravitation. I am ready to say that the theory of life is not true, though all species and through all life, that life proceeds from life and having, but in mind that laboratory and nuclear safety? Professor Tyndell has demonstrated this conclusion by experimenting on the effects of the work for the "promises and potency of all terrestrial life in matter" is to "process the whole process of the whole life." The general theory of death, and full back in the imagination. In other words, if we rely on scientific evidence, we are not the question of the phenomenon of life. It is highly amusing to see that the theory of life is not the case, and in the case of the non-arithmetic from one who poses an Agnostic theory, is inconsistent, and "favor of the quality of the theory not to be betrayed into a fanfactual on attitude." Dr. Eastman thought as you, and persistently, "it is not the theory of life." It is not the theory of life as so pontuated in his laboratory that life as spontaneously produced, until�ern, the "recreases of Tyndell and Pasteur." His alleged successful results have been dissatisfied with the theory of the control of the power of creating and changing matter, but the power of creating has up to the 2000s. The theory of the production of energy in reproduction is no more direct or equal than that of the lowest animal of the species from the other species. It is not the theory of the conclusion that Pasteur is much less conclusive than if the reproductive inattain in animal and vegetable organisms were would become, exist. Am I to understand that the battles of Nalamia and Marathon and the prowess of the ancient Egyptians are "hilarious"? The doctrine of evolution to which you no humbly give reverence is still in a stage of progression. So is all knowledge. The meaning of Christian truth is not yet evident. What then? - While. personal things". To be hard, it was hard to resist. Rutkiewicz, Martine, and the director of the John. We may nothing of Argentina. This caricus is far beyond the theory of evolution strive for its present form and received association, so the theory of evolution strive for the theory of evolution strive for the same method and received association, so the hand of theologians deserved by its truth is undeniable, except to scared condescension. If the Doctrine of evolution developed state, likewise for the theory of evolution, I may again that the reason to accept Darwin's proposition is to reward Darwin's perplexing subject". Again, when Mr. Darwin, by his scientific knowledge, transformed the savages and presented him to that, it was Christianity which transformed that savages and presented him to that. Mr. Darwin admitted that Christianity had succeeded where he had failed. History often recalls it. I fully agree with you as to the gradual betterment of the world; and would not exchange my humble place in this century with Pericles for his in the golden Age. There is a difference between this and the Golden Age or any other Age. What is its cause? Turning to a historian who did not believe in Christianity as a Divine Revelation; and, surely, this testimony ought to appear to any fair-minded Atheist, I believe the late Mr. Lucky assuring that "the surest short years of the active life of Jesus Christ have done more to regenerate and soften mankind than all the acquisitions of philosophers and than all the exhortations of morals." And all the same and fancier, amid all the priest craft, the persecutions, and fanaticism which have deceived the church, it has preserved in the character an example of its Founder, an enduring principle of regeneration. You may soon at sin and depracy as portraying in Genesis, but there are the hard and dreadful facts of sin and a disordered nature, which cannot be brushed aside as incredible. History and experience answer to Holy Scripture on this point as the impression answers to the die. You may deny the story of the Fall as it is written in the Bible, but you cannot deny that story as reproduced in the lives of men and women to day. Jac, I and myself in heart accord provided you will-be a good enough to it be work both ways. Grant, for the sake of illuminating doctors and prohibish bishop* on the Doctrine of original sin; *one would not consult a secluded Moor* *one would not consult a secluded Moor* *inspiration of the Koran, nor accept a Joust as an authority upon the install- ment of your reasoning to its conclusion, I find myself unable to accept the testi- ment of Journalist on the intrinsic value of Journalist on the intrinsic value of Nexl, City City, June 6, 1980. REPLY TO MR. J. W. WRIGHT. High Crime and Misdemeanor Alleged Arrested Good Use and Laws To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: I have read both a "Reply from a Curate," and your editorial thereto. I have also read in this week's issue the letter entitled "Theology and Science," which title, to be charitable, is a misnomer, and an imposition. Please to say a word in reply to Mr. J. W. Wright. In the first place Mr. Wright's article shows a marked ignorance of the usage of the English language in general and especially of the value of the position of the relative and personal-promotion. This confusion or confounding of these small words is also heightened by a confusion or confounding of ideas. Mr. Wright says: "I find too many young people." "Who seem to be perfectly satisfied to have just such personages 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 memorize a part of what the professors told them." To whom do the words "their thinking" refer? Do the words refer to the "too many young people" or to the "such personages"? That is, do the "such personages" do their (own) thinking or are they thinking for the "too many young people"?" And, again, who are the "large percentage of those (who) believe themselves to be educated"? Am I to refer the those to the "such personages" believing themselves to be educated," or to the "too many young people"?" or believing themselves to be educated?" If this either construction equally well. Of course I may know what he means to say but has he said it? Further, in complimenting you he says "Never again will I sit idly by listening to the complaints of men against you, who, so far as independent thinking is concerned can be classed only with priest-ridden old maids." Leaving out or, for that matter, keeping in the parenthetical expression, "so far as independent thinking is concerned," which parenthesis does not help me, an ignorant reader of THE NEW YORK AGE, Mr. Wright clearly says, that you, Mr. Editor, are one of the "class of priest-ridden old maids." —for he has said—"you, who, so far as independent thinking is concerned (you) can be classed only with priest-ridden old maids." Clearly he has said this. The relative pronoun "who" must go with the personal pronoun "you" and not with "men," except by an unfair use of patience and an undue stretching of the English language. Possibly I may know what he means to say, but has he said it? Of course we know from candid expressions that the editor of THE NEW YORK AGE is not only not "priest-ridden," but from it, he is an avowed Atheist. I pass over the sweeping statement where he says, "your reply to the learned Dr. J. W. E. Bowen * * * rapidly places you in the front rank of Afro-American journalism." Are Afro-American journalists of such an order that, according to one correspondent, because one writer overthrows another, the victor becomes the prince of writers of the race? I am not taking up the fight of the church to attend to their own affairs. Some of them attend to their own affairs. Some of them attend to a stupid reverence for the Bible do not learn to extend the broad forms of knowledge that cannot alter the broad forms of knowledge. Let us see what else of worth Mr. Wright presumes with his infallible voice. With his infallible voice he presumes that reconcileable is the religion of the past or present with science. One or the other presumes he means that religion cannot be associated with science; because he presumes that true? Can't we associate a man with a woman, a man with a tree, a man with a tree, a man with a tree, an association of man and woman, of man and tree, of man and animal. But presumes that purpose and utility and not of annihilation. Men and women accomplish their respective purpose and utility in God's Uti-liability. Men and women accomplish their respective purpose and animals accomplish their respective purpose in God's Uti-liability. However, when we call upon a man to become a woman, or plant, or an animal to become a plant, or animals to become a mutual purpose, not even of adaptability, but of annihilation. Then it is a mistake to reconcileable. So with religion and science. This is a grade up when they go to acceptable, but when re- achieved it will be questioned by some questionable religious then they are reacceptable. On the land and when adventists leave the country they try to receive civil consent of the brother of the soul, the brother of either of the I am J. A. Aitken, who is Wright's author. "All intelligent Jews, except the greater part and call it 'serious not' I ask what does he mean by "all intelligence Jews," and what does he mean by "the greater part?" If he means by the "greater part" the Old Testament Scriptures, surely they is none so blind in America, to say nothing of Europe, who believes that all intelligent Jews are apotastes to their Scriptures or religion, he it Judism or Zidulean. But if, when he says "All intelligent Jews reject the greater part," he means by the "greater part," the "Theist's assertion that Jesus Christ fulfils the Law and as such a fulfiling, in greater, if he means this, is be ignorant of the conversation of Jews to Christianity? Surely this conversion, their acceptance would stamp his contention of rejection as false. Or, if Mr. Wright meant to say only the ignorant Jews are converts and that for personal benefit, dare he accuse Edersheim of Oxford of ignorance, whose knowledge far transacred Mr. Wright's? Or would he call the "Christian Diarrel," late Prime Minister of England, ignorant; when Diarrel's wisdom, Mr. Editor, you will admit "has been conceded to be greater than even yours?" My father is not a clergyman, nor am I a clergyman. I am not a clergyman. I say that Christianity in general forces anybody to believe in it. Christianity is hard to believe in, but how much it may be abused. I am sure that it is hard to believe in a point of calling Christianity superstition; for all through his letter he is far from being a clergyman. It cannot be doubted that he is forgiving the proper use of mental ideas and activating them. Mr. Editor, I want to say that I read THE AUGHT. I do not care how you, however, journalist, I must be candid with you. I want to say that to one who reads the journalist, I must be candid with you. I want to say that to one who reads the bristles with fallacies, especially in the second, third fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth, tenth editions, I prove conclusively that there is a God, but can Athena prove there is no God? I can prove that there is a God, and I ask you, and you must answer, can you in the very widest possible sphere achieve Your lawn of Logic laugh at the idea, in Geometry man prove a proposition as self as above, and to a certain degree is self as above, and to a certain degree is practical evidence of the finite concept of God as infinite, that is, One who is over and above, that is, One who is over and above, and by this very evidence of God, which is rational, proof in impossible, inside the fawning adduction of Mr. Wright, or at best, correct as far as possible, even though they exalt your guilt. DOCTRINE OF ORIGINAL SIN. Must Be True, Says Minister, Because Deceived From the Bible. To the Editor of The New York, Aom. In your issue of May 31 there is an interesting letter from the Rev. Everard W. Daniel, curate of St. Philip's Protestant, Episcopal church New York city with an editorial article responsive to the same from the pen of the editor. Among other points discussed are the Catholic doctrine of Original Sin and the Gnostic theory of Evolution. While the author of this communication is not an authority, yet, as an orthodox Christian minister with some theological training, as well as a believer in a Revealed Word, he finds it difficult, with all his unbounded admiration for the genius of the editor of The New York, to entirely agree with him. This true that I depreciate the manner in which the young curate spoke of the venerable bishop, imputing to him very a great ignorance as the good bishop is great man and of the man, of church, and his peculiarities are, fortunately, his own. There is also a trace in the young curate's letter of the very little of the old Church, which is a buildup of the old Church. But all this as the curate's right, notwithstanding the brightness or even brilliance of the intellects of present-day Genoese men, is almost the doctrine of Original Sin. The doctrine of the church, Catholic, Episcopal, Methodist or whatever else they may call themselves, is the same thing in the Bible, the Book upon which the whole reference is the same as the Christian world is required, and wh The theory of Evolution is only an account of the Origin of Species and the F. Man. It is unquestionably able to answer easily, possibly, by author himself or missing links elaborate theory of Evolution certain missing links be proved? Of course, however, it is important to intellect, or limiting his ability, to this himself, even if as it does in some cases, he is not aware of personal loss and official chastisement. TOO MANY CHURCHES. Attack on Mania for Building Extro- gant Places of Wearth great Places of Worship. To the Editor of The New York Ac One of the most ridiculous vagrine the average colored church corporat the building which prompts and act the building by poor congregation large and expensive churches which cannot pay for. The Acs sometime said something in the way of a mild pleasant rebuke to his sentiment. I our cousin Afro-Americans throughout land land land land land land land land put into costly churches during half of the past century we could increase at the direct and its incorporations in the country. It is all foolishness for pet incorporations in the country here and there, many with finally employment, to strain and pocket-books paying off gift cards to the church tant, when we shall have it conducting the The official duty of the family look and see who look and see who re-building would be if the would be if the them when they get up with rheumatics race we have to in split up into two trees when we get going from the ought to "get avenging burden when church build many are BETHLEM, A. M. B. CHURCH, West 5th CROSS between 7th and 8th avenues. Sunday Services — A. M. r.-r. 5:30 P. M. P. School — A. M. r.-r. 5:30 P. M. P. Class meeting 1:20 P. M. S. Sunday School 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting Weekly Meeting—Class Meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights on Friday, choice of meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9:30. BEATS FREE ALL WELCOME. REV. T. WELLINGTON HENDERSON, D. D. Pastor's residence, 248 West 129th Street. At home from 8 to 10 A.M. The Pastor can be seen at the church every day from 12 to 5 P.M. Oct 12 11:30 MOTHER A. M. B. R. MON CHURCH. West 89th St. btw. Columbus and Amster- dam Avenue. Rev. J. H. MULLENLEY, Pastor Sunday Service, 10:45 A. M. B. R. M. Subbath School 2 P. K. Young People's C. E. Prayer Meet- ing every Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public invited. ST. CYRYAN'S CHAPEL. PROTENTANT EPISCOPAL. 177 WEST 63rd Street. Rev. JNO W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday School, M. and 8 P. M. School A. 20 P. M. BURNS A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL jun 29 lyr. New York City News MANHATTAN AND BRONX Mrs. Amanda Hollowick left for Atlantic City on Wednesday. For human hair goods, go to Greenberg's 588 eight avenue, near 39th street—adr. R. H. Hundy, practical barber, 107 West 58d street, near Ninth avenue—adr. Mrs. M. E. Bridgedorf, of 35th street, left for London last Saturday on the Lucania, the Cunard line. Miss Naina Hendley announces the engagement of Miss Mattie Hundy, Mr. Lewis W. Allen. Mrs. James A. Parker of 1005 Broadway has gone to Warrenton, N. C. for a few visits to visit relatives. Mrs. Gustavus Honderson of 202 East 90th street and son, William Contee, are spending the month of June in Washington. Mrs. James M. Taylor's little son and daughter, of 310 West 55d street, will leave for a Southern trip on July 1, returning in September. Mr. Joseph L. Rouillac created a headstone over the grave of his wife at London, Hill on Tuesday, June 12. He was living to his sister and a number of family friends. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Robinson, of Sf Worth 183rd street, is in Newport News, Va., stopping with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Brook. Miss Robinson on her return home will visit relatives in her home 50 and 50th Street, 118 West Anderson Dance Academy, 118 West Anderson Dance Classes every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Special attention to beginners. Private lessons cooked by electric fans—adr. Mr. P. S. Schanks, former second waiter to J. H. Brooks at Hotel Samston, will leave New York city for Saratoga Springs, where he has been a leader in social functions for years. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Thomas and Proof, Thompson Purple, will join N. J. Thompson Purple, 7 to attend the closing exercises of the Keyport Graded School. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yaney Anderson. Arrivals at the Hotel Macosx: Rev. W. A. Credit, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Lawrence; Mr. and Scott, Washington, D. C. W. A. West, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gray, Philadelphia. Prof. W. Henry Thomas has returned from his annual Southern concert trip, accompanied by Mr. Henry Thomas, the author. Prof. Thomas has completed an unusually successful season and was the recipient of many social courtesies on this trip. Mr. Thomas's president of the Y. M. C. A. Tromatic club is making preparations for the coming dramatic season. Among his plays this season he will present "The Lady in a Hot coward Honor," December 27, 1906—aday. Young's Hat Removeting and Tailoring Establishment, 334 West 42d street, Ladies' and Gent's hats cleaned and blocked, 25 to 50 cents, Faintest straw and Panama hat cleaning system in the world.—aday. Mr. T. H. Locker, who went to Cordesport, Pa., on May 25, to attend the twentieth wedding anniversary of her brother, William A. Locker, has returned to the city after a pleasant experience of books, trout fishing and mountain climbing. C. N. McKee, adjunct of Thobkin-Stevens Post 225, G. A. K. delivered the meetings at the Wilmot and Bathel conferences, Frankford, Pa., on Decoration day, under the auspices of Bryan Post College, Philadelphia, Col. Andrew James commander. The eleventh summer night picnic amate. The Thobkin badge, No. 2800, 4, C. O. F., at Sullivan's Harlem River Park on Monday evening, June 11, was a usual a most enjoyable affair, there been a large gathering of pleasure seekers and a group of students. Variety evening at St. Mark's Iycoma a very excellent program will be rendered by Miss Jennie Brooks. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Imperial Musical and Dramatic club will tour the exercises under the direction of Prof. Eugene A. J. Jackson. The Thursday evening program will be held Thursday evening, June 25 Col. Ed. A. Tolliver, Commander of John A. Andrew Post 221, G. A. R. was presented with a large bouquet of pinks and roses, with red, white and blue ribbons on Decoration day by a grandmother of John A. Andrew about a year ago at age 10. The post was on the Sith street. The post was on the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument at Mr. Tom, foot of Sith street, North Raven. The Metropolitan Association Academy is closed for the summer to begin Monday September 2. The post will remain open until Monday September 3. The Mountain Cache and Garden Union street and 9th avenue, Friday evening, June 6. Series No. of the Mairie, Monday evening, June 9. No. of the Mairie, Monday evening, June 9. Outing series No. 1 at Metropolitan Park and Casino, 9th street, North Raven avenue, New York Wednesday evening, August 17. At the Yager Women's Christian Association on June 13, Mr. Robert Taylor, financial agent of Tuskegee Institute, addressed the meeting. Mr. George Johnson, of Williamsburg, gave a violin solo, accompanied by Miss Emma Eox. On Sunday, June 17, the association will hold its public meeting at the Ripstein Town 10th street and Fifth avenue with Hon. J. Robert Spurgeon will make an address BROOKLYN. Mrs. Mayne E. Taylor of Manhattan was in Brooklyn on Saturday on business. Madeline M. E. Dodge has moved from 189 Carlton avenue to 217 Cumberland street. With her moved Miss Louisa Mctray. Messiah Annie Durrell, L. A. Jones and Bettie Bridge, who have been on the sick list for several weeks, are much improved. Rev. S. S. Sevier of North Carolina, prominent in the Congregational church, is spending a few days in Brooklyn in an interest of his work. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Taylor of Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Davis and of this borough were guests of "N. Barnett Dodson last" Folton, Miss Annie Smith, son and Mr. J. Franklin, son on Saturday evening. Lawton is filling the pulpit in Copregregational church in a regular minister. There is in the church towards the work. He was late minister, Rev. Sunday school held a busy session of worship and congregational programs for Anniversary day on June 7. - Dr. Diane Brown, the pastor of the church, presided 1:30 the church reopened by congregational service, and at 1:30 Dr. Diane preached the annual service to the Marge- gage Holley club of the church, Mr. H. H Greene is president, the co- president is Mrs. Alice T. on behalf of the club, presented to the church $105. The following were the box-holders at the Garnet Club reception: Box A. M. and Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods, M. Van Dyke, J. and Mrs. John Dias, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdland Washington, and Mrs. H. Lanning, Mrs. J B Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Whecau, Jr. and Mrs. Ester Mara, M. D.; box C. M. and Mrs. William A. Heylerig and Mr. and Mrs. Lucas; box D. M. and Mrs. D. Washen Webster, Mrs. H. Varbush and Mrs. Lawson; box E. M. and Mrs. H. L. Kemp, Mrs. John Gale, Mrs. Estelle Jarvin, Miss Mena Downing, Mrs. William White, and Master Lion Kemp; box F. M. Mrs. J Wyatt, Miss Ida Lyon, Mrs. Eve, and box B. M. Mrs. J Washen and Mr. and Mrs. J M. Posey; box H. M. Dr. Cooper, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. Walter Craik, and Miss Elsie Craig; box J. the Hanover Social club; box K. M. Scott and family; and box L. M. and Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, housed by President J. H. Anderson, attended over 50 strong. AN ENGLISHMAN'S WARNING. South's Repression, May Enrooke Afro- Americans in Resistance William F. K. Railey, an English official traveling in this country and studying the race question, according to The Christian Southern people's treatment of the Negro: "The Southerner is not satisfied always to give the true explanation of his determination to keep the Negro in a position of inferiority. He does not care to rest supremacy he is fighting—to prevent an animal to whom an unkind evolutionary development has given certain characteristics that oblige antropologists to class him as a human being, from competing as an animal. He thinks the true motive will satisfy the Southerner, he thinks it necessary to provide various other explanations for the outside world. The Negro, he asserts, is ignorant, criminal and incapable of higher civilization." Mr. Halley shows that the Negro is disinterested in governmental in the South. In Georgia it is a misdemeanor for him to ride in a sleeping car. In the same State where the colored population is 48 per cent. of the total, and where the law provides for proper distribution, only 20 per cent. of the public school fund is devoted to Negro education. Although in number about one-eighth of the entire population of the United States, and a majority in several Southern States, they have not a single representative in Congress. They have no representative in any Southern legislature, and have no vote in the election of judges and other public officials intrusted with the decision of matters that concern their lives, liberties and properties. Such perceptions are often expressed out of whites to administer justice between the citizens to whom they owe their places and the blacks who have no right or power to control them. Mr. Bailey points out the successful plans by which the Negro has been disfranchised through the various States and the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution rendered inoperative. This he regards as natural, since the Negro has given the power to govern himself when he swears to it, but he implies that it directly violates a fundamental theory of the United States government, that there should be no taxation without representation. All this would be more academic discussion if the Negro remained quiescent, but Mr. Bailey observes that he is becoming more and more restive under so-called injustice, which he regards as unjust and degrading. That he is a permanent factor in the United States, necessary to the industrial South, Mr. Bailey doubts not. And his conclusion based on the theory that nothing will be done to better the Negro by the white man is continuously, is that position which will grow steadily woefully into the hands of a savage racial contest will furnish mother commentary on the depth and meaning of Western civilization. IF BABY IS CUTTING TEETH MISS WALKSON SOUTHBANK SWIPE has been used on her teeth. MOTHERS for their CHILDREN CHILD, TELETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS IN SOUTHERN THE CHILD CHILD, THE AMERICAN WIND COLIC, and is the best comfort for DIMENSIONA. Soid by Drug in every part of the world. He sum- sals and takes no other kind. Twenty a bottle. MISCELLANEOUS. PARMETTS to rent to respectable families. 441 432 West 10th street, Jamestown premises. OOM to let, fugished or unfurnished, to respectable party, gentleman prefers a room on ground, 247 Jalley street, Jackson. LAT TO LATE, 6 rooms and bath, hot water supply, rent $26, two weeks free on account of 12 West 92nd street. AM READY to accommodate a few table boarders, also rooms to let for dblg. Room on ground, 200 railroad station. Apply Mrs. E. Holson, 200 Beach Street, Bed Bank, N. J. * LET Just opened for colored families, 5 and 6 room data with all improvements. No 9 Christopher street. Apply to location on premises. E. W. Johnson. * LET For summer months, in an ideal residence section, a seven room farm shed cottage, one hour from Yr Hall. Reference required. For information apply letter only. Care New York Age. * LET Furnished from room for high housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Smith, 423 6th avenue. NEW opening, 67 West 90th street, 2 rooms and bath, all light rooms and immovements. Agent in the house, second floor west. PARTMENTS TO LET, 2 and 3 room apartments to rent to responsible cohabited people "Unkegee," Janitor, 213 West 92d street. TO RENT Furnished room, 2 gentlemen or married people, 213 West 150th street, Mrs. Morrison. TO LET Three neat furnished rooms, 22, 25, and 53 to responsible people, so not an avenue. Ring H. Henderson's beth. SIX ROOM 101 ST and 102 ST for girls, S.N., N.Y. 10000. Apply No. 292 west 61d street. Since Union Renty Co. TO LET Floor of four rooms in private house, small family. Apply Mrs. Hirsch, 139 Throop avenue, near Quietney street, Brooklyn. LARGE and small furnished rooms, bath,ette, for gentlemen or man and wife, cats, G. Williams, 33 West 150th street. TO LET Unfurnished flat, 4 nice front rooms, 761 Third avenue. TO LET Further floor for business or living, at 57 West 133d street, private house, Entrance 71 West 133d street. GEORGE A. BRAMHILL, Ladies' and Gentle Tailor, 187 West 133d Street, FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE, Jun7ly LARGE furnished room to let; all convenience. Apply, 849 West 133d street may 24 f FURNISHED ROOMS to let, private house, large or small, light. Miss Green, 307 West 131st street. may 31 f READ! THINK! ACT! WHEN? And go to Plainfield. What for? To procure your own home site, and home in METROPOLITAN PARK, in the beautiful City of Plainfield, just Thirty Minutes from New York. Choice lots Two Hundred and Fifty (250) Dollars and upwards. Payable Ten (10) Dollars monthly. A discount of ten per cent. if cash is paid in full at the time of purchasing, or in thirty days thereafter. As a place of investment, Plainfield has no superior, for its nearness to the City of New York has made it specially attractive to New York millionaires, many of whom have made their homes in Plainfield. READ this carefully. ACT quickly, as these lots will not stand long at this price. Cash, or monthly payments. This property is offered on such liberal terms that it is within the reach of every home seeker or investor. ARE YOU ONE? NO SAFER INVESTMENT CAN BE MADE THAN BY PURCHASE OF LAND. It will work for you while you sleep, and those who are wise enough to purchase now, will reap big profits. OWN YOUR OWN HOME Grand opportunity for doing this in Metropolitan Park. Lots at present Twenty-five by One Hundred (25x100) square feet, Two Hundred and Fifty (250) Dollars, subject to increase of price as development progresses. Visit the property. An afternoon spent in so doing will prove pleasant and profitable. Metropolitan Park is only thirty minutes' ride on the Jersey Central Railroad, from Liberty Street, New York. The road is one of the most comfortable and best equipped roads out of New York City. Plenty trains from early morn to midnight. Commutation rates of only Seven (7) Dollars and Sixty (60) Cents per month for a round trip daily. LOCAL INDUCEMENTS Plainfield is a great residential center, and thousands of Wall Street millionaires have located in this town, and their large retinue of servants makes it especially attractive to those seek The Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company NOW And go to Plainfield. Wha home site, and home in MET beautiful City of Plainfield, j York. Choice lots Two Hundred upwards. Payable Ten (10) l ten per cent. if cash is paid in or in thirty days thereafter. As a place of investment, Plain nearness to the City of New York to New York millionaires, n homes in Plainfield. READ this carefully. ACT stand long at this price. Cash, This property is offered on within the reach of every home YOU ONE? NO SAFER MADE THAN BY PURCHASE for you while you sleep, and the purchase now, will reap big profit. OWN YOUR C Grand opportunity for doing Lots at present Twenty-five by One feet, Two Hundred and Fifty crease of price as development价 An afternoon spent in so doing able. Metropolitan Park is only Jersey Central Railroad, from The road is one of the most roads out of New York City. It to midnight. Commutation rates and Sixty (60) Cents per month. LOCAL INDU Plainfield is a great residential Street millionaires have located retinue of servants makes it espe The Met 150 Nassau Stre FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" SO STRAIGHTENS KINKY or CURLY HAIR that it can be put up in any style desired considers with the length ◆ knows to Hair Pamper was properly ◆ orizes to OZONIZED MARROW and is ◆ the only safe preparation known so that ◆ hair is shown above. It is made the most brist- born, harbh, Mikky or early hair cut, ◆ may be obtained from one treatment; it 5 ◆ bottles are usually resistant for a year. OZONIZED OX MARROW) removes and preserves dane draft, relieves itch, invigorates the scalp, ◆ makes it grow and, by nourishing the roos, ◆ gives it new life and vigor. Being elasticity ◆ necessarily for ladies, gentlemen and children, ◆ HARROW) has been made and sold con- nually since about 1915, and label "OZONIZED ◆ States Fashion Office, in 1915. In all had long period of time there has never been a bobble ◆ have sold, FORD'S HAIR POMADE remains ◆ awest and effective, no matter how long you ◆ makes the hair STRAIGHT, SOPP, and ◆ PLIABLE. Bows of infiltration. Remember ◆ OZONIZED MARROW) is put up only in 50s also, ◆ and is made only in Chicago and by no. The ◆ on each package. Bows all others. Pull reactions with every bottle. Price only 80 cents. ◆ gist or dealer can not supply you, he can ◆ procure it from his jobber or wholesale dealer. ◆ Blake for three bottles or two for four. ◆ charges to all polis is in U. S. A. Healing ◆ needs postal or express money order, and ◆ addresses plainly to The Ozenized Ox Marrow Co. (None premises without my signature) Charles Dord Coat 70 Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL. Again wanted everywhere. THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. The Cry of "Jim Crow" May Be Carried Too Far. From The Cleveland (O.) Journal. Every person finds it necessary to be careful about identifying himself with institutions, movements, societies, enterprises, and the like, for fear of "getting in wrong." Each man desires to affiliate with and hold his influence only to such things as he can consciously endorse. Otherwise, he not only endangers his reputation but misleads the public. Very often, however careful one may be, he is dipped by zealous men, and he is aware of what he is on their head when or perhaps given a star role in the drama of their ambitions. Striremous efforts have been made to thwart the plans of those promoting the Negro exhibit of the Jamestown exhibition. The most serious objection ever made to the exhibition will be "Crow" affair. This Jim crow, think Trum Ny. to procure your own AN PARK, in the Minutes from New y (250) Dollars and thly. A discount of. time of purchasing. no superior, for its it specially attract- om have made their these lots will not payments. I terms that it is or investor. ARE MENT CAN BE ND. It will work are wise enough to HOME Metropolitan Park. (25x100) square ars, subject to in- Visit the property. pleasant and profit- minutes' ride on the street, New York. and best equipped from early morn Seven (7) Dollars and trip daily. MENTS thousands of Wall a, and their large ive to those seek- ing employment, tem and there is half time in scho- churches, embra- ment, telephones, full operation. B Park, away from taminating influen- while their little On WEDNESDAY of free tickets will erty with a view. NER will also be Plainfield's best r After paying for price of your house. No interest will made promptly. chasers when pay- in thirty days the TE No forfeiture c or lack of employ- in person or by i ployment does no of a purchaser, wh chase price of a lot we will issue a free further payment. R. R. Tickets, call o can Mercantile and Re JUST OPENE JUST OPENED JUST OPENED 7 West 133d Street Elegant Appartments of 5 Hot Water Supplied. Rents $ TO Elegant Appartments of 5 very large light rooms and bath Hot Water Supplied. Rents $22 and $23, no higher. TO LET 26 West 99th Street Splendid Apartments of 4 bath, steam heat, hot water and very reasonable. Apply Samuel A. Kelsey, 3 premises. Telephone, 4213 J. Apartments of 4 and 3 large light heat, hot water and all modern conveniences. Samuel A. Kelsey, 363 Lenox Avenue, telephone, 4213 J. Morning. Splendid Apartments of 4 and 3 large light rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water and all modern conveniences. Rents very reasonable. Apply Samuel A. Kelsey, 363 Lenox Avenue, or janitor on premises. Telephone, 4213 J. Morning. 40-42-44 WEST 135TH ST. Elegant 4 and 5 Rooms Apartments. Steam Heat and Hot Water Supply. Moderate Rent. Apply to Janitor on Promises. Subscribe Now Janitor in Rear T. F. KAUG 120 West 79th KINK at Hair Straighten Wonderful. Discovery ever makes hair grow long, straight, falling hair. Kink-ine acts 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; cures dandruff and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts like magic on the hair. --- for NOW ing employment. Plainfield has tem and there is no fear that half time in school for lack of churches, embracing four denom ment, telephones, telegraph and full operation. Every family c Park, away from high rents, intaminating influences. They ca while their little ones grow and On WEDNESDAYS and SA of free tickets will be given to perity with a view of buying a NER will also be served, FRI Plainfield's best restaurants. After paying for your lot, if price of your house, we will sup No interest will be charged made promptly. Ten per cent. chasers when payment is made in thirty days thereafter. ing employment. Plainfield has also a fine public school system and there is no fear that the children will have to put in half time in school for lack of room. There are six colored churches, embracing four denominations. Police, fire department, telephones, telegraph and gas and electric service is in full operation. Every family can own a home in Metropolitan Park, away from high rents, in crowded cities, with their contaminating influences. They can save their rent and be happy, while their little ones grow and prosper. On WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS a limited number of free tickets will be given to persons desiring to visit this property with a view of buying a lot or building a home; DINNER will also be served, FREE OF CHARGE, at one of Plainfield's best restaurants. After paying for your lot, if you have ONE-FIFTH of the price of your house, we will supply the remainder. No interest will be charged to purchasers, if payments are made promptly. Ten per cent. discount will be allowed purchasers when payment is made in full at time of purchase, or in thirty days thereafter. No forfeiture of payments will or lack of employment, if reported in person or by mail, provided employment does not become permanent of a purchaser, where he has paid chase price of a lot, no further payment we will issue a free and clear deed further payment. For further R. R. Tickets, call or address Tile and Realty Co. NEW OPENED No forfeiture of payments will be made in case of sickness or lack of employment, if reported each month at our office in person or by mail, provided said sickness or lack of employment does not become permanent. And in case of death 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. of a purchaser, where he has paid eighty per cent, of the purchase price of a lot, no further payments will be required, and we will issue a free and clear deed to his or her heirs, without further payment. For further information, maps and free R. R. Tickets, call or address and 3 large light rooms and all modern conveniences. Rents 63 Lenox Avenue, or janitor on Morning. FOR RENT A 4 Room Apartment in Nice Quite House, Convenient Location. 130 WEST 25TH STREET SEE JANITOR TO LET To Respectable Colored Families 6 large, light rooms in single flat, 142 West 26th Street. Rent $30.00 a month. Also 4 large, light rooms in Rear House, $18.00 a month. References. Janitor in Rear House, or T. F. KAUGHRAN 120 West 79th Street Jc 14 1 NK·I Straightener a every ever made for cu long, straight, soft and Kink-ine acts like mag It was discovered by R. Roberta years, and who, after payment. Plainfield has also a fine public there is no fear that the children will h in school for lack of room. There are embracing four denominations. Police phones, telegraph and gas and electriciation. Every family can own a home in by from high rents, in crowded cities, with influences. They can save their rent a little ones grow and prosper. DNESDAYS and SATURDAYS a line tickets will be given to persons desiring to view a view of buying a lot or building a also be served, FREE OF CHARGE best restaurants. Buying for your lot, if you have ONE-FIRE your house, we will supply the remainder will be charged to purchasers, if p apently. Ten per cent. discount will be a ten payment is made in full at time of days thereafter. mainfield has also a fine public school sys- fear that the children will have to put in for lack of room. There are six colored four denominations. Police, fire depart- graph and gas and electric service is in my family can own a home in Metropolitan rents, in crowded cities, with their con- They can save their rent and be happy, grow and prosper. YS and SATURDAYS a limited number given to persons desiring to visit this prop- buying a lot or building a home; DIN- served, FREE OF CHARGE, at one of burants. Your lot, if you have ONE-FIFTH of the we will supply the remainder. Charged to purchasers, if payments are per cent. discount will be allowed pur- it is made in full at time of purchase, or after. TERMS OF SALE future of payments will be made in case of employment, if reported each month or by mail, provided said sickness or does not become permanent. And in case, where he has paid eighty per cent. of a lot, no further payments will be required a free and clear deed to his or her heir. For further information, maps, calls or address Realty Company payments will be made in case of sickness ent, if reported each month at our office provided said sickness or lack of em- come permanent. And in case of death he has paid eighty per cent. of the pur- further payments will be required, and clear deed to his or her heirs, without further information, maps and free address City Company NEW YORK CITY KAUGHRAN est 79th Street A. MONNOR Agent for the M & Realty Company K·INI Lightener and Gr er made for curly, kinky light, soft and silky; cure acts like magic on the ha INE ner and Grower e for curly, kinky and knotty soft and silky; cures dandruff --- NOW ```markdown ``` Is the place to buy Cigars, Cigarette and Tobacco and all colored literature. Agent for the Cash Coal Company. CAPITAL SHARES $10,000 (Full Paid and This Company has as its principal Tenant Claim. As a result of its open it and point to the control of Twenty valued at over $10,000 and Nine; of this number the Company owns, and the Company under long lease. There ($26,000) Dollars a year. This first will in the pay of dividends in store for other Company is doing in New York City. It is city in the United States where its people sera. Invest new, and help this great ma. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., Procl FRANK STRUART-ARMAND, FRED R. MOORE, Secretary DIRECTOR Bummett J. Scott, William Tun Kyeh Garner, Rev. W. H. Brooks, Barron Wilkin Philip A. PAYTON, Jr. 334 WEST 59 NEW YOF Telephone, 5311 Columbus. OFFIOE Philip A. Pa AGENT-BROKER- Tel. 917-918 Marlom Elegant private house for rent West 123d Street, between Lenox and Seventh Ave- nuea. Rent $1,000 per year. 44-46 W. 99th Street 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath. Steam Heat. Hot Water Supply. Open Plumbing. Porsolate Bath. Baths to $27 per month. 24 Sam 28 8 JUST OF 2168 Fifth Avenue 28 7 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply, open plumbing, porcelain bath tuba. Rents $25 and $40. Apply, Janitor on Premises or, PHILIP 6 1863 "We Organized Apr. THE Picnic and Sun. SALOON PROTECTIVE UNION No. 1 WILL BE HELD Sulzer's Harlem River P. 126 Street and Second A Friday Evening, Ju Music by PROF. W. F. CRAIG ADMISSION OFFICI ALFRED P. SPENCY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—John E. Br vice-chairman; Thomas E. Beekman, secretary ary; Peter Williamson, treasurer; Edward koop, Walter Shoerton, JoA. A. Shipman, Nickens, Harvey B. Washington, Charles H. J. Hodges, Joseph P. Chase, Alonzo Johnson. Apartments THE SAR 247 West 143d NEAR SEVENTH AVEI New Law House. Now ready for Occu Light Rooms and Bath. Steam Hea Plumbing, All Improvements. Best See Janitor on premises, or B. THE SUBURBAN REALTY 28 E. 134TH STREET, N Tel. Connection 4401 Haitien NEW YOI The Suburban Realty and Leasing Co. has so estate containing nearly four acres of shortly improve it. At present there are 16 into very fine residences. The distance is about 1000 feet and the location is about one block fi through Delawana. Delawana is one of the finest purchases please. It is very hard to purchase the Tucker feels very proud of the deal. of land and a number of houses for sale. The Suburban Realty Co. is not a stock com- want to purchase homes in cities and suburbs. We are selling quite a number of homes to our suburbs. THOMAS TUCKER, Sole Owner. Be Sure to R The Art Bedstead Company in going out of entire stock of beds amounting to about $15,000 means that you will be able to get a bed that have cost $2.50, for $3.75; and beds that $1.89. This is a chance of a lifetime. There choice and everybody can be supplied. This is not a place that advertises a bargain the salesman will tell you that you are too late, we advertise. Special for the month of June—A steel bed complete for $3.29; elsewhere you will pay $5; order and can take care of it to be the best tool for the skin, for improving skin health and health, for preserving skin and hands, for beautyizing the Complexion, removes all wrinkles and is death to itchheads and pimple, and makes skin like the skin. No body whose complexion is poor or else 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 when you are young. If you wish to do so, or you can grow old and become you please. It is a gift which is almost at your own disposal. Staying young and beautiful is not hard work, just that care and nurturance that every self priding woman should have. There are women of 50 who begin to look old. They are not charming as to hair, teeth or complexion. They do not understand part of self preservation—they keep it secret and that is 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 a most pleasing task for one who understands her job, and it is a tank from which no self-respecting woman should shrink. Any one who will take the pain can make themselves beautiful. and your all of on ry. No. on id. to are Va. of her and been Nor- late fair-ter-hich led was gas fat the d her rd I. d e on S. re re B. in. ed. Read what Mimi Sarah Smith, of Washington, D. C., writes of our Face Blend: Prof. D. Roberta, Dean Strz. 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 M. Please send me two dozen at once, as several of my friends see what it does for me, are anxious with M. PRICE $25.00 per large bottle. Mix for $25.00. Address D. ROBERTS MARRIED. If marriages are made in heaven, then these earthly affairs are only the echo of what has already been recorded above. On Wednesday evening, June 6, in the spacious residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Willis and bad faithful couple discovered the state of matrimony with a license to live thereally in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Willis, guardian and motherly aunt, Mrs. G. W. Casey, White the bride and groom were most Oriental effect, a large number of intimate friends and relatives assembled to give Morgan, who was so a love to the Mrs. William A. Wooding of the present. The bride entered the parlor with her nurse, Mr. George V. Casey, by whom she was married, made more brilliant by The bride is from Shippe the groom, an Industrial known in New York city, le, Va. A reception was, among. Among those pres and Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. well, Mr. Arthur Powell, and Mrs. Bryant Hall, daon, Mrs. M. A. Jones, sw Mrs. D. Palley, Mrs. Juan, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Mollie W. Stanford, Sr., Gillespie, W. Stanford, Sr., Gillespie, W. Williams, of Chester, Pa.; then Christopher, Miss Sales, Ie, Miss Morris, Miss Mabel Mackin, of Influence; Miss Ethel Power, Miss Lizzie, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Louisa Russell, Mr. George Morris and James H. Town, Jr. the and en Mrs. The or Mr. White Plains Notes. WHITE PLAINS, June 4. - A large number attended the reception in Tarrytown on May 29. Messrs. Karl Phillips, Louis E. Peterson and Thomas J. Wolen with several Tarrytown relends agent Decoration day at Rye Beach. The Tarrytown agent given up to the representative of Mr. Boss at her home on May 29, gave him a complete success. Misses Ethel is: 1st Mac Lowery spent Saturday in New York with friends. Misses Ethel and Louise Matlocks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lowery's Friday, Mr. Chas. Magill, of Osing, spent a year at the University of New York, given on June 20 in the Second All-E-church. The planic of the Bethel Baptist church will take place on August 2. They will go to Rye Beach by trolley. Masonic services at Bethel Baptist church Sunday at 2:30 o'clock were of a most interesting nature. This was the first time Dusley lodged at Tarrytown in the year ended. Misses Ethel is an order in this church. Miss Loulue A. Rogers welcomed the Masons in a charming manner. Rev. H. B. Page, the pastor, preached an able sermon and though not a Mason himself told so many things about the order in such a pleasing manner that every one was delighted. The services were largely attended, there being a number of events from the far-fartown and New York. Great credit is due Mrs. Clark for the excellent music rendered Sunday. Mine Terrell in the Role of Carmen. In the presentation of "Carmen" by the Durry Grand Opera company at the 14th street theatre, Mine M. E. Terrell sang the part of "Carmen," and achieved great success the past year, and she sang and acted the character in a manner that exceeded expectations, and she sang and acted the opening night will be in Connecticut. Popular Pawtucket Newborn Dead. Pawtuckee, R. I. June 12 — The funeral of John McHurrell, section of the First Baptist church, in New York. The Tuesday funeral, Rev. Dr. Doctor, the pastor, officiated. There was a large number of friends in the 13th year, and leaves a wife and four children. There were many oral tributes, and the bearers were o£ town, oughter as held Taylor, daughter her A Taunched to Florence agenda hursday peanut Mrs. for A New of the Mary Mrs. the er's Jackson's orchestra made a bit at its en- tire, but they were in the employ of the Tesla. They were in the employ of the company associates of this city. The band difference has engaged the band for their moun- tage. Rev. P. J. Pinkston of Pleasantville, N. carolina, met at the evening church on Sunday evening. There was a large congregation present and a liberal collection was taken up. Mrs. Pinkston was the pastor of the church at the annual convention of the New England association which convened at E. Zion mission last Sunday special service was held under the direction of the pastor of the church to join in a union excursion with several Providence churches on July 12. "Getting In Right." Permit me space in your valuable paper to say a word relative to) your editorial of that week on "Getting in Right." in *Ink*. ("The Jim Crow" scarcity is touched upon. Dr. H. T. Washington is responsible for some very apt settings, one of which is: "There is a great difference between work and life." This is true because I wish to Title, New York, Acid, we would say, "There is a great difference in life." DR. SHEA has removed to a Putnam Avenue, between Clamson Ave. and Ormond Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. MARVBLOUS MEDIUM and TRANCE CLAIRVOKANT, can do all for you that she did, and did, with TRANCE CLAIRVOKANT. Gives the names of dead and living friends, tells whom and when you will marry. Can be consulted on all affairs of life. Dr. BELLARSON will not for any price flatter you, but will give you facts without nonsense. Will tell you of absent friends, journeys, business, lawsuits, health or anything you wish to know about. Asks no questions, don't ask you to write the name, don't try to pump you in any way, but tells you right off. Is thoroughly endorsed by leading Spiritualists everywhere; has credentials no one else can show. Can give thousands of references to both white and colored patrons. Twenty years' practice in Brooklyn and New York will prove to you that Dr. Ellarson can give you such satisfaction as no one else can. Can tell you what business is best for you and where. Can tell you how to do it. How to flow to be successful in all your doings; successes when all others fail. Do not keep company, and know all from Dr. Ellierson. Positive help and satisfaction or no pay. You will find it lucky to be a physician in a Indian physician and wonderful Medium. Has a medicine that will cure drunkenness; can be given patients not knowing it. RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL in all their undertakings, while those who neglect Dr. Ellierson's advice are still laboring against poverty and adversity. The chemistry can impart to you a secret that will overcome your enemies and win you friends. In love affairs never fails. In finding the infection of the opposite sex. It is the curse of Spiritualism that there are so many who claim powers they do not possess. Beware of such and especially the Weave of a man who pretends to be living in a state of life which is to be taken up. ELLARSON. Dr. Ellarsen does no business outside of the office. 56 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Ellarsen understands thoroughly the diseases, spells and influences the race subject to the influence of a man who has been, true friend to the coloced people and always had a large patronage from them. PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING! New York, Feb. 6, 1903.—Dear Dr. Ellarsen 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 you have been taking Dr. Ellarsen you 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. New York, Feb. 6, 1903.—Dear Dr. Ellarsen, I am glad to give you a 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. 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. Ellarson's marvelous power. By some mysterious influence, I was laid helpless upon my back, unable to speak, or move hand or foot. By Dr. Ellarson, 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. Ellarson when I was so sick I thought I would die. Dr. Ellarson 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. Harrison, 193 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. Newark, Sept. 14, 1902. I wish to meet with a mysterious disease and in great distress for a long time. No one seemed to understand my case. I went to many doctors and knew what the disease knew what was the matter. None could do me any good. Hearing of the wonton was the last few years. I thought I would call to see him himself. I found Dr. R. B. Moore. I found out in his old room Dr. Ellisar, a man kind and sympathetic physician of his kind and sympathetic physician who in a short time cured him and found Dr. can truly and heartily recommend Dr. of any kind in sickness or distress of any kind. Jones, 11 Camp street, Newark, N. J. Dr. Ellarson can show thousands such as the above. Has been carefully educated in the best medical schools. Dr. Ellarson's success is wonderful in curing Paralysis. Rheumatism, Asthma, Sore Eyes, Tumors, Cancers, Constipation, Ague, Dyspopula, Tape Worm, Liver Complaints, Dementia, Catarrh, Dropsy, Piles, Nervous Debility, Henr, Disease, Consumption, Diseases of Women and Children, Fits, Kidney Diseases and all strange and mysterious diseases which others don't understand. All diseases, no matter what they may be. Nothing but honorable treatment. Dr. Ellarson will honestly tell if you can be cured. Has all new remedies and new successes. Has had ample experience in public hospitals, and private clinics. No trifling with human life. Call at once. Do not delay. Is a registered physician. Diplomas hang in parlor. A new remedy for rheumatism just discovered, not a linment. Hopeless cases and those that others cannot cure solicited to call or write. A perfect and radical cure. Fat folks made thin and thin folks made fleshy. The childless made parents ELLARSON PUTNAM AVENUE, BETWEEN CLASSON AVE. AND ORMUND PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office hours: 10 a.m., also by appointment. Sundays, 9 to 8. Please do not write. Call. Have no time to answer letters. Consult 811. Take Putnam Ave. car from Bridge on New York side. Get off at Ormona Place. 6 Large, Light Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat and Hot Water. Simply: Rents to $200. Grand Opening Decoration Day EUTERPE HOUSE This cottage is in perfect hygienic condition, has a thoroughly renovated. It furnishes excellent services to its patrons. For terms apply to JOHN L. NICHOLSON, Manager. 110 E. 71st Street, New York City. After May 29, 1713 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. Drs. E. P. O. Chas. M. Roberts Apr 19 8 m. Proprietor. NUTLEY VILLA EAST 4th STREET, near AVENUE K. SHEEPSHEAD BAY Now open for the Season. Guests can be accommodated with large or small rooms neatly fitted up. Location beautiful. Fruits reasonable. W. Prentice. A 12-room cottage, with all improvements, a quiet Summer resort. Fine accommodations, large beautiful shaded yards and surroundings. Chickens, eggs, vegetables grown on premises. Crocuses, hammocks, swings. Terms reasonable. may 17.5-m. J. S. BATES, Proprietor. 1878 "Amicita Am" The Twenty-Fourth Annual Pic OF Cedar of Lebanon Lodge, At Zeltner's Morrison 170th Street and THURSDAY, J Music by the New A "Amicita Amor et Veritas Fourth Annual Picnic and Summer OF THE Cannon Lodge, No. 1864, O Zeltner's Morrisonia Park and O 170th Street and Third Avenue ISDAY, JUNE 21 Music by the New Amsterdam Orche Cedar of Lebanon Lodge, No. 1864, G. U. of O. F. TICKETS. 25 CENTS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—P. N. N. Bailey, First Vice-Chairman; P. N. F. N. F. D. J. Hill Financial Secretary; Uro. Chas. Hardwick, Asst. Cor. Secretary. A DAY'S OUTING BY MANHATTAN MANHATTAN LODGE Will Celebrate their Fourth EXCUSE To Forest WEDNESDAY, FOREST VIEW GROVE is beautifully River about 20 miles from New York with which it is surrounded. It possesses modulations, large dancing pavilion, numerous napatha launches, tinsing, photograph galleries, the summer hull, and barge W evasion, (capacity 1,500). The excursion hours at the grove. The accommodation is lightful. Music by the New E TICKETS CHILDREN under 12 r Tickets sold only at the Landing THE DINNEG AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE OFFICERS OF THE COMMITTEE—P. N. F. Samuel Harris, vice-chairman; P. N. F. John A. Robinson, secretary; Bro. Saman Landings, leave foot of East 89th Ed. Street; E. K. At 10 ms. West 83th turn will make the same landings. JUST OLD 30 and 66 West Two Elegant Apartment of 6 and 7. Large, Light, Modern Improvements. Apply CLARENCE MITTEE: N. N. F. Edward E. Lo- man, Wm. Wm. Hatchor, Secretary; B. N. F. Hatchor, Ast. Cor. Secretary; P. N. F., Theo ING BY MANNATTAN LODGE, TO FORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—P. N. F., Edward E. Loe, Chairman; Bro. P. B. Biery, First, Vice-Chairman; P. N. F., Wm. A. Hatcher, Second Vice-Chairman; Bill Financk, Financial Director; N. C. Younger, Cor. Secretary; Bro. Chas, Hardwick, Asst. Cor. Secretary; P. N. F., Theodore M. Jackson, Tenn. urer. SUNSHINE Celebrate their Fourth Anniversary with XCURSIO Forest View G TESDAY, JULY 4 ROVE is beautifully situated on the slope from New York City. In addition to the beautiful gardens, numerous inbies, swings, photographs galleries, and wineries, the park includes a Wine Arena, Shopping Centre, and a museum. The excursionions are assured the accommodation is grand, sequestered by the New Amsterdam Orchard. LOREN under 12 years of age 25 O and only at the Landings on the day of the EXHIBITIONS WILL BE IN CHARGE OF A E COMMITTEE—P. N. F. Edward L. E. Rechampion, L. N. F. Edward B. O. Gerbery; Ivo Samuel Watson, assistant to E of East 89th street, N. R., at O. a. m., West 83th street, N. R., 11 landings. T OPE d 66 West 133d Apartment Houses, co- charge, Light Rooms and movements. Rents m. CLARENCE E. HUTC 18 West FOREST VIEW GROVE is beautifully situated on the west bank of the Hudson River five miles from New York City. In addition to the magnificent scenery with which it is situated, the grove has modulations, large dancing pavilion, numerous inbies, sawing, carousels, row boats, aunts numbers, nibbling, photograph galleries, and every requirant for visitors' comfort. The grove is located within the expansive location of the excursion (capacity 1,500). The excursionions are assured of having three or four days at the grove. The accommodation is grand, scenery magnificent, and sail delightful. OFFICERS OF THE COMMITTEE—P. N. F. L. Edward L. Walker, Chairman; P. N. F. L. Walker, Chairman; N. A. Abram B. Green, treasurer; P. N. F. L. John A. Collison, secreted treasurer; P. N. F. L. LandinKS. Leave foot of East 89th street, E. at 9:30 a.m. foot of East 32d St. West 93rd street, E. at 9:30 a.m. m. shark will make the same landings. Jun-47 Two Elegant Apartment Houses, containing flats of 6 and 7. Large, Light Rooms and Bath. All Modern Improvements: Rents moderate. PERRY & W. Counsellors at Law, P. 375 FULTON STREET, Rooms 25-26-27 BROOKLYN Brooklyn Office Telephone, 2383 Main Tel. Res. Mr. Perry, 2392-W Bedford WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY. 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. Rooms 905-6-7. Phone 6574 Beckman may1-3m Damage Suits & Specialty. Undert J. EDWARD WINT UNDERT Undertakers D WINTERBOTTLE UNDERTAKER J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Street Telephones 403 and 403 30th Telephone, 6140 30th St. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 499 Seventh Avenue Between 50th and 59th Street CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE Be sure to send to above address, as I have no connection with any stage firm. Telephone Call, 1638 30th street. Night Calls promptly attended to CHARLES H. GRÂVES Undertaker and Emba. Office, 399 W. 40th St., bt. 8 and 9 A. Residence, 215 W. 40th St. N. Library requisite for Br mobile forma. C. Frank FUNERAL 350 West 63d Formerly with the James H. Matthee Tel. 308 W. DAVI HIGH G. A Undertaker and Emba. Office, 319 W. 41st St., bpt. 8 and p A. Residence, 215 W. 40th St., N. Library requisite for B enable terma Brooms ally and well furnished, hot and cold water, bath, excellent table service, parlor games, lawn tansil, etc. Special arrangements made for large well furnished rooms. Correspondence promptly attended to. MRS. L. B. WHITSHEAD jun7-sun 2016 PEOPLEPRINTERS New First Class Rooms Handsome Furnished Rooms With All Modern Conveniences BY THE DAY OR WEEK 25 North Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. S. W. THOMAS, Proprietor j. 2-760 SOUTH END HOTEL House Renovated and Newly Furnished Throughout Electric Lights, Bath, Etc. Means on the European Plan at all Hours. Board by the Day or Week. 68 B. Water St., NEWBURGH, N.Y. May 31 8m. amor et Veritas? " 1906 Picnic and Summernight's Festival OF THE No. 1864, G. U. O. of O. F. Islanda Park and Casino and Third Avenue JUNE 21. 1906 Amsterdam Orchestra. 5. 25 CENTS F., Edward E. Lee, Chairman; Bro. P. B. Wm. A. Hatcher, Second Vice-Chairman; P. N. F. E. C. Younger, Cor. Secretary; Mary; P. N. P. Theodore M. Jackson, Pleas- may 24-41 IN LODGE, TO FOREST VIEW GROVE 40th Anniversary with a Grand URSION View. Grove JULY 4th, 1906 fully situated on the west bank of the Hudson City. In addition to the magnificent somers ity of shady, large permanent accom ious inbies, swings, carousels, row boats, girls, and every requisite for visitors' com- munity. A. Sunny hall has been chartered for be widely are designated for having three or four is grand, scenery magnificent, and sail de- Amsterdam Orchestra 50 CENTS years of age 25 CENTS Wings on the day of the Excursion IN CHARGE OF AN EFFICIENT COMMITTEE P. N. E. Edward L. Walker, Chairman; P. N. F. Albram R. Green, Treasurer; P. N. F. Daniel Watson, assistant secretary. with street. P. E. at 9.30 a.m. foot of Ea with street. N. R. at 11.30 a.m. sharp. On re- jun 44 OPENED West 133d Street at Houses, containing flats at Rooms and Bath. All Rents moderate. CE E. HUTCHINSON 18 West 134th Street WETMORE Proctors in Admiralty Temple Court, Nasau and Bookman Streets Rooms 308-9-10 NEW YORK New York Office Telephone, 6322 Cortlandt Tel. Res. Mr. Wetmore, 4693 Columbus Alfred C. Cowan ATTORNEY AND COUNCELOR-AT-LAW Proctor in Admiralty 206-208 Broadway Phone 3435-3 Prospect Rooms 3435-17 Accident Action's Specialty. June 7 3m. rtakers TERBOTTOM & CO. TAKERS C. Franklin Carr 350 West 53d Street, New York Formerly with the late James H. Matthews. apr28 2m Tel. 3884 Columbus W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSE Open June 20 No. 5477, ∈G. U. O. of O. F. THE AVONIA HOUSE 171 and 179 West 64th Street Nine and Fifth with all modern accommodations. First-class accommodations by the day or week. Meals served to order. F. B. A. WHITE, Mgr. may 31 THE BRADFORD 20 West 18th Street, New York City Museum of Art, 18th Street, New York City Work or visit First-place Mon- ment attested With the 1997 exhibit with the quality of food dispensed REGULAR DENVER, 25 CENTS a.m. JOHN B. BRADFORD, Prop. The Allen House Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quater location; four lines of auctions and exhibition space. MRS. P. B. WHITE. apr13 3m. Proprietress. The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBENT HOUSE 264 W. 32ND ST. 18th Ave. NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests respectfully solicited. & JOINESBON. Proprietor. KEYSTONE MOTEL 200 West 37th Street. First-Class Furnished Rooms by the Day. Ware of wines, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR DOWN STAIRS. WM. BANKS. Proprietor. mar32-3m. The Hotel Alpen, 587 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Mod- erate improvements. Conceded by press and landlord. The villa place for travelers to stop while in New York. Miss IRENE JOHNSON. may 3 3m. Proprietor. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 302 and 304 West 27th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. RESIDENTIAL ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. mar21 3mos Estab. January, 1997. Tel. 802 Columbus HOTEL MACEO. 218 West Broad Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY for Pursuit of Permanent or Transient Guests, Head- quarters of Clergy and Business Man. Including Josephine, 52c, 6 p. m. to Josephine, 51p. m. to June 31m. Wainstein, P. Thomas, Prop. BUNDY HOUSE Handsonly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and shower facilities. Plant attached. Moderate latex. Convenient parking. Cars. Stephen S. Handsley, Properties. The Walker House Calls Served at all Hours. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Prietress, mnr222-91 MOORE HOUSE 237 West 53d Street TO LET Desirable Furnished Rooms, with Bath and All Improvements. For permanent or transient guests. Board if desired. Mrs. K. Moore, Proprietor. jeld-3mo. The New Maryland House and Restaurant Near 6th Avenue. NEW YORK 20 Large, Comfortable Rooms, Hand- made Baths. Lodging by Day, Week or Month. W. H. Smith. Original Founder and Mrs. H. LAH PARHAH. Tel. 2312 Madison. mch51 by WILSON HOUSE 214 and 216 West 28th Street. N. Y. HOTEL Fifty Handsomely Furnished Rooms by the day, week or month. Firest rooms in New York, $1 per day. First-class furnished rooms for transient and permanent guests; all convenience; terms moderate; fifteen min. room duration; billboard room attached; take Court or Smith street car; Meals at all hours. HAS P. ANDERSON. Prop. may 10-19 Newly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Board if desired. The length and best appointed house in brooklyn. MRS. LEVIT NEAL, Proprietor. May 31-3mo Telephone 2161-L THE PACIFIC CAFE JOHN T. SUNETT, Prop. and Manager PANCY WINES, LAQUORS AND CIGAR BESTAURANT AND BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION. 115 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. may 10 3m F. G. MINSHALL FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS Phonographs and Bicycles, Trunks and Bags. Picture Frames made to order. 7/19 8th Ave. North of 45th 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 Agriculture and Mechanical College for the Negro race will begin September 4th. The departments of instruction: English, Agricultural and Mechanical. Fourth year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Agriculture. Practical two years of the degree of Agriculture. Practical tuition $7.00 per month. Five tuition numbers of students from each institution will be debited to the students. A students Greenberg's Cleanest and 3 Room Apartments for quiet people 174 East 77th St. Apply Janitor. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. My specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property. AGENT, BROKER APPRAISER 717 West 141st Street Downtown Telephones: 917 and 918 Harlem; 7211 and 7278 John. Janj-15 y MODEL FARMS Ten or more families at once. Land by the acre of one, two or five acres, with small parcels of land or vineyards at reasonable terms to persons with knowledge of extensive farming. Built in 1840 and久留美ply to grant on premises. 57 West 134th at. City. 67 West 134th at. City. 413-J Morningside dec28-3m SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Broker and Appraiser All Chances of Property for Rent, Sale 363 L. 0x Avenue At 128th Street MKENNEY R.D. McKanney, 179 Prince St., Brooklyn Furniture Removed With Cure COAL by the Hundred Weight or Ten Order delivered at 179 Third Avenue PL. and 163 Third Avenue, Brooklyn. apr18$ C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Successors to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 197 West 32nd Street. Fountain and Gold Eagle Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism & Specialty. Manicure in attendance. may 10 3m Your Patronage Solicited. TEL. 650 Riverdale. SOBEL BROTHERS LOAN BROKERS 822 Columbus Avenue Bet. 100th and 101st St., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware 201117 WINES, LIQUORS and CORDIALS 828 COLUMBUS AVE. Between 100th and 101st St. Branch. 2191 Eighth Ave. NEW YORK Bet. 11th and 119th Sts. oct 12-1 F.S.GRANT'S Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help a Specialty. 6 WEST 134th STREET. Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Wanted: First-class cooks, male and female; laundresses, waiters, waitresses, Porters and bellboys for Summer Hotels. Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. Phone 1479 Columbus. may10-3m The New Amsterdam Musical Association (incorporated) Will furnish COMPLETE COLORED MUSICIANS for all functions W. A. Riker, manager, 563 West 57th Street. Dough secretary, 10 West 134th Street. Headquarters, 216 West 59th at. mar16-3m PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 316 West 50th Street. NEW YORK CITY. 218 West 60th Street, New York. Has Administered. Porcelain, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. may 3-8m TAYLOR The TAILOR 125 Willingham St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Invites attention to his new stock of goods for autumn, trousers and outing gardens. Want to make your money count to the best advantage? Phone 3769 L Main may 17 3-mo. Hair Dressers s Greenl Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER' OF H Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Pieces and Sw Near Adelph, BRIOOKLYN, N. Y. Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT. age 18-3mo RIDLEY COTTAGE, 1901 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Table d'hote, light and spacious room. Mrs. M. A. RIDLEY. Subscribe for The New York Age. GEORGE A. BRAMHILL LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR 119 West 160th Street WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman Drugist 706 COLUMBUS AVENUE, Cor. 90th Street, NEW YORK. Telephone 4189 Riverside 0011-19 GET INSURED Don't be Surprised Out and Have Nothing Lay. A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies C. A. BENE, Insurance Company, 47 Albany Avenue, 4 Cedar Street, Brooklyn. July 23-19 W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 494 La. Ave., N.W. Phone: WASHINGTON, D. C. Steel Construction & Specialty, Plans Furnished through Correspondence, apr28-3mos O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 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 Between 2nd and 3rd Aves. Pleasant lodgings for girls with privilege of music and reading rooms, dining room, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for work dresses, dresses, etc. A good stock of aprons, dust capa, dusters, etc., 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 Clairvogants and Palmists Consult the Three Celebrated Mediums Claivrogants and Palmists If You Are Going to See a Claivroyant, Why Not See the Best? As the best is always the cheapest in the end. Better consult no claivroyant at all than one who is unable to help you, as no罪 prophets do more harm than good, and they leave the condition than before by their false advice, based upon guesses; we have an established reputation; testimonials and credentials from thousands of your own citizens and friends. If you have already made a mistake, you money and lost confidence threkked away with much-advertised and self-styled palmists and clairvoyants and their cheap, clap-trap made me feel so nervous to consult these wonderful mediums. They will tell you frankly your condition and what you will be done for you they will not take one cent of your money. Has not this honesty on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more: How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I have my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I marry well? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I get my position? How can I remove bad influences? How can I control anyone? How make distant ones.think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never ask questions. No charge if not satisfied when reading We do hereby inform you the judge. and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call you by name, names of your husband, or your wife. We will be the to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you most desire, even though miles away how to succeed in business, specula- sion, or success; tell the one of your choice; how to remain in health and vitality; remove all evil in- flict. Please do not write, but call; owing to our large office business we have no time to do business by writing, or even answer letters. * Consultation 35c, 56c, $1.00. Hearts 10 to 19. Inquiries locally located 20 years in Brooklyn, 238 Harger St. between Boad and Nevins, Brooklyn. Borgen St. earns peace my door. and Barbers. berg's pressing Pc. HUMAN HAIR GOODS Goods a Speci switches in Stock, and Mad h Aver