New York Age

1 When It Was Striken Jim Overl Accommodate- Diagnosingty Unequal- men Who Are Making a Success-Wrights' Stu- dent. Cheat Attack on Pif- fondment. responsence of Two Aux. Ga., June 25—Prominent of this section who have loved in their views with refrètting outlief the Warner of the Bate bill have very expressed the opinion that and of the action taken in the They agree that while there are been some possibility of their Jim Crow" cars being bettered, was more to be desired that this sent which covertly acknowledged the of the States" to separate the could be stricken from the bill. As of fact, some of the "Jim Crow" some of the local lines are little perturctions for air on the side and the top. Senator Bailey, in his the Senate when the amendments that in the State of Texas accolences were equal. This statement true and Afro-American may be the same line of plant cars which were settled swept with pure water and other access in the Lone Star State; but if this y the case there it is the exception It is enough to tax the constitution of the strongest kind of a man to sit in a close, front-succelling compartment with the train going at about the thirty miles an hour, especially that compartment is packed, with beings like a sardine in that compartment, we that deductions, though the law says they separate; shall at least be de Southern white of all other men be the last to complain of the condition of the Southern Afro-American youth to improve it. He seems to have no judging from his actions, to have more tone elevated and improved, to have more responsibility whatever on his ides, and he looks upon the whole er apparently with indifference. He not uses the necessity for Afro-American children from institutions of the like character for son of the race who have departed on the straight path. All of these reasons are the reason Afro-Americans and out of their own nda. State legislatures pay little attention to requests made for them along with the time taken to bring the subject to ear attention. Indeed, it would sometimes amoor from this discouraging inference to appeals for help of the curator in seeing the Afro-American youth go astray and remain in the same condition. In most of the large cities of the United States, there are also another fostered and conducted by white men and entering to the weaker nature of Afro-American youth. There are parts of bilarity are indulged in; there are alleged skating-links that are little better than dives, where all sorts of mischief is hatched up and young boys be bed-congrate and spend their money; be vise小憨ing astrots into which white man enter, but which are they? These are those which are attached apartments where in may sit and drink without motion from the police. These are some of the people helping to lead the race宰宰, of these places are run by Americans, probably because of the American could license to run them. It is fearful to pleain to see the effect that this worm leaves in the most disastrous young people find their way into lice court and from there into the de and the chain gang. It is but a cost to the station-house. Now and then ment men and women of the race, called at the inrends being made into ranks of the young, make efforts to improve their courageage they receive from the rce that ought to give it. The reis that they give up in durec carnal of immorality goes merry last Wednesday Mr. G. M. Howell lance and wife married in the latter city, towell is one of the most progressive men of the State, being a leading business enterprises. He is resident of the National Negro League, and it was mainly duerefforting to be held in Atlanta. Miss is one of the most prepossessive litured young women of Augusta, a graduate physician in practice. The couple will live in Atro two instances of how Afro-American is the South in prejudice: Some sixteen miles om Anminton, Ala. lives an Afro-American named Burke. He went to the school and he is succeeding. Each year is on his various farms from undred to fifteen hundred bales of grain. Now, a bale of cotton is supposed to weigh five bunds, and it is very solemn that the price of cotton has been increasing. It would be safe to burke the cotton well is also an Afro-American, as ten thousand acres of the land in Baker county, figured as theales of cotton each year along other crops. It is said that he uilt seventy-five cottages on his bank account and is a splice of the successful Afro-American definite has an yet been done the刃剑s of Pythias of this air attempt to break up Pythia and to kill it. I said that there is quite a good list work and planning being to bring about the end desired. remembered that a million men appointed of three to take charge of This committee employed an he is expected to conduct vest in the Afro-American State, who cannot just of attack will be made worry in a most "GOOD CITIZENSHEF" - THOMPSON MERCER, Ind., June 22—The commencement exercise of the Afro-American public school here drew out a large audience of interested citizens. Two-thirds of those present were white. The commencement address was delivered by Mr. W. Thompson, the well known journalist, of New Albany, who chose for his subject, "Good Citizenship." Dealing with the theme in a broad way, Mr. Thompson pointed out numerous instrumentalities that make for good citizenship, making among others, a pure home environment, a culture of meticulous, devotion to true religion, the building up of business enterprises and jungle political action, pronounced in the face of the Afro-American masses, and urged the race to hold on to the occupations it has controlled since emancipation, by giving superior education, by giving superior labor to the dignity of a skilled calling, the favored compulsory education. Mr. Thompson's address was optimized against many weaknesses, he gave facts and statistics illustrative of the wonderful advancement of the Afro-American in wealth, intelligence, arts, science and his craft, as well as in the industries and professions. The diplomas were presented to the graduates by Prof. F. M. Mayfield, trustee of Union township, who assured them, among other things, that sturdy choreos of the young Afro-American people of the land to make them serve useful and worthy citizens would always meet with prompt and appreciative responses from the white people, and material assistance would ever be carefully forthcoming to the industrious and law-abiding. Mrs. Charles P. Skinner, the punishing principal, would work at Memphis for several terms. JOURNEY OF A GRAND LODGE. Adventures in Newport, Including Acrobatics of Willem Driesch NEWPORT, R. I., June 25.—The Europe grand lodge, F. and A. M., accompanied by the Excissor brass band of Providence, made a visit to this city Sunday and were the guests of the Stone Mill and Boyer lodges during the day, and attended a special service at Touro Chapel in the afternoon. The grand lodge came from Providence on the steamer New Shoreham, landing here soon after 11.30. They were met at the wharf by Stone Mill and Boyer lodges and escorted to Masonic hall where they reunited until 1 o'clock. Shortly after this hour they marched up thames to the lodge, where a service was held at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. N. Gibbons, pastor, preached an extended sermon. The lodge then returned to the large party of excursionists accompanied the lodge to this city and spent the day sight seeing. At the corner of ray street crossed the line of the order, but was forced back to the sidewalk by men in the line. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George on Saturday. Mother and son are doing well. Miss I. M. Sharp, a missionary to New England and time who is in New England sight seing, was in this city one day last week. Miss Sharp is a teacher at Bourne of Boston. Miss Sharp is a teacher in a school for girls in Africa. Miss Sharp will attend the conference in Providence. The household of Ruth, No. 501, will give a Dream in Connetchat hall on July 11. WOMAN'S DAY IN NEWARK. Nevl Duthin 'Gardener the Preacher— Growth of St. Luke's Church. NEWARK, June 25.—It was Woman's day at St. James A. M. E. church day last. Pastor Davis preached in the morning and platform addresses were delivered in the afternoon. In the evening the services were varied. Rev. Louisa Gardiner of the A. M. E. church at Lincoln Station, Chester County, Pa. made an address in physical culture by a class of children, Mrs. B. P. Bavris and others sang solos and choruses. Mrs. E. E. Doney provided an organ. The attendance was large. Quarterly conference will be held at the St. Luke's A, M, K. Chapel on Monday and Tuesday, and on week. Some very important church business will be transacted. Since the arrival of the new pastor, Rev. J. A. Gordon, we have decided to make many necessary improvements in the church building. A new roof is being put on and the walls and ceiling decorations are being updated. Miss Sesamo King, of 16 College Place, a student at the Bordentown Industrial School, who arrived at her home a few weeks ago, will spend her summer vacation in Boston. TARRYTOWN NOTES. Mr. Frank Suffen Sent to Insane Asylum—Eika Gratified. TARHUTOWN, June 25—Children's day was celebrated at the A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday by the members of the Sunday school, and a program was well rendered. Rev. McFarley addressed the audience. The collection all day amounted to $2333. Mrs. Richard M. Bohen presided at the piano. Mr. Frank Sniffen, who has been acting very quietly for the past six months, sometimes being found barefooted and in a half-dressed condition, was examined by Dr. Small and Fleming last week and in State Insane Asylum at Frankleigh. Mr. Leuco King, of Albany, and Miss J. Walley spent Sunday afternoon at Bronx Park, N. Y. At the annual thank you dinner of Ruth, at Mossauh Baptist church, Yonkers, last Sunday evening. Messrs. Chas Alam and Alex. F. Scott and P. Kingland, the Orphan household of Ruth, and William F. Kingsland the P. G. Masters council. Messrs. Thomas Owen and Carl Hunsley of Ruth, last Sunday afternoon at Nyack the Tarrwytown Colorized Ginnies detained the Nyackers by a score of 10. The association will hold their music festival and reception on the afternoon and evening of July 4, at Union Opera House. Among those present at the reception is association will hold their music Mrs. A. J. Palmer, of Yonkers, last Sunday afternoon were Dust. G. M., J. C. Des Vernay and wife; Mrs. Herty, Des Vencano, and Mrs. Herty, Des Vencano, and Mary E. James, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Georgia Fry, Mrs. Hartus, Musrilla, William Miller, correspondent of The Old Kettle Journal! Thom. Brooks, Lena H. Jackson, and Lena H. Jackson, have returned from Princeton, where she was the guest of M. W. Nixon. Blee was entertained URGES METHODIST UNION. Stateummophilic Plan for Consolidation of A. M. B. C. H. E. and A. M. B. H. Chronec—Advice That Restored, Immoral Hindrises Be Thrown Out of the Church—Moving Them From One City to Another Only, Shrine Their Rettemen. WILMERFORD UNIVERSITY, Wilberforce, O. June 21.—This has been a great day for Wilberforce University, as it marks the closing day of the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the institution. Wilberforce has gone forward at a tremendous rate of progress during the last few years, and the evidences of culture, intellect and progress are most apparent. The bishops, trustees and especially the President Joshua H. Jones, with his faculty, deserve great credit for this program. The program of the closing day of the anniversary, combined with the graduating exercises, included an address by President Chippewas and Dr. Booker T. Washington. The desire of the people present to hear Dr. Washington was as strong as the desire of Dr. Booker T. Washington was compelled to abandon his program and arrange with Dr. Washington to have him address the crowd in the hall of the university. The great distances might come in closer contact with him. It was estimated by the local papers that there were between six and eight thousand people attending the effect of Dr. Washington's address was not so good as it would have been had he spoken in the hall as first arranged, but the audience in the grove than the few hundred that the dull could accommodate, for the sake of accommodating the mass of people, could not get near enough to hear him. The two strong points in the address relate to the Union's of the three independen- ties to the imperative duty of Afro-American church encounters to red incessant at any cost, of immorality and injustice in the United States. Washington's address relating to the corrupting influences of ministers who disgrace themselves, the ministry and the church in the United States, and the cheered by the masses of the people who heard him. The address was as follows: Wilmerforce University is synonymous with the progress of the degree, education, and training of the twenty-five years of racial growth. I come to you to-day not to bring the greeting card to you, but to accomplish the magnificent work you are here accomplishing, faith, hope, and pioneer efforts made in this institution possible. All honor to those who inspired by such men as President J. H. Jones, Wilmerforce University has demon- tized the elements essential to the highest civilization of our people,—first, that the race has the capacity to be a great force, and second, that it is capable of receiving and imparting the highest forms of cooperation and understanding, more than the progress of a single institution, or group of scholars, it represents a great church with 500,000 members. As encouraging and praiseworthy as has been the African Methodist Episcopal church, whose representative Wilberforce can lead the rest of the things in racial progress. In the commercial world, the political is being marked by union, by combination. The North and the South are politically and commercially. Scarcely any man is now asked whether he fought against the Republican or Democratic ticket. The spirit of union is everywhere and Southern Methodists, Northern Presbyterians and Southern Presbyterians drawing separation; because all of these potential forces recognize the fact that the time has come to say to that the time has come to begin the Methodism should also unite themselves in one mighty organization for the education of the race. No vital dectrinal differences separate the three principal independent character of black Methodists. Such differences are exist, for the most part, relate to blanks and the other two branches of Methodism. There can be no similar difference between the next fifty years. There should be, in my opinion, union and concentrated effort in one other direction. Take the African Methodist Episcopal Church connection for example. You have eight thousand people in the church who have both a theologian and a brecher to be kept supplied with intelligent, upright and capable men? There are numberless high schools and colleges, both South and North, that will provide without cost to your church the purely illiteracy and scepticism training of you. But the best way to help your church is to accept that which your ourselves will sustain which will train your ministry in the special faith and practice of your church. In other words, you must train your own ministers or be without them. If other institutions will provide them with the same training as you will not provide for theological training, the logic of all this is that you should concentrate and unite in the direction of having at least one strong, well sustained theological seminary here at Wilberforce and one other in the heart of the South. At the same time, you should be more open to your seminary, that is a few doses a year, you can never keep eight thousand churchers supplied with ministers of ability and character. Let me repeat, then, that our public schools, Hate colleges, and other institutions will be the only way to train the members of the elderly literary training, but those who all you in the training of ministers for your particular branch of Christian work. Reliever, then, of the cost of seminar educations, at a comparatively small ontogeny you can have two great theological seminaries of the South, that will do the work of you. If you can pass the work as you can, of the South, that will do the work of one. Again, there should be plenty of action, and therefore racial strength, in two other directions. I believe in Wilberforce, in its president and its other officials, because "presents at present the best rallying of the perpetual union of the Northern Negro and the北方 people" NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906. national and material growth we should get less eight of the fact that if this country in to continue to be a Republic in which the government is to be governed on seven or eight millions of its people are in a large degree regarded as an alien and are not subject to the Government, each course will not merely insist great injustice upon the Government, but will pay the price of adding the gunn and form of its government, changes in the laws and because of this the world will say that free government is a failure. If Greece in the south wish to read the following extracts from an address by the Polly of Certain Men, Propaganda in Raggedly Invading the City—All School Glued Doors to Afro-American After Traitor's Riot in Columbia Avanna Church—Harder and "Race differences may necessitate social and legal penal the moral law. The foundation of the moral law is justice. Let us move the New Jersey law to apply to the him the recognized principles of the moral law. This does not require us to should surrender into his inexperienced incapacity but it does require that we recognise his fundamental rights as a man, discrimination in the exercise of sargenge or account of race in one of the guaranteed rights." Let us respect the National laws to the limit of evidence, and to some extent to some means of redress more typical of Southern manhood than Translulent subterranean. Finally, there should be united and courageous effort in one other direction. I sometimes fear that the enemy that lurks within me will be feared that the enemy on the outside. Let us not deceive ourselves into the belief that we are serving the interests of any individual or of the masses by attempting to hide or whitewash wrongdoing. The greatest kindness to the individual as well as to the race is to let the truth come to the surface. In conclusion, permit me to add that I appreciate thoroughly the difficulties through which the race is passing. Wrong and injustices have been indicted upon it, but I see nothing in our condition to cause us to become discouraged, but much to make us determined to go forward with a new spirit and a new courage. In the occupation of its fiftieth anniversary, the race of graduates Willberforce University, and few events of recent years prove more conclusively that as a people we are destined to succeed than the fact that a great university like this can exist under the leadership and guidance of black men for half a century. As we depart from these historic and sacred grounds, let us do so with a firm and new resolve that we shall give our lives with renewed zeal to the furtherance of the highest interests of our entire race. In thus acting, we shall stand magnificently and bravely by the men who have built so wisely and successfully in the past and are to make Willberforce a still greater power for good in the future. Afro-American Veteran Kicking PAWTCKET, R. I., June 26. — There is considerable dissatisfaction among the Afro-American voters here over the manner in which the Republican party is treating them at present. Efforts have been made to have the race represented on the first department and the police department, and the Afro-Americans have united for that specific purpose. The campaign is now on. The funeral of Mrs. Mead Wilkerson, who died at the Rhode Island Hospital on June 22, was solemnized at the residence of her husband, who died in a previous year. She was 31, and she left a husband and several small children. Rev. Harrison累计，and the bearers were relatives of the deceased. Mr. Eugene A. Watson was in attendance at the so-called mass meeting at Faneel hall, Boston, last Wednesday evening, to protest against the treatment of Rev. Hansome on his late Southern trip. Eminent Commander S. R. Watson of the Eureka grand lodge was in attendance at the Ameri-can��er the late Sir Knight Prince of Turner, at the Greenwhele, who was burdened with Narragansett letter, R. I. He with several other Masonic lights represented this city at the annual pilgrimage to Newport last Sunday. The annual excursion of the poor children make punk soon, and already the Afro-American make punk soon, and already themselves for the occasion. As usual, Concent Park is to be the resort selected, everything there will be free for the children. The Chaffon University quartet of Orangestown evening. They sang at the morning tuesdays at the high street Methodist church Y.M.C. A. tents on Wester street. The Jackson Female band has been engaged by the Holy Trinity Catholic church and Southerner excursion on July 25 to Rocky Point. Surprise Party to Slick Preacher on Wedding Anniversary. MT. VERNON, June 25, 1900.—Rev. R. A. Lyle aprets his-21st marriage anniversary and gives it a blessing. He was given him and his wife in the evening by members and friends of his church. His pulpit was filled Sunday morning and evening by Rev. G. Word and Rev. T. G. Word. Mrs. M. Lyon of Sherwood Park has been their mother. But she is better. The children day program at Grace chapel Sunday were pleasing. Miss Bernard White, Miss Nancy Douglass and Master Bendler White. Miss Fiona will make her home here, will Miss Nancy Douglass sister, anticipates a Naghy trip South. Miss H. Bobson has returned to yachchery, Miss Winnie Harvey, to begin vacation to Winnie Harvey, the primary choir members of the Christian Behavior at Zion, resident government service. Zion continues to Christian Behavior by their songs. Mr. M. Klugn Bridge, W. Walton and Miss Berr RUINING CAUSE IN BOSTON. INGANB AQUATATION ALINATING BEST WRITE PRINTS. This little crowd are smart enough to account of their meeting in the press if they mention the name of Booker T. Washington, and this trick they work "There are a great inany level headed Afro-American citizens here who are just beginning to realize the damage is being done to the country, and where it is leading to. Of course, as is usual in all of their meetings, Booker T. Washington can come in for the usual amount of abuse which is the result of a very low level of interest, but the race has and is doing along constructive lines. They never meet except to condemn some one or something. This seems to be the case." One of the objects of this meeting, however, was to protest against the actions of a president of a certain school in Alabama and certain of a minister's school in Alabama. "A minister," he said, "is the only person who has been well established, from the most reliable sources, that when this "minister" reached the school he was too drunk of the school. "The minister" who, to bed, and he went with hat, overcoat and shoes on. Some gave him milk to help sober him, but he had no one to help sober him, but his president Council, failing to get his guest in proper condition to speak, gave him his round trip fare to Boston, which the "minister" eagerly accepted. "The president of the American nation for calling Afro-American citizens together in a meeting and making dunces of them." What appears strangest to your concern is that the president didn't. Mr. Ransom followed the advice that he and these would be Boston martyrs have been giving to the race, that is, gave up his life for he was the little band of Ningara Movers who have been advising Afro-Americans in their meetings and elsewhere to die in the interest of the raw if it came to the point. "It is a man who has not followed this advice. When he was requested by two Southern white men, to go into the 'Jim Crow car from the Pallman he walked meekly in without shedding one drop of blood in the interest of the race." It is a well known fact, and one being realized more and more, that with the help of the African-American students hurting the race immensely in this city, Here in Boston, where there is the least excuse to keep the color question to the front, we are face to face with the students who are getting tremendously tired of it. While the white people in Boston and vicinity are holding meetings in the interest of their students, they are being told them in their work to crowd are holding meetings trying to tear them down, they know practically nothing about the color line of an engine. Little more than they have been during their troubles before the public and the newspapers hold the race up to ridicule. As a result of all this the color line has been known before. Hotels are willing to receive ordinary guests, but the proprietors of these hotels do not care to have a "problem" on their business, business men yearn to employ "problems." As another illustration, it is a well known fact that some students to Afro-American schools have been kicked up by Monroe School, Tootter and his crowd, the Allen School, Tootter and his crowd, the Allen School, adopted a policy refusing admittance to Afro-American students, and they had not only been admitting them, but had been seeking to secure the attendance of such students in the affairs of the church, but by educated Afro-Americans, the Allen authorities decided that it would be best to discontinue admitting such students as it might hurt them. In every walk of life white people are beginning to shun the African American. White people who never know or cared about the color-line are shunning the association of African Americans because they do not care to come in contact with a "problem." Foreigners who have never known about the color life are taught by this foolish agitation to avoid African Americans because they, too, do not care to come in contact with a "problem." Another discouraging effect such agitation has is that it influences a good many of our young men and women who are getting education, instead of setting up in business and settling down into some kind of honest work, to become "agitator" also, and begin their career by thinking they must denounce some one. The net result is that in Boston the African American citizen is making less progress than in any city of similar size in the country. Here it is impossible for an African American citizen to secure license to open a hotel. In Atlanta, New Orleans and other Southern cities, such a license can be secured easily. Many, level-headed African Americans are damaged by such "agitation." They are being led on, or keep silent, for fear of being grow-beaten, bull-dosed and slandered by a crazy ex- lse and English education. Suffolk-published Afro-Americans are beginning to plan to take the matter in hand and the opportunity to have an impact. British experience is one of the surplus indications of the effect such agitation is having. The Eastern Transocean, which is the largest of the seven seas, has seen the hypocrisy of these would-be leaders and given them no support. We fear the Afro-Americans is learning his lesson here, but at a great BANSON, CORRUPTION OF YOUTH. Offered Whisky to Students on Train Campus North. The Ace has received the following signed letter from a student in a Southern college who is spending the summer in New York City: To the Editor of TN晨报 Your Amic: Noticing the discussion in the paper, about the use of C. H. Canson, I wish to say that on my way North from a college in the Booth on May 29 I met Hav. Mr. R. C. Canson, on the train on which I was traveling. "I noticed that he was under the influence of liquor; in fact, he offered me and he had been in his possession which he had in his possession. The other students and I declined his offer. To the strange and out of keeping with his profession; the more so since) the other students and I were strangers to him. My dad had always been to respect the clergy. "He gave me a pamphlet containing the Garrison Memorial address delivered at Boston, Mam, but advised me not to read it until I was off the train. Head of Ky State University Said to Favor "Open Communication." Special Correspondence of The Acm. LOUISVILLE, KY, June 22—The Bouth District Baptist association, said to be fluential members of that denomination, at a meeting at Elizabethtown passed resolutions charging Rev. J. M. Ford, the former president of the University, with heyre and denanding his immediate resignation. The brethren allege that Dr. Ford wrote an article some weeks ago in a "open communication," which they say, is contrary to the orthodox doctrines and practices of the true Baptist faith. Dr. Ford recent commencement exercises of the State University, when he delivered the baccalaureate sermon and was inaugurated president of the university, he moved home in presumably preparing to move here, to begin his duties. He has made no formal statement touching the heyre charges laid at his door, and he has no reason to believe that he more vigorously than now seems probable. The trouble is the culmination of the dissatisfaction growing out of the election of Mr. D. C. McCain last February, and a covert opposition to the domination of Mr. W. H. Steward in university. Mr. Steward has been for years one of the school's most active workers, and as chairman of the board of trustees of acting-president that the present year has been the most prosperous in the history of the institution. The enrollment of the graduates numbered thirty-three. Dr. Ford was brought forward by Mr. Steward, and as successor of the late Dr. C. Pruse, and as president of the graduates were in favor of his election. The new president is adamant the future of the University looked very closely at the executive of demonstrated capacity, and until the renewal of the early antagonism the future of the University looked very closely at the executive of demonstrated capacity. Whether the charge of hersey can be made to stick or not is a matter of conjecture, and the acceptance of Dr. McCain's intention is regarded as problematical. CONSUL TO SIZAS, TURKEY. Jan. G. Carter, Georgia Editor, Applied: Anderson on Kodama Mr. James G. Carter, editor of *The Herald*, Brunswick, Ga., has been appointed by President Roosevelt to be United States Consult to Slana, Turkey. The salary is $2,400 a year. Mr. Carter is a member of the executive committee of the United Nations. Among the many endorsers who secured his appointment, one of the most influential was Hon. Charles W. Anderson, for the Second District of New York. WINS 550 ORATORIAL PRIZE Elmer A. Carter Victor in Gloversville High School Context. GLOVERSVILLE, N. F., June 23—Elmer A. Carter, a 10-year old Afro-American, a junior in the high school here, won the Littauer prize of $50 in gold in the 1980s. The subject was "The Great Heritage; or the American Negro." The announcement of his victory elicited a tumult of audience. There were four contenders. BATTEY, TO OPEN STUDIO. Photograph Gallery to Be Located on Elkth Avenue. Mr. C. M. Battie, the talented photographer and artist, has secured, in association with Mr. E. A. Warren, a lease on the building at 50 Eighth avenue, beheaded by Mr. E. A. Warren, will be spread a high-grade photographic studio, which they will make second to none in appointments and quality of work. Mr. Battie is probably the best-known Arto-American photographer. The achievement of which he is perhaps proud photographers the interiors of Roosevelt Roosevelt home in Easter Bay and the members of his family. RY EMPLOYEES DEATH FUND. Porters and Waiters Form Benefit Society of Wide Score. JERSEY CITY, June 22.—Several well known employees of the Pullman company and the Central of New Jersey, and the Baltimore & Ohio railroads have invited the officers of the unitary Subscription Fund from which to pay a benefit to the herds of deceased members of the organization. It is planned eventually, to include in the field of the herds of the Pullman railroads waiters and porters are to be found. The officers elected are: IB L. Curtis, general agent, Jersey City; Nelson Harvey, secretary, Washington, D. C.; and R. Ware, secretary, Philadelphia, N. J. The headquarters are at 08 Ege avenue, Jersey City. ANOTHER TOURGEE MEMORIAL. Mississippi Union of Cleveland Pre- Lawn Sent in Mayville County CLEVELAND, O., Jnr. ago the Minn. in order BUENOS LEAGUE PACIFIC. TURKMEN INSTITUTE, Ala. June 22.... The seventh annual session of the National Negro Business League is to be held at Atlanta, Ga., on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 29 and 30. The Atlanta Negro Business League is well organized and maturing plans for the annual event of the summer of visitors expected. Respected ruler of one and one-third fare have already seen secured from the south- western passenger, the Arlington may only one or two other mans in the jail just are yet to concur in the arrangement. The program promises to be, as all of the league programs are, devoted to the intelligent discussion of those features of business development wherein the atro- tificial people of the country are the Governor of the State of Georgia, the mayor of the city of Atlanta and the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce joined the invitation asking that this season of business will be done to make the visit of another president and satisfactory. Information with regard to reduced transportation costs, both states, A. W., Washington, D.C., or with regard to other matters connected with the con- ceting meeting from the president, D. Bo- rkley, Washington, Associate Insta- la. A NEW MILLIONAIRE! Charles F. Jones sold to Move Valuable Mining Properties BUTKY, Montana, June 21.—A mining company whose producers are Atro-americans, have filed articles of incorporation in the office of County Clerk and attorney Oirroy. The president of the company is well known to the upper generation of New York City, has been engaged in learning and other mining operations in Silver and has been involved in mining well known as a innocent operator, has acquired almost every creature at the garageage of power generators on behalf of the company, and has built the Atro-American orator made a humorous speech in behalf of his people. The company of which air, stores in the head is capitalized for $200,000, in shares of the fair value of $1 each. Dissatisfaction of properties have a market value of one million dollars. The company proposes to develop and operate census normalized airports. Goodsman mines. Both of these cases are very promising properties, the Big Goodman is being owned by Fat Sudhans, a very good gold ore in its mines, and they give every promise of becoming a good producer as the Goodman. The American company also owns several other county, from which ore is being shipped. The incorporators and directors of the company are: Charles G. Jones, Andrew J. reuson, William H. Jones, J. W. Dunn, and James A. McKinnon. The incorporators are all residents of this city with the exception of Dr. Miller, who is a physician of New York City. WHITES ASK PARDON FOR YOUTH. Afro-American, Sentenced to Hang for Rape, Hrefreied by Leading Man. Hape, Refereed by Leading Men. MONOUMMY, Ala., June 25.—An astonishing occurrence took place here last week, when nine prominent white appointees of Monroeville voluntarily appeared before the Senate to intercede in behalf of Sonny Carter, an Arro-American youth, who is concerned to die on July 13 for raping a girl. The finding of the jury in the case aroused much discontent in Monroeville, the only witness against Coker was tainted by assault; but her testimony was witted in the estimation of the residents of Monroeville by their belief that her reputation had been damaged by the charge and turned an alib. The petition for parson has not yet been met upon the board of Lardoma. Coker included Jorge J. L. Snugatter, 14x Conductor J. L. Marshall, Q. Satter, The Monroeville Journal, Sheriff J. L. Marshall, Coker included Jorge J. L. Snugatter, W. J. Jackson, John W. Fore and J. L. Barnett. Each of these genteel men paid all the expenses from Monroeville and returned out of his own pocket. MRS. WASHINGTON'S TRIUMPH Wins Hearts of People in Minasaippi, Her Native State. JACKSON, Miss., June 21.—The chief topic of conversation among those who attended the meeting of the Mississippi Negro Business League here last week, was the constant presence and interest of African Americans during the sessions. She made mention of the fact which firmly established her in the attractions of the people. She is a native of this State. She attended the meeting were the annual address of the President Banks, and the addresses of Mr. I. T. Montgomery and National Organizer Fred K. Moore. The State League is accomplishing the Afro-Americans of Mississippi. BURNT-CORK VILLAIN SENTENCED. Five Years for White Man Who Skulked Behind Disguise. WASHINGTON, June 22—The blackened up white man who assaulted and robbed several women in the streets of Washington and caused such a fury—the preacher who was accused of headlines calculated to excite prejudice against Afro-Americans was last week tried and sentenced to the penitentiary for the murders of three wagon loaders Afro-Americans had been arrested and hauled about in an open area where they identified. It seemed never to happen to them. The thorities that a real white man would do such ugly things. It was by the mercantile. He was arrested for fighting, and he was arrested for fighting, and he was searched at the station house several ladies reticences were found in his disguise. Another examination disclosed his disguise. A.-A. COUNCIL WANTS 8100-800 If It Gets It, Will Deposit It in New Bank at Memphis. LOUISVILLE, June 22—Secretary L. G. Jordan of the Afro-American Council has returned to the East and states that the Council has been successful in Memphis, Tennessee, as a repository for the Council's funds. An endeavor will be made to raise $100,000 to fight the disfranchisement laws of the South. WYERKS ORATE AT ST. MARCEE, BETTERS, Wheeler, Warner and C. in the case rucky in. 1 Day law white as constitutive. that Al. separated by hyphen. sister state Greece. that Afro-Ame- tion taught some grounds ratherly and no connect. The Court court of peal. President W. Beren collage, sigh of crevice right of crevice points in control Day law has no clearly chalkies that able hard made this polis local sentiment. The school author Supreme Court of moved from the active against Boric institution usefulness which a century for the case and whites SORROW OF A Nashville Brick, Fred Head B. NASHVILLE, The Union Transport purchased sever ago with which Crow"s kinds Hysterica Ind Hashed With PHILADELPHIA of rejoicing, pra some few included 108 Afro-American mursed in the Dell the wholesale innem- gret revival at the God and Saint Prophet Crown in chur- cary was mastered of con- cellenes orded well with came hysterical them soothing the souls of bled upon the she the unique coren presence whites, and white ones in the croy about the baptism minded. The converts, some robed in w were led down in the croy was performed patch. Some of the water so of the way that hysterical were taken to nec of clothing, and It was 100 converts will. U. S. PRINTE Bryant and Meen WASHINGTON. T. Bryant and W. operators in the di- vision of the Governme have resigned from union, whose sole fa- cility is to protect the their dues. The instiat shop in the Government President Roosevelt wi and Menard in their HEADED HIGH SC W. A. Moosey, Jr. First a- fellow of four Grand- Sarah, June 25, 2013 The 51st anniversary of the Ligh- town hall theater. And four graduate two wives. Mr. William A. Moosey lab Wilder. Mr. Moo of his class, Bishop and other members address of welcoming praised him highly. up the study of law for city. Mr. William Moosey, a sister of the high nage next year. The city is now in many of the veterans and marched in the many of the veterans The twelveth annn of the building of the August and cont. Bishop A. Walter mple for the summ mple for the summ evening of the following Gertrude Green. Off an follows: Past Green; class leader George Green; st jan Rodgeman, guilt. Mary J Mary Wash Exter'. w the Northern Ne- pooning the Foraker in the Rato bill w d painted er w were the mati- mistake A. I oo on rai oe de- ction suc- ents. d Business in our colleges mural print problem as the three unusual days graduate usually been pre- ceitable to his ac- wants to go into busi- gery off the bus, he easily steps some vast machine which indicates of previous gen- iatic banks, 'ons, are ready ase of the Afro- more than the ake money; but on as the white several genera- that the Afro- who wants a g the general his enterprises. -developed ones ude and petty; great competence the joy of. vet on you, the whites led to the wall. Slave Trade one of the most man nature. At century, for ince of Europe was no the power of the in slave that few mobs and deprived could descend to fancy ye-owners. This was thought, which had from the face of the powering an impulse in her influence men often dagger from the it may have taken them leave. Such an ethical fall Henry W. Nevinson in be rerestriction alightly disguised, Portuguese. Thome and Primines, are famous the cultivation of diligenceable and ras, who seem to try characteristic of a, have easily accu- tation to use the ves on the gov'tinent about the maximum ich result from working and most who assume the an. Government rep- rears are brought led by his agents, nated by an question cer- reply-for drink"—and crisis ahead for the intercession of the Christian Power; but they, also as Mr. Nevinson may, are also not incumbent in Africa. The English, the Dutch, the Germans we are all aware against their Christian power, are not incumbent to Mr. Nevinson thinks that the United States is the only Nation clean-handed enough to put an end to the Portuguese slave trade. But is not this country also to open to the gossip reproof, which, perhaps in logic, has nevertheless a strong moral potency? However, we have no doubt that a reconfrontation from Housewife; whose European ancestry is strong enough, could ruin this infamous reincarceration of the slave traffic. Such an action, like its interference in behalf of the Russian news, would nobly enhance his fame. Dr. DuBois and Five Dollars. An an example of the handicaps which our leaders suffer because of the apathy of the masses, we reprint in another column an almost frantic appeal from General Secretary DuBois to the members of the Niagara Movement. Although we are not the only one with $2 per capita, and although the members of this movement have nothing in their mouths but "race love," manhood, and "Give me liberty or give me death," the piteous desperation of their leader's cry indicates that even they resemble considerably what the root of the pre-American people have proved them. We are not the only one in their chary to an extreme about surrendering any of the coin of the realm, even or their own most urgent defense. The average Afro-American cannot be said to be uninterested in the conservation of his rights; indeed, any invasion of him is likely to excite his indignation and inspire him perhaps to indicate a series of actions he abides by, possibly more likely he sits down and completely waits for something to turn up" which will remedy the wrong done him. He must, to be sure, an hereditary temptation to look to others, not to himself, for success. We must also see the golden fruits of freedom, civilization and citizenship fall at his feet without his so much as shaking the tree. But, if we read the signs of the men, we must see that the old societal interest in the Afro-American is being judged coldly by our merit and efficiency; and all our claimors, about our quality with other peoples will be treated with other degrees, unless we can produce tangible, indisputable proof of our pretensions. This change may at present be difficult, but it is a change which every man can must eventually welcome. When the Afro-American finally opens up eyes to the fact that on his own ego, *u* will depend almost totally his rise or decline in this country, then, perhaps, *u*. Or Buolia will not have to condescend for a few pence with such pathetic fervor. Women's Day in Orange ORANGE, N. J., June 23—Last Sunday was Woman's day at St. Ives A. M. K. church, Rev. Brown pastor, Rev. Mrs. Leachy preached, a stirring worm in the morning at St. Ives A. M. K. church in charge of Mrs. Estelle Stanleyberg. King received excellent music. At 3:30 p.m. she covered excellent music. Covered over by Mrs. Brown. The principal features of the program were: Soil by Bob, Music by Susan and on "Woman's Mission and the Outdoor," Music by Marie Jackson Stuart of New York. Mrs. Annie Randolph spent Sunday and Monday at the church, and Monday at the landing, in Larchmont, Mr. and Mrs. Harris E. King of 118 South street enter the church, the club of St. Paul's A. M. E. church at the green. The proceeds are for secur a large pipe organ for the church. She graduated last Friday night. June 22 from the orange high school, she took an almost all of her friends at her many of her friends attended the exercises. She the recipient of many handsome absorbs. The B. Y. P. U. of the Abyssinian Baptist church closed its Sunday afternoon services last Sunday with an instructive and entertaining program arranged by Mrs. J. H. Page, to whom the following persons contributed: Misses I. Ross, F. Carter and J. Dyer; and M. S. Williams, J. H. Age and E. Pelham, Mr. H. Harrison and an instructive address on "Ambition," the regular Thursday night services will be carried on throughout the summer. Thursday, June 28, will be the Indies' night. The program will be rendered by the Young Ladies Discouraging Circle. Next Thursday, July 5, Rev. William H. Holder will conduct devotional services. Children's Day at Poughkeepsie. POCKUKEPES June 25.—The children's day exercise held by the Sunday school of the A. M. E. Zion church was very largely attended. Pastor Falfax preached in the morning. At 7:45 p.m. the Sunday school rendered the program published by the educational department. The musical part was greatly assisted by W. H. Hall with the carolnet and Mr. Reynolds with the cornet. Miss M. E. Anderson read a paper on "Self-zenith." Dr. Fairfax addressed the audience upon the need of supporting the education institutions. Miss S. A. Rhodes joined the church in the morning. Mr. James E. Deyo joined the A. M. E. church. The Jolly Eight's plenum takes place on July 9 at Fallkill, State G. H. May is at Jordon Flats, N. L. for the summer. Mrs. May and Mrs. M. Lofton were in Troy at week. Mrs. R. A. Taylor of Troy is her guest of Mrs. W. Haft, Mr. Curtis Potter and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith were seated on an automobile ride to Yankers's park. Miss Edna Vanderbilt was in weekkill, Mrs. and Mrs. H. H. Taylor of O. Mrs. W. U. Haft and Mrs. H. A. Taylor and Miss A. Haft were in the metropolis at week on business. Mr. Charles G. Bell of Newburgh was in town on the 24th. Hackrrack Notice HACKENBACK, June 25.—Presiding Elder C. D. Hasel preached at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning. A children's day program was rendered in the evening. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Mead of Asbury Park were in town Thursday and Friday of last week. Iha M. L. Craw of Hartman, Tenn., who is spending the summer here with Miss Sadle Pickett, is passing a few days in hersey City. The stewardeams of the A. d. E. Zion church will hold an apron and take sale at the church Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. Mrs. Ible Williams and Mrs. Alice Williams spent part of last week at Closter, visiting the latter's parents. Mr. Jeanet H. Forte's making considerable improvements on his residence on Loll great. Mr. Charles Henson is away on a business trip to his former home. Hailmore. Schneckdy, Xeter Serenitytown, June 25—Rev. curated for another year, and regitation is very much pleased, my wife, the superintendent, is children's day exercise will be meeted in the museum, an entire entertainment Taylor has the court The Bus and Mr. del, ght, helo Columbia Presence Admits Hindi Army, Commission in the Area, Law and Government --- Qualification Heart Blood in An Indian Army Veteran, Very Toughly. From the Comprehensive Address Query From the Comprehensive Address Query. For. Prod. of. Lombardia University. Modern life-quakes double definite demands upon us and require certain qualities of character. In judging the work of man, it is, however, well to remember that there have been diverse different freeways and that qualities that are to-day dominant and that highly esteemed, are not the same. The most useful member of society, have always had the same value; and may at any period be subserved by others not highly valued now. In early ages brutality was one of the highest qualities of man. Magesty counted little. At the present time energetic self-assertion counts most, while in the age of early Christianity humility was the highest prerequisite. Activities are also found at the present time in countries that have developed uncouched by the influence of modern civilization. Our gifts our wishes and our ideals are not alone determined by the demands of the civilization in which we live, but each of us has his own individuality which itself to the demands of life. 'I therefore behave young men and young women to carry long enough before rushing into the activities of a buoy life, to know what powers are given to them, what they are believed to achieve and what place their work at to accomplish the conducting interests of modern life. On the day when the student leaves the protecting wings of the institution which has nurtured and trained his mind, he naturally hates with a last glimpse back out at the same time with the exuberant joy of having acquired the right or indeed the strength which even to the day is not in all sweetness of success, but in punishment. He will come the test of your strength, of your loyalty to the students and your instructors have tried to instil If these trials are not spared to the member of a bonafoose group, they will be encountered with even greater concern. The members live side by side, and have to work for their joint welfare as well as for the members of the group. This is to be your future. The more clearly you recognize the tasks it involves, the more likely you will fill your place in the life of the nation. "The fundamental requirement for useful activity on your part is a clear in sight into the capabilities of your own race. If you did accept the view that the present weakness of the American Negro has uncontrolled emotions, he lack of energy, are racially inherent, your work is too hard, you are too unable to make, you would still be a noble one, you would have fortunate members of your race, would give your life to a great charitable work, to support the unsteady gait of your weak brother who is too feeble to walk himself. But you have the full right to view your labor in an entirely different light. The achievements of races are not only what they have done during the short span of two thousand years, but also rapidly increasing numbers, the total amount of increasing rate accumulated at an ever-increasing rate. In this the European, the Chimanan, the East Indian, have far outstripped other races. But back of this period lies the time when mankind struggled with the elements, when every small advance that seems to us now insignificant was an achievement of the highest order, as great as the time of the steam power or of electricity, if not great. It was not only that these early inventions were made hardly consciously, certainly not by deliberate effort, yet every one of them represents a giant's stride forward in the development of human culture. To these early advances the Negro race has contributed its liberal share. While much of the history of early invention is shrouded in the fact that the American Negro was still at a time when the European was still in the time when rude stone tools, the African had invented or adopted the art of smelting iron. even if we refrain from speculating on the earlier times, conceding that it is difficult to prove the exact locality where so important an invention was made as that of smelting iron, or where the African millet was first cultivated, or where chickens and cattle were domesticated, the evidence of African ethnology is such that it should inspire you with the hope of leading your race from achievement to achievement. Shall I remind you of the power of military organization exhibited by the Zulu, whose kings and whores armies swept Southeastern Africa? Shall I remind you of the local chiefs, who by dint of diplomacy, bravery and wisdom united the scattered tribes of wide areas into flourishing kingdoms, of the intricate form of government necessary for holding together the heterogeneous tribes? If you wish to understand the possibilities of the African under the stimulus of or the Sudan, the ruler south of the Sahara. When we first learn about those travellers Ibn Battuta who lived 14th century, we hear that the old Nero kings were early conquered by the Arab the Araba, but later on by their own initiative, the Nero tribes of these countries many centuries. They founded fournishing towns in which at annual fairs thoughest assemble. Mocques and other public leaders. They executed the laws was entrusted to judges. The history of the kingdom was in white man, the remains of the archea in existence, notwithstanding all the political upheavals of a millennium and notwithstanding the ravages of the slave trade. I might also speak to you of the great African art that I found throughout Africa, at the work of many chisel-churned or sold for native monies. I may speak to you of the system of judicial procedure in Africa, which had early developed in Africa, a achievement not witnessed in a great achievement not witnessed in some application in the persecution of African tribes, but a more courageous industry of native Africa. I assert that the beauty and daintiness of African work can be shown; but a walk through the city of Berlin is a revelation. I wish you could see the scraps of African hair, carved into forms; or the dainty beauty made by the people of the Konto River and of the river in the grass mats with their beautiful patterns. Even more worthy of our admiration is the man who manufactures symmetrical space heds almost a yard long, or as a slab copper plaque in passing the brass in the west coast of Africa, whose shape he The arguments for infidelity drawn from the history of civilization are also based on the history of Islam. Many of Bahrainis Soufrazed the more damaging remarks that are now made regarding the Nero might have have been Bahraini. They were then a barbarian nation that had never made any contribution to the Islamic world, and confined to parts of Asia, and still they were destined to develop a culture which has because the Lusitanian and an inland Arabic group without cultural achievements, grouped out with advanced adoptions of our days. Thus, impartial scientific discussion will raise your race with undaunted courage. Success will crown your endeavors if your work is carried on patiently, quietly and It is an arduous work that in before you learn history, you will find it a task full of joy, for your own people will respond more and more readily to your teachings. You will learn clearly, beautifully and comfortable life, they will collective life, and as their intellectual powers increase, will they work for a life that will be more successful. The vastness of the field of improvement and the assurance of success should be an ever increasing long time to overcome the inertia of the indolent man. On the side with side glances on your white neighbor, waiting for his recognition or support of an appointment, remember that in every single case in history the process of adaptation will be a long time appointment. Remember that in every single case in history the process of adaptation will be a long time appointment. Do no look for the impossible, but do not let your path deviate from the quiet and the assurance on full opportunities for your behavior. Your advance depends upon your steadfastness of purpose. While the white man may err from the path of righteousness and, if he fails by the wayside, will have to bear the blame for his weakness individually, any failure of one of your race, and particularly any fault of one of you who have enjoyed the advantages of education, will be interpreted only too readily as a relapse into the old ways of an inferior race. If, therefore, you want to overcome the old antagonism, you have to be on your watch all the time. Your moral standards must be of the highest. Looking at your life work thus, everything should combine to make you happy idealists. A natural goal has been set before you, which—although it may lie in the dim future—will be attained, if every one of you does his or her duty; in the fulfillment of which you are supported by the consciousness of your responsibility. May happiness and success be the reward of your endeavors! ITEMS FROM BOSTON. W. H. Lewis in Virginia for His Health —Permanence. BONTON, MASS., June 22—June has been crowded with various happenings in this city. In the first week the American Medical Association held its annual sessions in the great Mechanism' building, and distinguished its sittings by able discussions of medical questions of all kinds. The medical physicians in were in attendance. The medical brotherhood was followed by the dedication of the great Christian Scientist temple, one of the most beautiful and largest church edifices in the world. To this dedication people from all over the world attended. Australian and New Zealand strangers were in attendance at 50,000 strangers were in attendance at many of these Afro-Americans. Among the nunny teachers of this city who will "send their summer vacation to the most popular and handsome of the most popular and handsome" our half dozen Afro-American teachers. Miss Smith is the daughter of the english street, Houston; she was born and educated in this city, passing through all the schools, including the Teachers' Northern Institute and musician. Miss Smith has been connected as a teacher with the Wells district of the city public schools since the several years ago. She sells on June 30. U. S. District Attorney W. H. Lewis, who has been ill for several weeks with an inflammatory rheumatism, is spending a few days at points in Virginia in the hope of getting relief. Mrs. I. M. Terrell, of Port Worth, Texas, who came to Boston a few days ago to witness the graduation of her son. Wendell P. Terrell, at the great institute of Technology, is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Gilbert A. Harris, of Warwick street. Miss Alice Fordham, who has spent in town this week at Dr. W. H. Johnson, the well known physician of Charleston, S. C., who will come to witness the graduation of his young daughter, Miss Hilda A., for some years a student in the Boston schools. Miss Alice Fordham, who has spent the winter and spring in Boston at a school for manicuring, will return to her home. Charleston, S. C., in early July for the practice of her profession. Miss Wilma Pettiford, daughter of the well known banker of Birmingham, Al., and who has been studying at the New England Conservatory of Music for some time, left for home last week. Peta Covey, Chattanooga, Tenn., see Miss Anita Hemmings, who came on with her husband, Dr. Love, to be in attendance at the American Medical Convention, will spend the summer with her two children at the homes of her mothers in the city and Cottage City. Rev. Lane Pleased With Watertown. WATZROWN, June 25.—Rev. W. L. Lane, the new A. M. E. Zion minister here, has arrived from the conference at Saratoga. He is pleased with the prospects for a prosperous year, he has met all his members, whose encouragement has strengthened his hope. Mrs. Alice P. Fisher left Wednesday morning to join her husband at Clyde, N. Y. Rev. J. H. Walters, who has been pastor for the last year, left on Friday morning to accept his charge at Norwich, N. Y. Mr. Robert Keyes, of Chicago, and Mr. James A. Garland, of New York, were in the city for a short time on business. Mrs. Frank Buck, of Denmark, leaves for her home. Mr. William II. Rev. James A. Garland, of Norwich, who has been a member of the House of Representatives of Jefferson county for the past nine years, has resigned, his position, Mr. R. B. Randall spent Sunday with his friends at Syracuse, Miss Clara Purnell and Mrs. Anna Spottford spent Sunday at Sackette Harbor, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stevenson. Mrs. Samuel McRae, of Rackette Harbor, is visiting Mrs. E. Defranch, Mr. J. H. Elliott, of Pittsfield, Mann, was the guest and Mrs. George II. Viscount A. Card party was at Elliott, returned on 8th. "I am afraid your larger membership fee will drive away good man," writes an earnest friend. "I am afraid so, too. But should it be so? I almost urged a five-dollar fee at lunch? Because five dollars in a little sum! because we are rich! Because we can come a man! Because we can ill afford a sum!" I found out! I am a poor man, living from hand to mouth. We are all poor, but I am not. I just try to live nicely and provide a lot for our children. Why then was it for so much money as for a very simple reason: Because it will cost us $3 apiece to conduct even on us lines of maximal evenness, which can do even a part of the work we plan. Here here: expenses of calling and organising 1st conference $106.71 Stenghiaper and typewriter 1 year. 2000/00 Postage $100.00 Statutory $100.00 Printing and distribution of circuit the matter $200.00 preparations for 2d conference $00.00 $756.71 Can any of these items safely be cut down? The correspondence is impossible without part of the time of a clerk. It costs money to send letters, and yet letters are the life-blood of the organization. Instead of $200 worth, we ought to send out $200 worth of good reading to revive the spirit of the faithful and exercise the own. We'll do well to get the second conference started with $50—if may cost $100. Well, then? Who'll pay this? Shall we pass the We'll pay our bills or make none. That's the Nagara way. Here, then, is the irreducible cost. We'll have, say, 100 members by November 2014. What does that mean? We don't pay dollars. I know you already burdened with similar expenses and cues. So am I. I know you are burdened by merging other organizations into ours. The point to-day is, Can't we squeeze our dollars more. For the wrong reason need resistance. For the future in the distance. For the right reason. For R. W. E. B. DuBois, General Sec'y. President, Notes PROVIDENCE, June 20—The class day, exercises of Brown University last Monday Americana. There was no graduate of the race, but the young students entertained the race, and the pleasure of visiting the various Americana. There are a number of Algerian students themselves with the o fern churches. The Serenth Ward Ouned Rebublican church they expect to turn the long wave at this weekend. They already Wetmore. They will bid another meeting at Wadworth avenue. A. M. & church. At the meeting of the second church they were elected: Superintendent. A. A. Burger. Secretary, Kai Nichols. Treasurer, Maize; secretary, Kai Nichols. Treasurer, Maize; assistant treasurer, Patricia Imbach. Assistant treasurer, Patricia Imbach. Marian Huggs, artist, Joris Miss Lucy Anthony of this city read several speeches in honor of Paul Laurence Dunbar at Boston last Sunday. The reception planned by the University of Georgia Baptist college at Atlanta, Ga., did not materialize. John Alkope, president of the Baptist Baptist college at Atlanta, Ga., did not materialize. Of the association, and while under his direction the society flourished, the Free Baptist and the Olney street Baptist churches to be a great event, Mount Hope park is the destination and Jackson's band will be performing at Congdon street church was a visitor with Rig. Dr. Thomas of Bethel church at A snow ball fete will be given July 4 for the benefit of Working Girls' home at residence of Mrs. Richard Haris. 208 Meeting street. Mrs. Clinton of Graffton, Mass. Lelating Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gimby of Central Street for a few weeks. Mr. Elwood Leshaw of Dodge Street, is reported quite ill. The Churchman club of the People's A. M. E. Zion church has engaged Jackson's band for their annual excursion on August 9. A large delegation of the Massable order made their annual pilgrimage to Newport, in that Sunday, accompanied by the Excelor band. Children's day was fittingly observed at Ponstreet and the People's A. M. E. Zion churches last Sunday. Prof. Lukin of Atlanta, Ga., who attended the commencement exercises at Brown University, left for home last Monday. Mr. E. A. Watson, of the Douglass Press agency, was in Newport last Monday in the interest of several Boston dales. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Grant of Waldo friends from Boston. There were several dinner parties given for them. The guests were Joseph Parker and Joyer; the guests were Memea; Janet Brodie, George Parker; Joseph Parker and others. Mr. Parker, Joseph Parker, and others, brown from a Broad street electric car on last Wednesday and was severely injured. At the time, and helped assist her home. Wedding in Jersey City. A quiet and beautiful wedding was solemnized in the apocalypse parlor of Mrs. Joseph Daniels, 19th Academy street, Jersey City, N. J., Wednesday, June 20. The contracting parties were Miss Mary D. Buckner and Mr. George Billas. At 9.30 the bride entered the parlor on the arm of her brother, Mr. Thomas Buckner, robed in a Princess-gown of Alice gray chiffon taffeta, carrying a huge bouquet of cream roses with maldenbar ferns. After the marriage the guests reiterated to the dining room where they enjoyed the delicacies of the season. The decorations of the dining room were of pink and white, while the parlor were beautifully arranged with palms and cut flowers. The presents were numerous and costly. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. E. Griffin of the Presbyterian church of Lafayette, Mrs. R. D. White of Boston, Mass., attended the wedding. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. A. J. Payne of 219 Grand Street. New Felts Notes. NEW JALTS, June 2d.—The arrival of New Jalts to the school was welcomed by both white and black students. Rev. W. H. Newby held quarterly meetings of the school's board of plenums. Rev. Wright for his work. Chillenda day stateroom were largely attended by students. M. Timbrucke arranged by Mise S. M. Timbrucke and Mise M. M. Timbrucke collection was taken up. Mise S. M. Timbrucke left New Jalts on Monday for Anaconda. Rev. Wright for his work on the seashore. Mrs. M. Green has briefly entertained Rev. Wright and family on the seashore. Mrs. M. Green has briefly entertained Rev. Wright and family on the seashore. Mrs. M. Green has briefly entertained Rev. Wright and Mise Elizabeth Williams were Wright and Mise Elizabeth of Mrs. Levi Levi Frerber Friday noon. Red Bank Notes Ren Bank, June 26—Bern, W. Jackson, preached the sacramental meal at Beaver town last Sunday. The church has pre- ached the sacramental meal at Beaver town. Herbert Holmes has recovered from this evening at the residence of the church, Woodhall, for the benefit of the church, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fortune of Red Bank, recently and spent a very pleasant Flood Sweep Church Fleet Street Memorial At the fleet street memorial A. B. Zion church, church in memory in memory of Children's day, day. Cline 'Roy' W. B. Lawton pre MARCH 1, 1917 WEEK G. B. Palmer, Secretary of Broadway Very New Coloring Funds for New New Building - Building 8200-8204 School Building in Course of Education - Persons About Well-Known People, Special Correspondence of The Aux. Louisiana, June 12, 1917 making a humorous short to raise the Browb dare due from the Airo-American power order to secure the insurance in a will enable them to obtain post- payment of the loan conveniently near center of Iowa and Consul general several signed documents yet to be also in giving their nature to the work, in of the opinion that we can see the keys within a lottery at the through the area central Ohio, the teachers institute, the fraternal organ evening law, D. Wesner Lavis, the virgin post poet and lecturer, appeared at the amusee theatre for the benefit of acord, of washington, D. L., has been giving the local management van- tage the pleasure of the city. The Louisiana Auxiliary Institute has elected the following officers for the next president, Alisa George G. Moore, secretary, Alisa Mary V. Hicks; and assistant secretary, Alisa Mary V. Hicks. Alisa Moore, whose administration for the current term was uniformly successful, declined re-election. of the A. M. Z. Zoological spina will be asked to consider the claims of Dr. W. L. Chambers and support Dr. Hives for the Rhizome. The dr. Chambers directed Dr. Chambers for epipodocious in 2004, and it is expected that it will stand by him again. Clinton is spending some time in this territory paying the regular epipodocious visit and laying after the intercession Attkinson College at Madison. ProL Kelly Miller's lecture on the 4th at Alacauie's theatre on "Some Phases of the race Program," drew out a large audience of the estate of the Bains Cities, and a rich fund of wit, humor and philosophy was well received. ProL Miller is loneliously popular in this region, and his visits are in ineffectual and social treats. His excorion of Tom Dixon evoked tumultuous applause, and his wife's defense of the mental capacity of the Negro race aroused a big pitch of enthusiasm. Following the lecture, which was under the painstaking management of Miss Nannie H. Surlough, President, and the深度 of his joyous reception at the residence of Miss Lucy Funt, ProL William H. Gibson, one of Louisville's oldest and best-known citizens, for many years National grand master of the United Brothers of Friendship, and a veteran educator in the public schools, is dead, after a long illness. He was a pillar in Quinn chapel, an author of note, was the first Afro-American uniligant ever appointed in the State, and represented the Fifth District of Kentucky in the Republican National convention in 1572 that re-nominated Clydes S. Grant for President. The Afro-American children are to be new public school this fall. A $200,000 grant from the $100,000 at the center of Blox and Pearl, a neighborhood in the Main street, which has been sold to a location nearby the center of the district to be served, and will be much larger ammunition for one vacated. Mr. S. B. Taylor is principal of the school and is an enterprise. Central Law School, of which Mr. Albert S. White is mean, is to comer the degree of LL. D. upon lawyer E. H. Morris, of Chicago, who delivered the commencement address for the institution in May. Mr. Morris is the second barrister to enjoy this distinction at the house of the school in the seventeen years of its existence, the first being Rev. H. W. Jamerson, a graduate, who served on the staff of the Judge-Advocate-General in Cuba during the Spanish-American war, and who was the first and only Afro-American to have charge of a department of justice in the military establishment of the United States. Dr. Jameson is now pastor of the St. James A. M. E. church in this city. Miss J. Sohns Young, formerly connected with The Colored American at the University of Missouri, has a skilled stenographer, has purchased an interest in The *Anthertuck Standard*, and has become assistant editor and business manager of the *Johnson remains* as editor-in-chief. The story of Tuskegee a historic ally juvenile justice reformer in our public schools and elsewhere by the visitors who were fortunate enough to witness the squirrel that can enjoy a life of freedom in our distinguished educators, churchmen, statemen, editors and philanthropists. As a graduate of gross misconceptions school have been cleared up, and quite a contingent of youthful Kentuckians will be enrolled in the school. The gross misconceptions school have been cleared up, and quite a contingent of youthful Kentuckians will be enrolled in the school. The teachers of sentiment among the Odd Fellows of the State say that Grandmother Kentuckians will be enrolled in the mother born, will have the united support of the commonwealth in his row for the office of grand master. No people who are grandmother will be enrolled wherever they may temporarily reside, than are the denizens of the Blue Grass for housing at the R. M. C. meeting at Richmond, Va., in October. MERRIMAN-STEWART WEDDING. First in New St. Luke's Church at New Bronx—On Bole's Lease New Haven, June 25.—The most brilliant wedding held here for a long time and the first to grace the new St. Luke's P. E. church was that of the daughter of Mr. Thomas W. E. Stewart, Miss Rubinetta Jennette, to Mr. John William Merriman, which took place on June 20 at 7:30 p. m. Long before the appointed hour the guest in his house, the attire were seated in the church. The brides party entered to meet the brides' wedding. Mr. Augustine Perry, organist, played a bandicoot in the church, and a bandicoot was made empire style with full court train, reel, orange blossoms and white slippers, and carried a huge bouquet of hird's roses. She was preceded by the usher, the maid of honor, Miss Edith Giltinorn, and the bridesmaid, Miss Mary Wilkins, gowned in pink Tokio silk, and two pretty little flower girls. Madeline Bolt and Edith Clark, in pink Tokio silk and carrying bouquets of pink roses. As the procession approached the foot of the chancel the bride was met by the groom and beat man, Mr. Charles Murray, and given away by her father. They then proceeded to the altar rall, where they were paced in Henderson Folied, they led to the St. Luke's Church, and they were the English rite. John Francis, George Murray, Frederick Hendrickson, John Butts and Robert Treadwell. After the marriage the groom required to attend the funeral and ancle of the bride, where the reverence was paid, the bride received the presents were piled up high in a room and were valuable and beautiful dinner set, table cloth and napkins from the kitchen, a bed and a Morris chair from the secretary; and a Morris chair from the left for Washington. The groom is a New York high school and is shipping clark for the dringley, to Calhoun, on State street, burch and a member of the Bachelor club. The groom will reside at the barn they will reside in the Merrimack street and will be at best after July 1. Among the guests present were: Mr. Mr. Mary Phillip and Mrs. Douglas. Mr. Mary Henderson, Mrs. Annie Bea Hood, Mrs. Phillip and Mrs. B. Douglas. Will To the Editor of The New York Am: To The Editor of The New York Age: I note in my paper to you that a good friend from time to time called at the Y. M. C. looking for positions in many companies. I should be glad to have you direct your questions to me. I have been a Coast Guard Air Force, some might be willing to work as an officer at the work in which I currently am most actively involved. As Americans are very, very source who are accustomed to work in the United States. While I cannot be a union man accustomed, I could fill the vacant with colored pawns could get them, and will certainly receive them. JAMES WALKER Agent, International Union of Pawns JAMES WALKER Jamestown oak street, New York City, June 24, 1908. MARTY MARRIAH ANGERS FLOCK. Hoy, Hoe, Being, Wasted Out. 6 Months After Wife No. 1. Dead. BARADE, June 22—A number of members of the Baptist mission held a meeting last Thursday to contribute means of getting rid of their band pastor, who was excused from his duties with a wife only two months after the death of his first wife. The color headache that the pastor's sinner is in will try to keep him in the position. CLUB HONORARY GRADUATES Evening Devoted to Two of Its Mem- bers by Gay Rockefeller Troy, June 26.—On the evening of June 23 the Booklovers club held its closing meeting for the season with Miss Piddin Gertrude Isans. The evening was devoted to the two gratuities in the club. Amen Urri, heavy and trace lagenman, the roll cut, was Accompanied to by the mealdy with queer, natural. The club heavy and true by the clout patient, and the trolde of his clout propensity by the trolde which and aard the society; the club giles were awarded by the same time the wording of certificates of the product. The measures presented among water and Mine lagoons with beccies and silver peonies, found were given up at 4. Africa, with Williams and Ams. Isans, to the Booklovers club, the president and the genuines. Dancing was enjoyed the third of the events were: Gertrude Jacobson and Joseph Ize of Troy; John Williams, John Isersin, C. Turner and Carl Van Comer of Albany; and Payton those of Sunday was Cundurs day in the A. M. Zion church. At 11 a. m. pastor came preached. The church was previously deceived with plants and bowls of every use. At 1:00 p. m. a large audience gazed at the school, under the direction of superintendent J. E. S. Wilkins. The exorcises prepared by Prof. S. A. Atkins, education secretary of the A. M. Zion connection, were rendered with success the pastor spoke on the great need of education among our people, and the success in the work of the educational department of the church. A large meeting for education was taken up. Miss. Hansel L. Limer enured a contralto solo which was much en White Fling Dice WHITE PLANS, June 20—On June 21 Miss Elinet Janet Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe, graduated from the University of Wisconsin, and populated with her cases and received many awards. Monday, for Washington, where she spread three wives with her mother. Miss Elinet Janet Lowe, Clinton Scott of Tarrytown, and Mr. Kara White, on Sunday, for Mr. Thomas J. Clinton, on Sunday, for Mrs. Charles Lowe on Sunday, Miss Susan Alen of New York, was the guest of friends at the funeral of Jackson were in New York on Thursday. Jackson were in Miss Curtis Carter, page were in Lachount Monday. Miss Curtis Carter were in New York, were in town just Thursday to the graduation of Miss Elinet Janet Lowe, to visit at his home in Ossining, able to be there on Thursday. Miss Laura Lewis, page were in Lachount Monday. Miss Laura Lewis is on the site later. The baptist baptist Sunday school activity was spent Sunday in Ossining and Crotone, home from the industrial and literary centers. Here she has been attending school. Nack Noise Nrack June 20.—On Sunday St. Phillips's A. M. E. Zion Sabbath school celebrated Children's day with exercises in the evening. The chancel was decorated with flowers. Those who took part deserve much credit. Pastor Howden delivered an able address. Miss F. Avery was at the organ and Mr. W. II. Myers, superintendent, presided. Mr. II. Wynkoop, who has been consoled to his home for some time, was taken to the Nack hospital Monday. Mr. I. I. lllells Murse is sick. Mr. N. N. Blumone, Mr. R. Rhodes, and Mr. T. Thompson have been added to the board of trustees of St. Phillips church. Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Kleary of Charleston, S. C., are visiting friends in Nack for the summer. Mrs. Brack enter, tained at dinner Sunday Rev. W. F. Bowdeu, Mr. J. II. Cephas, Mr. W. II. Myers, Mrs. C. Gullfield and Miss C. Wines. Prof. Lowry will give a moving picture entertainment in Pflgrl Bupliet church to-morrow evening. Rev. C. Mayday is at the A. M. E. Zion church at Closter. N. J., last Sunday night. The party given on the lawn of Mr. W. II. Myers last week by the Golden Circle was delightful. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson furnished music for the occasion on the phonograph, and Mr. W. II. Myers gave a magic lantern exhibition. Worcester Nets WORKER, June 28. — On last Thursday at 2:30 p. m. the funeral services of Mr. Allen Larker took place at the A. M. F. Zion church. Rev. B. Swain inflicted, assisted by Rev. Mr. Spiddle, of the Pleasants Church, at the 1st Sunday of the month. The floral tributes were many. Mr. John Laws of Elliott Street, who was stricken with a shock last week, is resting a little more comfortably. Mr. North Stormy spent a half an hour in a园. Miss Giles spent a half an hour in a garden, in a clothing store, Mr. G. E. Stewart, Miss E. Gertrude Brodgen, of Leoninster, is in the city for the summer. (On July 4, Mr. Frank Wilson's club was closed last night.) Mr. John Larker, the men are giving this dinner for the ladies, but the ladies must come and bring their husbands or friends. On July 6, Miss Irwin, will give a piano recital at the club on No. 5, Mrs. Sarah C. Cook, leader. The annual plenic of Bethel B. E. Church will be held July 12 at Whaley park, Fitchburg. Dr. Beck Marries Miss Hayden. LOUVEAILL, KY., June 28. — The wedding of Miss Mary Moda Hayden and Dr. II. R. Heck was solemnized last Monday night at Quiln chapel A. M. R. Church. Bthop Evans Tyree dedicated, assisted by Rev. Mr. M. R. Heck, the general, the beautiful wedding ceremony a brilliant recoption was given at the residence of Mrs. A. M. R. of West Wagnot street. Many of Comers' were in attendance. Nashville, and Dr. Lattine were the winners. After the wedding, the same noted house several public schools were graduate of seven Those who attended our Baptist church, I Thursday evening, joined me. (I also added data from the previous call a call to the pulpit church of Philadelphia, one of the data banks behind a database, a system which is linked to our rv. Mr. A. R. May, president of the association. "It is not customary to pay its claims publicly, and so with the consent of more fully impressed the sense of the stability and institution. It has made a hard during the past two years ands of dollars have been and death benefits and more, of insurance written for any ceaseless effort it has being insurance society of the old managed by Siegge. " "In the States of New York and Pennsylvania for the same. This attests its pophe masse of the race. This. Richard is but one in any we could site. The locteen months ago, paid in a 12.20 in weekly premium, each benefits paid on her as The President of a well-known company (white) is reported to the Armstrong committee and the service of his company six years ago, seven years after corporation, the officers had to go borrow money to pay its death, which now boasts that its assets are more a hundred millions of dollars. We for the Alpha it has never been in light, it has grown numerically an clally from the start, until today overship numbers thousands, with treasury account to pay its claim surplus is being invested as fast as it is real estate and first mortg "It itsfulness is not confined to the people," he said. "The avenue of opportunity for the empire of many persons. While the white organization is opening other doors, the gave employment to some of the public schools of Jersey City. The public schools of Jersey City. Bailer. Bailey said that during his torate of more than ten years in New Jersey, the Alpha was one of the first organizations of the country, with an admith at $100 per month. "When he got such opportunity to Negroes? A company is doing it, however. The avenue of opportunity is opened I Jersey in 1904 and has its principal SMITH-BISHOP WEDDING. Daughter of St. Philip's Restor Mr. Smith entered the church by the passage at the East side of the altar, attended by his best man, Mr. J. Howard Braxton, Kev. H. C. B. B. of the diocese of the diocese of Washington upon the bride's danger was performed inside the altar rall. Mr. Charles McDowell of St. Ann's, Ga., a cousin of the bride, gave her away. After the ceremony a reception was held at the pariah house and rectory. The great church street, where hoists of friends and friends were set down, was showered. The house had been beautifully and artistically decorated and presented a beautiful sight. The guests were served with a collation in the large dining room. In two upper rooms was the collection of pious and beautiful art, and the other number and beauty. They congregated to a very everything useful and elaborate. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. John Trower and daughter of M. M. Hartwood, Pa.; Miss Winifred Mason, Hallstown, Pa.; Miss Charles-Eliot Hall, Miss Laura McDowell, of Savan Ga.; Mrs Edward Brown, of Boston; and Mrs. Phillips, of Philadelphia. Atwell, of Germantown, Pa.; Mrs. T. Wilson, Newport, R. L.; Mrs Chad B. B. of the diocese of the diocese of New York, Albany, Jr.; Mrs. Charles Philadelphia; Mr. Fred Chew, Troy, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dickerson, B. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on their moon for Buffalo and Niagara Falls at 751 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, after an hour's time. June 30, Mr. Smith is a ten house inspector in New York. A FIELD DAY AT CONCORD. —Sunday School School 100 Per Cent. Last Sabathah was a held day at the Cord Baptist church in Brooklyn. Bishop, having returned from Cambridge of the New England Baptist Missionary citation, attended six services during day and married one couple. At 10 o'clock for half an hour and at 10:30 there the regular sermon by Factor Dixon. 2:30 p.m. the Sunday school held it from 10:30 to 11:30. The change from the usual custom of the closing church service the proper presentation, presented a niece. The exerci se the junior superintendent, W. E. Tyler to the junior superintendent, W. E. Tyler rendent F. R. Bailey. The primary dress sings, song, concert of good Marian the choir, then came a tale of girls from Mrs. and two girls from Mrs. Kearsh R. F. Russell from Mrs. Kearsh R. F. Russell from the department of education. The following scholars from the meditate and junior departments, passed a successful examination, were sented for promotion with honors, dress being delivered by Dr. Dixon, mediante, (clarence Nicholson, Claire Malefin, Danney Olliott, Harris, Edn Mary Carter and Ethel Chadwick, Elmo Ashby, Vivian Bowden, Berlinson, Pauline L. Goddard and Holmes, The Teacher Training (der Miss Fannie M. Perkins, re fine chorus, entitled "Near to the Shepherd." After the collection amounted to $10.48, came the class session, the examination of the Training Class by the general super The subjects included Old Testary and chronology, geography torical personages, The class selves and their teachers. The closer for the school during vacation livered by Deaconess Fannie E who is also teacher of a class of arns in the senior grade. At the close of the session of the Lexington Avenue Branch of Women's Christian Association, the meeting meeting, which was intended, Dr. Matthew W. Gilbe of Mount Olliott Baptist church, has the speak. The Edeavor and the evening servic Mike Moss in High School G Ommineen, June 22. The June high school Sunday evening, when later calendarel armon was praec Highland "armon" Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. Joseph Savverson took some church to form a large audience. Tame the commencement patience was one of the few things --- HER A. M. B. SION CHURCH 58th St. Br. Columbus and Amherst Ayron law J. E. B. Parson day services—Freshing at 10:48 and 1:48 P.M. Smathth School 2 Young People's C. B. Prayer Most daily evening at 6:15 o'clock life hymn (UNIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTECTANT SPERCIAL CHAPEL 177 WEST 58th St. V. P. WOODHORN. Masters in charge W. P. WOODHORN. Masters in charge M. P. WOODHORN. Masters in charge A. CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL 10 a.m. MANHATTAN AND BRONX. Miss Nannie M. Mans and niece have gone to Lake Placid, for the summer. For human hair goods, go to Greenberg 898 Eighth avenue, near street—adr. Miss Marie Remsen, who has been able to sell her hair, is now unproving. R. H. Bunds, practical barber, 107 West 38d street, near sixth avenue—adr. Mrs. M. Harris, of 458 West 577th street, leaves for Asbury Park for the season on July 3. Mrs. Lottie B. Morrison of this city is spending the summer very pleasantly at Madis n. Ohio. Mrs. C. W. McKile has returned from Saratoga where she attended the State encampment of the G.A. R. Immersion exercisees of public school 90 will be to night at Mt. Olivet Baptist church at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Sweetline has returned on a trip to Richmond and Buck Rycech. The annual Fourth of July celebration Prof. Anderson's Academy will be held on next Wednesday evening, July 4. The Summer Heat cottage will open on July 4 for the season. Rooms at reasonable tues. Mrs. M. Harris, prop., 19 Borden venue, Auburn Park, N. J. Mr. Maurice C. Jones has just returned from Storer College, Harper's Ferry, where he competed in the annual oratorial contest and won the first prize. Dr. V. T. Thomas, minor surgeon and philologist, will leave or Atlantic City on July 1 for a short acation; and will also visit Philadelphia. William H. Collins, the floral artist of Chorley's, is spending the summer months California and Arizona for the improvement of his health. Miss Helen Patterson of this city, and student in it, and L. I. of Petersburg, is spending a very quiet but vacation in Unionville, Ohio. Francis E. Emerson and Miss E. Jackson, of West 50th street, have to the Thousand Islands where they tend the summer. Mrs. Charles Baker was in town frombury Park this week to attend the radiation of her niece from one of the city public schools. Miss Rosa Williams of 323 West 50th street, and her sister Roose have been called to their home in Charleston, N. C., to account of the sudden death of their mother. Mrs. Harriet Washington, mother of George A. Washington, was suddenly stricken in the street while on her way to her home, 345 West 44th street, but is slightly better. Miss Katie C. Scott of 357 West 36th street, stenographer and secretary to Mr. and Mrs. John, who has been appointed at the new Tabernacle Baptist church in 165th street. Mrs. Charles Cawford and children of 170 East 224th street, Williambridge, left last Saturday for Chicago, where she expects to remain for the summer months with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Day. Remember that the 3d of the series of Metropolitan Dining Hall 56th at the beautiful Manhattan Casino and Gardens, 155th street and 8th avenue. It is the newest latest and best. Admision, 25 cents, ady. Mrs. William Henderson of Wescoe-bern, N. Y., has gone mine. Mrs. Etta E. Conte, wedding two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Laura Y. Conte, mother of the bride. Rev. E. B. Terry prescheduled a very interesting sermon at Sibam Presbyterian church last Sabbath afternoon. Holy Communa 'n will be administered on next Sabbath at 3 P. M. Preparatory service on Friday evening. Young's Hat Removating in... Tallong Establishment, 390 West 42d street. Ladies 'n Gent's hats cleaned and... to 56 cents. Fastest hat cleaning system in the av. may24-121 and Mrs. Powell, brother-in-law master of Mrs. P. Jones, entertainers. Wednesday evening, Miss M. E. Stevenson, Miss E. H. Fleming, Mrs. M. Stevenson, Mrs. P. Fleming, Mrs. Ford, Mr. D. L. Field and Mr. Charles A. Phillips. Arrivals at Hotel Maceo: L. L. Curtis, Boley, Indian Territory: G. W. F. Mechen, Baltimore: William J. Scott Franklin, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams Orange, Pa.; Paterson, N. D.; and Mr am Mrs. T. Brooks, Boston. Mrs. Charles Baker of Ashbury Park made a Skiing trip to New York Sunday afternoon to visit her mom, Miss Bessie Dotson, who graduated from the New York and Pennsylvania and the Hotel Grosse. Amy Park, to spend the summer, Her sister, Bertha Dotson, accompanied her Mrs. F. D. Alston, Mrs. B. H. Richardson and Mrs. Isaac Scott of New York. Amy's account of the sudden death of Mrs. Lizzie B. Bruce, sister of Mrs. Alston, Mrs. Alston has returned, and is well known here, and her sudden death was a great shock to her many friends. The capitol barber shop, 187 West 23rd Street, has with two companies tonsorialis in attendance, has obtained as管理员 Mrs. K. Davie, a fine Indian young lady and the city's police. We solicit your patronage. Call and see her. As I cannot lie, we have the first-class insolitoria city. L. L. e twenty-fourth annual picnic of of Lebanon lodge, No. 1844, G. U. F., which took place at Zeitmer- nia Park and Casino on Thursday June 21, brought out a gathering, five hundred people, who not as many but as wore who were there hun n at me. The music of the Am hestra was excellent. the Clarendon House are ud wife, Henry Owens and Mr. and Mrs. De W. and C. Broadun Vobb, St. Louis on J. Wall an Mr. and E. Poet, Phila ton, Baltimore Norfolk: R. J. real: J. Booker Mr. and Mrc Joneth Win Berry, Ke Mammie, James M. Bred and W. H. C. are notames to Powell & Wiley, the crew management, at 134 Myrtle avenue. See adv. in July. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Ade M. Wormeter to Edward C. Talbert in the Concord street Baptist church of Christ, Saturday, June 31, at 5 P. M. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Mrs. Marah L. Blanks to Mr. J. M. Boutele, at 794 Julton street, Monday evening, July 11, at 8:30 P.M. The first afternoon and evening basket picnic of the Mother's Day Nursery will be held at Ulmer Park, on July 29. The executive committee is composed of the officers of the institution. Arrangements have been completed for the fourth annual picnic of the St. Phillips P. E. church, Dean street, near Troy Avenue, at Colamona Park, Richmond Hill, Jamala, Thursday, June 28. The Independent Willing Workers Circle of Kings Daughters will grant annual picnic at the Aged Adult Center at Jannasz Cyprus International Park on Friday afternoon and evening, June 29. Aesterday was the last Sunday for this conference year in the African M. E. churches of this State, and the Brooklyn churches were largely, attended to hear the war annual, and, in some cases, the descent-ernal. The annual trolley ride of the Lincoln Drive Kindergarten to Seagate last Friday was a very happy one for the little folks, who were accompanied by their parents, big brothers and sisters, in charge of Miss Maduen, the director, Miss Brown, the teacher. The Eagle of June 22 printed a half-one group picture of the graduating class of Public School No. 144, of which Airs, H. A. Downing is a teacher. The graduating exercises were held on Monday evening, when some 70 pupils out of the class attended. The Sunday school of the First Baptist church at Shipheedhay day, Rev James E. Oothran, pastor, will join the Concordiate Sunday school on the annual picnic at Pine-Grove Park, North Hearth, Thursday, July 26. Eight large trolley buses have been chartered for the two schools. Mr. George A. Young of Detroit, Mich., who married Miss E. E. Conte of Washington, D. C., on Wednesday last, is the guest with his wife M. E. Conte. Mr. Mary W. Young will make a short stay in the city before going to their home by way of Buffalo and Ningara Falls. Mrs. Charles W. Chosnutt and two daughters of Cleveland, made a brief stay in the woods has their mailing their email on European tour Saturday. On Friday evening a few friends were assembled to meet them at the residence of Miss Braxton on Lafayette avenue. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. Braxton of G4S Lafayette avenue, entertained a company of friends assembled to meet their visitors from out of the city, including Mrs. Edward E. Brown, of Boston; Mrs. William E. Warwick, of Philadelphia; and Mrs. F. Rev. A. L. Garnoy, of Washington, D.C., addressed the men's meeting at the brooklyn Y. M. C. A. on last Sunday. A fair sized audience enjoyed his remarks, Kevin Garvey as a leading cancer researcher, Dr. O. M. Wallace introduced him, saying that he was introducing a man, Rev. Gunner, of Newport, K. I. was present, and gave two envoys to Kevin Garvey, Dr. O. M. Wallace, and Mr. F. H. Gilbert, Prof. J. W. Moss, of Virginia, will address the men's meeting on Sunday, July 1, on "Three Lives of Grace." A quartet from the Orange Orphan Asylum of Charlestown, M. C. will sing. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Mrs. WINDOWS'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS, for their CHILDREN, for TEENagers, for SUCCESS, for SOUTHERN, the CHILD, softens the GUMS, ALLANS all PAIN, CLEEN WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Bold by Drugs in every part of the world, the sure remedy for diarrhoea, syrup, and take no other kind. Twenty-one cents a bottle. MANCELLANEQUIS FOR RENT—A very pleasant front hall bedroom; private house; all convenience. 30 Grow street. TO LET—A furnished front room available for two gentlemen; also a large base room. Apply, Aria Tacklin, 221 West 20th street. LARGE furnished rooms, first and second rooms; suitable for two or three gentlemen. 132 West 53rd st. June 21st. LEASANT furnished rooms, desirable for light housekeeping; also desirable for gentlemen; can be seen at 215 West 53rd street, top floor cost. June 21st. TO LET—For summer months; in an idea, residence section, seven room furniture, cottage, our room from City Hall, terms reasonable; reference required. Further information apply letter only. UCare New York Age. June 4th. LARGE and small furnished rooms, bedroom, for gentlemen or man and wife. G. Williams, 33 West 133d street. GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, Ladies' and Gent's Tailor, 187 West 134th Street, WILL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE. June 7th. LARGE furnished room, to let; all convenience. Apply, 340 West 53rd street may 24th. FURNISHED ROOM for man and wife Cool, wood and ice free $2.50 a week. 556 Greenwich st. N. Y. J. W. Perkins FURNISHED room to let, by day, week or month. Permanent or transient. 30. West 41st street. Miss L. G. Green, prop. June 28 4. FL. TO LET. 310, 312, 314 West 11th street, choice apartments of 51 rooms and bath with hot water supply, jus opened, will rent to respectable fam. May 2, Junior or A. A. Schopp. 313 third avenue. FOR SALE. Desirable lots at Belltown, Bayside, Long Island; on the line of improvements, lots $400 to $500 each also a corner of three lots, $1,800. A. A. Schopp. 53 Third avenue. Manhattan. COMFORTABLE furnished front bed room for two respectable gentlemen or indies. 29 W. 90th street. Duke. TO LET. Nice furnished rooms. Call only in evening after six o'clock. M. brown. 247 W. 143d street. TO LET. Nice furnished room. Mar rried couple or two gentlemen. Bath and all conveniences. Allston. 230 W. 134th et. O LET FOR THE SUMMER - A suite of rooms to a couple. House in about 5 minutes from trophy, treasury and 20 minutes from e Sound. Terms reasonable. Address. Mrs. King. 57 Hudson street, New Rochelle, N. J. FURNISHED front hall room, water, 751 Third avenue, between 47th and 48th street. WANTED - A gentleman for a nice private room, with a respectable family in a neighborhood. Ring Mandlief, 51 248 West 129th street. O LET Furnished room in small respectable family, for two, 209 West 12th street. READ! THINK! ACT! WHEN? NOW NOW NOW 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 (Row of houses built by Company at Plainfield, N. J.) 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 FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" BO STRAIGHTEN'S KINKY or CURLY HAIR that it can be put up in any style desired conglabent with its The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charles Ford Park 70 Wabash Ave, Chicago, IL. www.ozonizedoxmarrow.com Union Baptist Church Raised $1,136.5 Sunday. At Union Baptist church, 201206 West 62d street, Rev. G, H. Hins, the pastor preached at 11 n. m. At 3 p. m. Rev. P, J. Walhue, pastor of the Cary Baptist church at Norfolk, Va., preached a sermon that will not soon be forgotten, to a full house. At 7:30 Rev. C, T. Walker, pastor of the Tabernaedic Baptist church, Augusta, Ga., preached a sermon which delighted all, the people for four hours on this day, the people came forward and placed on the table 11,136.92 ATTENTION, LADIES! Call to Meeting of National Association of Colored Women at Detroit. all Whom It May, Concern: the annual meeting of the National As- tion of Colored Women will be held Michigan, July 1 will be Executive KINK·INE 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 ac's like magic on the hair. Kink-ine Is No Experiment. It was discovered by R. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 80 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great tonic for the colored people. This chemist says that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires a special treatment and after laboring and testing these many years he has discovered the greatest REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of colored people. KINK-INE will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month, if the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate when we make these claims. KINK-INE is the only safe preparation in the world that is guaranteed to make the hair straight and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the kinks and knots, cures dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots gives it new life and vigor, restoring it to natural color. Read what Miss Elizabeth Jones says of KINK-INE: "My hair was not more than three inches long when I commenced to use Kink-ine, six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and it has grown on an average of two inches each month and it is now more than fifteen inches long. Besides, my hair has become almost straight and I fully believe by the end of the year I will have the most beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world." SPECIAL OFFER—To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will sell one full-size bottle of Kink-ine, price 35 cents, one cake of Kink-ine Soap, the best Shampoo and Toilet Soap in the world, price 20 cents, both for only 50 cents, or six bottles and six cakes of soap for $3.00. Special offer good only at the following torrs. 5, Rosenstock, 7th ave, and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 34th at. and 8th ave, 42d at. and 9th ave; W. B. Rikers' Stores, 3d at. and 6th ave, Broadway and 9th at; all Hogeman & Co.'s Stores; J. and F. Grotte, 27th at. and 6th ave, 38th at and Broadway; L. P. Rupp, 36th at. and 9th ave; F. K. James, 44th at. and 8th ave; Giblan, 42d at. and 8th ave; F. W. Ginnan, 8th ave, and 39th at; J. Colp, 209 Bleecker at. Benjamin Howell, Barberhop, 82 West 135th at. Chas. E. Froats, 34th at. and Fifth ave; Cody & Berger, Lenox ave, between 133d and 134th ave; Z. T. Benson, Third ave, between 116th and 127th ats; F. P. Satterfield, 1791 Third ave, near 99th at; J. Barry, 1562 Third ave; Siegel-Cooper and Rothberg's; Hatterman Drug Store, 99th at. and Columbum ave. Brooklyn—All Rikers' Drug Stores (formerly Bolton's drug stores); Abraham & Straus, Jersey City—Burgee Hartnett. Newark—Meek's Drug Stores. The passing away of Dr. William M. Lively takes from this locality one of our most beloved and distinguished citizens, or Dr. Lively was born in New York City, and is the father. The father of Dr. Lively was a physician and his name also was William M. Lively, Dr. William M. Lively the first, in addition to his practice as a physician, took an active part, before the railway, and all other affairs that had for their object the betterment of the Afro-American; he was always in the front with suchmen as Charles H. Ray, Thomas A. B. Brown, and Eric Lowbridge, Robert Hamilton, Chirlion, Isaac Howlett, George Lyons, Cecil Cairn 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. TERMS OF SALE feiture of payments will be made in case of employment, if reported each month at or by mail, provided said, sickness or lack does not become permanent. And in case 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 ```markdown ``` (House built by Company for Rev. J.C. Love at Montclair, N. J.) 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 Eight (8) Improved Brunswain Bake-Collender Company's Subway Tables Two (2) Billiards. Lightest, coolest and most up-to-date Billiard and Pool Parlor in the city; surpassing all rivals. Soft Drink* Cigars and Cigaretttes. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and G BRANK STRUART-ARNAND, Vice-President. FRD R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasure DIRECTORS: Hammett J. Scott, Joseph M. Bruce, William TenEyck, Stuart-Armand, Barron Wilkinson, Sandy P. Jones, Hen- kall, Fred, R. Moore, Philip A. Payton, Jr. 334 WEST 59th ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone, 5211 Columbus A DAY'S OUTING BY MANHATTAN LODGE, TO FOND MANHATTAN LODGE Will Celebrate their Fourth Anniversary with EXCURSION To Forest View C WEDNESDAY, JULY FOREST VIEW GROVE is beautifully situated on River, about 25 miles from New York City. The public with which it is surrounded, it possesses plenty of shad modifications, large dancing pavilion, numerous tables, swai naptha, lounge hall, photograph gallery, and every fort. The staircase (full, large WAY) occupa- cion, (capacity 1,500). The excursion lifts are assu- hours at the grove. The accommodation is grand, scene lightful. Music by the New Amsterdam ( TICKETS CNILBRAN under 12 years of age, 25' Tickets sold only at the Landings on the da- THE DINNER AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE IN CHI DIMENSIONS Emmott J. Scott, Joseph H. Bruce, William TenEyck, Stewart-Armand, Barron Wilkins, Sandy P. Jones, Hen Nail, Pred. R. Moore and Philip A. Payton, Jr. FOREST VIEW GROVE is beautifully situated on River, about 22 miles from New York-City. In addition with which it is surrounded, it possesses plenty of shad modality, large diving pavilion, numerous tables, -saw fort, large storage room, and steamers fort. The steamer Sea (full, and barge, Wm. A. Summer occasion, (capacity 1,500). The excursion sites are asu hours at the grove. The accommodation is grand, scene lightful. OFFICERS OF THE COMMITTEE—P. N. F. N. F., Samuel Harris, vice-chairman; P. N. K., John A. Robinson, secretary; Bro. Manny I. LANDINGE—Leeve, town of Bantle 86th 32d street, R. R., at 10 a. m., West 53th turn will make the same landings. 1896 SIXTH ANNUAL PICNIC and SUMMERNIGHT'S OF THE Ianthia Whee PICNIC and SUMMERNIGHT'S OF THE Ianthia Wheel. WILL BE HELD AT Sulzers Harlem River Park and 126th ST. AND SECOND AVENUE. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 11 Music by Prof. WALTER F. CRAFT ADMISSION. OFFICERS—Robert D. Green, President; William H. James, N. Anderson, Treasurer; G. Hans D. Forster, Fln. secretary, Rec. Secretary; Jorba W. Brown, Cor. Secretary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—William H. Tyers, Chalmer Secretary; James S. Williams, Charles E. Walker, Alvantaforster, Robert D. Green, A. Palacio, James N. Anderson, W. T. Robinson, James Cutler, Samuel R. Houston, William H. SEE THESE HOUSES TO LET 238 West 134 h st Handsome Apartments of Six Large Light Private Halls. Only House for Colored Tenants 30 West 133d Street Six Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Apply Janitor or Clarence E. Hutchinson, 18 W. JUST OPEN 313 West 119t' Four very large light rooms. P. water supply. All modern improvements. Apply SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 363 Lenc 4213J, Morningside, or Janitor on prem THE LOW RENT ADV The Middle Atlantic F SEE THESE HOU 238 West 134 h Street Handsome Apartments of Six Large Light 1 Private Halls. Only House for Colored Tenants of 30 West 133d Street Six Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Apply Janitor or Clarence E. Hutchinson, 18 W JUST OPEN 313 West 119t Four very large light rooms. P. water supply. All modern improvements Apply SAMUEL A. KELSEY; 363 Lenc 4213J, Morningside, or Janitor on prem Incorporated under the Laws of the SHARES AT PAR, $5.00 EACH Capital Stock, $10 The object of this company is to conduct a business a sure and satisfactory profit to all. The success of this company is assured by its buying and selling of land; the collecting of houses; the negotiating of stock and bonds. In purchasing the stock, an agreement one on all money invested therein. Get an interest it to work and let it earn the profit. THAT WILL For terms apply at office, 312 West 50th Street, New 'Phone 2433 Co' OFFICERS OF THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC REA president; Charles G. Brown, vice-president; A.* Green, treasurer; DIRECTORS—James E. Thomas John T. Green, A. Bittain Webb, Charles G. B FIRST AFTERNOON AND EVI of the Mothers' will be held at Ulmer Park Music by t. B. L. P. Among the features of the a Athletic club of Brooklyn, and l 4 p.m. SOMETHING NE the Alpha Physical Mrs. K. M. La Moore, treasurer cial percible BONNIE HOLLAND NEW YORK JACK BACH Bellamy Holland began her career in a distance philanthropy in early stages of the word, the most remarkable pro- priation ever witnessed in America. Over the years she worked in a kind of every one with had need, it to be the best food for the skin, just important a velvety softness and whiteness to the face and hands, for preserving, frost- ing and beautifying the Complexion. It removes all wounds and in which to blackheads and plaque, and makes new life for the skin. No body whiten complication is poor or does this, and wrinkled can afford to be without this great toilet Preparation. All women have it in their power to promote young and beautiful. It is an easy thing to do if you want to do it, you can stay young forever if you when to do so, or you can grow old and be healthy as you please. It is a gift which is almost at your own disposal. Staying young and beautiful is the best way to be contained that every self-picked woman should have. There are women of 20 who begin to look old. They are not chaining on so hard, tooth or complication. They do not understand the self-preservation that they know shown as cleanliness is understood— that in a matter of course—but they do not know how to make the most of thermology. To regain a good complex- ion and make oneself beautiful is a moment pleasing for one who understand her job, and it in a task from which no self-respecting woman should shrink. Any one who will take the palm can make themselves beautiful. today, evening, daughter, laughter, y. of Florida. tong to Doctor. Irwin Washner, way to the t. She had been died. d was highly re- conducted from lation services of the hospital. at night and will week. Many dili- cations, in or- pole, Miss ell are home from Irwin Mitchell Irwin Mitchell Cape May, N. J. Jew York, who will will entertain a new York City Thur- high school just week Oberlin College and to the degree R. B. school residence of Mrs. Rth. Thursday eventu- ry in 50 Minutes. a Charlotte Read what Miss Sarah Smith, of Washington, D. C., writes of our Pueblo Blesses: Prof. D. Roberta, Dear Sir--I have need your great beauty for the past three months, with the most gratifying result. It has done all for me that you claim it will do, and I would not be without it. Please send me two doors at once, an several of my friends seeing what it has done for me, are anxious to me M. PRICE $80 cents per large bottle. Six for $25. Address M. C. A. 'Christ's men' moon on the F. Fannie R. the fannie ing the first the first are D. ROBERTS 342 W. 14TH STREET. New York City, N. Y. rson's g Academy Will be given at M RIVER PARK AND CASINO 27th Streets and Second Avenue, on ening, July 6th, 1906 Miss M. L. ANDERSON'S Orchestra Admission, 35 cents Manager. June 21-31 248-250 W.62d.Street 3 and 4 Rooms. Rentals only $11 to $15 per month. Samuel Singleton, Supt. on Premises. private or rent est. between weth. Ave. 900 per year. 'h Street and Bath: est. Water Plumbing, Rent $25 NEW HOUSE 5 Rooms and Bath, Steam and Hot Water. Rent $22. Also Store, Suitable for any business. Rent $60.00 per month. i Street, , Steam er, Open in Tube. uth. East 133d Street 2d Door, 6 Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Supply. Reat 220. Single Flat. ST OPENED veneue noun verb noun noun 44 and 46 W. 133d Street Rooma and Bath. Renta from $22 to $27. West 119th Street Manhattan avenue. n and Bath. Steam id Hot Water Supp- n Plumbing and Bath Tub. Renta 1 per month. S or, PAYTON, Jr. t 134th Street :o Read This going out of business have turned over their out $35,000 to this firm for $15,000. This ed that costs elsewhere $16, for $7.50; beds eds that have cost $3.78, you will get for There are plenty of them here, plenty of a bar and when you come to buy, Here you get what DR. HLA The Chinese People's Press No. 201A has removed to 18 Putnam Ave. be- side the four doors below Mount Place. has removed to 88 Putnam Ave. between Classon Ave. and Ormond Place, four doors below Ormond Place. DR. ELLARSON can do all for you that Dr. Shea did, and even has even greater success with you, but will give you facts without nonessence. Will advise you of Journey's business, health or anything you want to know about your health, or pump you in any way, but tells you right off. Has credentials no one else can show. Can give references to both white and colored patrons. Will tell you what business is best for you and where. It is the cure for all your problems, so you claim powers they do not possess. Beware of such, and especially beware of a man who spills, scribbles, and repressing himself to be DR. ELLARSON. DR. ELLARSON is a woman and does no business outside of the office. 86 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. Is now, and always has been, a true friend to the colored people and has always been from them. Please red the following. Please Read the Following: New York, Feb. 6, 1988. —Dear Dr. M. Hammond, I am so sorry to hear that you let me know how much your treatment has done for me. I am without ache or pain and I am a very young year old girl. When I think of how long I suffered before I came to you, I feel can never thank you enough for your kindness. I have done for me in bringing back my health. I remain yours truly, Sarah K. Cox. The 52nd street and broadway, New York. 30 Arlington Street, Newark, N. J., March, 1943. It gives me pleasure to meet the kind of Dr. Elliarsen's medicines I had been sick for a long time, and had taken all kinds of medicines for my illness. Dr. Elliarsen's Shop I have been taking Dr. Elliarsen's medicines, I can truthfully say I have been greatly benefited—Henry Gaines. I have been able to speak or make me made able to walk around in less than a week. I felt as if I had been raised from the dead—Mrs. Thomas Elliarsen 224 Seventh avenue, Mt. Veronica, N. Y. Brooklyn, M. May, 1932. I went to Dr. Elliarsen when I was so sick I thought I would be able to give me and made me feel like a new person. I thankful to the good spirit that led me there and to God for pointing me to Dr. Elliarsen to give me such relief—Mary E. Haldeman, 472 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, Sept 14, 1902.—I wish to state that I was sick with a mysterious disease and in great trouble and distress for a long time. No one seemed to understand my case. I went to many doctors, but none of them seemed to know what was the matter. None could do me any good. Hearing of the wonderful works being done by Dr. Shea, the last few years, I thought I would call to see him myself. I found Dr. Shea was dead and gone, but I found in his old rooms Dr. Ellarsen, a most kind and sympathetic physician of wonderful insight and power, who in a short time cured me sound and well, I can truly and heartily recommend Dr. Ellarsen to all those in sickness or distress of any kind—Moses Jones, 13 Camp Street, Newark, N.J. Dr. Ellison can show thousands such as educated in the best Medical School. Dr. Ellarson's success is wonderful in curing Paralysis, Rheumatism, Anemia, Muscle Tension, Arthritis, Ague, Dyspopia, Tape Worm, Liver Complaints, Deafness, Catarrh, Opioids, Drug Dobility, Heart Disease, Consumption, Pile Disease, Women and Children, Fits, Kidney Diseases, and all strange and mysterious conditions. All diseases, no matter what they may be. Nothing but honorable title. 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 office on delay. Is a registered physician. Help you with a new remedy for rheumatism just discovered, not a limbim. Hopeless to cure an office practice if you cannot cure especially solicited to call. You cannot do business with Dr. Ellarson. Owing to her large office practice if you need swer letters. So please do not write, but call and see the doctor personally, or send me a letter. Remember the Name and Place. Dr. Ellarson. 88 Puthand Venue, doora below Ormond Place, doora below Office Hours—From 1 to 7 P. M.; also by appointment. Sunday, 3 to 6 P. M. Appointment: May 16th atrium avenue car park Brooklyn Bridge the New York side, get off at Ormond Place. F. G. MINSHALL 719 8th Ave. North of 45th St., New York May 31 1y. Cash or Credit can be had at a low rate. to Ridge Ace., West Asbury Park, R. 3. R. T. Harris. Information furnished promptly on application. Metropolitan Hotel EUTERPE HOUSE Roberts' Cottage FORMERLY THE KEEN COTTAGE 1718 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. This cottage is in perfect hygienic con- dition, having been thoroughly renovated. It furnishes excellent services to its patrons. For terms apply to JOHN L. NICHOLSON, Manager. Apr 19 8 mos. NUTLEY VILLA EAST 14TH STREET, near AVENUE X SHEEPSHEAD BAY Now open. All guests can be accommodated with large or small rooms neatly fitted up. Location bea- tiful. Prices reasonable. may 10 3m L SHAW, Proprietor. FOR THE SUMMER GO TO 64 THE E L BORROW 87 Wintnharp Ave. LLA AVENUE BAY Guests can be or small with TELL L BURKE New Hoboken, N.J. A 12-room cottage, with all improvement accommodations, large, beautifully shaded yards and surroundings. Chickens, eggs, vegetables grown on prefabricated, Croquet, hammocks, sawdows, ample storage may 17 8- m. J. 8. BATES, Proprietor. WILLIAMS COTTAGE 1 BREKMAN ST. SANITAO GAPS, N.Y. Newly renovated and very modern interior added. All light rooms. Spacious hall. Room with or without bearer. Open from June 1st to Oct. 1st. MRS. SOLOMON WILLIAMS; Proprietor. New York City Address 140 Warr 319 Street. June 21 61 We Care for Our St Organized April 15th, 1863. THE FORTY-T Picnic and Summer OF SALOON PROTECTIVE UNION WILL BE Sulzer's Harlem River 120 Street and Friday Evening Music by PROF. W. F. ADMISSION OFFICE ALFRED E. SPEED EXECUTIVE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—John E. vice-chairman; Thomas B. Behmert tary; Peter Williamson, treasurer; Edw koop; Walter Sherman, John A. Sturgla, J. Nickens, Harry H. Washington, Charles I. Hodges, Joseph F. Chase, Alonzo Johns THE WILLING WORKERS' CIRCLE WILL GIVE Annual For the benefit of the BROOKLYN H At BANZER'S CYPH On FRIDAY, JUNE 29th, 1863 Music by Prof. W. F. Tickets, 35 Cents To Reach the Park; Take Ridgewood Can and transfer to Cypress Hill Car. There will be no postponement on account of your patronage. CLASSES CLOSED FOR THE S OF OUTINGS AND SUMMER Of the Metropolitan Assoc AT Beautiful Manhattan 153TH STREET A FRIDAY EVE., for Our Sick and Burying eighth, 1863. INCORPORATION FORTY-THIRD AND SUMMERNIER OF THE DON M. UNION No. 1, I WILL BE HELD AT Elem River Park to Street and Second Ave. ENING, June F. W. F. CRAIG'S OFFICERS FRED E. SPENGER, Pres- sident E. John E. Baldwin, Sec- cretary. Thom- saurer; Edward W. And- c. Sturgia, James H. M. Charles Dudley, Donna Johnson, James ERS' CIRCLE OF T WILL GIVE THEIR Dual P BOOKLYN HOME FOR S CYPRESS E 29th, 1906, After Prof. W. F. Craig' Children Le Ridgewood " or My account of the weather FOR THE SUMMER OF THE SUMMER NIC in Association o AT THE Hattan Casino STREET AND 8TH EVE., JULY Friday Evening, June 29, 1906 Music by PROF. W. F. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—John E. Bradford, Chairman; George F. Derlingt; tectian M. Beckman, Executive; Edward Thomas, analyst, and tectian J. Willis Johnson, Executive; George W. Browne, Waltier Sherman, A. Sturgia, James H. Murray, Arthur F. Spencer, George W. Hodges, Joseph F. Chase, Alonso Johnson, James F. Moran, Louis H. Hodges, For the benefit of the BROOKLYN HOME FOR AGED COLORED PEOPLE At BANZER'S CYPRESS HILLS PARK On FRIDAY, JUNE 29th, 1906, Afternoon and Evening Music by Prof. W. F. Craig's Orchestra Tickets, 35 Cents Children under 12, 25 Cents To Reach the Park; Take Ridgewood L. or Mtllle Avenue, Greene and Gates Surface Cars and transfer to Cypress Hills Car. There will be no postponement on account of the weather. Remember the object and give us your patronage. J.11.11. CLASSES CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER. VISIT SERIES NO. 2 OF THE Beautiful Manhattan Casino and Gardens 153TH STREET AND 8TH AVENUE FRIDAY EVE., JULY 6th, 1906 MUSIC BY PROF. W. F. CRAIG ADMISSION 25 CP All Westside Elevated Trains to Door All Surface Cars Direct or Transit PERRY & Counsellors at Law, W 375 FULTON STREET, Rooms 26-26-27 BROOKLYN Brooklyn Office Telephone, 2383 Main Tel. Res. Mr. Perry, 2392-W Bedford WILFORD M. SMITH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY. 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. Rooms 905-6-7. Phone 5674 Beekman may1-3m Damage Suits a Specialty. Undert J. EDWARD WINT UNDERT WK. S. A. QUIN 638 Sixth Avenue, Telephones 663 and 663 80th Telephone, 5140-85th St. Undertakers WINTERBO ERTAK S. A. QUINN, Manag D. above 37th 8th J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 498 Seventh Avenue Between 50th and 59th Street CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE Be sure to enquire to above addendum, no I have no connection to any other Firm. mar 31 try Undertaker and Embalmer Office, 329 W. 40th St., bet. 8 and g Ave. 215 W. 40th St. New Quailte F. Burial . 1863 THE WHITHEAD HOUSE 25 Atkins Avenue West Asbury Park, N. J. Rooms airy and well furnished, hot and cold water, bath, excellent table service, parlor games, lawn tennis, etc. Special arrangements made for large families or parties spending the season. Correspondence promptly attended to. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD jun 7-3mo PROPRIETRESS THE MARCELLE New First Glass Mounes Handsomely Furnished Rooms With All Modern Conveniences BY THE DAY OR WEEK 25 North Indian Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. S. W. THOMAS, Proprietor Je-7-2mo SOUTH END HOTEL House Regenerated and Newly Furnished Thoughtout Electric Lights, Bath, Btc. Menus on the European Plan at all Hours. Board by the Day or Week. 68 B. Water St., NEWBURGH, N.Y. May 31 3m. NEW YORK COTTAGE 1205 Springwood Ave. ASBURY, PARK, N.J. Permanent or Transient Guests Accommodated at Moderate Rates. MRS. WM. D. CARLE, Proprietress Je 14-3m Mornight's Festival OF THE N MEN'S No. 1. of NEW YORK HE WELD AT River Park and Casino and Second Avenue g. June 29, 1906 CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA 35 CENTS MICERS PENCKR, President D COMMITTEE Buryard, O'Charles, George P. Derling. Retired, Thomas M. Vogelang, assistant secretary W. Anderson, George Deen, Robert Wyn- James H. Anderson, Arthur F. Spencer, George H. Dudley, John C. Seville, Loula H. Boon, James F. Moran. CLE OF THE KING'S DAUGHTERS LIVE THEIR All Picnic HOME FOR AGED COLORED PEOPLE PRESS HILLS PARK 1906, Afternoon and Evening F. Craig's Orchestra Children under 12. 25 Conts "L" or Mystle Avenue, Grene and Gates Surface of the weather. Remember the object and give us 1. 21 at. SUMMER. VISIT SERIES NO. 2 THE BER NIGHT FESTIVALS Association of Dancing Masters IN Casino and Gardens AND 8TH AVENUE JULY 6th, 1906 ADMISSION 25 CENTS All Surface Car Direct or Transfer to Door June 21 31 Judson Douglas Wetmore. WETMORE Proctors in Admiralty Temple Court, Nassau and Beekman Streets Rooms 308-9-10 NEW YORK New York Office Telephone, 6221 Cortlandt Tel. Res. Mr. Wetmore, 4693 Columbus Alfred C. Cowan ATTORNEY AND COUNCELOR. AT-LAW Proctor in Admiralty 206-208 Broadway Phone 3425-J Prospect Rooms 16-17 Accident Action a Specialty. June 7 8m. rtakers TERBOTTOM & CO. TAKERS NNN, Manager Love 37th Street, New York aug 10 '65-1y C. Franklin Carr FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 250 West 53d Street, New York Formerly with the late Tel. 1985 Col. James H. Matthews. aprefsm Tel. 2824 Columbus. W. 'VID BROWN Open June 20 1906 The Joined Home in the City, Part trained by the traveling public free from the city and country. A B. WHITEMURST, Prop. As we journey through life let us live by the way. Jim Ike THE BRADFORD 60 West 110th Street, New York City Nearly Purchased Reply by the Day, Week or Month. First-class Re- sidence. With the prices consistent with the 172 and 173 West 62d Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms with all main course meals, accommodation by the day or week. Meals served to order. F. B. A. WHITE, Mgr. may 81 8m Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quiet location; near four lines of surface cars and suites station. MR.S. F.R. WHITE. apr12 1m. Proprietress. The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 254 W. 38th St. near 8th Ave. NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLAS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. An complimentary meal modifies price. Location convenient. The patronage of other Permanent or Transient guests respectively solicited. E. JOHNSON. Proprietor. THE Clantarf Cafe AND Restaurant 53 West 133d Street Between L.pex and rith Avenues CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Meals to Order WILLIAM HAMILTON, Prop. jnnn21-3.mo The Hotel Alpen, EUROPEAN PLAN. 697 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK CITY. Newly built and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and public to be the "only" place for travelers to stop while in New York. Miss IENEE JOHNSON, 202 and 204 West 27th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Prepistoler. mar21 3mos Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 803 Columbus HOTEL MACEO. 218 West 63rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transitable Guests, Head- quarters of Clergy and Business Men. First-Class Restaurant. Regular Dini- tals. 1 to 8 p. m., 4c. to 8 Sundays. 1 to 8 p. m., 4c. Juice 1 3m. Benjamin P. Thomas, Prop. 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near Kirk Aitre, Avenue. Handson, Foothill Grove, for Permanent or Transient Guests. Finely Appointed Restaurant. Served on Wheel. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietress. Je 21:3m. Desirable Furnished Rooms, with Bath Bund All Improvements. For permanent our transient guests. Board if desired. Mrs. K. Moore, Proprietor. jet4-8mo. WILSON HOUSE Fifty Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, buth and all conveniences; Fine rooms in New York, 1 pst. 8252-3m. FHANK C. HOLLEY. Prop. Tel. 11573 Maln. First-class furnished rooms for trans- portation. All all-inclusive con- veniences; terms moderate; fifteen min- utes from New York; open dining room; free parking; free parking for Smith street cars. Meals take all hours. CHAS. F. ANDERSON, Prop. may 10-19 CARLTON HOUSE 456 and 458 Carlton ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Telephone 1577 L Prospect Newly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guest. Board if desired and guest best appointed house in Brooklyn. MRS. LEVI NEAL, Proprietor. May31-Smo Working Girls' Home Pleasant lodgings for girls with pril- lege of music and reading rooms, dri- ning room, kitchen and laundry, at rea- sonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. A workshop of groups, dust caps, dusters, etc. always on hand. For further information address MRS. VICTORIA EARL MATTHEWS 217 East 56th Street New York City may51-3mos Telephone 2261-L THE PACIFIC CAFE J 9 J N T. EVENETT, Prop. and Managee FA. CY WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGAR POOL PARLOR RESTAURANT AND BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION. 115 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. may101m Telephone Call CAMP CHAIN AND 4414 CHELSEA COACHES TO HIRE TURNER AND HOLMES Funeral Directors 203 WEST 30TH STREET 2 Doors West 7th Avenue, New York City Prompt Service and Prices Right THOMAS W. TURNER: CHARLES E. HOLMES 21.3m AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE FOR CORED RACE Handmade Apartments with all improvements at Moderne Renaissance, THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 W. 60th St. THE VISIONER, 210 W. 60th St. THE VISIONER, 210 W. 60th St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 60th St. Above houses have First-class Janitor service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 910 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER COSBY, 217 W. 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. dec29-1yr Cleanest and 3 Room Apartments for quiet people 174 East 77th St. Apply Janitor. may 31 8m. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. My specialty is the management of Colored Tenant Properties. AGENT BROKER APPRAISER. 67 West 1341th Street Downtown Orcie, 49 Maiden Lane. Telephones: 917 and 918 Harlem; 721 and 727 John. jan28-1y MODEL FARMS Near Wardencliffe, L.I. Market Gardening! Fruit Orchard! Poultry Making! WANTED Ten or more families at once. Land by the acre of one, two or five acres, with an amount of rooms offered at reasonable terms to persons with knowledge of extensive farming. Building lots at $80 and upwards. Apply to agent on premises, 61 West 15th St. City. apr28-1y SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Broker and Operator All Claims on Property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. 363. L. x Avenue At 128th Street. Telephone 4212 J. Nerningale. dec28-3m TO LET TO RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES. 4 large light rooms in a nice quiet 4 story house. One family only on a floor. New being thoroughly renovated and painted. First floor $17.00 a month. The other two floors $18.00 a month each. Janitor, second floor, rear house, 142 West 26th Street, or T. F. KAUGHRAN Reference 120 West 70th Street JE 1314 McKENNEY R.D. McKenney, 179 Prince St., Brooklyn Furniture Removed With Care COAL by the Hundred Weight or Ten Orders received at 179 Fort Greene FL and 163 Third Avenue, Brooklyn. apr19 th C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Hot and Cold Bath. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manicure in attendance. may10 3in Your Patronage Solicited. TEL. 600 600 Riveride. 822 Columbus Avenue Bet, tooth and rostr St., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware nor0101r M. HAHN WINES, LIQUORS and CORDIALS 823 COLUMBUS AVE. Between 100th and 101st St. Branch. 2191 Eighth Ave. Oct. 11th and 119th Sts. NEW YORK oct12-15 Telephone, 2659 Harlem. F.S.GRANT'S Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help a Specialty. WEST 154th STREET. Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. June 28-31moos Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. Phone 1479 Columbus. ms -3m The New Amsterdam Musical Association WILL furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSICIANS for all functions W. A. Anderson, 87th Street, R. Douge, secretary, 10 West 134th Street. Headquarters, 316 West 59th at. mar16-3m Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 316 West 59th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 455-722-1234. TAYLOR The TAILOR 175 Willemghy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Invites attention to his new stock of goods for suitings, trousers and outing garments. Want to make your money count to the best advantage? TATTLON THE TAILOR Phone 376-211-5111 may 17 3-mos Hair Dressers a Greenb ladies' Hair Dre ER OF B Afro-/ ade of Hair DR. D. W. ON SCHOOLMORE ZONE 97 W. 134th St., N. Y. Branch Office: 150 Sun. Ave. Mt. Vernon, K. Y., who will be praised on the w. P. M. house Jacques L. SURGEON DENTI! BW West Bend, Sturgeon Bay Is Administered, Peronah, and Bridge Work & Specialty, Tw with Dr. D. C. White! 304 Carlton Avenue, BROOKLYN, Office House-O. n. m. - 6 p. m. Sundays by appointment. 730 Putnam Street Near Adelphi, BROOKLYN, M. Y. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT. age 18-60 RIDLEY COTTAGE, 1901 Arctic Avenue. Atlantic City, N. J. Table d'hote, light and spacious rooms. Mrs. M. A. RIDLEY. WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman Druggist 730 COLUMBUS AVEN. Cor. 90th Street, NEW YORK. Telephone 4189 Riverside oct12-17 J. P. Bourke & Sons REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BACKERS AND APPRAISERS. All kinds of property mortgages or exchange. Fire insurance. 12 West 90th Street 10-9 A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture is your Flat at, yery lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies 47 Albany Avenue. 4 Cedar Street Brooklyn. New York. July 23-1y 494 La. Ave., N.W. Phone: 800-262-6188 WASHINGTON, D.C. Steel Construction a Specialty. Plan Furnished through Correspondence. April-Sept. O'FARRELL' 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street. NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Houses, Flats and Apartments Punished Complete. Oldest and most reliable store in the City nov 19-17 Consult the Three Celebrated Mediums Clairvoyants and Paimists If You are Going to See a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Best! 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Formally cated 20 years in Brooklyn. 226 Bergen St., between Broad Nevin, Brooklyn. Bergen St., earn my door. and Barbers. berg's pressing HUMAN HAIR O Goods a witches in Stock.