New York Age

g downpour experienced ring of the of the Afro-tibet church by about see, and imacted with be National 9, day and St. Mark's 11. Bricks on O theod. ap- Finance, r of the us, chair- Dr. Gil. William r. W. H. ev. G. H. Mr. Fred sore, Bmg. ink H. Gil- J. Mr. J. Garner, well, Dr. Lobertn. John- rt. Wil- J. W. Mr. F. d. Rev. Bishop, William Hall was Waltern, art, Mr. Morris gram are: chairman; Anderson, Dr. Charles Committee on ny McKay Assisting him s. Mrs. Daniel Johnson, Mr. s. L. Marshall, E. P. Roberts, G. W. Allen, Dr. Gustavus ry, Mr. Richard V. Norman, Mr. Franklin Carr, dera, fr. James Wells, fullen and Mr. Walter were appointed as the Mr. T. Thomas For- Mr. Fred R. Moore, Mr. Bishop Walters, Mr. W. Mr. Gill Clerk Stewart. led in der to stir up bansism, to hold a meet- rest of the Council each one of the churches of Brooklyn. For the first H. Johnson volunteered church, St. Cyprians, at 3d street. The offer was e time was set for next August 14. of the General Commi- d as follows: Dr. T. Derson, Dr. J. H. John- McMullen and Dr. Yorke ordan of Louisville, Ky., responding Secretary. the d." was present and made the aims of the ey was subscribed ) letters to Afro- country soliciting rt for the Council. Dr. d part of the session and the remainder. cern Officer Sufficed to a Lynchman. A. August 3.—After the accused about his neck, and cling dragged to a tree, Will fro-American, was to-day a mob by the bravery of Clark. caused of having attempt-ment white woman. after a chase lasting hours his victim for identifi-ced him, and the mob remediate lynching. armed of the pro- as the man was tbed up on horse-chester at the tid the sheriff, who touches the would- e Sheriff kins de- aim. Phil- sling Abramsmanum Vows to show in new姿态 Among the Throne. Last Friday the regular Republicans of the 12th Assembly District met and formed themselves into an organization, ordering Alderman John J. Hahn as their candidate for leader of the district. Alderman Hahn has opened headquarters at 105 West 60th street. On Saturday night a reception was held, and the headquarters were through by visitors and friends from all over the district. A large delegation of Afro-American voters from the lower end of the district was present. Mr. Hahn from now on will resemble the present energy of his campaign. His headquarters will be open day and night, and his Republican friends are working with might and me, to ensure the success of his candidate. Told them Tammany Wouldn't Stand Afro-American Assemblyman. The unpromising stuff out of which Aberman Farrell, a candidate for the Republican leadership in the 15th, is made became painfully evident on last Friday week to a committee sent, by the Monitor League for the purpose of sounding him about running, an Afro-American for the Assembly from that district, where the white Republicans are outnumbered by the Afro-American Republicans nearly 200. With Mr. Farrell at this interview was Elections Commissioner Charles B. Page. When the hopeful committee put the question up to Mr. Farrell, they were astounded to receive the reply: "No, we couldn't think of it, because Tempany wouldn't stand for it." Tammany wouldn't inform what The committee naturally inquired what Tammany had to do with it, but the aspirant for leadership declined to descend into details. The committee departed, some creepfallen and some indignant. On the following Wednesday night at the full meeting of the League, it was demanded that the committee report the result of its interview with Mr. Farrell. Certain members of the committee who had been formost in managing the snap meeting of the League which endorsed Farrell's candidacy—at which only 42 votes out of the League's membership of nearly 300 were cast for him—had recognised the discredit which would be reflected on themselves by the humiliating reply of their candidate, had decided that no report of the interview would be rendered. But the League was so insistent for the report that finally Mr. Frederick Willcopin, a member of the committee, arose and let the cat out of the bag. When the unfortunate truth became known, there was general resentment, and the ranks of those members who consider the endorsement of Farrell ill advised and precipitate—especially in view of the picnic which the League is now trying to pull off—were immediately largely increased. Self-respecting Republicans can have no use for a candidate who has to take the wishes of Tammany. Hall into consideration. MUSICAL EDUCATION FREE; SHOULD YOU LIKE TO'GET IT? Ithaca Conservatory Offers Many Scholarships Grants. ITHACA, N. Y., August 3.—Mr. George C. Williams, general manager of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, announces that examinations will be held on September 10 and 11 for free scholarships in the conservatory. Two scholarships will be awarded for each Congressional district in New York State. Information and application blanks will be furnished by Mr. Williams on request. The expense of the scholarships is defrayed by an established fund, and the only concern of the management is to secure talented and worthy students. There are many Afro-American young men and women with musical ambitions who ought to jump at this opportunity. PRAISES HIS ARRANGEMENT OP OLD PLANTATION MELODIES Prof. Borewski's Tribute to Clark Smith, Well-known Composer. CHICAGO, August 3. — Prof. Folix Borewski, teacher of composition at the Chicago Musical Conservatory, remarked of the New Jubilee Songs as arranged by Prof. Clark Smith, an Afro-American: "This is the first time I ever saw those songs made singable for the average choral society." Prof. Smith is a composer of some note, two of his songs having been sung at the public musicals given by the faculty of the Chicago Musical College. ANGRY POLES STORMED HOUSE OF MAN WHO SHOT SMALL GIRL Arnold Blazed Away Into Crowd That Teased Him. PHILADELPHIA, August 7.—Frank Arnold, the young Afro-American who shot at a crowd of boys who were teasing him at Second and Christian streets, last night, and hit 12 year old Stella Cusbek, of 26 Christian street, was arrested this morning by Hendrickson, a special policeman of the Seventh and Carpenter streets station house. Arnold was chased by a crowd of angry Polanders after he had shot the girl. The foreigner's stormed Arnold's home at 330 Water street, where he was hiding, but he escaped by sliding out of the back-door. To the police he said "that he could not bear the teasing of the boys who every time he goes out call him "Turkey in the straw." Stella Cusbek was not seriously injured. The bullet was extracted from her shoulder at the Pennsylvania Hospital, after which she was sent home. Arnold will be given a hearing tomorrow morning by Magistrate Coward. Forty Get Porters' Jobs. WICURRA, Kas, August 3.—All the railroads centering in Wichita have placed Afro-American partners on every passenger train running in and out of the city. This means the employment of some thirty-five or forty Afro-Americans. WINDOLPH A CANDIDATE The shifting of Assembly district lines effected by the recent reapportionment has made the new 9th Assembly district one of the two most important so far as Afro-Americans are concerned. The old 11th, of which the 9th is mostly made up, already contained a large population of Afro-Americans; and to the reapportionment added nearly a thousand voters from the old 13th Assembly district. The total number of Afro-American voters in the 9th is now about 3,000, only a few less than the largest Afro-American district in the county, namely, the new 13th. JOHN P. WINDOLPH. The Northern Afro-American, because he has full political rights, is under the most pressing responsibilities to use his ballot wisely. He has not only to maintain his own political standing, but to keep always in mind his duty to assist with the powerful weapon of the suffrage his disfranchised brothers in the South. The very first thing which a conscientious Afro-American voter should do is to choose carefully among the various candidates the man who will make him the very best Assembly District leader, Every ambitious Afro-American voter know show absolutely his chances of rising depend on whether the leader is friendly, indifferent or hostile towards the race. It happens that in the 9th district the choice of a leader is very easy for Afro-Americans. Of the candidates for leader, one only has ever given them proper political recognition. This one is Mr. John P. Windolph. His opponent has never done one thing for Afro-Americans, and it seems never to have occurred to him after election day that there were Afro-Americans on the earth. Mr. Windolph, on the contrary, has in the past GEORGE M. KIETH. generously rewarded the Afro-American voters of his district. They have, under his leadership, long been represented on the County Committee and on the district committees; and the appointments for them he has secured have been many and solid. Mr. Windolph is personally of a very plessing disposition, and has, as all Afro-Americans who know him will attest, not the smallest particle of race prejudice in his make-up. He is therefore highly popular among the Afro-Americans, of the old 11th, where he was leader for nine consecutive terms. As Mr. Windolph is just and fair, the additional claims made upon him by the increased number of Afro-Americans in his district will, in case he is elected at the primaries, be squirrelly and fully satisfied. It is said that the Afro-American representation from the 9th on the County Committee will be largely increased, and that the District will probably have an Afro-American delegate to the Republican State Convention. Mr. Windolph was one of those admirable German-Americans who in such large numbers fought for the Union and for the abolition of slavery in the Civil War. In 1922 he enlisted in the Seventh New York Volunteers, from which he was honorably discharged in 1898. He re-enlisted immediately in the Second New Jersey Cavalry, and received an- other honorable discharge in 1865. For more than 80 years he has been a member of James C. Hoe Post, No. 29, G. A. R. In 1864 Mr. Windsolph was nominated and elected by the Republican party as a member of the Assembly from the 13th district, and in 1865 he was re-elected to the Assembly. In 1864 he was elected Alderman from the 15th district, and from 1865 to 1897 served as vice-president of the Board of Aldermen. In 1866 he was elected leader of the 11th Assembly district, and has been re-elected as leader for nine successive terms. In 1896 he was appointed Agent Commissioner and is now serving in that capacity. In 1806 he was a delegate to the National Convention which nominated William McKinley; and in 1806 was elected a delegate to the National Convention which nominated Theodore Roosevelt. He has always been a Republican. The Afro-Americans of the 9th Assembly district are fortunate in having an opportunity to elect as leader so square and so friendly a man as Commissioner Windolph. In the old 11th section of the new 9th the Afro-Americans have a strong organization with George M. Keith as executive member and leader, Julius W. Watson as president and William T. Hooper as chairman of the executive committee. In the upper end of the district the Afro-Americans have a vigorous temporary organisation with George L. Lee as president, assisted by such strong Republicans as James Turner and Mr. Pelham. Mr. Keith, the Afro-American leader of the 9th, was born in Tennessee and cast his first vote for Grant. He came shortly afterwards to New York and has become very popular in his district by his carpet efforts in behalf of his people. All of them in his district know his willingness at any hour of the night or day to go to the front in their interest. Mr. Keith is popular among the Afro-Americans in his district, in the organization there is not one voice dissuading from his leadership. He is trusted and honored by Commissioner Windolph, and is called into every conference in which anything of importance in the district comes up. MAJOR R. R. WEIGHT WILL DELIVER ADDRESS AT OBERLIN Will Tell Missionary Ann's How Nogre Affects Civilization. CHARLESTON, 8. O. August 4.—Major R. R. Wright has been invited by the officers of the executive committee of the American Missionary Association to deliver an address at the sixteenth annual meeting of this Association, to be held in Oberlin, Ohio, on October 24. They have asked him to speak on the subject, "How Has the Negro Affected the Civilization of the World?" "This is a great honor, as the platform of the American Missionary Association is much sought after by many distinguished men. SIX MEN LYNCHED WHILE MILITIA STANDS AND LOOKS Sheriff and Guard of Fifty "Overpowered" by the Mob. SALISBURY, N. C., August 6.—At 11 o'clock to night a mob of several hundred from Sallibury and surrounding country overpowered Sheriff D. R. Julian, Jailler J. H. Krider and fifty guards and took from the jail the six Afro-Americans charged with the murder of the Lyerly family, near this city, three weeks ago. The prisoners were carried to the outskirts of the city, where they were lynched. The military company was called out, but was powerless in the face of the mob. At the first attack several shots were fired in the jail door, and J. C. McLondon of Spencer, Sells and Mauney were dangerously shot. Private Maxwell of the Rowan Rifles, was also shot in the foot. The firing of pistols became promiscuous and the militia, not having authority from the Governor to shoot, left the scene. Delegates Elected to National Session in October. ASHURY PARK, N. J., August 2.—The local Afro-American Council held one of its rousing meetings Tuesday night, July 31, in the Springwood avenue A. M. E. Z. church, which remanded one of old campaign days. The meeting opened with Rev. J. D. Mend, D. D., in the chair. The appreciative audience was immensely public spirited and deeply in sympathy with the movement. Mr. John Richardson during his speech said: "The Afro-American Council stands for equity and justice, and there are many grave questions that confront the citizens of this town—through the Council we must see that our children's rights are not curtailed." At the conclusion of Mr. Richardson's speech Rev. Meade invited to the chair Rev. A. E. Penson, a man possessing unquenchable real for the uplift and protection of his race. Rev. Meade then made an impassionate speech. Messrs. L. C. Hubbert; R. S. Cottene and P. A. McDougall were enthusiastic, logical and convincing in their addresses. Rev. Jensen upon leaving the chair said: "We are confronting great and serious problems, and they are very grave problems. There are times when we should express our sentiments candidly and straightforwardly, and always be men." Mr. George F. King, the assistant national organizer of the Afro-American Council, made a short, forbible speech, in which he said: "You must be systematic and definite in your efforts to bring about the success desired." The following members were elected as delegates to represent the local Council at the national meeting at New York in October: Messrs. R. S. Cottene and P. A. McDougall, and alternates. Mrs. Nora Richardson and Dr. Hubbard. The meeting was not radical; no public meeting could have been more thoroughly dignified. CHANEL'S HIDDEN BOUNDARY CHARLES JEROME BONAPARTE: LADY OF SIEGEL COOPER Story of a Green Tennessee Girl's Pluck, Grit and Success. CHICAGO, August 4. The Detroit Informer last week printed the following interesting story: Among the delegates to the big women's convention two weeks ago was a remarkable young woman in the person of Miss Mattie Jannette Johnson, of Chicago, who holds a fine position with the manmoth concern of Siegel, Cooper & Co. Miss Johnson is manager and head saleslady of the canned goods department and has been employed by the firm for upwards of ten years. The story of how Miss Johnson won her way to the hearts of her employers is a remarkable one. Coining from Tennessee a green girl, she determined upon arriving in Chicago to become a clerk in the big store of Siegel Cooper & Co., and accordingly made her way to their place of business and asked to see the manager. This gentleman was loath to spare even a moment to this comely, prepossessing and decidedly Afro-American girl, but her persistent manner and direct speech attracted his attention to the extent that he asked her what she could do, to which Miss Johnson replied, "Anything except keeping your books. I am not capable of doing that." Miss Johnson continued to call until one day a big sale was inaugurated and the manager employed her as an "extra." It was not long after that sale before Miss Johnson was given regular employment, and the management is said to have declared that she could sell more goods than any three clerks in their employ. Miss Johnson's success is an example of true grit and determination to succeed in spite of all obstacles and we extend to her our hearty congratulations. ALABAMA WHITE SLAVES WERE CHASED BY BLOODHOUNDS Reach Mobile in State of Collapse, Covered With Wetts. MOBILK, Ala., July 28.—The three men who arrived from the camps of the Jackson Lumber Company, at Lockhart, Ala., where they had been held against their will, were a pitiful sight when they appeared before the United States District Attorney, and later before the United States Commissioners at Pensacola. One of the men is a German, while the other two are Americans. Before going to the office of the commissioner the men were at the police station and there one of them, John Cook, collapsed from weakness and from what he had undergone. He had been badly beaten, he alleged, and for a time he could not leave the station, but finally gained enough strength to get to the office of the United States Commissioner, where he told his story. The other American, Lyman, while apparently not so weak, showed signs of having been more brutally treated than his comrade. There were great welts over his arms, back, face and neck, and in some places there were cuts in the flesh. Lyman said that these were made by losses of the camp, who had caught him with a bloodhound and as he was attempting to escape, tied him to a tree and gave him a beating. His coat was torn, he said, by the bloodhound. He further said he went to Florida under the promise of $1.50 per day and board, but that he had never received and money, receiving as pay only checks upon the commissary. After working for months for nothing, he said, he decided to run away. Knowing what others had experienced who had attempted to escape, he says, he with others started at night, but were overtaken, were beaten and taken back to the camp and put to work. WIMBS OUT FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA Announcement Candidacy In Letter, to J. O. Thompson, GREENSBORO, Ala., August 4.—Ad Wimbs of this city, one of the well-known Afro-Americans of Alabama, and who was a delegate to the last National Republican Convention, has addressed a letter to Chairman J. O. Thompson of the Republican State committee, announcing his candidacy for the office of Heutenant governor at the approaching primary. RESIST ALETHEA FOLEY'S SUIT WITH ANTI-INTERMARRIAGE LAW Ohio Statute In Force After Her Alleged Union With Hearn. CINCINNATI, August 2.—An attorney who came here as the representative of an Eastern publishing house in the case of Alethea Foley, the Afro-American woman who says she is the widow of Lafcadia Hearn, stated in the Probate Court to-day that the woman's claim would be resisted on the one issue that the marriage of a white to an Afro-American is not legal in Ohio. The Legislature on January 31, 1801, passed a law making it unlawful for white and Afro-American persons to wed in Ohio, and illegal for any court in Ohio to grant a license for the marriage of white and Afro-American people. That law was in effect until its repeal, July 1, 1877, some time after the alleged marriage. The publishing house was intertwined through royalties due to the heirs from Hearn's book. PROBABLY ONLY AFRO-AMERICAN GOLD MELTER IN THE WORLD Geo. P. Titus Head of Department in Canton, O., Watch Works. CANTON, Ohio, August 6.—Mr. George P. Titus, an Afro-American is at the head of the melting and plating departments at the Deubehr-Hampden watch-case factory, one of the largest concerns of its kind in the world. Mr. Titus is an expert in his line of work, and can melt any quality or karet of gold that is used in the manufacturing of watches. Mr. Titus is also a practical metallurgist. He has "invented" a metal which is used in the construction of watch works and which the Deubehr-Hampden concern formerly purchased from outside dealers. They now manufacture it themselves, thus saving thousands of dollars. Mr. Titus, with five other Afro-Americans, makes this metal. The formula for making the metal this Afro-American gold melter, wrought out himself. Through Mr. Titus' influence more than half a dozen other Afro-Americans, have been given employment in this Canton watch-case factory. Mr. Titus was born and reared at Princeton, N. J. GETS LETTER FROM BROTHER AFTER 57 YEARS' SILENCE Walter West Gold Hunting in '49 and Never Wrote to Henry. PHILADELPHIA, August 7.—Fifty-seven years ago when the forty-inners were starting West in the search for gold, Walter Johnson, a brother of Henry Johnson, veteran deputy marshal at the United States branch of the police court, sailed for California from Philadelphia in the brig. Ralph Cross. Since that time Henry Johnson lost all track of his brother. Repeated efforts to locate him were without avail until thirty years ago, when Mr. Johnson learned that his brother was living in the State of Washington. Mr. Johnson has written letters to nearly every town and city in the Pacific Coast, but none of them ever reached his brother. Some time ago Mr. Johnson's daughter wrote a letter addressed to Walter Johnson, Cancade, Wash. Yesterday morning an answer came, and for the first time for fifty-seven years Mr. Johnson received a letter from his brother. It was the first communication any member of the family had received from the gold-seeker since he left Philadelphia in '40. The letter stated that he is now a prosperous humber dealer, and told of adventures familiar to all who went West, when the discovery of gold in California turned the tide of fortune hunters to the Pacific Coast. Mr. Johnson stated that he had been married, and that he had two grown up children, both of whom are living. His wife died several years ago. Mrs. Susan Lane, who resides at 1811 South Resewood street, is a sister. Car Conductor Jumped on Her. CHATTANOOSA, Tenn., August 7—Mrs. William Caswell, wife of nn A. M. E. minister was knocked down and jumped on the other day by a burly white street car conductor because she objected to the coarse manner in which he ordered her to change her seat. She is still confined to her bed. No Place in America for People Who Can't Stand Sturdily on Their Own Feet WASHINGTON, August 7.—The chief feature of the sessions of the Young People's Christian and Educational Congress which adjourned Sunday after a five days' session, was the address on the first day by Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte. The Secretary, who victoriously led the fight against disfranchisement in Maryland during Senator Gorinn's last campaign, praised the Afro-American people as the only dark race which has ever looked the Anglo-Saxon in the face and yet prospered; but warned them that there is no place in this country for a race which can't stand on its own feet; such a race, said he, must inevitably be crowded to the wall and crushed against it. It seems his belief that, as the Afro-American people have so far escaped this catastrophe, they will continue to do so. He said in full: "In the little time I shall trespass upon your attention to-day I propose to speak on a topic which has long been interesting to me and which can hardly fall to have some measure of interest for you also. I refer to the probable future of the Negro race in the United States. What part in American civilization will be played by you, or, if not by you, by our children and descendants? This question is no less difficult than interesting. I do not pretend to be a prophet. I shall therefore to-day make no attempt at prediction, but only call your attention to two features of your situation as a people, which, to my mind, afford at once food for thought and ground for a reasonable hope as to what is to be. "The first of these is the undoubted fact that the Negro race is the only one which has even been able to live with white people, both races increasing and prospering on a large scale. "There are, indeed, certain climates in which the white man cannot live or, at least, cannot retain his qualities. In these one may be a conqueror or ruler, but not an inhabitant, or, if he become an inhabitant, it is at the cost of degenerating both physically and morally. Thus many descendants of European colonists in certain parts of the New World, even when they are of unmixed blood, are white men only in name and color; they are indistinguishable both in character and habits from Indians or half-castes among whom they live. "But wherever, as in the temperate and cold regions of America, South Africa, Australia and the islands of the South Sea, he can make himself and has made himself at home, his presence has been fatal to all other races, except that to which you belong; Indians and Australians and Polynesians have died off before him, but the black race has not. On the contrary, I think it is pretty well established that, although black men can live in some climates in which white men cannot, there is no climate in which white men can live in which black men cannot, and by 'live' I mean live without loss of health and vigor. "There is no doubt that the black people of the United States are stronger and better-looking and more healthy, besides being vastly more enlightened, than the present people of the west coast of Africa; transplanting the race to this continent has strengthened instead of weakened it; and I see no reason to think that any of its good qualities are lost in a moderately cold climate, such as that of New England or Canada. "Now, this peculiarity constitutes an enormous advantage. The greatest difficulty about enlightening backward races is the same that was found in teaching the horse to live on shavings; just when he had learned this useful habit he died of starvation; so the South Sea Islanders have, in one sense, taken very kindly to civilization, but just when we think we can fairly call them civilized we find that there are no South Sea Islanders left, or so few that they are hardly worth the trouble of civilizing. "The other good thing to which I would direct your attention this evening is that you can't get rid of the white people. You can neither get away from them nor drive them away from you. In certain Negro communities it is forbidden white men to own real estate or acquire political rights, and even were there no such laws the deadly climate would probably have answered the same purpose. But in such countries the outlook is decidedly unpromising; it has been questioned whether they are moving forward at all; some competent and unprejudiced observers see, or think they see, a tendency in these communities to relapse into barbarism, although it should be said in fairness that certain current impressions on this subject are due in large part to observers neither unprejudiced nor competent. Moreover, in some islands of the neighboring West Indies, where public order is strictly maintained by a strong and enlightened government, but where the white population has almost wholly emigrated or died out, the result has been unsatisfactory, although in a less degree. The colored population of these islands is said to be growing in numbers; there is a little want or suffering there, and crimes of violence are rare. But the standard of material comfort is low and the habits and domestic relations of the people are irregular. This is not so bad a state of things as might be imagined, but it can hardly be called a good one. "Nor is there much difficulty as to the cause of all this. It is an old saying that 'all sorts of people are needed to make up a world.' To cut black people of them white people whether by law or by national means, unto them all at the same time from the only real course of improvement to themselves. I have opinion of the ingenious theory of scientific man as to why the common rat gets ahead of all others. His will have been sharpened by having to elude all sorts of devices contrived for his destruction, and so, in the course of many generations, he has become a superior animal. "I expect the same causes to produce a similar result in you. You cannot afford to be lazy and ignorant and vicious, for all around you, pruning you on every side, is a race with which you have to compete whether you wish to or not and which it will tax all your energies to struggle against. There is no room in America for people who cannot take care of themselves. "I am one of those who feel strongly the repeated injustice and frequent persify which have marked our treatment of the Indians, but, after all has been said, the Indians would not or could not—at all events did not—learn how to work in competition with white men, and they have been first pushed to the wall and then crushed against it. You must either share their fate or profit by their example. You cannot, in this country, 'rest and be thankful,' for if you try to do this you will soon have nothing to be thankful for. The idle and sensual and benighted are never really free, and America now is a country only for freemen." The Congress met at Convention hall on Tuesday of last week with an attendance much smaller than had been anticipated. Many of the most prominent Afro-Americans from all over the country were present. Addresses the first day were made by Secretary. of the Navy Charles. Jerome Bonaparte. Commissioner H. L. West. Hon. John C. Dancy. Bishop Gaines and others. The bishop advised the raising of a fund of $100,000 to employ the best legal talent to resist invasions of our rights. The chief speakers on the second day were Register W. T. Vernon, Bishop Charles S. Smith and Rev. William De Berry, Rev. W. A. Fountain; Prof. Wm. Pickena. During the afternoon a telegram was received from Dr. Booker T. Washington, in which he expressed regret at being unable to attend the session of the congress, but wished it all success. Dr. W. H. Goler, president of Livingstone College, was also a speaker, as were Rev. H. H. Proctor, Dr. M. C. B. Mason and Bishop R. S. Williams. On the third day the principal address was delivered by Prof. S. G. Atkina. Other speakers were Rev. A. J. Rowland, Rev. J. L. Thomas and Giles B. Jackson. At night a concert was given at Convention hall under the direction of Prof. J. T. Layton of the S. Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society. On the fourth day Bishop Walters presided. The leading speakers were Hon. J. F. Bush, Mr. R. R. Wright, Prof. J. Garland Penn and Prof. Scarborough. On Sunday special services were held in all the churches. Sunday night was held the largest meeting of the session, about 6,000 turning out at Convention Hall. The feature was the reading of an address by the Congress to the American people. It was optimistic and sane. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Bishop George W. Clinton; A. M., D. D., of North Carolina; vice-president, Rev. J. W. Browen, D. D., of Atlanta, Ga.; corresponding secretary, P. J. Bryant of Atlanta, Ga.; treasurer, Bishop R. S. Williams, D. D., of Augusta, Ga.; financial secretary, Prof. John R. Hawkins, of Kittrel, N. G.; statistical secretary, Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University, Washington, D. C. It was announced that Bishop Galnes, the retiring president, had stated that the time had come for him to give notice that he preferred some one else for the presidency. Bishop Clinton was then elected. Rev. S. N. Vass of Raleigh, N. C., official statistician of the congress, was a candidate to succeed Prof. I. Garland Penn as corresponding secretary, but Rev. P. J. Bryant was elected. Mr. Penn had declined to be renominated, declaring that his duties as assistant general secretary of the Edworth League of the A. M. E. church, which administers the affairs of 3,000 chapels, would make an additional task too onorous to bear. Earlier in the session a vote of thanks was tendered him for the manner in which he had discharged the duties of his office. KANSAS COMPANY MAKING MONEY FROM OIL WELLS Prof. Kealing Pronounces the Enter- prise Most Important. CHICAGO, August 5.—The Black Diamond Development company, a corporation composed of Afro-Americans and organized several months ago for the purpose of developing oil and gas lands in southeast Kannas, is achieving unexpected success. Two wells have been bought that will yield the company at least $100 per day. Prof. H. T. Kealing of Philadelphia made a careful inspection of the company's property some weeks ago and pronounces it as one of the most important enterprises that has been undertaken by the Afro American people in the West. Another Fresh Air Home. A delightful fresh air home has been opened up at Delowanna, a beautiful station ten miles out on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. A committee from some of the leading colored churches are at the head of the work. The grounds are spacious, well shaded and beautiful, with large park full of fine old shade trees. A group of happy children are romping on the campus, while their tired mothers, glad to get out of the hot blast of the city, are sitting around in pictureque groups. All is free. Railroad fares paid and parents and children kept without cost. 'As fast as the group returns, another is sent through the indefatigible work of Miss Grace Forman, connected with the Colored Mission in 30th street. This mission,' through its noble head, Mrs. Kilmer, has done a world of good in the long years it has so faithfully served the colored people. Mrs. M. E. Harris, Matron of the Lincoln Nurses Home, is in charge of the home. Dr. Charles S. Morris is deeply interested in raising funds to keep it goaling. Some time ago T. Thomas Fortune said that the colored vote in the North and West could do a great deal to modify conditions in the South if it was only used wisely. When the Grand Lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks convenes in Brooklyn on August 28, 29 and 30, it will find that through the indefatigable and painstaking efforts of the Legislative Committee representing Brooklyn, Progressive and Manhattan Lodges everything has been arranged not only for a successful meeting, but for the comfort, convenience and pleasure of the delegates and visitors as well. It is much regretted, however, and by none more than the three lodges mentioned, that, owing to the action of B. F. Howard, Grand Exalted Ruler of the order, in changing the place of meeting this year from Brooklyn to Columbus. J. O., after the former place had been selected by the Grand Lodge, a split in the order is inevitable; but these three lodges are receiving much commendation, for refusing to permit such usurpation of authority on the part of the Grand Exalted Ruler to pass unchallenged. The reasons for changing the place of meeting as given by the Grand Exalted Ruler seem rather unworthy of a man at the bead of an organization composed of 14,000 American citizens. The portion of his proclamation relative to this phase of the matter is as follows: "Whereas, At the last session it was decided that the next Grand Lodge Session be held in Brooklyn, N. Y., in the month of August, 1906, I, as the Grand Exalted Ruler, have found it wise and beneficial to move Grand Lodge to the city of, Columbus, Ohio, on account of the laws of the State of New York prohibiting Colored Elks from wearing pins and badges in said State. The bill passed is known as the Gratton Bill and was aimed at Colored Elks." The three local lodges say that the law referred to is not aimed particularly ```markdown ``` WM. L. POPR. Organizer of Brooklyn Lodge. at Afro-American Elks, but granting that his reasons for changing the place were of the purport, they cannot see that anything may be gained by fleeing from a presumed danger. It is their opinion that Mr. Howard has made a bad mistake, all the more apparent now since the decision of the courts of New York discharging a member nominally arrested but not incarcerated, under the provisions of the act above referred to. It is said that Programme Lodge of Jersey City attempted to heal the breach by proffering that city as the place of meeting when they learned that the Grand Exalted Ruler had decided to change the place for the reasons stated. To their minds if the Grand Exalted Ruler wished to be fair and his reasons for changing the place were solely those indicated in his proclamation he could have made no better compromise than by accepting the proffer; though not from the standpoint of his right to make any change whatever from the place agreed upon by the Grand Lodge. Such action upon his part would no doubt have been reluctantly acceded to by the lodges most directly concerned. It is believed by the members of those three lodges that the cause given by him for making the change is a mere subterfuge. It is said that some of the members of these lodges made things pretty warm at the last session, and possibly Mr. Howard had his ear to the ground ever since and has heard ominous rumblings. The three lodges sent a committee of three to Covington, Ky., to endeavor to prevail upon the Grand Exalted Ruler to issue his proclamation in accordance with the decree of the Grand Lodge and convene it at Brooklyn, but to no avail. It would indeed be surprising if under G.E. BATES the circumstances the majority of the lodges did not rally to the support of the lodges whose efforts in this instance are to perpetuate the fundamental principles of majority rule without which no organization can long exist with success. Present indications are that the meeting will be a huge success: over 50 lodges have already signified their intention to send their representatives to Brooklyn and every elected Grand Lodge officer will be present at this meeting with the exception of course of the Grand Exalted Ruler, and even should be, at this late date, see the error of his way we are informed that he will be welcome to come and occupy his position as presiding officer. A word as to the makeup of the three lodges leading this fight against one man rule might not be amiss at this time. Manhattan Lodge of New York City is yet under two years of age, and is composed of some of the very best citizens of the city; its membership of over two hundred is made up principally of young men, among them quite a sprinkling of professional men. Mr. Sandy P. Jones, the present Exalted Ruler, is a man of good executive capacity and a skillful parliamentarian. It is mainly through his efforts and ability that the lodge holds the enviable position it does in the order of Elkdom. Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, is the mother lodge of the order in the State; it has a membership of four hundred and is in a very prosperous condition. The Exalted Ruler of this lodge is Edward Elmore Brock, a man of ability, the correctness of which praise is attested by the fact that he is now serving his third term as Exalted Ruler. Progressive Lodge, No. 35, of Jersey City, deserves credit for the part it is taking in this fight; it has stood manfully by Brooklyn and New York in every step they have taken. It has a membership of 178, among whom are several professional men, and the makeup of its membership in its entirety ranks favorably for ability, energetic action and faithfulness to principles. George E. Bates, Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight of the Grand Lodge, is Exalted Ruler of this lodge, and is now serving his sixth successive term. Arrangements for the meeting of the Grand Lodge, are nearing completion. The meeting will be held in Summer Hall, 1584 Fulton street, where the entire upper part of the building has been secured for the purpose. It consists of a large auditorium in which the public meeting will be held on the first day, and several smaller halls for committee meetings, etc. After the first day's session the delegates and friends will be given a trip to Coney Island by steamer; on the evening of the second day will be a picnic by Brooklyn Lodge; and on the third day immediately after the session, the lodges will form for parade. The following lodges will attend in a body accompanied by their own bands: Hampton, Va., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, Ill., Brooklyn, Jersey City, New York, Boston, Seranton, Pa., Atlantic City, and several others that have not as yet completed their arrangements. The indications are that the seventh annual session of the Grand Lodge will be one of the most successful affairs ever held in that city. ARE LESS SUSCEPTIBLE TO DEAFNESS THAN BLINDNESS Statistica Compare Afro-Americans and Whites. Afro-Americans, according to a statistical report, constitute 11.6 per cent. of the general population and only 5.2 per cent. of the deaf. That the Afro-Americans seem less susceptible to deafness than the whites is probably due in part to less complete returns from the Afro-American deaf. The proportion of Afro-Americans is larger among those becoming deaf in childhood and also among the totally deaf than it is in the aggregate deaf population. The number of blind per 100,000 of population was greater among the Afro-Americans than among the whites, and greater among the foreign born whites than among the native whites, the difference in each case being more marked for the totally blind than for the partially blind. The differences in the proportions for the native and the foreign born whites are due very largely to the difference in the age distribution of the two classes, the great majority of the foreign born whites being adults, among whom blindness is more common. MAIL ORDER BUSINESS Startling Success of a Young Man in Chicago Doing Thousands of Dollars Worth of Trade—What Shan't We Do Next? Special Correspondence of The Age. CHICAGO, August 5.—Several of the young Afro-American men in Chicago and other places in the West are showing commendable enterprise in carving out new avenues for substantial money-making. One of the most interesting incidents is the success that some of them are making in the line of what is called the mail order business. One young man especially, Mr. George Calloway, has won notable success in this new field of enterprise. For several years young Calloway was employed in one of the largest tailoring establishments in Chicago. His work at first was only menial, but he became so efficient that he was finally given a more responsible service. His only ambition was to win promotion and more salary as a reward for patient and conscientious service. He studied carefully all the details of the business and was recognized as one of the most valuable men in their employ, but the firm would not promote him. Though he was doing the work of a high-salaried man, they would not take him out of the porter's class. The more he deserved promotion the less were his employers inclined to establish the precedent of giving an Afro-American a white man's place. Finally with the pluck and energy of a real self-reliant man, he resigned from his position and started out for himself. In less than three years he has developed his mail order business in the South and Southwest to the extent of having hundreds of agents, and is shipping thousands of dollars' worth of goods in every direction. He is doing the same thing and is succeeding to the same extent of the largest mail order houses in the world when first started. The Calloway Catalogues are becoming the best known business literature in many of the remote corners of the South, where our poor ignorant people have been paying several prices for merchandise, and in so many cases so much more than it is worth. In this business everything is sold from a paper of pins to a piano. Several young men have gone into the same kind of enterprise and are achieving commendable success. These young men are our budding merchant princes, and what they are no successfully doing is the first step toward the establishment of a merchant class, which in the near future will be heard from in a large way. Douglass Center Provides Vacation School in Black Belt. CHICAGO, August 4.—For the first time in the history of Chicago Afro-American children in the Black Belt are enjoying the luxuries of a vacation school, thanks to the Frederick Douglass Center. Hundreds of colored children are being saved from evil associations and hot and dusty streets and are engaged in congenial tasks, such as clay modeling, light manual training for the boys and sewing for the girls, cooking, kitchen gardening, first aid to the sick and weekly excursions to the green fields and country woods. From The Columbus (B. C.) Southern Sun. Senator Tillman is being crowned as a Roman Knight for his sharp practices in the Miner Morris affair. It is but lately that the Senator turns up as a defender of women, for as a candidate for governor no one was more lauding in his remarks than Farmer Ben to the women attending his campaign meetings; and as governor, history produces not his equal. In permitting the trunks of women to be searched by the constables. Respectable white men and women have even been killed by Mr. Tillman's constables. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with a dark background and some faint, indistinct shapes that could be interpreted as objects or figures. Due to the low resolution, no text can be clearly read. JUST OPENED 10 West 133d Street 5 Elegant Rooms, Hot Water Supply. 68 West 133d Street 7 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Supply. 238 West 134th Street 6 Elegant Large Light Rooms and Bath, all Modern Improvements. Apply. Clarence E. Hutchinson, 18 West 134th Street, or Janitor on premises. VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a full line of Cholee Meats, Poultry, Providonsa, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Present, CITY, CITY, M. J. HAIR WORKER HAIR WORKER. Wiga, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour and Combiags, made up in the latest styles. Protectivewear Blum, dressing. Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored People's Combiags bought. Mail orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, 268, Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, N. J. jun 14 3mon C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Successors to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 107 West 82d Street. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manicure in attendance. may10 3m Your Patronage Sollicited. NURSE TRAINING IN SOUTH AFRICA. Ever since the time when Florence Nightingale showed the world by her example how great a blessing to the sick and wounded were the presence and helpful attentions of a refined woman, the nursing profession has attracted to its ranks many of the best women in all civilized countries. Many ladies of high social position have gone to the great English and Scottish hospitals for training and have in many cases paid considerable premiums for their training. They have done this, not because they have any need to earn their living, but because they recognize that in the work of nursing the sick poor, they have an opportunity of Christlike service of a more genuine and practical kind, than can be obtained in almost any other sphere. It is well known how during the late war the Japanese ladies of all ranks employed themselves in nursing the wounded soldiers who were brought in after battles, and their gentle and skilful attention was lavished upon wounded Russians and Japanese alike. How wonderfully this service of love must have softened the tragedy of that terrible war. Here in South Africa we are backward in this as in so many other things. But, in the Victoria Hospital at Love-dale a beginning has been made in the training of native nurses, and such work only needs a beginning to ensure its success. The training in the Victoria Hospital is the same as that given in the leading Scotch and London hospitals except that, of course, the appliances in a small hospital are not so complete as in a large hospital. The nurses at present in the Victoria Hospital are Cecilia Makiwane, who has just completed her three years' training. Nokone Matadi, Bobina Poawa and Father Chain. Near 80th Street Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD 241 West 80th Street, New York City Wigs, Switches, Bangs and Pompadours made of natural hair; also made of combings, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Shampooing and Hair Straightening a Specialty. Combings bought. June 8:3mog MME. S. BOFIRD formerly with Mme. Flandera. LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOR. 727 8th avenue. Afro-American Hair Goods a speciality; also hair straightening. Your patronage solicited. je 28-8mo MISCELLANEOUS WINES, LI 828 C Beware Branch, 8101 Bighth Ave Bet. 118th and Telephone, 2659 F.S.GR. Atlantic Servants Colored Help a S 4 WEST 184th S Near Fifth Ave June28-3moe 321 West 59th NEW YORK Phone 1479 Columbus. The New Amster cal Associ (Incorporat Will furnish COMPETI MURICIANS for all W. A. Riker, manager Street, R. P. Douge, West 134th Street, West West 59th street. Miss H. L. Orc. PROMPT ATTENTION COMMUNICATI 316 West 59th NEW YORK Telephone 4352 Columbus 175 Willoughby St. I Invites attention to hi goods for auctions, trot garments. Want to ma count to the best advan. BOSS TYLOR THE TYLOR may 17 3-mos. REMO' The Colored Woman Marry has removed from 17 87 West 129th ends think is securing lyman. In id. the Afro- of the 13th te Republican Mr. Stewart's given him a the influential iation. There hites or Afro- to represent ion. own, the son of the leader of New York, for table member of and a man residency to the can people. He actor of Bethel nhattan. finishing the pubork, was sent to natson's school at where he received ademic department from the dairy dirmself as a dairy. Wisconsin, andructor to Tuske reorganized and virtually founded now one of the sol. After a yeared a position as Dakota Agriculobably the first r to teach in a Afterwards he diadministration sites on dairying, South Dakota, he Burnside Cream shipped butter by York city; and be the West as an ex 1809, at a conference 8. D., he was the National number 30, he been favorably York Produce Recreemery Journal well as by inhern-visited into politiker, he was chosen dump in the West publican Committee. he Hawaii, he went publican Convention put in some good ink in the platform american people. He is New York city, as lived ever since as the Black Belt. his mettle by perup of 30th, where he cryy-American event, by the con- of them from gotcheme was started, lenorrate election in fall all day, ped the outrageans insisted on day as Mr. Stewart feared the Deminjury. That fall of the Republican only Afro-Ameri- the convention ort of the Afro- 1. The image contains a black and white photograph of a person sitting in a chair, facing a table with a book on it. The person appears to be reading the book. The background is a plain wall with a window. The lighting in the room is dim, with some light coming from the window. The person's posture is relaxed, with their legs crossed and hands resting on the table. The book is open, and the person is looking at it intently. OILCHRIST STEWART. American election district captains and the voters. At the convention Mr. Stewart seconded the nomination of Julius M. Mayor for Attorney General of New York. In the hot primary fight in the 19th, preceding the convention, he took the stump for the organization and did effective campaign work. That fall he managed Congressman Olcott's campaign among the Afro-American voters. He became vice-president of the Colored Republican club, and was chosen by the State and National committees to stump in New York and Delaware. His work was commended by the State Committee and National Chairman Cortelyou. The service which has, most given Mr. Stewart's reputation here was his activity in the so-called race riots in San Juan Hill in August of last year, when 60 reputable Afro-Americans, every one of whom was afterwards acquitted, were thrown into jail and some of them forciously beaten by the police in the 65th street station. Mr. Stewart at once brought the assault to the attention of the Republican organization, of his district, with the result that a committee of leading white men was formed who stood over $5,000 bail for the imprisoned men. Mr. Stewart also assisted in forming a committee of Afro-Americans — now known as the Protective League—including men like Drs. Brooks and Gilbert, Anthony McCarthy, Philip A. Payton, B. F. Thomas, Wilford H. Smith and others, who preferred specific charges before HAS WRITTEN A BOOK ON HER EUROPEAN TRAVELS Mrs. Givens Donates Proceeds to Home for Poor Girls. LOUISVILLE, August 4.—"Glimpses of the Old World" is the title of a neatly printed booklet from the graceful, pen of Mrs. James E. Givens, a prominent factor in the religious, literary and social circles of Louisville, who has been for some years president of the Baptist Women's Missionary Convention of the State of Kentucky. The volume is a description of her travels and experiences during a tour of Europe, made last year as a delegate to the World's Baptist Convention at London, where the author distinguished herself by the delivery of several addresses that attracted the attention of some of the most scholarly men and women of both continents. The story is delightfully told, and bears evidence of careful regard for accuracy, as well as for an engaging style and rhetorical finish. Mrs. Givens is a close observer, and her recital of the queer feeling one has when crossing the mighty deep for the first time, her tour of London, with graphic pictures of Westminster Abbey and St. Paul's, the National Gallery and Wallace's Collection of Famous Paintings, Westminster Church and its gracious pastor, Dr. Myers; the visit to Cambridge, and John Bunyan's historic home, the social affairs in which she participated without distinction as to race, the lunch with the Russians and others, together with salient features of the Baptist World's Congress and its international influence, constitute an offering that is both rich and rare. Mrs. Givens is the first woman of our race to go abroad and give to literature, in permanent form, the benefit of her travels. Several Kentucky educators, notably Prof. Isaac Fisher, principal of the Polytechnic Institute at Danville; Miss Andrew of the public school near Richmond, and Mrs. W. M. O'Hara of Jeffersonown, have strongly endorsed the work as one of intrinsic value, and have decided to give it a place in the reading courses, of their schools. By resolution introduced by Dr. C. H. Parrish, it was complimented by the Baptist Women's Missionary Convention in open session at Danville last week. It is understood that the net proceeds derived from the sale of the book will go to provide a home for poor deserving girls, gathered from the slums and elsewhere, and to teach them to make for themselves an honest living. In addition to Mrs. Givens' story, the book contains an excellent address by Rev. John Clifford of England, president of the World's From the Washington World. Hon. Charles W. Anderson, one of the foremost colored politicians of this country, is receiving congratulations upon the great success attending his first year's administration of the office of United States Collector of Revenue for the second district of New York. Anderson Congratulated. From The Worthington World Commissioner McAdoo against Police Captain Cooney, who was in charge of the 68th street station at the time of the riots. The result was that Cooney, up to then a power in the police department, and widely known for his prejudice against Afro-Americans, was transferred to Long Island and has never been heard of since. The assurance was given that he would never be again placed in charge of a district containing any considerable number of Afro-Americans. In 1905 Mr. Stewart was elected a member of the Republican City Convention, and seconded the nomination of Mr. Charles E. Hughes for mayor for the great borough of Manhattan, for whites as well as Afro-Americans. In 1905 he became a member of the Republican County Committee, in which he has done some good work for the race. In private life Mr. Stewart is in the real estate and bonding business, with an office at 154 West 62d street. He is an active member of all movements tending to the support of the race. He is now one of the officers of the Colored Republican club, a member of the Constitutional League, the Colored Citizens Protective League and of the Afro-American Council. If the event shall show that the times are ripe for the election of an Afro-American Assemblyman, Mr. Stewart will be an excellent one, for he is a man of devotion to his people, always ready to do them any service in his power. TWO LYNCHED FOR KILLING WHITE MAN NEAR TAMPA Prisoners Taken From Sheriff, Strung Up and Riddled. TAMPA, Fla., August 4.—John Black and Will Hugins, Afro-Americans, were lynched by a mob of two hundred men near Fort Gardiner, Polk county, recently. The Afro-Americans killed Ed Granger, a white turpentine operator, it is alleged, without provocation and were captured by Sheriff G. Wigins and three deputies near the scene of the killing a few hours afterward. The mob halted the sheriff and pose and took possession of the prisoners. Both were hanged to a nearby tree, being afterward riddled with bullets. The mob immediately dispersed and the bodies were found this morning. Made Highest Average in Civil Service Examinations. BRUNSWICK, Ga., August 4.—Mr. I. Joseph Tatnall, an Afro-American employed at the Brunswick post office, recently took the civil service examination for the position of railway mail service. This week the civil service commission forwarded him 55 average, which was 90 per cent. This is the highest average made by any of those in Brunswick who took the railway mail service examination. Crier in U. S. Court Dead. LOUISVILLE, Ky., August 4.—How many people throughout the country are aware that this city had an Afro-American crier in the U. S. Court? Willis S. Kean, who had creditably filled this position for the past six years, under appointment of Judge Walter Evans, died last Friday of cancer of the stomach, at the residence of his father, 1203 Oldham street. Mr. Kean was a Mason, and this order had charge of his funeral which took place Sunday afternoon at the Church of Our Mereful Savior. Ianac Fisher in Jersey City. JERSEY CITY, August 6. President Isaac Fisher and his wife and daughter, of the State Branch Normal College of Tune Bluff, Arkansas, are stopping at 147 Grand street, the home of Mrs. Robert P. Jackson. It was at Mrs. Jackson's that Prof. Fisher received notification of his election to the presidency of the State College in Arkansas four years ago, when he had come north to do some advanced work. The position came to him unsought but he has vindicated the wisdom of the Board's choice. Governor Jeff Davis is chairman of the Board which in last June for the fifth time elected Mr. Fisher to govern the Negro State College. President Fisher is one of Dr. Booker T. Washington's graduates, and for several years represented Tuskegee Institute in the southwest. On his recent tour of the Southwest, Dr. Washington said in Pine Bluff: "The only thing I ever had against Isaac, Fisher was that he could always beat me-making a speech." Prof. Fisher is the youngest president of a State school in the South." This is an Elephant O'Story Apartment House of a class such as I have never been able before to offer to my people. I am especially anxious to secure a high class of tenants for this property, and particularly those that can live up to the requirements of the surroundings. I mean to prove by this house that the color of a tenant makes no difference. 311 West 119th Street 4 Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat and Hot Water Supply. Open Plumbing. Rents $21 to $24 per month. 168 and 170 West 135th St. 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Supply. Open Plumbing. Porcelain Bath Tub. Rents $19 to $28 per month. 44 and 46 W. 133d Street 6 Rooms and Bath. Rents from $23 to $26. 10 East 132d Street 6 Rooms and Bath. Ranges and Bollern. Rents $20 to $23 per month. 303 West 149th Street 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Supply. Rents $17 to $23. 315 West 119th Street near Manhattan avenue. 6 Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat and Hot Water Supply. Private Halls, Open Plumbing and Porcelain Bath Tub. Rents $26 to $31 per month. TO LET house for between Lenox rent $1,600 per street Bath. Steam Open Plumb. rate $25 to $27 street Water Sup- month. 248-250 3 and 4 $15 per supp. Samuel Slim. 67 West 4 Rooms a Water Supply Inn Tub. 73 West 3 Story a Rooms and month. remises or, A. PAYT West 134th St ST 124th TO LET Large, Light Room per month. Apply 23 Lexington Avenue SECOND ANNUAL MMERNIGHT AL AND OF - REPUBLICA OF THE OF NEW YORK WILL BE GIVEN AT— Am River Park 9th Street and Second Avenue EVE., AUG. New Amsterdam O Ms W. Anderson, Hon. President 1st Vice-President; Archie Vice-President; William D. Financial Secretary; A. W. Auer. GEMENTN: W. A. Boyd, Chr. Handy, Gilbright Stewart, Rochett, A. D. Wood, James N. Elegant private house for Rent Went 183d Street, between Lenox and Seventh Avenue. Rent $1,000 per year. 44-46 W. 99th Street 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath. Steam Heat. Hot Water Supply. Open Plumbing. Porcelain Baths. Rents $25 to $37 per month. 185 West 134th Street 5 Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Supply. Rents $21 to $33 per month. 248-250 W. 62d Street 3 and 4 Rooms. Rents only $11 to $15 per month. Samuel Singleton, Supt. on Premises. 67 West 134th Street 4 Rooms and Bath. Steam Heat. Hot Water Supply. Open Plumbing. Porcelain Tubs. Rents $18 to $30 per month. 73 West 134th Street 3 Story and Basement Dwelling, 11 Rooms and 2 Baths. Rent $65 per month. Fine Apartments of 6 Large, Light Rooms and Bath, all conveniences. Rent $27 per month. Apply janitor on premises, or L. F. Comellas, 1223 Lexington Avenue. Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino 126th Street and Second Avenue OFFICERS: Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Hon. President; James W. Johnson, President; Harry Middleton, 1st Vice-President; Archie B. Roberts, 2d Vice-President; Julius W. Watron, 3d Vice-President; William D. Jones, Corresponding Secretary; William T. Ferguson, Financial Secretary; A. W. Handy, Recording Secretary; Walter A. Mason, Treasurer. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: W. A. Boyd, Chairman; Archie B. Roberts, Edward S. Flow, Arthur W. Handy, Gilchrist Stewart, Ira D. Post, John T. Gallehorn, Harmond Reed, R. Hatchett, A. D. Wood, James N. Anderson. Theodore W. Jones Works for Business League in West. CHICAGO, August, 5.—Mr. Theodore W. Jones, president of the Local Business League and a member of the executive committee of the National Negro Business League, has just returned to the city from several months' absence in the far West. He has taken hold of the Business League with the determination of seeing to it that Chicago shall be fittingly represented at Atlanta. Girl Banged Matron With Cun. PHILADELPHIA, August 7. After Effie Page, an 18-year-old Afro-American girl, completes a sentence she is now serving in the House of Correction, she will be tried for assault and battery on the matron, Mrs. Fannie Smith. The girl had a hearing yesterday before Magistrate O'Donnell in the Frankford police station and was held in $400 bail. Mrs. Smith testified that Effie had hit her over the head with a cup without any provocation and that she might have been badly hurt if several guards had not pinioned the girls arms. To arrest, carry into court and sentence to twelve months on the chaining every colored man who may happen not to be working at the time of his arrest is unjust, inhuman and contrary to the supreme law of the land. No one can reasonably object to the punishment of those lazy individuals who lounge about in the streets and refuse to work for a livelihood; only getting it through petty stealing and the like; but we do object to the broad interpretation given the vagrancy law. Bread: Vagrantry Lawns From: The Sarahan Tehune Edward V. Kraus Furniture, Floor Coverings, Stoves Bedding, etc., etc. THE GREATEST BARGAIN IN IRON BEDS IN NEW YORK'S HISTORY. Eight thousand beds to be sold at half price. This is a chance to get a very good bed at half the price of a cheap, common article. These beds are not trash, but are of the highest quality metal, both iron or brass. Enamelled either white, green or blue. High-grade artistic designs. You can buy your bed now and it will be reserved for you until you want it. Beds that used to be sold for $4.00 are not in this class at all; beds that used to be sold for $4.00 are $10.00; beds that used to be sold for $4.00 are $10.00; beds that used to be sold for $4.00, etc. As high as brass beds that cost $80.00 for $30.05. To give you the bargain complete we have reduced our price on Iron Springs and Mattresses. We will sell all Iron Springs from $1.30 up. These are Springs that we used to sell for $2.50. Beds or Springs can be purchased on credit at a alight advance. Terms apply. We are closing out our lot of trunks, and if you want to save money now is the time to buy one, as we handle no trunks in the winter and you will have to pay full price elsewhere. Go-Carts and Ice Boxes are reduced just as well, same as trunks. Our Ice Boxes are the celebrated Whites. Mountain make, well known, over a million people are using them. During July we will give double. Gold Raving Stamps, provided this advertisement is presented at the time of the purchase. Furniture, Floor Coverings, Stoves, Bedding, etc., etc. 603, 605, 607, 609, 611 and 613 Ninth Avenue Cody & Berger RELIABLE DRUGGISTS 470 Lenox Ave., and 134th St. NEW YORK Our B-Z-GO ANTISEPTIC FOOT POWDER gives instant relief to burning and sweaty feet 119th Street near Manhattan avenue. and Bath, Steam Host and 供 Supply. Private Malls, Building and Perolind Bath to $25 to $31 per month. W. 62d Street Rooms. Rents only $11 to nath. Gleton, Sept. on Premises. 134th Street Prices real July-19th J. P. Bourke, as with with J. T. & J. A. Parley J. Primer Bourke J. P. Bourke REAL ESTATE AGENT APPRAISE All kinds of property for Free license 12 West 90th WHEN you have a and want fresh c go to Chas. F. H. Drugs Prices reasonable July 8-9 no J. P. Bourke, 20 years with J. T. & J. A. Parley J. Palmer Bourke George T. Bourke J. P. Bourke & Sons REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROGERS AND APPAIRSERS All kinds of properties for sale, rent or exchange. Fire Insurance. 12 West 90th Street J-5m. WHEN you have a prescription to all and want fresh drugs or medicines GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman Drugglet 706 COLUMBUS AVEN., Corr. 90th Street, NEW YORK. Telephone 4138 Riverside oct13-1y 494 La. Ave., N.W. Phone: Minn 6099-M WASHINGTON, B. C. Steel Construction a Special. Plan/ Furnished through Correspondence. apr25-3mos O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street, NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Houses, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DOMINATI FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the City nov 19-1y Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company JEFFERSON BUILDING 4 COURT SQUARE Near Fulton Street, Brooklyn Telephone 6538 Main. Our plan is to extend co-operation. Stockholders everywhere will be met as the level and treated on the square. I. L. MOORMAN, Superintendent. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE FOR THE COLORED RACE GREENSBORO. N.C. The 14th annual session of the Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Negro race will begin September 1, 1906. Three departments of instruction: Agricultural, English, and Mechanical. Four-year courses leading to the degree. Science and Bachelor of Agriculture. Practical two year courses. Board, lodging and tuition $7.00 per month. Free tuition a limited number of students from each course will be completed and will double the accommodations for lodging students. A limited amount of work for needy students — students allowed from 5 cents to 12½ — will be labor. Right school for labor or trade students. Baccalaureate successful graduates. Catalogue furnished on request. Correspondence solicited. Edward V. Krae future, Floor Coverings, Bedding, etc., etc. 003 605, 607, 609, 611 and 613 NINTH A GREATEST BARGAIN IN IRON NEW YORK'S HISTORY. Command beds to be sold at half price. This is a chance if the price of a cheap, common article. These beds are the best quality metal, both iron or brass. Enamelled either a grade artistic design. You can buy your bed now and until you want it. I used to be sold for $4.00 are not in this class at $0.00. Will sell for $2.00, $6.00, $9.00. As high as brass beds that cost $0.00 for $30.00. On the bargain complete we have reduced our price on it. We will sell all Iron Springs from $1.30 up. These are $2.50. Beds or Springs can be purchased on credit at a 50 per week. Out our lot of trunks, and if you want to save me as we handle no trunks in the winter and you will be. Rated Whites, Mountain make, well known, over a mile. We will give double Gold Raving Stamps, provided at the time of the purchase. V. Kraus Coverings, Stoves, etc., etc. and 613 NINTH AVE. MAIN IN IRON BEDS IN HISTORY. If price. This is a chance to get a very non article. These beds are not trash, but or brass. Enameled either white, green can buy your bed now and it will be re- are not in this class at all; beds that $2.98; $6.00 beds for $3.98; $10.00 beds cost $80.00 for $9.05. have reduced our price on Iron Springs and from $1.39 up. These are Springs that we be purchased on credit at a slight advance. and if you want to save money now, is the the winter and you will have to pay full at well, name as trusses. Our Ice Boxes well known, over a million people are. Raving Stamps, provided this advertise- chase. 6037 605, 607, 609, 611 and 613 NINTH AVE. EDWARD V. KRAUS. e, Floor Coverings, Stoves, Bedding, 603, 605, 607, 609, 611 and 613 Ninth Avenue Stoves, Bedding, etc., etc. and 613 Ninth Avenue CONSULT THE GREATEST LIVING CLAIRVOYANTS MEDIUMS AND PALMISTS If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyant, Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake, thrown away your money and lost con- dent of these deals with your own vertised and self-styled palmists and clairvoyants and their cheap, cheap-trap methods, start from the beginning and consult these wonderful mediums. They will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect; if nothing can be done for you they will not take one cent of your money. Has not this hea- esty on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more: How can I have good luck? How can I make my work work? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I marry well? How can I rival my rival? How can I make anyas love me? How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad influences? How can I control anyone? How can I teach my child of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never ask questions. No charge if not satisfied when reading the book. We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call you by name, names of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to give you the love of your sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to gain the love of the one you meet desire, even though miles away; how to succeed in business, specialize in your chosen field; to help you of your choice; how to gain your health and vitality; remove all evil influences. Diplomans hang in Parlors. Please do not write to GONZALES, but call; owing to our large office business we have no time to do business by writing, or even to answer letters. Consultation 35c, 50c, $1.00. Hours 10 to 10, also Sundays. Permanently located 20 years in Brooklyn. 226 Bergen St. between Bond and Nevins, Brooklyn. Take Bergen Street car from Brooklyn Bridge on New York side, get off at Nevins St. aug2-3mo K·INK·INE MAKES THE HAIR GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT AND SILKY. CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. Is no Experiment It was discovered by D. Roberts, a famous English abstemian, who has made study of the scalp of colored people for the past thirty years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great Toulouse especially for the colored people. The Doctor says that his experience and knowledge him that the scalp of colored people requires a special treatment, and after laboring and testing these many years he has discovered the greatest BENEDY, the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of colored people. BENEDY 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 result, have been obtained, and we do not hesitate when we make these claims. BENEDY is the only safe preparation in the WORLD that is guaranteed to make the HAIR STRAIGHT and make dry hair smooth and stay it from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the kinks and knots, causes Dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing its new life and vigor, restoring it to natural color. READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT writes, "I am glad to say it has done head more good than anything I ever used. Read me three doses more bottles of Kink-ine as done good like hot cakes and works wonders on the skin." SPECIAL OFFER. TO LET TO RESPECTABLE FAMILIES 310 East 80th St. Only house with colored e-ants in the neighborhood; nice, quiet, clean house; 4 large, light rooms with tubs and toilets in house; two families, only on a floor $18.00 and $20.00 a month. Janitor on premises, or. T. F. KAUGHRAN 120 WEST SEVENTY-NINTH STREET GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left. A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Company. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker, 47 Albany Avenue, 4 Codar Street, Brooklyn, July 28-17 —: es ee ee =a > eres ; oe <:, a: I IN RRP ae ie aed ern SIERRA FARES OTA . EN a ES RR ee my EROS cone eR ee? RE eee RN Pe er ane PCR Aten ue eis a aie a“ i, ae sa Ty BRR cs Be nein noc Se Ee FARE sts ahs Coe ee, Mine, Co ere ee eo geen teeta ages PREY ’ YORE; GB: VIOSIDAY, AVGbET 9, 198s = © fi N te of the Atrions ia'bis telations to:thé rest | slltiary, cd work Jnvined and mado 'wel:| of, the ‘Anderton cxtside the Grasp | TEN AUETER, TEX, POTCOTS. ad THE NEW YORK AGE) Slo oe eee ov all pac functin” The eases Sra Gate exe 0) Sepmsed woln to maar ~ — : ee Ais Afoe-Amsestoun Sowrsal of Hews and:| *22 sot, and be reaches substantially ‘the | were rensopably eatinGed aud outbreaks | obit work of the sort of mon at the bal | Wrenged Cotinene Buying Vehicies aha | Cine That Wyalit ond : - onto conclusion advanced py Bishop J. W.| of Ladrose lawleencse were ef rare.oc- ieee at toe Reyeliune porgy wet iting ta Sesto. : Leander menage | Hatton, in bis adarene at the Congress | currence, The provalling restleonéene and | Pit "i bret fost terward tm the chermeter wrom Jo Aunty: ae Or ReneS 5e0 10 : THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1906, om Africa at the Atlanta Expositieg, | discontent at the situation were more gen-| of 112 Somtnece for high place. The poeple | Nearly @ve megths ago odr Negro hat-|: Having read the, spesc ———__—______— | tit “there are ao. inferior races; there | eral and pronounted among Amiricans | (omen! that mech and will bare methine ing City Coeacil pessed the, “Jim Crow” | Taft at, Grevnebora, N. Matored at the Post omen ss Mow York | are races with aferior opportusitien"S | than Filipitios < :* E street’ care @rdisence. ‘The very next | comment upen: that part an Seosna-Clase Matter. ‘Mr, Reed believes that the Afro-Ameri-| .When Goveroor Taft was made Secre- ——a morning the colored people of this city |‘ Negro salfrage im.the § on ag Ra: _ | cam should be searegated from the mon: | tary of War and 'ViceGoreracr Wright | if tbe Magara movement stends for-ony:| weds up wating. os ° Mr, ‘Taft cald that wi ea Festonidy | srei white American; but Biahop Turser | war promoied to be Governor the Ameri | titg except! pereeaal abuse o¢ Booker | “ra, TOUME acgairee property and of OWN BAR... .eeesesesessese $460] and John Temple Graven holds ‘like | can attitude, expecially. In Ite ‘social foa- | Weshlegton and thoes whe Ulak ss be dove ee I ee eS aco to cont EK MONTHS ooo. sceeessssgse LOO] view. Tho three of them. harnessed to| ture, was Immediately. and radically | 7° ‘2!! to éiscover It 1m the epleions of the | couren-a few whe are crippled, old or in-| then have the right of a THRE MONTHS .-.............c G0] the etme bambag need not be accepted | changed. . The Filipizo was given to un- | °™ Swspepers whicl' are dllied with the | firm and whom circemetances have forced | to hist. Now, I suspect 1 : ‘an philosophers who reason ab wipely as | derstand.dhat be had bo socials Foie nnd The Onteags Coe ostar ne | ae grider pet as & rule every man, woman | ryally believe what be | « ‘ona aba 0 Stanting | agier and The OMeago Constrestor are|and child whe could pepslbly do'so have | 11 ; Peotage te foreign countries added | Plato or acon of Dr. Scbole “The | with the adminlatration and that In all| perverse pereeel abuse and villcaton | avelded the cere ‘and releaed to pay thele | aixing merele to tantalt Published by Fortune d& Peterson, at | Prophets of error “are often nore dog- | other ‘reapects he must taka a back seat | or nave! mes, ; fare and elt Dolled the ‘screee: ta the] Stteraliy—as-te-often the A Codar Street, in the Doroumh of Man. | 28tic and vociferous than the prophets | and keep it. But the Filipince reeeated + [Jim Crow” corser. “They. have been | to obtain the votes of tho gauak Neu Yam, of truth. this, When Luke EL Weight. was made} rs doing this mot because of any grievances | For there le no prospect wh x Race segregation In this country ia|Goremor the writer predicted that be} Willam Randolph Hearst's fuglemen give | against the street car. company, because | white man of the South | «caine the Other Man inthe Hoe. | ire humbug, for the almple reason that | would make {ailure.of hls. adminiatra-'t oot tbat they will carry, the Democratic Jit has always been kind and considerate | recoscede the. franchise - Looking the Other Man in the Frye. | 40 per cent. of the negroid people in the | tion, but he bed bo idea that It would be | CO™%tatlon at Buffalo by storm for Hearst /to its colored patrons, bat because they | @am, om account of his h ‘The most notable svent at the Young People's’ Coogress in Washington last ‘week, appears’ to have ‘been the addres of Secretary Bonaparte, This Mary lander, dewcendast of the great Corsican family which’ tarned Krurope topay-tarvey nd wave liberty an impetus which yet operates in the,alfaire of mankind, ap- peare’to posses a robust democracy which accords well with the great underlying Principles of the American Republic, in which equality of citizenship under the law is the most -preclous. In one of his manterful aketches Alex- ander Dumas shows what a master. of men Count Mirabeau was by reciting an macident of-his visit to an old property which had once belonged to his family. ‘There was a ferocious mastif on the place. He.was a powerful animal. He was Kept chained for the most part, but he was at large on the occasion of Count Mirabeau’s visit and made a brave dash at the great Frenchman: The latter fixed his raze upon the approaching beast and by the magnetism of bis eyes, which Aad cowed lords and princelings in the forum of debate, converted the animal from a Gerce savage" into a cringlog. cur. The man who cen look another in the eye without wincing need fear no map. The Nation that can look the world in the ese, which has brave men as its de- fense, like: those of the United States or Japan, need fear the aggressions of no state, however strong tr may be. In the coyspe of his remarke Secretary Boorparte said, in substance, that the African, of all of the darker races, has been the only ont who was able to look the white man In the face and prosper: and that there is no place In this country |, lor & race which cannot stand upon ite yw feet, an such « race will not only -¢ purbed to the, wall but crushed against |, t This is a falr statement of inexor |, ble fact. The Afro-American people |, rill do well to ponder these aphorisms, |, nd to cultivate the affirmation of them vith great courage and persistence. Look | men squarely in the face, and when | m the right wince not, and learn the |, elf-relinnce that acorns co have others | o for you what sou enn and should do | | or yourself. We bave these qualities, |; ut we cannot cultivate them too mech. | Southern Chivairy Myth. as to Southern Colvairy, a myth o vanerable atanding, we reproduce in an otber column of Timm Aar. to-day a bate) of newspaper reportn of some of It doing in the State of Virkinia, where th moat chivalrous blood on the Continent is sappoved to bave bad its bead fountain #0 to speak, and to have percolated frox thence through all of the States of the Bouth. One day's record of the acts of larleriners committed by the chivalrous white Southerners, if re-priojed from their own newapapers, would make the Blood run cold with borror. . Last Monday a New York newspaper, The New Fork Sun, publinbed two dis. patches which bear on this subject, and every daily newnpaper in the South bad scores of like reports on the anme day. which were not nent to Northern news papers. The first Item wan thin: A merchant at Springfeld, Mo., where 2 slaughter of binck people recently oc: curred, accused a young man of eighteen years of age of mistreating bls fifteen year old daughter. When the man and ‘the boy met on. the atrect” they opened fire on ench other and when ‘the xmoke elared acay they wero both as dead an door mats. An a sample of Southero chivalry this incident in up-to-date. ‘The other incident wan an follows: A ance and barbecue were in progres at Holloway, Ky. When the "red Tikker™ rot in its fine work n hundred feudinta got into n scrap. When the smoke cekeared one man wan dead and twenty others had been carved to the bone. In- cidents auch an this among the foudintn are of every day occurrence among the chivaliers of the South. ‘The light should be remorsclowaly turned upon the barbarism of the chivalrous white South. The penple of the whole country abduld be made acquainted with the sort of civilization nt, the bottom represented in the Federal Congress by Ren ‘Tillman, Jef Davie, Jim Vardaman, and “sich.” men of coarse and vulger krnin who fly in the face of American decency and honor, and ntill find papers and poopie in the North to do. them honor and to speak respectfully of them. ‘Segregation Humbug. Mr. John C. Reed thinks, in_an artic! in Watnon's Magazine for July, that Oharles Francis Adams’ far-fetched arti ‘cle on the race queation in the May Cen- fiery in the nblest discussion of the eth: nological difference between the African and the Cancarian he had “ever ob- served.". Perhaps. Mr. Reed in not com yelled to “survey mankind from China to Peru”: but we take the liberty of advis ing him to, observe "Glimpmen of the “Agee.” by Dr. Scholes, published-by Joho Long of London, when he may conclude with ua that bis observations have been worse than “contracted” in a “pent-up Utica,” and that Charles Francis Adams doce not know half am mnch about tie mace problem as be thinks he doce in bin article on “Reflex Light from Africa.” Dr: Schioles has devoted his life to a atady of the Afriens la bis relations to thd rest ‘of mankind, while Charles Francie Adazes has sot, and be reaches substantially ‘the conclusion edvanced py Bishop J. ° W. Haraliton, in his address at the Congres om Africa at the Atlanta Bxpositien ttt “there are ao. inferior races; there are rices with jaferior opportuaition”< ‘Mr, Reed, believes that the A{ro-Amet!: can should (be segregated from the mon- rel white American; bot Bidbop Turéer and ‘John Temple Graves bold”a ‘like view. ‘The three of them. barnewsed to the antme bambeg need not be accepted as philosophers who reason ab wipely as Plato or Bacon or Dr. Sebel. The prophets of error ‘are often tore dog- ‘nate and vociferous than the prophets jot truth. Race segregation in this country ia pure humbug, for the almple reason that 40 per cent. of the negrold people Ii the United States are part African and part Cancesian (meaning white). Blabop Tur- ner cotmes under this head. How could the black part of bi be segrerated to Africa While. the white part of him re- fuses to budge from ‘Atlanta? Blabop Turner has been ia ‘Africa; the black part of him wanted to remain in Africa, but. the white part of him insisted upon returning to the United States: and here he ls aud bere be will remain and here he will die, because the white part of bim will bave it that way and will none of Africa, except for Bpivcopal vislta- rion. We only use the good Bishop as a prillinnt example, of whom there are mil- ions, bulging smaller in the public eye, 0 vt Mr. John C. [eed to thiokiag that bere Ie really nothing in his segregation yambug but a scandalous waste of print: re ink. ‘ ‘The Afro-American people will not be etegated, because they are not only x att of the Government .of the United States, @ part of “we, the people,” but hey are also bone.of bone and flesh of bith of! the: Aueseloan Saegle: - Philippines. _ 1 | | Mra. Elsie Clews Parsone,. who was, ~| member of the Taft party that visited th + | Philippine Inlande, naw a great ‘man | things which the other members of th party alto naw, but ole bas been talkin | of some of the thinks in the public print "| about which the other members of th ‘| party have becn silent. She, at least id not think it the part of good citizen ship oF for the beat interest of America: contro! of the Philippines to shut bet mouth when her.eyea bad been opencé to certain conditions which bave produc’ bad relations between the Americans and the Filipinos, and which have provoked most of the trouble, and may yet proroke in great deal more. between the two. Mra, Parsons found that the white Amerioans in the Philippines have very Tittle social intercourse with the Filipinos and that the American newspapers in the Philippines atir up strife between the Americans and the Filipinos by senseless and irritating criticlam of the Filipivos In her statement of the case as it relates to the wocial intercoarse of the Americans and the Filipinos, in which the army and avy act as well ax the civil officers were ‘aciuded. she ban created ‘quite a atir among the Americans in the Philippince, and some of them have attempted to jus: tify thelr courne, but with, no grent auc cmt Tt appenre to un that Mex. Parwoae, {riled to discover the reason for the s0- cil attitude of the Americans towardn the Fillpinos and that her etatement of the ease ban been woakened to that cx: tent. However bad renults may be they can never be worne than the carves which produce them. ‘Thow causes change but Tittle from age to age, and they have pro: duced Uhrough the long and tedious’ pages of hintory the ane results, to the din advuntitge of xtnten and the dexradation of mankiod. These cavscs are casto— based in bitth, condition and color—and the arrogation of the few to live at the expenne of the many. ‘Thene causes exist and operate everywhere, and everywhere they prodace insecurity in the State and degradation and conacqient unrest in thr pody of the people. ‘The Americans in ihe Philippines have proceeded on the the ory that they are better than the Fil pinog, while the Filipinos hav procesdnd nn the theors that thes are. mx good ax he Americar, All of the troubles we have ind in the Thilippines have ‘grown out of hhewe contlicting views of a common but Fito! principle of conassciation, and ax ong aw they rule in the interconrme of the we peoplot in the Philippines there will W trouble, anid plenty of it, between the \mericans amd the Filipinos, Now. the root of the troiblen inthe | *hitinpinen iethig, which the weiter han | rated before, that in filling the civil posi: | ions in the Philippines, ax well as in | tuba, Prexident MeKinloy) went out of | ix way to give preferences to Southern | chite anen, who had heen born and edu |. ated in the fool notion that x wbite |! kin carried with it wuperiority of all off lor people nnd the right to rule and| egrade thew, ‘The arwy and nays ate | ected at home and abroad with the || nine microbe, When Seeretary W. 1. ‘aft was Gorernar of the Philippiges he | id nll he‘ ould to overcome the position f wocial onteacinm of the Filipinos by |’ ne Americans, but the Southern element | 1 the civil goverment and in the army |' nd navy, wan too strong for exen him. |? he writer well remembers, when he wns |! 1 Mnnite, the xtorm of abuse of Gov: |' nor Taft which prevailed in the Amer | an prem of Manila and ite the ptncee |f here Americans xnthered because of |! atement he made, in n public addrea at |f ilo, that the Philippines were for the ilipinos, and that if others did not like | they could et aut. All these people nounced the pronouncement an outra: |" ony and heaped the vileat abuse upon overnor Taft. ‘They hoped and prayed the day whew: be mhould be relieved | ¢ the Governarshin and. the ponition | © ould be, filed by Toke F. Wright of |? snnemere, the ViteGorernor. Under the | iminintration of Governor Taft the Pili | noe had free -accean tothe Governor | a all others io authority, except tbe | 6 ‘come at all public functions, - The natives ‘were reasonably catisGed and outbreaks of Ladrose lawleenese were ef rune oc currence, The prevailing restleméees and iecontent at the situation were more gee- eral ‘and pronounted among Amricans than Filipltion ‘ <Whea Goveroor Taft was made Secrv- tary of War and "ViceGorerace Wright was promoted to be Governor the Ameri- can attitude, especially: In ite ‘social foa- ture, "was ‘Immediately. and radically changed. : The Fillpiso was given to un- derstand. dhat be had bo social standing with the administration and that in all other ‘reepects he must take a back seat and keep it. But the Filipince resented this, When Luke B. Wright, was made Gorermor the writer predicted that be would make a failure-of his, adminietra~ tion, but he hed bo idea that It would be aa disastrous as it proved. - Discontent ‘and Insurrection overran the islands to such an extent that President Roosevelt year compelled to acknowledge bls error in making Lake E. Wright Governor and totelieve the situation by translating him to the Ambamadorship to Japan. He inay not alzo make a meee of that Job, but wwe think that he will; for he te not bix and broad enough to fill the shoes of bis predecessor, the Inte Col. A. B. Buck of Georgla, a carpet-bagger from Maine, who was also a gentleman -and a man of spleadid parts. Now, the troubles. the Americans have had In the Phillppines under the adrainistration of Governor Ide, and which Governor Smith will inberlt, came over from the fool administration nt Governor Wright. And there may be other alaughters like thone of the Moros vd Pulajanes before the end of the chap- et. Why, in their converantlon, the Amerl- ang in the Philippines speak of the Filipinos am “‘nigxern.” We believe that the Americans ‘have jone a great den! of good in the Philip- jiner; we believe (bat they can yet'@o a reat deal of good. The public -schoot yatem and the rallrogd development are reat benefactions; and there are others neritorious and will fetch great good to | he country and the people. But South- ra white men sbould be weeded out of ne Philippines. They have no business | nore. They are not Gt to govern off |’ lor people. Their prejudices of race | ake them miarplots in the Philippioes | tuation, nx they are, and alwusn bare | en, in the United Staten. Ax disturb: | * of the public peace, at home and In|! Insular territerics. Southern white | * en hare been foremont, They cannot |! derstand tbat. they are citizens. of a |! mmoeratic Republic and not of an aristo- tie monarchy. - Liberia’s Sad Condition. ‘We have no pleasure or pride in re producing from .tpplcton's Magazine a1 extraordinary article, written by AgoA Mahoney. for fire yearn a minionary it Liberia: but wo feel that we owe it t our renders to keep them informed as { the condition of race matters in all part of the globe. We are capecially intercate in the atfnirs of Haya and Liberia be caure they are distincttvely African Ir population and government. That thov countrica have not menmured up to the ¢x pectations of the frida of the African people, in their conduct of independent gorernmenth, in°a atntement very gener ally made. Wbs? It in a fair assump tion that the reanon will be found in. the fnct that the, goverament and the people ‘of thors countrien hare given too much time to polition and too little time to the development of the materinl renources of their countries, ‘They have been domin- ated for the most part by men of the Dultoin and Trotter sort, who propagated the fallacy that a state and a people whould be developed from’ the top and not from the” bottom, that it whould venture ite development nnd xtrength upon enltural rather than industrial and commercial activity, that the bend mbould be trained and the hand xhould be ne: slveted, that “human rights” were every: thing and material righta were negligible. ‘That the Afro-Americans who took over the government of Liberin failed to ket the god will of the natives and develop them ‘along American linen of education and indusiry is one of the chief caun of the diay of the country to the condition indicated by Ming Mn- honey. From all that we have been able to learn ahont conditions tn Tibesin, the Americans there have never treated the untives ax equals, people who were cap able of development and whe would wll mately became the mainsiay of the Liker- ian Republic, tut looked down uyeon hem and neglected them, ¥9 that the natives finally came to diatrunt and then > drape them, ‘and aay ultimately nhite {0 extinguish them as a govern: nent. , Weare by no meane prepared to \eenpt Mis Mahoney's eonelynion that he black man ix incapable of progres vod relf-Rovernment except in contact vith the white nan. The apharent fail: ire of government in ayti and Liberia lors not wenken our faith in the possible levelopment of Afrienn government in: lepenilontly of white contact and control. Ve have examples beneing out thin fact a the ancient hintory of fries itself. nd in the extensive tribal governments vhich mre now to be found all over. the reat Continent. A firm’ belief in. the Mtithate development of African people n government and commerce and the nifiention of tribal gorernmente in x rent Afrienn Empire cannot ‘be shaken y apparent falluren of experiments in orernment chronicled’ from time to time. olution of race ina fixed principle of thicn. “ We hopé Liberia may recover from itn || renent condition of prostration. ; ‘The Democrate of New York Atate are fearful that Willlam, Randolph Mearst will capture the Buffalo flate convention. Hearat has, the wugle Democratic ontft on the Jump. A party so constituted that men ike Fleacet, Willtam Jenalsge Bryan, and thele sort, cap dominate It at will In a spec: tacle for hovest folks to cherrve:with won- Grracnt’ané epprebencion. Bat the mance ot the Agierieen hag odio ged ap bac Sn ed s2 wode te mane weet of thie sort of men at the Bal- 108 Mer. Bet the Repetiann, parey, wet pat Mi peat foot forward tm the charaever of its tomtaess for high place. The people @omand “that moch ond will have mothing leon, _- ——o If the Magara movement stants for any: thlag except! pereegal abose of Booker Washington gad thece whe Uslak as he Goov swe fall to Glacover It tn the oplalons of the few newspapers whteK are Allied with the mevimeat.” ‘The Boston Guordion, the chief fagler and The Oheage Consirester are -reservolre of personal abuse and vilidcation of hora mes. ; — ‘William Raedelph Hearst's fuglemen give 1t out that they will carry the Democratié comreation at Buffalo by storm for Hearst for Gerernor, We don't thlak any gach lunacy will prevail; bot-it ‘it should, dose My, Hlearat Dellave that be can cerry the election by storm or lightaing or frosen car. He may thiak so; bat the voters of New ork Bate are wise to Mr Hearst and hia ways aud will none of him, we think. That there should bea few Afro-Americans in Oreater New. Tort howllag for Hearst is among the Uhlogs we had abt expected to tive 66 Mea | Tom E. Watson lives.in Georgia and pub- || stance Weteon’s Megerine In New York. On | the front page of the magastoe fs an out- |] ttee of the Liberty Ball, cracked from eo- thuslagm ia proclaiming liberty. surrounded by thie legend Im a circle: “Equal Rights te All: Bpeclal Privileges to None” Down Yn Georgia Tom Watson Is supporting the aberuatorlal candidtey of Hoke Salth on a Platforn proclaiming distranchisement of the AfcoAmericans of Georgia. Why doven't Tom Watvon Bave the decency to make Bi precept and example bang together? In the fatlore (0 vnborse Governor Cum- mos in the Towa Sight for. control of the Republican wachise Secretary Lealle M. Shaw gota set dack to bie aspiration to be the next Presiéential nominee of the Republican. party. |’ we rereet to bear that there was a bitter discuasion at the recent meeting of the Federation of Women's Clube at De- troit on the color fine, and that objection. wax ralsed to certala Afro-American women on account of thele color. Buch « dle cussion on the part of thoee who partic pated fa It was dlicreditable and dlegrace fol. and we bope never ( bear of the like again. For a race whlch bas been dlscrin- nated aguinst, an the | Afro-Amertean ‘woman bar, to make much dlacriminations Jn an abomination, and thore who ralsed (Hie quertion sbould feel etervally axhamed of Chemeelren, TESTING “GRANDFATHER” CLAUSE. “Nothing More Important,” Saye Great weiilie iechtemeaik. From The Philadelphia Trees, © Secretary ‘Taft, in hin declaration al rGeensboro that achemes to dinfranchise the Negroes without excluding whiter would not stand the {ent of the Fifteenth Amendment, bas given: new importance to the efforis making to tent the “Grand: father Clause.” ‘The “Afro-American Council,” which meets in New York next October, has for itn Grst_task the preparation and re quisite Gnancial support of a case to teat the Grandfather Clause 10 directly that the Federal Supreme Court cannot cvade it. Nathing can be more, impor- tant. : ‘The mecting held in New York lant week for the purposr of interesting Ne~ roen in thin work should be followed by similnr mectings wherever Negro nudi- ences can provide the meann to further thin work. Irritating politiéal agitation in of n0 value i nan innue like thin, What is needed, and all that is needed, Is the careful leral preparation of a case which will Cont the question, whether it, is pon sible, under the Constitution, t6 apply fa tent which works only hy race instend of one which ix applied to all American citizens alike, AFRO-AMERICANS VS. ITALIANS. Comteat Between Lengshoremen Ende ta Peamasta Wiadeen: From The Florida Standard. It bas been found out in thin cits by actual experiment that the Negro makes a much better longshoreman for the South at Iovat, than the ‘Italian. , Several hun- ‘dred of these men were brought here mome Woekn Ago to take the places of the col- cored men who are employed in loading the versels which ply between this port and Northern citi. ‘The colored mien are more docile, chaerfal and rapid in their work, and they can endure ihe climate nnd the rough work much better than the sons of Italy. ‘The Negro longshoremen hore loaded a ship while the Italians were getting « half load into another vessel at the same wharf, : ‘The employers of Inbor in the South are fast learoing that there in no class of working men in the world whom they can induce to come-to Dixie that can surpass the colored brother in certain lines of work, and if they are wise ther sill treat the Negro in a way to induce him to be- caine more proficient in the callings in which he in most able to excel. And if the colored brother in wise he will acize the opportunity to. make himself indix: pennable to the material development of the South by becoming a relinble, intelli gent’ and upricht workman in all the callings ‘to which he swoms peculiarly adapted by nature. Our people have in their own bands the solution of the xo: called “Race Problem.” ‘The dar the maanes of them decide to become thrifty, competent, trustworthy and honest arti san, mechanics, farmern, etc., that day will the white South realize the value of the colored man as a citizen and begin to nccord him the reapect and recognition ine good citlzen. 7 laeomaven A@pentinsenens: From The Georgia Baptist. At a big parade of white Fike in Nash- cille, Tena., « namber of trade dinplays ‘were tn the procemton. Among others wa A Mlaplay of the Nashville Laundry rum by while people, not Chinese. In a wagon they had half aude colored doya and bat. ners on the slée of the wagon read: “No Negro Waahing Taken." The reault of this Advertinement was the entablishment by col oted men of a steam launéry, and already It fe doing @ good desiness. Foolish preje: dire often rebounds and berte. its possessor wore than the one against whom It le olatd. “VES AVEC, TEE, HOTCOES. ‘Wrengré Citieens Buying Vobicien abe Tt : Nearly ive megths age or Negro hat Ing City Coanct! peased the,'“Jim Crow’ street care Grdisene,, ‘The very nex! morning the colored people of this city webs up waling. . z= Z ‘They bave been walking ever since. Of couree-a few whe are crippled, old or In- firm and whom cireemstances have forced do side, bet as 8 rule every man, woman ‘nd child whe could poptbly do'eo have avolded the care and to pay, thelr fare and elt bebind the ‘creen’ Ia the “Jim Crow” corner. ‘Thay have been doing this mot because of any grievances against the street car company, because it has always beam kind and’ considerate to Ite colored patroos, bat because they belleve there was no crying neceaslty for the law; that it was enacted simply to humiliate them, and that for one race to legislate against another is claes-legisla- tion and ie wrong in pHinciple. The white race has mo more. right to legislate againet the black rece than the rich against the poor, capital against labor: We admit that many of our people are Ill manner and bolsterous, -but there is no race under the sun that Is free from: this ase of cattle. There should be a law not: to allow them op a car, bat it ahould ilso apply t6 tbe same clams ‘of white rufians. We do mot believe that the ntelligent and well-behaved white men hould be made to suffer for the short- comings of thelr lower element; and at he same time we contend ‘that the re pectable, law-abiding, property-owning, ax-paying colored citisen should not"bave i rights and privileges curtailed om ac ount of the boodlams of his race. An- ther thing if the great white race was at ip a compartment by iteelf and the iyrians, Mexicans, Negroes and other olored races were shoved off Into a “Jim rom” corner the law would not be bo fenslve. To single the poor Negro out nd -put him beneath all others le more han we can stand. ‘The law seemn to say: The mont cul- vated and refined, the best men and omen of the black race re not as good nthe lowest, tho moat ignorant, the ost licentious, dirty vand filthy vega: onds among ‘the Syrians, the Mexicans nd other races who do not equal the | cero in thriftiness, intgiligence and |) operty owning. When we canvider there |: Ings no xonder the Nexroen'are buying | rece and buggies and automobiles and | ¢. paying. 10 cents per ride in colored | kn’ rather® than pay 5 cents fare in | hes Ges” eneac r “CIVILIZING” AFRICA. Seldiers Seemed te Go Maa Whit Butcherhig Natives. . From The London Tribune, The following letter, the original of which is in our bands, and which is un: auentionably bona-fide, has been communi: cated to un! : “Mangell's Coloma, Halamba Camp, “Inguti Valley, Zululand, June 12. “Dear Sir: I wrote to you « short time ‘aKo, acknowledging the receipt of the clearance papers. Since then I have bad one of the most horrible experiences of my life. “Yeaterday we left thie camp at algbt, wir the ibtention of beating the bush where the rebels arc hiding. Unexpectedly we came upon a large camp of natives. who had just come from Natal under the command of Meblakaiuzu “and Bambata. How we managed to take the Zulus by surprise will alwaye remain a mystery. ‘but we surrounded them on. three. siden, and, just at dawn, opened fre with field suns, Mazitus, and rifles with a space of bout fifty yardn square, ‘The natives were simply terrified with foar, and a3 re advanced doxenn of them ran. out without arms and offered to surrender. “Many of our chaps and the Transvan) Volunteers stood looking at them. bardly knowing what to do: but jut then the Natal police, who have bad several of their chaps murdered by the natives, came up and,shot them down by dozens, about ing ‘Rémember Tmpanza! After that ve neemed all to go mand. We rushed about in the bush, shooting and atabbing the natives for about two hours, till we were tired. “The mien were so excited that they were shooting io all directions, regmrdless of whether their own men were in front or not. Bullets were fising ia all. dirce: tions, ‘and exersbody. memed tO be in- sine. After the fight we were hunting the bush all day, killing the niggers where: rver we found them in tree or bnalien The friendly natives who accompanied us rommitted “the moat fearful atrocities, ipping up the atomachn of the enemy me rhey Iny wounded, “The next day we went ont to the acene of the fight and hot the wounded who wore atill alive. "Some of them were wandering around. mad with their wounds ind thirst, and made for us with their issegnis, but we soon quieted them. | On ir side we nd two white. men | ‘ited “and fifteen, wounded among the f riendly natives. ‘The enemy had about | even hundred killed. No prisiners were | aken, “It was simple a slauehter. The place |. shee we first opened fire wae a renular | hambles. We expect to hear that this | a about finished the rebellion, | We are || xpecting to £0 hack to Durban soon." | | Ransom's Coat of Whitewash. Fram The Richmond Viaart. We confess that we are of the opinion that Ret, Dr, Rantom was not given full Juntfer In the aente that we understand It Me van trted to Khode Inland for an of fener committed Ia Alabama, and with no Feasonabie opportunity for phe wltnenres to the affalr tobe preaent and alte testimony, ‘Ther acquitted him on ezparte evidence, on hin own ‘atatement of the charce againnt him. Tt ahould create no,aurpeise then that the enemler of Rey.. Rannom should ralne the cry of “whitewash.” and to x dininter- ented observer, “it woilld look that way. The proper courne to have been pureed man to appoint a committee to go to Ala- bama to loventigate theme charges, £0 mim: mon and hear witnesmes and to make thelr report to the next meeting of that same conference. Weeveahanéeé destier: Prom The Richmond Reformer Near Staunton. Va., an Inhnman white mother threw her new-born baby dn a hedge where It dled from hunger and exposurr. Rho wan arrested, teed and convicted ‘and iven ove year in the penitentiary, A crotl Negro father whipped his infant child tm Richmond. He wan arrested; tried, convicted, given one year fo jail and fined ome hundred dollars. This ts Virginia Jos: thee. . ‘e457 4:-PALen Fe (Cente That Woalt and es ‘Bet Mesceve Bast ‘To the Metter <f Tas Mew | Having reed the, specch < Taft at Groenedors, N. O., I 8 comment upon: that part whi to Negro cafrage inthe Seath, Mr, Taft sald that when t acquires property and ebécation then have ‘the right of suffrage to bie. Now, I suepect that be tyally believe what be aid,” b talking merely to tantalie the . svoeraliy—as-le often the cuse—an to obtain the votes of those of thel For there ls no prospect whaterur th: white man of the Booth will resto reconcede the to the @o tian, ea accvent of tis Daving cota property and education. Does be tl & Biste lke Bouth Carling’ would \t wat | Demonstrations thus far prove ti 2 the colored man acquires property « education, the spirit to deprive -him elell and ‘political rights becomes stron, er and atronger. For the twenty-ti years immediately subsequent to his et franchlsement there was no serious to distranchise bim; and during period, comparatively speaking, by very illiterate and indigent. Bisce time he has acquired both property @ education; but the spirit to fe him ta stronger to-day, than even before Even the great Republican party! 1s Ne tional convention asmembled two. year age, conceded the right of the Staten t dlafranchise the Negro, provided represen tation be reduced. From the organisatiot of the party to that tlme no sach conere sion was ever made in a National conven clon. Jast a few. days ago the Republi cans of North Caglina in State conven Jon assembled, declared in favor of Negro Hlefranchisement. . This, too, le the fre Ime that « State convention of the party uas vo, declared. I need not mention the fecisions of the Supreme Court bearing pon the franchise, as they are well cnown. How. can Mr. Taft see any pode: ect of this of the colored man of the South regaining the right to vote by the neans he mentions? To those States ia which qualified sut- rage has been enacted, the colored men sho can vote, will not do sol They have n idea that ‘at some day an unqualified uffrage will be re-established, and if they ote now it will defer that day. I think pat in thie they are making a most crexious mistake, for if they let the ikht to vote lie In a pensive state—it pey let it go by in default—it they re- ane to exercise it for thirty years long- they will lose that right. All who cap ote ougbt to do so, and thos keep alive 1¢ xreat fact of Negro voting: and by at means, transmit it to the generations our people, ‘which now He ia the womb the future, Rut in thus voting be will have to te as does the white man, who belongs all parties, and all parties belong to m: and by that means bis rights are ee red. T do not believe that there le any ber means by which the colored man can tain and regain the right to vote. The ashington Post says that the North hae cided to leave the adjustment of the nachise to “future generations.” If ¢ colored man sbould let that be doxé,{ fear he will lone the ballot, because the litical forces are moving in that direc- 2. J. 0. Nixon. Wilmington, N. C., July 28, 1906, STATE RAN AWAY FROM MOB. Excention of Lee by Maryland = Com ‘exetes to Seach WER cha. cen ee een From The “Springfield Republican. The execution of the Negro Willian Tee by the State of Maryland on ‘Thare day was a peculiar tpirode. Fut at the bottom of the affair mre Maryland's pe culiar Inws, which call for ‘the public hanging.of a condemned man at the place where the origional indictment was found, Thin provides for what might be called 8 neighborhood hanging among one's old nequaintances: the entire population tak- ing an afternoon off. There in a certain rociability about the ‘old custom that Possibly hax preserved it from deseere- tion. but evidently the time hax come when Maryland should have a new way of excenting her condemned. criminal, if executed they muxt be. ‘The hanging of Lee revenled the State of Maryland ia the act of tunning away from her own citizens on the round that she could not trust them to permit a Tawful and decent hanging ia accord: anes with the old-school ideas. Tee'a crime wan Gommitted against two white women, and Somerset county, where the crime occurred, threatened to acize the prixoncr on the way to the scaffold and Inwlesaly bara htm: at the stake. ” Gover. nor Warfickl might have sent down an escort of militia to protect the sheritl and his deputies while thes exceuted their prisoner, if he were convinced that danger of a lynching existed. Rut he, decided pon another plan. On ‘Thurs: day morning the prisoner, « weaffold, a spiritual ‘adviner andthe ‘sheriff party auictly left Baltimore on a xteamer and, an hour or two Inter, were lunded on Sinith's Telnnd in Cheaapeake Ray. Sinith’s Island happens to be included in Somerset county, and there, -near. the water's oilge, the scaffold was erected hee fore the: prisoner's eyex and he was nw fully and respretably hanged. By a aub- erfuge, technically correct, the Inw was rvadbil and set obeyed, while the people f Somerset county, who live on the mainland, were outwitted by the authori. en. * When it wan all over. of course Som- ‘raet county felt inxulted. Former Con: sressman Joshua W. Miles, one of the aunty"s Wading citizens, was deoply din ippointed when the steamer came over to hw mniniand with the dead Nexeo. "Mr. Milex sewed. nor only disappointed, but wart," reports The Baltimore Sun. "This et." wai he, “I deeply deplore. Tt will fleet upon ‘our county and will be a rious blow to it." ‘When axked, for an zplnnation of the muppowd damage, Mr. Miles weemed not only dienppointed, bat place other than first contemplated ras a reftection upon the character and tanding of the residents of the county. € Governor Warfield runs for. office gain, it in clear that he may low voter |: n Somerset county becaure “of thin per | ormance. : Yet the governor's courme te nensibly | pplauded by the Baltimore: prem, which | ems conviniced that any other course || ight bave led to terrible scenes. The | tate ran’ away, however, froia ite-owa | ratem, and dincredited pablic executions | tthe’ old-fashloned sort so thoronghly | At new Inwe are now imperatively re | nired. ‘The State is atill op the verge |.f | barbarion. 3 veaRWe 9 cnce 1". Organiser who wi’ Wandin, league bh jana once ‘sb cussion b "The lt are pepe + freateet ot the ate our sea aa the program Tt ia hop to be prese. will bring th. social functio coming seesio: of the meetir ate being mac which wil ones TBS cde en pr cs well er ‘The Na believes t) ran Io ive etforh of ofF co-opferatic all who ayz ete 10 bet ite work a _ oat is 2 anced the teeth im Latin, “Tbe vita the carly B {ning the pies: Te Cheege Trt Uncle Miram— Mayor. Anat At whol go on th Son, Tadge 0. M. 8 lawyer, telia ible deaier tn. boreed seed toa cust, Gay after “the atl aoarily demand money oo the Biind "vou Meal Irate, man to. th Norse as bllnd aa ‘word aboot te i= tod 1 can't deay 1, “Dat 1 dougbe he week, and as be Trout the horse was a mere a there mocb + thle section wake, fay, there In" anew “Alaa, three. aadalt year.” Washington Hoyle—"Ia he “en, Dut he's bart Mike—"Kiy_ gure yore mother, used cannot; bot Ol oir. throw conaldeenble ! A member’ of th reeslty of Winzoonln replica waade a. ps cmloation. Io Pogild been) lontructed. to tbe Indicative, thes and the exclamators uted a8. follow penn aa. Engilan vs feeaty ghentlons i frelve questions 1 mei"—Harper's Wr Johnny.recited ose Thee” fo the dee me and amid ihe gia “Lita Grage = Weaken on) Andy Parting oottela Det ote “im,” td tbe of p and Intersiewe th (aime tohave oothit Bout two soluman a best you can” —T One of tard Salle Ne story of « barber ot. On pamog tht wae grated 10 0 findow bearlog' thie a. With the same eitabary's Balt, 6¢ Sir Weary Hawtl. rir a lear, tedloas + ma wan tGslog a0 mtlsa io a very fe Teermed comer. preci memoranda the waar to the ca, whe, uafolding sree "Patience ¢ licorg Hawt! -—arpomens. the 2,600 slaves who had rived up to this time was a $1,000 for each person. After this the agency as repre- sented the United States Government used, and the colonists were guided by the Colonization So- nbers in the different States joined forces, excepting the branch, which had settled at end of Liberla at Cape Palmi- mon account of the beautiful dent, coconut palms which were. The new society of the was then known. At this interaction were formed to draw up on for the new colony, and constitution was sent over to new laws vested the execu- tions of the hands of the colony, the American Colonization, the right to vote of the working of the tent. It was not until 1837, in fighting with the savage of Africans, that the Mary- sittened to be united with republic. For eight years situation was received and that, until 1847, the col- cled by the Negroes themselves no advice of the white men institution, Society. efforts were at first crowned so one can doubt who learns grees they made during the rearing themselves to and conditions of life in a try. These first emigrants lised people lived, and lived with a fair amount the home of some of Southland, where so spent years of their school was started and buildings were erected; and their own churches, their own community, ing guided and encour- men who had the good heart. In 1847 the col- led to be healthy enough and as a few years wore our flag in Cuba visiting the country to we had penned it, it soerved on the Afri- an Oo- IS RETARDED AWING OF WHITE CAPITAL thent, and the protectors of the infant epiphany relieved, leaving the people to govern their country in their own way, to make a success or a failure of it. Under the protecting guidance of the right kind of white men it had been a success in its infancy, and it remained to be seen if that success would continue under the guidance of the right kind of colored men. The prominent men of the race, who had developed from the condition of object slavery into one whereby they were able to think clearly, and plan out the conditions under which they should live, met and formed their government, fashioning it naturally, after the war prevailed in the United States. They elected a president, who appointed the members of his cabinet. A secretary of war was quite necessary on account of the savage native tribes surrounding the colonists, who had settled principally in the Atlantic coast, and also on the banks of one or two of the principal rivers. As they had no ships, a secretary of the navy was not necessary, and so the two portfolios were combined. When the constitution was formed, they made one law which has done more than any other thing, not only in retarding the development of the country, but also in militating against the continued success of the colony. The law referred to is the one by which white men are not allowed to hold property in Liberia. For this reason the white man with his money and business, energy has gone to other places in Africa and developed out the country, creating a vast lot of railway, and with no cable communication with the rest of the world, no telegraphic communication with the towns inside of the republic even. Conditions are the same as when the republic was first started. The older men who are deep thinkers, and who by going away from Liberia have learned how developed and advanced other countries, have at last realized that this law was, and is, a gigantic mistake. They have tried over and over again to have it repealed or amended in such a way that the white man need not fear to use his money in opening up the country developing the natural resources of the land, but so far all attempts to change the law have been defeated, mainly by those who have never been away from the country, and who know nothing practically of how the rest of the world lives. Mother Nature deals out the vegetation of tropical Africa with a lavish hand, and no one need starve in Liberia who is willing to work, but the civilized Negro in Africa, at least in Liberia, as I have observed after nearly five years' residence in the republic, seems to need the encouraging example of and contact with the right kind of white men. The success and flourishing condition of Sierra Leone, the colony established by the English for its freed slaves—many of them brought there from Newfoundland after the Revolutionary War, the West Indies, and also released from captured slave ships—shows that success can attend the efforts of the race to raise themselves, but this success seems to be largely due to the fact that a white man's hand is at the helm, although most of the principal government officials are Negroes. This colony is only one generation old, but Liberia, having been set free in 1787, has undergone several generations ahead in the development of the country. In Sierra Leone are railroads running several hundred miles into the interior and in this way the native in the hinterland is able to send his produce down to the coast for transmission to European ports. The government is doing many things to encourage the natives to produce for the foreign markets different things which grow with very little care or trouble in that part of the world. Take, for instance, cotton. The natives in Sierra Leone can secure free seeds and free transportation of their crops to the English markets for two years. Poor Liberia seems to stand alone in her inability to make the most of her naturally rich country. I have seen cotton growing wild in Liberia in three different stages at the one time on the onebush. I have seen the coffee trees bearing three crops in the one year. With very little care—practically none after the daughters, as the young banana mothers, die, we are left with another plant and stuck into the ground—bananas can be raised in great abundance. The natives live principally on rice, which they raise themselves, but the descendants of the Liberian colonists seem to do nothing on this line, and here is what, in the opinion of many with whom I have talked on the matter, a great deal of Liberia's condition to day rests upon: the dismigration of the average Liberian to work with his hands, Palm oil, palm nuts, or kernels, and pins savan are exported in large quantities from Liberia, but the work of preparing them fog the market and carrying them from long distances on their heads, from the fields to the fields of Liberia, and horses and mules are not able to live there) is entirely done by the native Africans, who came under the domination and rule of the Liberians when the colony was established. An export duty is charged by the Liberian Government on all produce sent from the country, and an import duty of twelve and a half per cent, ad valorem on all goods on which a specific duty is not imposed. These are the main sources of income for the country. This income at the present time is not as great as one would suppose it to be, for the reason that many of the employees of the government are paid with notes issued by the government, and these seem to deprecate in value very rapidly. The traders, taking advantage of the needs of people in the country, are ready for money in circulation in the country, are always ready to buy the government notes, in some instances being able to obtain for eight shillings in English money (or the equivalent in American or German money) a note which has been issued for $5. These notes are then tendered to the government as payment for customs duty. The government, recognizing finally the low financial co- tion this kind of business was bringing on the country, then made a law whereby only part of the duties may be paid with Liberian money, the rest being paid in either English, German, French or American money. The drafts of the American Missionary Society are also accepted by many of the traders charge the missionaries from two to four per cent, for cashing the drafts. There are no industries in Liberia today. All traces of the trade school established at the time the country was under the protection of the American navy and Colonization Society have entirely disappeared. Much money is made by a few through trading. That the natives have learned to like spiritual drinks is clearly evident when one goes into a native village and finds grave alter grave outlined by an inverted rod, or fence, of gin bottles. These gin bottles are used sometimes by a cult of alcohol. I found out when two persons came to me for surgical help. They had been operated upon by a native doctor or medicine man—one had a swollen knee, and the other a swollen ankle—and in both instances one "medicine man" had lanced the swelling with a piece of broken gin bottle. The Liberian Government has established schools in many of the town, but the native Africans in most instances refuse to send their children to these schools, but will gladly send them to the schools established by the missionaries. Another phase of the situation which stands in the way of further development of the colony under present conditions is the attitude of the descendants of the first colonists, who are the Liberians of to-day, and the native Africans toward each other. Many of the latter have conceived a diallike and a distrust of the former, as a whole, which is unfortunate, considering that a few of the leaders in the community realize that Liberia is at the parting of the ways and are doing all they can to save the situation. What Liberia needs to-day is money and men to show them how to use that money to the best advantage in developing the country. Above all things a stimulus is needed to make the work and file the will to willing work, for this will lie the success of the nation. Every facility is given at present by the government to missionaries and teachers from other countries who go to Liberia to help better the conditions of the people there, and she also offers a home to people of her own race and color. But the government in a recent message distinctly said that the poor Negro emigrant need not come here, as under present conditions they would find it hard to make a living. According to the opinion of many experts who have investigated the resources of the country there is plenty of natural wealth locked up in the land, because the Liberians seem not to have the money or ability to open it up, and the great danger is that some concession will be granted to syndicates of other nations whereby they will be benefited at the expense of the nation at large. It is the opinion of many persons who have lived in Liberian, both white people and Liberians themselves, that sooner or later some other nation must assume a protectorate over the country. Some of their leaders think it far better to choose their own protectorate rather than have a protectorate forced upon them by existing conditions, such as inability to pay their foreign loans or to secure more. At those times, who are in the security, Liberian must struggle until she can go no farther—and after that, what? The native Africans far outnumber the Liberians, and Mohammedanism is rapidly spreading in the country, despite the efforts made by the Christian missionaries to stem the tide. Their proselytizing agents are going around continually advancing their lines in all directions, until to day in many sections of Liberia whole tribes will be found who are practically Mohammedans. The history of all Mohammedan nations is not one of progress along civilized lines, so that little help is to be expected from the Mohammedan natives, and the Liberians must work alone in their efforts to better their own conditions. Slavery, and polygamy are two important features of the native life, and the government seems to be unable to control either one or the other. It is true that no slaves are exported from the country, but they are continually passing from master to master to satisfy debts and other conditions. That the government officially recognizes one of these two institutions when one of the prominent Liberian officials decided that two little girls who had been born during the time their parents were slaves must be given up to the former owner of the parents, be sold by him as slaves, be hired by industry, be owned to purchase them, be sold to them, and naturally thought their children were free also, until their old master claimed them. The father appealed to the Liberian Government, which decided that the children must be taken from their father and given up to the man who formerly owned him. The master had a purchaser ready for one of the Mohammedan native, who already had many wives, but wanted for another wife the elder child, about seven years of age and an attractive, winsome little creature. It is a common thing for natives to purchase girls when they are babies in their mothers' arms, in some instances leaving them with their mothers until they are old enough to be given up to the Zobin, or "country devil," who preides on the free-greec greeb, and who trains all girls before they are considered eligible—I will not say for marriage, for they are never married, only purchased by some man, who, although he may have many wives, seems always anxious and add more to his family. The father of the two wives had not the money that to buy his children's freedom and appealed to me, who was able by paying $30 to save the children from being torn away from everyone belonging to them and carried into the interior, never perhaps to see their parents or each other again. In this instance the price or value was placed upon the children by the representative of the Liberian Government. That Liberia to-day is in a more dead than alive condition, and is certainly retreating on economic and industrial lines, is apparent not only to people outside of the race, but to many prominent Liberians, who recognise conditions, but are no few in number that they can swim or swim with the multitude. During a conversation not long ago a prominent Liberian Government official has perhaps given the reason for that country's condition to when he said: "Twenty-five or thirty years ago I could take a hundred Liberians, who men had come over from the United States (these men had been developed under white influencers), and go into the interior against a thousand rebellious natives without the slightest fear." When I asked him, "Would you do it to day?" he answered quickly, "No; indeed, I would not." A prominent official said at one time to me: "Thirty years ago if I wanted a boat I could have one, made in Monrovia (the capital of Liberia), but to-day I must send to England or Germany for it." When I first started for work in Liberia I was filled with the idea of helping the people to stand alone, but I have reached the stage others who are anxious to help the race have rescheduled before me. I recognise that very few of those who have not at some time been under the stimulating influence and example of the Caucasian will ever become leaders. I have learned to look upon the race as children, who must be guided and led by the right kind of progressive men. Not many; take the initiative, and of those who do the majority have been born outside of Liberia, or have a strain of white men, who are underended many times if Booker T. Washington have developed into the leader he is had not known the standards of the white men around him, and realised that to uplift his people he must train them to copy the better class of Caucasians. He has recognised that only a few can be developed into teachers and leaders, and is doing much to develop industrial training at Tuskegee, and Liberia needs this sort of training more than anything else. Perhaps by the time this article reaches the public some country will be collecting Liberia's customs and endeavoring to relieve the financial conditions, but this will be only temporary relief. The law forbidding the white man to hold property in the republic should be abolished or amended, and he should be encouraged to come in with his money and help the Liberians to develop out their own country. But the Liberians must be taught to realise that this can only be done by hard work and not by holding government positions, as so many people do today. Better than anything else would be the emigration to Liberia from progressive countries to the large numbers in the least developed states, make the most of the talents with which they have been endowed, and are willing to work hard to uplift their own people. It must be in large numbers, for a few at a time would under the enervating surroundings and climate soon reach the condition of many who preceded them, and would content themselves with merely living, no matter how. Liberia as a country was a great surprise to me. I expected to find burning sands with perhaps a few palm trees scattered around, but the everlasting green of the country makes one think it more beautiful than most places in Africa. The sands scattered throughout the country; fruit grows without cultivation, while many of the rivers and small lakes are teeming with fish; and the native African finds no trouble in supplying his daily wants; for they are few. Contented with one meal of rice a day, delighted when he can get two, pouring over this palm oil or rice soup, and sitting down on the ground to eat it out of the African naked for no more unless it may be another wife or two. But the Liberian requires more than this, for he has all the needs of civilization to meet. The early promoter, who were responsible for the acquisition of this piece of territory on the west coast of Africa to make a home and country for the oppressed people of the colored race, seem to have given no thought to the native Africans in their plans. This true the land was acquired by a "tolerable arrangement" between the believers and the men who ceded the territory to the men (unquittably white men) who were negotiating for it, realized that it was given the power to govern them into the hands of a few people of their own color, refugees, so to speak, from other countries, and it is also hard to believe that the original natives of the country hundreds of thousands in number, would all agree to vacate their homes and establish themselves in another part of the African continent. In Liberia to-day, as in those days, there are various tribes, many of them antagonistic one with another. We have the Krabi (Kr or Kroo), Ndebele, Posey and many others, and they could not be expected to unanimously agree to give up their freedom to the new nation about to form, which was yet to show whether its reign was going to be one of peace or terror. Those of us who know and appreciate the native African wonder that these people did not arise and I throw off the yoke imposed upon them by the establishment of the new republic. To this day they hold themselves aloof, and mix as little as possible with the Liberians. If a canvass were made to-day of the different persons holding government positions in native Africans, and yet they are capable of being developed into law-abiding, intelligent citizens. The native Africans in Liberia to-day in their towns in the interior, away from the coast where the main Liberian settlements are, have their governing laws, and it is only on very rare occasions that a native carries a complaint away from his tribal laws to be settled by the Liberian authorities. Law and order prevail in all towns. They have their different "palayers" (women palayers) being the most frequent), but all other mild adjuncts are also in the republic at present those in the Liberian towns which are locally governed by the Liberian laws. One of the most advanced men now in Liberia—and if there were many more like him the country would not be in such a depressed condition—at one time speaking to me of the native Africans, and that, going right back to the beginning, we could easily see that the Liberians would soon starve if it were not for the natives. Practically nothing is expected from the country, the Liberians in this country are producing a native of the Liberians acting as middlemen or collectors, and should the natives and their produce in another direction the end would come very soon. The native African chief realizes to-day that those of the tribe who can speak and write English are the ones who are going to help the tribe, and this is one of the reasons why at our mission school at Cape Mount we have so many boys whose fathers are important choice and return. Their usual way of expressing themselves in giving a boy or girl to us is to say, I want him or her to "learn book." In Liberia is also found an important tribe called the Kroomen or Krumen; these men are sometimes called "blue nose," from a distinguishing blue line which is tattooed down the center of their foreheads, frequently extending to the tips of their nose. These men are eagerly sought after by the captains of the west coast steamers, who will sometimes go one or two days' journey out of the tropical sun to get the Kru boys to unload their vessels and then to their country when they have finished loading their vessels for that trip. These Krumen will work all day under the hot rays of the tropical sun, happy and contented, never shirking work, and the considered the most progressive and irrespective of the West African tribes. This has been attributed to the fact that on the vessels they have come in contact with the white man and have him for an example rather than the Liberians surrounding them. Yet all the white men who go to the west coast are not good examples. A great deal of money which the day goes to purchase gin and tobacco; the latter can be raised in the country, the former was introduced by the white man. The people there have no literature, they have no great heroes to look up to, so that they gain their ideas of the world at large, from those who come to their country. I have often thought of the impression they must have of the morals of white men at home, when they see that as soon as a white man reaches the coast he almost invariably buys a native girl for a wife while he remains there—sometimes more than one. Not must difference between the black man and the white man be so great that the black man never abandons the one he has bought when he is tired of her or wants to move on, as the white man does. The black man may sell or exchange his wife, but he will never leave her, unless she is given up to some other protector. One set of statistics gives the population of Liberia as 2,000,000 natives and 60,000 Liberians or Afro-Americans. And in adjusting new conditions, which seems to be inevitable, the native African, who is largely in the majority should be taught in the peaceful condition of Liberia to-day how to know the law, to abide by, he is advancing quietly but surely. As a writer for a Liberian paper said: "Be careful, or the people whom you use to-day to carry your burdens for you, to work the produce of the country for you, practically your slaves, to morrow may be on top and be your masters." There is fine material in the native African. So far only a minute portion has been amalgamated with the other forms, the right kind of doctors and teachers, ones to whom they can look up, the development of Liberia in these days of progress ought to mean more to the African than the past eighty years has meant. This Company has as its principal object the better housing of the Nogay Tunnell Company. As a result of its operation for a period of a little over a year it can point to the control of Twenty (20) New York City Apartment Homes valued at over Six Hundred and Ninety thousand ($800,000) Dollars. Six (6) of this number the Company owns, and the other fourteen (14) are held by the Company under long lease. These homes rent for Ninety-six thousand (900,000) dollars and will be maintained by the great possibilities in the way of Dividends in store for neighborhood homes. What this Company is doing in New York City it intends ultimately to do every large city in the United States where its people are found in any considerable number been. Invest new and help this great movement onward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. FRANK STRUART-ARMAND, Vice-President. FRANK R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Emmett J. Scott, Joseph H. Bruce, William TenEyck, James R. Garner, Frank Stewart-Armand, Barron Wilkinson, Sandy P. Jones, Henry C. Parker, John B. Nail, Fred, R. Moore and Philip A. Payton, Jr. Wines and Liquors for Family and Medicinal Use. Also a full line of Bottled Beers. Promptly delivered to any part of the City. CALL OR-MAIL YOUR ORDERS. July 20-25 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1906 At MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. Park Open at 12 O'clock ADMISSION, 35 CENTS Children under 15 years, Prose; Others 15 Centes NO CHILDREN'S TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5 O'CLOCK All west side elevated trains to door. All surface cars direct or transfer to door. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Robert H. Hucle, chairman; Major R. Poole, William Oscar Payne, secretary; John Spencer, Edward T. Matthews, William H. Vaughn, Richard B. Ross. Judd's Antiseptic Foot Powder A positive care for smarting and peripersing feet and skin. Excellent to use after bath. It curs chang and all irritations of the skin. HALL TO LET 125 West 100th Street For Balls, Parties, Weddings and Dano- side of the neck and three on the other, from which he extracted thirteen glands. I told him he must hurry, as the girl's heart was getting a little feeble: I did not want to undo the reputation we had established, by having an accident, aside from the fact that I would never have forgiven myself had I even innocently caused the death of another. To my relief the man said he had finished, as the rest was too near a throbbing blood vessel for him to cut around them. I then asked if he was not going to sow up the gaping wounds, but he answered no, they never did that. I put a simple dressing or the wounds and the girl soon recovered consciousness and walked off with the "doctor." I must say a word or two recalling the request shown by both Liberians and native to the white woman in the republic. For several years I was the only white woman within a radius of sixty or a hundred miles, and for many months I was absolutely alone so far as the protecting care of a white man was concerned, but I always met with the great respect from the people. Other white women all tell the same story. STORY OF A WOMAN DOCTOR. Matilda A. Evans Overcame Fears of Sick Child's Mother. G. S. Dickerman in The Southern Workman. A mother with her babe was at a hotel in Columbia, South Carolina, for a day or two when the child became alarmly ill and the instant attendance of a physician was required. One was called who happened to be nearest at hand. A shade of dmaypass over the mother's countenance when she saw a young colored woman ushered into the room; but this was no time for hesitation and the physician had no sensitivity to notice anything but the patient. The case was serious; there could be no immediate relief, and the child's life was in suspense. The father was sent for. Then the mother's misgivings about the physician grew painful. Other ladies in the hotel came with their sympathy and the physician sent a woman doctor, especially the Negro, and urging the mother to summon a white physician. It was decided to do so, but the step was delayed for the father's arrival, as it was not easy to choose among a number. The father came. He was too wise to act hastily. He calmly inforned himself of the treatment, examined the prescriptions and saw that they were intelligent, stepped around to the drug store and asked there about the professional standing of this woman, till he was satisfied that she could be trusted. Then he met her and bade her do everything in her power for his child, adding that whatever orders she might give should be obeyed. She simply requested that all but the father be excluded from the sick room; and, then, with the art of an accomplished nurse, adding that highly educated physician, she gave herself the care of the little sufferer. By the softer manipulation she went to the hidden centers of disease with healing "irrigation"; gentle bathing subdued the burning fever; and a murmuring lilaby soothed the little one into a peaceful sleep. In a few hours the child was better and full recovery left. This is a single incident; of many equally significant in the work of Dr. K. S. Srinivasan, the five colored women engaged in the practice of medicine and surgery. HALL TO LET 125 West 100th Street For Balls, Parties, Weddings and Dancing Classes, Apply, HENRY WILLIAMS, {Proprietor.} Jul 19-2m At first glance Secretary Natt's expressions in regard to the Negro offence question in the South probably will be deemed reactionary if not impolite by many of those who believe in equal rights and even-handed justice for both races. The iniquity of the "grandfather clause" and other measures designed to disfranchise the Negro is apparent and, while the educational and property qualification with which they are not so bad, the intent with which they are not faced pattern. The prime purpose in each case to enable the whites to retain control of the election machinery. Secretary. Taft's speech, however, shows that he excuses these measures of restrictive legislation only as an expedient of opportunism and that he believes them destined sooner or later to lead to better things. At the close of the war, he argues, the Southern whites, finding themselves surrounded by a brave and numerous duties of citizenship, deprived the Negro of his power by force and fraud. Later, recognizing the demoralizing effect of thus flushing the law, square with limiting conditions," and the educational property qualifications were thus really the outcome of an improving sentiment. The facts, of course, do not mitigate the enormity of the disfranchisement outrages committed in the South, but they point to a natural evolutionary process which, followed to its logical conclusion, should mean the supremacy of the law as against fraud or shotgun tactics and ultimately should restore the Negro to his full rights. Secretary Taft's view, therefore, is encouraging, rather than otherwise, for it implies that an Negro of the South progresses in education, the supremacy of the right of suffrage and of protection under law. The "grandfather clause" eventually will cease to operate and, as Mr. Taft points out, it is impossible under the Fifteenth Amendment to frame a statute which can keep educated, worthy Negroes from the ballot. That any of these should still be deprived of the suffrage is infamous but there is a ray of hope in the idea that by constantly perfecting himself the colony man of the South ultimately must acquire political equality with his white neighbors. HOW SOUTHERN STATESMAN WON. Owed His Victory to the "Jim Crow" Muse. From The Charlotte (N. C.) Observer. The "Jim Crow" car law has had an important bearing in State politics at times. Here are some stances from a minerable piece of doggerel which is said to have elected B. L. Caughman, author of the "Jim Crow" car law, to a position on the railroad commission, the thing having been sown broadcast throughout the State when he was making the races "Uv course I'm Caughman. Ole 'Jim Crow' is my man. And let me tell yer, fellers. He's the best one in the ban. "I'm attackin' to the Davenport. For Banks I'm bound to go; My old women—she done to me. You must vote for ole "Jim Crow."* "The maye, Vote for the feller Who tel' them railroad plains, No white woman by a slight man Shall ride in any train." Mr. and Mrs. Sterling C. Bax. of Williams & Walker Company, have returned to the city, after an extended trip taking in Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Philadelphia, where Mr. Bax visted in 1995. Mr. Bax is the Williams & Walker Glee Club who are appearing at Proctor's 22d street theatre this week. B. H. Bandy, practical barber, 107 West - 104 street, near fifth avenue—adv. At St. Marta's M. B. church quite a large congregation greeted Rev. W. O. Wilesen Sunday, who preached a scholarly sermon in the morning. Rev. Winder is one of the sons of this church who graduated from Gammon Theological Seminary and is now pastor of Epworth M. E. Church in the Bronx. At the evening service Rev. Houston occupied the restrum, assisted by Rev. Woolly. The entire service was interesting. At the Epworth League Rev. Walker, of Tampa, Fla., addressed the League. Mrs. Watson Keith has gone to Baltimore and Washington to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Jenneie Seabrook, of 070 Third avenue has left the City for an extended pleasure trip to Long Branch and will spend much of her time touring the surrounding country. Mr. Clifford A. Glover, engineer, of 891 5th avenue left Saturday for Atlantic city where he will spend a restful vacation. On his return trip he will visit Long Branch and Aubury Park. Anderson's Dancing Academy, 116 West 82nd street. Clare Seabasses every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evening. Special attention to beginners. Private lessons glacier courses all summer. Ball cooled by electric fan—adv. Mrs. Mary L. Barr was the guest of Mrs. Lu Wilkerson, of Warnock street, Philadelphia, for 10 days. She travelled via trolley system which took eight and one-half hours to make the trip, which was a delightful one. Mrs. Emma Baker and daughter will spend August and September at Lake George, N. Y. The Grand Army picnic is billed for Thursday, August 16, at Ulmer Park, Gravesend Beach. All military bodies of the State will be present. At Sharon Baptist church, 210 East 26th street Rev. William T. Anthony preached Sunday at 11 a. m. At 8 p. m. there was communion. On August 10 Miss Alice Tuner, of Boston, will speak and recite. Young's Hat Removeting and Tailoring Establishment, 324 West 42d street, Liddie' and Gont's hats cleaned and blocked, 25 to 50 cents. Fastest straw and Panama hat cleaning system in the world...adv. Mrs. Thomas Scott, of 329 West 52d street left the last Sunday for Saratoga Springs where she will spend the month of August. Mr. Robert T. Freeman and I. Warren Wilay left the city for Asbury Park to spend a few weeks' vacation. They will stop at the Whitehead house. The Baptist Young People's Union of the Abysinian Baptist church held its monthly devotional services last Thursday, epileptic of the disagreeable weather they had a fair attendance. The subject, "Christian Integrity," was ably discussed. The program for August 9 qualifies renders for Italian Council. The Abysinian Athletic Association expects to render an amusing program for the annual church excursion to be given on the 23d. The baseball team won its game last Saturday by a score of 13 to 11. Next Saturday they hope to play the St. Mark's baseball team. For human hair goods, go to Greenberg. 699 Eighth avenue, near 13th street.—adv. Master Kenneth Lloyd Bright, of 221 West 43d street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bright, is spending August in Atlanta City with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Harey. Mr. Charles Thomas, Mr. W. H. Etheridge, and Mr. L. Richards were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harper, of Pleasant Plains, S. I. Master R. Anderson, of 225 West 18th street, has returned home after spending two weeks with his aunt at Pleasant Plains. The arrivals of the Whitehead House, Asbury Park, are Mrs. F. A. Ballaid, and Miss Florence E. Marsh, of Orange; Mr. W. F. Miller, Connecticut; Mr. R. G. Sewell, Washington; Mr. E. R. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kennard, Dr. William S. Kennard and Mr. P. B. Purvis, Newark; Mr. J. W. Wiley, Mr. R. Freeman and Mr. A. Clinton of New York; Miss Florence Martin of Brooklyn; J. E. Lyman, Mr. William Carr, Jersey City; and J. A. Morpain, Brooklyn. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, New York; Mrs. Poole, of New York, and Mr. Brock. of Brooklyn. Chief Edward E. Lee of the United Colored Democracy, will return from his camp in the Canadian woods about August 20. He will be found at his office every day from noon to 2 o'clock, and evenings, 8 to 10, - adv. aug 2-3t Arrivals at the Marguerite Cottage Long Branch, were: Mrs. S. Milos Lakewood; Miss Bland, Mrs. Marion Robinson, New York; Miss Gertie Parker, Philadelphia; Mr. Arthur A. Johnson, New York. The visitors were: Miss Cromwell, Miss Marsh, Miss Wright, Mrs. S. Mendell and Miss E. Ready. The managers of the H. H. Garant House at Westbury will give an outing to the, home in September. Arrangements will appear in next weeks' issue. Twenty-five of the children of Hope Day Nursery, 325 West 56th street, left on August 1 for Peckskill under the direction of the Matron, Mrs. E. E. Greene and a nurse. The little ones on a parade farm, where every week's outing has been made to give them a delightful time. Through the generous response of the public at "La Fete Chantule," the entertainment given for the Nursery last My, the board of managers are able for the first time to send the little ones away at their own expense. Mr. James G. Fendwick is visiting her husband n d friends in Warwick, N. Y.; and from there will go to Asbury Park, N. J., for a few days. Stop at Roberta Cottage, formerly Keen Cottage, 1718 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J.—dw. 21. At St. Cyprinans Mission last Sunday Rev. Howard preached to a large audience after commution was administered. Revs. Hoped and Johnson officiating. An excellent musical programme was carried out. Services were attended by large congregations and two sermons of unexceptional merit were listened to attentively despite the torrid weather. The claim of Mr. David Laudrine had charge of the program at the monthly sacred concert and presented some very interesting numbers. Mrs. and Miss Rosina Nickson left last week for an extended trip through the South, visiting Baltimore, Washington and other points of interest. Funeral services were held over the remains of young Samuel Dennis, of 25th West 20th street from Mother Zion church on Wednesday evening August-1. Rev. McMullen preached the sermon and the several organizations with which he was identified turned out in large num- born, besides a very large number of friends. Young Denise was one of the most popular young men in the city, who led a most exemplary life and held a position of trust in the Postal service. The soral tributes were magnificent employees of the sentine pieces were the employees of the station Lodge, No. 900, the Sunday school, Eldorado Social club, and board of unbers of Mother Zion. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Baskey, of 134 West 134th street, and on a pleasure trip to Washington, D. C., where Mrs. Easley will spend the month of August visiting her sister and friends. Recent guests at the "El oDrado," New Rochelle, were: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellison, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Sharpa, New Jersey; Mrs. L. I. Hawraworth, New Jersey; Miss Maria Coyne, The Cayman; The lawn party under the Exxon Motor Musical and Literary Circle. The El Dorado, Wednesday evening, created much enthusiasm. Arrivals at the Clarendon House are Thomas C. Means, Columbus, O.; R. Simpson and wife, R. Robinson, Miss Butler, Charles Minton, Boston; J. H Bond, Newtonville, Mass.; Mrs. M. B Crombs, Hopkinsonville, Ky.; Irene Ford, Daley Hawles, Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. C. A. Butler, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. David Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. C. Baskford, Baltimore; Mrs. Beryl C. Fneal, Harbor, Me.; R. H. F. Neal, New York City; Mrs. M. A. Lawson, Miss V. C. Bright, Roland Park, MD. Mr. H. P. Briscoe, of Providence, R. is spending a few days in the city with I. W. Buckner, of 115 West 53d street. Mrs. E. J. Stewart and daughter, of 321 West 41st street, have gone to Petersburg, Va., to visit her mother for the summer. Mr. Montgomery A. Jones, of 99 West 99th street, who has not been well for some time is spending a few weeks at Asbury Park at Harrison Cottage, hoping to improve his health. Mrs. W. T. R. Richardson, of 382 West 40th street has left for Petersburg, Va., to visit her sister. Mrs. R. H. Daly, of 113 West 53d street, is visiting her family and friends in Lynchburg, Va., on her return home will visit Petersburg and Richmond. Mr. A. St. George Richardson, president of Edward Waters College Jacksonville, Fl., and Mrs. Richardson are visiting the city. Mrs. Cora Turner, of 981 Eighth avenue has gone to Narragansett Pier month after which she will go to Cincinnati to spend September. Sunday was "Sisters Day" at the Union Baptist church of the Pied Rev. G. H. Sims is pastor, in West 63d street. Elaborate exercises were rendered all through the day. Rev. Sims is now absent on his vacation. The hop of the Metropolitan Hotel Ashbury Park, Friday was turned into a banquet in honor of Mrs. James Dixon of New York; who had been spending about nineteen days at the sea shore. New arrivals are: Mr. T. B. Jones, China Teabout, D. W. Taylor, admes E. Haltrom, Richard H. Bland, Richard Myers, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams and family, New York city; Mrs. F. B. Branner, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mr. Thomas E. Jorden, Brooklyn; Mr. P. H. Fisher, Jr., and Mr. William Miller, Brooklyn; J. M. Mayo and wife, Mrs. Verginia Tyler, Miss Mary Harris and Miss Idel Harris, Newark; Mrs. Amanda Johnson, Easting; Mr. E. W. D. Johnson, East Orange; Mr. H. Jerome Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Hurd, Philadelphia; Mr. J. E Walker, New York city; Mr. J. William Davis, Robert J. Smith, Alexandria, Va. ROOSEVELT RESPITES ALLEGED ACCOMPLICES OF HENRY SCOTT Murderer Testified on Gallows They Were Innocent. OYSTER BAY, L. L., August 7.—President Roosevelt granted a respite to-day to two Afro-American sailors, Robert Sawyer and Arthur Adams, who are under sentence of death at Wilmington, N. C. The execution of the sentence is to be deferred until November 1 in order that the Department of Justice may have a chance to investigate the case. Sawyer and Adams were convicted of mutiny and murder on the high seas. They belonged to the crew of the schooner H. A. Ber wind, which sailed from Philadelphia on July 6, 1905. The officers and cook of the vessel were murdered at sea. The officers were white. Ireny Scott, another of the crew, was executed recently. He made a confession on the scaffold tending to exorcate the other members of the crew. It is this fact which has moved the President to intervene. Windolph Men Hopeful in 0th. Although it was not enough Monday night to wilt all enthusiasm, the campaign committee of the 9th Assembly district hold an earnest meeting at 207 West 24th street. The election captains made reports of the results of their canvasses, and testified that all signs point to the election of Mr. Windolph as leader. The Afro-American speakers were George M. Keith, Julius W. Watson, George Lee and W. R. Richardson. Drowned at Rockaway Beach. Miss Evelyn Ferguson of 95th street and 5th avenue was accidentally drowned at Rockaway Beach Monday afternoon. She and a companion bather were wading in the water, when it is supposed they stepped into a deep spot and were washed out by the current. Miss Ferguson was drowned before help could reach her. Miss Ferguson is a school girl seventeen years old and was the only child of her parents, who are prostrated with grief. Practical Training in Kentucky LOUISVILLE. August 4. Agitation in favor of the introduction of manual training and domestic science in the Afro-American public schools is being revived. A well-tempered card from Cary B. Lewis, advocating a practical vocational training for Afro-American boys and girls, who must fill the places open to the race in the families of the best white people of the community, evoked a very flattering editorial endorsement at the hands of The Louisville Times. If Baby is Catching Teeth Miss. Winslow's Soothing Stuprp has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS WHILE, TEETHING, and the CHILDREN SUCCESS. I, ROOTHES, the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAINTS, WIND COLIC, and is the best comedy for DIARRHQEA. Sold by Drugs and ask for "Mr. Winslow's Soothing Stuprp," and take no other kind. Twenty we create a bottle. Clarendon House The leading House in the City. Petrisedm by the traveling public from all sections of the country. R. D. WHITENHURST, Prop. As we journey through life let us live by the way. THE BRAUFORD 88 West 19th Street, New York City. Monthly Furnished Room by the Day. Week or Month. Flat-stairs. Restaurant attached. With the prices consistent with the quality of food dispensed. REGULAR DINNER, 85 CENTS aprs 5 3m. JOHN R. BRAUFORD, Prop. THE AVONIA HOUSE 171 and 173 West 63d Street Nicely Furnished Rooms, with all modern convenience. First-class acco- modation by the day or week. Meals served to order. F. B. A. WHITE, Mgr. may 81 3m Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quiet location; near four lines of surface cars and subway station. MRS. F. B. WHITE, apr12 3m Proprietress. THE Clantarf Cafe AND Restaurant 53 West 133d Street Between Lexon and Fifth Avenue CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Meals to Order WILLIAM HAMILTON, Prop. June21, 1895 587 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and public to be the "only" place for travelers to stop while in New York. Miss IRRINE JOHNSON. may 3 m. Proprietor. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 202 and 204 West 57th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day. Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. June21-3moe Sistab. January, 1897. Tel. 802 Columbus HOTEL MACEO, 213 West 53rd Street, N.Y. First-Class accommodation ONLY. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Head- quarters of Clergy and Business Men. First-Class Restaurant. Regular Din- ding room. 6 p. m. to k. Sundays. To 3 p. m. June 7 m. Boulism F. Thomas. Prose. The Walker House 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near Fifth Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Finely Appointed Restaurant. Meals Served at all Hours. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietress, je 21-3m To let, desirable four room apartments in each of the above houses. Rents moderate. Apply to janitor on premises. It THE WALTON 20 WEST 1434 STREET Handsomely furnished rooms with bath and every convenience for Permanent or Trans- sient guests. Furnished if desired. Telephone 8aum38. L Harlem. MRS. B. W. JOHNSON, Propo 8aum38. FOR SALE FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL- CLOTHS, CROCKERY, &c., IN FLAT, 66 WEST 133d ST. Price Very Reasonable. Apply E. ZIMMER, 49 W. 133d Street Aug 2-2t. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" SO **KINKY** or **CURLY** HAIR that it can be shaped by any style desired consistent with his length. A C Jun 29 1 READ! THINK! 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 THE PACIFIC CITY JOHN T. EVERETT, Prop. and Manager FANCY WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGA R POOL FAROI RESTAURANT AND BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION. 115 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. may10 8m Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street Between 2nd and 3rd Aves. Pleasant lodgings for girls with privilege of music and reading rooms, dining room, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working, dresses, aprons, etc. A good stock of aprons, dust caps, dusters, etc., always on hand. For further information address MRS. VICTORIA EARL MATTHEWS 217 East 86th Street New York City may31-3mos The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and materials location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests respectfully solicited. E. JOHNSTON. Proprietor. BETHPL A. M. E. CHURCH. West 25th street, between 25th and 8th avenues. Sunday Services—11 a.m. 7 a.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday. 8 P. M. Class meeting 1:30 P. M. Sunday School. 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting 2:30 P. M. Meetings—Class Meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9:30. BEATS FREE. ALL WELCOME. REV. T. WILLIAMSTON HAMBURTON, D. D. Pastor's residence. 248 West. 129th Street. At home from 8 to 10 A. M. The Pastor can be seen at the Church every day from 12 to 8 P. M. oct 12 1yr REV. J. H. MCMULLEN, PASTOR Sunday Services - Preaching at 10:45 A.M. M. A. and 4:5 P. M. Sabbath School 2 P. M. and 6:30 P. M. C. E. Prayer Meet- ing every Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public invited. 4T. COSYRIANS CHAPEL, PROTECTANT EPISCOPAL 177 WEST 63M Street. REV. JNO. W. JOINSON. Print in charge. Sunday Services - 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunny Day 8:30 P. M. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Jun 29 lv. CARLTON HOUSE 456 and 458 Carlton ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Telephone: 1677 L Prospect. Telephone: 1877 L. Prospect Newly furnished rooms for perman- ent or transient guasta. Board if deired to hire. Best appointed house in Brooklyn. MRS. LEVI NEAL, Proprietor. May 31-3mo ANDERSON HOUSE First-class furnished rooms for transient and permanent guests; all convenientities; terms moderate; fifteen min. drive; new york; open dining room; billiard room; room for children; Smith street street. Meals at all hours. CHAS. F. ANDERSON. Prop. WILSON HOUSE Fifty Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences; Fineest rooms in New York, 91 per day. Jul 26-31: FRANK C. HOLMES, Prop Dearable Furnished Rooms, with Bath and All Improvements. For permanent or transient guests. Board if desired. Mrs. K. Moore, Proprietor. je14-8mo. J. H. Adams & Son 16 West 133d Street, REAL ESTATE BROKERS Houses for Sale and To Let. Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage. Call on us when you need apartments in a good locality. Aug.2-1m WILLIAM HENSON BUTLER, Real Estate Broker 58 West 135th Street. Tel. 1953 Harlem. Houses and Apartments For Sale and To Let. Also Lots For Sale. Aug.21st. Battey @ Warren Photographers 509 EIGHTH AVENUE, N. Y. Telephone 3344-3819 Photographs in sepia grainy and carbon life else portraits in oil, pastel and water colors. Popular prices. July 8-9 ing employment. Plainfield has also a fine tem and there is no fear that the children w half time in school for lack of room. There churches, embracing four denominations. ment, telephones, telegraph and gas and elec full operation. Every family can own a home Park, away from high rents, in crowded cities, taminating influences. They can save their rent while their little ones grow and prosper. On WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS a lot of free tickets will be given to persons desiring to visit ery with a view of buying a lot or building a NER will also be served, FREE OF CHARGE. Plainfield's best restaurants. After paying for your lot, if you have ONE-F price of your house, we will supply the remainder TERMS OF SAL No forfeiture of payments will be made in or lack of employment, if reported each month in person or by mail, provided said sickness employment does not become permanent. And No forfeiture of payments will be made in perm or lack of employment, if reported each more in person or by mail, provided said sickness ployment does not become permanent. And ```markdown ``` (House built by Company for Rev. J. C. Love at M. if a purchaser, where he has paid eighty per cent phase price of a lot, no further payments will be he will issue a free and clear deed to his or her h urther payment. For further information mar of a purchaser, where he has paid eighty per cent chase price of a lot, no further payments will be we will issue a free and clear deed to his or her further payment. For further information, map R. R. Tickets, call or address The Biggest Bargain on the Jersey An ideal spot for home, clubhouse or hotel: 90 minutes from City miles from Long Branch, in Monmouth Beach. Two rooms and cellled at fully furnished, piano, etc. Summer and Winter house, 400 foot at groundle. Stable, chicken yard; five minutes to station. Only three thousand on mortgage—rary terms. Seen any time. Address, (N) Studio, P. O. Box 1596, New York City. FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND SUMMERNIGHT FE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—President, Bro. Frank Snowden; Vice Bro. Charles Barrington; Secretary, Sts. Parker; Assistant Secretar Johnson; Treasurer, Sts. Lillie Crump. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Mr. John H. Farley, Chairman; Mr. Cobb, Vice-Chairman; Mr. Edwin Samuels, Treasurer; Mr. Abraham James Wethey, Mr. Adolphus Harding, Mr. James Harney. FLOOR MANAGER — Mr. Adolphus Harding; Assistant Floor Mr. Richard Eldridge, Mr. Arthur Kelsick. Parties from Brooklyn will take 3d Avenue "L" at City Hall, Chatham Square to 2d Avenue "L" (10127th Street Station, Attn.) 1801 THE OTHER WILL FOLLOW THE NOBLE DEPENDENCE OF 1861 TO 1865. A MAMMOTH GRICP AND REUNION OF THE VETERANS OF GREATER NEW YORK AND VI. WILL BE GIVEN UNDER THE APRIL # LINCOLN'S Celebrated Orchestra NOTICE: Ladies' Gold Watch and Chain will be voted for, gentleman receiving the greatest number of votes over 100 will receive and Chain. Votes the highest name D. Fox will have full sale of the votes. The names of the contestants will be placed upon in view of all. A second prize will be awarded to the next highest Contest closes at 2. a.m. Tuesday south of the wrenovill, lood was one jane in Mock- was for several mistaken, post- route between Spring, Va. eism in Virginia Amos A. and Richard to still with in the birth Ongre- has several jonds in this demise with lighten, Brothers and Sisters of age. The society was out in large numbers and entered the auditorium of the church from the basement, forming a circle, which the worthy officers passed with rods and symbols. This number of the order of Moses was organized four years ago and has a very strong membership. They have paid in death benefits in lieu due $800 and have banked $831. Dr. Cooper and Dr. Genesis 4-9. subject, "Am I my brother's keeper? Dr. Cooper was practical in subject matter of his sermon and after giving a brief account of Moses' leadership of the children of Israel—told us to perform if they would live up to the ideals and fearlessness of the man after whom they take their name. 'I am a race man said the preacher—when I came here I asked some of the brethren in around and show me the Negro merchant I met at Irving's grocery store and I have been trading with him ever since—we must patronise our own people if we would be successful and make business for our sons and daughters. In the South the many Negro banks have you up here? I have only been here about three weeks. I am a close observer, the Negro societies and other wealthy individuals of the race hereabouts, have money enough to buy a corporation, equip and start a bank with a capital over $500,000 in less time than a week. There was not any shouting and very few amens while the minister was breaching this doctrine of dollars and money, showing Mount Sinai beholding north flames of fire and smoke and commanding the people, the spiritual fervor of the congregation waxed warm. A successful lawn party was given by the "Telephone Club" of which Mrs. Lottie Henderson is, the founder and owner of the beautiful Japanese lanterns with varied colors. Dekalb avenue on Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Poultry and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Pankey who resided at the respective numbers removed the-partition between the adjoining yards making them the beautiful Japanese lanterns with varied colors. The moon beams ade to the already picturesque scene. Refreshments of various kinds were served upon the lawn by the committee and the patrons remained until after midnight. At the Carlton avenue Branch of the YMCA Sunday at 6 o'clock Pro-Charles A. Dekalb avenue Mr. H. Hilbert were in charge in the absence of secretary R. P. Hamlin who was suddenly called to Springfield, Mass.- on Wednesday evening, August 1, on account of the death of his mother in that week. Secretary Hamlin has the sympathy of the members of the Branch in this sad bereavement. An out-door entertainment by the mortgage-relief Club, of which Mr. Henry H. Green is president, began last night at on two nights' avenue and will go on for two nights' avenue and will meet at W. H. Green, Mrs. Alice T. Cook, Mrs. Lulu Moore, Mrs. M. J. Hayer, Mrs. Alice B. Scott, Miss M. Gray, Miss Eugenia Thomas and W. E. Tyler, Dr. F. M. Jacobs filled his pulpit at both the street A. M. E. Zion church and the church of two able sermons to good audiences this morning discourse was upon "Universal Imperfection." Dr. Jacobs quoted freely from several recognized authors on chemistry, anatomy, philanthropy and other matters, his argument. The aim of the sermon was to show, that all things exist by the will of. Christ and that there is no perfectness without Him. It was a master's degree and that McArther presided at the Sunday school session. There were several visitors to this church during the day. The series of thanksgiving meetings which have been going on at Holy Trinity Baptist church, Classon avenue and Lefferta Place for the past week, came to a successful end Sunday night, after a long period of evening services. In the afternoon at three o'clock Dr. J. F. Blair of the Bethany Baptist church with his choir, had charge of the services. Superintendent Royster conducted a short but interesting session of the, Sunday school and reported matters concerning the Sunday school. An afternoon and evening basket picnic will be given by the Sunday school of St. Augustine's P. E. church, St. Edward street, Brooklyn, Rev. George Frazier, Miller, recounted in the park, Friday, September 14, 1906.—Adv. Dr. 61. Mrs. Frank Brawer, of 18 Atlantic avenue, is spending August at the Metropolitan Hotel, Ashbury Park. On July 28 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Watkins, of 453 Warren street, left the city for Ashbury Park where they will spent his vacation. Mrs. Cornelius Lamar and Miss Bulah Watkins, of 453 Warren street, left the city on August 1 where the former will join her husband for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Abbott and a few friends of this borough and Manhattan, were very pleasingly entertained at their late residence, 28 St. Felix street on July 31, by a few of the members of the mandolin club of the Carlton Mrs. Charles F. Anderson and daughter, of 57 Douglas street have returned home after spending a few days in Atlantic City. Mr. J. H. H. Dayton, O., was a guest last night at the Anderson House, of 52 Henry street, Long Island City, and delighted over the arrival of another daughter. Mother and child are doing well. Mrs. Robert H. Lewis, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mamie Whaley, of Philadelphia, have returned home after a plea in Brooklyn with the brother, Charles F. Anderson, of 57 Douglas street. Mrs. Lewis was accompanied by her son, R. A. Lewis. A pretty home wedding, that attracted considerable attention, was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brennett, the father of the Sunday afternoon August 5th at 1 o'clock, contracting parties were Mr. Walter Bennett, of Hudson, N. Y., and Miss Dora L. Walker, formerly of Boydton, Va. The ceremony was performed by Dr. William T. Dixon, D. D. The bride was Elizabeth Ernest Walker, who also acted as best man. Miss Sadie Drayton was bride-mold and Mrs. Frances Braxton, the bride's Sunday school teacher was matron of honor. The groom is a native of New York and bridekiller by trade. The bride has been bridekiller by years one of the most faithful and active workers in the Christian Endeavor Society. Mortgage relief club and young people's association of the Concord Baptist church, a former teacher in the church, has been esteemed and loved by a host of friends. After the mony, refreshments were served in those present were: Miss Nettie ginger and Mr. John Bennett, Hudson. SANE WORK AT CHEYNEY Training Teachers in Most Practical Methods CHEKNET, Pa., August 3.—There is no problem confronting Southern educational interests more difficult than that of providing competent men and women for the work of teaching. This is especially true of Afro-American teachers. The Institute for Colored Youth, Chekney, Pa., now engaged in the second session of its summer school work, is contributing its part in a most effective way in the solution of this problem. The board of managers, composed of the Society of Friends, together with the principal, Prof. Hugh M. Browne, has analyzed the situation and offers in the regular and summer school courses a program of studies so organized as to meet the present practical needs of Southern schools. It is realised that poorly equipped teachers, teachers who have dealt with mere book abstractions and who have not studied with a view to meet the demands that will be made, upon them in practical life, cannot hope to be of full measure of service to those among whom their lot will be cast. As a first condition essential to the successful prosecution of this important work the principal has shown good judgment in selecting, such instructors as combine practice and theory. This, of course, means that mere scholarship is not the basis of selection, but rather ability to prove the truth of the theory they advocate by handling classes of children in the presence of the teachers. The instructors in connection with general culture offered are required to organize their courses into definite lessons that are taught in any grade of the elementary school. The school offers the following courses: Applied Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Manual Training, English, History, Mathematics, Drawing, Primary Methods, Nature Study, Geography and Pedagogy. Academic subjects and methods of instruction have their usual place in the scheme of the teacher's preparation. The course in English comprising class room work, general reading and personal culture, is taught by Miss Maria L. Baldwin, principal of the Agassiz public school, Cambridge, Mass. The courses of mathematics and drawing are taught by Mr. Daniel A. Brooks, who is a product of the Washington schools and is a teacher of drawing in the Colored High. and Training School of Baltimore, Md. Mr. Brooks has taken special courses at Harvard and is a member of the Eastern Art Teacher Association. The aim in mathematics is to teach the method of class room work and to cultivate an acquaintance with business classes. In drawing an appreciation of the beautiful is aimed at together with the development of skill in graphically representing some phases of the subject. To show the subjects is one thing: to know how to teach them is another. To this end two professional courses are given, one in primary methods and one in general pedagogy. Miss Emma F. G. Merritt has the work in primary methods, Miss Merritt is a product of the Washington schools, an apostle of the late Colonel Parker, and at present a supervisor of primary work in the schools of Washington, D. C. It is most interesting to watch the little folks under her guidance as they make connection between home and school life through the subjects taught. The lessons are worked out in such a way that the teachers can see not what some say can be done, but what some actually does. The course in general pedagogy is taught by Mr. H. E. Wharton, principal of public school No. 113, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Wharton is intimately associated with the educational interests of his home city. He specialized in pedagogy at the summer school of the Teachers College, Columbia University. In this course the fundamentals of method and the point of view of psychology necessary to a proper study of the child and bringing of him in the right relation to the subject matter of instruction are given. The nature study is under Miss Hallee E. Queen, who specialized in this work in Cornell University. This work has everything in its favor. The school is favored by nature, inasmuch as hills, valleys, streams, birds and animals are in abundance to be used for first hand study. In the regular course each young man and woman has his garden wherein to plant his crop and to watch its growth through germination to fruition. The course in domestic science is taught by Miss Elida Metzler, a graduate of Pratt Institute, a school famous for the training it gives in work of this kind. As N. Y.; Mrs. Nannie Dunham, Misses Katie Phillipa, Margaret Jordan, Eliza Tayler, Kesiah Lilly, Mrs. Mary S. Gilee, Ralph Lilly, Mrs. Susan Margaret Haywood, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Emery, Mrs. S. A. Moles, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stour, Mrs. Alice T. Cook, Miss Luhi Moore, F. M. M. Booker, Miss Helena DuBois, Miss M. Carpenter, Miss Alice Dabbs, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walden, Mrs. Lottie Henderson, Mrs. Corp. Carver, Mrs. Hare, Mrs. Dudson, The bride and groom lift for Hudson, N. Y., Monday evening where they will make their future home at 240 Diamond Street. The Crounet Club conducted by some of the members of the Carlton avenue Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association are rapidly developing into a game played in day afternoon which affords both pleasure and helpful physical exercise. The club is the outgrowth of the constant desire and need of a gymnastics at the Branch where such athletic sports may be indulged in. Those who are interested in gymnastics in little game, are Monson, Walter J. Moss, John S. Parsonne, Charles H. Turney, Eugene L. Henderson, M. B. Russell, George A. Hunkins, Mugh Shilton Newton and Eugene E. Golvin. Teachers are Wisely Trained Here TRAINING SCHOOL AT CHEYNEY, PA Handsome Apartments of 6 Large, Light Rooms and Bath. Nicely kept house; rent $27 per month. Apply janitor on premises, or L. F. Comellas, 1223 Lexington Avenue. the name of the course indicates it is an actual application of the science to domestic life. Notwithstanding this department is only two years old, it has reached the degree of perfection that attracts the attention of all who visit the school. The course in no sense is restricted to giving recipes for toothsome delicacies and to discussions of nourishing properties of foods. These, of course, have their place, but girls specialising in cooking do more. They give actual service in managing the dining hall, in keeping store room blanks in arranging the daily menu and in selecting the dietary which in this school has won a reputation for variety, economy and wholesomeness. The history course is under Mr. A. O. Stafford, who specialised at Teachers' College, Columbia University, and who is the author of a book of fables soon to be issued by the American Book Company. Here we have history presented in its proper perspective. Mr. Stafford has also given much attention to industrial history by way of correlation with manual training. The course in domestic art, taught by Miss Sara Richardson, is equally praiseworthy. This young woman has had two years' training in Drexel Institute. She is in the advance department of this work in the Institute for Colored Youth especially in this field. The same principle of method holds here elsewhere. No dressmaker can become an efficient practical worker who has not an opportunity to make dresses; not for models which are made for dresses, but for people in the neighborhood who present a variety of tastes and physical forms. If students are to be prepared to do the world's work, some of that work must be brought into the school. Changed conditions of social life bring about changed conditions of school life. The work of educators is to know these changes and to prepare the student to meet them. Manual training seems to be a phase of this new life. For this course, under the direction of Mr. L. V. Moore and Miss R. Mabel Moorman,ample provision is made. Mr. Moore is a product of Hampton Institute, from which school he has imbued much of his spirit and goal for the work. He completed his courses in the summer school of the Teachers College, Columbia University. Miss Moorman is an advance student in the domestic art course and has passed the examination for advanced sewing in the schools of New York State. Rafa and reed work, paper cutting and folding, cardboard construction, cord, work, and bench sewing make up this course. These subjects have much interest for the teachers. Long after the bell has announced the closing hour of work, teachers may be seen working on a hat or a basket or making some other useful domestic article. The practical side of this work is also emphasized. The repairing of school furniture, making of window and door screens, bookcases, tables, etc., afford a wide range for the application of principles taught in the class room. The practical helpfulness of this work is best attested by the desire of many to enter the school and by letters of thankfulness and commendation received from those who have already attended. We give one letter verbatim: "Our school will begin on the 4th of September. Then I shall begin to use some of the things I saw, heard and learned at Cheyney Summer School." It is said to reflect that many have to be refused admission on account of limited dormitory accommodations. An extension of work to children will build a foundation of children alike. The Board of Managers appreciate the responsibility of the good work their benefice ha s amde possible. They are to be congratulated for their contributions of time and money to the cause which lies so near their hearts. To properly estimate this work onmust see it. The order and arrangement of all mechanical appliances; the regularity and punctuality of all movement; the scrupulous cleanliness; all combination to give a most lasting picture. The aim is quality rather than quantity. To this end everything seems to be shaped; to this end the board is arranged and the work is performed their energies. The work of the two students teaching in the summer school, so highly satisfactory to the faculty and teachers, indicates the value of the emphasis laid on doing as well as learning. Plainfield. Father Faxton and wife of St. Phillips Episcopal church, Newark, were at Grace mission Episcopal Sunday. The Infant son of Rev. E. E. Miller, curate of Grace mission was baptised. Masters George Curry and Roland Gange and mum, Mrs. William H. Grobes, Rev. Ashby was in his pulpit Sun day for the first time in two months. Messrs. Karney Broadn and Baynard are spending a few days in Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Craig and Miss Davis of New York are the guests of Mice L. Douglas of East Amt. Davis and Miss J. H. Browne of vacation trip. Mr. Thomas H. Bridges, after spending a few weeks in Rhode Island, is back. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Newark, visited Mrs. William H. Grobes. The drama in four acts, "The Lost Lofl," was successfully played by the 20th Century Dearborn Day School Thursday evening. Rev. G. W. Bailley of Newark Baptist Church, preached his farewell sermon, at his former church, Ebnerer, in New York city last Sunday. GOOD NEWS AS WELL AS BAD LADY WRITER REBUKED She Assisted the paper for Giving Space to Favorable News About Race RICHMOND, Va., August 6—Monday of last week a correspondent of The News Leader writing over the nom de plume "A Daughter of Virginia," took occasion to score The News Leader for publishing what she termed "Nerro News" and especially for giving so much space to a news item concerning the work and aims of the Nerro Development and Exposition Company. The News Leader published her communication and then commented upon it as follows: "There is an ancient saying, which may or may not be a slander, that the feminine mind is illogical. We do not presume to express an opinion on this subject, but we must say that the card printed elsewhere from 'A Daughter of Virginia' goes to confirm the theory. This correspondent attacks the United States Congress for making a difference between Negroes and other citizens of the country by special appropriation for a Negro exhibit at the Fancetown Exposition, and then rebukes us with some amusement and a distinct flavor of acidity because we do not make difference enough between the races in The News Leader. "As we have said many times, we hope sincerely that Providence will no order it finally that the two races will be separated and the Negroes will be induced to go away to a new country and separate government of their own. Until that time, however, they are here with us and it is our duty to do the best we can them, to encourage them in every possible manner, to help their minds and their general condition, keeping clearly before them that the wide deep Gulf between the races must be maintained and that nothing like equality will be recognized. "We endorse most heartily the action of the congress in making this separate appropriation for the Negroes. It not only means more money for the exposition but an additional attraction there. The Negroes, being citizens and taxpayers, are entitled to the opportunity to show the world what advancement they have made and what they are doing. The News Leader follows a similar policy toward that race here. We like to help them in every way we can. Heaven knows we have to print enough against them. Stories of their crimes and their punishments are part of the daily supply of news of every newspaper in the country. We cannot appreciate the spirit that begrudges them an occasional mention when they do something good for themselves or somebody else, an effort to help their churches, their schools, their business enterprises, the various ways in which they are laboring, led by a few of the best of their people, to make themselves good and useful citizens." BATTLING NELSON AND GANS WILL FIGHT TO A FINISH Cungerly Expected Scrap in Nevada on Labor Day. Goldfield, New, has secured the battle between Joe Gans and Battling Nelson, to take place Llahor Day, September 3. It will be a finish fight and promises to be a great battle. The purse will be $30,000. Should each fighter receive half this would mean, when actual working time is taken into consideration, $166 for each minute of fighting if the battle lasts two hours. There are fifteen minutes resting time in the hour of sitting in a regular prize fight. Should the purse be held for 75 per cent, to the winner and 25 per cent, to the loser, the winner will receive about $600 per minute, should the fight last two hours. Nelson is an honest fighter and a tough proposition, and when he gets ready in the ring the spectators can depend upon his doing his best to get the long end of the purse. Gans has not such a strong following on account of his self-confessed crooked dealings in past battles. In the instance of this battle he states the money is no object; he simply wants to show the world that he is the best 133 pounder in the lightweight division. Hon. C. W. Anderson is the Internal Revenue Collector for the Second District of New York. Out of his seven appointments in the case exempt from Civil Service, five are colored with salaries from $1,250 to $1,650 a year. He has a force of 175 men and handler millions of dollars annually. Avery College Trade School This institution offers exceptional advantages to young Coloried women who desire to acquire a knowledge of Nurse-training. Dressmaking, Military and Music, as a means of earning a livelihood. Literary Course from Primary to Normal. Boarding, separate furnished rooms, light and heat, $10.00 per month. Superior advantages and superior Faculty. Catalogue now ready. Address Howard University Medical Department (Including Medical, Dental and Pharmacist College). W281666, D.C. THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL BESSESSION will begin October 1, 1906, and continue eight months. Instruction is given by didactic lectures, quizzes, clinics, and practical laboratory demonstrations. Well-equipped laboratories in all departments. Unrereciled hospital All students must register before October 12, 2000. For catalogue or further information, apply to F. J. Shadd, M. D., Secretary, 901 R. street, London. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Westside "L" or 8th Avenue surface cars direct to door. All surface lines transfer to door. CHARLES H. GRAVES Undertaker and Embalmer Office, 39 W. 49th St., hst. 8 and 9 Ave. Residence, 215 W. 40th St. New York City. Every requisite for Burial Purchased on reasonable terms aug25 0611 THE TRUE REFORMERS BURIAL CO. UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS Is one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction and amenity to all 'Phone Calls promptly attended to. 190 West 134th St. Tel. 7025 Morningdale, New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rate. age 2-3m Orlander L. Daniels FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 100 West 134th St. Tel. 7025 Morningdale, New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rate. age 2-3m Rufus Lewis Perry. PERRY & Y Counsellors at Law, P. 375 FULTON STREET, Rooms 25-26-27 BROOKLYN Brooklyn Office Telephone, 3291 Main Tel. Res. Mr. Perry, 3291 W Bedford WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMINISTRY. 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Rooms 906-8-7. Phone 5874 Bookman ag 2-3m. Damage Suite a Specialty. Avery College This institution offers exceptional ad- who desire to acquire a knowledge of mery and Music, as a means of ear from Primary to Normal. Boarding beat, $10.00 per month. Superior Catalogue now ready. Address JOSEPH D. MA Jul 5-8m. Box 208, All Howard University N (Including Medical, Dental and Pharm- THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION wi months. STUDENTS MATRICULATED PO- Four years' graded course Three years' graded course Three years' graded course Instruction is given by didactic lecturer demonstrations. Well-equipped laboratories facilities. At students must register before Octo- for catalogue or further information, and R. street. SERIES NO. Summernight OF THE Metropolitan Assoc Mass At MANHATTAN CASINO, 15 Friday Evening, A ADMISSION Westside "L" or 8th Avenue surface o All surface lines transfer to door. Union Dining Room Co. BOARDING and LODGING Meals Served Three Times a Day. Dinner 2 M Cents. R. H. De Sayles, Manager Give Us a Trial. Aug2-3mon THE NEW TROY HOUSE 1727 SIXTH AVE., TROY, N. Y. A First-Close I Restaurant Attached S. M. Van Buren . . . Proprietor. Aug2-4t Hate Cleaned While You Wait 71 WEST 90th ST., NEW YORK The above business for sale. Terms reasonable. Doing a first class business. Apply at above address. Now's the Best Time to Subscribe for "The Age." Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue. Lady attendant at all Funeral. Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours. jan 14-5s Telephone 3178 Columbus Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Preaching and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT, Undertaker and Embalmer, 200 West 604 Street, NEW YORK Branch Office, & Lawrenco Street, Telephone 4627 Morningside, jun 14 am. Telephone Call CAMP CHAINS AND 4414 CHELSEA COACHES TO HIRE TURNER & HOLMES Funeral Directors 203 WEST 36TH STREET 2 Doors West 7th Avenue, New York City Prompt Service and Prices Right THOMAS W. TURNER CHARLES E. HOLMES Judson Douglas Wetmore WETMORE Proctors in Admiralty Temple Court, Nassau and Bookman Streets Rooms 308-B-10 NEW YORK New York Office Telephone, 6322 Cortlandt Tel. Res. Mr. Wetmore, 4693 Columbus Alfred C. Cowan ATTORNEY AND COUNCELOR AT-LAW Proctor in Admiralty Trade School Advantages to young Colored women of Nurse-training, Dressmaking, Milli-larning livelihood. Library Course, separate furnished library, light and other advantages and superior faculty. AHONEY, Principal Alleghany, Pa. Medical Department Massachusetts Colleges.) Washington, D.C. Will begin October 1, 1906, and continue eight FOR DAY INSTRUCTION ONLY. Care in Medicine. Care in Dental Surgery. Care in Pharmacy. Care, quinces, cluettes, and practical laboratory tests in all departments. Unexcelled hospital. O. 4 (LAST) Light Outing Association of Dancing Masters 155th Street and 6th Avenue August 17th, 1906 OF. W. F. CRAIG 25 CENTS cars direct to door. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH AND will give their annual excursion to VALLEY GROVE, on Long Island Sound On August 10th 1906 Boat will leave the following landings, foot of West 35th street 9 a. m.; pler No. 1, North River, 9.20 a. m.; and 91st street and East River 10 a. m. Tickets can be had at Botel church, West 25th street; Charles Bana, 18 Jopers street; the library, 18 Tidman street and the secretary, H. Tidman Shappard 229 West 27th street SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL CAMP On Bloomingdale Ave., near Pleasant Plains R. R. Station, Staten Island, N. Y. Our meeting begins Saturday evening, August 18, 1806, and continues each evening during the week and Sundays August 18th, 26th and September 2. The fourth Sunday will be announced from 11:00 a.m. Many prompt letters will bring the cam and also or vice versa. HI 112222 George H. Post OUT-OF-TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Thermochemistry Rechercher New Palta. Mrs. Josephine Baker of New York city is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. C. Wright. Rev. Wright will leave for Lamontville on Thursday, where he expects to speak in behalf of Tuwe New York Anz. and The University of New York. He is doing all in his power to spread Afro-American literature in this section of the country. The little church in Lamontville, under the care of Rev. Wright, is prospering. John Wynpecoch has passed his birth certificate to the university has been a class leader and preachers' steward for 50 years and a member of the church 56 years. He still holds his offices. Rev. William E. Wright occupied his pulpit all day Sunday and was greeted by a large crowd at midnight. Rev. Wright baptized Little Frank Franklin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin, who is yet seriously ill. The entertainment given by the stewardesses of the A. M. E. Zion church on last Tuesday was a celebration of the Ten-troubles. Mrs. Le Fevre and Mrs. Wright was a success, and $15.75 was made. Poughkeepsie The outing held at Kingston Point by the A. M. E. Zion Sunday school August 2 was largely attended. Mrs. J. T. Falfax has returned after spending a pleasant vacation in New York City with her husband, Conn. Soreless at the A. M. E. Zion church were well attended. Dr. Falfax preached two elequent sermons. Rev. B. Judd of Kingston, who is holding camp meeting at Chestnut Grove, Highlands, visited Dr. Falfax. By the end of her visit, her vacation here at the guest of Mrs. J. T. Falfax. Rev. J. Singer of Yon kern dined at Zion parsonage Saturday. *Student class in the A. M. E. Zion Sun* taught by Mr. M. Glacose, was an *A* *T* *F* *F* *F* member her *T* *P* *F* *F* member her *T* *P* *F* member her Mr. Yancey The Sunday services in the two churches here were well attended considering that quite a number of the members are away in summer resorts or on vacations. Richie Died at the home of his parents Hugh and Rom Blenom, Thursday, July 24. Interment in St. Paul cemetery. Mr. Dupre entertained a few friends at dinner Friday evening. Those from out of town were Mines Ella Limmle, Generelle Dupre, Bertha Thomas, Mary Clanton and Addie Merma. Memr. Frank Lyle, Thomas Day. Arthur Rice, Harry Dupre and Henry Lyons spent Sunday evening in the city. Mr. Alexander Bay and Mr. James White of Mrs. Neria Blenom, the guest of Mrs. Neria Blenom Sunday. ```markdown ``` Schneider 2015 Alderman H. J. Clapham is very much interested in the coming Sunday school convention and says he will take as many as he can accommodate at his hotel. Ms. Brooke and Miss Hattie Harris of Boston will be there. Ms. Brooke and Miss Alea Williams has gone to Saratoga for the summer. Mr. Charles Owens has the contract for repairing the A. M. E. Zion church. The Turked dancing class is in young with the popular folks. Mr. Loreth Lighthorn, after a delightful stay in school day, returned to New York Monday night. Peekakill. 'At the A. M. E. Zion church in the absence of the pastor Rev. William Singleton officiated. The services were well attended. The services were held at the A. M. E. Zion church, together with the Sunday school of M. Olivet Baptist church, will give their annual picnic at Blake Lake under the management of the pastor, was a success and was attended by people from far and near. William Alatre, James Deere were three. Rev. Daniel Vae of New York preached two warmms Sunday. The little daughter of Mr. No. Vaul is spending credit in due to the committee for the success of the Grove Meeting, led by Mr. Jacklin and slater, Mr. Atkina and Mr. Smith. The new choreographer and organist, Mr. Charles Hicks and Miss Anne Crawford, with their associates, Menachem Singleton, Hicks, Hutchington, Crawford and William Tapert, will be conducting concert at the A. M. E. Zion church. Troy. Ongoing. New Rochelle Mr. Richard Flavors of Hudson street met with a painful accident in which he had both hands badly cut. Miss Susan Harris is spending two weeks at Plainfield, N.J., to attend a meeting of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper, has gone to Portland, Maine, for the remainder of the summer. Little James Alexander Coleman, son of Rev. and Mrs. Coleman of Plainfield, N.J., attended at A. M. E. Zion church by Rev. A. Jackson. Little Elmer Whitney Barnes, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper, was christened Sunday afternoon by Rev A. Coleman. Rev A. Coleman, Mrs. Harper stood for their nephew, Mrs. A. Stevenon of Larchmont spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Miller Harper. Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Harper not preached in the morning. Rev McCoy of Mamaroneck preached in the afternoon, and Rev. Coleman of Harlem in the evening. Rev Jenkins William of Tonkens was also present. The choir from Mamaroneck has moved to Winston avenue. Nyack. Rev. W. F. Bowden preached an able sermon last Sunday evening to the Sabbath school. On next Sunday evening he will preach a special sermon to the young churches and Sabbath schools will go on the union excursion to Ancwana Island Wednesday. Mrs. Isaac O. Mores, who has been confined to her home for several weeks by Illinois, has recovered so as to be on Mrs. F. Dugger last week. Miss Polindexter, Mrs. R. H. King, Miss Warren and Master R. H. King, Jr. all sat-sided for points in the South. Rev. C. Mayo preached in St. Charles A. M. Church last week. Mrs. F. Dugger will attend the fairy harvest home and barbecue at Sparkl. church August 21 to 24. A very pleasant farewell reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. Dugger last week in house. Mrs. F. Dugger will call to sell for their homes in Hamilton, N. C. last Saturday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. King, Mrs. F. Rhodes, Mrs. S. Pitt, Mrs. J. Polindexter, Miss Johnson, Meresa W. I. Smith, W. F. Pitt and J. Giles. 5dratowa. Saratoga is in bloom and the business prospects were never better. The people are clamoring for places to stop. At the Dyer Philip Memorial A. M. E. Zion Rev. B. M. Robert administered the ament. In the afternoon the Sunday school and Young People's Forum were well attended. Prof. J. M. Winlingham and Hattie Stewart made a success in the Sunday school, preached for Rev. Strother Sunday evening. The congregation was large. Rev. R. J. Strother and pastor Steward George Green, visited Mrs. Louisa Oiler and Mrs. Robert J. Strother, is standing with a sleek for six months and administered the Lord's Supper. Mrs. Hattie B. Purse, of Washington, mother of Mrs. Robert J. Strother, of Saratoga, is stopping with a first public talk to the Young People's Forum at 4 p. m. The program for the celebration was given on yesterday. Mr. George A. Curris, of Congress Hall, and Mr. George A. Curry, of Congress Hall, and Mr. George A. Curry, of Congress Hall, and given an outing Friday afternoon by Rev. J. Strother. They reported a pleasant time: recent arrivals at Thompson's cottage: Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Marshall, Washington; and Mrs. and Mrs. Hermann Scott, New Haven; and Mrs. and Mrs. Hermann Scott, New Haven; and Mrs. and Rev. James E. Mason, Rochester. Mrs. E. Marshall has gone to Harrison to attend the funeral of Mrs. Elia Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Iris Moselle August here. Mrs. Amanda Thompson, who has been very ill, is improving. Albany Mrs. A. C. Gordon is ill with the girl at her home, 123 Third street. Mr. T. Henry Carney of New York, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Madison last week. Mrs. Madison is a farewell reception in honor of Miss Cornelia Briggs on T. "New evening. August M. Mrs. R. M. Hudson and daughter made in giving to Roy, Raymond Saturday and Sunday, August 8 at Hamilton and Kendrick, and September 11 at At the 11 o'clock service Rev. Proster presided. At 8 p. m. Rev. S. P. Boston, of Kendrick, presided an eleventh ceremony to Rev. Proster with the incarnation; at 8 p. m. Rev. Proster occupied the pulpit and presided an able ceremony. Quite a number on last Tuesday given by the stewardess of Hamilton street church was a success. Mr. R. M. Hudson is making a tour of the city Thursday for the left the city Thursday for Abbey Park, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. A. L. Proland and daughter Ruth and Mary, are visiting at Burlington, Vt., for the Yenkarn. Dr. W. H. Newby will hold his quarterly meeting in the A. M. E. Zion church on the third Sunday in August. Last week the A. M. E. Zion Sunday school went on their first day of school, with a number of children and many of their parents present. The weather was fine and they all enjoyed the occasion. On Monday the children went to Moriale and Mr. J. R. Green went touring in their automobile through Connecticut on business for the Colored-Co-operative Company. The A. M. E. Zion lycum will close on Monday and the special program will be rendered for the occasion. The girls' choir of the A. M. E. Zion church will go on an outing to Bronx Avenue at Rockaway Beach club have outing to Rockaway Beach August 7. Miss Fred Potter, who has been visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mr. Charles 'Scott, left on Sunday for Bronx Avenue and popped up a few days there she will return to her home in Poughkeepsie. Homestead Miss Mary F. Wheeler and Miss I. Bell of Fulton avenue, have gone to the Catskills for the summer. Mrs. J. W. Mayhew of Heary street, gave an outing to a girl at Point Lookout, and goulemens at Point Lookout. All enjoyed themselves fishing, boating and bathing. NEW JERSEY. Hackensack Rev. W. H. Ratchelor has returned from Washington, where he went to attend the Young People's Christian Congress. Miss Mary A. Robinson returned last week after a pleasant stay at Spring Lake. N. J. Shipley, a resident of Connecticut, master Walter Brechon, who met with a serious accident some time ago, is able to be out. Rev. E. and Mrs. Morrow gave an informa reception on July 16, 2004, at Washington. Those present were Mrs. N. E. Weatherless, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Morrow, Mrs. L. L. Porter, and Mrs. W. L. Howerton, Mr. J. Morrow, Mr. Matthew Childer and children, Masters W. J. Brechon, Ellis Weatherless, and Eogent A. Morrow, and Mimes Ruth May Weatherless, and Nolle C. Morrow, Mrs. Emma Parker left for New York on August until September. Dr. and Mrs. Miss M. I. L. Crawd spent Sunday in New York. Miss Maggie Davis left Wednesday for a visit to her home in Warrentown, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bowman, of New York, visited her guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Larrick. Miss Fanny E. Tiebout spent Sunday in Brooklyn, Miss Florence Moore, of Brooklyn, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Larrick, and Germantown, Pa., has been spending the past week here with her daughter, Lucy Henson. Rev. J. E. Morrow preached at the A. M. E. Zion church in Park Ridge Sunday afternoon. Richard, the infant son, Mrs. and J. R. Dillard, is convicent cent. Atlantic City Englewood. The Young People's Forum of Bethany chapel was addressed last Wednesday night by Miss Roberta Dunbar, of Providence, R.I., the organizer of the northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, and Miss W. Wiley, of Brooklyn, N. Y., the president of the Federation. A large audience was out to hear them. After prayer by the congregation, the Federation and by the Bethany glee club, Miss Dunbar and Mrs. Wiley spoke on the work of the Federation and the woman's part in the upfit of the race. As a result of their address, the congregation, which was organized four months ago, and met every Friday afternoon at the different houses of the members, decided to connect itself with the Federation and send a delicate letter to the Federation, different of this month. On Monday evening John B. Bell, of Jay street, died after a lingering illness in his 34th year. He was a resident here from his birth and was reborn in Brooklyn. He held the contract for carrying the United States mail pouches between the depot and the Post Office. He leaves a widow and one child. Funeral service was held at Bethany Church, 100 West 42nd Street, by burial at Brooklyn cemetery. On last Thursday, Rev. J. R. Dangerfield and his congregation and friends enclosed an outing to Sparkill. The inclement weather prevailed, a great many who would have attended. Jersey City Miss Miles Johnson of Richmond, Va., who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bates of NSI Grand street, Jersey City, for a month, after a pleasant stay has returned home. Red Bank. There will be a carnival in Red Bank August 8, and prizes will be given for the best decorated river front, the best decorated house on the line of march, the best decorated place of business and many other places. They will be on a rally on the 10th day of August. They are trying to raise a sufficient amount to pay off the indistinctness of the church Rev. A. R. Jackson was unable to fill the pulpit Sunday, on account of a severe cold morning. On Sunday afternoon the Sun day school was well attended. Among those present was Mr. Craig Williams, the barton singer, who two selected for the Sunday school, Mrs. Lewis O. Sumner, the barton singer, and his family in Pasley, N. J. Miss Nellie Ferguson left for Washington, D. C. to attend the convention. Mr. Woodham has been all at his residence for two days. Mr. Bentham is in town in "Making the Most of Life"." Rev. L. B. Walters of Staten Island was the guest of Rev. and A. M. R. Jostens and had a yellow shirt time. A big King. Crest carnival will be, held on the lawn of the A. M. B. Bison through on August 4. All are invited. Jostens. Sons Fortune is spending her vacation in Oppey Va., with a number of other young New Maven. Not understanding that on August 2d the elements were overcast and intermittent showers followed, this had no effect upon the big and gallant crowd that Hartford's Savin Rock. In Maryland, Savin Rock. Numerically the excursion went far beyond the expectation of the people here as they did not look for a very large crowd on account of the weather. All of them were in attendance at the city for the Rock. The excursion folks alone numbered about 400 and the people from the city augmented them to over 600. The excursionists were highly pleased with the amusements, especially those in the African Princess, a snake charmer, and native Philippines fortune teller. Savin Rock is the Coney Island of Connecticut. In lieu of the regular Sunday morning service, the program included singing, speaking, solos and duets, which were well rendered. At Bt. Burlington Sunday morning. Rev. Eugene L. Henderson Sunday morning. Loving sermon and administered the holy communion to a large number. Sunday evening during the warm weather there will shorten service. Mr. Richard B. Whittle sermon. Mr. Richard B. freeman, was taken seriously ill and fell in his place of employment Monday morning. July 30. The sick man was conveyed to his house and Dr. G. F. Converse was called and taken to Savin Rock. Jackson ingest up and about again, but hasn't gained much strength. Middletown Providence. Walker, A. W. York and James B. West. The object of the club is to improve the conditions of the Afro-American politically. Cranston street with that object in view. Pawtucket. That indignation meeting which was held to be engineered by a Baptist minister and a few associates against the political leadership of Joseph W. Henderson proved to be a turning point in the effort of the clerist promoters refused to open the hall for any such affair. Jackson's male and female bands have accepted an engagement to play at one of the amusement parks in the city for two weeks on the 14th. They will return on the 20th in time to keep an engagement with the Red Men on their annual moonlight. A large number of our clerist politicians attended the celebration at Rocky Mountain Air Force. The concession which has been started by the Afro-American voters in Providence under the leadership of Joseph W. Henderson the politicians are pissed over the outcome. Everyone be made to have some of the race appointed to some of the city positions that at present are filled by whites. Mr. James Chase has gone into the real estate business and has agreed the agency of three large local concerns. MASSACHUSETTS Attishara Mt. Mariath Tent. No. 36, will give a white entertainment in their hall on Park street, Friday evening. Mr. John Taylor, R. W. H. Taylor, R. W. H. Taylor, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, of Boston, were the guests of their mother a few days last week at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Taylor, of Boston, has come to spend the vacation with her mother, Mrs. George Stewart. Owing to the bad weather of last week the lawn is not the residence of Mr. Albert Williams and not prove to be as successful as was hoped. The Inaugurations of Conference and Women's Home and Foreign Mission society will be held at the residence of R. W. H. Taylor Wednesday evening. VIRGINIA Richmond Professional Southernner's Writes, Bat Masterson in The Tecentrals. The fake Southerner after engrossing you in conversation for not above two minutes will give you to understand that he is a Southern gentleman sait; and if he meets with no interruption will not be long in informing you that all other brands of gentility are rank counterfeits. He will proceed to tell of the great number of slaves owned by his family before Lincoln got to working on the job and if everything runs along smoothy with him he will with as fine a show of self-importance as roh ever saw, ask you to cash his personal check. It is these fake Southerners who go into hysterics whenever Dixie is played. Best Hose Paper Please find enclosed money order for an other year's subscription to your sale, consistent and fessible journal. I regard it the best paper edited by any-affy American in this country. Long may Trum Aur be to contend for the rights of an outfit and oppressed people! What the needs most ails me M. Turners, A der Waters and T. T. Foster, L. K. Charleston, B. C. July 31, 1906 NEW YO 1205 F ASBURY Permanent or Tra at B MRS. WM. D Metr Springwood bury Lane fleet, large largest shad everything in three spendle Burgess, prop Pleas 18 SARATOC Open June 20 with c Address Mr july 6-8 MARGUER NO Liberty Stre LO William jul 12-3m. "THE ELL A l. room mental. A w. accommodation admission year ena, orga, vegeta nea. Croquet terms reason may 17 2-3m. COTTA 23 Atkins Ave Mrs. I. C. Jo: Large, alty furn. aid, croquet and in ood, to more. Open APARTME 24-26 West 69 West Newly renovated and Cold Water. Measures. Rents from able colored teens Apply No. aug9-27 Palm, Cards, Ren 149 Went 332 S Evenings, Morn Saturday. Ask it not write, but rea FERDIN - Mr. West 41st street Illness. He was Jan Baptist church the funeral was at the church Dr. Charles S. Morr a wife and two sist IN M In sad, but lil- dear son, Ronnie. Who died Sunday. How we miss you. Miss you so much. Every time you see the Bring us near you Friends may think we That they are bounded. But they little ones That is in our h The seventh Grand Lodge of oldest and Protective of the World will convene Brooklyn, N. Y., Two- and Thursday, August August 28, opening and opening by distri- tion Night eight apart trip to Manhattan Lodge August 29, day peace Brooklyn Lodge wet 39, innenl m. Niel girl dealir gir are