New York Age

THE NEW YORK AGE. Washington, January 26.—Senator Spencer continued the struggle in the Senate over the Booneville Constitution in a speech running through two days and accompanying its delivery nearly six hours. It was solely a constitutional argument in support of the President's position, that he possesses the constitutional and statutory power to discharge the colored battalion, without honor and without trial of any kind, merely on a presumption of their guilt. The Wisconsin Senator contended that the order of the President could not be questioned by the Senate or by Congress, for that matter, even though he had abused the discretionary power with which he is invested in the premises as Commander-in-Officer of the Army and Navy—that he act as a coordinate branch of the Government does not commit a Commission in one hand by that way lies his involvement by the House of Representatives for violation of the Constitution and the laws of the land, when the Senate would sit in judgment thereon. The Congress dared not therefore enact a law restoring those 167 soldiers to the Army which the President would be bound to obey, even if such a law were passed over the Presidential veto by the requisite two-thirds vote of both branches of Congress. Senator Spooner's great speech did not certainly diminish his reputation as a great lawyer. But throughout the whole of the purely legal parts of it he was nothing more nor less than a lawyer, the lawyer with a client, and that client the President of the United States. And in this capacity lawyer-like he was bent on winning his client's case before the Senate and the country. And to this end he did not acropole at times to make the worse appear the better reason. We were sorry to see no eminent a man do this, especially when we suspect that had be taken the side opposed to the President in this quête he could have made an equally able and brilliant answer against the claim of the Army, and what is more to the purpose of the Army, and what would have expressed more accurately than the one delivered by his real opinion of the subject both as lawyer and as statesman. There were parts of the speech of Mr. Spooner, however, to which no colored citizens or soldier or any friend of freedom can possibly take exception. It is all these parts of it, where dropping the threat of his legal argument, he launched into a magnificent discussion of the race question. Here one felt that the man's heart and his convictions were in the in the words which flowed fromquent lips. How much greater was in than the mere attorney for the act—how much more convincingly, irresistibly he was able to drive the noble plea for liberty and equal treatment in American than able to do so with his argument in the 167 colored soldiers involved President's Draconian order of me? No one who heard him will react his reply to Senator Tillman race question. The South Carolonator actually cowered under the lash of the great orator. Such a arraignment, and a mercilessing of one Senator by another has been heard on the floor of the Senate, only half a century, we venture to. Certainly we ourselves have never anything like it for sustained ty and power. The words of the or from Wisconsin possessed at one the claws of a panther, while at another it had the claws of the which d which tortured the flesh like vitriolilman appeared to be quite subdued he announced at the close of SenSpooner's speech that he would ask diligence of the Senate before a vote taken on the resolution to reply to sulting allusions made to himself by amplion of the President. speeches of Mallory of Florida and rmark of Tennessee fall far short int of ability and eloquence of pooner's speech. And they were distinctly inferior to Mr. Tillallory is yellow enough to r Mongolian blood in his mansch appearance in most hide-ideer. Bile the trouble with Mallory, men or something worse in man one with him and with If they are fair specimens blood of the South in this we cannot forbear from the sight of their sallow and pleasing faces the famous Boyle O'Reilly: it is putrid blood, and blood from whatever source into arteries of some wholesome old immensely improve their searance and their race proy as progenitors of the huvivine! The physical, mental rigor of the proud white race h must fall and pass utterly that section turns out in the better breed of men than the enrated in billions and anaemic presenctive the second of like armkick and Colubion of Texas, however, an improvement, and mental, on the first two. debate, was simply masterly. He splendid physical condition and responded promptly to every upon it, whether in exposition of all aspects of his subject, or in the facts as contained in the re- of the War Department and of the dent, or in colloquy with his Democ- and Republican opponents on the de- ced, the facts of his speech, the cogent, convincing—meeting aurity with authority and throwing at a wink on military law, cited by later Knox of Pennsylvania, in support the President's claim, against this im with tulling effect. The Ohio teoman was armed cap-a-pile in the v and in the facts. His argument was ar, close, touched throughout with a length of smoother which bore his speeches like a life, with images and heights of absence to explore uplifting and righteous indigna- infective, which hushed and the throne in the galleries and floor of the Senate as no other had done in the great debate. as throughout a man on fire, but I every instant of the two hours half of his great speech the fire was burning and flaming within er complete control. He did not wrestle with the noble sympathy to consummate his to shrivel or calm his argument for the fraction of a minute award sweep of that argument HAVING HIS FORTUNE TOLD to the irresistible logic of its conclusion. There was never a break in the chain of reasoning, there was never a pause in the stream, there was never even an eddy, a backward movement in the gathering volume of argument and passion which enabled him bearer with him to but on unimaginableSION, that the President had exceeded his constitutional and statutory authority, that a great wrong had been done, not only to the 167 colored soldiers discharged by the President's autocratic order, but to the cause of constitutional liberty itself, finally to the establishment of and the right and the duty of the Senate to take military Military Committee as a most searching inquiry into the facts of the Brownville affray. REGIMENTAL BANDMASTERS. A Chance for Afro-American Mutualism —Change in an Army Custom of 27 Years' Standing. WASHINGTON, January 26.—Mr. Emmet J. Scott, the secretary to Dr. Booker T. Washington, wrote Secretary Taft of the War Department, asking him to open the way for colored men to be commissioned as band leaders in the colored regiments—9th and 10th Cavalry and 24th and 25th Infantry. Only in one case, Lieut. Loving of the Constabulary Band, in the Philippines, has a colored man been permitted to serve as band- MONEY MAKES THE MARE GO—BUT "NOT ARI?"—NIT! New Building of the Tidewater Building and Loan Association in Pine Three-Story Edifice—Leader's Annexial Palm Great Success. PORTSMOUTH, Va., January 20.—I am in full accord with your views as expressed by you at the beginning of this year, concerning the tone of the "write-ups" your correspondents should take. Above all things, let us be optimistic. Pessimism is bad for an individual and womens still for a race. While we have of Annapolis, Md., but now in this city, was notified of the good news Hort Law Lines, G.C. E. P. E. spheres) of Ms home in Bali Mina Manga Boykin is filling credit the position of teacher faint class of Zion Baptist Sur during the absence of the regt Mrs. W. A. Young. A very vital hull just closed to A. M. E. church in this city. Jimmerson, the pastor, is a good in the community. The of Zion Baptist church is for (front as a powerful factor position of the young folk's Saints. The energetic young pre-R. J. Kylest is exerting a f As a legal, constitutional argument Senator Foraker's speech was superior to that of Senator Spooner, the only opponent in the Senate who is his equal as a lawyer. The great fault of Senator Spooner's argument was its excessive length, its excessive diffuseness. For it took the Senator nearly six hours to say what might have been said, and it would have added impressively to its effectiveness had been said in a third of that time. Not so bad in a no such error. His argument possessed the power of directness, simplicity, clearness. It was all compact, close knitted, like the joints of a shirt of mail, strong as the steel bridge flung over the whirling waters of Niagara, across which men, women and children may traverse the distance between the banks of a turbulent and terrible river separating two countries. Mr. Foraker's speech closing the debate in the Brownville affray was metaphorically just a bridge of logic flung over the raging passions, stirred by the Browns' case in the White House, in the Senate safe enough to carry all who are totally consumed by a selfish lust for power, by a barbarous race prejudice from the premises of constitutional liberty of American citizens; to the conclusion of national parties, to the righting of a great wrong done to American soldiers, which forms from beginning to end the basis of the great speech of the great champion of constitutional liberty and justice in the Senate of the United States. Senator Foraker's analysis of the facts was unequalled. No answer was attempted, for it is unanswerable. When he finished this triumphant analysis of the facts, of the partial, one sided facts presented against the 25th U. S. Infantry, presented by the War Department and the President, it was clear that that department and the President had deliberately suppressed some of the facts in order to prove the President's case against the 167 soldiers discharged by him without honor and without trial, any soldier on the ground, any preposition of their guilt. One felt the hot blush of shame, of indignation that such things were true, that great officials of the National Government could stoop to the perpetration of acts at once so contemptible against American soldiers, who had given many of them the best years of their lives in devoted service to their country and who mortified, if ever a body of soldiers merited it, the jealous protection of their self-name great officials, certainly not their tireless and vindictive persecution, which has been now the bitter portion of these brave men for over four long months. ARCHIBALD H. GRIMKE. MAKES VANDERBILT PAY He at Last Sells His Old Cabin on the Biltmore Estate. ASHEVILLE, N. C., January 28.—After years of negotations George W. Vanderbilt to-day purchased from a Negro named Collins a cabin and a six-acre lot which have long spooled the landscape effects around Biltmore House. Collins purchased this lot and cabin twenty years ago for $200. When Mr. Vanderbilt decided to build Biltmore House, architects and engineers laid out an approach through Collins's property. Mr. Vanderbilt offered Collins a large sum for the place. Collins's lawyers told him to double the price. Mr. Vanderbilt refused to pay, but later agreed to Collins's terms. Collins's lawyers told him to double again, and this performance was repeated several times. The approach to Blitmore House was bulk around Collin's property. Collins ultimately out for a big sum. Just how be finally brought to terms has not been announced. REGIMENTAL BANDMASTERS. A Choice for Afro-American Musicians —Change in an Army Custom of 87 Years' Standing. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Mr. Emmett J. Scott, the secretary to Dr. Booker T. Washington, wrote Secretary Taft of the War Department, asking him to open the way for colored men to be commissioned as band leaders in the colored regiments—9th and 10th Cavalry and 24th and 25th Infantry. Only in one case, Lieut. Loving of the Constabulary Band, in the Philippines, has a colored man been permitted to serve as bandmaster in the regular army. The custom of appointing white men is still in force, the stated reason being that no capable colored musicians were available. Mr. Scott, in his letter, suggested that the continuance of this custom "closes the door of opportunity" to colored talent in the service and "makes it harder to enlist desirable civilian musicians." Secretary Taft very heartily entered into the matter, and under date of January 16, 1907, sent Mr. Scott a copy of a letter which he had directed to be sent to the Colonel commending the colored regiments, stating in his conclusion that, "ultimately we may have colored band leaders in the colored regiments." The letter sent out to the commanding officers of the colored regiments reads as follows: "Sir.—The Secretary of War has directed that hereafter white men be not appointed chief musicians of bands of colored regiments when colored men possessing the requisite qualifications can be secured for that position. "He therefore directs that when a vacancy occurs in the position of chief musician in your regiment, due effort be made to fill it with a suitable and competent colored instructor of music, and if such cannot be obtained you will report the fact to Department. He further directs that in no case will the appointment of a white man be made without the express authority of the War Department. Very respectfully, (Signed) "P. C. Alnsworth, "Military Secretary." The interpretation by the War Department has been that white men be enlisted an chief musicians based, among other things, upon the impracticability of obtaining capable colored musicians for the position. The fact that it has held unquestioned for more than 37 years would seem to justify this interpretation. However, Mr. Scott's opening of the investigation in this matter has achieved very satisfactory results, and many colored musicians will out of the army will appreciate this opportunity for appointment in a field heretofore considered closed. A provision of an act of Congress, approved March 3, 1869, fixes the salary of the chief musician in each regiment at sixty dollars a month and the allowance of a quartermaster scrippent. THE PENNY SAVINGS BANK. Afro-American Prospering in, the Magic City of the South. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. January 25. In this city the Afro-American people own three drug stores, a large number of grocery stores and a gente' furnishing establishment. This most successful establishment is owned by Mr. J. P. Bond. He not only sells to black and colored people, but is patronised very largely by white people. No one entering Mr. Bond's store would get the idea that it is owned by a colored man, everything is kept in such first-class order. The Negro is not only represented, in business here, but there are persons employed in the post office as clerks, mail carriers, etc. About 10 colored persons are employed as deputy inspectors and clerks in the Internal Revenue office under the control of Hon. J. O. Thompson. However, the crowning achievement of the Negro in this city is the Alabama Penny Savings Bank, which is a large establishment, with nearly three thousand depositors. This band has recently erected a new first-class bank building, and is divided off into compartmentes the bank is located in Boston or New York divided. It will be a great object lesson if our people throughout the country could get a goop into this establishment. New Building of the Tidewater Building and Loan Association a Pine Three-Story Edifice—Lodore's Auxiliary Fair Great Success PORTSMOUTH, Va., January 29—I am in full accord with your views as expressed by you at the beginning of this year, concerning the tone of the “write-ups” your correspondents should take. Above all things, let us be optimistic. Pessimism is bad for an individual and worse still for a race. While we have much to condemn ourselves for, still there is much more over which we may rejoice. I would that our preachers would stop telling us so much about our crowns in glory and tell us more about the manner we should bear our crosses here. It is infinitely more to commend a pastor who has his congregation wrapped in thought of life’s duties than one who has his audience carried away by “deperit,” as he portrays the delights of the promised land. It is high time that we apply ourselves to what, in my mind, is our most important duty, vis: Study how to reach those who are never in the pale of the church or any of its members. The church is the greatest resolvers living to-day. Resolutions backed up with “hot air” amount to naught, and valuable time is wasted. Carl will make the mare go, and as Editor Fortune has pleaded, urged, begged, written and traveled for years proclaiming the same doctrine, we all must inevitably see it. The fact that nearly ten millions of a people will not contribute a penny each to establish a fund to protect their rights is apt to lead one to think we have no rights to protest. Every Afro-American in the United States should subscribe to at least one Afro-American publication. We need them and we cannot do without them; but we cannot have them if we do not support them. The handsome new building being erected by the Tidewater Building and Loan Association is a credit not only to the Afro-Americans of this city, but to the race at large. It is a three-story stone and brick edifice, and will be used as follows: The first floor, stores; second floor, offices; and the third floor for lodges and general public hall purposes. It is nearing completion, and the Metropolitan Band and Orchestra will open the hall with a hop. Too much praise cannot be given to it. It shows the proper spirit. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Mr. E. Williamson and Miss Mattie L. Washington, at the residence of the bride's parents, 222 Effingham street, this city; reception at the Reformer Hall. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Metropolitan Band and Orchestra have closed a week's fair at the Reformer Hall. It was attended with much success. This band is composed of some of the leading young men of this city, and under the captive management of Mr. D. Copeland, musical director, bids fair to rival, any of the leading organizations. The ladies to whom is due much credit for the successful outcome of the affair for the Messiahman D. D. Copeland and John Holmes, J. D. Resmi Drew Holmes, M. Wright, Missie Viola Williams, Emile Pierce and Missie L. Washington. At the residence of Prof. and Mrs. I. C. Norcum the Friday Night club gave its annual social Friday, January 26. After a literary program the girls gathered around the festive board to varnish of delightful repeat. Those present were Attorney and Mr. W. M. Reid, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. France, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wilson, Rev. C. C. Somerville, Meodam Holly, T. G. Golding, Sr.; Chara B. Douglas, Sue A. Henderson, Georgia C. Paige, Missie L. V. Gibson, Stella Small, Memoria Thea Nash of Montreal Can.; Rev. S. Wong, Dr. Samuel C. Joseph, H. W. Dr. Dr. E. Elliott, Harriet Harris T. G. Colding Jr.; Nicholas Brown and M. H. Jackson, Mrs. W. Edward Geld is ill at her home in Glawng street, Mr. Theo. Nash, an old Portsmouth City, but now of Montreal. Can, who has been in the city visiting relatives and friends, returns home next Mrs. Janelle J. Russell, formerly of Annapolis, Md., but now a resident of this city, was notified of the presence of her cousin, Hon. Louis E. Williams, G. C. K. of P. (E. and W. Hemisphere), at his home in Baltimore, Md. Miss Maggie Boykin is filling with much credit the position of teacher of the infant class of Zion Baptist Sunday school during the absence of the regular teacher. Mrs. W. A. Young. A very successful revival has just closed at the home of A. M. E. church in this city. Rev: Dr. Jimmerson, the pastor, is a power for good in this community. The B. Y. P. U. of Zion Baptist church is forging to the front as a powerful factor in the disposition of the young folks Sabbath evenings. The energetic young president, Mr. K. J. Kyley is exerting a her-reaching influence and the interest her arose in noticeable in the fact that when she assumed charge only a baker's dozen were in attendance, and now in less than two months more than a hundred enthusiastic members are present at each meeting and bring one or more with them. Your correspondent will write at an early date something of Corey Meroial Institute, a school founded by the Baptists of this State and located in this city. Miss Ethel Lightner of Chester, S. C., is in the city visiting her brother, Dr. J. H. Lightner. FLOUURISHING ANNISTON. A Wholesale Druggist Who was Once a Slave—Good School. ANNISTON, Ala., January 25.—If some of those in the North who are inclined to grow blue and discouraged regarding the Afro-American people could see what they are doing in a small city like Anniston, they would be more encouraged than they are now. For example, here in the city of Anniston we have a good public school, which is in session nine months; we have a large, first-class seminary for girls, and a Baptist denominational college in addition, and all the denominations have good churches. There are many homes owned by our people in this city that would do credit to any community. Aside from all this, the Afro-American in Aniston is making great progress in business directions. If those who doubt the ability of the Negro to succeed would come here, they would see something seen nowhere else in the whole country, and that is a large wholesale drugstore and operated by a Negro who was at one time a slave. No one could get an adequate idea of this wholesale drug establishment without seeing it for himself. It is really a tremendous establishment, owned by one of our race who sells goods by the wholesale to white drug stores. The owner, Dr. E. C. Thomas, is highly respected by all classes of people. VIRGINIANS GETTING THERE. Mr. Moore Finds a Healthy Business Condition. Richmond, Jan. 25.—The people of Virginia and West Virginia are showing splendid progress. Local business leagues have been organized in Frederickburgh, Hampton, Suffolk, Norfolk, Petersburg, Farmville, Roanoke and Bluefield. The local leagues at Richmond and Lynchburg have taken on new life. A drug store at Lynchburg is the work of the local league. Stores of all kinds are in operation and the people are buying property and giving good support to each other. Richmond is taking the lead, with Newport News and Hampton following closely behind. The State Business League of Virginia will hold its annual session in Suffolk and great will result from the meeting. Wherever I have gone, a cordial greeting has been given me, and each local league organized has taken out a charter. FRED R. MOORE. Belgian Troops Ambushed in the Congo. BRUSSELS, January 25.—Detalla regarding the revolt of natives in the Manganga District of the Congo Independent State, shows that Major Rolland, with fifty men from Loupi, was recently hard pressed in insurgent force. troops under Ident. Lauto reinforce the Major, naked and lost several men, it was severely wounded. COLUMBIA, S. O., January 28.—The South Carolina Rise Congress, called to meet at Columbia January 29-31, by the Rev. Richard Carroll, in new a part of history. It was held, in a magnificent conception, a tremendous crowd, and doubtless, will be the resulting in its effect. Our 600 delegates representatives of the best type of Negro manhood and womanhood, were in attendance. They represented all of the professions and industries of life, and were a thorough demonstration of the possibilities of the race to rise to heights possible to gay other race. It was also an object known to our brother in white, that, all things being equal, the Negro is an susceptible as any, other people to the highest possible human development. It was an encouraging sight to see black and white sitting side by side bent upon and expressing but one desire, namely, the better understanding of each other, and the cultivation of friendlier feelings among them. The white citizens of Columbia vied with their brother in black in demonstrating the happiness it gave them that such a congress had been called to meet in their city. And the time set for the congress was opportune, for the legislature to give the members thereof the opportunities of looking in upon and hearing the addresses of the best representatives of the Negro. And they did so in large numbers, from the Governor to the humblest member thereof. What just what will follow it is rather early to conjecture, but we risk nothing in saying that they cannot help but be of no value to both races throughout the State. The conference opened at Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, at 1 o'clock, January 25. The church was packed with delegates and citizens of Columbia. Richard Corral presided and informed his participants into the meeting. Rev. C. C. Scott introduced Governor Annel as the speaker of the hour. The Governor当选 as his subject the Fourth Commandment, "Six days shall then be," and gave the Congress a strong and clear authority of indictment. He indicted the worm, the fact that thou wrestle before the history of the country, a greater opportunity for work and has success for idleness. He called upon all intelligent grocers to stand up for law and order, and assured the Governor that he would endeavor as Governor of South Carolina, to enforce the law regardless of fear or favor. Bishop J. C. Cardwell, of Philadelphia, was called upon to respond to the Governor, and did so in a remarkable and manly yaw. He said that the Governor's text was a exploded one, that he might have placed beside another namely, "Love, do unto others humble him God." He said that if he will take the two texts together there would be no further trouble among them. He agreed with the Governor that work is good for all men, and that the men who have called this Congress want him and his people to know that the Negroes are willing to join hands with the white man to do whatever is necessary to promote the welfare of all. Judge W. C. Bench was then presented and made a few helpful and encouraging remarks. He assured the Congress that he was in hearty sympathy with the object of the name, and that with hundreds of other white men, he was ever in doubt what he could to help the Negro secure a honorable position among his fellow men. Mrs. C. P. T. White of the Rock Hill Messenger read a paper on "Negro Journalism," and asserted that the newspapers of the race are doing more than any other agency to awaken the conscience of indolent members of the race. Prof. J. E. Wallace, of Claflin University, Orangeburg, S. C., had a strong and thoughtful opinion on Frederick that the race is making rapid advances educational lines and that since the war 50 per cent. of the race has learned to read and write. At the night session able and instructive papers were read by Prof. N. J. Frederick on "Negro Education"; Rev. D. T. McDaniel, D. D., and Rev. J. C. Moore, on What Extent Is The White Man Responsible for the Present Day Phase of the Negro Problem? and Rev. D. M. Minus, D. D., on "Industrial Education." The second day's session was held in the opera house which was packed to its utmost capacity. Many of the best white citizens of Columbia having read in the daily paper the proceedings of the first day's session availed themselves of the opportunity to be present and hear for themselves. That they were greatly benefited and are satisfied with what they heard and heard well-cited and devotional exercises the Itev. C. C. Scott, D. D., read a strong and masterly address on "Submission, Emigration, or What?" after which the following program was taken up and carried out; and provoked loud applause exceeding. The exercise at night is fact that Dr. Ily interesting because of the Wizard of Booker T. Washington. There were Tuggeree" was the orato 250 people imprinted on the stage falls, bishops, late including preacher teachers and farmers, vex physicians, etc. Here were also many jockeys while he was at the St. George, O. C. Stables. Apparently they were John C. Hunt and O. Bentley Albert of Burlington, E. C. Alge and played a quarter of the race. He was a good jockey and was a good trainer. The Rev. H. W. Wiley, D. D., is a much admired man for his ability and honesty, directed the Rev. Michael Corrall, who is in par. presented Dr. Washington. The Fountain, "Wil- ly," who was an opening record to get that he had ever received. He spoke to a many proudly his own. In beginning the speech Dr. Washington be said that a Northern white man had supposed that he might squeeze the allowed that it. It was the South rather than the North that was responsible for bringing away the American in the attack. In the story of a white farmer who bought a pig from a Negro named Abe. The gale took place about 9 o'clock one morning, the price being $3. On the way home with it white owner, the pig escaped into Uncle Abe's cabbage patch. At 12 o'clock another white man came along, and Uncle Abe sold him the same pig for $3. On his way home the second man met the white owner, who claimed that the pig was his. The white owner then both went back to Abe to have the dispute settled. The first man asked Abe, "Didn't you sell me this pig this morning at 9 o'clock for $3?" "I also did, boss!" The second man said, "Didn't you sell me this pig at 12 o'clock for $3?" "I also did, boss!" "Well, what kind of way is that to treat us white people?" Uncle Abe replied, "Well, have God, can't you settle that question?" (Grandaughter.) So, inward to the problem of who brought the Negro to America the speaker was willing to let the white people settle the quarrel. There have been all kinds of discussions and solutions of the race question in this country. Some years ago 600 Norwegians set sail from America for Idaho, Africa and the news was flashed throughout the country. In beginning, itself Norwegian problem is beginning to poke itself will soon disappear." Those people forget that right here in the "black bolt" of the South, before breakfast that same morning about 600 more black children were born. (Laughter.) A gentleman in Georgia has a plan to get aside a territory for the Negro race, somewhere in the Far West, and let the white people move to themselves. But there is difficulty in making that plan. In the first place, "you would have to build a wall about that territory to keep the black race in; and in the next place you would have to build about five walls about it to keep the white man out. (Laughter.) No one ever saw a Negro race, nor any race—red, brown, yellow or black—go anywhere and stay very long in the labor or in territory, but the white race was soon right there in its midst. Still another suggestion for the solution of the problem is that the Negro race will be absorbed in the white race, and be lost. That plan is hardly possible, and would not be desirable. One per cent. of black blood makes a Negro every time, while it takes 100 per cent. of white blood to make a white man—which shows how much stronger is the Negro race than white beaches and in that way would soothe the soil and could absorb us. There is a fourth plan, and that is, that the problem would disappear by the Negroes politely dying. So far from the cones, figures showing anything like that, they show that the few Negro families that were brought to this country have increased till they now number 10,000,000. "My friends, we must find a solution that is more practical and far-reaching than any of these," said he. The white man came to America again, the protections of the leading citizen in 1492 by the Negro in much importance that he was sent for and his passage was paid—and the American white man does not invest his money in a bad bargain. The Negro is not preparing to go to Africa or to the Philippines. "We don't want to leave and the white man doesn't want us to leave," he declared. If you want to see a real race war try to remove the Negro from the "black belt" of South Carolina and see how the white farmers would fight. The most lonesome man in the world is the white man from the black belt who goes away on a visit to city where he is Negro. He himself had met such a white man, a Mississippiian, in Paris, and he had never had anybody so glad to see him. Chiding the Negroes for their supplion of each other, he told of a Kentuckian who advertised to show something which had never been seen and would never again be seen. A great crowd paid their money to see the show and at the appointed time they saw a dozen Negroes pulling together a rope tied to a post. For an hour they pulled. The Kentuckian announced the rope over. The crowd became very indignant, but the Kentuckian proved his case by declaring, "When have you ever seen or when will you ever see a dozen Negroes pulling together for an hour?" The application was that this race conference should pull together. The Negro should not be tolerated. he should be sought after as a laborer. The man who works willingly is a freeman. Wherever civilization has divorced education from labor that labor has been a failure, the educator is willing to quit his work in the middle of the week. No spur will make a man work so hard as the needs of his wife and family. The wife should know all about the husband's business. The Negro spends too much money on coffins and funerals. He has not much patience with a Negro who will rent a caball and have $150 funeral and expect to enter a great white mansion. The Negro should work for a good home here in the world, and good home there. The most costly labor in the field "the field hand." This he illustrated at length by describing the slow method of the lazy Negro and the laster mule as compared with the educated white man in the West who plows while riding under a massive umbrella. He congratulated the Negroes of South Carolina upon having had such courage and newspaper to uphold his life. His accounts for the peaceful conditions in South Carolina to-day. One other matter upon which he commented extemporaneously is the matter of immigration. The bringing of Belgians to this State will not run the Negro out. The Southern white man is not satisfied with any but a Negro barber. And the white woman of the South accustom herself to ordering Belgian helmets before light to get breakfast. She has been dependent upon "Aunt Susie" for so many years, and she will always look to her colored servants. He spoke for an hour and a half and in all that time held the closest attention of the large audience. The third day's session was held in Sydney Park C. M. E. church. The Rev. C. C. Scott, D. D., provided. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. A. Laster, after which Rev. Rick and Carl C. Scott, Gov. C. C. Haywood minister, said that he felt at home in their hired Negroes on his plantation in Colleton county, and that he knew the Negroes locally, and felt qualified to speak to them. Until he was made governor, every dollar that came into his hands was earned by Negro labor, and that he has to desire to get rid of such labor. Further, it is not the witch nor daughter of the white man in the south to have the Negroes sent away. He felt that he knew the witchmen and women of his hometown and glad to have them. --- THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1907. which is a friend to his brother in these places where he being quite imprisoned in not that the Judge may in the placed but to improve the danger of pest and to give the Smith a better climate of life. When which is better in prison, the Judge ought to be five years old, will become living adult, and then become a better know. When he is Governor of the State he be surveyed the laws regarding of the state of the district was. This conference means a great deal to you and the people you repeat. Continue to show to your people neighbors that you mean to change the law and improve the old your power of your district can. Stay from the town and cities and make your district on the town. Bow, Carroll then called on Rev. B. R. Beringell, D. D., of Chanton, N. C., to respond to the Governor, Sir Beringell said in part: "On behalf of the Negro Government I asked to you our heartiest thanks for the kind and important address you have just delivered. I would assure you, also, that your coming among us is most highly appreciated, for we have kept them alive and are grateful to the Negro, and that you have always done what you could to keep him in the great race of life. "When you were first elected Governor of our grand old State, the Negro saw a small star arising on the horizon of his civil and political play. During the four years of your administration the brightness of that star grew larger and larger until it has spread its light through out the length and breadth of our land. Your administration has succeeded in the administration of the law alike to both white and black. For such mealiness and devotion to duty we thank you, and would assure you that we will never forget you." "We are pleased, sir, to have you look in upon this body of representative men—men who are engaged in all of the professions and industries of life. Kindly, sir, when you hereafter speak to your people say, 'I have seen the Negro at his best, and am convinced that, given a fair chance, he will make his way in life. So to them, it is not a task to ask more than fair chance—not a white man's chance—but a man's chance, and we will find a way or make one. Say to them that we are here to stay, and this for the reason that they do not want us to go, neither do we. Say to them, sir, that we do not condone crime, neither do we defend rapists, that we believe that all who violate the law should be punished, but that the punishment receive should be made more difficult, and evidence in the case. Understand, if you please, that we are willing to do our part to stamp out the rapist and vagrant in our midst, and are doing all we can to raise our people to a higher standard of living, and that if you and your people will but help and encourage us in our efforts, the time will come when white and black will be found standing shoulder to shoulder to shoulder, and the interests of both races and of a common country. Believe me, sir, when I say that while we love you, we do not to the extent that we desire social equality. We neither wish nor work for it. You do not have to invite us to your homes to dine, with you to convince us that you are our friends. We know that already. No, sir, we simply ask businessmen in north Africa to business dealings be accorded us. We ask, judge us not by our worst, but by our best. Say to your people that the Negro is coming, that he is making his way, and that he must be reckoned with in the race of life." After the delivery of the above speeches, a Farmer' Congress was held, many farmers present giving in five minute talks their views in connection with this valuable industry. The following address was issued: "We, the members of the Race Conference of South Carolina, assembled at Columbia, January 29-25. There to congratulate them on the interest they by them in, the first Negro Conference, that has ever been held in this State to consider the conditions and to advance the interests of the Negro race. We wish to congratulate also the committee of arrangements and the earnest promoter of this Conference, the Rev. Richard Carroll, on this interesting and successful meeting, which has been attended by several thousands of persons, both white and colored, and which has been addressed by several leading and distinguished men and women of both races. and to make the following declaration: "That this Conference expresses itself as being opposed to all idleness, crime and shiftlessness among the lower element of our people everywhere, and that all the members of the New York City public habitation of industry, economy and sobriety, and so endeavor to become intelligent, orderly and law-abiding citizens." "That while the Conference condemns in the strongest terms all criminal assaults upon women, white and black, and hold that all persons guilty of such offences should receive the same penalty as those assaulted upon males, public commons lynching, and all forms of mob law, as vindictive and unjust." "That we advise our people to stay out of the cities as much as possible, when they are exposed to evils and temptations, and to remain on the farms, purchase homes and property in agricultural sections and help them with the school term and planting the public school fund in order that they may the better educate their children. "That this Conference do appeal to the whites to make a difference between the good, intelligent, industrious, law-abiding class and the bad, ignorant and worthless element in the Negro race and that they do not attempt to humiliate and punish the respectable and thiffy Negro along with the vicious and shifty ones. "That this Conference call upon our people everywhere in the South to do what they cannot do in the North and fraternal relations between the whites and blacks and to endeavor to promote good feeling and material respect and confidence between the races. "That we enquire and invite the better, class of white citizens to join hands with the better, class of Negro citizens in every community and to make a strong, and unified effort for the care and maintenance of law and care, and the maintenance of law and order and justice among the people of both races: "That our people do not wish any social equality with any other race but we do inalist that we be accorded all the civil and legal rights, guaranteed us by the separation of the races the accommodations provided for our people be equal and just. "J. L. Dart, G. T. Dillard, I. H. Fulton, W. B. Romans, J. B. Migellbon, R. A. Cottinham and E. J. Sawyer." At the night session, which was held at Sidney Park church, eloquent addresses were delivered by Bishop G. W. Benton, Charlotte, Dr. William D. Johnson, the witty president of Allen University, also made a telling speech. The college's meeting was presided over by Mrs. R. F. Lee, of Caraden. Most interning and helpful talks were made by Mrs. M. K. Howard of Columbia; Mrs. Poaran, Mrs. Richard Carroll, Mrs. Wright, of Spartanburg; Mrs. Anale Walker, of St. Matthews; Mrs. C. D. Saxon, of Columbia; Mrs. Wilson, Andreas, of Columbia; Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Scholold, Mrs. Taylor. Permanent organization was formed with Mrs. Mable K. Howard president; Mrs. Fannie D. Young, vice president; Mrs. C. D. Saxon, vice president; Mrs. Alice Jones, vice president; Mrs. A. J. H. Hewlett; Mrs. M. H. Wrink, when by Brenna, assistant vice president of the board. A Pennsylvania Business "On the Job" WILL MARK "Lap" WINDOWS WHEN About Planning in a Society of Aristocracy. Never before in the history of our country has there been a moment place in our national life as at the present time. Indeed, so much attention is being paid to it by the State and National Governments, the State and National Grasses, and other keyed organizations that the time is not distant when branching will be placed on an equal footing with other national predators. In part of the writer, simply enter to the database given by college alumni number in transit. Agile learn to the best report of the Bureau of Agriculture and read for yourself what an enormous pile of width and depth of the crop is. The country the best way. $1,700,000.00 Now, these these things are facts, the writer, when he to call the attention of our people to them, not only these ones emerged in the business now, but especially those who anticipate entering it, that they may take advantage of the golden opportunity at hand. Just now in different parts of the country farm lands can he bring very responsibly, but to the writer's mind the condition will come to his hands soon. He begins in sending us two million each year and a large number of them are settling on little tracts of their own then in general known. Now, if the Afro-American, in being forced to the wall in other lines of endeavor, what will be his lot when all of the available, lands are taken up by alien people? The Editor of THE Aug pointed out years ago that men of color, with money, should buy up some of the beach at Atlantic City when it could have been had cheaply, but the warning was not heeded. What is the result? The Afro-American has been isolated to the extreme lower end of the beach and stands a fair chance, to lose that privilege. I repeat, what, THE AOK and others and others, again, buy land and hurry, about X, Some say that farming is very hard work, an one young man wrote some time ago. Now, that depends on two things, what the man's relation to the farm is, whether landlord or farm laborer. In the former case, the work is not hard, because the landlord does not have the time to make the note of whether or not his mind or his not. His mind is so completely absorbed with the problem of how to make something grow where little, or nothing grew before, and being conscious of the fact that what does grow goes to his own account, that he loses very little sleep over the hard part of his work. Not with the other fellow. He is simply the best laborer of the landlord, therefore he has no interest in what is doing. Like all other laborers, the work is hard and irksome to him, and, if he has no ambition to learn the business against some future day, he shuns farming and calls it a hard job. Another reason farm work is considered hard by our young men is that they have in mind the old time methods of doing all the farm work, and this was and is still hard wherever the methods are pursued, but the labor-saving machines of ro-day have robbed the farm of half its terrors. The old time farmer got up and is still getting up at 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning to begin his day's work; plodding aloum from that time until 8 or 9 o'clock up; plodding up progressive farmer; except on rare cases, when the condition of his crops demand it, his hours are about the same as any other class of workers. But suppose the hours are a little longer, are they not in the interest of the landlord? or are they to spend an hour or two longer at work and they are profitable, is it not worth while? The object of the writer in this article, is to call the attention of our people to the potential value of farm lands, and to point out the danger of allowing them all to slip from our grasp. There is little or no opposition to Afro-Americans becoming farmers; therefore, the writer urges with all his might that our people take advantage of every opportunity in this direction. It makes one a respectable citizen. It will pay in the end. Buy a farm. "A FARMER." Higins, Pa. Jan. 10. 1907. BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETING. The West and Southwest are beginning to prepare for the August Catherdur. to Prepare for the August Gathering. TOPERA, Kansas, Jan. 27.—The people in this section of the country are beginning to make preparations for the meeting of the National Negro Business League city next August. Not only is a city and representative delegation expected from all parts of the State of Kansas but the city of St. Louis, Kansas City, Mo., Oklahoma and Indian Territories are expected to send large delegations. Quite a delegation is also expected from Colorado. Mr. Booze and others have already begun to wake up and prepare for the meeting of the visitors at the meeting to see what process our people are making especially in Indian Territory. Arrangements have been made for most of the meetings to take place in the State Capitol. The Governor of the State will deliver the principal welcome address. It is further expected that the State of Arkansas, under the leadership of Mr. John E. Bush and Judge M. W. Gibbs, will bring the largest delegation to this convention that the State of Arkansas has ever had in its history. The fact that this session of the National Negro Business League is to be held so near to Texas in evidence that we will also have a large delegation from that State. The Hon. R. L. Smith, of Paris, expects to lead the Texas delegation. IANTHIA WHEELMEN'S RECEPTION. Palm Garden Mecca For Many Dance Lovers and New Society Belle. Despite the severe storm which raged Thursday evening, January 24th the eleventh annual reception of the Jaintha Wheelman, at Palm Garden, was largely attended. It was essentially a real society funnel, and Palm Garden held fine dinners. Finally, the guests were plentiful in attendance, escorted by gentlemen either in evening dress or in the costume affected by the members of the club. Among the many ladies present were members of the social circles. It seems as though this affair was selected by many of the younger people to serve as their coming out party. Excellent music was furnished by Prof. W. H. H. H. and the march was nearly executed by the members of the club and ladies led by Mr. James N. Anderson. Much applauded was given the officers and members as they stepped gracefully into the music played for the grand march was a new two step entitled "Jaintha," composed by New York's successful instrumental composer, Mr. W. H. Terae, who is vice president of the club. He has written a very catchy selection in this his latest march. In the boxer derek: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Anderson, Edith Anderson, and Mr. Gerald Brown. In President R. D. Green box: Mrs. R. D. Green and daughter Misa Helen Oswalt, Mrs. Panay Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bailery, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Cooper, son and daughters, Walter and Missa Helen Mayon, Mrs. and Mrs. Mayon, Mayon of Brooklyn, Misa Meliae Graig, Misa Farline R. Crudder, Y. Belmar, N. J. and Merron, Alain Roche, R. Baker, Garely Gooddy and Wesley Yangha. In James N. Anderson's but were: Mendelian J. Glover D. W. Pawley, R. W. Stangborn, R. Smith and M. Pawley, R. W. Stangborn, R. Smith and M. Pawley, R. W. Stangborn, R. Smith and M. Pawley occupied the next box. In box $1 Mr. and Mrs. Pawley the second were Mr. THIS OFFER WILL INTEREST YOU! A National Also American Journal of News and Opinion We desire the name subscription books be them we are planning out New York City and To begin with, we DOLLARS ($100.00) in Prizes of $30.00, $45.00 to the persons sending subscribers to The Agents the prizes will be awarded In addition, we share of Ten Per Cent, in this tion forwarded at $1.50 EARNEST, HUSTLING Regular Agents of participate in this cone new subscribers only as in awarding the prib furnished on request. THE NEW 4 CEDAR STREET IN ALL LA CONSULTAT Domestic Difficulties Adjusted and children. Deben, ACCIDENT CASE Contracts, Wills and Leases Drwn. race or colour JAMES C Counsel Phone 5122 Columbus A large high-class 2376-8 Old Broad Apartments of four and five extra ice boxes; tiled halls; porcelain bath throughout, with every known improve elevator service. This will be the only Americans. The rent will be very real SAMUEL A 363 LENOX AVE JUST C 68 & 73 WEST Elegant Apartments of 6 Large, Light R 5 WEST 12 5 Large Light Rooms and Bath. All 238 WEST 1 6 Large, Light Rooms and Bath, All Im Apply Janiters, or CLARENCE E. HUTCHIN We desire the names of 30,000 persons to script books before June 1, 1907. We are planning a special campaign the New York City and the Country. We begin with, we offer ONE HUNDRED WARS ($100.00) in GOLD, divided into of $50.00, $5.00, $13.00 and $10.00, persons sending the largest number of Librars to The Age, before May 1, 1907, areas will be awarded. Addition, we shall allow a regular commute Per Cent, in this contest on each sub-warded at $1.50 a year; or $1.50 for 6 months. WEST, HUSTLING CANVASSERS WAIT. Regular Agents of The Age are permitted in this contest. This offer applies to subscribers only as renewals cannot be carded the primes. Further information is on request. Address, E NEW YORK AVE. NAR STREET NEW YORK IN ALL LAW MATTERS CULTATION FREE Public Difficulties Adjusted. Husbands made to support their wives and children. Debt, Wage, Insurance Collected CIDENT CASES A SPECIALTIES and Laws Drawn. Discrimination in public places on race or color vigorously prosecuted. JAMES L. CURTIS Counselor at Law Numbus 322 WEST Large high-class apartment house Old Broadway Near subway If four and five extra large rooms and bath; per walls; porcelain bathtubs; hot water supply; here very known improvement, with the exception of this will be the only house of its kind tenant, rent will be very reasonable. Apply UEL A. KELLY LENOX AVENUE, near 128th STREET UST OPENED 68 & 73 WEST 133d STREET of 6 Large, Light Rooms and Bath, Het Water 5 WEST 134th STREET rooms and Bath. All Improvements. 238 WEST 134th STREET rooms and Bath, All Improvements. Half Month' E. HUTCHINSON, 5. West 134 We desire the names of 30,000 persons on our subscription books before June 1, 1907. To get them we are planning a special campaign throughout New York City and the Country. To begin with, we offer ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) in GOLD, divided into Four Prizes of $50.00, $15.00, $15.00 and $10.00, each, to the persons sending the largest number of new subscribers to The Age, before May 1, 1907, when the prizes will be awarded. In addition, we shall allow a regular commission of Ten Per Cent, in this contest on each subscription forwarded at $1.50 a year; or $1.00 for 6 months. Regular Agents of The Age are permitted to participate in this contest. This offer applies to new subscribers only as renewals cannot be counted in awarding the prizes. Further information furnished on request. Address, THE NEW YORK ACE 4 CEDAR STREET NEW YORK CITY Apartments of four and five extra large rooms and bath; pantry and large ice boxes; tiled halls; porcelain bathtubs; hot water supply; hardwood finish throughout, with every known improvement, with the exception of electricity and elevator service. This will be the only house of its kind tenanted with Afro-Americans. The rent will be very reasonable. Apply SAMUEL A. KELSEY 303 LENOX AVENUE, near 128th St. dec 20-31 JUST OPENED 68 6.73 WEST 133d STREET Elegant Apartments of 6 Large, Light Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Supply. 5 WEST 134th STREET 5 Large Light Rooms and Bath. All Improvements. 238 WEST 134th STREET 6 Large, Light Rooms and Bath, All Improvements. Half Month's Rent Free. Apply Janitors, or CLARENCE E. HUTCHINSON, 5 West 134th Street CLAYTON'S EXPRESS and Moving Vans 201 WEST 63d STREET Telephone, 1773 Columbus. Trunks, Piano and Furniture Carefully Removed E Lee Clayton, Owner. T. C. Hewlett, Man. aug 16-19 A. T. Anderson O. P. M. Robertson ANBERSON & ROBERTSON Upbasketers and Dealers in New and Slightly Used Furniture 28 WEST 135th STREET Telephone, day Harlem. Your Patronage Solicited ALL ORDERS FROMPTLY ATTENDED TO dec 27-31 AMERICAN HALL Bet. 41st and 42d Sts. Tel. 1730 Bryant TO LET POR Balls, Receptions, Entertainments, Weddings, Parties and Rebearnals H. N. Semansky, Prop. Thos. White, Mgr Under New Management Newly Fitted Electric Service Guarantee! and Mrs. J. O. Strong, Mr. Holland, Mrs. Alger, Mr. Johnson, Miss Shepherd and J Jackson, Box 10, Mrs. Harris, Miss Lella McDonald and Miss Lulu Wimbish, of Jack- onville, H. I. M. and Mrs. W. H. Tyetta box were Walter Craig, Miss Robinson and Mr. W. H. Jackson. OUR ATHLETES SUCCESSFUL . --- of 50,000 persons on our before June 1, 1907. To get a special campaign through- the Country. We offer ONE HUNDRED in GOLD, divided into Four pieces, $15.00 and $10.00, each, the largest number of new pieces, before May 1, 1907, when added. Will allow a regular commission a contest on each subscrip- a year; or $1.00 for 6 months. CANVASSERS WANTED The Age are permitted to test. This offer applies to renewals cannot be counted uses. Further information Address, YORK AGE NEW YORK CITY LAW MATTERS TION FREE!!! Husbands made to support their wives Wages, Insurance Collected DES A SPECIALTY Discrimination in public places on account of rigorously prosecuted. L. CURTIS or at Law 322 WEST 53d St. apartment house dway Near subway and surface car- ing large rooms and bath; pantry and large cubes; hot water supply; hardwood finite ment, with the exception of electricity and house of its kind tenanted with Afro- reasonable. Apply A. KELSEY NUE, near 128th St. Dec 20-21 OPENED ST 133d STREET Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Supply. 134th STREET Improvements. 134th STREET Improvements. Half Month's Rent Free. ISON, 5. West 134th Street TAYLOR the TAILOR 175 Willowhby St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Invite attention to his new stock of Fall and Winter Woodens for Suits, Trousers and Overcoats. Make your money count to the Best Advantage. Call on TAYLOR the TAILOR 2769L Main. nov 22-3m. F. G. MINSHALL FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUOS Photographs and Bicycles, Trunks and Bags, Picture Frames made to order. 710 8th Ave., North of 48th St., New York Cash or Credit May 11 19. DOING BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND Telephone 1897 Harlem OHIO VAN COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO THE J. AIKEN MOVING VAN CO. Licensed Piano Holding. Furniture ro- mance to Glass Padding. Boring, Shipper Storage with care. Shipping, Storage with care. Office. No. 1 W. 184th St. cor. Fifth Ave. New York. F. WISHL. Proprietor. nov 15 15m Former President of "The Aiken Van Co., has his office at 50 West 135th Street Plano Holating and Furniture Removed City of Country. Orders Promptly Attended to. All Work Guaranteed. Dec 6 - jmo. Before Renting Elsewhere See our 8, 4 and 7-room, moderate rent, houses newly renovated, and are in good condition. Half month rent free. See Jaunti- ons on premises. 245-249 West 61st street. Mev. McKee In New York. . THE BRADFORD In West High Street New York City Happy Birthday to the Best Work at Bread. Pervious Bee Loving Bread. With the prize contested: with the quality of food dispensed. REGULAR BREAKFAST, 25TH Jan. 3rd. John E. Bradford, Prog. Clantarf Cafe Restaurant 88 WEST 1284 NORTH. Between Lanser and Film Avenue. Telephone 4577 Harlem. CHOICE WINDS, LIQUORS AND OPENS Meals to Order. WILLIAM HAMILTON, Prostetzer. dec 20 Sm. Nearly furnished rooms. The Hotel Alpen, EUROPEAN PLAN 267 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceived by prawns and public to be the "only place for travellers to stop while in New York. NEW JERSEY SQUARE. nov 3Q Sm. Prostetzer. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELLED 308 and 304 West 17th Street. Nicely furnished Rooms by the Bug Week or Month. RENEWANT ATTACHED Meals at all Houses. JOHN WALOOTT, Prostetzer. dec 20 Sm. 218 West 63rd Street, N.Y. First-Class Administration Office. First-Class Administration Office. Permanent or Transit Goods, Repair- gunters of Clergy and Business. First-Class Restaurant. Regular Dine- tanding Place, Suite 5 A. m., to 8 Sundays, 1 to 6 E. m., to 6 dec 6 2 m. BENJAMIN P. THORSE, Prop. HENRY HOUSE Has Removed from 262 West 40th Street. 556 Seventh Avenue, near 41st St. Newly Furnished Rooms. First-Class Acce- tive Only. For Permanent or Transitant Mrs. ANNIE HENRY, Proprietress. THE LAWS HOUSE 248 WEST 20th STREET Between 9th and 8th Avenues Handsomely Furnished Rooms. class Accommodation. For Ehe- manent or Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. WILSON HOUSI 214 and 216 West 29th Street, N.Y. (HOTEL Fifty Handcomely Furnished Bath with heat, bath and all conveniences by the day, week or month. Fila rooms in New York, $1 per day Jan 24-3m. FRANK G. HOLTNER G F. The Long Established and Pravokh chu alley. Shirchh GILBERT HOUSE, Celso of 284 W. 38th St., near center, Miss F. Townsend after EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Westbury. A Prompt and courteous alter. Save the guest Location convenient. The. The but either Permanent or Tree church respectfully collected. B Visited G nov 2-3m. and Dining Albaun Miss United Good food, quick service, with her Regular dinner, 28 cents; for Joan P. M. 29. 190 WM. FOREMAN AND ALBERT w. M. teache nov 15 3m. bur pte Fat 30 ANDERSON HOT CAFE AND RESTAURANT M. 790 & 792 Patton St. Brook Neatly furnished Broom for Prewedd Thompson House Reserveded and under new man Feb. 2008 L. Marten HOTEL PRES Formerly Walker House, 19 and 20 186th street, New York. First-stem by the dry or wet. Cafe connected. parters to let for rent. Telephone Connection. NRS. SALENA H. NALL. Boarding and Lodging House. 316 West Street. Convenient location. Price $25 a w and upward. all rooms behind without its exterior Milk. The public is respectfully invi for spect its 26 light and air rooms one Rooms by the day or week. Mea ha at moderate price. INVIGORATING CLIMA Marguerite Cotter 178 John Street, Lakewood Horse and carriage hire Burwell Mr. Burwell & Burwell o Woodford & Bendon, London ~ EDITORIAL OPINION. ; _ OO Se wane. ee ‘When tt comes.to dealing with the Afré sted Sone setae Se ut emstption ate the mest extraordivary and. gu@ecious liars that ever existed upce even Saye te nth ae a Ee Sceriptica when’ thay, lnasign ts rasa, Pa cceaenal cote Biss 2 tee mer rae eet and The Appeal is giad to ER mee a Ey ae Boe searagie Dregne the Iie that an Afro cam get jostice in a southera See at eae i waite cose fasssboated” an’ Afte-smericen ies reams tae Me at a mp ater eraerer Bot lity. .There- Bae Rne seated he Say +e alt verdai acer, Sa re eee aay errata ie Sarees Si ane et ee a, See ae ee Eee yoann wi Beret ESS eee! Se Geter er eere mes ses Fear Fis ae PER Beta nove 2 fe nee See erences oe ae Be : Net Muthustagtie Over Taft. ‘Frem The Atlanta Inévpendent. glee se es Stee es i Be eT. Suse ee oer ane cee Sore Se ieenia ts canes ob uns SS ah Se eee 1; . Femcact wun ate “ititese toward pact = : mal ee ee ‘rem The Topeka Pisinéenier, Governor Heck ts & good man. We be- Beve bik to be an bomest, comeciontions Tuteenen, endectoring te Oval with coud Glens as he orea, an understanés them. In his recent meemge. the Governee pet eqtocs for asking the Legisatere to make Streprrons copecpsatng fox Revie scbpos Wr SUS Ue Serer Cutensn iT b kelly Poetanty? “Campo Vairersit. + ABT SHE aesomlantiooal” schools, a, ter ecumuaities swhere Dnere peace ne Meno ‘sea ‘tee, "beat $0 «he aber oc ‘Negroes ta the epateasiares. Ce Te gaiee trot o Biater ot Neerose in Sar. panel Sola Frosty ta exeyee of oot Be Shale Hite reason for faxion the Grortarea pope vot Kaneee, te afienoclss wat "are “nog neccesary: Spx of ‘ge lowly Nazarene, t SETS Gh Sloper Feooemensction Mae othte Sive made and urged Teeealigie tows teat wrery sous ia Neigla be reauinga ‘ike Bantet ot met et ES ak God, for cltanse Bed SP daa or et! pressaice, Sa eee Rat Rated ae Bie Sv ES 2 th Bie cel ath the Beene one hese Coat rae Areal Sear “Aix for liperal Saga ean “ee Roman bine” reubles ln Varices Colors. fe "Tes Birminsham Wideawake. Ste enlightened age of advanced in which privilege is greatly covet- ‘sently’ the remark escapes the lips straining, embarrassed Individual of hat ‘ware wish I bed Deen born | ae a evorypody, fe tree. 2 1 SNS hen a tack of caSer. of SBA coastltnten a pring, weft te ao created ‘angel, Sieg tRal! oSty “suicide ‘aad bom ies Rte Pla "racnee be a. oom hSool Tia flow always. oe m The Columbus (Ge.) Ledger. B crashed to carts wil ioe again Paes Taos <endtenal Wighimare: ta. Terae, Tom Tag Dales Express ee «Chambers reintroduced tee agre’_pill of Bis to separate sch or whites from the colored (a the mate Raturday, Bowerge, there le : aged of de belip alarmed, & we thew to consider the fact that ane terrae a tates fa thin Teglalative sesslon. at ‘Austts. He ines, tre tad” Roe thst they PS Slot onoae Bite BE a £27, Ai high il. tes peteast orci, tobons St8 ae rate SSE oop atte, tad ee eared care aleh shots 4 nea oct tele te sas eae i S*teahty tive Setter, yer ee see ate Roe ibs (ee dante tases B88 a een, ete Ts mm tow bigher plame of civi- Ss aueiciess ban has Deon. 1dq Tee Mound Bayon Demonstrator. Meas ce Mound Bayou beld Its am- Seempcton on the afternoon of the 14th a tapes fre of a social char- tre, ecasiee Be ca reper ‘aympethy. with ticocencrsers of rele ener, uregetanee nee tices may decameny, oceue ire of the cosy, his ta emcne ‘ret be scifeh—as to hlewelra:e.* Tar charch, or the country Whe Bask ibaa bern thet way with eiponcca, an -eople who have thes feet: can: fen “Gee evangelization of tht sréent ‘North and Soath America, A, crien! and, decawee of the fect, or te, falled te ‘convert the peoplfen. therefore, tarned abort a Thana hen denpotled them. Ce STi scale, thie han been more comare "done in 'the came of the iaoniae vwall, Tebetiers, than In. that’ of Vor exeent the North Americon Indl. [eke trnarecy ts toneparabie fren | ferot the case. In the nee of I walang, the avewed purnose of t ‘marica was to evanevtioe the Tas Geocendeets of the missionar Pie ra teee ie aber Pupverts, - rem The Potewterg Mationa! Piet ‘Fhe power of Gata: to detede-ts ta Me eritel akiti—ever be om your guard against = Maccilence af character ts the benuty of youth, and these of car young people whe ‘attala uate it are-the greatest pesatbiiities ER ae ne aneieee ty be wort Bile ata “ae ere Ge SS Selec SeStnesadt bro Se ae ST Sa ne mers rege ee Se ET ae Senne cori Set aa Se adel te ee eee B Rte et : wero amass ‘From The Cambridge Mirror. ment ecat St tae meee Dee Moody Republican League of Massachusetts. ‘Titman as 0 Benesueter. From The, Baltimore Afre-Asberican Ledger ae aca bare soten oan To feb Ns perenne eta we Ben ta a peculiar seme, we shall look back amd be tempted to regard Mr. Tillmes, and ex- treme. sore ithe him, os benefactors. Me me, Bee 2M Se Ne ale or ee shity as coasts ts me ioe sch tee sae tate rte Fea hatte ee tae geet Rianne Feet thai ayer eee Bern clea ae ane aes Hee A Peniepelocpindn te Tete» iE at eS PURE naa, Herre ash eect eibe Geer een feranenerronl Sorel tee coma ieeeees® Peon arin tn tig oP egeachaee ae ESAS trices eee ee neues ge ee From ‘Fae Aveete Sy ee a: Tt baw deen tritely sald that there are three classes of tbe poor in the world: The Lord's Poor. tbe poor Devils and the Devil's poor. Robody Knows this more posttively than the average preacher. Te dally modus operand! le made bardemsome In the labo Beaittiagsien eetween thew classes: Ne Bisteipert ache hale ote SS Taire Crarcbee kleee give over a thee saga Seutra Cg boty the oro Fear Mad‘pee each. rar welcplles he bandon Salt oriabine’extVavagent and inaaleae: rhoting, drt extravagant and SS ‘tee Maly thetnativen: and when Uber, ore ag Se Sci ena spost charity aaa make fe a travesty. inthe poor Serie win oe ‘se fw i ae Ridcance, weetere thet : E Teatte Soest tte sicsening Situ uastaees: cry" oe breed, rend. seat thelr wails buréee the ears 6¢ frugal and ‘Carietian patantaree?., nee ate belped MaRS Lanes Fost are worthy tecanee they secre’ Him and Conditions bate andes thest That, they “are. “often the mistakes, end Treebles of otkére ave berdaeed ad ear Sitraseee tare, An £0 Rave Ratorpriaes From Tee Kentucky Standard. If Negro enterprises depended upon the ‘Big Trew" of the race for support they ‘would go to te wall in the twinkling of aneye 7 - oe 7 no wien Gaaaes Gb ae ee. Frem The Charleston (W. Va.) Advocate Closer and closer to the people ts the tendency of party orranimtions these ders ‘Those hosses who harp bern wise enough to interpret the hendwriliog on the wall, and heed the warsing bave Kept tn, the eaddle hy holding the reios with,» light ‘hand. Orhern. like ‘Toctfer, have fatten never to hone again. The primary rigbtly conducted Sppeegene foPaays tor whom they hail ener theie voten without fatereeation fro Ede nomen, O10" Gepriven the bosses -of tbe power to "fx" the nominations end pame Snty tose for Placea who will do. their all, “Te ab “enema to 2 Reponiican form of government aad shouldbe sate muarded with the mame care af ate ele Bons : A. Lanely Supporter of President's Action. From The Long Branch Bebo. President Roosevelt's message to Congreve on hie act dlschargiax the Negro soldters for shooting op a town fa Temas, sbows rogay precedents for bis action in this mat ter. ‘Those colored soldiers who shielded the real, margerers are fost, as guilty aa the Gurderers themeclves, and whecber white or black, they were dlagrace. to the army and were properly Giachareed without bem Raval Sebools tn Louistana, From The Shreveport Searchlight. We are (deed glad to note the fict that our people in rural districts are beginning to sce the neceeslty of sending thetr chil- dren to school even at a mxctitce, This, {a as tt sboulé be. When they learn to nt thelr children te school asf keep thew Bae ehegg cma 8 RAH Bea win the school boards leogtheg the terme. Why the South Sepporta Recoevelt. Prom Tao Fiheraca’s et. ee ear ak ok Kies Ooeakek southern States, if not all, have disbanded and refused to use the Negro as a soldier frm "iedetnme of lew ted order Aad the South weeld naturally upbold any move te, erate ge thn ged Execute, Groh ioe ‘of bie right to wear (he uniform oF dedi ae Preeticnt im 8 Bad ete, roan Tue Portané: (Ore). Aavoct Fretaent Rowe's seceat tees’ 16 congas lo "which he abain attempts (0 fentty he uprcedented vaio of tbe ‘Sion solder was no improvement oer the otber. In fact, it made matters worse toe be tester fai, abi fered alt todle Mand te Sy RIP an iatcrdat tears hares ee Rath (etree Satis coe ier @ y pia 2 panne Set, SreaE ah mas apt ceri ied as Socal Se a we Seer Nee ms Hoe Seaiiea Ss Sire neater AS" Rped Scie sale pack ¢ Tame os Saar cen cia Seth Bose Spent gratis benioragr tak we wou! the and Rg Beret Sache SE cee ae BRE Sd REMC aS ail eeedelr Rite. ‘Tamse’s Aévecscy a HanGlenp. ments savour © Dae Senator B. B.. Tillman's speech in the United States Renate, Saturday, Jab. 12 1007, emphastaed the fact that a2 en all this prodact of Ronth Carciias is am almost (ntoterable handictp. To wuecend with him = at Ie a poeafblity. but to minty Afar te reerour ta wellaigh Riracie.” Rete magectic. wiiliant, 208 ew: Teriantng, affording much fun aad amvce iSrate'aka ‘at times sve information. be Baie an incontrniiahte ana belty Rorée oe nv wintry ‘nicht re’ n ecetbors. mele inthe epire of 4 road-way. |:, Gearsed Routers Medersement. re From The Billville Banser. pipjivti bes tuSorecd Predérat Rover tm efor thirty Gays; and tt he contiowes yeove We teny renew the Weéorscmsnt. ‘JMR NEW TORE AGR:. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,.1907.. tehetng ot ath to umm = oe steed Aheieeb aA di: Bias of Babee Brame ‘Westinsten Sowa: in Goeutie . + Pamamares, Semacy 2.—Bevtd Clo cars at Sena ae, mera 6 votes : tel a "e The. Youre td age Cody. vee ioe “ooassde | ut ets ELS tae "Smtss enh: ther peamend, pen Lim ane oe Magistrate Sete Sky men to await’ tae ‘ot os Siveacted anchras™ to gtrvn os.the canse of ther eonth oe nam err Zaariean wee wor te ine en: Sivas detest tbe wremnn, the raseat = ‘ss oq eon Sho eeer eee s bectartolegionl ‘he made of the germ ef aathear Upre ths some a er oe te “ead, bat eters Sevcomta fe romsyrd. te tha Bi a tal "be Sid ite ha come oem a foes of pecamenit. nich accoents for faey tha'the eomete wan net at ts Catron ‘emt ive factory rar’ Daneel and = val areced cat!! eane siranee “ben Le ‘he “bend, hate, been sreoortsde resestiy. De. Harry Qneee of Ghensiéen, wen susmmoveed, be saw af once, trem the ex: Tiested conaltion’ ofthe pation. Ube srteas sateresof bie. {tae Trommbicd ‘the owe "esvore of Severs ‘it Fe herein gt ry ame: Tier That. Rpale was to ine bes Bilci. detnrax_ est’ reqsamly ‘atteers Thisele, “bot “sometine Setemee Sboag inen whe workin Weal or Mien or are much arodad animals.” It eosetly fats a'han ta ftom tare fo hve dayn tat le thee Sot accompanied wits am epliepe attack. SS'je' tbe cane with animate. : a tg. Oclee, oe ail my, tne remem. perva” aatespegre”, Bat Geo Worm: Iepioa zawie ot icdie, lay_ membre of toe Akoamerican “Ministry. Sai. foe Simei iart-alpat tao ell ball cal He prayed, tong and warneatiy, aad thousytfolly. teraay, shiernom “Uncly Grocme® gecrey: It'end 70 yearn came. to Puilsdipaia: Hom Media.‘ Oace Deters thirey lenge feats Ugo, beget, drosk ‘ite mat ome slende. ued es bid Nie becwne Sact more €aerotee sttae metry ‘esd Racebun tt oat. fore moment. “Uncle George” conewnted, brat Bivelvsw tat cece te eolseniy actin aed When be cause fo be wanted Cty Hell cri. Frometiy te fit upon we koere ane Sou arter owe iiftca, wie vores In prayer: Tals moving be was krtalaned before terate Rockerepernrr fa the ‘Central Ste tion. Me wept Copious tear wee be was Passed into the eck” Au Taterseting Sie lepes followed “Wrnar nave rou fo say abeat being drunk Uncle Grereet”. sued "the magistrate. QO hace the teats ane retfsc lathe babe oc ‘eetilag 7% Hah, Lopever Gone chia bette in ay" Whe Thirty 2 Honah, come mext Fury yerct ago: 70 Niners esd tit Inst aight roe t puters iney paceometting fees Owe ra they Bs mie Bat spon were: creing last niget, ther “Cussin’! Praise de Loré. yo’ Honah. mevsecunerd (amy itte, Seevie had. were wilt” S'mont,be strech Sows Tf T dose that rae praia : Tae vour pragere gre anewered, Georee, sna you" are ss i wbiok Unde Georee” jedi trom ne Sogh Grape Sin ears yaa onteot Ce oom dona Tae, corridct aad ciasierca for eseyetor, whi 'tbe_sercintere in he aria ‘room ‘shouted ia Yaesbirr ricinde. wt ibe HapionTasitate sie creainge whee vipectlog "was ‘held for "the" putsoes ot alsiag faudn for thr acheol asd vo erpealse a, Avmastrour Aasociation, auch ay Bon ex: nia in New orks whose cdoris ary devored othe interests oi “he Tastate. The toe, fatlon is'ammed ; Nonor st the inte. Gen: ral Ariston. & Toag: the ‘head oe the chook ta natin ual fofmme 40 Aton ae and tndian foyr. mdente of toe len tie “preneated" a pleauon, appearance oa ane Dative soon.” Joba Ht. Coaverse wan Dalen of the, niceties’ set’ the Heat petver was Chaties Digow aa india crag: Rin ot The schools He Yestuad ee fente P maachiniae st the tasticare aod now: carht f Gatertatie litte ta tet tecation, tee ecounting ibe tenes Re decades fadene at tne institute, he eiade'a plex for troteking oe winreribeamars Trees THe renee ation aad bringion them Usder ‘tse "Reed mince at efeifention fat by argued the mdiann’ can ‘only: be elevated’ iat (ois: inte “arte citer, be ld, vie aot to tie oot oor “hasan” but’ (ov give as “apsorttalties Picarat” Civilisation fe on aoastved bicetog 2 those who are trained but a corse tS be antealned, “A san half trained te bait efbariaa in this live be Geclated that be white’ man whe bas sot had’ the brosdte f cdocatia von pat mite the, nan, = Sonclanoay bevenidt “ten "you" gee roperiy: trained every. man in the coolly, bee. the iabor, Afro-American and indics rSblems wilt be selvede Troms" C, Walker’ Wao In tow & prow srone AfcoAmereES Ettoraey of Globere: sr panty Vay and also graduate of tae shoei, foliowed ‘with a eeclial of how ‘he fom f pooares, SS aie parents pine ‘position be ‘sow eceupten* Pele Reribatea tothe’ (elaine Be: receltad at fapion, ‘Major orton an lovcuctor at e achoud, eatesd, (ais sitna toe aac Nace eae pind of the ination of savery. c nniss foe'by tt the 40,000,000 AtrooAisee ait i this “ountry got wo atatioct Une fe Chriatlanlty aad etriitaadion. bet rrinecil, president ofthe institute, riowtd ithe pobtagal of tte, werk needa nea ture, and made @ pire for financial belp, nich: Ne craid fe ‘nteded fo coutiaue the [ ork of the faatiation, Advent of Cold Weather Gives Cripps Taiente s pirmer erie on Meat Foot itanar Derawe ea ee af pia can be been "on es srippe. and many of our people whe bave Sere saree pen fe usual vocations agai. Mr. and Mra. Jobn Ear aise heated es FohEt gh Sten et oe FORE Beet irae ieee corer Bierce, oe 2, Ro ae tt (Mr. John Mead broke bis arm by x fall on ie haem ae ema BE eae white gs te [severe cold fs oat axaln. Mies Mary Sculth a Gemeinde ee ie 3 Bienserth se ae ice aes Seeceer Re es Sa BoE UES nateaa ieee Wea ly Pie eet daba ter eae oti DAS ORAM dot Race rapper at Thursday night. had ap antique room with: about Atty articles thirty to one hundred and fifty years olé. ARS oe area tse A ae BE Pa geraas weeds & Spe sie Sra else arte pe ANAL as tate tatiets Taramiees ea sey ca eimarate atest ate EA Sia aa aintaaare Sir Peta aa aed te Sip Erie ees poe amet iba setae au eae mt aaa anttae Re ene gedaree acta Discrowned : or Rortag’s Victory.” 9 drama. SIU EE oreeented: ta the, cugrea, Sorgery Finda Oat i Seti cee Suir Speen tendered, 69 Mr. Winnie Wan Pavol tn. of bis eighteenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. pescaras tke Me a ee Eat iarire pee Secegeae aoa ae eee the bedside of her father, Rev. Willem 1 Reeth artery ee ule Charles Bland arrivéé ie Troy last Thoreday Biers eld east es Heine ates Bere a Bebstae idee Be weer Sar rine Banca ee Er es emir oe ean Shee x waealanton Ricihéar parte and Be cee Ree i natant & Stas g. etsmet : secre hee ee Beer fee reine BART mErrErvar maqeenee, Dey Young Laty Guetuutee~-@~ A. G@wcce, Purwpitent Cite, Besh— * QCoastansnfe Beit Wis astentes, aa, s Ee ee Bs. ated cntins waiare = = Fler Se ret, y . SS ESE Ein T ae a ‘hae ‘ Seer es, Soo ees Tid Bomeees oe ache 2h Ameeg the miéwinter « Sores ore eee oS Greer cscs ete Tere ee poe Ce foes: : ica Si aces amy Sessa eet = Operant RL ren rae eee oe Rirorouie sare Ee maces SS Seis we Ses eee el SS Sacer Soni en, cover sare See termission. Hope Lodae of Odd Fuilews Cera ant eteaee oh oe? sabe een ga Serene, a es Sits ied doe ver ee me Soin For afew avn, The Tapeachabie Bee: sai Pt ice a" ae mote Bo Ciel abecatiee it ba a" arena Sree, aoe ea oe i fore Somatic seam a prencecd. The Weybossett Lodge of (7 prime dey Meet ae of Ree trian atest ia CORCHRE WOR NW RAN EN:: Joh emesa eoat.t8 sores ere raat ens a Sor bes ot moana, 9.0 pice ons ait Bis fer bie Ree am Saas TE Rev, William tyeck, posters, 2 eect EE a ne ee is, bare eee See Sie a 2 ‘The artist will be accompanied A Mre. nen bea & Wier te ee ee edie heme taleat will comprise: Minwe efi ohte Bat alt ptt: ier Meine sane ena fee tan ger aeeas Set eo ats See ee Bre i Aran pen ae See ois SL Sa Se fee Kuler’ on New’ Years Niche ihc sane SRS a. wetter aah Skt Ba hig ie peat ate Stas Hida naga a eaten nie pe pn aga the ieavee Friday ‘tor ‘the Bacite "coast Sa, tet, Sake te a ee Rev. Rugene Tx Tenderson. rector of Rt. ines ace ot oe oe eee ay Sea ee ey sridrints ninantie reese anaes Te Bae Renee ne a ae Maan Ringe ea Set reg ees op eS ae a, em Mere ar aS ea rata tar re oe dee ic Rie coerce Martferd Nets. Qo Sundar the 200m, Ree TT T. Bodtey of Neve Tirltain. the Archdeacon of Marttord Sad Wiloite tonde MMe anal fate to. Wt foatea’s” Enieconat Miseion and freer oa ood Talaed ronan ice. tn "Wines day" cerning, anoary 23, at, the homeo BE, Soa. HOME Preean, many soem dere “ot ‘the ‘mimion and. thelr’ drtendu Soremiieg “ana “Dapent £ pleanant cresing ‘Plaviag games: "All report meant fhe" socint wan 2. Gonctal" succes. Bere Toate H Willlana ‘of New Maven 1s bere vinllng her daokhter, Mrs” Alonro "Johuvos, "The ‘First Cockrerational church eaves reception, Monday evening. to the Reyerend Soa Mrs: Rockwell Harmon. Petter,” their Pantor aad bis wife, ia. tbe parlors of the Feorch “ta wich all” the ‘Atroraipertcan Riniaters of the city were cordially: favited Fre Rrangelist for Suilca Raptioe church this Feats {0 comer trom Washington, fo tee reported.” Whoever It tay be, it te Roped The work will be as successtal ay last eat. ander the Roeplces of Kev. Mary Tey: Ton of Youkers, NT: Tgra hee oat ieached relatieen ere of the death at Lincolprilin, ACs of the Rew. Ratooel G. Croce who wan tors ip thin city srrroty years, amo.” After attending ‘the Schools, Vere, be ‘completed Min mtudies at Howard Caiversity i Washlagton, D.C. Tile tite wax one of aelfdenial. and was Spent te, the service of thoer of hie race Fhorsped tng: ironr aad Meofuh fagornce Dreoch A character ae Rit, "Masonic Donors Were ‘accorded ‘nica at burial. fin. leares > Tite ana" aeogbter ‘at Lincolaviile. "8. Co Tad’ a'sisters Mra. {avdia Crowe Francis, and Sibecaber, See, William’ P. it. Grove, of Sor dus : ee ar On test Thoreday evening. ot need « anditoriam, over 500 peupes, enjoyed fare axbibition. of sonthful and talented Santclans. Urbe ‘sccksion was" due. to. the cident totorage of Madame Minnie Johnsen, St whose: instance’ the fourth abun! plats PO ant med oe writ kas pretensions! Poptis, weit-knawn proteraions! Erlints Of New York city. Toose pupile, who Sere somclenur, ndranent rendered. belt Fesnective selections with, creditable, fect TireN wae appreciated by tir audtencer whe Fave thew encooracing teogaltion At th Sroe ‘of the recital celesiern. young 1nds sod jeune Misses elected oat thea Fepredeatige New York city, aad. Newark Five a celletaetle drill, which was ardsic ‘ally preformed under ‘the Peeetaulon ai. rection of Madame Rebixee, of fork city. aoa ‘the profrentoanl” selections «were Recitation, Mme. Napoleon: solo, Miss Sim- onda igor mol ies etancy eater Frqnest),'Mmer Sélika, at tse “Finale. Strciee cotland. "who acted a" master of Speier ‘compliance eaeld be, gieee t Taatcr ‘compincat, coe “te Bak Fekascm alan ts, sthors ot Ger’ pee Freclow, than’ fo note the socces of. those Whom thy ‘ary endeavoriag To. develop ts The srcloace ‘of Sosie. which. enotien” the tmlna”clevater the character and acts as Foret for sod, vemeinle to howe whee jalent for music, will enable them to be {ke fetere wase ‘earners: oF bousehold, om fertalner austell as to keep many youns from “enforced mesial positions. held. out (Sreay talented ere and women ‘of Afro American eristh, Prot M. te (van Dyke's Srrhertin picuwed, Che gaitheitag ta the, order Stiawret mesic to which. the baoy throne Sheced ott a late hour. At the reeaiat Wat, SE Blvur nestor ot Ae amen: 1G Sd, Davin bamtor of ‘At. Jamon A Se Caaren, will Bethe principal speaker: ————— - Seaantox, January 30.— The Becosd as. angi tall sid, recention of he Anchract pee eh. kas Sereaton- Pa. ai without Goaht be one of Hier hone cece ane ‘The decorations will ovtelass any of ite Eerie ete A ate Hee Rent rs eer a geri ie age a ares i Rowan Sar Sam ae an sias anoay ee ee A Gelighifel pretmieed Het Bpapiny Joreguset expectedly tur esteoad peagin conn) oer thar oaoe gees cos ota contry, ounty wad, pEo aed atone. Ry swaplvtna the meeded of Givestty to [the mects of he haty tt’ yonts wp the jovnte, steps sho 'hety frank Salling out, Jtmenveoes ta Growth, prevends ttn apits. ting ant Wosking of, removes dom G@rumt amt reteves ‘Mehing, tottating conky Gecmren, - ~ > READ WHAT 4 OUSTemEa Says oF rr ‘Mrs. Rese Holt, Attanta, Ge. writes: “I om glad t> my tt has Gene my deed more goed than anything I ever wed. Send tee three desey more bettiee of Kiat-ine at ‘once; gose ike Rot cakes and works weeders om the baie.” sPEclaL coven é ‘Te prove (he qunitty-uné sxpertertty of cur goods ever all ethers you cm cover’ ot the teltentng Bromriets betew owe tull-cteed bettio of Kinh-tme, price Sa ome ante of Kinb-tie Seep, the beet shampoo mu teliet soup im the werta, price 35 conte, bork Our enty 80 conte: _ * . soe & -Resmstock, Tth avemve and 41st streets; M.-J. Ward, 60th strest and: 9th avenue; Chae B Prants, 2304 5th avinee; W. B. Rikers Steree; Hageman & Cece Btoree; J. and ¥. Gretta, 21th street and Oth avense; L. P. Rupp, S6th strect and. Oth avenve: F. K James, 44th strovt and! Sth avenue: Gibtan. 424 street and 81D avenue: Colp, 200 Bkecker street: F. W. Kiamans & Co.'s Drag Stores, 8th aveane| and 39th street. Brookizya, Rikers Dreg| Stores. Jersey City, Bugene Hartnett. Newark, Mek's Drog’ Store, T want geod agents. Write for prices Aaoreee. D. ROBERTS 143 West 14th Street, NEWYORK | CARNBOIE LYCEUM, 7th’ Ave. & 57th St HAYES PRYOR | PREOENTS THE COMEDY DRAMA “ ” “JERRY THURSDAY EVENING + FEBRUARY 28, 1907. sorronrad ar ram roitownle cur: Dora Cole, _Rebecca‘Perter, Coctt Foote, Archibald Thomas, Rosalie Lewis, ‘Themes Mesticy. Tickets on aale at Mies Dore Cole's real: Gence, 102 Weet 136th street. Jan 24-5 — Dentistry DR._D. W. ONLEY BSURGHDON DaavrTist 79 W. x34th St., N.Y. Teephese Branch Office: 150 Seath Bighth ‘Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y¥., where oe will be treated en 7 Teendeye fom ae fF Me, - Gen be i a Oe Dr. James A. Banks "SURGEON DENTIST ; (118 West sth Street, New York puccreg. Porcitin Crown, ont Re Cucokans, 1000-07 Freapeet DR. L. J: DELSARTE Sanrerr 10 Puttee seen, URSOLTR, X. . Sacmsct sc tnete Sundays by appetntment. ' mar 8 tyr fel. 2018 Preepect. Gas Administered Dr. Walter N. Beekman ‘wwaeuen bawree ne ar sear Adcisat BROGRETN, N.Y. aes Heme: Bae eas SUNDAY BY AFPODTIOnT. | O’FARRELL’S M10 and 412 Righth Avan “Sear Siet Street, ‘EW YORE crrr. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. steers, Fae, st Apartments Fur- CASH OR CREDII WRAWE perraTin Otaast and meet reliable stare tn the av mev 1b1y Ths Beeentys Brana ot ee Metropolitan Morcantile and Realty Company : wow Om ras . JEFFERSON BUILDING 4 COURT SQUARE “* Meer ree Strest, Breektya ow om =o es I Sat eee 1. L, MOORMAN, Superintendent. nen i 609 TO 615 WEST 10TH STREET ‘Two and three ress fate for reepectable Aree roeme 11.00, Apply to Jener on premioce 5 ier BE Com oe oo SE CLAIRVOYANT ; rs - rs 5 3 i a , = ) om Me ed — \ my Hi re X) y TEE GREATEOT Living CLAIRVOYTANTS ©: MEDIUMS and PALMISTS at one a gee nore atreaty wlio 3 ee eS sent se Yue pesos, |S ZiSes oe, 2 Stars ea a oy Sal tap oo tae We 40, bereny, oovemenly t3. pare Peers ees | Bee Concutretion S50, 68a, G58 Mears 38 oss een bee Tew Fe as J.B. WOOD Whe represen The Mietvepetiten Ploreentile & Beatty 68. | Large of a kind coneroiied by our people. A ppelecroents made by corre- Pr & spondence er ra celepheac, f Addrens 262 Went 534 Street, New York. Telephone 1965 Columbus. Jan 81-lyr. 90 Han Street, Breokira Brperienced Teacher ef Puno, Onaax axp Stour Raaine, Boscia attcotion grea to Teckalegs and Fingering.” ‘Terme: $8 ‘per coartar SS | BUNDY HOUSE 107 West 684 Street, New Yerk Bet. Columbus and Amsterdam aveneet. First class Board and Lodging by Day, Week or Month. STEPHEN BUNDY, Jan%4-6a0e Proprietor. The New York Age $1.50 THE YRAR The Colored Amertoan Megastne and The 4g0, 89.00 Address FORTUNE & PETERSON 4 Cedar St., New York “TUCKER’S Suburban Realty and Leasing Co. Howes and bets far sale in city and ouiy arta: Alee fruit and poultry farms af af store, very chenp, Metates taken ta charm. Meats collected. Wintz to Jet at reneumatiiy erteas. ® ‘THOMAS TUCKER, Gen. Mgr.,' 2134 Magtese Avenes, 5. W. covmar. Te. Con., 4406-Hartom. ‘oot 19-e WHITE. ROSE Working Girls’, Home (217 Bast B6thStrect Betwem Secend and Third Avenaan Tieasant temporary lodgings Ser working wich privit bie KS xs. mode eae Tt Mana, VICTORIA BARL YATIERTE MES. FRANCES “Int ses "one Dew be merand et eed Mave Meame veur Fiat at very Wewest ree Cale oe vent Fie eens ones « Sree” “Sse geet Submisión by Miki, Fountain, CHEX YARD ..... $1.50 GLE MONTES ..... 1.00 THREE MONTES ..... .00 Passage to foreign countries added. Published by Fortune & Procton, at 6 Offer Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. A Lesson From the Greeks. Few people realize to what a large extent the Greeks are coming into this country, and especially into the Southern States, and the success they are having. The Afro-American can learn a great lesson from these quiet but per- sistent people. We very seldom hear of them, but throughout the South they are incorporating the restaurant, the shop- polishing and fruit-store business. They have already reached the point where they are building up banks and other com- mercial enterprises. The Greek in the South compulsus me to respect him because of his progress. In such cities as Atlanta Afro-Americans, instead of starting restaurants for themselves and other races, are depending upon the Greeks to serve them. In fact, one of the largest and most successful restaurants, with a soda water fountain and fruit stand, in Atlanta, is run by a Greek and supported entirely by Afro-Americans—who are two thoughtsions or too lazy to start such an establishment for themselves. The Afro-American should cater to Afro-Americans for most of the things that they eat and wear. Growth of the Business League. When we consider the indifference of the Afro-American people to the question of organisation of any sort—not religious, charitable or fraternal—the growth of the National Negro Business League has been one of the most remarkable and gratifying developments of the past four years. From the very beginning, at the Boston meeting, an interest in the movement was displayed which justified the expectations of Dr. Washington and those associated with him in the idea, and the interest, instead of growing less, has grown more general with each succeeding year; more than this, the character of the membership of the League has shown a steady improvement, so that the credentials of the membership of the first meeting at Boston was almost entirely absent at the Atlanta meeting last year. The men and women have grown more self-reliant as business people, and gave unmistakable evidences of prosperity. A great many men and women who had but a small business five years ago now have a large and influential business, and five years hence they will have a business that will compare favorably with the best. And this is the end that our business people should strive for. There is a demand for any sort of things we wish to go in for selling, and there is a reasonable profit to be made out of any sort of thing that a person will buy with the purpose of selling. Two things have stood in the way of our business initiative and development—lack of business experience and lack of capital. We have squandered a great deal of money in getting such education in business methods as we possess, and we shall squander a great deal more; but as our business interests develop we shall lose less and less because of ignorance, for by the conditions of the game we shall know more ourselves and we shall not only make opportunity for our children to get a business education, but the children of our neighbors well. We can't get this education for ourselves or our children, in the main, in the business establishment of white men and women, as when they do employ us they restrict the employment to the lowest character that they have and offer few inducements or opportunities for advancement; once a messenger or porter, always a messenger or porter. One of the best features about the development of business enterprises of all sorts among us is this very employment of the young men and women of us, affording them an opportunity to get a business education which they would not otherwise get. In every part of the country this phase of the matter is noticeable. Afro-American stenographers, bookkeepers, and agents of one sort and another, are coming more and more in demand among business people of our own. Lawyers, doctors, merchants of all sorts, and sometimes editors, need and give employment to young men and women who would otherwise have to take less congenial and remunerative work. The number of people who are being employed in this way by business people of our own in New York would be an eye-opener for many people who do not know what a great development has been begun and is proceeding in all business lines by the Afro-American of the Greater New York, a development almost coincident with the organization of the Business League. And what is true of New York in this respect is true in greater or less degree of Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, the large towns of Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee, New Orleans, Birmingham, Montgomery, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Savannah, Charleston, Wilmington, Washington and Baltimore. The smaller cities and towns also show a creditable business movement. We have only made a beginning, it is true, but a beginning is the main thing in every department of human effort. We have had a greater development no far in the hotel, the drug, the undertaking, the barber and kindred business enterprises. it is true, because there was apparently, but not actually, a greater demand for such development: but there has also been development in other lines, such as petroleum, dry goods, and cotton, banking, newspaper publishing, and the life, which as a beginningogeneous wealth for the future. The thirty or more banks that we have, mostly on a small scale, are an ank of the present business development that we have, and the growth and expansion of the banking business will be a sure and invariable sign by which we can indicate the comparative thrift and business growth of the masses of the people. The meeting of the Business League, at Topeka, in August, will be one of the most important meetings in the history of the League and of our business development. The West country and people are alive to the opportunity which the meeting of the League in Kansas offers to them to show the rest of the country what they have accomplished in a business way, and we are sure that there will be a great many visitors from the South and North as well as from the West at the meeting. --- President Reeve's Revenge President Reccentrall's Revenge. It has been given out in Washington that President Reccentrall will seek to revenge himself upon those Senators in Congress who have opposed his order, discharging a battalion of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, without trial and without honor, for alleged complicity in the Brownsville Fraction, by appointing Afro-Americans in their States to high Federal positions, on the theory that if they like the Afro-American brother so well he will give them a lot of it in the way that they may not relish. Senator Foraker is and has been the chief offender in opposing the President's order of dismissal. What form, of revenge will the President visit upon him in the State of Ohio that will make him blue in the gills, and who will be the instruments the President will select in Ohio to be the conductors of his wrath? These be questions deep and thick, and calculated to make the people of Ohio, especially the Afro-American part of them, set up o' nights and watch and listen. Indeed, we suppose they will have their ears close to the ground until the lightning strikes, until they hear the dull thud of it. But the waiting will be full of the anxiety that produces wrinkles under the eyes and gray hairs in the head, and prodigal waste of good time watching the bulletin boards of the local daily newspaper. Senator Forker and the Senators who stand with him have our sympathy. The sort of vengeance which President Roosevelt threatens them with, if he carries it far enough, is the sort of vengeance which the average Afro-American prises most highly and of which he thinks he cannot have enough, mainly because he has had no little of it in the past. Let the President begin the programme of vengeance. The whole American public stands in an attitude of expectation. If there is an Afro-American, high or low, in the North or West, who is not ready to be a conductor of the President's vengeful lightning be is too modest, we are sure, to hold up his hand, so that he can be counted. "Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord; I will repay." On with the vengeance! Germans in Africa In the elections last week the German Emperor scored a signal and rather unexpected victory over the Socialist Democrats who have opposed and blocked the programme of West African colonisation expenditures, which have become a drain upon the resources of the German people, and who are unable to see where the expenditures are going to end. The West African natives within the influence of the German government are dissatisfied all of the time, and fight at the drop of the hat, so that there is always some sort of war in progress, and war, as General Sherman once described it, is not only hell, but it costs all sorts of money. The average European and American does not care to invest a dollar unless he sees where he is going to get it back with interest at six per cent. It is due to the Germans in West Africa to say that, judging from the newspaper reports, they are about as brutal, selfish and avaricious as the Belgians are in the Belgian Congo. None of the European governments have any right in Africa. They are only there for what they can get out of it, and the natives should continue to give them all the trouble possible. They rule by conquest and subsist on spoliation. The Stage Irishman. The stage Irishman is not so common a thing as he was when the writer was a youth, but he survives, much improved in every respect, but still a stage Irishman. Now, what may that sort of varnish be? Just an exaggeration of the original, and very often, in the old days, bearing no resemblance whatever to a real Irishman. The stage Irishman and the stage Negro are identical in one respect; they are simply stage-made imitations of the original. The Negro minstrel and some of the more serious representations, like those of Tom Dixon's "Clansman," are either pure fictions or entirely obsolescent; not to be found except out of the imagination of the author or the picture-books of the long ago. The story is told of an ambitious American actor who thought that his impersonation of "Uncle Tom" was all the king ordered. He went over into Canada with his show. At the hotel where he stopped there was a black man who had followed the North Star from the South and who had charge of the book-blacking department of the hotel. The actor made up his mind that he would have the opinion of this child of the man on his presentation of Mrs. Stow's masterwork, and asked him if he and his family would attend the show if he should, give him complimentary tickets. Of course. In respect of accepting complimentation of all sorts all sorts of humankind are alike. When the curtain went up the black man and his tribe were on hand, and all through the play they were among the most intently interested of the audience. Indeed, they "Ah was just carried orway, nah, just carried orway. It was fine—just fine." The actor smiled all sorts of smiles. His vanity was touched in its Achillesian spot. "And how did you like my acting of the Negro part?" "It was all right, sir; all right. I was just pleased to death, because I have seed a great many called folks in my time, but I nebber need some like do one you was." And most of the stage Irishmen and stage Negroes are of that sort—entirely unrecognizable as compared to the originals. For some time past Afro-Americans all over have been protesting against the appearance of "The Clamman," because it is a false representation of real Afro-Americans and intended to create prejudice against the Afro-American people rather than to instruct and amuse the public, which should be the first purpose of every honest play, and they have had much success, but not as much as they should have had. It is interesting, therefore, to note that an Irish play was himed off the boards of a New York theatre last week, and that notice was served on other theatres that burlesque of Irish character will not be tolerated. In the main, plays which burlesque the clivacter of a people and tend to degrade them in the estimation of their fellow-citizens or to corrupt the public morals, or to prejudice one sort of citizen against another, should be prohibited on grounds of public policy. This view of the matter is coming into favor more and more and is a healthy sign. A Fallen Star Senator Bailey has been re-elected to the Senate to succeed himself by the Texas legislature, but with the understanding that he will clear himself of the charges of taking graft from an oil trust. How the mighty have tumbled! And the influence of Senator Bailey—this former Ku-Klux assent and trust buster, this Democratic yawper for purity in politics while himself a part of the most corrupt political machine ever contrived and maintained by a collection of States, this demagogue who has been whispered in the public ear as available Presidential timber—nothing remains of his influence but the memory of it. Can he rehabilitate his reputation? And would that the whole tribe of him—beginning with John T. Morgan, the senile octogenarian marplot of Alabama, to Benjamin Ryan Tillman, the burnt-cork ass of South Carolina—might go the same way and be never heard of more, except as a sign and a warning to aspiring statemen. And yet it is announced that Bailey may seek to secure the leadership of the Democratic minority in the Senate, and why not? Eclipse of a Prophet. The downfall of John Alexander Dowie, the apostle of an idea which he sought to work out at Zion City, and the failure of those who undermined his confidence and his power to make good in their effort to boss the job, which is usually the outcome of such treachery, is emphasized by the announcement that the prophet is at the point of death. Whatever else John Alexander Dowie may have been, it will be to his eternal credit that in the comprehension of his creed and his work all races and colors were the same to him as material to work upon, and that he gave to all of them the same rights and privileges and opportunities. On this head there was no humbug and no compromise in the philosophy of John Alexander Dowie, and he put it into practice in a way that no other religious organization in the United States has or does put it. Mr. Howie may have carried into his system a lot of humbug in order to catch the people he was gunning for, but other religious organisations have done and do it; but that he was a man of great genius for organization, and that he strove to do good. In his own way, on Christian principles, and did much good, all candid people will admit. The failure of others to carry out his ideas after, they had atoken them in his absence shows that he was a genius, and geniuses are rare. At this stage of their development Afro-Americans would not be worried by the adoption of any sort of old income tax. But an outgo tax would paralyse 'em. Senator Russell Alexander Alger, of Michigan, who died in Washington last week, made a marked impress upon his times as a business man, as an officer in the War of the Rebellion, as a cabinet officer in the Administration of President McKinley during a part of the time of the Spanish-American War, and as a Senator in Congress. He had the misfortune to get a cloud about him as a soldier and as a cabinet officer, but it is generally concluded now that he was honest and did his duty as far as his ability would permit. He left an estimate of the character of President McKinley, to be released after his death, in which he estimates him as lacking in backbone. We believe that history will render it a vindict that if there had never been a Marcus A. Hanna, with an iron will, there would have never been a President McKinley. The one was needed to supplement the other, and they acted their parts admirably had in the main for the good of the Republic. General Alger was We need active young men and women in every healthy where there are any suitable number of Afro-Americans the want for TN Am. It is good clean work, and hardwork, can make it pay, especially young people who are attending school, and can devote a part of Friday and most of Saturday to the work; but such people are very hard to get. Why? Under the circumstances white boys and girls could be got by the hundred, and are got by the publisher of White American newspapers, both daily and weekly. Most any young person having a real handling way can make from two to three dollars on the tag end of the week handling TN Am. We want such persons, and we are going to have them, for we want TN Am to be read by every intelligent, wide-a-wake Afro-American, and have begun a campaign to get what we want. It is up to the reader of TN Am to help us get what we want. The Governor of Jamaica has the courage of his convictions, which is that a real Britisher has no use for a real American. The termination of Cuban sovereignty because of the internal disagreement of the Cubans among themselves, especially over the spoils of office, and the provincial government set up by the United States, are very regrettable, as we stated at the time, because it all may lead family to the annexation of Cuba to the United States, a communion which many Americans devoteeook by all the means, honest and questionable, of which they are past masters. The Cuban people, instead of getting closer together in adversity, appear to be drifting further apart every day, friction of one sort and another keeping the wires hot with reports of all sorts that discredit belief in the ability of the Cuban people to govern themselves. There are good and sufficient reasons why Cuba should remain a sovereign state, but that question depends entirely upon the Cuban people themselves. American interests are so great in Cuba that they are powerful to prolong indefinitely American control of the Island and to bring about annexation or absorption in the end. The Cuban people should look the situation squarely in the mouth. --- There is no reason why Afro-American should grow despondent and hopeless. Despite injustice and many difficulties, the causes figures show that the Afro-American of the United States is further ahead in material, educational, moral and religious progress than any similar number of men of African origin in the world. Further, the Afro-American of the United States to-day owes more land, more houses, is engaged in more lines of business, is operating more stores, more drug stores, more banks, has more public schools, more industrial schools, more universities and colleges, more teachers, more ministers and church houses than has ever been true in the history of the race. Nothing can prevent our continued progress. --- The dear Chinese have another famine on hand, and a great big one at that, because of the failure of the rice crop, it is said. But that is not the reason. The thievery of the system of government which the Chinese maintain is responsible for it. The high art of official thievery has gone so far among the Chinese that the rest of mankind can never hope to approach in speaking distance of it. What is needed is a general ambling up of the government of China as it is and the substitution of such a system as the Japanese now have. Intelligent Chinamen are working for that, and the rest of mankind should sympathise with and help them in their efforts. The very basis of the whole villainy is the cantonal system of government autocratic in itself and practically independent of the Peking government. The rich of China are rich indeed while the poor are the poorest of mankind. --- There is much talk about a reorganization of the Republican party of New York State. Reorganization appears to be the wrong word to describe the present condition of the party. The influences which smashed the leadership of Mr. Oeill, Mr. Quigl, Mr. Barnes, and the others who have for years dominated the policies of the party in the State and whipped the Democrats most of the time at the polls during the past fifteen years, have given nothing to take its place. Nominally Mr. Woodruff is at the head of the party in the State and Mr. Parsons in New York County, but neither of them appears to have any influence with the fragment of the Albany administration for which they are responsible, as Governor Hughes, the only Republican elected on the State ticket last November, seems to be in a class all by his loneness, and attending to the duties of his office as he sees his duty without bothering at all about the present or the future of the Republican party in the State. The Presidential election is coming, and people in New York and in other States are beginning to get uneasy over the chaotic condition of the Republican party in this State. Southern Progress. From the manufacturers records. In six years, with an increase in the population of about 2,400,000, or something more than 10 per cent., the Booth has increased the value of its farm products by $728,000,000, or 57 per cent., and the value of its manufactures $761,000,000, or 52 per cent. It has added 3,493,000 spindles to its cotton mill outfit, an increase of 55 per cent., and its mills used in 1806 about 2,375,000 pounds of American cotton, or 48 per cent. more than in 1800. In the six years the Booth's annual pig iron production has increased by $896,000, or 34 per cent.; its coal production by $4,202,000 tons, or 69 per cent., the value of its property by $2,490,000,000, or 38 per cent., though it furnishes more merchandise for export than it handles through its own ports, and in that time its railroad mileage has increased by 11,441, or nearly 22 per cent., and the assessed value of the property by $2,490,000,000, or nearly 48 per cent. Nol She Wants to Keep Black Labor Harmed Ig. From The Baltimore Daily News. "South Carolina must be fearful that other States will reach out after the labor she is importing. The lower house of the legislature has passed a bill requiring immigrant agents in that State to take out a license in every county in which they may carry on operations, and pay a fee of $2,000 for it. Violation of the law in to incur penalties ranging from a fine of $1,000 to $5,000, with imprisonment ranging from four months to two years. Such regulation is plaintly meant to be prohibitory." IN THE PUBLIC EYE OPPORTUNITIES IN THE PHILIPPINES Projudice Inculcated by White Americans Make Philippine Resistance—Discretionation in the Civil Service—Pew Afro-American in the Public School System Because the Government in Washington Rare Them Out—Hailwood Building This Year. To the Editor of The New York Am: Fearing that return articles affiliated in Afro-American papers on race prejudice in the Philippines may discourage those who believe that our race has as much right as any other to become pioneers in this country, the undergained being free from government employ and influence, will attempt to hereby explain as fairly, plainly and briefly as possible the real condition. He has been in the island for years, and, having traced in almost every province, knows the situation well. It was some time after the establishment of civil government and the civil service system that an Afro-American successful in examinations was admitted to employment. Being certified to a certain bureau the matter of his being accepted lay only in the hands of the chief of that bureau. Several Afro-Americans have been certified to the customs house, but not one has been accepted by that office, of which Mr. Morgan V. Shuster was chief until a few weeks ago, when he was appointed a member of the Philharmonic bureau, but accepted the Afro-American only when other certified persons declined to serve or moved undesirable. Ignoring the fact that black soldiers have fought, suffered and died for their country in these islands, the officials in the Quartermaster's department of the Army, where some two hundred clerks are employed, have refused to place ex-soldiers of color in any position. It is said that an official of that department, replying to a dark-whined fellow patriot in quest of work, veredly remarked, "Oh. I don't want a mixed force of employees, because white men and colored men do not get along well together." The other very promptly observed, "Well, Colonet, they seemed to get along pretty well together to go into work at Ei Caney and San Juan Hill in cuba." He was immediately given a job. Out of two volunteer regiments, the captains and lieutenants of which were Afro-Americans, only three such soldiers have been given commissions in the Philippine Scouts, and one in the Constabulary, while white soldiers of the lowest rank are admitted to examinations polled. There are certainly closely platted strong bars behind the "open door of hope." For a while it seemed as if every school teacher sent out here from the States came especially charged with orders to instill in Filipino minds a repugnance toward Afro-Americans. This has worked for the American cause more harm than good; it renders the pitch more suspicious and restless. Some American have been so shameless and unpatriotic as to attempt to make the native believe that slavery still exists in the United States; also, that the Afro-American is lazy, ignorant, vicious and immoral, being controlled only by harsh and inhuman treatment. The native wonders how this can be true of the American slave, five years after the civilisation of the so-called superior and liberty-loving race which now comes to govern him. But from newspapers and from Filipinos visiting the States, the following information leaks out to him, in spite of all efforts to the contrary: (1) The American slave was liberated forty-five years ago, since which time he has been able to exert, multiply himself and retain his identity, in spite of the immoral condition of his body, while the American Indian has been fenced in and almost absorbed. (2) He makes a worthy competitor in oratory and athletic contests, and is making wonderful strides in business. (3) He has won international honor and praise as Director of the Philippines Constabulary band, by winning for that organisation good contracts. He also contexts also by attempting to save the life of President McKinley (much revered in these islands), without hesitating to consider whether attack was being made by one white man or a multitude. The result is that a sympathy takes the place of the repugnance intended. Bewilderment and lack of full confidence also resulted. A prominent Filipino Association writes a long letter in The Times on the matter, confessing his inability to comprehend it. In spite of all said and done, with injurious intent, there are still opportunities here for steady, enterprising Afro-Americans, if such persons can be so situated that they will not be compelled to publicly offer their government services. The proposition here was born of the carpet-bag variety, and due to the fact that the unsettled conditions following insurrection forced nearly all Americans to flock to the government for employment, consequently the Afro-American was aboved out. One question would like to have answered is that any of the well-known educators held in the States here reside in the appointment of only three or but Afro-Americans out of our thousands of able educators. Cannot our people through the Afro-American Council or some other organisation demand why? Our success in creating imPRESSION for our race, has been hindered by the presence of those who successfully imitated white men in unaccustomedly getting into Bibilid Prison, which snarlocks bastle, by the way, became so full of the government's white official carpet-baggers that the pressure was only relieved by the establishment of penal colonies for some of the Filipino prisoners. Even the American warden of the prison became an escape from contamination by too close contact with his boarders. The studying to overflow of Bilbilid; the reduction of the American pallos force, the deportation of warrants, have proved measures for relieving the pressure in Manila. In the provinces outside of Manila the number of Americans compared to the number of Filipinos is too small to injure the people. There areduce itself properly. There are numbers of our race who have won the confidence and respect of the Filipinos by their congeniality, not being inclined to constantly prate about their superiority. The people of Albay, Camarines, Mindoro, and the Oragayan Valley point with some pride to the Afro-American pioneers in those places. Too many students, in a recent appointed instructor in a provincial industrial school, The proposed advent of American capital is a favorable sign, as experienced capitalists will not build railroads in an undeveloped country like this without backing up the traffic with other industries and offering inducements to settlers. The absence of trade unions, and the fact that a color discrimination would include the Filipino, renders some security along that line. In the construction of the Electric railway all Afro-America plied were employed. The true in 1800 when men were still millions of railroad will be the Railroad builders, realizing most trying obstacle will be competent workmen and intelligent, will most likely enclose probably assist any person in intelligence who desires to am great undertaking. The Afro-American may or may experience a "difference" anyway the flag of his own country. Washington or in Gumba, for example, he may for the important role he has playing swamps and forests into grand nation, should give him right to be in every America without feeling himself if Prejudice is not now to nip him in the neck, or just list the point of prejudice as to ce and restlessness among his. In this particular he has judgment than those who cower their political integrity, for the national laws, and in progress, to self-raised wall and scarecrow domination. On the occasion of a meet you. Mr. Editor, and held it 1903, at the office of the unde- latter opposed the idea of a publicly announced, and discr grounds that such publicity is unfavorable and unnecessary means such as occurred young, and the appointed W. J. Gilmer in the leutner. Philippine Boasts a sort of a station commanded only by For malice and foulness of childlike pretension of fear on those two occasions could been surpassed had you been born, berculanean, Hotten It may be hinted that man good works have been accustomed to use as a means for example, the preparations of the Japanese garded as an inferior race ground railroad, that merciful that offered the only ray of slaves who dared to "steal his burrow" at Silay, Occidental Negro, I 100. WHAT? Bankrupt Democracy Steal! one Big Stick! From The New York W Your editorial of the 21st "A Peerless Leader" is more pruth than marcasm. Let us hope that "the dili sions of the Democratic part a lesson from the Democra s and since they are clamoring f man on the ticket, nomin Roosevelt for President and tl Washington, of Georgia, for Vice 1905. Regardless of the horri tial Paper, with the assistance since the Brownville affair, Rosevelt is in-day the most pop before the American people his fews and South he is in the logical candidate cattle honors. The Hon. Hoke Smith has the word to complete a ticket that would lead." J. P. W. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 23. About the Only Compliment Be Proud, Him From the New York Lynching, in Mississippi has unconventional that when a c cur, the victim being, spirited and strung up in a hurry. Gov man has to apologize for being sing. The implied reflection in error is the handsome coo could be paid him. In a readable article in the current issue of *Survivor's Magazine*, on "The White Fathers of North Africa," Mr. Charles Wellington Farrington describes in a running but entertaining manner the work which the fathers have done in addition to appraise the same praises and in teaching the Armenian Church of the Holy Trinity in living with their children as well as to think with their beads. And after all that is in the very best sort of operation for any people, and the sort which is coming more and more into vogue in Europe and America and the Islands of the Sea. The White Fathers of North Africa were the chief of the Christian Martial Lives one of the most important and best of the modern ministries of the Church of Rome who have planted the Orthodox faith deep in the minds of the heathens by their good works and the exemplary lives that they lived. Cardinal Laviegrie was a true prophet of the Faith, a best missionary after the spirit of the Church acted upon the principle that it was a duty to carry the Gospel to them that sit in darkness, to plant the Standard of the Crown in the outpour-the-way places of the earth, and by the purity of their example to lead men with whom they minister to higher and better things. The President above all, who inborn in the Christian martial work, inbedded with his high Christian spirit and continued the good and noble work after the founder and passed beyond the Great Divide. It is no fault of the man of the character of Cardinal Lavigne that the States of Europe have come after the mission work they have done and placed the yoke of vassalage upon the necks of the people, depelling them of their lands and of their labor, making them as albus in the land that is theirs and compel them by baptism to follow the will of Mammon and the State, and to look with suspicion and distrust upon the prophets of the Christ. The European despoilers have done that in Africa and India, as they did it on the North and South American Continents, and as they will do it in the remainder of Asia. If they shall prevail in the struggle for supremacy which will ultimately come, which the Japanese have foreseen and are preparing foot and to which the Italian will be bound to the end of, Whose have the Belgians, the French, the Germans and the English done in Africa but despoil the natives and to teach them to hate the whites man and the Christian religion? I do not believe that the Europeans will do any more to evangelise and nationalise the people of Africa than they have done in this respect for the Indians of North and South America. They are not concerned about that phase of the matter, but about how to appropriate the lands and the labor of the people among whom they may go. The missionaries of the Christian religion have, for the most part, been the fore-runners of this conquest and enslavement of the weak and unt where we efficacy and an philosophy of any other they alone up in their sort of material well-being Christian exclusion that wisest and the int of all peoples, erred entirely by a own benefit. When we get the same of the poor and ty- which has resulted ion of the Roman rown off in turn by ritain and now by the seat of the strongest in the mod- coming restive under d would like to throw so just done. tion and women thoroughly in the philosophy, in schools not preferably, and developed to ten systems of procreation, whatever size of those systems may be; in the domain of the possible Africans will evolve great States own, as Europe and the Americas done, although this may be the of centuries yet of intellectual and material gestation. It is likely, however, that white Europe will dominate the world and the Africans for all of it; may be true that God has "metes and bounds" of the habil- of men. main defect in the Mohammedan in is broadly stated in the follow- ingagraph from Mr. Furlong's arti- "Lavierite's methods were those of as broad-minded as he was charl-ard and far-seeing, for he knew the destructive power he could be hurt by the warriors of Mohammedanism the abolition of slavery, upon which whole social structure is built." o rellenion which makes slavery the a of its whole social structure, and b degrades woman by placing her rights of man in the hands of a slave, to give to the man a right, to a plurality of wives, can produce the highest type of mankind. The Moorish religion possesses these fundamental defects, and will always prevent people who profess it from attaining the highest ethical perfection. The people of Africa the most morally道德 than otherwise, and is doubtful. If they ever can be protected to the Christian religion; despite fact that a good beginning has been made by Europeans, after a fashion, on East and the North coast. If the sk is to be accomplished it will not all to the lot of the white man, have the warrior-captain with the aspirations of native, whatever direction those nations may take, because, by the nature of the case, his dominating purpose must be selfish—as to himself, or his pillar church, or the country of his birth, has been that way since he was born, under the evangelization of the native North and South America, Asia and Africa; and, because of the fact, they were failed to convert the people, and, therefore, turned about and conceived and then demolished them. On a full scale, this has been more than the people of guilt. I believe, than in that of any extent the North American Indians, the tendency in inseparable from the nature of the case. In the case of the walliana, the avowed purpose of the mariner was to evangelize the people. New, I believe, and in former discussion of the subject have said I believe, that the African people are capable of developing a Christian religion adapted to the conditions of the present tribal governments, with a common language and religion; and I believe that this can and will be greatly assisted by Afro-American ministries specially prepared for the work, and will will carry out the work of the African people in which Christian Lavieira carries out his work in North Africa, with no European Power to come after them and after or destroy the fabric they will create, or help create; because the primal constructive force in this work of the remission of the African people will be native to the soil as dedicated on the spot, as far as that can be done. And this work of the educated Afro-American and native Africans will have to be done in the interior of the country, an European peace zone, and if put pursued, the work of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in South Africa. If it were possible to make the Republic of Liberia the base of operations for the work of the educated African and Afro-American missionary for the redemption of Africa a great point, would it be possible to make the African Methodist Episcopal Church would have done better to have made Liberia the base of its work rather than British South Africa, where it has possibilities of unlimited work for years to come among the native population of Liberia. It would be the highest type of African, the sort of material out of which to make the properly equipped missionary who can reach the tribes in the interior. We commend this idea to the American Methodist and Baptist organizations now operating in Africa. I make the further suggestion that all of the American evangelical churches should operate jointly in West Africa, with a great central school in the interior of Liberia, which should have for its purpose the education of native Africans in the arts of industry as well as in the ethics of religion, so that they would it be prepared for the work to be accomplished. From this point of view, the Afro-American churches have a great and glorious duty to perform. I do not think that they are in a position to prosecute the work now, because they have not the required number of educated ministers in this country, and they have, not the wealth of themselves or in the means of the people; but all of these they will have in the course of time, as they have made a splendid foundation here. The work already begun in Africa can be fostered and strengthened by the work of the church in this country will be strong enough in its educated ministry and in the wealth of its membership to do for Africa the grand work of redemption, and ultimate formation of powerful states, capable of protecting Africa as a mere power. Power can or will do, simply because white is white and black is black human nature. A discussion of the question of the redemption of Africa by such competent men as Bishop Henry M. Turner, Bishop Levi J. Coppin, Bishop I. B. Scott, Bishop C. S. Smith, Bishop J. C. Hartmell, Dr. W. H. Heard, Dr. Ernest Lyon and Prof. Hugh M. Brown, men who in large or small degree have studied the question on the spot, in one capacity and another, would be illuminating and instructive and the column of the author, them for the purposes of such discussion. THOMAS FORTUNK LIBERIA STILL ON TREAL President Barclay Deplores the Backward Conditions of the Republic. Below we reprint an extract from the message of His Excellency, Arthur Barclay, President of Liberia, to the Liberian House of Representatives. We use this extract because in Liberia there are no white men to hinder the progress of the African race, nor are there any white man to stir up strife and prejudice among the people of Liberia, the fact that those people are in a country all to themselves, the extract from the President's message shows that the Negro is prone to make the same mistake in Africa that he does in the United States. It is to be hoped that the time will soon come when the people of the African race will cease to spend the time quarrelling, and will eventually be a bigger plane of life. President Barclay says. "And now, in conclusion, fellow-citizens of the Senate, and House of Representatives, I trust that unity in all things essential and charity in matters about which you differ will mark the work of your present session. Liberia and the Liberians have been and are still on trial. To the outside and onlooker our natural life, so far as it has proceeded, has been made up of personal struggles about things in their own power. We have been called to leadership of the country, in most cases, only to arm, humiliate and pull them down. "Our attitude toward the chiefs of the State has been inyariably one of suspicion. "Absorbed in petty factional fight (for there is no room for real party government in this country at present), we have neglected and shirked the real problems of the country. Earnest men of our race are becoming discouraged. The patriotism, wisdom, energy and spirit of the Legislature be moving and more effective by the means of the lines on which it proceeds, and because the results attained do not appear adequately to advance the prosperity of the country. "Detractors often unjustly hold up Liberia and Haiti as instances of the incapacity of the Negro for self-government, by which of course they can only mean the Negro in the hands of the dominates. And it is a fact that we do not represent ourselves alone in this national experiment. Consider what our success or our failure will mean for our race. If there have been mistakes in the past, it is never too late to mend. May you, therefore, proceed to your labor and therefore, proceed to your knowledge and therefore, proceed to your national problems as we now conscious and mindful of being charged with a weighty responsibility." Ministry of Sea Harbor. Mrs. Martha Poulis made a flying trip to Riverhead last Monday. Born, C. N. Tennysch is suffering from a severe attack of epilepsy, which is difficult to印度 to India but recently from the Southland. Gillivered an address in the Shoe church last Sunday evening. Mrs. Imbel Johannes held at Mrs. Johannes held at Mrs. Peterson's last Thursday, was a secure financially and socially. Mr. Garfield Hinton, of this village, a dangerously ill man in New York, held a successful rally in Tulsa. Johnson has gone to the city for a few days. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1907. To the Minister of Tamil New Year Am: The city of Bangalore and viability combine many landmarks, programmes and even national Afro-American. While this is true of a small element, it is equally and unfortunately true that Bangalore and viability are just now being broken by a clash of cultural people who are not reducing any credit upon the race. It is all the more interesting that the city of Bangalore is not only a cultural gem, but also a changeable realm. Unlike the middle of Bangalore it constantly comes in contact with an undeveloped world and unrest clean. Portage there is no city in the country where the Afro-Americans in proportion to numbers have such little part in the business of the community as in Boston. Besides the establishments of Mr. J. H. Lowen, Mr. Ridley, and perhaps a dozen others, there is little business carried on by Afro-Americans in the mentioned city. When a business into a department, store, a grocery store or any kind of business establishment, be finds the Negro occupying the position of porter, window cleaner, elevator tender, or something of that kind; wisdom do you find the Afro-Americans in position as a clerk, or in any position such as you have had the advantages they have had. They occupy a low position in business. It is important that you see the Negro occupying the position he does in these business establishments without coming to the conclusion that to all he is fitted for. While the Negro of Boston talks a great deal about education, I dare any there is but one at the present time, in Harvard College. He talks about it, but he must gets into an institution of higher learning. When you find students in the institutions of higher learning they are, in most cases, from the South. Perhaps it is due to the sense and urgency in which the acquired people of Boston are now following. I question whether there is any city in the country that has any such irrational and senseless leadership as Boston has. In the old days, when your correspondent was a resident of this city, such papers as The Boston Harold, The Boston Transcript and others would give columns of space to most any meeting amateur, and am told by a reliable old resident, that under the leadership of such Trotter, indignation meetings have become so common and disgraceful that the leading papers cause to give such matters attention. Every time any little thing happens to someone, they are to move public places and hold public meeting, which simply advertises their ill to the public. These meetings are disgusting and nonsensical. There are plenty of people in Boston, among them some of the ministers who see the folly of these meetings, but are not brave enough to be condemned in Mr. Trotter's newspaper. I was told only a few days ago, by an old resident, that one of the most pitiful sights he had seen in recent years was that of an old white citizen, Rev. Charles G. Ames, bein ginsulted in one of the most expressive treatments that did not agree with Mr. Trotter's and his coterie. One coming to Boston charged with what he bears of the opportunity of the Negro here in the mouth of education, would expect to find the Negro engaged in the banking, drug and dry goods business, and members of the Stock Exchange and commercial clubs, doing business every day of the week. They charged and expect to be invited to dinners by great commercial people; but he is without recognition. The sensible Afro-Americans of Boston should take charge of the people and spend more time in telling the fast increasing population how to better their conditions than to always be holding indignation meetings. One finds the Negro in any set of Negroes anywhere in the South. The professional Negro in Boston, as a rule, seems to be doing well. There are lawyers and doctors who have a good business, but they are quiet people who attend to their business and do not feel that they have to carry the load of the world. W. O. W. Boston. January 24, 1907. THE ATLANTA, MASSACRE After a painstaking investigation the local committee on the riot in Atlanta has reported that no one of the vicious Negroes who shoes crime and aroused popular fury was murdered by the mob. All of the victims were absolutely innocent, all of them reputable Negroes who left wives and children. They fell prey to blind pasion and save age lust of blood which let the real criminals escape. Furthermore, as in the recent race troubles at Scooba, Miss, the lynchers were not leading citizens, but boodlums and toughs of the low white class. President Roosevelt hates lynch law. Time and again he has denounced it passionately. But can he fail to see how closely the Twenty-fifth Infantry case compares with the Atlanta lynching? After inquiry he has been unable to designate a single criminal in the three companies dishonorably discharged. At the time of his fifth of two troops soldiered out of 170 engraved in the midnight shooting at Brownville. He admits that the guilty escaped punishment under his decision. He admits that many innocent men suffered. The parallel between Atlanta and Brownville is striking. Only in one case a bloodthirsty mob ran mad, while in the other a headstrong President misused his powers. From The New York Times. No Northern newspaper ever arraigned a Southern lynching as effectively as, or more severely than, has the committee of Atlanta's leading business men in in report on the recent massacre in that city. The first point made by the committee is in the killing of twelve Negroes there was no justice even of the "wild" variety. Those whom the report calls "the touchs who have crucified Atlanta in the eyes of the world" made no attempt whatever to find the Negroes guilty, or even suspected, of the crimes that were the nominal excuses for a general butchery. Instead they took those who could be the most quickly and conveniently found, and these, naturally, were Negroes of the best sort, quietly working at respectable trades in the center of be city. "Among the victims of the mob" we read, "was not a single vagrant. The victims were earning wages in useful work up to the time of the riot. They were supporting themselves and their families or dependent relatives. Most of the dead left small children and widows, mothers or sisters with practically no means and very small earning capacity. The majority persons were wounded. Many of them are disfigured or permanently disabbed. The second point made in the report is that the killings were as useless as they were wicked—had no deterring or frightening effect on the real victims of Negroes, for their assaults and robberies have continued as before. Why should they not, since no criminal has been punished? "It is clear, say the members of the committee, that several hundred murderers or would-be murderers are at large in this community." Well it certainly does look so, and the natural conclusion from these facts is that something rather serious should be done in vindication of Atlanta's claim to civilization. Real Estate—Pen Sale and To Lot. Birmingham Appointment With all the provinces of Kentucky State in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 813 W. 90th St. THE SARATOGA, 200 W. 90th St. THE VIRGINIA, 210 W. 90th St. THE DORN COURT, 217 W. 90th St. Above houses have Prest-house Jailer provinces are always in good condition. Apply. ROBERT GARTER, 200 W. 90th Street. ALEXANDER GROSS, 217 W. 90th St. MR. BOLYAND, 210 W. 90th Street. 6068-177 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. BRAD, ESTATE AND INSURANCE. My specialty is in the management of Colored Treatment Property. AGGENITIVE AND PRAIRIE. W. West, 1841 Brownsville. Downtown Office, 234 West 60th street. Telephone: 817 and 818 Haupt. jun 28-19 P. Bourko, 22 years with J. T. & J. A. Parky Tel. 5306 Riverdale Peger Bourko. George T. Bourko. J. P. Bourko & Sons REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPROVEMENT All kinds of properties for sale, used or exchange. Florida Avenue. 12 West 60th Street. sept-30 Artistic Homes A pay company has been appraised to manufacture current black and white—these will be used for the construction of will build buildings of height on the island and manufacture their own material for building of "Portland Company." Buildings租用费 to be paid to 1,458.00 Bank $1.00 per square mile built upon only turn. BORACE RANDALL, MILLER, Promoter $7 W. 184th St. New York city. nov26-17v 58 West 139th Street. Tw. 5:30 Nation. Houses and Apartments For Sale and To Lot. Also Lots For Sale. Aug. 1979 J. H. Adams & Son 16 West 133d Street. REAL ESTATE BROKERS Homes for Sale and To Lot. Money To Lend on Bond and Mortgage. Call on us when you need apartments in a good locality. nov 1 3-6 MELVIN J. CHISUM REAL ESTATE BROKER: 208 W. 119th St. Plus apartments to bet at all times in desirable neighborhood. Telephone: 6085 Morningside. set 25 1y. BENJ. G. HOWELL Real Estate Agent and Broker 14 West 19th Street Managing colored treatments and lowering rents a speciality. I can assure you your money's worth. Jan 18th Lease For Sale House in West Sixty-first St. Full and Paying Good Other Business Address WM. FOREMAN, 43 W. 1224 St. Cleanest and Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR QUIET PEOPLE Apply Janitor Dec. 6-9 Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO AL COMMUNICATIONS. 518 West 100th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4832 Columbus 4ec6-3m Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. Phone 1479 Columbus nov6-3m To Respectable Colored People TWO FLATS TO LET Five large rooms and bath, in front. Convenient to all car lines. Rent, $9 and $11 per month. Call, 686 East 165th St Initor, 688, in basement. HOMES! HOMES! HOMES! For My People. LOTS on the EASIEST AND BEST TERMS KNOWN can be secured of The New York & New Jersey Mutual Real Estate and Improvement Company. The Company owns the land, the people and for the people. We will build on any lot owned, clear of incumbrances, for any person in New York or New Jersey, and will comply with the liberal terms offered. We will call you a 14t, or locate you anywhere. We have lots in New Jersey which you can buy for $15, worth $150. Pay down on the land. OWN YOUR LOT! WE WILL BUILD. Call on or write to the Business Manager, Dr. K. E. Jackson 916th Avenue. Call on or write to the Business Manager, Dr. M. M. Jackson 99 Biltth Avenue, New York City. Jan 8 14 JUST OPENED Three private houses in West 40th St., bet. 7th and 8th Aven. All improvements, 14 rooms each. Rent $100 and $125 per month. Straight lease for one year. Apply to J.W.WATKINS, 220 W. 64th St., New York Phage 4774 Bryant. This Company has on its principal about the hoster boundary of the Mega Tunnel Chain. As a result of its operation for a period of a little over a year it can permit to the control of twenty-five (25) New York City Appartment Bottles, valued at over nine Hundred Thousand Bottles ($200,000). Also (40) of this number the Company owns, and the other sixteen (26) are held by the Company under long lease. Three houses rent for Ninety Thousand Bottles ($200,000 a year). This foot will tend to indicate the expanded possibilities in the way of Dividends in store for stockholders in the Company. What this Company is doing in New York City it intends ultimately to do in every large city in the United States where the people are found in any considerable numbers. Improve new and help this great movement forward. Bismuth J. Scott, Joseph K. Bruce, William Fon Hyuk, Junior M. Gimson, Mike ward R. Payton, Stephen A. Bennett, Sandy P. Jones, Benny G. Pendleton, John R. Kell, Fred R. Moore and Philip A. Payton, Jr. Temporary Offices: 67 West 134th Street NEW YORK CITY One Month's Rent Free! TO EVERY FAMILY RENTING AN APARTMENT in any of the following Thirteen Houses Nos.24,28,30,34,36 and 38 West 136th St. 4 Six-story Apartment Houses; each house is 37 feet 6 inches wide. Has 4 apartments on each floor; two of 5 rooms and bath and two of 4 rooms and bath. RENTS $20 TO $29 PER MONTH Nos. 24, 26 @ 28 West 140th Street 3 Six-story Apartment Houses; each house is 41 feet 8 inches wide. Has 4 apartments on each floor; one of 6 rooms and bath, one of 5 rooms and bath and two of 4 rooms and bath. RENTS $20 TO $32 PER MONTH These are "New-Law Houses" of a class never before rented to our people. They are situated in two of the finest blocks in Harlem, and the rent is within reach of all. These houses have all modern improvements, except elevator and electric lights. Refrigerators, Dutch Dining Rooms, etc. The steam heating and hot water plants are of the latest type and are guaranteed to give thorough satisfaction. The plumbing is of the finest sanitary construction, with porcelain fixtures. Large open courts make every room in these houses light, cheerful and healthy. Nos. 2227, 2229 @ 2231 5th Avenue 3 Six-story Houses with stores and basement stores suitable for any business. 3 and 4 rooms and bath. Hot water supply. RENTS $14 TO $23 PER MONTH Nos. 49-51 East 133d Street A Six-story House. Apartments of 3, 4 and 5 rooms and baths. Hot water supply. RENTS $16 TO $22 PER MONTH PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., Agent Telephone 917 and 918 Harlem 67 WEST 134th STREET, PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. TO LET 60 AND 62 EAST 133d STREET 2 private houses, fourteen rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent $1,000 per year each. 185 WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply, all improvements. Rents $21 & $23 per month. PHILIP A. PAYTONJr., 67 W. 134th Street COUNCILLESS-AT-LAW AND PROVOST IN AMERICA, 130 MAGASIN STREET, NEW YORK Rooms 908-6-7. Phone 5074 Bookman novl-1a Damage Salts a Specialty. The New Amsterdam Musical Association. (Incorporated) WILL furnish COMPETENT COLORS MUSICIANS for all functions W. A Riker, manager, 648 West 57th Street, Dearborn Heights, Wear 134th Street, Headquarters, 81st West 56th street, Dec 13-8a WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL CALL UPON HEADQUARTERS Palmist to King Edward VII He tells your Name, Occupation, Religion and Wisdom, Without Questions, Reserves Evil Infidences, Fee, 25 cents. K. HARCOURT, 488 North Avenue, near 36th Street, K. Y. 1 Which One Ground Old Man Did Toward Building No Age No Intelligence to Successful Resources. From The New Jersey Bomk. In the beautiful and thriving city of Atlanta, Georgia, there stands at the junction of Fort and Houston streets, a mobile structure built of stone, dedicated to the service and worship of God, by the devoted worshipers who reside in that neighborhood. It is also a mobile monument to a noble man, who although nearly 80 years old, was largely instrumental in building and furnishing this marvel of edifice. A tablet set in the wall of the incensing battlement tower shows that a grateful people would perpetuate the name of Radcliffe by inscribing thereon, "Radcliffe Memorial Presbyterian Church." The corner stone was laid in the early 80's by Hop Presbyterian in the city, and also in another locality. The work of building was slow and eventually, from lack of funds, ceased altogether. An appeal was made to ministers and churches of the North for this church in this great city, representing under the auspices of the Board of Presbyterian, a branch of the great Presbyterian church in the United States of America, and also the only colored church to that city where the city worship was slow and eventually. The appeal called for aid to push forward the work necessary to completion. This appeal fell into the hands of Rev. Lewis L. Radcliffe, then居住 at the Presbyterian Minister's afterward at the Pembrokeshire, seeking life after a life of secrecy in the missionary field of the West. He and in northern Pennsylvania the West. He became interested once more in the work of the church and satisfied that the unseen contribution he contributed liberally himself and induced his relatives and friends to join him in furthering this worthy object. He induced the pastor, Rev. Dr. Wilson, to come North and make a personal appeal for his church. This he did, visiting the Westminster Home, where his earnest appeal induced nearly all the men in the city to the building fund. Rev. Mr. Radcliffe gave him letters of introduction to many of the leading philanthropists of New York and vicinity, who contributed large amounts to help this feeble church. The sum thus raised enabled him to resume work without further delay. Notwithstanding his great age, Mr. Radcliffe's interest did not flag and he and his wife, a woman of remarkable size, contributed large amounts for the colored Christian worshipers in a distant Southern city. When it was realized that the greater part of the funds for the building was being raised through the earliest efforts of one old man, the officers of the church decided to change, the name, and to show their appreciation of his earnest and successful efforts, placed the memorial tablet Mr. Badcliffe, seeing that a bell should be needed, at once set to work to procure funds therefore. He and his family relatives contributed the amount necessary and procured a thousand-pound bell at a cost of $380. Yet again, looking forward, he saw that a considerable sum would be required to meet the expense of windows and pews and other requirements essential to furnish each place of worship appropriately. He there ensured that the building and he would undertake to furnish the same. In this, as in previous matters, he was largely aided by his sister, Mrs. C. J. Leimber, of Brooklyn, a patroness of the "Home for Aged Colored Women" in that city. He therefore paid for ten stained glass windows, reserving three as memorial windows to relatives. The pews were of the best moulded form procured at a cost of $700, having table and carpet were also furnished by a seating capacity of between 300 and 400. The pulpit furniture, communion members of the Radcliffe family, Mr. Radcliffe advised wiring for electric lighting, which was done, and he paid for a fine reflector. Omitting nothing that seemed essential, the family bore the expense of decorating the walls of the interior. Thus completed, it is one of the most attractive places of public worship in the age of Empire After Mr. Radcliffe's death in 1802 it was noted that through his efforts and those of his relatives more than $3,300 had been raised and applied to the various purposes berefted mentioned. Later certain alterations and improvements were required, such as finishing and furnishing the Sunny school room, introducing toilet conveniences, supplying china cleaners with requisition, it became necessary to change and rebuild the steps leading to the auditorium; all these called for additional funds. With characteristic generosity, Mrs. Lalmbeer supplied the money required for these purposes, including the cost of $2,000 still to be subscribed by the Radcliffe family and friends amounted to about $4,000. Do you ask why I write this story of the building of a church? My answer is, for two reasons. First, that in this day of grace, when so many grand churches are being erected, our religious papers are exploiting the same and pictures of churches and pastors are covering pages thereof. There is no objection to this; but here is a fine church in the Nation under the care of the Board of Freedmen of our General Assembly that receives no notice at home or abroad, North or South, when it deserves the same notice as other churches of the same denomination. For it is a child of our General Assembly, whose present pastor, Rev. W. H. Weaver, D. D., is a minister of culture and experience; whose officers are Negroes of standing and intelligence, whose congregation comes from the desiplied Negro population of the South—strugling to maintain the practice of that great church of the North, known as the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. Bert. Dr. Weaver, who received his doctorate eleven years after graduating, took charge of Radcliffe church nearly two years ago. He graduated from Lincoln University with high honors; became pastor in the church at Baltimore, where he was reared, remaining there eighteen years, when he was appointed Field Agronist at the Earls of Freedman Army in that city, the Earls of Freedman Army then appointed pastor of Radcliffe church, filling that position with remarkable ability and success. Second. It is also to show that when such a church needed aid to carry on to completion, an edifice worthy of that name, a man, an octogenarian verging towards ninety, with keenness of vision, with true missionary spirit, sought successfully that aid which no other man or committee could succeed in securing; even to the sacrifice of a life insurance policy of a thousand dollars, in order to accomplish his object. This article does not by any means tell the whole story, but it is sufficient to show that the colored race who love the Lord will find friends when meeting them, and that the missionary that controls the entire Christian minister will reach out to include white soul enveloped within a dark skin. E. R. France. OUTHWICH, Ohio, January 29.—The constitutional convention to-day adopted a clause prohibiting the intermarriage of Harrods and whites and Negroes and In- Louisiana KY. January 28—Friday, January 28, a company was begun to enroll two hundred new members to the Y. M. O. A. R. will not until February 2 and Secretary Burlingh in writing immediately to get the required number. There are 8 teams of seven men each with a captain. Every team must have two players and over one junior and all the privileges of the old members. The Y. M. O. A. R. and family affectionate members with little chin, reasonable physique, good health, and furnished possessions will be employed before. The fee is two dollars and the team meeting the highest number of new members will be a reunion after the conference. The Literary department is programming nicely at the Central High school, of which Prof. W. P. Annis is in the head. In the junior and senior classes the reports of every student showed an average of 80 points. The required to take the mid-year examination in English. Several students did not take the examination. The report of the Afro-American Council last year and the executive committee will be soon issued by the correspondence and distributed all over the country. The colored food suffusers being in great need of assistance, several of the prominent young men have planned to give a charitable concert for the benefit of the suffusers at Old Bullow's Hall, February S. Prof. W. P. Annis of the Central High School; Mrs. Maryquarie Stetter, Mrs. Margaret Stead, William Grimes, James Adams, the junior and senior class, will take part in the first part of the program. The second part will be humorous, and Leonard Haley, Handy Goodley, A. B. McAfee, Bristoe Neal, Will Harris, Bad Lively and others will be the fun makers. With the proceeds k is hoped to help some of the many who are in need and the secretary, Mary B. Lewis, the Pythian and correspondent, is manager, and Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, the well known missionary worker, secretary and treasurer of funds. Mr. S. Lang Williams of Chicago was given a round table social at Foreign Mission rooms Monday, by the local Negro Business League. About forty of the most well-to-do Negro citizens were present to discuss the business outlook of the Negro. Lawyer Williams was introduced and presented the Black Diamond Investment Co. He was given a close hearing and many took up the investment. Rev. L. G. Jordan acted as speaker of the evening. MR. PAYTON ARRESTED On Complaint of Mr. Crowder, a Stock- holder in Rocky Mountain. Philip A. Payton, Jr., President of the Afro-American Realty Company, was arrested last Tuesday on an order issued by Justice Amend. His arrest was made in connection with an action he made by his company, Charles J. Crouder, acting for himself and as an agent for other stockholders in the company, to recover money paid for capital stock of the company and to have stock subscriptions cancelled. When taken before Justice Amend, Payton, through McDonald & Bostwick, his counsel, made a motion to vacate the complaint. He alleged that his arrest was in violation of the law and that he should not be coupled with the company in the suit. Justice Amend paroled the prisoner in the custody of his counsel, and Amend gave both sides an opportunity to submit briefs within a week. In the complaint Crowder alleges that Payton was not properly informed of the intention "intending to deceive the general public and especially Mercree." "The whole affair is a spite action brought against me by the former counsel of our company and several disaffected stockholders," said Payton last night. "I was disaffected stockholders and pay 6 per cent. on it, but of course that is now. Wilfred H. Smith, the counsel for the plaintiff, was our legal adviser up to June, 1900, and gave his advice upon all our actions. He got to get course and when he could not, resigned. All the charges of fraud against me are absolutely absurd, as our records show." In the complaint Crowder states that "Payton is transferring his property in order to defraud his creditors, and is about to defraud his property." Payton said he had no intention of leaving the State, adding "New York is good enough for me." Nordic for Fortune & Verdict for Fortune & Peterson. A verdict in favor of Fortune & Peterson published in the Municipal Court last Tuesday for $57 with interest, being balance on an account of advertising against the Real Ea- tate Deposit and Investor Company, Mr Brown, who is the defendant put up no case whatever. Their contest, on the face of it, indicated that it was contested simply for the purpose of an- noying the plaintiffs, through their attorney and the plaintiffs, by the municipal ministered a severe rebake for his insol- ence in conducting the case. Robert Williams Shot Robert Williams, follower with Robert Williams, the proprietor of a pool room at 171 East Elighty-xth street, over the price of a game of pool, Thomas Walah, a white man, chased him up from the basement room into the street and there shot him in the back, then getting hold of Williams, deliberately set the revolver to his breast and killed him. Walah, after an attempt to shoot Detective Sergeant McLaughlin of the Elighty-xth street, which failed to retrieve the trridge did no explode was taken to the police-station. Coraling Bangkets. News was received on Monday of the death of Alfred Newport at his home in Lyons, N.Y. The deceased was formerly N.Y. Mayor John Newport, line Newport and uncle to Miss Myrtle Lunn of this city, Miss Lunn and Miss Newport went to Lyons Monday to attend the funeral, which was held at Lyons Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Denning of Tonga avenue entertained Sunday with a course dinner, Mr. E. D. Denning of Big Flats, and Mr. and Mrs. Denning of Angolica, the twenty fire of his friends at the social club on Friday evening in honor of his sister, Miss Bertha Dewing of Lonville, Ky., with whist and dancing. Refreshments were served by Johnson. Mr. Kean is a royal enter tainer. Prof. Fredericks, Charley Moor, George Skinner, E. C. Fredericks, William Mann, entertained Sunday evening with a beertime concert by the Mrs. Berta Ewing of Louisville, Ky., William Sybes, of Elmira and A. A. Hines of Bath. Covers were laid for fourteen. Dinner served by Chef Johnson. Dinner served by the two Royal Entertainers Wednesday evening. February 6, 1977, in Lortie Hall. The Miller orchestra will furnish the music. Reception from 8 to 10 p.m. the colored building. The entertainers are Charles Moore and George Skinner. Adams, Nick, Kate Mrs. Janie S. Moody, the hair dresser, of 1129 Springwood avenue, will leave Asbury Park for Jamestown in two weeks, where she will appear in the pavilion at the North American cell held its annual election of officers. They are as follows: J. H. Richardson, president; Rev. J. T. Scarborough, vice-president; Richardson, assistant secretary; S. C. Hubert, treasurer. New life was given to the Council on the account of promise made by her husband when called upon to do several communications have been sent to our friends in the various cities. Friends will kindly and their contributions to P. A. Richardson, assistant secretary; S. C. Hubert, treasurer; J. H. Richardson, 2 Bryan avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Miee K. King, of 33 Shrinerva avenue, is lit at her home with D. C. is here looking after the estate of Mrs. A. Brooks, the widow who was found dead at her residence. A. Haynes, of 1129 Springwood avenue, corresponded with D. C. and T. Van Travers, of 1129 Springwood avenue, and J. H. Richardson, of 1129 Springwood avenue, is doing a good real estate business in Asbury Park. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1907. Event of the banquet. To my there was a large crowd at the thirtieth annual ball and reception of the Ivanhoe Commandery, No. 5, Knights Templar, at Palm Garden, Monday evening. January 21 is to speak publicly. From every passing day, each and every occasion from past New York's social life, we have valued patiently for this event. The hall was artificially decorated, and together with the various dignitaries and guests, we were equally excited of festoon, presented a strikingly brilliant scene. The gentlemen were also faithfully greeted, and fully sustained the dignity of the entire Grand Commandery of New York and Brooklyn were in attendance. The music, furnished by Prof. Walter F. Cruiks, provided orchestra, was never better. A dinner was served to the entire banquet was completed by one o'clock, when the begin sounded for the grand march. The full commandery in complete regalia was down the center. The officers were accorded to their places and cheer and hand clapping. The grand march was then executed, led by Mr. James N. Anderson, which was a very elegant dance. The grand grand march a two step was enjoyed, after which the famous Ivanhoe Drill Corp. No. 5 of New York City, now known far and wide, played at Washington, D. C., in September last, entered the hall and gave as amply and pretty an exhibition of drilling as has been seen in this city for many years. The chief of the chalier drew to a close at a late hour. Much liberal praise was heard on every hand of the apprehension of the many hundred New Yorkers, who were the large number of elegantly owned below present, it is impossible to give a description of the gown. Brooklyn Becter on the Bridge Crush. Rev. George Fraser Miller, of St. Augustine's P. E. church, Brooklyn, in a recent sermon discussed the conditions encountered during what is called the bridge rush. The bridge rush is the Manhattan terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge is destroying our dignity as men and women. In the drawing room and in all walks of life we advocate a bearing of respect and culture by our contact one with the people of Brooklyn. We are forced to threaten safety to our fellow men, and in time gallantry will give way to bravitality and womanly dignity to masculine tendenza. In the conditions live in keeping with the test: 'In your manner of conversation he hoot.' "Those who have studied the advantages and disadvantages pertaining to our borough have been called public improvements. The only remedy for abolishing prevailing conditions is through the united interest of all citizens of Brooklyn, and the consideration for the borough of Brooklyn." star lock to go Worcester Lady to Go Booth. On last Sunday, at the young progeny please come to the library for the treating and instructive paper on the life of Mr. Alexander Dumask. On next Sunday Alt. George T. Domini will read a paper. The Lyceum is making arrangements for a debate to be given in February. The debate will be held at the Riverside Riverside and Benedict's hall on February 11. Rev. R. W. Swain, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, prosecured at the church Sunday morning. In the evening he was in the library, where he read a book really Mr. and Mrs. George Clash are pleased with the arrival of a little son. Mimi Cornellia Johannes, of Newport, is in the city whiting her parents. On last Thursday night the Woman's Home of Mrs. R. W. Rierma, 204 Chandler street, to the Colderidge-Taylor Muntie club and also to those young ladies and gentlemen who gave the charity balls for the benefit of the Standard Social Club at a tea in honor of Mimi E. R. P. Brodgen who has accepted the Industrial Institute, Mayverville, R. C. the future Trus New York Auc can be had at Mr. Sternev, barber shop, 20 Thomas street. Mr. Samuel R. Pierre returned to his home in Norfolk, Va., where he will spend several months with his parents. Missine Kva and Dorothy Carl artificially a number of years older than her, and the home of Rev. Morris Riley. Missine Galen lott last Monday for her home in Virginia, where she will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Martha Irwin, angelic in her kindness, has been given several private services for two weeks at Calvary A. M. J. Church. On Monday morning Rev. R. R. Parraite prosecured. The Sunday School was well attended. In the evening Mrs. M. I. Parraite proceeded to a large church. A curtain came forward to be praised for. Mrs. Reaj. Powley and Miss Lovina Ribble spent Saturday in Brooklyn. On Thursday Mrs. Neij. Powder and Mrs. Layne. Hub- day yawning. Mrs. Mary Webber entertaining. DR. ELLARSON Dr. BILLAMON has been carefully educated in the medical school. Dr. BILLAMON's course is wonderful in caring Paralysis, in wonderful Sore Fever, Tumors, Cancer, Complications, Sore Fever, Tumors, Tape Worm, Lice, Complications, Dustiness, Catarrh, Druggy, Pile, Nervous Dizziness, Heart Disease, Consumption, Diseases of Skin, Mild Pile, Limy Dizziness and all strange and new diseases which others don't understand. All diseases, no matter what may be. Nothing but appreciable treatment. He is very confidently tall if you can be cured. Has all new qualities and new success. Has had ample experience in public hospital, and private dialysis. He writes with him daily. Call at once. Dr. BILLAMON is in parlor. In a registered Parasitic. A NEW BENEFIT FOR RHEUMATISM JUST DISCOVERED, not a Hematoma. Hematoma and those that others cannot contain are not a problem. Reverse of a man getting around selling corn corn, and representing himself as Dr. BILLAMON. Dr. BILLAMON is a woman, as you may see by her picture above, and does not have a doctor, either, of Pattenan, Brownhill, M. Y. In now, and always has been a true friend to the colored people, and has always had a large patronege from them. Mr. Elliott was a man of great virtue. Dr. Elliott when I was sick I thought I would die. Dr. Elliott cared me, and made me feel like a new person. I am a man of great virtue, and I have been there, and to God for polling me to such a good friend to give me such relief. Man. MARY E. HARRISON, 472 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Elliott can show many such as the above, and will take pleasure in doing the work of polling. Hopeful cases, and those that other cannot cure especially solicited to consult Dr. Elliott. Office hours, 1 to 7 p. m. Also by as palatment. Sundays from 3 to 6 p. m. CONSULTATION $1.00 HOW TO REACH DR. ELLARSON Take Patman avenue car at the Brooklyn Bridge, on the New York side. Get off at Ornce's Place, Brooklyn, and walk down to the 7 house. Patman avenue. a number of her friends at the home of Mrs. John Prince. Mr. Henry Oaks has gone to Brooklyn, where he will spread the newsletter of the winter. Mrs. Elizabeth Newman and the Mary Townsend visited Glencore last week. New Born Yester Rev. W. H. M. Manokow, pastor of Rue Chanel 1, M. E. church, with the assistance of Rev. W. Mann, the "Sam Jones" of the South Connell church, a prominent missionary conductor thirty years old, and the book of regeneration. The Rev. Dr. J Harvey Anderson, of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion is now conducting a religious meeting at the Connell church. Heith is assistant, the preached last Sunday night. At St. Peter's Sunday school last Sunday the E. N. C. I. Academy rendered a program given under the auspices of the Connell church. A member of the committee of arrangements of the Odd Fellows which met in Philadelphia, which he served in a Philanthropy manor. He attended a reception in Philadelphia. He was tendered a surprise reception by the members of his local ledge and the New Bern Golden Link band. The Household of the Odd Fellows gram after which Grand Director Lawrence made a few remarks. Messrs. James Kenny and James Jones, of Brooklyn, after spending a few days in this city returned home. Heith visited a visit with, her husband Mr. Frank M. Harris, returned to the city last Sunday. PERSONAL. Ex-Cencliman Harry B. Summings has announced his candidacy for the nomination to the 17th Ward of Baltimore. Hon. Robert T. Tream of Boston, ex-senior mayor of Baltimore, was in New York recently on a short trip, combating businesses with pleasure. Mr. Tream, in addition to his journalistic work, has been a patron of B. Glover in a lithographic establishment. Mr. Matthew Weiman Of the many hundred people who pass the establishment of Welmon, Carr and Friedlander, at 81 Throop avenue, in the Eastern District of Brooklyn, few know that the head of this firm is an Afro-American, a native of New York, a native of New York, and bony gas engines, also exchanges and repairs gas engines. Their establishment is the Brooklyn saleroom for the Freeland Gas Engines. Mr. Matthew Welmon head of this firm, was born in Abele, New York, in 1860. He is a man, being only thirty years old. He came to Newark N. J. when but a youth; was employed by the firm of Kumberger and Sreeland, manufacturers of gas engines, for three dollars per week. He stayed in Newark for three years, and then traded, he then moved to Brooklyn, where he has been for five years. Mr. Welmon has a business employing about a dozen men, aside from helpers. He is a married man, and has two daughters. Appea with Science—Doctor—What? Trouble with sleepiness? Eat something before going to bed! Patient—What doctor, you once told me never to eat anything before going to bed? Doctor with dignity Pooh! Trouble with sleepiness before going to bed; ooohoooo strides since then."—Christopher Bentley. Special for this month: Full size pure white cotton mattress, $3.49; actual value, $8.00 WE GIVE THE GOLD SAVING STAMPS. THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. Equity Furniture Co. 705-707 THIRD AVENUE BETWEEN 44TH AND 45TH STREETS Furniture, Carpets, Matting, Oilcloths, Upholstery Stoves, Refrigerators CASH OR CREDIT Pre-Lenten Recital Assembly AT PALM GARDEN Thursday Evening, February 7, 1907 ARTISTS—MISS CONSTANTIA BRATRICE·BROWN, House-Seprune; MR. BERTIH TONNY-CRAIG, Receiver; MR. R. AUGUSTUS LAWSON, Faminist; MR. JOSSEPH DOUGLASS, Violinist; MR. CARLYE WILLIAMS, Tweet; MR. VILLE CHARLTON, Accompanist, and WALTER F. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA of Twenty Musicien. Doors open at 7.30 p. m., Recital begins at 8.30 p. m. Dancing from 10.30 p. m. to 2 a. m. RESERVED SHATS, $1.00. PRIVATE BOXES, $2.00. Workshop Checks Free. Boxes and seats can be secured of Walter F. Craig, 821 W. 89th street, New York. Telephone: 1479 Columbus. Hotel Marshall, 121 W. 824 street, N. X. Telephone 4088 Columbus Hotel Macon, 218 West 824 street, N. X. Telephone 808 Columbus Nall Bran' Restaurant, 450 Sixth avenue, Telephone 2017 Madison Square Walter P. Craig, 821 West 824 street, N. X. Telephone 1679 Columbus JUST OPENED AN ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE Elevator service, electricity, gas, steam and hot water; all modern and up-to-date improvements 123 E. 116th ST., BET. PARK AND This Apartment House is Situated in one of Mr. Neighborhoods. 116th Street is a 150 foot in several Car Lines and Accessible to Elevated and Subwill be realizing it will be id inten and get your deposit down. For success bath apartments $25 to $30 per m 42 West 135th Street Four and Five Large, Light Rooms and Bath Supply. Halls and Bath Heated. Rent $16 to $2 74 East 119th Street Five Extra Large, All Light Rooms, Select Neighborhood $5 Allowed for Moving Expenses. Apply SAMUEL A. KEI Phone 4213 J Morn. 363 Lenox Or Janitor on Premises Hair Dressers and Barbers. Green Ladies' Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and 589 Eight NEAR. Afro-American Hair Goods a Special All Made of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made 589 Eighth Avenue 909-117 NEAR 20TH STREET Mrs. Ida WHITE-DUNCAM 20 Prescott St. January 09, 1929 Hair Worker. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour and Combination made in the Indian style. Body Treatment, Shampooing, Spa- gregating. Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored People's Combs brought. Mall orders promptly attended to. Branch Officer, 688 Bloomfield Ave., Glon Bridge, R. J. C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Successor to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 163 West 53d Street. Hot and Cold Baths. Miscellaneous for Face and Body. Treatment of Hemorrhoid a Specialty. Manicure in attendance. Your Patronage Sollected. MME. S. BOF Formerly with Mona Flaney LADIBE'S HAIR DRESSING 727 9th avenue. Afro-American Hair Goods a sport hair straightening. Your patronage collected. W. W. HAR Successor to R. H. B. WEST 53d STREET Hygienic Temporary Art, VIBE Massage, Manicuring. Prout- Artista. Popular prizes. MACY RE Hair Renewer and Dandruff Care PRICE 35 CENTS. It replaces hair and helps the scalp in NOW IS THE TIME SUBSCRIBE FOR THE A iberg's Dressing Par HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hair Goods a Special Switches in Stock, and Made th Avenue 20TH STREET MME. S. BOF. Formerly with Mme. Flamande LADIES' HAIR DRESSING 727 8th avenue. Afro-American Hair Goods a special hair straightening. Your patronage collected. W. W. HART Successor to R. H. B 997 WEST 301 STREET Hygienic Temporary Art, VBR Message, Manicuring, First- Artista. Popular prize. MME. GEARM Wonderful Hair Grower and Stro Makes the Hair Soft and Silk All Scalp Diseases, Prevents E 207 West 40th Street, No nov15-Smce UBSCRIBE FOR THE A THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK. MANHATTAN AND BRONX. In the administration of Samuel A. Belly observed in the Amt January 5th. His guest address of the house in 1870-8 Old Broadway head of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. Bunliffe, of 621 Third avenue have given their name to Mrs. Bunliffe. To the house Mrs. Bunliffe's mother, because of the dream of Mr. Bunliffe's parents. Mrs. Harvey Washington mother of Gina A. Washington, who was taken M in the street white on her way home, 560 West 560 street, in now much better. Mrs. Margaret W. Bunliffe, widow of the girl of her friend Mrs. M. K. Dennis, at 561 West 560 street, she will soon return to her house in Hedon, M. T. Mrs. Radcliffe Layery and Mrs. Edward Thomas of Newport, K. I., are in the city writing Mrs. Elwood, 560 West Street. Mrs. Sue A. Judey, Mrs. Mary B. Drew, Mrs. K. Elwood, left for wife January 8, to visit her mother in wife important business. Mrs. Lois Walker, of 144 West 90th street, sister of Mr. James H. Jarrott, is quite in favor in hospital. Mrs. J. H. Iamshawy, of 215 West 61st street, who has been married for 111 years, is at home at her house, in newly her way to retirement. Micropolitan Dancing Masters' class Monday and Friday (resceptions) nights, 9:14 and 11:00 West 83d street. Our new dance, "The Grounder"; also the Oriental Misset—adv. Mrs. L. Grem. of 243 West 80th street gave a birthday party to her daughter, Mrs. Balthus Methode; and she received a great many handmade presents from her many friends that were present. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Trett, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin, Misses Morrison, Theo Hunter, and Wendy Hare; Burtell and Brooklyn; Actress, Burtell, Rose, and Anderson; Dorothea; A grand supper was served at 11 o'clock. Music was furnished by Mr. Wunder and Mr. Thompson. Young's Hat Reserving and Talliorn Establishment, 234 West Ad street, Phone. 4667 Bryant.—dcv. 06.20-87. At the morning service, at Mother John's Church, 234 West Ad street, presided a splendid service to an appreciative congregation. At the evening service, Rev. G. G. Dunlea, of the British West Indies, presided a most intimate service, presided a splendid service. It was church extension day and the women assisted at the collection. Among those who attended the annual recital of time, Minnie Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. John M. Dr. and Mrs. McMullen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Harrison and Mrs. and Mrs. Ruth Mrs. James A. and daughter Jola, Meadam B. and daughter Mary, Clara D. Harris, Susan Berry, Fannie Van Brounk, Wheaton, Misses S. Caldwell, Alice of Sarah C. York, and Brisest Green and Mr. and Mrs. Liter Fenderson, who has been with the grip, is able to be on Vaughn and Harris. Entree Nous Wednesday evening, 116 West adry. Jupiter Green, who has been anning at the concert to be given fees at Mother Zion church next be unable to appear, owing to F. Craig's Famous Orchestra 'Assembly' at Palm Garden on th you may expect to hear some music—Adv. a typographical error, in the Mr. J. B. Wood in last week's Argo, it read that Mr. Wood wer four thousand dollars of Mount correct statement should have Mr. Wood had sold over forty dollars worth of real estate in the Mount Vernon. a restaurant, 450 Sixth avenue, te dinner with catered lunch, 50 special lunch, 30 to 12 p. m. special breakfast, 7 to 12 p. m.—adv. In Madison is visiting Mrs. L. C. of 198 West 134th street, and er guest for ten days. Miss Madimerly of Philadelphia, Pa. Baptist church is holding one of our ceremonies in the history of its revival began on Watch th a week of prayer; the church that it was her work to ask the send his spirit in power which the cost of the church in 2018 already joined the church, es continue with a large gathering ing. reduction in Ladies' Tailoring for and February. Young, 334 West East Side. The Twelve church, West 110th r Fifth avenue, will begin a reacre Friday night, February 1. The Geq served to arrive here by the v in February. The liter- ture holds a monthly Sabbath 20 The Tuesday night meeting society is well attended. nce: Anderson's Dancing society, fourteen years at 114 and street. Class sessions every day and Saturday evenings, in to beginners. Private adv. Parker of New York city on a business trip at Ad. at church, at East 95th illiam T. Anthony, pastor. Third avenue. Sunday and at 8 o'clock. Rev. E. E. each. I given in honor of Mr. C. junv 15 at his residence, street, by Mrs. W. E. Robed by a number of their nce: Miss A. Johnson, Miss G. Franklin, Johnell, Johnell, Johnson, J. Gadsen, Mr. C. R. Virt. Miss M. Mayo, Mr. and r. C. Launton, Mr. S. Prim. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mr. and M. Prim. Miss P. Lucas, Miss L. Lem. revival meetings at Bethlehem have been going on since 1877, were brought to a very large audience, the list, Mrs. Annie Brown, rewell sermon to a vast audience spoke in the highbrow. Brown and, commanded by the pastor, the gelist. Nearly a hundred led to the membership of a meeting, a large number of men. The Sunday service was the first meeting. Peterson of Michigan an able sermon at the one o'clock the bodies and Mrs. Mary Hopkins the church at the bishop's residence. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1997. Say, have you heard William H. Troyen new schottcheries of popular songs played by Craig's Orchestra? Well, then, don't miss them on February 7. They are dreams...Adv. Don't forget American Theatre Hall Wednesday, February 20, Ladies' Auxiliary of M. B. A...Adv. Master James H. Battle, son of Mrs. James H. Battle, W. J. Ladies' Auxiliary last Sunday, to enter Livingstone College at Salisbury, N.C. Large crowds are attending the roller skating rink each Monday and Friday, and enjoying great sport. Music in attendance for the event. Post Pattie, J. V. C. Thaddeus Storvess Post 255, met with a serious accident and I confined to his room, 17 West 10th street. Mrs. J. H. Pierce of Providence has returned home after spending two weeks in this city, the guest of Mrs. C. W. McKlea. Commander Isaac D. Fox and staff in installed the officers of Henry Hard Beeche Greenada Hall was filled with a large guthering of the old Guard. Mrs. Mary M. Day, D. M. N. Gov. of the Household of Buth, held her fifth quarterly session of the district officers in this city after the passing of her beloved cent of many tokens of honor. She returned to Buffalo on Monday. The opening of St. Mark's Lyceum's literary exercise will be held next Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. J. Yancey will furnish a musical and literary program. Mr. F. F. Foster will present "LINCOLN NIGHT". Mr. Joseph Carter will read a paper for discussion on "The Life of Abraham Lincoln". Mr. Eugene Jackson's singing class will render, special music. John W. Orrington, president of the Morningside assembly district, was successful in having Meason, Ford and Darden of that district appointed as messengers at Albany, through the influence of Coloabel Abe Gruber. Miss E. H. Fleming, who has been ill for several weeks, has been in at the home of Mrs. A. Powell, 220 West 64th street. The Silver Leaf Social Club gave a farewell surprise party on Friday evening at the residence of Mr. H. Galloway, 36th street in honor of Mr. H. Galloway, who has departed for Palm Beach, Florida. Games and dancing were indulged in. Good music was furnished by Prof. G. Hayes and music was provided by the party ended, all having had a pleasant time. The officers are: W. B. Austin, president; W. Gray, vice president; assistant secretary; A. Harris, treasurer; W. A. Hardy. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Crutchter, Mr. F. Lee, Mine Bans, Mr. Hight, Mrs. M. Major, Mr. F. Douglass, Mrs. M. Logan, Mr. H. Evans, Mine J. Moyes, Mr. R. Jones, Mine O.ley, Mr. R. Williams, Mr. M. Logan, Mr. F. William and Mine M. Williams. -Chris. Schielter sold for Emmanuel E. Fox the private dwelling 339 West 46th street to Patrick J. Mullane. Mine Florine E. Bailey, who has been awarded the honor of a house 499 West 90th street, is now recovering from severe attack of grind and tonsillitis. BROOKLYN. Mrs. J. R. M. Stevens, of 47 Lexington avenue, has returned to her home from an extended trip through the South. On Wednesday evening the members of the Young Matron's Club, of Brooklyn, N. Y., attended a reception of the residence of Mrs. J. P. Stockett, 1718 Dean street. The evening was very pleasantly spent in music, both instrumental and vocal, also recitalations being rendered ably and comfortably by Mrs. J. P. Stockett off the lionors with his reciting. After the program, supper was served in a manner well calculated to promote garmandising. At the table Mr. J. P. Stockett shone on the lionors with Mr. W. Stockett kept hands laughing with his driestries. The club is composed of the following ladies: Moda Lamesa A. Ferribe, president; W. Boone, vice president; J. R. Brooks, secretary; Stockett, treasurer; G. Taylor, P. Jones, N. Y. member. Ethel Arrington, older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Arrington, of Jamaica, was buried from her late home on Sunday, January 27. Mr. Walter McLane, a student at the General Theological Seminary, in now assist and superintendent of St. Augustine's private school in Jamaica. Rev. Thomas Johnson, of Newburgh, N. Y., died at his home on Steuben street, on Tuesday, January 22. The Long Island Ministerial Association had a very interesting meeting on Monday morning in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. Avera, led by the lesson and prayer of the association, the association fifteen minutes, after which the chairman stated that Rev. J. H. Jenkins was to read a paper but on account of business matters he would not be present. Dr. Jackson suggested that a Rev. R. E. Cooper, Monday but gave way to Dr. Cooper, that he be requested to read his paper. Rev. Gant consented and read a paper on "Moral consent and read a paper on the Future." The paper was displayed by Rev. Lawrence Lawton, Cooper, Waters, Hunter, Mason Jackson, Sands and Hill; a vote of thanks was given Rev. Mr. Gant for his excellent subject will be discussed by the Association the usages and customs practiced by our churches the best for the development of our people." Rev. Sands and Dr. Hunter will open the discussion. Virtuous Social Club will give their presentation. Virtuous Social Club Monday evening February 11, at Grove hall. The officers are, Messrs. W. A. Smith, president; J. B. Brooks, vice-president; A. S. Bailley, recording secretary; G. B. Bristol, corresponding assistant; W. C. Mauser, assistant; Prof. K. Line, musical director. Sunday will be rally day at Union A. M. E. Zion church at 3 p.m. row. R. I. Sands will preach. The following captains will report: the affair of the late Mrs. J. V. vice-president; Companies A. M. Miss D. Middleton; B. Mrs. L. Rangan; C. Mrs. F. Hubert; D. Mrs. M. Asche; E. Mrs. M. Hurt; F. Mr. D. Johnson C. Cousle Johnson, daughter of the late Mrs. Douglas who lived for many years on South Fourth street, has bought a two- story brownstone front house on Van Buren street. A. Alexina Carroll of 20 Marion street, entertained at dinner on Sunday, January 27, her niece, nephew, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Alberta of 236 West 134th street, Manhattan, and daughter and son, Mrs. Jaffael hold, Master Bradford C. G. Gould of Brooklyn. A surprise party was given by Mrs. W. M. Dickinson to Mr. and Mrs. Kellin Johnson, at 709 Fulton street, January 17. Plano muscle wounded. Madam Thorne, Three wounded and Mrs. Corpse and Mrs. Michael, Mrs Smith and Mr. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Bluford. Mr. Bluford was not present on retirement. Refreshments were served at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Pamela Samuel of Charlottetville, Va., who has been visiting her son Milton and grand daughter Mrs. McKnight for five years, has been home after having a very, very, nice visit. The Bethany Baptist church was all aghorn at the dedicatory service last Friday, and the services, which will not close next month, being, are being well attended this week. ORTHUARY. Mrs. Hannah Jones Smith, wife of the intate David Treadwell Smith, was born May 4, 1852, at Jericho, Township of Oyster Bay, Nassau County, New York. In 1899 the deceased came to New York city and received upon many presents the kind of gifts he had received in the faith of Jesus Christian character of Mother Zion church. She died December 29th, 1906, in the full assurance of faith to a blessed hospitality. She was a devoted mother to the English nurse, or any other language, that can express a mother love, for it is nearest to God's love. The deceased was a mother in law, and she loved her children with all her hearts. A model Christian, a modest lady, so that the writer witnesses these facts from these words: "As one light lightest anointed and no one darkest anointed and robbleness." That precept was followed in her home, where Patience and Perseverance were the crowning virtues. Four children—Joseph, H. Smith, George W. Smith, Elbert J. Smith, and William H. Smith; two sisters, Mrs. Sabra A. Harper and Mrs. Julia L. Kovil; three daughters-in-law, Mrs. Mary Palmer and Forman Smith and Mrs. Mary Palmer Smith; also nephews and nieces are left to mourn their loss. DIED. HENRY—Suddenly, C. Gerrtrode, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry, at 831 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Jax. and 831 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y., for 20 years. Funeral services were held from Siliano Presbyterian church, of which the deceased was a member. Dr. W. A. Alexander, officiated, assisted by Dr. W. T. Dixon, assisted by sisters and many friends mourn their loss. SPECIAL NOTICE The Webb-Draper Agency of 422 81st Street needed with any other office in New York. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. George A. Toodles wishes to thank, through Twin New York Am, her friend for their many kindnesses during her hour of trouble. A special gift is the Benedictal League. Mrs. Geo. A. Toodles. 2278 Pitkin Ave Pre-Lenten Recital and Assembly. The Pre-Lenten Recital and Assembly which will take place at Palm Garden on the most brilliant and elegant affair of the season. The array of artists for the recital is a representation of the best and will unleash the most brilliant and elegant collence which none should fail to hear. The assembly which immediately follows the recital will give ample opportunity for the display of the handsome and elegant occasion, and no doubt will surpass anything that has been seen in some time. Walter F. Craig's orchestra of 20 musicians will be the most beautiful, "Eough said"; you may know what to expect. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Boston and all of the adjacent cities will be well represented. The private boxes occupied by the following list of attractions. If Baby is Outtaking Teeth. Mrs. WISLOW'S Soothing SYRUM has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN, FOR SUCCESS, FOR SUCCESS, FOR SUCCESS, FOR SUCCESS, IT SOOThes the CHILD, SOOThes the GUM, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURBS WIND, COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure to buy from our store. For SYRUM" and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. RELIGIOUS NOTICES BETHLEH A. M. B. CHURCH West 30th Street, between 7th and 8th avenue. West 30th Street, between 8th and 9th avenue. M Holy Communion every first Sunday, 2 P. M. Class meeting 1:30 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting 3 P. M. Class meeting Weekly Meeting—Class Meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9:00. BEATRICE ALLI WILCOOME. REV. T. WELLINGTON HENRIQUE, D. D. Paster, Paster residence, 248 West 139th Street, New York, New York. The Paster can be seen at the Church every day from 12 to 8 P. M. oct 12 12 yr MOTHER A. M. B. ZION CHURCH West 50th St., btw Columbia and Amster- dam. REV. J. H. MCHULLEAN, PASSTON. Sunday Services—Frenching at 10:45 A. M and 7:45 P. M. Substitute 1:45 A. M and 7:45 P. M. Substitute 1:45 every Sunday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Passton invited. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL jun 20 kgs. UNION A. M. B. CHURCH, 100 Best 80th street; Rev. J. C. Warren, pastor; Bun- dale Presbyterian Church, 11 st., Bun- dale Meeting 12 m.; Sunday School, 1:00 p. ; Preaching 8 p. m.; Holy Communion every sunday 8 p. m.; Work day every Lyme, Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Chase Mint thursday, 8 p. m.; All are welcome. 388 South Fourth street, near William- Burry Bridge Brooklyn, Brooklyn; hath major improvements; 517 and 518 Appley, Janet. Jan 10-46 B A MANUFACTURER of toilet goods, pestments, pain, hair preparations, hair preparations and instruction, soap, detergent, and instruction, Adams Cypress, 40 October st., R. K. jan 17-46 FIRST CLASS choreographer and typist de- sign position by March 17, in law or private secretary by April 24, 46 Cham- bion of Commerce, Delray, Miami. TO LEE—Parked rooms for gentlemen; all conveniences; $1.25 a week. Call evening, 29 W. 190th st., apartments, Jan 17-46 T2 LEE—Parked rooms, large and small. B. Thacklin, 251 W. 30th street. Jan 24-46 ONE FLOOR to let. Jackson, 85 Lawrence street, Plattsburgh. Modern conveniences. All light rooms; $12. Jan 24 2t TO LET—Nanny, furnished large and small room with bath and all conveniences. Apply W. H. Marred, 329 West 41st street. Jan 24 4d TO LET—Large bed room for man and wif or two men. Apply 349 West 556 street. Jan 24 4d Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Strawman will move to the apartment 822 West 556 February lst. They will have accommodation for a few gentlemen rooms. Light,吵室 rooms. N EASY furnished hall room to let, two windows, deep closet, private house. In Jesse street. TO LET—Furnished room, heat and bath; reasonable. Mrs. Campbell, 19 West 132d street. NICE, light, furnished room in a select apartment, all modern conveniences, to woo women of residence. Address by letter only, making evening appointment. Mrs. Johnson, care Marwell, 150 Nassau street. TO LET—A large front room with all conveniences for light housekeeping. Mrs. Sullivan, 211 West 60th street. Jan 31 47 TO LET—Nearly furnished, large and small rooms for gentlemen or man and wife. Mrs. Robinson, 333 West 59th street. second floor. Jan 31 47 WANTED—Two or three children to board first-class care given. Call or address 140 West 31st street, 1st floor front. TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms; board if desired. S. J. Clark, 57 West 98th st. TO LET—Two large, neatly furnished front rooms; private, with conveniences. Mrs. G. A. Hamilton, 211 West 98th street. Jan 31 47 TWO neatly furnished rooms to let to gentleman or couple; new house, Arnold, 222 West 63d street. $15 REWARD for pocketbook found in Mount Olive church, return to Brown, 146 Madison avenue. PURNISHED ROOM—Elegant front hall room; reasonable. Opportunity to study architecture. If desired. Hutchins, 4 East 123d street. PARLOR to let to man and wife or two gentlemen. Mount Olive residence, 174 East 63d street. Mrs Bradley. ROOM TO LET - Steam heat and bath apartment. $15. Call 16-18 West 136th street, New York city. TO LET - Floor, four rooms, all improvements; small family. Apply at room 49. 164 Montague street, Brooklyn. TO LET - Floor, unfurnished with all improvements. 382a Quincy street, Brooklyn. TO LET - Large and small furnished rooms. $2.00 up. 425 Sixth avenue. Mrs. Banks. TO LET - Furnished room; every convenience; heat. R. Teanbey, 34 West 136th street. WANTED Colored Domestic help; good wages. Lodging to working girls, $1.00 per week. MRS. L. V. COLMAN Southern Help, Phone 3211 J Main 127 Willoughby Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 11-41 Joseph Karlinsky PHARMACIST 2901 Fifth avenue, corner of 190th street. Rollable Stand For Pure Drug, Prescriptions and Fine Ticks. Address: 1000 North Market Street, nov 22-30 FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMZED OX MARROW" SO STRAIGHTENS KINKY or CURLY HAIR than it can be put up in any style desired consistent with its The Organized Ox Marrow Co. (News press release without my signature) Charles Jord Bask 70 Wabash Ave., Chicago, M.I. Agents visited everywhere. 1894 FRONTI Organised December 1st, 1894 1907 FRONTI Incorporated August 5th, 1907 GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Lexington Avenue, between 44th and 45th Street, New York THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7th, 1907 H. B. B. A. Branches from Philadelphia, Boston, Washington and Chicago will be represented Music will be furnished by Two Second Orders of 25 Places Each under the Directorate of BENEFICIALS AND PERSONS GRAND MARCH OF THE ASSOCIATION AT 1:30 A.M. CARDS OF ADMISSION INCLUDING WARDROOM CHECK 75 CENTS BOXES seating 7 Persons $0.00 RESERVED SEATS $1.00 Tickets on sale at Hotel Bellman's Beneficial Association Room, 143 W. 54d street Offices of the Association—George B. Darnell, President; W. O. Murphy, Vice-President; W. L. Dunn, Executive Secretary; W. W. Chapman, Assistant Financial Secretary; J. C. Dunham, Executive Secretary; B. L. Hicks, Corresponding Secretary; W. O. Turrell, Treasurer; J. K. Griffin, Assistant Treasurer; R. C. Shorter, Chapalaia; George Laddetter, Surgeon-at-Home; Regent-at-Arms; John E. Dewner, Chairman of the Committee; George W. D. Bailley, Chairman of the Committee; Traceus; Jolien Nelson, James Hawkins, A. W. Downs, Member of Board of Directors, O. M. Camp-bell, A. A. Kellogg, M. D. Median Bramble, J. C. Dunnham, Chahmaa; W. T. Win, Executive Secretary; Traceus; Joseph L. Beulah, F. K. King, Peter Williamson, Horace Miller, W. O. Murphy, Geo. Lodstetter, Fred R. Franklin, Contitution Committee (White Badge)—George B. Darnell, Chairman; John B. Bradford, W. A. James B. Edward Stanky, James A. Parker, John E. Morton, R. L. Hawkins, Milton Saddler, Hy Joe Lee, W. T. Shaw, D. D. Johnson, L. K. Milton, O. M. Campbell. THE SIMS UNION REALTY CO. have for inspection 224-26-30-32 W.64th St., also 207 and 214 W.64st St. In the apartments in 64th Street every room is newly decorated. Quarters meters for gas. We are still selling stock at $8 per share. All persons who are desirous of a safe investment should invest in this Company. Incorporated under the laws of New York State. G. W. BAPTIST, Pres. V. TAYLOR, Secy. J. E. YATES, Treas. Tel. 472 Col. Main Office, 202 West 63d St., New York Nov. 22 $m. WINES AND LIQUORS For Family and Medical Use In large or small quantities. Also a full line of Bottled Bums. Mail or Phone orders receive prompt attention. CHARLES STAUDENMEYER, 794 Ninth Avenue 'Phone 1477 Columbus No Bar. Between 52d and 53d St. Jul 28 1-9p The Fad of the Town and the Greatest Sport of To-day. So Fall in Line at the Broadway Roller Skating Rink 127-129 Columbus Ave., bet. 65th and 66th Sts. Sessions Monday and Friday Evenings of Each Week. Full Orchestra in Attendance. The Best or Order Guaranteed. "L," Subway and Surface Care Pass the Doors. Admission, 50c., including Skates T. B. PURSLEY, Prop. Dec. 30, 1915. Undertakers WINTERB ERTAK S. A. QUINN, Pas- B. above 37th 8th Telephone: FRANK FUNERAL 350 West F Class [Work. Prompt Servi- and Camp J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS Wm. S. A. QUINN, Manager 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Street, New York Telephones 462 and 468 38th Telephone 7915 Columbus C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 350 West Fifty-third Street First-class [Work, Prompt Service, Reasonable and Reliable Coaches and Camp Chairs for Hire. TELEPHONE 8140-38th St. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Telephone Call 6416 Chains. Camp Chains and Coaches to Hire TURNER & HOLMES Be sure to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other Firm. mar28-1y Telephone Call, 4821 Bryant. Night Callle promptly attended by CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer Office, 299 W. 42st St., bet. 8 and 9 Ave. Residence, 218 W. 40th St., New York City. Every requisite for Burial Fur- nished on reasonable terms. ang 36-1y UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS In one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertaker's establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction and are all "Phone Calls promptly attended to." 90 West 120th St. Tel. 301.830.8300 Bronx BW 85 W. 62d st. Tel. 3001 Col. mail by BPPS & BROTHERS PROPS. Orlander L. Daniels FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 100 West 124th St. Tel. 708.830.8300 Bronx BW 85 W. 62d st. New York City seribe TO ```markdown ``` 2 Doors West 7th Avenue, New York City Prompt Service and Prices Right THOMAS W. TURNER CHARLES E. HOLLINS jan 10 1y Telephone: 2454 Harlem: Tel. 8084 Columbus W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Lady attendant at all funerals. Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours. dec 13.3mos. 8175 Columbia. LADY KENDALER IN ATTENDANCE Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Franchising and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT Underwriter and Bangkok Rm. 157 W. 133d St. Tel. 6035 R. International Date: 6-9-41 TO THE AGE Rev. Robert R. Monti's services can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Pruchning and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. gs me IY OL PTORAANLEER Bow Intel Fas Base Gaip Ge Geatjae ‘PuntpBeghte Funai ot Chestes Sorat Chard niestiins Bosinces ris st = “Sie Secor win tet ce ‘ee Ks Sea = Be = = etiscn fae = citer, De. Saingeey, 1 te yn a = Eee ate See cary. over it. ?. 3 ile. (0, W. Doren Sreamtery and : ence ot Mr. Bethe ane poate Sey ae ee, eee ix. NG. Hardy, Mr. B. G. 6 Peaehe pe ceeietse Ke Sivas Bi Genes Ae Mere ‘wiward B rightis lectury om “he Bett. y the Basiary ious Circ Bech last Fenda Seig ‘Toe mae fectare il oe Seireret Story whe Mage Feces Ca Brighe thie coming Sanday al 40. Dora He Hunter, of 88, Windsor atvest ia wety dil, of maheavy coldr | Mrn. F°H- weiane 2¢ 7 Camaee street. to. dealer n'a eholee, line of grocetice “and “contre: Honerise and aio Sas on Sie copies of Tne 30 Kugales ateects hav solerged his boaluess in ocder to. eet the demand for coal and wood brouxbt on by this extraordianry cold Sov Apoinee hentilog cSlored man ot tus fone le J. A. Bowden, S41 Sbewmat avenue, hone ‘woovtig vans are coastantiy. on the Foo Me CaiB. Blake, 4 Willow Park, ie Eocene from’a severe attack of onus, “The Austia." a big Sre-story. apartment house at 130" Dartmouth mtrect te. bela Faceted’ and resiodelled for occupancy ca 4 Betel for Atre:American motets exclodrely. Fhe New apiand Rotrane Leaxos ovicc(s iene arantlor of a license on, the Dart Sf the ecloe board om the wround that the RrcoAmerican propie, are ging, fo dra tae color line 1k the contemplated Wotel 1B SMelation ofthe apirit and. Infact the tpudhesliy ford lscrimination tart oe Teor or. coloe’” Weil, wouldnt tale give you, pause’. : 40 the mies meeting beld S& Fudeet! Fai! 9260 ‘was lal ea. the table “ond 150. tn piedaes, were. secured from, thoer Wa tttend: eer Tout correponérat hae been gi {2 Baderettind thet $200 ia held te band tq mid faethe ‘lavestigation “ot the" Browastiile freabic gna the restoration ef the Taavcent si der. ; Tire Mais neartis ‘oe 4 Marhank street te In Toe habe, of Ye doctor. the cee Seine m henry cold.” award Wright. tbs eo" Carainct cand lecturee, ‘whe contemplates catering the muntetry. elpes, he, pentdons Ce Beta. uo presidsad vot "Dr "Raswear's Bibin clase, assistant class leager of Clase Right. °and will arronder ‘nev licease an jock! frtacher amd-coatine Rima Neresfter ta hia old Bete of euaraver ‘A:'jonlor musical Teclial woder the aus ieee Ot the malealonnry “committee of Chas strc chorch will be sicon, Toure erenina, ator” the bende 0 tipo a Tege. ‘THE FORUM LosES OrromTUNITY OF SECURING HOME. Heated Discussions at Forem—sna Death of Child Mether—Btahey Ter ete aks aha? Camsnioor. January $0.-—The Forum held yes rman daseeay 20 is Pope tt ussraaer sree, LL Pee gunct,st $2 Re orci hough ae AST Sopra ea ant Bee Se Ce neatiot aa ts Ber eet Better ie Reset aioe st IPRRE soe forte open tay weed TeRLo ig By Secs, spake mariage tu ake welch pernand Se ase ee ake BSS: SE Pe LeRROMSS staan he ‘NES seslead wane ate Gti ees We Saree wa Saye ne eee Ip hetae Ge plea Ma Solag Mens Fred BauR Bio towtrae etka eee Ea” Becce tne co ats aoe ne eree ato" tented he Sate Sutdene: then Otered Sacattretich Wat ae Dupe reeanee Wee Sceertces Cote ies uC Matec Ea Roar at pe Se for Mor Mlle Ne ibe abet aad os ean cet eee a at Seat ee cesar ean foey wes 2aMivualiy_ saivlng ogpartuntiies wef Tose sidalioemng: 4888 the Be Sache Sietaemdng, S84 aN TS eae teat Jen ton lee bey a wrenber of tbe Bes re Yer iat Tagen bear Serie Stale, Reels, et Uae ons sertorth scmlom peels teat (arse tle pine go atte dentate (am tCS cae tae oN ot ht psp oe Sear Press Stink "Ue oly tena hee Berar sree Mealicate Soe allows Sean ererrane, aeelenen es gual once Bh rake ees Teme Oe Mag ts Renesny Soa Toe Nave Beran rarer ann Mo, WGe” Mera ea ae he cea. att og Witte ce lee este Sacre tee Halal See hee, ee alt Bolter Gaictiod tasted Tee eee recente Se Rae BS ulttm Tee Le LAT whe wat bot 10 seapteaenine: Coreen suerte Bekrec Mt ate olfdrts, aed oF petenents Meee hae Mee Peete Che ae TNE SEE RIND Shceee, Ne tee tte SSE ees, antics, "aetna En Begg iy gd Tar rice nie es cee Bante Bana EES, Toate, NOTES ana sia. casing Kae ee Casita emer te tae ee Bins Wermarene Bam Mate ak Bee Sar a cael a Bee, Ramet Sethe ata Soe Te sept aed feta caries of ek, Minos Wekosdae ants! ear PART atari at tar Roblin ats chore Seat e GeUEY ontcrtziene, 6 PO ey I a aoe ee ‘get stBunry" at Meh BP's se uucste oe the MSE ATH Rall, GER Shane act! He ConA lanettin” erenine danni. 5 iy he ell Se Savane nel an aad cath agrite ine pte aod Bialy Sr san Cltz during the past » Tar ‘The Westman Aakers: Manine Coeds Fagiand. wats Res sent ih ot soe gear oe Fe porn aaa ees ge gre at keine vae eden ate sa aaait eerie art Be Beenie ada ae fe ie eae te eee BS, ie, asia sai wat Seeger cman Se aie eae vie Be ee te asc ee Si Bren fing clu, also, Mra. ¢. Matthew of ON ee cere Gece wines Tee Gt 2 Bees, Weed ee Pane 2e, Tedeteaiote 2k et sea a eee crpae 2 Sian morn a see cares a G eee Getter are Wide Beamer oe gt ioe Be egg ea ae areas Mamie ea ea Sue erie, Ton cae koi aor ioe Be eres eee Aurore strpet A.M. ¥. church. white, was Pee brat 2 eae Bs ak be a oe ey } = , THE NRW YORK.AGE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1907. Reomtegn Guay Adements Butemeo— - 008g Weather lamps @ Reet ahh a pea : : by ee = eee = SES cea Ee g pe}: Seat aoe : 3 ! oe = 2 aes . Sess me = ena Fate ome eager me sz pd aoe iar aS te fe’ ‘ ‘ryady fers eoe- Se ame = Peet — ‘wes bend setae reat: Sn Sues sere a Sa sete oh ee rie ae, het eet Sitter ae ae eee went. to 253. 5,3 ‘ 18 below sere. wea ag ae, Mage, manele “eerie re oad Seas, Rees a eps Son to good stved audiences, sok tiaecaneng i Ragteraseears Savane Bs Sige ci hameecier as aie oe siti Me Bide ame acd oo Boe hemes Tc ian alae Sieting wae bei in wee eae eS Heenan Bey Sceeateaat eee dae ee feet ahd naomi ae senataceaes ER ia Sue ar Raceeee bia nd Beinn TAR. Maree nse eae. at fhe Tiere cicaiee hieeer Seer eG I Ae Soa se isjomatl beu of Oana Re ferns He Tae i bes tage poe sreereeg oe ee te ME aga Beas ets bat ee A dees dpiie, U5 Pura ber cree gence sec rie eeescrs loergiee mer ics MEANS aM tea Mtthad ai Brett rial weit ate Sr Breede" See RiShoin Gee wah Boge Sede, Scere pe See tae see, Ser He Seal saat bac Be Eres he tes ere ci earn in Marrtand. ha A PRODIGAL SOX RETURNS Oe age ee Teac eat. Cheeiiver ef Tarrytews Visti Rew York Shew—mtmeterd. Orga miore = Worthy Boctety, Taserrows, January 28.—!The heal oe ERTS, Jaen Laaatter, Be, ter over Rowing. with joy and qgludvea’ thelr oul So, Joan, Je. who wandered aay” oa Jam SHiaeren ‘moat ago, has Tetursed tm bette ealih "and ind to\,be_ with, bis pea Gite, “What eat’ of’ meienchly Tam See be went dahing tm the lake and. from ners wandered ovet to: Connecticut, theme Serety, adie boe' fone, tnd Worklogs ereey. dole the “Torieg wae” 1 Rhwern, Was he eopind fo Wark ta!bers Sehward Mi. Given of the Tada Wrist Beplorment Agvncy “ot, the Colored Ye EPRI ho After bearing ‘hie ator Simmunteateg with ‘le’ pareates who, weet siTnace to Newark and Broseht Nien bose The Modient Rep hee revuracd, the farted calf Eciedandthelt" Boose ix ealeaed with Hienat cooeratuinting tbe parents’ on "the Fete of nels bape Sire. ‘Willam Fo Klagstand, who. ts ith as Deeg’ cosuned tov Ner home Goring, (he fast nae aiecees Orch dacksan toh Hitter tad. Coceae and Jobe lagualeee Joor nosed to" Newburg’ last. Wedaerday ‘evcolng frhause the Mei, Gr atanter Spencer of et"Yark' Rites ia eotuetating a Maciote sie Mie, Aa "strs, Teed teavene attonged the tanerai Mervies a¢ Qbeir hd Felond. Me Biome orcloes et Soot” Gora city" tan Tuccdse evening, Staster’ Norman A Tas Tee” ath the Automobile: Mow at seat ‘on Nqunee Garden fast, Seok ite ie the Tonge conned chaffeur Sf Tarrstown and Bnd the honr of holdiag fue champion Cup oe ae world < Anventeriniameat for the purpose of oF eaniaing a cropeeative society te. improwe Se'dendiflan of tne, Afearkerica mea wad wince af Pivanfara wan eid at the, eat Aenea? Me A" Toompeon Im Elesaford, W'ipreial Weouies ear wat ehartered to carry ine hte Pigive and’ Tres tomn. people Homes "Aboat Sd) pegtage mere prenral ha Srensin were mae by Me. Sc Thowpens Engin Sortorenn: quartet from Agra Holan’eharehy Sire Tork ‘cig. sung. “Stina Prine Stotgane, Planet ‘Fine corse ‘ot ihe club are Se MC "Thampegs, presigent i Wi'clares Vieepeentdents 3.” We Clark. Ji. \veeneding aecretary s Mea. . Wi Clare: Aeaucial srceiaty? Ses, AC 'RY Thompesny Treaaarer, a" MSE c. arekson gttended the lanthin seortfon fo the New York city last Thurs. sorte = Xe the Shull, Ranting church tant Sanday noe! JM yetkenad preached ae excellent ar thon “Th Sundas'achoo! wan well traded The uqlan eevival corvtoess wbteh weere Bold tiret at ion ere welt omecoaert. Rate Siete ac Mhifon Tenprige hago. Terns Maceaca have teen well attended and hee shawn coeel Caetaitan eplets exlallog between the" fea inisters” The calaees, fhe rm Ayn Catone Geyha Asin tang teat Mindag.” “Fhe‘‘toiteetion “Yer the asytom pinned to Bi BIWe AS MCE on church, Ree, RN. nidhiaen pivachod. “tte Toltcctiag for” the Heeskipn “olared Qranan ‘Aaviamm amounted eee ta Hie Renters SuMioe Winners win Arenr gh Zion chute Thursday eFeh ing, Pehrnary Sie Joh A. O'NeaIt. who wens 10 wlth Laininge a, mite fob about "anne Mr Hirer” Walle Yaar’ Ronda “iaitea nie Mauzhier Mee Tounie. tm Stanbattaa, © Mn: dame Ke aheswen of the imctropala. wan the cent af Me and Mens Witinny Fe Kingsland face ginday. “The ete clue wlll Redd tele Mieittgten ‘hall aod fecention, at Nuller's Visit Bobroner. 23 iifhe member at Lancaln Lada, Xo, 4420 nenah Tochala, af ina. Nee yeh, an WA stantere’ Consett. So, “BN. fe te vO. Rett mefond the, annual raamqureade cocepting given hy treaining Loder No. See rereption Elven by chaining Restvat-te Atiicbsrs, Boat Mera Pea sce att SIH SE ich IgenEN Gat Se se ar tata Tw A fi sete iat atta ghee beri ae tenets, Sra ext Hoten Matte dents hr as Hest car iee ciara ita tre meh eT Gasca det Rennie Ge SL Racie aga Hee hn ac Renton ob Hi cate et Reman we tae Sra Hea thr Rte Srouing oy. the stewards, and. stewardrows. Mise Mamte Miller, as organist, and Mi. He eect, ara ew ite chs tates A Te Be Gah maa ete be edt eas ee eae ReA Msi ask Riera eae we hah retest on PS ee New Revwei Worm ate ane Roget. Rand Nett Made Bee te att feat ert ea teen Sinise Sic alte, hin hay ied Ratt Mie iatay "itt Seat Randey te, New Fark with her aster. Mrs. Raced. Mra BR. Thornville of May ie Ae ee nevat, § ee valeacont. Mree. Marte P Harner of Avewse Peer etCars ees Nee a oh an Se iy ie Sie ree ol Rete Mage ee “enn ee eee eee ‘WORKERS OF THE AGE.—Ne. i ee ORORGH wT, JULIAN STRPRENK Sa are ah, Fae tien ES eae ear EcSiapinte Grapes oes caved ITE Teak Walon host et nae Gaitenly, “hte aaa Fae mendes" site Ria haga Red creases arn Gol Sabet eT aitanlat” Pet VO. bite Pacha UE Tee et ee nites Ghatak Ee dey BE Dia See a Pr ted: ieamue Tratalng Reboo! ted Hoepltal! We Fe ine Saat SBE Site So inrotuca aoe patie ot retin bepoee of She ge wok Se Moar abate AR Reet as gece, cocerarions as aon! Organiser of TCU Rees aes ae eh Sauter ets Gath ane ulatot 62 Renae eae alte At aur aphtated oaa ee goles ce atttne n ane oes al eBay ae Beate LE IRAE ida aiicee Matera eee gee Foie nemlattey ee aegake Wie ereearte Weare oa eaeie ened Ibe Resist ufone aha ere ecient, damon Mem Ret ar Feige, SEC ar telah ite Ee ihe"iouiy Sag" bly tee aid ot Bare eke Sse sen 188 Sagat et Pears ata the AE lie Bea a Sect OF eaten Remar SRaE Saat terol he Fala Wein alae ath Pence Sree te raat er ta seecate pemiastar acta eetete uit erase Fiicoed deg Seria alana re Rees rte dears Soest eae RH "Sod ais m weregnaterauara RUST siete earth, Me eRe Serene acece ot Rees tte os TOL PU A Wi a ie eet EES, at oat sete ects peat ont ee Ries Leet len Sold went SH Aceh of Ste, Moore, the Rev NEN ee ia hls Meet iret Wea eetitey © mast nce Teeantintne, Ane, eras ae Meter enter ae iclianaee Oa erm s etadac a ate Se aaaeert athe sacar "etn Sat Me eer omtede aan cere oat ee a AMemenice Griceeg Same ind Cort rte eRe watect nines nioanna eat acres Me Blase fae GA ea Tse MipetTOe ihe zen tied ta wet Tinea nner Hae Toa ot IDE Puysie exercises io honor of the great edie Mating acer members of the fest ane ga cane Ser ancm reo She aaee Arte d Mua cat ttinert ald cSterne Hota «tires dame bees Soest see ie cana eer Oh erat apace meine Ae Sere Ame Sead raster ety Gin ety nal BN Dae Mutat an fucena Sa cur teu he elder Weathdtast hae social Uae Pan ant ROE A eae Banca tete ake Bade eati Bien Cae nied Ae Bia? Redeatal Sat"datyriee ont om the “Lite and Cnaracter of Prederick Ratan Sc Baga fe alte oP Reig. ge aoe pole ethe Ne Americans of Bichmoad. but bad @i the seraneh ace Riker atta aly Me ee mr nates geen ae Bik Leda Rtett pea WAR ae eaiG ike Shasta Aad atiat tly Sita 1 Anteaett hs Gale bir on cpl Twtiaracge ahd HOE BREE. sere Mane ads HS eae are Nae waa elated ese A nhs Setnte RP Rate Ne ee the Sigt oae oat bs rine Gee ort a Geant He Rite area a Fe tte ate Sorat sion Seen Unt eee cuts dace “Sulationod thck Pat oh sats ahr ais ual at Sa mae lade om Re” aee tn ie ange Soke Aate" het Maat ha ae iL niches sit «ee ba a ie See a Ta teat acs ae” Pulte eee Bad Re Sa omni ay teen ete at ee iaeaals “h! Tee tase Seas ne "ourtase ‘rerum. an, oreagieatton reste ata eet ae Sealten See Re ratte Sete we tik Pad A'pilie Peon Feuer sar lle tne te ei Me a Steal ike Hit Sea mane ot torte eagle ind Sete itaty Sitios of Rlenmnnd ppeeateaneea aa ereitn procanne rigor atone tenn atveigaa Th Meee Reece” nl” teaeane AT he emits oh Bartaurehts Butte Platt meek nial poeta at ie Te ae Bidhaly Sn issn poe te Tne tn to. have angthe eter of i Melee etc aie. Tina Rind ine Tepes Ratios Wet Fuethe ede of Fe" ct Rewari Sa ae ak iat Pr precrenihe Wo areeshl'a flee AU eine oh enesdT es eases tit In, ThoThen Se auts Tnehgsea ae Phi Tien eae Se ak eae coatinne eae wh RE RAE, Pawatas, Ganon" mihi Reni hacen an tone Pall Se Ta waheeaht oA beta tak BNE (EERE Fectacla! CS donaen at nina cath Pete tihlty et Be Sie Se ietiee has Nite Sak halting etn aN 2 be"operated pom. kt Bredericeabarg she xe mt he her heamNer, Bre Cirtage. Rens, sho Tilt east ibe ane Mag he oan atmo Te NR tt ENE a A eg cocoa Ae ren ee waite. Palauan ween” re meg Cees Salta, Vashinetne, VG: Ww. fa i . Cinein: Savigcigrme fe ire weitad Bor for Sertnen, > Charts fh. h atct wt Ye tate PS BIT oN pe ce Ra Er ay = ore ee ae { ae ah aaies re 4th Aamtverenry of Emenatpetion to be |» .ggeervee—ateny ‘Truveting ‘te See aes gs Pear ae c eer a See wa Sore seis apa Se Se es Se ae SS es Mr ‘Mire. Peter Warmer are tp com! ae caterers. deaphase soeaat gray pe a Sera pees one ees threes ites Mabel Warner will soon be Sine Mie 2 econ oll See SES eke ee Ree fourth ctpa tt celebration apd. Seah Serre, get eae Srna ete Ses Mees FE Geen Ariat aes ae amore Vere Met prema, , Cores ot ae Sect Peal Tas aes Sao ad iets gee a ee two large firms. Mrs. Busan “Joboeom is yet. quke. ill, suffering from an alfectlon gtd SE BS na cere tat fi rea ortmesr Sous azteres rt i, eit doy Panera ay ee ee emer cereal Ar ery et oe M prrseat with asthma, Instead of bis broth- Satan abrmertc t Sea) Hueco ia GARR Eaggice Teo celee . ee Feet a te Bea chen pretotiot Ste RMigte a, Sa" nf etoreh es oom weep ile fon" the” Bete two mock Pot emiach Improved, News 4. We Croan Tins preached fant funder i both seers . es a Bapptto cBoreh tact Ransaye Bat. J 1. Row Ineow. pastor. ofciting. "Mr. WF Pitte who hat sprat ‘a moath Roath viniiag’ rie: Uvee ‘and frtender Te expected Rowe ‘thts Seve, er. Fe Diigges ‘bas opennd «shoe polishing parlor oa Wala street Mr and hire P. Thompeoe ‘have reeizsed nett positloar at the Sack, Howpital aad other Heepital out, of the cig, High CHE gut of the eh, 2 No, BOAT: Ge ti, Ou af 0. Fe care maxfon pregarations, tor Sheit annual’ Line wolm's hieishay reception on Fearuery, 12 at then Steck Opera Houm “They will be ane sisted by. a corps ot indice tegen Golden Wreath Houethold, So, Tam. of Nrack: ‘Gea: “Midna (ea ace ie tation kates ae Le Sf, Renting Slab was hetd at Meer fa Hotia'e on the 2th instant. Their aexi rmrcting ill ey bela at Bre. 3. tne Gen houre at 36 igh street ob, February Te eee Tames IT. Harden tx. able to. be around the pouse.) Mod. D. Sauth testi fonfined to, ker be@” ise Loctadia, Marden an the avippe. (Mr. A’ ackeon.“wB0 has been auite Hee. Js improving alewiy. ate Gertie Rowe OF Siw Nok lclig te the ucnt of het mother, Mee. K Manders, of oath Hamilton satrect. hire William Mag. who hutn"iven lek for neveral weet, Ie abe tn fe ont agala. “Mine Tutt Mey in with her mother, SMe, Nathan Wye wae-taken Ht re Cem with the grippe.) Men Jee. Dain Sondition ‘remaina ‘about the “same. Mra Timer Tt, Tineden te coodant to her ted wlth the geippe. Are We He Diese, te slowly Recovering trom the gripe. | Men. Jamen W Smith or Market street in xtitl at Dr. Sad fee's anntiaciom on Vicginia avenue ‘The Kew” Slonmn W. Ttutebiogn pastor of the AL MOE. Zoo church, of Amaterdam ave Bice Neve York ‘rite wan the where at Ate Benhew. Mr and Mra’ Dacid Weiht_ of Manigniner street, alno guest at the par sous: of Dr. Paitfon. Str 3” W. Smith te Bn the sick iat. Sita. Miatile. Latton. of AO Fact "Maonton atrect, fo quite sick wtet The lsrippe Misa ih) Salthy ik out Agata Afiersaeceral weeks’ liinoas. with, the arippe. Bk Pairing, AL MOT. Dh. pastor OF A. MVE Zion ‘church. hax revorered from the Stine. He pevgetind Sundar, foorning. and sonducted altar Rervice after the sermon. At See inthe Variek ‘Christian Endenvor tendered fan piereating prograrm : addrearer Meee delivered be Mee, SE. Pairfax. Mint BA Tthodes, "Mine fe Jones and JE Mtier. “ire Bairtar detivered av brief ad Grean A large collection wax taken up. Vrrmong and ii, Schoanmaxer were elected reuntren of the A. St &. Zion church. The Siw board ocgadized hy electing J. Ik. Jack: Son, teeretars, J.B. Miers ncereiary 2 apd Mes. "Mi. "K. Waters, trenedrer, De. Pale: tae officiated at the funeral of Grace F Ellie Rev (."S, Factenn mattnted. Tho A. NB. Zion Suaday scheol and the Jnnlor Endeavor nttented ink tedy ‘and nane apnmtiate. nonge, Wer clan, Men JT Eatetax, “teacher,” contributed a> handsome foral piece. nino’ the Sunline Endeuvar. ‘The wettices at the -Pheneser Bapttst church, were well attended Sunday. Santor Weer tt Eatione eonchied Ine the morning Minn ‘Mtitic: Thomas. who hat been sick. fe conraicscent.. Mra. Sf A. Wilma haa been Shitering with a nevere cold, Aten. CS. Fariten, who has been confined tothe house fo iover™ trary wrcke in improving. "Mr anes Arthur Logan bax the ayimpad Ma many friends in" the recent Toss. wt Die wotier, Men Bila” Loran, who dled oo Fees it ni Eeomaeetten Catalin Kiugaten Notes. abe steth "angnal tele fe the Peanktin ateret TY STN takes wet” estan SRE, Spake: ety MES: kere: Memon Shen fariats, eehtnarge aR to, 2h ae See Ng ine ee Rate’ steward ihe atten REietcn. ind’ ite ae stenting Be ey ern Matas Pare Hee itaaee seth Chae ame ane Sine aackorn, “af” tinadeay, ie spending Meade aut af Tone tet anes ane Reset Mhattton! a Thales aventes are Tree the wines Wy Meese ee Me Meets cain” a omeainey thee minions Khemereltee. "SURE Nua, ae See eonk citys an mpending'a Yow Anes, at ane" whe O0'Me, Seth, nSaae sean GRRE wade, ag tie, Atmore Wednewtay evening, "ithe Mouittind Tee on tae "ae fiat Mien, Toman fee see, Toate. Rie Tea Nea Bartha, Cotiapall"ia aie to eet Senha the ode: Meehan ett sathnn' ne ken. Ko Rarnanhe Mee {ieitn Banenta Wan jietereoesied thom a severe Wnness, iad Htedta etsos” el Sea AGT ma @ay! eticrncon” Rochester Sete, The A. Mowe Zion ehiteh alned £428.81 on tant Max? 48, UTA Jetson CPeathed Reitiny. Mra’. ¥. Mauthoos at Ria LR ect Waterenting atk, oF tine iadar chdtl on Sutcgr Wanieg* he soumt cMlaren at tne aibool restored "a Faegtng pracram’ coeiatge a lee atte Reg eS ECS cee Re H. “Fontinen of RoE Tne tet an edacreer and toon dW Riese a1 nadia ne echo The’ awe FAI" reamgeitteal sorters tbat” have Seek ia premrena ac ike eiatee sbreabyterian ChakNMfor tnhte works cloned Ramday sven: ines Me" EM Grane tcimoes wan te fore Shs anak moon Sarina ieieat for eh ok Binion ati, Gemeoes Villon club awe fan teenie. ars Coomns Paritand. of Ford Meet CMe hat been ate Mee tn conwatcs: Sine Site ease faseaon,” who See heen Tee iterahete Tor nome rte, Tenses Reet thie werk ee eet ahernom noone Me Wa Teeaine ia "alten Sn yo wining. Mien |D, Feecba nan = Rack Se eaimanten. “Ment Centar We iioetinnd Sie ean Hi lant Wonks Tat ate 0 be eat Tala! ee SS ree “Mnaroees back whe % ery wl Larae at Rnerwood. hare whe, te rery, It EES SESE OP te eae SES RES Reef oe tt P Sans es Rec ving ae ers Sine cotati shear bens Ieee cae er Fi holes Sheen ft ong pee at © of Sv eats ausy mw WwismesTon ‘Werthy Yeteg Boe ant Leng Roukiow eet TS nites eatery = Onaant | need rimerset Ole Tooaptios Se Asnelee ante - uC, 1 Riate € Png! ey As Sass = matter ES Cy Se saa! E eer =e, e <S be. au : eafecat Wigsgeet med z « ‘Gu my = has F-3 Re SF Sar ge eer sofa Sears = = See eee Ses aS Soe at tee ee Oy ee ne | eas we oS eee saci Scie ca Paria eran ar a peas ae See ett tate, Rater ee eae a reegtion om Thoredax night at St. Di eae rer eae ee Re ae eyo, enna ew eye an we bare mr tbe at So ypnegaae een ot ak ane Bede Ryartee moc nae Seeatr tacts tnt rh chee? Rican A Bice Nee eae ye gare Ree ae sa toe tae 6, ie hea acct Resi, Hae, are ‘3 Rata mace athe ans oven age 3 Kes ir dh a tat rene gh ei Uae ea et an oto ui anc eke Ad betel al on nats, tea ase se Neha ere eet re oe is aioe mit es el in bis travels be met and was congucred UE nro ect ead ee co acd rtd ciate tree ee se rao ul mplury ip tite agd-cooduct at beware tele eT Ti, aa ade a be eae tte oo he a ty aati go Be ae ators iar aha Sie Soot es ee Sey aye Soot es ee Sey aye ae en eda oe ara tar at Mt Meer ie tan Sid om Aceon Me isi oe ae eet ath Be ti ek forty ibis wed gt We oath Seta te are sae i Fa Caagy ie Bote tie ree be regen irene and cate? ah int er remalae were laid Ia Pine For. Steer TGR Lies amen wares ooo te Seed dala eats, stp fr arg RAE Ry debe Pe arn Trcic, ue ner wan a er ainten dee ip" Poet ng ania emee ee et sate Guaranty aad Rnd tac A raat aa oe Sie me ing eles i aie enn a tr meee a treme, The Hee ate Sree Sire, tena heigl he are sien" Me. Jacob Tausbirer, has gone to be home. tn “Tineegweneiie. War" where el tena tne SEAS af phate Se Sat Hoge EWE Bh ane rae Martie. twine We Glen Cate ‘on Thunder eT INE heat, Sa oi tac Sha aot fac "hue week on ean Si Hitt Guat teen ta Mt ea tra ied ined eck Ste PRreatee ease alta TRE net of SE net thatneatae at Pe Sea CUM, on Frida inst, after never! dave’ Tent Ree Rrate: and, "Reet tio EES punta interment Bi oateary Come itt Gaara see fhe Qa daa [Pay SNe Ses Aled eg ane ee ee oe nants Wonk sm 2, Pokey 100 Lb aren est at oeieary | Fisica Nee AL catgger Mamita ehreh,, Malate nt ONE te tact hd aie Saat nctneent Fitters wel altentoe Senate SE ati ae een ee" agi Raney eetineentent ar a Ue GG Re amin ctor Be ee ntete Eoren ihe. Rant tench Ay aretha orm Mand ie Ban Tipe eae Fert he Wenn Janet dca ‘Ste ewnven ann’ Whe Bast Torte : Cie arhomovinay Notre. nex gett nvneneat the hy MF Zlon cnt Rat etenttet wie Ai Prat Dine ee Gore. Fe ated Shan ta Going a aned work, Abit te dine Mrs, Bitar ie: om, tea Stine Wine Sear” eet ame Son's Mave Me Thea er EOE Cameron nan eau tnt pheaces: trip Seat LINCOLN? BERTEBAY COLMEMATIOR organ to Commesusnt: Pnancipatery rose " raean Se “as 4 eter. = se a od = a Saath bee prepreras rn . ie Wpaton Ge Peon ee ‘former ‘whe hi a pat 6 ere < ES i = . i Pah ecsers om teen, ot . Fe Sener ee eee rece reper tore Pie Opens ‘Lgogem p Cyst ein Sanat epsebing. ‘Mise 3 = white (reel ‘sing acer wait Teed: me Stee’ air, Sanne Dement’ thats ein Geers wie sppsieed taster sre faecay, Wine fate Ati gob Winitred “Atay. “wore te route st, ir Boeri Femttax’ oo Sataraiy Wecing. Dane Tne infant son of Mr: and Mrq Wt Bec sat, ear Estee day. Mee, Perley Hi. Pvtermn Was quite 1D ne aaterany. damuacy overdue sone pracheg, at lon ented inet” Buhay eeesing S Pe Steed: aDce was fair at the Mount Otivet Eogiies erick Guntlay. «Wee. Coste Ottached ee morning’ and’ creating. Clits ‘Gusger Crewe ord han Wen I for the peat meek SF aS er Sata Gein Ate ote ‘hing that they possibiy con Te shape be omg ‘scenes ey Bive" cSataeacs za Nar ie tga ag, Jengery St. etih, Mr aed Mrs eas uh, Hicks wan ll ase wee ent he gtippe. James Tasiet, of Lake Moba- nee the mutate sed “re fica Fridsy ‘estan A aappers Me se ceevahe cer earn see iewss Mr Joseph Ranta, Br, war on the: mene. Mr Joseph R FIRST CHURCH WEDDING OF YEAR, see ae eee New Rocumix. Janoiy 20.—Mr. 124 MEE lp eeneg of Ralltond arene ae erated Rev, aud’ Mew, Adaus Jackaom, Bev. ‘Bevora Tall, Mrs, Jeanie Mendy. Mies Rope and Mina Kobiasom at dinner Taureday eren: fag. Mr. and Mrs: Willan. Henderom of New York were the guests of Mr. ana Mra. Albert “Formster leat’ weet. Mr.-amd Mra Henderson Rave bees (g Sarenaaih- Ga Wes {thap relatives, “Tee, Sen church Weddin of this. year occur ‘fyeataa Senoury 2h at he. Catnerise Ae ML Dios cher when ae. Reedric, 8. Draimoee End Meg Victoria ‘Willams: were married. Ker. Adam Suckeon omclated” Mrs anes Greta wan matron Of honor and MEE. Bee firs best. maa, A Tecepllog wan glvea At ST 'pt Jonas Pace, Mrs.” Re 'Thornvilie of May, street, wae galled” co ene bednide Of 8 alee slater Ip Stanton, Veg Stem, gee arian oa tera . Gatton fon, and Mra. EUW "Sonee ap luncheon Thursday. Rev: ~ ne Ble fed A. pew Taundey. Hand. Lagades.” “haw opted a Aifeet, with 4g" emploscarn| ote Maint Texan Watener and Mr On leet were married. January Ts Gaaclen Ackmorts nt 11 Sato 3 "Those om the alee Wet ate: Harrie, Mee. Inge Rett, Me 1 The iaree partons of Mr. ang Mt Carey were cromded. ‘Tharaiay. ot: frlende to Vinten torn lecture be > Wiilinma: Jey president of ihe fe, Guatelal Vampansy of Tancnnure, aildrexsen iy Misa Smallwood ani Sf Tirooklyn Mine Dre fe heat gempaas's thon sdure tp flrocklyt Karoo ‘ailiner fa the deat ig Trgokitn Mane present ten Mies Snaltceod silt Yee the ge and Sten Cater ODD FELLOWS RECE! Many Gueate Attend Receptt: dnd enced tees ee eee, SamnNeE Se Grant will entertain afew your Donor of Mien Sabet" Brown of ie atyibe ome of Mra Charis Sorih ‘Broadway. “Stine fianehe Ban heen 00 the sick iat for nes fnrconeaiescent. Mian Nettle Win Wer January examinations ticer Bae entered Nigh school Mies feld of Winchester attest vlaltec ‘Rarrttona for aecerat days leat oe Feeeption, whlch intesingwon Hail dant Touends miccesn both ABAREIAIIY And. me Tnrge “number ‘of atraggers. Seom Tarevtnwo. Mamaroneck 40d Rrrecpresent, Good mute gi to Tha Ntw"Amuterdam orchradn. Minven of New Btochelie, formeris Pininn, “enor the mek tat On J Mice alate: “Mies Moll, Wi Mr. Plante Calon mpent the das te ci tbe edhe Baptot Bu: ll give: two night entertain Church om Piaher avenue. on he 15, Tan ty at here tl ine concert ‘and upper, and. ot wilt fen Sapaneac deli and. ait 3A. Newion af Wrlnchentee ater een’ quite ML mt her: bette Watte Plains Felts Vint Me, and Mex. WWE Valente: Min CT, Brant, Sloma cht Tnaeg Ines Datnae and=pia Wine Maine Nov, at ped Rurinoge cin entertaltny > frente tant at Men ay PD ences "AN "Tiagen street, F Sorabie evento was ayent Amphion Clot Gives of vest 1A Hiantvorn, January 308 rit empties ancecnatal wate inthe sid ea Tent conitition for | dane BEY thei tehiie ‘sti’: from Florowciee alle Mequette, pink site: 0 oe Sr ae feats int oaeitingne aoa ar ite Renanarte,"binck Ince: 3H ee ay eat aeae ad? Siete Ni? rede Ao: Gialetttonce: eR Saree members and, friends sate eis be a ere TI sine aisbel at, N Beta, wine's Beka, win ae ene ic acre Me ae Time to Ge Crem wie places ae ashes wait No, Segciene,