New York Age

THE NEW YORK AGL. Chicago Afro-Americans Led by Dr. Carey and Two Race Papers BOLT GRAND OLD PARTY Chicago Women's Club Will Have Industrial Exhibit to Help Condition of Work Women—Our Small Part in Such Labor. Cusanzo, March 18—While the doctores continue their arguments as to the comparative value of higher and industrial education, the spirit of work is everywhere on the increase. The discussion of the value of learning trades, not only as an occupation for gaining a livelihood, but as affecting, helpfully the development of character, has taken a wide range. Educators, moralists, sociologists and business men have all had their say, and the opportunities of opinion is that the highest efficiency to individual men and women comes from the love and knowledge of doing things out of books as well as in the books. Geometry means more to the individual when applied to the tangible things of construction than when it remains on state and paper, no matter how creditably worked out! As I said before, the air has been full of this kind of talk and discussion during the past winter months that have been no fragrant of convention, conferences and gatherings together of men and women whose high mission is after all the never-ending struggle of how "To get the most out of life." A striking example of this growing interest in practical things is to be given in what is called a "Chicago industrial exhibit," to be held in the present month, under the auspices of the Chicago Woman's Club, assisted by many prominent settlement workers and other influential people, who are interested in the industrial life of the people. The Chicago Woman's Club is, perhaps, the largest and most influential body of organised women in the country. Nowhere can be found so powerful an aggregation of progressive-women. The names Jude Adams, Cecila Parker Woolley, Mrs. Charles Hemrotn, Mary McBewell, Mrs. Potter Palmer and Catherine Waugh McMullough sufficiently illustrate the character of this this industrial exalt is to educate the public about working conditions, they have jobs or may be employed in other work, it is an effort to concentrate the public mind so as to make it thankful for these work, at least, of the conditions under which women and boys are reproducing houses where sweated traps are carried on will be occupied by actual women engaged in their daily work. Living pictures of primitive industries, photographs and situation, exhibits, lectures and conferences on the pathetic lives of children in the industrial world. It is a tremendous undertaking, it is a powerhouse much heart and love by a woman and a boy, and even for their kind are ever on the increase. It is to be a heart-to-heart study. It is to be a new and increased interest in the patient and dreary lives of the toilers. American women and children will have but scant part in this reaccented educational effort. Outside of the stock yards, our women are not employed to a sum of money, but to make them a part of this interesting study. We are still living just on the edge of things. This is an unfortunate situation, because much of the best thought of to-do is the theoretically correct way of working the women and are doing their share of the world's work. Shorter hours, better sanitary conditions, more intelligence, an increase of compensation and more pride in service some of the important things aluded to. As these movements increase there ought to be some organized interest among Afro-Americans to bring our people together and to address the other conditions so scandalily alight at. It certainly will never do for our people through lack of wideawake interest to remain on the outside of these organizations to better the status of working men with idle hands. In the Chicago office of last week to Tirk Auk, mention was made of the peculiar indifference on the part of the Afro-American voters of this city to the fate of the Republican ticket. The campaign officers, Mention was also made of the large number of colored voters who have come out strong in their support of Judge Dunne, the Democratic nominee for mayor. Bince time of hours of office in the list of our citizens, have organized themselves into a club for the express purpose of defeating the Republican ticket. The Republicans are quite alarmed by this loss of what has been heretofore a reliable electorate, whom they cannot be done to disaffect. The president has been reliably informed that during the week the Republican leaders have called a conference of some of our colored men for the purpose of voting if they cannot be done to disaffect. The colored voters! This new political turn on the part of colored men seems to be wholly spontaneous, honest, and brought about by no inquiries of office or other concern. The Conservative and The Brand-Ac are advocating the cause of the Democratic ticket. The militant advocates say that the Republican ticket cannot be elected without the aid of the colored voter. The result is Dr. A. J. Carey, the eloquent and fearful pastor of the Bethel A. M. church. Herefore Dr. Carey has relied monly on the local G. O. P. to cover the hasty work for the Repub KILLED IN THE WHITE HOUSE INVESTIGATION N.L.Y. GILLEN CHATTANOOGA TENN. FOSTER M.C. GOWAN 07. An Association for New Hanover Formed and Better Conditions Hoped For—New Grocery Stores WILMINGTON, N. C., March 15—The county teachers of New Hanover met last Saturday morning, March 5, in the court house, and under the supervision of Prof. Washington Caddis White, county society, which is to be a permanent feature of the county school work. Prof. J. J. Clemmons was elected president and Mr. Thomas Sterling, secretary. Two monthly reports from Ada Adams on "Silent Forces," and the other by Mr. Levi Nixon on "The Teacher's Sphere of Work." Both papers were thoroughly discussed and commended. The report, which was shown that teachers holding first-grade certificates received a maximum salary of $30 per month, while those holding second-grade certificates received a minimum salary in each case to the amount received by white teachers holding the same grade certificates. The added cost of living and the increase in the price of board fees over the past year that some action be taken by the school board if the teachers are to live. Prof. Catlett favors the increase, and inasmuch as the white teachers had petitioned the Afro-American teachers do likewise. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions, a petition to the school board and to map out plans for more effective school programs. The committee consists of President Clemons, Secretary Sterling and the Missie Saule Holt, Lucille Butler and Jane Cohen. The committee discussed the subject of "Geography" and further stated to the association that if at all practicable it was his intention to conduct a teachers' institute for the study of geography some time during the summer. This association is a long step in advance from conditions that obtained in the past, and will be followed by many school officials as well as the county teachers. The revival at St. Luke's A. M. E Zion church, Rev. W. L. F. Lee, D. D. pastor, has come to a close, after a run of our works, and has allowed sixty-three successors to the membership roll of the church. Sixteen persons were baptized in the pool of Shun'i Baptist church on Sunday night, the first fruits of the atremores revival being being offered of the church, assisted by Rev. J. W. Paulk. State evangelist of Rocky Mt. A new craze has struck the "holiness" or "sacred" whore who is to the worst humiliation. These people are seeking "new tinnitus" or "unknown tinnitus," the most horrible HI. It is not the tinnitus of the prostitute and the tongues" and a large number of his followers have made the same declaration those of his followers who have not yet received it are doing all manner of stunts in order to gain the covetable gift. All grossly ignorant as to what they are doing and conform to, they are not them. Mr. E. M. Green, proprietor of the grocery store, corner Seventh and New streets, has opened another store at Arlington. The store has a class line of groceries, but also carries a fine line of dry goods. Another fine grocery store has been opened quite recently. South Wilmington, on the corner of Ninth and Street, operated by Mr. George E. Nixon. RED BANK ORGANIZES BRANCH OF BUSINESS LEAGUE Fourth Quarterly Conference of A. M. P. Zion Church Convene. RED BANK, March 18.—A Negro business league was organized last Wednesday evening by the National Organizer, Mr. Fred. R. Moore, Mr. Moore, who spoke at length upon the shortcomings of the race, their lack of confidence in each other and urged that we go into business, get homes and money. His was highly complimented by all Mr. Moore, who was the Realty Company of New York City, and Editor of the Colored American Magazine. Speeches were made by T. T. Fornell, editor of THE NEW YORK ACK William L. Branch Echo; Hon. Thomas Riley of Eatontown; J. W. Purnell, teacher of Pine Brook Public School; G. A. Henry, teacher of Eatontown Public School. The President William E. Rock, president; Thomas Riley, Samuel A. Johnson, recording secretary; J. W. Purnell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Nannette Woodhull, financial secretary; Amos Woodhull, treasurer; Daniel L. Leamord, chaulin. After the organization covers were spread for twenty. A marriage was performed in New York city, August 5, 1900, which has just become known. Miss Rosa Hendricke, born Frank, acknowledged, that on date she married Henry Walker, of New York city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Walker are graduates of the Bordentown school. The couple have the best wishes of their many friends. Mrs. Walker is a member of the A.M. E. Zion church, was held on Sunday, March 24; services throughout the city were well attended. In the morning, Rev. Frank Van Huse, a member of the New Jersey Methodist Episcopal Conference, was a guest at the church, an unruly sermon. The communion sermon was presided by Dr. C. D. Hazel, P. E. There were eight-seven communicans. In the evening Rev. Peterson, a member of the appreciative widens, Chelsea for a dine-taxi-six dollars. The following ministers were present with their congregations: Reys, E. M. Stratton and Charles Butler, F. Fairbay, M. M. Butler, Pine Brook, Ruths. of Keport; W. T. Biddle, Middown. Claimed Afro-Americans Cannot Hold in Fee Simple Because of Race THE DUNBAR PROGRAMME Richmond Merchants in New York for Stock—Mr. Ellis as Sacred Music Composer Making Good RICHMOND, March 7.—A case of unusual interest to Richmond's Afro-American citizens occupied the greater portion of the day, March 9, in the Henrico Circuit Court, before Judge R. Carter Scott. The case at issue involves the right of an individual, or individuals, who hold real estate in fee simple, to dispose of their holdings as they may see fit. About twenty years ago, when electricity was first being used as motor power for the operation of our street railway lines, a big boom was started in real estate adjacent to this city and Manchester. Open old fields were bought up by enterprising citizens, divided off into lots and thereupon were erected hundreds of nice homes which were sold to white people only on long and easy payments, Barton Heights, Chichester Hill, Highland Park, Forrester Hill, East Richmond, Seven Pines and the fashionable West End were fast built up. This sudden boom in suburban property was the outcome of rapid transit to the business center of the city, for the extension of the electric lines. Lots in these suburban sections being cheaper than city lots were readily disposed of, but only to white persons. Every deal of convenience specifically stated that the property would be sold, or transferred to other white persons. Along about 1900 a pleasure park was established at Fair Oak, with a number of amusement features; a considerable tract being plotted and lots offered for sale. About thirty lots were sold, and four or five houses built, the purchasers of the lots being given for their property to Afro-Americans. The park property changed hands several times, as the operation did not prove successful. Last year a Boston company, which was then the owner, sold the tract with all the amusement features, to the People's Pleasure Park Company, an orphanage of the State of Virginia. The officers and stockholders of this corporation are all Afro-Americans. A Mrs. Rohleider and others, who had purchased lots in the tract, objected to the use of the park by Afro-Americans and to the closing of the park. The Afro-American owners of the park claim that those who purchased lots bought them in fee simple and that they were not restricted from owning the park. They also make the claim that 42 percent of the population of Hancock county is Afro-American; that the way is not used to close to establish an nonresidential adjacent to the city and in close proximity to the electric lines, as other pro-creation are held by whites, who strictly draw the color line, admitting members of only as nurses, attendants or employees. The Seven Piece electric line serves as a dividing line between the white and Afro-American residents of that neighborhood, but the park tract is on the white side, hence the kick; the fight is on the black side, and only rarely in the inner corner; there were several clashes between the whites and blacks, and several arrests and peace was not restored until the 1980s. The park company is run by some of the very best Afro-Americans of Richmond; the white contingent opposing them was sent to here on a white trash." Judge Scott F. F. V. and learned in the law, having at only time been assistant to his father. The was attorney general of Virginia. The was winner of the race, winning their fight against race prejudice. Mr. Edward Ellis, Jr., the popular vice-president of the True Reformers' Bank, is a musical composer of rare ability. He pieces, both sacred and sentimental, his sacred compositions being used largely in the Richmond churches. Among the sonnificent compositions are "He Is Risen," "And The Thieves Are Healed," "Tomb and others," "Farewell, Sweet Roos of Summer" and "You" are among the sentimental. Mr. Ellis is director of the Grand Fountain choir, which is one of trained musical aggregations in the city. Mrs. Eliza J. Robertson, wife of Pleasant Robertson, and mother of Attorney John died in her home on April 24. Mrs. Ellis was March 6. The funeral took place from the First Baptist church, the Rev. Dr. W. T. Johnson officiating. Mrs. Iosea E. Watson and Mrs. A. B. Hawkins of the St. Luke Emporium, are in New York selecting attractions for the Easter opening of the Emporium, Major L. J. Miller, director of the New Enterprise clothing store in New York making his spring purchase. GEORGE S. JULIAN STEPHENS Given the Theatre Up in Penn Yan, N. Y., in Detroiter. PENN YAN, N. Y., March 19, —Fire broke the Yates Layman Theater to right while "The Hottest Coon in Dixie" company was playing. No one was in buried. The building was entirely detroitered. The theater was erected in 1899 at a cost of $28,000. The loss is partly covered by insurance. Swap Equality in American Schools for Inequality in Right of Citizenship WASHINGTON, March 14.—The President to-day performed his part of the agreement with Mayor Schmitz and the State Department to sign an executive order affecting the immigration of Japanese laborers into the United States. It is expected that this order will have all the effect of an exclamation of Japanese laborers is concerned, and in view of the adjournment of the California State Legislature it is assumed that this action of the President will be a positive contraction. The government has already taken steps to withdraw its suit to enforce the admission of Japanese pupils to the white schools of San Francisco, as native order signed to day is as follows: Condition of Italian Canal La ROME, March 14. The Government is not to the latham of Panama to the condition of the Italianans emple on the canal. Reports have been those laborers are most distressing. There is no better opportunity for gritic and successful travel to West Coast than the larger passenger ping facilities. No longer do the smaller ships, but their equipment and accommodations have been proved. There is now much comfort to be derived from the West Coast, either from the larger ships or from the equipped ships are there which leave from the former port. There is a rivalry between the West Coast (London) and the British West African migration Company for the trade of the smaller ships. The modern ships and socialized are the results of this rivalry. Some of the modern ships are floating palaces in parison with the best ones that pass West Coast twelve years ago. Others are to the West Coast of Africa in order to palatial steamships now at the disposal the traveling public. One of the notable features of the awakening of West Africa is the historical display in the systematic distribution of cotton in the region. The industrial development of that region. The principle 'sold of operation at the present are Togoland and South Africa. Last year been, 30,000,000 cotton raised in British West Africa, there not the statistics as to the amount raised in German territory. The great drawback to the more rapid development of all the industries is the lack of the labor and the lack of knowledge of systematic test. It is often folly, however, to rail about the industries and shiftlessness of the native. The active is not lazy. He has never been taught value and utility and what to do when he fails, fault-finding and sparing will be legitimate. The special remedy for the present defect is in the establishment of industrial schools for the training to become an important factor in the future economic life of West Africa. Another evidence of the awakening of West Africa is indicated by the increase in the European element. It is true that there is a large increase of indiscriminate serving as government officials, military officers, tradesmen, commercial agents and as the managers of various industrial pursuits; there is a large increase of the military defense of strategic points. This is particularly noticeable at Dakar, the port of entry to the French Colony of Senegal, the British Colony of Sierra Leone and place there is a white artillery corps charge of disappearing guns of long range. There were no white troops there now and have years ago. There is an army that lives in Indian blacks. The Liberian Development Company has added a considerable increase to the European element in Liberia, fever or no fever, the white men are sold in a dollar. It may be well to note that the European is in West Africa to stay. Without stopping to discuss the means and methods, and their probable effect on political autonomy for the time being, say that it has pleased the present administration to effect arrangements with Liberian Development Company, possess of high capital resources, will shag some extent in general awakening of West Africa, scheme embraces the constructive roads—not railroads—the development the military, the establishment of a bus construction of a steamer of sign for the combined use of river const service, and the running cars or passenger and freight of the road the construction structure work of the road the Plains to Boporo, a distance of and a half miles, has been gone the first vehicle in one motor car is already out The outcome of the scheme watched with deep interest the Liberians, but by a law Europeans, and by some Americans into effect the Liberian Go assumed an additional on half million dollars, which indulged one million dollars of which is financiers. Never has there been a African officer more for successful miser Twenty-five million if were, with our end and of mission work very largely on cont and Chris work of Americ most promising natives are the inspiration of today's service attributing it to tau and skill need Senn SURE BLOOD i a “toe -Dtatrict ie - District E @ Columbia SS —— JDASES URGE IT . = pethiven (Mevensent Which bilimnt Sheeld Be Made to a When it Comes Up in = Agaie, a6 it ‘Will Me Memory, March 18—Thery was d by the, Sth ee te te taerent “of use BUG “cet wilcm would ave Siipdet to tha! nvorest bat which ie Coe eas we, tiacomed in re SE Tette ; the latter eserves some Re he seocr be wal istrosaced Bee hots Pe KR : eee eee of Be i. we bed of white ‘and col ee E o rs ae 8 taco goatlonnen, re- . "mea, promi ont Bett circ at the Capit 0p- : ‘Oomalssiceers to ul Ssh to, store: the bill tp Congress with F penne on fe les passers into : ‘Cuanisioners, 2 fatpesig eomecvative Tlative: to the fa: rs the rece fn all legal ways, ~~ ey Figur ‘Semand and nd, an See ae Gal earch sreroral cx dlaapproral, “guia Sultans of the Commissiontrs to sais tien Im favor of such ee ‘patric of Columbia napirien pliner of the BIN and ‘to his wares | "Howe, and. would in a gee ve sdminlatered to the wave ‘mateare its quietus in commit- ppt S creummnce occurred at - i the game to put a new face — Tovinjen tato it vitality Sieeael go ab toe, commitice and brag itwell, ‘This ifereviv- . wan pothing less than Ch ee gels Before the committee of ‘th pe arge this committee to re- ee ee ery ee Hoos . ‘Gat the committee heeded a do -whar It wanted all along 7 s@ upon the demand of there es fueen a2 well ax upon that i ‘the BIN ‘was reported poquabiy, gad in dur course was pat Oaleodar. “Wis a Gf wot emerre ont of its Cal ‘the House, and so. died which it ought to have ‘probability have died There i f ba met: boem, for tue aforesaid whee to be Se ae cert ae wiih tay Oa in furthering the passare Saeko Rhames crapare, through the = of ie Reto leriahtare. Ee ae into the hands ot the SSR mal ace, pre o ean, * xo coocede that these three: rvatiomes had some ood -uaderiying ter action. But well do) we bow, uni the colored race es Tenson, to koow, that the bell < ‘im America is. literally $e, intentions, with the good with Ge aved fatentious of many e well jou of many a well- mesg Tee terribly mistaken colored = 'm the colored people tread teas, tm tle social tell of American into they were bora, Sag BE tick hey live‘ meore and Sore thate ‘being. the teeselicied and’ burning sh be ford stents of a oo the rot fniention of th wae iniention of ere sin me Was Fe to. preserve ‘parity Bt thelr race blond. from. all ie with that of the white race? ‘Buch coal! not, bave been their Inten- ince wack of the nforexaid colored bas white blood in hin own re they forrnd themaelven. have thelr mothers and. fathers, and children, have they found fay the worse for this blend- ‘their volne of the blood of two oF Bere tment Hace fe telzed Hoods Gag signe of physical. moral and tion fn comparison. with Spee moni te ae re Negro, in. compariso wich fhe pare whiter if indeed. there. be "2 Bare ‘white in the hited sintea? Are there any pure. bloods in he United States anywhere? If x0, ghard.are they to be found except among wouet feimisrant from Europe? And Ban bleed il not tong remain, pure in OPT in. ‘The South boastn hat we wore than any other section 7 Jalon preverved the purity of cs yen stock. Tut it inan onen eevee Tent this bonet fs x vain one. For Sere, Need ito the en of thousand Se “4 Sezmance of ho-culied shite eeple fa the Boath In one-quarter and | meaigith asd oneaiztenth and. one. | Rctrcenowed. parts, and TE in there 9 | 57, feeirprecormors move in. all | CP “scat grades of the, South. from || reat to the highest... They are mar | wad havin children who are ac: |! aBEe mbites and these children. | ‘nn drop of the deapined Ne- | ‘Swill moarry and have children ‘and s0 on to the lant syllable |! cocded time of a nection and a |! ‘e.are forever boasting of the | » helt race, blood and. atock. | 4 five mortals be, and nesio, | troe of the Sonth tn true atno | i th, What is taking place | ( Tog plage” bere Iikewise, And | cored at Teast for | ee eth and South |. nd baring children who are ac on white, and these children, one drop of the despined Ne- “@- will marry and have children aad 90 on to the Iaat syliable copied time of a aection and a are forever bonating of the thelr race, blood and stock. . ifeeve, mortals be, and again, true of the Sonth in true xino rth, (What is taking place ing place bere likewise. And colored people at least for~ ‘he whites, North and South ¥ feol on thie sabjert if It wy special satisfaction to + Toler They may decetve t they do not deceive ux, with the to see bebind ell aa befog the footlichta ‘hatle performance of the and porgracestock bhum- ‘eriny. ) “hat fr to nee enn are wee colored people In Regma the ebiteat white hie eyew. the pureat cexion have ther, and white people. of the ‘ie white people of, ‘ or minpeet that meolored people eeltetn, an i | ~ .d blood of the slored people bers coming ‘aithelr local ethey ary aoe 5 rece, im foo thip it to alse sear ae. ‘ess on 2 by n South alle “rhece ‘whe hare agus te ove enh ees The Bouth thie, process of sorption te going on much’ more bp the ‘St the walle resn's Inte, the relae of the black race.” The stream from the white man's world i SEO rac by Protibtied by law Ta ore races 9 Southern, tata, ut It m a Sind Of Bre Uibitlon whlch oes mot problblt:the thing ‘Against which the law le aimed, via SEeigunition. of toe two rem, Fe amalgamal ‘oa in every Southera Btate te. the Mlictt Interosures and rele tions which etiet between, white mea and colored wockea., This social evil-tarive Goa eae coal becaues of Bgatbern ia tre! intermarriage Decwesa ieee: and le theives all the actper hough one tach saalier sonle, between colored Den and white women, dows thare for tbe sha rood end) suman acon. Th no cxagueration bet, plain tact Daked truth Abd these who ave’ «ye Uo ee (Say, Toei, the, that, prove the iruth of thle wateeat: by a yin to any Southern ‘community on any day er aight fats Yaar of grace (x the ie of w sc on retYen to the gore morally In respect iq ibe seroal relations of as ty ream ving. side by side and each Going” {a Ts power Ia ete ‘ot ta to the oo. trary, because of thoes very laws, to blead {n'a wide and dark stream of legitimacy the" soaniled pare bod of the te Pecan Fmlecegeection laws, are bed, thay arp abominable devise of the devil of the bio"man's funy tended on erat to ‘something, probibit mom iBiag which they go mat Ai toes cannot ‘because the wen who roake ‘thee laws. and aisle Them take very good care to sey that they do. tot interfere with the Illicit inter course between ‘white. mea and ‘colored women, ‘which is practiced everywhere Through the South ou a. scale ‘aa ast as it's demoraliaiog to. both races Hat bere ia the bill itself. Reed and ipwaruly digeat ft» dark meaning, and dnrker'fonule to the colored people of the country WEAR 4080. In the Toone of Represen: tativer, Jasanty 18, 380%. Mae. dayro, intro: Sheed they fol, Bal: bleh wat Fe EGiSSuNo BG SeeeEa Ye We priatnde st Siusable_ sha, ordered vo ‘be priated, ‘February 23, i007, referred to tne House catendae kod’ order to be, printed. Spe it caucted by ‘he Senete ea@. Toure of Repreesatstives ot the United Beales of Race in Congress, Aooewbiea: FBat fo fee*binietet ot Columbia Te swell be elem: Bi for any. person of the, Gaacaaian bead Sr toric Neskendanin, too totermarry. with fh, Aftlenn, commons cniled. Negra, or" the MaGpellnn or the Geaceudants of a Mongol aoe fond wnsule aay perton as foreamd, Fie ee oe i see YeSntadine shall be prowecuted foes. fe: Say sad iE Convicted eball be tmprisost S0E" teen than eo Sears "or Oped Bot feat than" ve ‘numdred dollars, or horh. at tor aineretlon af the court, eel cine by roatiylog Gut of the. Diakret of aiatute by mstrgiag Gut of the Diakhet 9 Columbia” aad feturning ‘into it shall. be ithin ts meaning, and auch marriage tbe iikemibe fe wall asd old and’ the Reading arden roaccuted as aforesaid. Date. ‘Bo cTbat thie Act aball take eect and te of cores trom its'paueane’ "And now reed and inwardly digtat also he report of the Committee on the Dis: ict of Columbia, a comenlttee composed of at Teast ten Congressmen from the North, facludlog. auch means. an Jowegh \, Babcock of Wisconaia, Edward De V. Morrell of Peonayivania and ‘William 8: ‘reene of Masvachusctts. Itead, we #83, ihe dark meaning and darker. insult of bis Teport, and towardly dinegt them, Fe olored men who can, But here is eport which speaks the sentiment of the committee in wo uncertain way Fhe Commltice on the-Distric¢ of Colom pa to hom wat geterted the hilt aR gas} Lo ‘prohibit ia the Bintrict_ of Cat: ita abe jRtcematrage ot warn eta Se rroce of Mongolian, feport the saTae bac fo ecitguee with the Tecommendaton that do bese: SeietMmarpose of thie measare ts plato! ndieated "by We Inngvage, and (he Deceesits Belonch 1evinlation fe the District of Colum Be "Hees Euppartat” that your cometies jeeoin Wounineereanty 10 xo" Rt tenth Into Se tubiect Ruch, leeisinthan “ekinte in, ming item of the Uaton und hte wet wlth ialgeraat approval, wbetewer tried ite meseaee wan cetera To ibe Com: ninatanees ‘nf tue Disteict oF Columbia, who rte tetorted om the uagie°an folios BaeiMes Omice Chismtentonets Disret of “NCamhtogton, Fevevary f. 1907 “sir THe Commissioners nate ihe bar 0 evvaat tn apart te gm retetenee te Rem of it. Re Zesaae °A Wil to peonitat tn be bintriet st Columbia he intermasting He ee Se ee Ee RE feuurriages which the Bl iy auestion (o> a Sent are’ now vali in the Die viet If the eervmnny ie rector Rete oF Fon ie ieehl whese Seduced sherchers ut that. such, Iegieiation would be" slid te enacted. : “phe Gorsieinalonera are advlaed‘by thelr conan tbat the matr te on anil Celaeindom of tee Ineranakiog.sithor : Able Jurindiction. Ret teapretitie. Henge BF, Mactae sid Preaibont "Weird oF" Commiqatoners idiot Colommin Siti, Wee aheork, Chateman Cornmlt x ina islet f Cotabtas ante ot he "What will the colored voters of the orth oat the next, Congressional. lee: ont teach thea ten Nontiern Gonarens an the lesson in. equality. before. the which thes. need to be taught? We wait eee. ARCHMALD TE, GRtMKE A FAKE STORY, RIDDLED ABOUT BROWNSVILLE AFFRAY Army Experts Say Company R DIG the Shooting, an the Cartridges Indicate, Wastttxotox, March 20.—The confor sion sald to have been made by, one D.C. Gray, an alleged member of the dis: charged battalion of the Twents-fifth In- fantes, at Galveaton, Texan. in-which he uretended t disclose how the. soldiers shot up. the town. of Brownsville and then pledged themselven to secrecy in the matter, has been officially declared to be take 5 | ‘The War Department hax aubmitted to the Senate Committee on Military Af, fairs the report of the experts charged with the duty of ascertaining if. the shells picked “up at Browonville were fired” from army riflen, int which they claim to have identified the shells. an hay- ing been Bred from riffen ‘belonging to Company B.. They claim that every un maken a, peculiar Imprention upon ‘the shell fited ‘which would identify the gun. ‘The direct testimony of reputable wit. nenaen ‘haw gone far to, show the bad character xenerally of Brownsville, one surgeon going no far an to nay that there waa not « family In the town with which hie would allow bis wife to associate. ‘A™ Mexcan teamater haa given. direct cvidedicg that he waa an eye witnens to the whole burinews, and that alll-the firing Proceedid from, the town and not from the barracks. ‘There hax been ‘90 much contunion in all directions in this matter thae “three “it nothing cpactunive ini. except that ultimately Senator Foraker Will fetch ont all the fact in the case thes waa be chek ——— eee eg . ws Pieebrand, SAvotsta, Gn, March. 15.—Severs) shots were Bred isto the bedroom of J. D. Wateon, aon of “Thomina Be, Watsons the fagmer Peeaidentinl candidaie on, the Pop- ‘itt Ticket, at thelr home at. ‘Thome, Gare eq f today. He wam aad tht in: feds” “Indicated “a plot ‘agaleat The 2. Watson or bie family, but no Sa tae igi the bechrart ? i dy Sake, ‘af the = The ‘ THB NEW YORK AGB: THURSDAY, MARCH a1, 1907. PORcureL asenuss i cencace| . SY MuBSIOSEPTY GEPUOUCUNS = Imtercoeing Viet in Windy Oty—Bice @ W. Umarves Lecetes tm Chicas. a es ot . teeter ona S Uvered the oa sotable addrenges delivered by oar cen in tk cic ating the etare season. Thong the Bishop was invited to the city tbe me and members of Walters chapel, the meeting partook of the large- pees and importance of a citizen's meet- ing. ieee, seditorium was filled to overfio many pecmmoeat ‘Citisens occupying seats on ‘platiomm. - ‘These are critical times for she Negre eee emia tisk rattan crery chalionged Wy tap public A tales mete itranily anteeted Following in the wake of Ver- nen and Dr. pares, me abo wed Se eager ineree pation ea te Scha'ot the aly existing’ National otpant “oaly ea a uation of Afro-Americans in the coutiry 5 ehisenahip., rem every point of view oi : the address of the "rrcd Blakop tasasured up to the expectation of the audience and made a deep impression. It was de- livered from a corstally prevered manu- script and reviewed fhe grement day phases of the ae a dress rang true to things in which our people are keenly interested, and was In ‘every way worthy of the man who is serve the highest camse people. At the close of the lecture am informal on amd banquet were tendered the er by the pastor, Dr. Jones, and ble efficient corpse of workers. This proved to be a most pleasing occasion EodlTatorded. the “proplt an, obportanke to felicitate Bishop Walters on hin steady Eee of influence as ome of the real leaders of meo. "Phe only nfortwoate incident, connect td with, this demonstration ta honor of Bishop Walters was a false report of the Hishop's addrew”ar siren out, in ome. of our city papers. In this report the Bish- op was made to use an ugly reference to President .Roosevelt. -The fact is, that in no part of bis address was there an intemperate ‘reference. to, the. Present. While in the city the Bishop was the re- cipient of much social attenton by some Stour leadiog citizens Announcemest han been made that Te. Tooker Washington will addres the citizens of Chicago om the Sth of Apri He is to speak onder the aesplces of Oilvet “Baptiat church. The. coming of the founder of Tuskegee is jooked for Wad to pl ee inter. ol Hon. George W. Murray. late of Soath Carolina. ‘and. the last colored “man i sit in Congress as a member of that ods, has taken up. bie permanent reel dence ih this city. He bas become large ly interested in some of the most impor tent union coterpriam of the city. Re cently he was elected ax director in the Oil and Gas Company, known as The Biack Diamond Development Co.. now a million dollar company. He has also por- chuved a controlling iereat fa the Baody Trice Dry Goods of this city. , St. Thomas Episcopal church of this city fs about to abandon the building in which its members have worshipped dur- ing the past Emeoty fre years, In the, eariy apelag ther wlll occupy a beauttal Ktone church building on Wabash arenue. The new building le modern and impos. ing ia appearance. and ie located in aoe of the ebotcent ‘atreets of the city. For rome years St. Thomas church has felt ituelf too bix for the cramped up little chapel on Dearborn street, right in the midst of the ‘black belte”” ‘Bt. ‘Thomas has been looked upon as the church home of Afro-American aristocracy in this city. It in not an easy thing to be « real aris jocrat ona mittet. In the “black” belt.” Nom. jaa wide. clean avenue surround. nd by atately residences and In the whit ot entomobiles landave, carriages. "ete if Seen, lenaaos sarees Se, jo increase the business of the. modiste, je millinee ‘asd the baberdanher. Fe eee eer. cen: PROGRESS OF THE RACE NOT FEARED IN SHREVEPORT XN, Vass Tella of Its ‘Travele and ett lnteshe - Sumverorr, La, March 18,—This | tonn te one af the peettieat eition of th Sonth. and the felatiqne of the ence am fiuite cordial,” For. Wstance.” ye dally apse hada lone editorial the other day Sevinet idleness but the Necro was not cayieiaily teferred to, ‘although na a gen: eral thing Negroes constitute the class feferred to. Down here the white people Up not tony the progrsa of ‘our ence ms they ao in North Carolina, but’ of course the’ whites here: rernnd that. thes: have ahont nettled the problem. and. they are Fichte “heir ‘hope seems. to" tic ig, the face that ignorance nour race will bold fein band ani they. are wight. ana Notwithstanding the fact that Negro chil- dive are about am humerous an white, Stl they gave Negroes, nccordlap (othe inet achool report: mot quite. one bundred and sixty thousand dollars for education, Tat the whites eereived faore thew two nihions, “Htere trthin, chy are several intge brick achool houses or whites, but te colored “schools are’ vers poor” and hnvo‘no, little oom ‘that the ‘principal cacrinf pla entre ache fo. chp hear by in order for me to addrew them, ie'ncenie that ‘only a amall number can Attend school, wae the atreeta are. fall of them, and many idlers are here. There’ Jan fine city ospital here for the use of both races, "and Negroca oc- cunt’ one wing on the same oor and ace Kinly treater “En Rnivigh, Ne Gar where I tive, Neeroes oceupg:onie'a house in the hack ‘vand of the. hospitals although it wre ennectally. provided be the anor that there “inaat “be no diserimination, “dn Itichimond, Vas. Negroes. are placed In the bagement only. Of the Williams Me moriat Hospital. Tut ‘te Nermnew here live in. pence-and are not worried nenriy ra domth by the, newspapers az. in_ Nort Caroling and Virginia at the present time, Many of ont people bave consider- niie wealth and are lucated aad succeed. Ror here tenching the people the Bibi Rm here teaching ple the Bible anil how To study Ite 1 take m binckboard and series of Bible maps and gather the people into: inetitutes week at a tile, nha am trying to inapire my people every: where, being supportel in-my work. By fhe’ American’ Baptiat_ Publication So. ety. Tight here Tam having the best meeting I ever held in the South, and he uni papern are Repiog tae geach he memle. T'make It x point to addreet IMF the achools”and -aim”to inspire our ‘oung. people; “Such work in contributing puch to the improvement of tlie race and owing the need and adeantame of du ations” Frametodd that there are ile munities bere with only. one Neers wekond at some with none at ally Poach scope Wile study will bean edincation mee pectiline scare. "The work Team do he actualy cence the erp, For ary wo at the renueateat the Daptine State Fomed ‘and the nreachern, being out the wople. Mont of the people are Rantists. rad Tam intone with their leaders and wemens I go trom here to. Arkanaas un: ee the name conditions, and for the anme work. In fact. I go all over the country ole the, ee ree ee find it as North as, Bath for oar propte act fest cloned euch an inetifute at Pops oe ees pease powemepttcioad, yao sory spent and the pret soumeleh SBurenremecmR ween . BY MBSSIT REPUBLIC UNS Recess Stamens Mevencousty Guid to be ‘Tearteg Seath t Suneters interest Jacuson, Mise, March 14.—Several toe ah ee e comme, ret Sad ea iegation, which re all the, Zat’ Mesorsi of Seite Si ets ee Me te Ree csia, in tbo lncorst * . Tt ts sald that be le to vielt every Soath- ern State and stit up the Negroes against Hoossvelt. sai, In the interest of Senate’ Rortkor Tt i ould chat be te to visit every South erm Btate and stir up the Negroes against Hooaevelt. womms DAY BXmmotEms, Derens theme misatenaey Seatecy Thera ‘Aveeal Ovavention af Concer Beo- ot Charen, ‘The third ‘aaanel women's day exer. sitet Se Gomeeed Baptiat “anes. pe ‘ate Beene Tres Mirsary { Sha” epirttnal, Memingn wees Beillint ‘scoems." ack" opeattee wth the thoeakt pe, bar manbooee au Tae Pras, mame Ted by re re tine ‘charehe at 10" s'cleck’ which Vieuied Scene the apiriteal fire which wen faneed into ree oe eee termi at night Brel. J. F, RB. Wilson, tavoontion and BOY Meche Et Regione to E lige started the regular merm- ing services.” Notices o€ the day were rea" 7 Mra. Regeaa 1 ‘deodecrs! Beale by tho choir The sermon wet Preached by Mrs. M. J. Gildersieers, coe Sf the secretaries of the Home Minion Board of the Presbyterian charch. Mra Gitdersicere pleaded for a higher epliritual Ute and a more willing heart to give to others of” that which we have received. The “speaker reminded parents of the FEE, Repensibllity resting upon. thoes the home in the tralniog.of thelr chil- drea—tbat they should be very_caretal of the example set before them. ‘The Yount nen were reminded of the opportualties which lie before them io life to be belp- Tal'in making conditions better and fe sowecter. Mira. Alice We Wiley, preaideat Of the “Dorcas Society, presided at tbe three principal services” The Cloalas prayer was made by Sirs, M. J. Zeno. president of the, Concont W. G. T. The trustees a thie service were Mrs. C. A. Bell and Mise Fannje M. Perkina: Gahers, Mince Tuby Booker.” Lillies Mopar, Joempiog Mooi. Ciara eary. Delay Yiardy god Rdg Spiinte "At 2 o'clock all departments of the Sunday school met in (be auditorium of the church. Mra Harriet L. Brown, ob¢ of the ecalor teachers, presided and Mire Fannie M. Perting directed the singing. After the reading of the leeson for the day and the mnging of several selections the collection was taken, alter which Mra Bilvin A. Harris of the Abyeelula Baptiet Suoday school, ‘Manhattan, wat introduced and’ delivered an enthusiastic address, which included a wide range of thourht. "Mrs. Harrie spoke for over ball an bour and was listened to with marked attention. ‘The women's afternoon services beran at the Conclusion of the, sraign of the Suoday school and was opeard by ing. scriptare reading by Mra. MB. Hoseell and prayer by Mise ECM. Bon: mick. Muvic for. this service was far. miahed_by the “Teacher ‘Training Clam” Mint Feanie M. Perkins at the organ, 4nd « vocal solo of rauch pathos by Miss, [. I. Moorman. ‘The speaker was Mx. hi. J. Gordon, wife of Hev. J. H. Gordon: Colored Orpoan Aayiee, "Mra Gordou'e fren. Mra. Gordon's mabye was “Lifer? which abe ably. die misend under the following heads: “Bite @ ourselves, our life fo others end our ite to God" Without makior compari: ‘ons, this address ot ihto the hensta of be people ‘nn no fer during the hole ia." Ifer ‘appeal to the sounE worn ‘nd to. mothers and fathers to te fvithtul Ootheir trusts to-do all the cool ty sats lead sober, upright’ Ohrtstinn ives brousht down the proud and arcu: sant and melted both stout. vod tender arte ta tears, ‘Vrnisteos. for this service were: Mint rainy fe, Brown. and. Mie Irene iu" ort? ushers, Mitw Mamie Carter, Flor ace Maminit, Eva Dizon, O. May Han i Georgia Gook and Lavinia White. The Christian Endeavor Societe hell n pevint wervice at o'clock, which fa the Esenee “af then president,” Ms. Ida ‘urter, selio ix atlil cootined to her home v Milnes was presided over by. Mise canon Mi, Bopaach. Misa Katie Daitipn student in the miaionary training la site on Waverly. avenue, was the prit ipal speaker. Her theme was -"Abrahuia Ne man Of God.” Mle “Philips delved rep into biblicnd lore and net “Abratiam nrth aa the reat pioneer im whose aced ye nntions “Of the earth were to" be Ineed. Tike evening wervices eran at 7.30 ith, organ. chant, doxology, invocation Sire Martha A, Warheld, praser_ bs irs. Deworney of Manhattan and nevi: ire reading by Mrs. J.P. Binit of Hetb- oF Hinptist church. ‘The aermon wens Os | fre. Florence Heandolph of Jersey City. SY, whose theme wan *Obedience.* fre ‘Htandoiph ‘treated ‘ber subject ina ical manner ‘and sbowed” bs many rintural citations and every day” ex-| | rivers the ‘consequences of her theme | ce versa. Trustees? Mianen 1. Ts ooonen vind Magcie P. Reitgn, “Mew: | men Fields M, Book and M. 8. Gale: here Mimea Laura avis, Angie Gaon rPouine Ransom, Meadamen Tiedlab srd, Inez Bringley” and. Sadie Belle. Tt was a day of uplift. in. body and] t nil and. but: for the atorm the church | # ould have been crowded at each service, ne Doreax tlome Sfissionary Society. ix of thr oldext and best-known organi tions of ita Kind in thin ection of the | orth. Its helping Rand han been ‘bouD: | fal and bax reached the needy Ip Magy ctioun of the country. Te has enjoyel Toog and peaceful catcer, like the Gulf |» ream” passing through the ocean or ck of defense on iand, It bas warmed dd nbeltcred many. J LIFE SENTENCE COMMUTED BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Man Had Great Prevecation to Commit die Ghee tn Mewatnnd ear ee ae eae cme, Waauixoton, March 15.—The Presl- ‘dent to-day commuted the neatence of Liosd Bosd, a Negro convicted of murder in Maryland aud nentenced to the peni- tuntiney for life, the commutation to take Mlect Immediately. One of the. reasons fiven for commuting the sentence tm that fie deed wena done ‘under great” provoca: tion. Toya killed a mailor namet Joha Joseph Keane of the (orpedo boat Stewart on the Dust" D ffi grounds at Annarolin, Kearns wae one of shout a doren sail ors who had beon out driOking. and were returning to their hips Royd and an- Sthee Negro, famed doin Dryden. came long. and Kearon called waite “Took at that nigger.” ‘That atarted trouble. In the reaultiog ght. Kearoa was ‘Killed, Toya" Tomtified, that he fired only one abot to frighten the allors, and thought be red" te the air. ieee Cased rks hed cayiainy. ter sat * ait he had cayihiey tony, that be had gued deal, but ovoid copies that be had a AFRO - AMERICAN. VISITORS TO JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION WATCH THIS SPACE - : - ‘Y | Jhe American Amusement Park Priscess Ause Ave. and Church St. | NORFOLK, VA. «© The Greatest Amusement Mecca for ‘Afro- Americans in the South All other first-class attractions. A Band and Orchestra, composed of some of the bext Artists in the South, always in attendance. Best of order maintained. Visitors to the Exposition will find the Park the Copey Island,of the South. “The highest-class artints are engaged to entertain the visitors. : _ J. C. CURLING, Manager. sss WILL MAKE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN NEWPORT NEWS During the Jamestown Exposition, in the Hotel, Restaurant and Boarding House Business. I have several suitable places for lease and sale. For particulars, address A E. C. BROWN, Box 322, Newport News, Va. Newport News is just a step to the Exposition Grounds VICTORIA MARKET CO. | 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE.. COR. 10ist ST. Where you will find a ‘full line of Chotoe Moats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Jen tia, eee RDUOALTONAL, AMERICAN HALL THE AVERY TRADE SCHOOLS 644-646-648 Eigith Avenue! New York ALLEGHENY, Pa. (American Theatre Bullétog)) The Avery Trade School is a Bet. <1at and 424 Bt Tel 1730 Bryant | strictly high grade trade school in which Dressmaking, Drafting, illinery, Tailoring, Music ai 7 TOLLE FOR Nurse-Training ace caught with Balls, Receptions, Eatertalements, [a view of pupils using such Weddings, Parties and Rehearaals. | knowledge as a means of gain- HN. Semanky, Prop. Thon. White, Mer |'E @tivelibood. fan 1Tigt. levator service Gunrnotees. | _ MR. JOSEPH D. MAHONEY ——__—--.. --- —______.—.__ | Sec’y and Treas., ALLEGHENY, PA. Femphone 197 Harlow Pek OHIO VAN COMPANY |W 2. ances WOnTeO TAN CO, ARKANSAS LINCENSED PIANO HOISTING “Ome: W. isan Succ. new vex [BAPTIST COLLEGE F. WISE, Proprietor. Fed.7 300, 3891 Ttrerary, Industrial and Religious ‘Fecphone L783 Reriom “J-. AIKEN. eforam rredentsl "Phe when Van Cv. hash omiceat SO West 135th Street Piano Hoisting and Furniture Removed ly er Country. Order Promptly Attended to Saeed Sua rcates, Dee on me, Dr. Chas. H. Marks Sarzeon, Chiropodist and Massear ‘Treating all Discasce of the Feet, Run. toon, Togrowiog Nalle"and Pulling Arch a Special 131 West 53d Street Ped 26-40 | ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON Upheleterer and Dealer to New and Slightly Used Furnitare 28 WEST 128th STREET Tetophons, e687 Marten, oar Patronage falleted techie PNOTLY arrameen ve, CLAYTON'S BXPRESS 72.47" 201 WEST 634 STREET ‘Telephone, 1778 Columbus, ‘Trumks, Planoe and Fornitore Carefully Removed © ee Clayton, Owner. T.C Hewlett, Man. Te ae SE is ett, Men. st MRS. DELLA BROWN THOMPSON'S GRAND CONCERT-RECEPTION, a Lure Hull, Harvoon Avenie and Bartlet St., Brooklyn. Eaeter Monday Night, April tx, 1907. Mase by Painter's orchestra. "Admiaion” 35 cont— Reserved seats 50 cents. March 9—4t (Cictieat Can@idates on Tame. of the An M.A. charm, Tieton, Masse an” Ss Be Scher meen, Mowe te Spire chi eauteer, for tke, caitlin Sr nbosrese of Wat check god, Be Bory, ea aa Ss, ares Semen ga, cediense, tee z nn eee eee THE AVERY TRADE SCHOOLS ALLEGHENY, PA. The Avery Trade School is a strictly high grade trade school in which Dressmaking, Drafting, Millinery, Tailoring, Music and Nurse-Training are taught with a view of pupils using such knowledge as a means of gain- ing a livelihood. Address Alt Communications’ to MR. JOSEPH D. MAHONEY Sec'y and Treas., ALLEGNENY, PA. Feo ak, Ga, pt Lterary, Industrial and Religious Carries full college course, gives special advantages in Industrial Training. FOUNDED AND OPERATED BY THE NEGRO BAPTISTS OF ARKANSAS JOS. A. BOOKER, Pres., Little Rock, Ark. ait Pad af tyr. Washington, D. C. Withur 1, Thiexleld, Lt. D.. Prestdent, COLLBGRS.—Arta and Sciences, Normal Galican, Somaercia, Tbe” Acadeay PROFESSIONAL, CHOOLS of Theology. Taw. Mediclaey Dentistry, Tbarmacy™ POST-GRADUATE, COURSES la Schools of Medicine and Dentiatry. ‘May © to Juse 16, Write Dr. Sbadd, secretary. for particulars. FACULTY.=100 "members; 1,000 students For catalogue address the President or Dean of Departinents SH3ime. — in The Pines Resort or Baimy’ Air Tavelion INVIGORATING CLIMATE Marguerite Cottage 175 Jobe Beret, Lakewood, X, 3. RK o ite. Hm pioy eat Boreas,” Mrm derah O: Hoary! Bros $ani0-smce EF. G. MINSHALL FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS Prcaogrepbe and Bicycles, Trusks'and BigePicrare Frame tase ve orders 719 80 Ave, Morth of 46th St. Mew York Cash or Crease” May 81 19, TAYLOR the TAILOR 178 Wileagtby St, Broottya, R. Y. lavites arrvation to his sew stoct of Pall sng Friar Wealeas ter Seite Tremere = rot Aevantage: Cal on TAYLOR the TRILOR sree isu. ft S3-Ome0 33 tMvateas" - |. Hetels, Restaurante, ete. MS Waw voor Gr Faas Stee RE oem ne SE THE -AVONIA HOUSE 171 and £79 Weet tgd Street Nicely Farakhes with of Sas. he cos os F. B.A. WHITE, Mgr. The Bilen Mouse seatty Eo we tot SSaSee ere MRS. F. B. WHITE, pare, Poopatoseasn, THE BRADFORD Se nae hea oy thy Be = soe ee eee | = Clantarf Cafe Restaurant ‘netweea “Eenax ‘tnd’ FES Tice -_ Selebaees aT mato CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS eal a ees Wrtiam \Bamtuton, Proorieter. dec 30 Sm Neatly feratshe@ recme, The Hotel Alpen, Sat neveath Ayer NEW TORK CITY, wary: rarntened ane. Generates. Mee. 3s Bere w aos ee seers See an Ee Rew Marpland bouse EALARGD Alen wmwopeelare ae aca oes wee ene iy ype Rocce wy oe Da, Wee RESTAURANT, ATTACHED dec 2N™ WALOOTT, Presttoten, ee TENanET, LOST. Tk Be Coteneees HOTEL MAGEO, 218 West Sard Street, N. x. Emcee, same aoe pee See tae Seas cee ee Gates eee o Gree tee | pura FP HENRY HOUSE donee toe oe 586 Seventh Avesuc, mcar dist Street. esp fenuieghema. Poecahcone SS Mrs. ANNIE HENRY, Proprietress. et ee IS THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20th STREET sites cumenree Handsomely Furnished Rooms. Firet- clase Accommodation. For Either Per- Secor ae TREC LAWS Pry agg WILSON HOUSE satan sip Wee ae oreet Pe pice ne HOTEL np OT a: asta SAL RESP az anne, Raa Sy etter ae et ciae as rooms in New York, $1 per day. 2 ore ee 8 ‘The Long Ratatiehed and Favoresin GILBERT HOUSE BUROPEAN PLAN OT SES" So me FIRST-CLASS. ACCOMMODATION Prompt and courteous attention. Mode pie conveniences and oderate priomy Escation couvenione. ‘The patroneay Seapectfuliy solicited, “EO JOLNBAOR™ sagisoee Ot proven. pe IS Astoria Restaurant and Dining Room 48 WEST 1884 STREET Gosa food. aulcx service, moderate rates. ore Neatly” curotahed: foomes ‘WM. FOREMAN, fe 143m Troptictae. ANDERSON HOTEL CAFE AND RESTAURANT Jee & 793 Fanon St., Breckiya Nig furulaied Reems for Permanent oa ‘Temodeied 20d eoder new managvment, a cary even nth wee ‘scee ¥. anpakeon, oad tt, Tek, $008 Ty Barto, HOTEL PRESS a ag Regge ‘186th etreet, Ney York. First-class resume, by the day or week Cafe comuccted. Lame en oe ee 20 Sim. 2. A. PRESB Mesege, Telephone Cocnection. Se aie ws Beating | one Lotees Howes ouivgertd, Seageee ‘The pebile is reopectrally tavieed, to Wome by tas dy or wok” Meas malar ES 107 Wee Street, New Yeu rete wires & of SS y Much Impressed with Famous City and Citizen—Men's Forum Hotel—Historical Progression. Carsonman, March 18—The celebrated Dr. R. Wellington Henderson, master of the art of history, died at the age of 88. A guest of Dr. F. G. Snoekes of St. Paul A. M. B. church last Saturday. Dr. Hoselon Henderson, a professor owned by Alive-Americans in Cambridge and to several business pieces of the race, was the first American to be killed. His fellowman was shown, much to his delight, the graves of Charles Sumner, of Longfellow of Lowell, of Stephen Hawking, of William Hawks and a host of other New England worthiness of the past generations. In the English were entertained at dinner Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Graham of Brookline, Hammond and his hapiness. Harvard College campus, City Hiah, high schools, Library, maintanances, colleges seemed delighted to know that Cambridge was an illustrious city of one hundred thousand citizens and not a single soldier. Last Saturday was a high day at St. Paul & M. E. church. Dr. Nelson preached a sermon, a charismatic and Induction of a Tree Christian, and at night on "Prayer Meeting in Hell." At 8 p. m. Dr. T. W. Henderson preached on "Ye are the Light of the World." He ready, pupil powers waxed eloquent and six persons asked for prayer and one crowded all day and a large collection was offered. Massachusetts halls Dr. Henderson as ripe for the blasphemy in 1806. His great blessing to our metropolitan district. Mr. M. Hamilton Hodera, the famous dramatic soprano, will give her farewell performance Tuesday night and will be assisted by eminent local stars. The centerpiece will conduct an entertainment by the members of his military organisation at St. Paul A. M. E. church Tuesday night and will be assisted by eminent local stars. Attorney O. J. Morgan, our sturdy townman, was nominated as a weekly host on the board of Survey of the city of Cambridge, in honor worthy bestowed on an honor worthy bestowed on Cambridge. All the city churches and Sabbath schools are making extensive preparations. The city by taking from the community. She is noble hearted and an inspiration to her large circle of friends. Forum of St. Paul A. M. E. church had last Sabbath as guests Dr. T. W. Henderson of New York city. Dr. T. W. Henderson of New York city. necessity of getting money, having a bank account and other moral and intellectual requisites for rising role of thanks. Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush, Boston's eloquent African American speaker, made a captivating admonition for rising role of thanks. sympathy and support for the American minister also. pleading for young people and more reward for the age. Revival meetings are still in progress at the church. The people are roaming much spiritual fire. Dr. William Alexander Cox, our popular dentist, read a strong paper at the Men's plex. He urged them to greater activities. The discussion was full of fire, and Messar, Mrs. F. G. Sinclon, M. A., and Professor F. S. Wright, Mrs. B. R. T. Trailer was recorded a happy welcome by the entire Forum on her recovery from a severe ill- Bath Circle Entertainment Rochester, Nebr. The Trinity Prebsterbiter Sunday school is preparing the teaching programme for their school. The Chinese supper given by the Fran tish at Mrs. Miller's was quite a success. Mrs. Wilson is invincibleing. Mrs. Betie Burks is improving. Mrs. Freedlek L. Robinson is unable to work on account of illness. Mrs. Miss Bernice Calloway celebrated her birthday. She was the recipient of several useful presents. Mrs. Joseph Cilferent left last Wednesday for his home in Charleston, R. C. She attended a birthday celebration Monday, had a birthday celebration Monday evening, March 18. She received many presents. Mrs. Randolph, of No. 16 Uclet street, is able to be out after quite a spell of alcohol. Mrs. Ebhan Kearney was visiting friends in Gates, N. Y. She is the No. 9 Beaver street, has accepted the agency of Trio Aos. Arteria Necta. Mr. E. W. Madison was called to Philadelphia with sad news of the death of his cousin Mr. M. W. Nilamman of every town he lived in, Mr. M. Brodie of expected to live. Edward Hunt died last Monday night in Long Island City. Mr. Joe Green has been queen of the past five years. Mr. Willa Willis. Mr. McKee has been in New Rochelle, N. Y., for the last two weeks holding meetings for church. C. H. Slater, D. D., at Rhino Baptist church. Call at 146 Broadway for the New York Age. Wing Dunbar 42 Yenkers Yonkers, March 18.—The cozy home of the Yonkers Riverdale avenue, Yonkers, was the scene of a very pretty tea Monday, March 11. The club was the organizer of Providence, Northeastern organizer of Federation of Woman's Clubs. The affair drew in dressers and members of the Susan B. Anthony Club of this city. The Following Miss B. Outlaw, Miss Ethel Greaves of New York city; Miss Elizabeth Mickens, Miss B. Outlaw, Miss Ethel Greaves of New York city; Miss Elizabeth Mickens, Miss B. Outlaw, president of the Susan B. Anthony Club. During the afternoon dalinity were served from a pretty buffet table. Port Richmond Notes WATSON, MAY 19.—They will be a tartary supporter at the A. M. B. M. chur- ch. week. B. Scott, chairman; P. B. McKi- lney,船-manager. Rev. Fulton dan night night proceed as an intercultural ser- man and vine and my Father is the humanness. Mr. Mark Sapoon died Sunday, March 11. Mr. Sapoon was a good while among us and was a good man. Curtis Lawton, one of our business men, joined Bloch church Sunday night. A whip and clutch party was given at lag, and the congregation present were Mr. and Mrs. Robbson B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Brown B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Grantz, Mr. and Mr. J. L. Hall, Mr. and Mr. Bake, Mr. Briar. The Blue Sloan Athletic club will give their second dance Wednesday evening. There will be no service at St. Andrew's mission on Baster Sunday. They are interested in the new dance. Dav. Henderson of New Harve will preach to the mission on the 8th Sunday in April. Dav. A. Johann of Hartford Mr. F. W. Jackson, who has returned from New York, doesn't forget to call for the Amt. Atm. Don’t forget to call for the Brooks street and Mr. Hatcher’s, Bluestone and Mr. Hatcher’s, Bluestone. The Negro Business League is still hard to find. Emancipation Day in the Mohawk Valley. Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary. A notable social function among the guests, the wedding, when Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Franklin celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniv- erally at the eater avenue, Brooklyn. The bride and groom, of 25 yrs ago, received in the front Hunter Thomas and Mrs. J. E. S. Williams of Troy. Nearly 200 guests came to ex- sertion. All were of solid silver with a few pieces of cut glass. The many former parish- honors on the table were the wife with a silver offering of $40. In an appropriate cut glass receptacle, the presenter, Dr. McMullen, the leader of the divines from far and near, together with Blahson and Alexander alters, an elaborate buffet supper was served. Corning, Neira. Miss Olivia Walker, of Fall Church, Va., was the director of the Mining District of Wall street, Mrs. Anne Geevey of Jersey Shore, Ta., is visiting the University of Hartford, Harper College, are rejoicing over little daughter, born Friday, March 8. Prof. Ann Geevey, of the Institute, spoke Saturday morning in christia church; Sunday morning, in the First christia church; Sunday evening, in the Second christia church. He addressed the students at the Corning Free Library, a bright intelligent businessman and had exceptional success while in Corning. He was pleasantly entertained by the Rev. Hopkins James Taylor, of Syracuse, has accepted the Clarence Jones of Addison, was a pleasant caller in the city Sunday, John Carter, of W. H. Carter, is the guest of his brother, Miss Lydia James, who has been confined to the hospital, returned to her home on Thursday, greatly improved, H. P. Fredericks and E. C. are formed a partnership to do general work. Medical Society. NEWARK, March 18.—The colored physicians of North Jersey at meeting room 18 will be affiliated with the Medical Association. This society will meet monthly at residence of members, at enclosed. The officers elected are: Dr. J. D. Anderson, Or. A. Lawrence, Dr. I. A. Lawrence, Elizabeth, president. The first meeting will be held Monday evening. The second meeting will be held Alexander, 67 Oakwood avenue, Orange. A paper will be read by Dr. J. C. Anderson of the State Association. It will be affiliated with the State Association. Revival Work. Poughkeepsie, March 10. -Mr. Henry Waters, who was removed to Vassar Hospital, Mrs. J. Mayor (white), who was visiting Mrs. Jasper Jackson, died after a severe injury. Mrs. Jasper Jackson, she was buried from Selfridge' understaking rooms on the 13th. Susan Carr, buried on the 14th. Johnson, buried on the 14th. The interment was in the Rural cemetery. Mr. Leonard Johnson was buried on the 10th from his late home on the 15th. Dr. Lane's sanity was the Rural cemetery. Mrs. G. H. Johnston, who was removed to Dr. Lane's sanity, came home again after undergoing operation. The revival at A. M. E. Zilon church is largely attended. There were six mourners, including a woman, a woman, an evangelist, preached and assisted Dr. Fairfax in the love feast Sunday morning. She preached an inspiring sermon to a large crowd. Lord's Supper was administered by Dr. Fairfax. John J. Jackson, Andrew J. Johnson, Miss Helen Holman, Miss Charlotte Holman, Miss Elizabeth received into the church, Mattie Lofton, who has been seriously ill for two months, affenced the love feast at A. M. E. Zilon church. She followed sick: Mrs. M. Fuller, Mrs. A. Bolin, Mrs. S. Wright, Mrs. C. Dunholme, and Mrs. Person, Mrs. Hall, the woman will preside. She attended at A. M. E. Zilon church Sunday evening. Mr. Edward May was suddenly called to the church to death of his father. The deceased was 90 years old. The funeral was held Monday. Yenkery Notes. At the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning the Rev. Mary E. Taylor preached at the church, and the congregation. There were four converts. In the evening Dr. Smyer preached, Sunday being Pastor's day a collection of $110.22 was fourteen converts. The last week there were fourteen converts. Mrs. Bertha Gregory, president of the Church, was surreptitious by the members of the society, who presented her with a very beautiful picture. Miss L. Winfield, of New York, was visiting the church. Winfield, on Sunday, Miss Roberta Dunbar, who was visiting Mrs. Wallace Town, has gone to Englewood, N. J. to organize the committee for Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Jeroline Winkfield, organizer for Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs at Providence, R. I., was selected to draw the committee for the funeral services of the lamented Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews. The members of the Dr. Smyer Zion church tendered the pastor, Dr. Smyer Zion church tendered the pastor, party on Friday evening. Mesa Meeting. Boston, March 18. A-maga meeting will be held at Boston, in Tromont Temple, March 24, in the interest of Morris Brown and the interdisciplinary trial department. An interesting program has been arranged and all persons interested in the moral, intellectual and spiritual race should attend. This institution has been established years by the Afro-American of Georgetown. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1907. BEST AVENUE CHURCH BADGE SUCCESSFUL Bally Day—Wishing Cheese Spoon. Interstown, Hagerty. The church is well introduced. The great grandmother A. M. M. Church the church being a great rally effort. The church was beautifully set up and inspiring sinners. The day were Rev. L. D. Williams of New burg and Rev. M. F. Blaugher of Gonen. Three very nice and inspiring sinners chore rendered excellent music. The day's offering was $40.00. Entertainments are very good and the day were all good. Amount, to $10. Reva, Williams and Slaughter while in town were the guests of Pastor Van Buren. On the 14th inst. the church was decorated with flowers and twelfth anniversary of their marriage at their beautiful home, 58 South street, while their children label, celebrated their twelfth birthday at the church. The house was tastefully decorated in green and white for the occasion. This house is located on the south side of the thoughtless this city. Mr. Warner, as a caterer, is in demand among the very wealthiest of the town. Mr. Warner is an mrs. Warner are both prominent workers in mrs. Church and each hold responsible office. were received of the following invited guests, the greater part of whom were present; M. and Mrs. Harkey of Mrs. Warner and each hold responsible office. M. and Mrs. Bealey, M. and Mrs. S. Warner, M. and Mrs. A. Warner, T. J. Warner, M. and Mrs. C. Warner, M. and Warner, M. C. Wet, John Bethell and daughter, Hattie; M. Miss Della Free of Howells; M. and Mrs. J. Harkey of Mrs. Warner and each hold responsible office. Grant Warner, Rev. and Mrs. O. Van Buren, M. and Mrs. George Hallock, M. and M. John Garrie, M. and Mahah John Barr, M. and Mrs. Mahah John Barr. M. and Mrs. William, Henry Smith and daughters, Flora and Louise; M. Hester Quar- turner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson of Chester. An excellent collection was served and the daughters at supper by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Warner. Worthy Movements in Paterson. Large Funeral at Flushing Preparing for the Drama The death of Mrs. Victoria Earle Mathews of New York, while not unexpected, among her many friends in this several woman's clubs of this State, as she had made friends and, endangered herself to them in a way that will cause her to be long remembrance. Advance announcement has been made to the craft by the Grand Lodge, A. F., and A. M., of Massachusetts that the Grand Lodge Lodge, will be daily celebrated in Boston in September, 1908. It goes without saying that the summons will be honored by the cut, for they are loyal and devoted to our Mother Grand Lodge. Corporal's Wife Died on Route to Munolia. Oakland Letter in Western Outlook And Interruption to the journey of Corpse Corpse occurred Sunday night, when his wife, Mary, who was travelling with his wife, died. Mrs. Mary was accompanied by her train, and rapidly grew worse. Medi- attance was summoned, but at P'o'clock Port Costa. Her death was caused by heart failure. The body was brought to thin city, and the funeral was held on Cemetery. "Denney, who is a corporal of the Tenth Cavalry, is to call on the transp- rent Thomas. Mr. Denney was 40 years of age." PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. TO LET A Number of Stores and Basement Stores, Suitable for Any Business 19 WEST 99th STREET Third floor rear, a rooms 814 29 WEST 99th STREET First floor west, 6 rooms and improvements. Rent $28,000 house), $30. Fourth floor east. 46 WEST 1 Fourth floor west, 5 rooms all improvements, rent $24. 227 WEST 1 First floor east, rear, 3 rooms, $11. Second floor west west, rear, 3 rooms, $11. 168 WEST 1 Fourth floor rear, 4 rooms room heated, rent $20. Fifth 5 rooms. 170 WEST 1 Second floor west, 5 rooms room heated, rent $23. Four rent $20. 315 WEST 1 First floor west, 6 rooms and all improvements, private hall house), rent $29. 10 EAST 1 Second floor west, 6 rooms 311 WEST 1 Fifth floor west, 4 rooms rent $22. 303 WEST 1 Third floor rear, 4 rooms and Fourth floor front, 5 rooms and 26 WEST 1 First floor west, 6 rooms and halls, tiled bath room, rent $29 house. 65 WEST 1 Fifth floor east, 4 rooms and rent $20. 25 WEST 1 Second floor east, 5 rooms and 185 WEST 1 Fourth floor east, 5 rooms and 46 WEST 1 First floor, 5 rooms and bath Fourth floor, 6 rooms and bath. Apply JPHILIP A. PAYTON, WINES AND L First floor west, 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all improvements. Rent $28.00. Also second floor west (same house), $30. Fourth floor east (same house), $29. 46 WEST 99th STREET Fourth floor west, 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all improvements, rent $44. 227 WEST 62d STREET First floor east, rear, 3 rooms, $11. First floor west, rear, 3 rooms, $11. Second floor west, rear, 3 rooms, $11. Fifth floor west, rear, 3 rooms, $11. Second floor west, 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply, bath room heated, rent $23. Fourth floor rear, 4 rooms and bath, rent $20. 315 WEST 119th STREET First floor west, 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all improvements, private hall, rent $29. Fifth floor west (same house), rent $29. 10 EAST 132d STREET Second floor west, 6 rooms and-bath, private halls, rent $22. 311 WEST 119th STREET Fifth floor west, 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, rent $22. 303 WEST 149th STREET Third floor rear, 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply, rent $21. Fourth floor front, 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply, rent $23. 26 WEST 134th STREET First floor west, 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, tiled halls, tiled bath room, rent $25. Two weeks free given in this house. 65 WEST 134th STREET Fifth floor east, 4 rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat, rent $20. Fourth floor east, 5 rooms and bath, hot water, rent $22. 46 WEST 133d STREET First floor, 5 rooms and bath, suitable for business, rent $25. Fourth floor, 6 rooms and bath, rent $29. Apply Janitors or PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th Street In large or small quantities. Also a full line of Berthed Born, Mall or 'Please orders receive prompt attention. CHARLES STAUDENMEYER, 794 Ninth Avenue 'Phone 1477 Columbus No Bar. Between 53d and 53d No. 201-800-6666 DELEGATE TO WOMAN'S CLUB. Providence Alpha Council Will Celebrate Hackensack Natea Miss Allen of New York, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porter and other friends in New York. They were also visiting 24, the past officers' council of Jersey City division of G. U. O. of True Reformers, will have their annual sermon preached at their church at 3 p. m. by Rev. J. R. Brown. Attleboro Revival Kingston Notice Mr. John Stanford, who met with with a painter a accident last week, is in a critical condition and is being vetted to the Bondielectine Sanatarium two weeks ago, is very ill. Grave fears are upon him. The man who hawley is convalescent, Mrs. Betty Halmia of New York, has been entertained by Sanger, the Fannie Carline川n Mr. Rowe, the Lewis. The Mrs. Halmia at both churches are in progress. The friends and members of the St. Mark's Apt. in New York, have been involved in nolls, last Friday night. They received a bountiful supply of provisions and tidi turned from Albany Saturday evening. At the Union anniversary of the Old Fellows, they returned from Albany Saturday evening. At the Union anniversary of the Old Fellows, they returned to return in April. Mrs. Clemona leaves on the 25th inst., for work, N. J., and will appear in entertainments for the Coxsackies, for the Mausen Katie Cazina and Buelah Jackson entertained their young friends at their week, Mr. Thomas, C. Rooa, steward the steamer Homer Ramadell, Mr. George the steamer William Roosa left on Monday to commute to New York on board the steamer Ramadell, Mr. White or Walkill, was in town last week entertained with Mrs. P. Combek, 350 Broadway. Social Happenings. A number of friends surprised Mr. Caleb with a birthday evening by giving him a birthday card. The two present to celebrate his eighteenth birthday. He received many beautiful presents. Mrs. Jennifer Abel entertained a few of her friends last Wednesday evening. Don't forget to attend the month at Assembly Hall, given by the Gosmopolitan Lyceum. Miss Nettle Robinson and her friends, Mr. and Mr. Arthur Flipp, have an increase in their family last week. This doing well. Miss Helen R. Luke of New York was the guest of Miss Lena Smith and her friends. She can be bought at Robert J. Jenkin attending the Tapley club met last Friday evening. DR. ELLARSON Is now, and always has been a true friend to the colored people, and has always been a true friend to Dr. Elliason. Please read the following: I want to Dr. Elliason when I was no sick I thought would be. Dr. Elliason cared me, and I thanked the Good Spirit that led me there, and to God for putting me to such relief. Mrs. M. H. Robinson, 472 Eddison avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Elliason can show many such as the above, and will take pleasure in doing so, to any who call at her office. Dr. Elliason cannot cure especially solicited to consult Dr. Elliason. Office hours, 1 to 7 p. m. Also by as paintment Sundays from 3 to 6 p. m. HOW TO REACH DR. ELLARSON Take Putnam avenue car at the Brooklyn Bridge, on the New York side. Get off at Ormond Place, Brooklyn, and walk down to the fourth hope. @Putnam avenue. Dentistry Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 313 West, 59th Street, New York Telephone 5622 Columbus Gas Administrator, Parsonsk, Crown and Borden Wear & Specialty. Two years with Dr. D. C. Writes. 06c 30 Am 790 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office House - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays by appointment. mar 8 lyr. Nal. 3818 Prospect. Gas Administered. Dr. Walter N. Beekman SURGEBON DENTIST 780 Fulton Street Near Adelphl, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT. oct 11 O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street. NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Housen. Plats and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATN Oldest and most reliable store in the City nov 19-17 White Plains Notes. Lawmakers Who Were Lawbreakers. From: The Western Appeal. CONSIDER THE GREATEST LIVING CLAIRVILLASTS MEDIUMS and RALMISTS If You Are Going to See it Consequently Why Not see the Bird? If you have already met a friend thrown away your money, you varied and self-sacred, you clairvoyants and their methods, start from the commons and tell you will tell you frankly what what you may accomplish in life what you may accomplish in life cent of your money, and set the city on the face of it? We can tell you all the good and bad How can I have all the money How can I make my money How can I conquer my money How can I marry my How can I conquer my money How can I get a good job How can I remove the money How can I create an income of money How can I settle my money How can I hold my money in hand We tell all and never get enough No charge if not satisfied but return Largest of its kind controlled by our people. A parliament telephone. Address 222 West 595 Street, New York. Telephone 1965 Columbus. Jan 22, 1965. PLANO, ORMAN AND BENTT BRANCH. Special attention given to Technology and Papering, per quarterly 80 per month. Payable in advance. p. m. to 6 o'clock. The New York Age $1.50 THE YEAR The Colored American Magazine and The Age, $2.00 Address NEW YORK AGE 4 Cedar St., New York TUCKER'S Suburban Realty and Leasing Co. Houses and lots for sale in city and suburbs so fruit and poultry farms of all sizes, vary chap. Entains them in charge. Beats collected. Plats to let at reasonable prices. TROMAS TUCKER, Gen. Mgr., 2134 Madison Avenue, S. W. corner. Telephone con.: 4405 Harlem. Jan 17-8a WHITE ROSE Dearman temporary, forage for weeding girls, with privileges, at reasonable the Home solicits orders to weedy dresses, aprons, etc. Address MRS. VICTORIA HARL MATTHE MRS. FRANCES RYNOLDS KEI Art. B. B. 28-29 GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have to Lost. A 2-Year Policy for the Purpose vour, Flat at very low Only the best Fire Insurance Ou D. A. GREENE, Insurance 47 Albany Avenue Brooklyn July 28-19 GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, L. Gentle Tailor, 187 W. 10th HALL FULL DRESS SUITS F.S.GRA Atlantic Servants' ON for Colored Help a Ship of WBPT 180th St. Near Fifth Ava. BV O'Connor dec 27 am. NEW ROCHELLEN To these destiny to move there is now an largest opportunity colored tenant. For further information C corner of B M. JUNE VERY REASONABLE! Take 1d Avenue L to Davenport, near cut, then to New Rochelle, city. During the session of the West Virginia legislature, just closed, several questions were proposed for and against the interests of the Afro-American people on the suffrage and the educational questions Mr. Littlepape lined up for a special deal for the right, and was finally Democrat to do so on the suffrage question. We are moved to command him for his course, even as we need to command the good attitude of higher Governor McKorkle of the same body one of the best and strongest Democrats in the South, who would no more harm the Afro-American people in their rights of citizenship than he would the other classes of the people of the great State of West Virginia. If we could have more Democrats of the character and temper of Mr. Littlepigeon in the politics of the Southern states the solid and vindictive vote now and by both races would soon be divided on the vital interests which concern the people, often not only in their Republic. And the white hands of the South should see by now that they have pursued a wrong country, with regard to all of the oppressive and degrading legislation that they have enacted against the Afro-American people, and that the best interest of all will be served by changing the policy by practicing the virtues of justice, fair play and generosity towards all of the people. State Afro-American Republicans of Mississippi hold a conference at Jackson on the 14th instant, and the news dispatches are that a boom was launched for the nomination of the Hon. J. Benson Foraker as the successor of the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt in the White House. We are also informed by the dispatches that the Foraker interests were carried to Jackson and properly spread before the brethren by Mr. Rosse Conkling Simmons, an enterprising and historical citizen of New York, formerly of Mississippi, where he first launched the aroma of life. The Afro-Americans of Mississippi are dismissed with the manner the affairs of their party have been conducted by the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, and they have a right to be, and we were informed that they would meet and consider the situation, in which the real Republicans of the State have been set aside and Democrats and Lily Whites given the control of the affairs of the party and of the benefits of such Federal tenure of honor and profit as belong to Republicans of Mississippi, and not Democrats; but we were not in that they would endorse the inno Senator Foraker or that those would be spread before them Simmons of New York. Weagine that this last bit of information is the only feature about it is owing. And we do not beinator Foraker has decided to the nomination or has authority to use his name in that ifying that the Afro-Ameri-issippi who represent some- carry their manhood un- have inet in conterence their protest against the instituted by the Roose- onion for the conduct of Republican party and of the Federal offices Mississippi; and they than that: They that they control the delegation from Missi- sional Republican con- tents doubtful white man their delegation so that they understand their What we advise the Afro-American Republicans of Mississippi to do we advise the Afro-American Republicans of every Southern State to do where they are practically all of the. Republican party; and this is true of all of those States, except North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, and Missouri. They have trusted the white Republicans in past times, and they have betrayed them. -If they will now bestir themselves and send solid delegations to the National Republican convention and stand up like men for the men and the policies that serve best their interests they will recover all of the respect of the politicians, which they have lost by ignorance, stupidity and venality, and the admiration of the rest of mankind, which now thinks that they are a vast body of men to be sneered at and kicked, an curs are sneered at and ticked. How do the people feel about it? The columns of Turt-Ace are open for discussion of the whole dirty business. Our First Rhodes Scholarship. The disappointment which we have expressed more than once because no African or Afro-West Indian, Canadian or Afro-American had secured one of the scholarships allotted under the Rhodes Scholarship Fund has force no longer. Mr. Alain LeRoy Locke of Pennsylvania, a Harvard alumnus, has broken through the lines and carried away the honor for the State of Pennsylvania. Mr. Locke is to be congratulated for his success, for the distinction he has secured on pure merit is a coveted one, and in itself confers lasting honor upon the possessor of it; but coming at this time it is in the nature of a rebuke to the position which President Eliot recently took on a square deal opportunity in Harvard University for Afro-Americans and to the position generally taken by the white people of the Southern States, who have not won a Rhodes scholarship, we believe, and a reminder to the American people at large that the Afro-American maintains his attitude and ability of butting into everything that is worth while wherever worth and scholarship are tests of preferment. In some way the Afro-American projects himself into everything where the National character and genius are called into question. Why? Because he is bone of bone and flesh of flesh of American character and genius. The sooner the alarmists and reactionaries of all sorts recognize this fact the better it will be for the whole American people. We rather expected that the first person of African mixture to secure a Rhodes Scholarship would come out of Africa, the West Indies or Canada. The Scholarship, while general in its application, was instituted by an Englishman who made his money in Africa; and then it was a natural expectation that the African people of all sorts under British rule would go after the Scholarship more generally than the African people of other countries. The outcome of the contest has been to confirm the opinion that the Afro-American has better opportunities in every direction than the people of African origin in any other country, and that, when given a chance in scholarship contests he will usually make good. The White Preacher Slumming. An Episcopal clergyman with a white face, of New York, by the name of W. Howard Mears went slumming, as he calls it, last week, for the alleged sake of research, and fetched up in the police court, where he was discharged, while the two Afro-American women in the case were punished, one by a fine of $5 and the other by a cumulative sentence to the work house. The justice and equity of the entire business do appear on the face of the conclusion of it. The facts are: Mr. Mears, who says he is a student of social problems, went slumming. On Seventh avenue he met a young, Afro-American woman, who accosted him, and he went to her room with her. A chum of hers was on the outside, and she accosted another man, who proved to be a policeman in plain clothes, who went with her, as he wanted to find out things about the other man and woman. What took place upstairs has been variously reported. It seems that the preacher had off his coat and, vest-when the plain clothes policeman rushed into the room, and the preacher said the woman wanted to rob him. The two women and the preacher were locked up. Shumming in any sort of way is queer business for a preacher to engage in. However he will, he will get some of the mud on him that he goes in for scraping together and analyzing, for personal pleasure and excitement or for sociological study. There are plenty of ways in which a preacher can get at the information he needs of the real things in the seamy side of life, if he thinks that he needs them, without taking the route and employing the methods usual among men of the world, who are no better than they should be. One way is that of having a plain clothes detective show him what he wants to learn. When he goes it alone, as Mr. Mezars did, and when he fetches up in the condition that some of the papers report, it really looks as if he were waiting for sinful pleasures rather than information. That, he the case, we do not understand why he should not have been found for disorderly conduct, that charge subpoenae for breach of the peace under which the police of all lands have uttered through lies to pave Sheol with their souls. We note, however, that the information of those who think and work for the legalization of prostitution between the races by the enactment of laws preventing their intermarriage, that Rev. W. Howard Mears is no respector of female persons when in search of sighful pleasure or sociological information; and in this respect he is not the only pebble on either side of the beach. Long ago the good poet said: not sure that it cannot. If it侵犯 it, will have placed the Afro-American people in a partial deserot of the relationship where it will be crushed to anomaly. And what are we doing to prevent it? The Japanese Question Settled? On the surface the question between the United States and Japan, growing out of the exclusion of Japanese children from the public schools of San Francisco and confining them to the Oriental school, has been settled, by allowing the children to attend the public schools; while Japanese laborers are hereafter to be excluded from conditional United States "Dwells in Black and White the same." And no amount of legal ink will avail to blot out what Nature has planted. infaceably in the soul of common mankind—whether it relates to sinful or lawful pleasures or sociological information. Mrs. Victoria Earle Matthews. Mrs. Victoria Earle Matthews. The death of Mrs. Victoria Earle Matthews last week was not unexpected to those who have known what a heroic fight she has made for years against the most destructive disease we have to deal with, but it came as a shock. During the past fifteen years Mrs. Matthews has occupied a very large place in the life of the Afro-American people of New York. Her work has been mostly in the White Rose Mission work, but the work of the local and National women's movements owes a great deal more to her initiative than those who now control it are willing to credit her with. She was a woman of very large intelligence and public spirit, and that she devoted the last years of her life to the upbuilding of a needed work of charity, and was able to command in the beginning and to hold to the end a band of devoted women, faithful as she was, to the work speaks volumes for her and for them. In the death of Mrs. Matthews the Afro-American people have lost a strong thinker and a faithful worker, who actually gave her life that others might have it more abundantly. May she find that peace in death which eluded her always in life. Social Equality Humbug the Last Ditch. The crusade of the White South against the civil and political rights of the Black and Yellow South has reached the last ditch, and all of the future contention will center around the final issue, a vulgar definition of which is, "Do you want, your daughter to marry a 'nigger'?" which, in the refinement of sarcasm is called "Social Equality," an absurdity in terminology and ethics which has not subsisted in fact in the history of mankind from primitive to the present times. The term is used as a subterfuge, as an evasion of the real question. But we are prepared to meet it, that is, we have the courage to meet it. We insist that an Afro-American has as much right to marry a white woman as a white man has to live in adultery with a black or yellow woman. As a matter of high morals, he has more right to do so, for in marrying a white woman, if he is so minded, he would be constrained by the law to protect and to provide for the children of the wodlock, while in the adultery condition the white man is not constrained to protect and provide for his children, and most frequently does not, but leaves their protection and provision to the woman, when he wants to desert his obligations. The writer knows of a case where a white man did this at Jacksonville, Fla. when he went off and got married and left six children on the hands of the woman he had lived for ten years. The woman had no redress in the law, but if she had taken a dagger and after hunting him down cut the life out of him she could have well pleaded the "higher law," which Southern chivalry places such store by, and given it a jar. And there are thousands and given of cases like this all over the Southern States, and they are in evidence every day. We insist that a black woman has as much right in morals, and should have in law, as a white woman, and that a white man should have no more right to victimize her than a black man has to marry a white woman. Any civilization which sanctions such villainous injustice and humorality by miscenation laws is enough to make God spew it out of his favor. And the argument against social equality carries with it other arguments not dreamed of in the code of natural selection. We have the unheard arguments in the mix-up that civil rights and social privileges are identical, therefore there must be separation in school, college, common carriers by land and sea, places of public, accommodation and amusement—separation in everything, while the Federal Constitution declares that there shall be no discrimination in anything appertaining to citizenship on "account of race, color or previous condition of servitude." Having robbed the Afro-American people of their civil and political rights, and hedged about their industrial opportunities with laws that reduce them to the mercy of employees, the South now demands that the Federal Congress enact a law to prevent the inter-marriage of the races in the District of Columbia. Can it force that? We are not sure that it cannot. If it succeeds it will have gone, the after-company people are a part of this business ship where it will be crushed to ashes. And what are we doing to prevent it? On the surface the question between the United States and Japan, growing out of the exclusion of Japanese children from the public schools of San Francisco and confining them to the Oriental school, has been settled, by allowing the children to attend the public schools; while Japanese laborers are hereafter to be excluded from continental territory of the United States. Is this adjustment of the vexed question final? If so, it appears to us the Japanese have given away a great deal more than they have gained. The question 'in dispute has hinged primarily on race and color. This is apparent when it is understood that Europeans are allowed to enter the United States without restriction as to race or color, because they are all white, while Asiatics are generally excluded now because they are Asiatics and off-color. In gaining the point to attend the public schools in San Francisco, the Japanese do not seem to understand that the same question is likely to come up in unsettled shape in any of the other States of the United States, and will do so as often as a Japanese child shall seek admission to a white public school in any one of the Southern States, where separation of the white and black and colored people is provided for by law and rigidly enforced. The Japanese also give away the right or privilege to become neutralized citizens of the United States, a right or privilege enjoyed by all classes of Europeans freely admitted to entry and settlement in the United States. It therefore seems to us that the Japanese have given away the substance for the shadow, the principle for a sentiment. And this is, all the more significant as the President is on record as favoring the citizenship by naturalization of the Japanese, or was in favor of it a very short while ago. The fact that the Japanese Government does not want its citizens to come to the United States, but to go to Manchuria, which it acquired in the war with Russia, and which it desires to Nipponize and develop, does not affect the fact that it has given away a right enjoyed by white men the world over and denied to yellow men the world over. --- A very interesting discussion has been in progress in The New York Times over the phrasiology and effect of the introductory remarks of Senator Roeceo Conkling, in the Chicago convention of 1880 in placing General Grant in nomination. There are as many versions, it appears, as there were persons who heard the opening. The correct version appears to be something like the following: "If you ask from whence he comes, Our answer it shall be: He comes from Appomattox And it's famous apple tree." That is our remembrance of it. Mr. Thurlow Weed Barnes remarks, with a fine tach of scorn, that he does not imagine that the public "is wildly excited" as to how Mr. Cockling opened the speech. Perhaps not. But the speech had greater electric influence on the audience, and has been recalled more by those who heard it than any other nominating speech since then. Mr. Bryan's "crown of thorns" speech included. The lines may be doggerel, as is asserted, but they are instinct with truth and the fire that burns. Afro-Americans to Supplant Japanese From The Portland (Ore.) New Age. The Japanese employed by the Great Northern Empire had added having failed to "make good" the company he decided to employ Afro-Americans and have sent to Missouri to secure 700 men and will place them at work immediately upon their arrival at Everett, Wash. DONCHUKNO. There's a lady down the street, Donchukno, Whom I always smile to greet, Donchukno; For she wanbles unt so sweet, Or with greetings repeat. That bewildering conceit Donchukno. Sometimes the song she varies— Irishize? Then think she hurries, Donchukno; How she linger on that no-o-o-o— As the loth to let it go-o-o— As she reels it off so slow— Donchukno,oh. With her creebs archly raised, And a look so sweetly dazed, Donchukno; Thus my lady dwells accret, And she feels herself a queen. But she doesn't know she's "green." Donchukno. Her jeweled hand she waves, Donchukno; And for worth's vainly craves, Donchukno; Now she postures, now she poses. Ashen plinks and faded roses— Every smile this truth disclose, Donchukno. Patent charms are always cheap, Donchukno; The road are ever soul-deep, Donchukno; Mellow are, with restful face, Silvery gray, with quenely grace. Old and fading to them give place, Donchukno. But the lady now blaze, Donchukno; Who is honestly past, Donchukno; If she's gone hard her day— Never "honest" on her haw— Let her wrist still her lay, Donchukno. Wilberforce, Ohio. T. G. Breward. WAY TO CONVERT PAGANS Dr. Washington Declares Race Has Made Wonderful Growth in Christian Life. Rooster T. Washington talked about "The Economic Development of the Negro Race in Its Relation to Their Moral and Christian Development," at the Husdon Theatre (this morning), under the auspices of the League for Political Education. He may opinion, he said, "there cannot be found in the civilized or un civilized world ten millions of Negroes whose economic, educational, moral, and religious life is so advanced as that of the ten million Negroes within the United States. If this cause were not caused by cause thereof, especially as regards the Negro's moral and Christian growth. In doing so, let credit be given wherever it is due, whether to the Northern white man, or the Northern black man." "If, as stated, the ten millions of black people in the United States have excelled all other groups of their race-types in moral and Christian growth, let us trace some light and information that not only will be of value in dealing with the Negro in America and elsewhere, but also information that may be of value in elevating and Christianizing other races." "At the close of slavery the Negro not only found a practically free field in the commercial world in the South, but in the world of skilled labor. Such a field is not open to him in such a degree in any matter, but in the world of labor haps in the world, as is true of the South. All of this has had a tremendously strong bearing in developing the Negro's moral and Christian life. In proportion to their numbers, greater whether so large as a portion of some Christian church as is true of the American Negro. It may be granted, however, in many cases their practical idea of Christianity is crude, and their practice of religion air from an inaptitude. The Negro is built upon which can be built a rational, practical, and helpful Christian life. "In the old days, the method of converting the heathen to Christianity was that heathen was, in most cases, the only argument. In the conversion of the heathen to Christianity or raising the standard of moral and Christian living for any people, an important element, and the teaching of the industries we should be guided by the same rules that are now used in the most advanced method of ordained school teaching to be held with the help of the graduate and gradually advance to the unknown. Let me illustrate: Not long ago a missionary, who was going into a foreign country, should proceed to convert the people to Christianity. I asked him, first, upon what the people depended mostly for a living, I nite country, where he was to labor, and what they were engaged in sheep-raising. I said to him at once, that, if I were going into that country as a missionary, I should begin my efforts by teaching the people to work, and I said to him that if he could convince them that Christianity could raise more sheep and better sheep than paganism, he would not mind and confidence in way he could not do by following more abstract methods of converting them. The average man can discern more quickly the difference between heathen and paganism than he can the difference between Unitarianism and Trinitarianism. "If the Christian missionary can gradually teach the heathen how to build a better house than he has used, how to build a better house than he has used, and secure better food for his daily meals, the missionary will have gone a long way, may I repeat, toward securing the confidence of the heathen, and will have laid the foundation in this concrete man-made structure, in higher moral life, and in getting him to appreciate the difference between heathen life and Christian life. In teaching the child to read, we use the objective method, but we use the same method, and this means the economic or industrial method. "Some six years ago a group of Tuskegee graduates and former students went to Africa for the purpose of giving them the skills they need to work in the Africa training in methods of raising American cotton. They did not go there primarily as missionaries, nor was their missionary work related to Christianity. Naturally, they began their work by training the natives how to cultivate their land differently, how to plant the crop and when to harvest it. They also learned how to handle the small hand gin in getting the cotton ready for market. "Largely through the leadership of this group of Tuskegee students, they shipped from their location to Africa in the Berlin markets each year many bales of cotton. The natives have learned through the teachings of these men to work with cotton and have learned to use their time, have learned that by working systematically and regularly they can increase their income and thus add to their independence and in order that these people might be fitted for continuous and regular service in the cotton fields, their houses have been moved, and the natives have been trained how to take better care of their bodies. "In a word, during the years that these Tunkekege people have been in the community they have improved the entire society, and in the case of the people in this immediate territory. The result is, as one man stated when on his last visit to Tunkekege, that there is little difficulty now in getting the children of these people to attend Sunday school, and that they have been converted to a natural, logical manner they have been converted to the idea that the religion practiced by the Tunkekege men is superior to that of their own. They have been converted to a natural, logical manner that better results have been produced when they work under the Christian influence of these Tunkekege men than had been produced when they had no input in the work. And some there as missionaries of the old type and had confined themselves to the abstract teachings of the Bible alone, in my opinion, it would have required many years to have brought about the results that have been attained within a few years. "I do not grow disoriented or denom- nent by reason of great and serious pro- blem," concluded the speaker. "In the other hand, it is good to be permitted to be strong and great, serious and perplexing problems as he is well solved. For my part, I would not care to live in a period when there was no weak part of the human family to be helped up and no wrongs to be righted, although struggle and the sur- mounting of difficulties that races, like individuals, are made strong, powerful and useful." THE GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE & C. P. HARD WORKER—"Say, Hose, how you manage to get by without working!" NEW YORK MOSK—"That's easy, I dive on my wits." HARD WORKER—"You mona you live on servant girls! Shame on you, Mona!" NOTE AND COMMENT OF THE WEEK It has cropped out that Senator Foraker has been paying out of his private purse for information he desires and not for information he does Brownville affair. So far Senator Foraker has made good in the investigation, and it is a fair conclusion that he will be good in the good in the final round-up. He is a brave courage fighter, a good friend and a bad foe. We do not enjoy the acquaintance of Mr. Lycurgus Murray DeGrasse, of this town, but we judge from the thoughts that come out of his mouth that he is a rare bird. He cannot understand why he should not be allowed to or other remote district, should want to to attend the church nearest them of their faith rather than go way downtown to attend St. Philip's church. He thinks that Rev. Mr. Van De Water, who does not have a career in church, in the right, will be able to think preacher should be fired out of the Episcopal priesthood for thoughts unbecoming a Christian. An Episcopalian should be able to attend the church of his faith nearest his home. We had this principle in the past, but we are going to go in the matter of school attendance and we were out. The question of color should have no place in public school or religious attendance; and people with heads like that of Mr. Lycurgus Murray corner and set them to the task of think, but to follow the thinking of those who can think. The late Shah of Peru left behind him $20,000,000 of worth of diamonds and other jewelry. He had a maala for collection, a generous gawawa; how much suffering he suffered in order that he might indulge in it will never be known. If his successor, who seems to be a possible man, will turn the clock and the money into making the condition of his estate by the establishment of a great national school of industrial science, some of the injury done may be atoned for. Mr. Russell Sage has just given in trust $10,000,000, to be known as the Sage Foundation, the proceeds to be used for the improvement of social and living in the "United States," Mr. Sage left a large fortune for that he was not a wise hand at disbursing money outside of business limitations, as he had spent all his life in the amassment money, he built his fortune to be distributed to Mr. Sage. Mr. Sage is a woman of large intelligence, broad mind and benevolent disposition, and there is general confidence that she will administer the great gift of the people and the country. The Sage estate is estimated at $10,000,000. The Canal Commission has been reorganized so often and in such rapid succession that it is difficult to keep up with anything connected with it. except the Penny's brook, go on forever. But it cannot be a settled thing, as far as anything connected with the project can be recorded as settled, that there will be no Chili employees on the work, unless it shall be employed on the work, unless they employ them. We can't say that we are at this pronouncement, as we think that the Chinese should have an equal opportunity with others to dig in the dirt if they work with the Canal management and work will be hereafter. We cannot. The rotten discarded Department should have been left to eat out of the sweat of his month. We once thought that it would be good if Afro-Americans could have a chance at digging the canal and the policy of the Administration has been defined against such labor. So let it go at that. Van Nordon Magazine for March has a amposium on "The Negro Question, by Southern, college and bank president", which is diverse in, but for the fact, the white writers, in the amposium is neutralized by the temperate optimism, backed by statistical facts, of Dr. Booker T. Washington. The argument of the white writers appears to run to a con- clusion that the African-American is a failure, and that lack of industrial habits and thrift must be supplemented by the info- sion of foreign labor, in the compilations with which he will be driven to the well. But we have a different opinion. There are invasions indications that the Alhawai American government he is accomplishing much, and that upon the foundations he has built he will continue to accomplish much. He has his shortcomings, just like other people, and he is not the slave of them, but if they are indication of his progress program there is no reason why we should not believe that he will keep us doing so until the difference separating him from the rest of his fellow-citizens has been bridged. There is famine in China and famine in Russia. And why? Those countries are rich in soil and mineral conditions severely affected by trijons. But the tax gathered and other administration harper grind the people to powder, and the outside world is then called upon to give in charity for the support of what the rulers of the people at home stole from the wars and extravagant living, and all other excesses. It is a shame! Our competent representative at Norfolk, Mr. George F. King, in his last letter to THE AOK, set forth in a gratifying way that the Afro-Americans of Tahleque have got a sense move on them and are the high road to accomplish great things. They should. They have the location, for Norfolk has been greatly favored in its natural advantages, they have the number of businesses, they have the intelligence necessary to great industrial and commercial success. They make plenty of money in all sorts of occupations. Let them use their carriages for traveling, let them have stores of their own food, of the many things that they possess, dry goods and shoes stored in their homes. They will find that their standing and position in the job market will increase as they develop longer and the same truth will apply to Afro-Americans in every community. When they have their own stores and banks, and when they have their own professional man and woman, they will be able to believe that they do not need him in their business will respect them; all the more. A scientist has announced that the soul in man weighs a half ounce. This conclusion, which is startling, if true, has been ascertained by testing the weight of a human body in water and in death. The principle may be true, but we believe that it is impossible to ascertain the existence of soul or other intersubject matter in the human body. The intersubject matter is not subjected to physical analysis will always remain speculative. The death of John Alexander Dowley (the founder and head of the Church of Catholic Church of America, at St. Mary's Church in New York) was a remarkable character of the people he was a great man in the sense that he created a religious cult of his own spirit, co-operative plan, in which all the people were encouraged to achieve equality in all things, and in which he sought to make the people combined in his plan a life and law unto themselves. He succeeded in a great degree. Zhou Gifu (the Chinese poet) and Dr. Dowley had confined himself to the work there, instead of reaching out after work. He had not sought to take on the other life of his social, industrial and Christian life, and if Dr. Dowley had confined himself to the work there, instead of reaching out after work, he had not sought to take on the other life of his social, industrial and Christian life, and thus provoked dismptions in his own home, he would have had larger success. It is fair to say that but none of us is infallible. We are all like Adam. Dr. Dowley was a remarkable man, and not an example of a remarkable man, and not an example of a remarkable man, who could emulate to advantage to themselves and the rest of mankind. The Europeans in East Africa have introduced the lynching business, and are using it in cases where the natives do not think that the women should be white men think that the women should dishonch also says that there is a great deal of discontent among the natives and that all of the whites are beginning to hate them. The attitude of the natives toward the whites growth entirely of the attitude of the Europeans toward them, the same as in the United States, and it is bound to lead to lots of trouble, and should. Men who are not white men as men they should present it, in Africa as well as in the United States. The fear which will always antagonize the American people as to the control of the Philippine islands will remain as long as the American people control the islands and the Philippines will remain wary, present the control, and as long as the Filipinos look forward and admire to independence. It is natural; therefore, that there should be some talk from the American people about the Philippines in the Islands neutral territory. What the Filipinos want is independence. They are not interested a little bit in the American effort to hold and assist its trade in the islands, but they are interested in operations, offensive and defensive in highly probable that the Filipinos will grow more intently desires of independence with the years, as the American people are not amenable to govern any alien people, and always make them feared and hated by such people, and it should. Those who think for a moment that the Philippines are American territory for all time reason, and that the Filipinos feel about it. And in matter of moment there are two equally in interest. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but no discernible details can be made out. REV. T. WELLINGTON HENDERSON, D. D. the General Conference of the Convention as his candidate for election to the diocesric of the church the distinguished bishop of the diocese of West Church, e. church of West Twenty fifth street, New York, Dr. Thomas Wellington Henderson. At the time of the convocation of the General Conference at Norfolk, Va., Dr. Henderson will have served for five years as pastoratee of the church while pastoratee has gained in experience and popularity, until it has been joined as "The People's Church," Henderson, who enjoys the reputation of being one of the most distinguished and influential church builder and soul-hunter has been successful in improving individuality not only upon the membership of his church, but has been agile in assisting in the spread of his work. consideration which he has as at all times to the other members of Conference, and the aid and com- panish he has given to less fortunate for aided and indigent churches, have won a great and important award, and a holding location will be sent to Norfolk only a reward for his labors in the bark Conference, but in recognition states many years of service in other churches and the State. Not only will Dr. Hossein have the encouragement of his Conference, but he will be found him under his banner many of the members of African Methodism of the Wisdom who know of his great work in the service of the young men who are to be to the General Conference, and determine his high Christian character. Henderson in a North Carolina, having been born in Camden, New Jersey, until he was sent to Oberlin College for six years. Upon his graduation from Oberlin he entered upon the work of teaching as well as preaching. He built and paid for a church at the University of Pennsylvania, by his Bishop, and to every pastorate he had assigned he has brought life to vigor and in departing has left some tangible marks of his labors. Eleven years of his misterial life were spent in organizing congregations and in building churches. He was the owner and publisher of the first newspaper for colored people of the State of Kansas. He first published The Times in 1837, and was subsequently merged into The Gilded Citizen, and published at Topeka. He two papers had a large circulation and had much to do in dencing 6000 Afro-Americans to leave the withbend and make their homes in Kansas. He Henderson succeeded in interning interner St. John, of Kansas, in the argument to have Southern Afro-Americans come to Kansas, with the result that 1000 African Americans of Jamaica hands and many of them 200 new happy and prosperous in their homes in Kansas. In those days Dr. Henderson was active in the political movement of being nominated for a seat for Lieutenant Governor on the St. J. ha ticket. He was unanimously COLUMBIA'S CONVENTION ADJOURNS WITH INSGRACEFUL ROW Negro Defiled to be a Person With Any Degree of Negro Blood. GUTERRE, Okla., March 15.—The Oklahoma constitutional convention adjourned to day. The claim regarding the Negro came nearly being overlooked, but just prior adjournment was passed, defining a Negro person with any degree of Negro Blood. I declare Ap asked if this included the state, Indiana, who have a small portion Negro blood, and Delegate William Grant replied: "Yes, sah, they are to report all women to vote in the election when near being defeated and passage, but was moved by the House of Representatives in absent mann- It was while pastor at Indianapolis then Manager of the Fublication Depart- ment of the A. M. E. connection and during the four years he managed that department it enjoyed its greatest prerogative. He gave the connection the musical work of the Church Hymnal, the first work of the liturgy of the race. He gave The Christian Record, oldest paper published by the race, a wonderful circulation; and indeed gave the church a publishing house to be proud of. At the General Conference held in Columbus, Ohio, in 1900, he made a very strong run for the bishopric, and had it be the first church to be thought he ought to remain the publisher, he bollies would have been elected. One of the leading papers of America, in the direction of Dr. Henderson, high school, said. "It has been many quadrennials since candidate for that high Episcopal office that did not represent a clique on the church and that we have no need to sequestrate us and that the tendency to bring hard conditions that it takes a decade of hard and earnest work of the lovers of the church to eliminate it is a healthful and necessary church activity. We are about to appach and enter the deliberations of that great ecclesiastic assemblage with a candidate who will receive the votes of the delegates comprising the church. If he lives he will go to that convention a candidate of the colored people of this country, irrespective of denomination. He will stand of the delegates in that body of the body he will carry to it with bishop of the A. M. E. church that possesses a reputation and charisma that place among the nation and his people. His style type of American citizenship with a long experience as an honored and successful pastor of the church of his choice; his diplomatic assistance by his Christian impulses to his office; his perform the function of his satisfaction of all concerned. The laymen of this connection throughout the nation have a great deal of interest in the accomplishments of the deliberations of the next unmeridial." Right between Delegate George A. Henshaw, of Madill, and Jona Pritt, of Oklahoma city. They were discussing the candidacy of Lee Grace for the Governor when Pritt called Henshaw a liar. In the face that drew blood, More blooms were exchanged and the combatants were then parted. Appointed Official Stegographer Richard L. Hutchins, Jr., was last week appointed official stenographer in the U. S. Navy Pay Office in this city. Mr. Hutchins is one of the most active and energetic members of the Colored Republican Club of the City of New York. Dr. Washington at Mcharry NARRIVILLE. March 17.—Dr. Booker T. Washington is in to deliver the annual investment exercises of the Mahayyim Medical College Friday evening, March 28. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1907. Thousands of Citizens Pay Their Last Tribute at Funeral of Brave Fireman. KILLINGSTROLL, March 19.—David & Glencore, who was the Afro-American candidate for Mayor, Friday used his expense account of the primary election, Mr. Glencore said he spent four cents in campaign to ask the county commissioners to call his name and added that he joined the one of his name was a joke. city well explained by accompanying with the next points of the additional information. The greatest blesses ever felt in the city at the graves of the New York Athletic Club and the Miami Marathon Garbage on the 11th and thirteenth streets of J. B. Taylor, of Puyallup, Wisconsin, the 600-yard special by two inches. The time, 1.14.1d, was one-fifth of a second down then the record at the Punxsutawney Plain games when Taylor defeated Hilliard by a score of a seminal faith. A great deal of the fun in hands, as Taylor was the favorite. Coroner Jermon continued the impact into the cause of death of Joseph P. Williams, 21 years old, a porter employed at House and House, 7th and Race streets, whose death was the first of a house in the rear of N. 412 N. 412 Chinson street, farther morning Lydia Whitmore and Sophia Maulty, who live in the house, testified that Williams came their door on Thursday evening and asked for food they admitted that they had known the victim nearly two years, and claimed that he had been ferer from vertigo, but the coroner, who evidently had received other information, questioned closely to discover play. He came the case until Monday morning in order to grant opportunity for a further investigation. More than 6,000 people in all walks of life paid tribute last Tuesday to the memory of Stephen E. Preco, the brave Afro-American fireman who lost his life while on duty in the Albert street, a few days before. He was killed in a fire escape by a falling wall. Seriously injured he was taken to Jefferson Hospital where he died. Services were held in blue plush chairs on 6th street, below Pine, and for hours vice versa began the church was thronged with friends and acquaintances. So dense was the crowd that it required the services of a crowd of policemen to keep order. From curb to curb, and from room to room, gained entrance to the room and remained lay in state. Attired in his uniform of blue, Preco's body rested in a black plush chair in the body of the curb. Curbs contained the name and date of birth, the head of the casket rested a beautiful floral offering, the gift of 24 dead man's comrades. A steady stream of people ascended the staircase, passed by the coffin and entered the door at the other end. At noon the door cleared to make room for the immediate relatives. The Octavius V. Catto Lodge of Elks, members of Engine Company No. 1, was a member, and the Firemen's Relief Association, a director of Public Safety Robert McKenzie and Chief James C. Baxter, Jr., of the Fire Department, headed the Relief Association, which had in line representatives of the firemen as a shilling example for the people of our city, assembled in the room the Rev. Fickland conducted the services, and spoke in a feeling manner of the beautiful character of the dead fireman, and as a shilling example for the people of our city, assembled in the room the hearse by members of Engine Company No. 11, and interment was in Eden Cemetery. He was the only Afro-American fireman in the city. Europeans Take Punishment of Native Out of Official Hands. MOMMASA, East Africa, March 14. The white residents of Nairobi are adopting lice law to punish natives who are women. The indignation of the European nation at the number became many cases have gone unpunished by the authorities. Public resentment culminated today when the colonial Association, assisted by two European, publicly fligged three Negroes outside the court house. Practically the white population was present. The Mammasa police officer protested, but did not interfere. The native population is showing unrest. The Government has promised to comply with the laws of the whites that it issue rides and annuities. It has appointed a defence committee. A VERY MEAN THIEF. He Robbed a Girl While She Prayed in Church. Edna Antone, 18 years old, of 60 State street, Brooklyn, carried with her into church on Wednesday a suit case filled with evidence at $500. While kneeling at prayer she noticed a Negro enter the same pew. When the girl finished her devotions she turned to get her suit case. But it and the Negro had disappeared. A Negro as he was about police arrested a Negro as he was about Eighth avenue pawnshop with a suit case filled with lice. The Negro gave his name as William Benson and his address as Twenty-seventh street. In the West Side pawnshop Benson was held in $1,000 bill for State Medical Society. TRENTON. March 15—An event of more than ordinary importance was the meeting here on Tuesday evening. March 15, 2004, brought in all parts of the State Gov. department of organizing a State Medical society. All of these present were of one mind that an organization was not only doable but imperative; and no time was wasted in organizing the work will be known as The New Jersey State Medical Association. The officers elected were: President, Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange; vice-president, Dr. J. A. Burnett, Montclair; secretary, Dr. G. A. Cann, Jersey City; executive Committee, Dr. J. C. Anderson, Plainfield; Dr. W. P. G. Erling, Newark; Dr. Parka, Ashbury Park. The annual meeting will be held in Trenton relating to medicine, surgery, and the allied sciences will be read and discussed. ROBERT CARTER, 329 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CURTIS, 211 W. 60th D. MR. BOLTARD, 120 West 61st street. 6042-LY. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. SENATOR, SENATE AND INVOKER by the Governor of the State of Arizona. AGENT, BROKER APPRAISER, 43 West 134th Street. Downtown, West 50th street. Telephone: 547 and 915 Street. F. Bourbain, 22 years with J. T. & J. A. Parke 742 805 8050, Palmer Bourbain, George T. Bourbain J. P. Bourko & Sons REAL ESTATE ACCOUNTS, BROKEN AND APPROVED A firm of preparation for land, cost or exchange. Plant insurance. 12 WEST 900 STREET. mor 7-8am 34 West 135th St. TO LET Pine Apartments of 5 Large, Light Rooms and Bath. Rent, $19 to $21 per month. Apple V Nilman Nilman Bath, 60 W. 135th St. TEL. 1 700 HARLEM. Apt. 19. J. H. Adams & Son 16 West 135th Street. REAL ESTATE BROKERS Home for Sale and To Lot. Honey to Lose on Bond and Mortgage. Call on us when you need apartments in a good location. Jan 81am. MELVIN J. CHISUM AL ESTATE BROKER 208 W. 119th St. Pine apartments to let at all times in desirable location. Trierphone, 6055 Morningdale. oct 26 17 HOMES! HOMES! HOMES! LOTS on the EASIEST AND BEST TRUMB KNOWN can be secured of The New York & New Jersey Mutual Real Estate Company in making rapid success, because the people and for the people. We will choose the chief of the bureaucracies, for any person in New Jersey who may join the company and Jersey who may perform real terms offered. We will sell you a lot. We have lots in New Jersey which you can buy $7K, worth $1M. Pay down on the lot $10.000. OWN YOU! LOT! WE WILL BUILD. Call on or write to the Business Minute. 495 Sixth Avenue Elegant Apartments, 111 and 113 Bed 100th street, bath, bath steam and hot water supply, and Laundry, rent $18 to $22. Apply to Janitor on premises. Tel. 2763 Madison. Feb 14-8m The Brooklyn Branch of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company IS NOW IN THE JEFFERSON BUILDING & COURT SQUARE Near Peltz street, Brooklyn. Telephone 618 6388 Our plan is to open extended cooperation Stockholders everywhere. You will be met on the level and treated on the square. I. L. MOORMAN, Superintendent, dec 27-8m. A Ladies' Dressing and Tailoring Establishment will be opened at 65 West 134th Street Many Home-made Articles Will Be Exhibited Lady agents wanted all over the State 16 work for this Company. LONG ISLAND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION 57 West 134th St., New York apr 26 yr. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 515 WEST WINDOW STREET. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4533 O'Connell Ave. Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK Phone 1479 Columbus. Feb 7-8m The New Amsterdam Musical Association (incorporated) Will furnish COMPETENT COLORS MUSICIAM for all performances W. A. BILLIER, manager, 16 West 57th Street R. P. Dodge, secretary, 10 West 186th Street, Headquarters, 81 West 186th Street Apr 19m Office phone: hann Cortlandt. Res phone: dog Co J. DOUGLAS WETMORE Attorney and Conviction at Law Rouse 54th to Temple Court Mason & Bestman Strategies Least and Real Bounce New York City Sep. 10, 19 WILFORD H. SMITH COUNTY, LOS-ALAMEDA- AND PROVINCE IN ANGELINA. 800 BARRAU SPRING, NEW YORK. Room 905-8-7. Phone 8574 Bedrooms 2011-11 Damage Damage Bills a Specialty. Temporary Offices: 67 West 134TH NEW YORK CITY Telephone: 627 and John Morton. One Month's Bent Free TO EVERY FAMILY BENT IN AN APARTMENT in any of the following [Four Houses 3 Six-story Houses with stores and basement stores available 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 bath. Hot water supply. RENTS $16 TO $22 PER MONTH One-Half Month's Rent Free! BEFORE RENTING COMPARE THE RENTS OF THESE ELEGANT MODERN APARTMENTS WITH ANY OTHERS OFFERED YOU. 4 Six-story Apartment Houses; each house is 97 feet inches wide. Has 4 apartments on each floor; two of 4 rooms and bath and two of 4 rooms and bath. RENTS $19 TO $28 PER MONTH 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 $19 TO $31 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. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., Agent BERMUDA BENLVOLENT ASSOCIATION THE NINTH ANNUAL RECEPTION EASTER THURSDAY EVE., APRIL 4, 1907, at AMERICAN BALL 644-648 Eighth Avenue, bet. 41st and 42d Street, New York. The Association desires to express their sincere thanks to their man pant team, and look forward in glad anticipation to a new course which has always given their receptions their tone of quality and service. Committee - Mr. Harry T. Lambert; president: M. Florence vice president: M. William T. Lambert; financial secretary: M. Margaret O cording secretary: M. Edith Gilbert; chapel: C. Simoon; chap Reception Committee - Mr. William A. Jones; chapel: R. J. B. bary: Sr. J. H. Sandern; treasurer: M. Edith Gilbert; M. R. J. R. J. Bary; Mrs. A. Ann Hall; C. M. W. Robinson; M. T. H. S. Governing Committee - Mr. Samuel Baller; Mrs. Samuel Baller, Mrs. E. R. Drayell; treasurer: M. Ernest Baller; Mrs. E. Eitah Munford Fox; Mrs. Brittin R. Jones; W. T. T. Sullivan; Johnna Smith; Mr. Henry Dilma; Mrs. Jenelle Twitt; Mrs. Mary Johnna Smith; Mr. Jan H. Tatsev; M. A. Wingedo; M. T. H. S. Baller. Telephone 917 and 918 Harlem 67 WEST 134TH STREET Come Up from Florida and Drope out from Supreme Docket. Be come of Error of Lawyer in Filing to Print the Record. Washington, March 19, 1865 is said to have our colored friends wrote the United States Marshall about the street of R. M. Hewlett to have the lunch grass located in City Hall building open to the public. He asked the value of their skin, requesting him to pay no attention to lawyer Hewlett. We merely hope that is an idle rumor. We briefly say to member of the race with interest that would be reality of such a thing. In seeking and commenting upon the wealth of Washington in a little city, a few years ago, the United States unbounded links in its calcu- tation to the white population entirely use not sensitive on this particular point of all but we required the Timer to be aware of the White House. If any other city in this country, can truly estimated without considering and creating the buildings of the Afro- American people, there may vary in ar- twork. Truth never lie, unless arrested to. The failure of Andrew Patterson, a Bostonian, FL, Afr. American lawyer, to protect the Florida Supreme Court yesterday unpacking the validity of an ordinance of that city prescribing organized accounting on the street, caused the Supreme Court to excuse for dropping it. His failure to print the record in the case resulted, since the court rules, when the acting judge was called for argument. Mr. Patterson, entrusted yourself please. Such a thing ought to be required to allow any kind of opportunity to pose to strike with being shown such humiliation and degradation when heaped upon us by the passport of Mr. Patterson. More trouble for our teachers. Prof. Arthur D. O'Railk, of the Armstrong Manor Association, and penetrated attacks upon the character of his superior officer and of his colleague. An investigator in so be it known, will be appointed. The investigation will be made by the committee on teachers and janitors, to which the matter was referred, with instructions to report not later, but will be held March 27. The Superintendent recommended several transfers from the Armstrong to the street High and Low, and from the strong to the strong. Mr. Terrell vigorously objected to this, as she termed it a high-handed place of work, contending that the transferee was not a strong. Terrell claimed that the teachers transferred were happy and successful in their present place. She also said that such proceedings were included in the Dr. Chappellor he did not transit, even at the same salary, a regular judge. De. Omnipotence replied to the question. The number of the board knew why the trans- tions were recommended; that they were in the interest of peace and harmony. Ongoing Oyster said that Bruce Evans' recommendation was, in his opinion, sufficient for taking action, but he mullled the illusion. When the vote was taken Mrs. Terrell voted a victory NO. New rules for the board, presented by the committee, are forced to the committee-on rules. They provide that a superliving principal or author good habit, patricio. Among the colored business men of Washington there is not a more intelligent and industrious man than the mayor corner township parlor at the corner of 6th and Missouri avenue. N. W. Mr. Nelson has done more to make barbering an art than to other man in the city. He other man in the city in 1882 after having served a five-year apprentice under Mr. Robert Gray, who then conducted a shop in the old Colonization building in the city, finally becoming the owner of the place. He has turned out more successful apprentices, introduced more styles for wearing the hair and board than any other artist that we know of. He has also prepared preparations of his own for preserving and beautifying the hair and beard. Mr. Nelson is a native and is a short agreeable, affable, and thoroughly interested man. He ranks of his profession. He believes in mind improvement and the development of latest talent, and so finds little time in which to be idle, just having finished 228 follows of two written matter. Mr. W. E. Benson, of Kowliga, Ala., passed through the city last Thursday in the park in the North in the interest of his work. Mr. Benson spent a pleasant hour or more at Howard university his alma mater as the guest of the president, Dr. Robert E. Benson, and those having the care of infants; read what A. S. Trundle says about the death rate of colored infants; read the colorful infants so far in excess of the whites is due more largely to the want of the milk than to the so-called alum content; read that the colorful infants would seem to be indicated by the fact (so claimed) that the death rate among the colored population is greater among these that live in street. More foolish talk. It is really remarkable how some white men continue to have no question in the men's class with women. It is the mere disgusting because the class of white men who do the sort of thing is always to be found unaware what is very fittingly termed, the man who is not aware of one of them is called on to make a speech or respond to a toast and hasn't anything to say he always begins it by blacking out and begins by pacing quality and that kind of out and our girls can't air day or night without being insulted by some of them. Read this eminent Spanish war writer, Mr. San Juan Hill or some other good he hopes to do in the much fool talk as he did in the Commander, later of the rest its members: Board & McGraws drug store, 14th street N. W.; Gruvy drug store, True street; Boulder Building, Boulder drug store, 14th street N. W.; store cor, F. and 2nd street N. W.; Stewart's barber shop, 189 419 street. At the regular meeting of the Hildale and Boulder offices two eleven-year old officers were elected J. B. Andruggen, president; A. F. Jackson, vice-president; Henry Sales, second vice-president; B. U. Wilkinson secretary; C. A. McGraw, some of the best-known property owners of the District, and through the efforts of the association many improvements have been made in the district and many more in Mr. J. B. Jackson's store was recently destroyed by fire, intended to rebuild immediately. There is a great deal of building going on in America, and the survey has been made for water and gas on Morris Road. On this read the Afro-American Realty Company of Washington and Philadelphia own a valuable survey, and built upside down, divided and built upside down. Hon. John C. Dancy, Recorder of Deeds, addressed the Bethel Literary on Monday, "The Price." Mr. Dancy and Dr. Price were close personal friends for years, and Mr. Dancy forthcoming book on the life of the master of Dr. Price will be full of interest. Mr. Samuel Hill and Mr. George Jackson of the Post Office Department have recently been promoted with increase of salary, congratulations to Attorney L. G. Gregory, who was recently admitted to practice before the Supreme Court. E. M. Hewlett, Eq., made the motion to admit Mr. Gregory. It may be well to have the Supreme Court before the United State Supreme Court than any lawyer of our race. General Henry Forrest, one of the best known and most public-signed citizens of the United States, deserves of his high appreciation of the care and solicitude of the nurse of the Freedman's Hospital have for him. The general is the prince of good fellows and never forgets a man he be ever to contribute to the happiness of others. Prof. L. B. Moore of Howard University, in his recent lecture to the colored teachers of the public schools, brought success of the teacher. His subject was "Seven Deadly Sins in School Teaching": 1. Lack of sympathy with children. 2. Selfishness. 3. Demonstration of success. 4. A failure rather than Positive; critical rather than sympathetic. 5. Imitation. 6. Idolatry of method. 7. Indifference. The professor urged the importance of confession of a same subject, as a teacher should know much in order to be able to teach a little, the law of successful teaching being "Do everything, every time, as though it were not." The Laborers' Building & Loan Association, of which Mr. J. Whitlow Lewis is president, is doing finely and is soon to begin on board its recently purchased Mrs. Alice Christopher of 520 Spruce street left for New York on Friday morning last with her children, that she may be near her son, who is to be placed in a hospital there for special treatment. Miss Nannie Underwood of St Louis, a special student at the Washington Conservatory of Music, is constantly receiving letters from her St. Louis friends, as well as her Washington friends. Miss Underwood is the guest of Mrs. Florida Thompson of 1920 6th street N. W. The two are on vacation at the house of president, Mr. W. L. Pollard, on last Thursday evening. The usual routine of business was carried out. Among other things the club voted to send some money to Dr. Booster T. Washburn, the president of the Memorial Fund. The club had as greats of honor Meurs. R. W. Thompson and Gilchrist Stewart. Justice Robert H. Terrell has been absent from his office several days on account of the gripe, but he is now convalescent. Read THE AGE for the news. The year 1907 starts off with an important given to the business of the National Benefit Association such as was not quite the same in the remembrance of the war and in the indulgence will be ranked as the banner year in the organization's history. The manager and his big corps of trained agents are ambitious to write 15,000 new members this year and close 1907 with $1,000,000 paid insurance on the books of the company. Mr. George H. Murray, son of Mr. Daniel Murray, Assistant, Librarian of Congress, is the managing director of the Cooperative Labor Exchange and Repair construction work as well as repair and will seek to gather together skilled and unskilled laborers and will also conduct an employment Bureau. Mr. Daniel Murray is a prominent stockholder. Mr. Murray is himself a practical builder (retired). On Wednesday evening, March 20, the Public School Commission, of which Dr. S. L. Corrothers is president, will hold a meeting to describe ways and means of public school construction. Dr. G. Lee is secretary of the association, and it is commenced of some of the beer and most public-spirited citizens we have in the District. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1907 Prof. Cardone by the Washington School Board continues and increases as the facts connected with his trial become better known. He will be sent to the appointed services of Attorney Cobb in defending Mr. Cardone. A complete history of the case cannot be obtained without his assistance. Mr. Henry R. Davis and Mason N. Richardson, attorneys, associated with Lawyer Cobb in the Cardone trial, and Mr. Browne in the district 100, Attorney District, Attorney, and legal adviser to the Board of Education. Mr. Davis, ex-United States District Attorney, was for a time counsel convicted of the crime, and he continued that he could not receive proper consideration or his client absolute justice while he remained in the case withdrew, hoping that Mr. Cardone would be strung on as his defender. INVENIAL SUCCESS MOST POTENT FORCE IN PROBLEM Dr. Washington Spokes at Harvard University and at First Universtity Church. Boston, March 17.—Dr. Booker T. Washington spent two very busy days in Boston last week. On Monday evening spoke to nearly 3,000 students of Harvard University at the Harvard Union, the largest and most populous club connected with the University. The topic of his address was "The Influence of Education." He was introduced by President Charles W. Elliot, who publicly advised the students to read Dr. Washington's book, "Up From Slavey." If any lawyer in the United States could restore peace to the troubled waters Mason Richardson would be that man. He is locally known as the Cheesehead, a man who never been known to offend or rudely treat the humiliated citizen. Yet upon his first appearance in the case he became the victim of experiences precisely similar to his own, with withdrawal. With commandable forbearance Mr. Richardson remained in the case and performed yeoman service worthy of better results. His analysis of the argument in closing were strictly in accord with his high reputation as a polished, erudite, skilled lawyer. Mr. McNamara, counsel to the Board, showed himself to be not only a yeoman lawyer, but also a legal expert. His lawyer'sion of the legal points involved was clear, illuminating and unbiased. Indeed, it was the opinion of every lawyer present that had the Board acted upon that have been acquitted without a dissenting vote. Many rumors are about respecting the reasons which impelled the now famous Bergen to vote for Cardona's legal explanation are based upon almost every conceivable ground save the hypothesis of the defendant's guilt. GO TO INDIANAPOLIS Dr. Washington Speaks in Louisville—Young Men's Club Endorse Rev. L. G. Jordan. LOUISVILLE. March 18.—News has reached this city that Dr. Booker T. Young Men's Club Endorse Rev. L. G. Jordan. Ind. on April 2, and from what can be learned there will be a few of the representative citizens of this city to attend the speaking, which they claim be a great inspiration. While Dr. Washington will be in Kentucky later on in the season, at Hopkinsville, Ky., to speak at the M. and F. college, it is nearer to go to Louisville. Dr. Washington has been invited to this number he wish to show their appreciation of his greatness by taking a party to where he will speak under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The influence of the Business Men's League is being felt in this city in the way of buying and building. Never before in the history of the colored citizens of Louisville has the business men piece of property and improving that which they have. There seems to be an unrest for industrial, educational and moral activity among the leaders. They are gradually arising and making a first step in the Negro is in most need of in this section. The city of Louisville experienced a strike last week that in a measure resembled that of Atlanta. The motoren of the city railway went on a strike, and the city's mayor was the scene of a riot. The Negro was in it, only when he be put himself-in. Some of the colored teamsters who were sympathizers would drive their carts in front of the cars manned by strike breakers. They were treated. There were many cases of riot by the lowest element of whites, who were bloodthinny. For five days business was paralyzed, and had it not been for the better element of whites there is no telling who many innocent people. At present all is well, and peace is in the city. The Young Men's Colored Club of this city met last week at 1922 W. Walnut street, and endorsed an editorial in the *Journal of the University of New York* Rev. L. G. Jordan and passed a resolution thanking Congressman Swager Sherley for recommending Rev. Jordan to the President of the United States for chapelship in the United States Army, and to Rev. T. T. Cormier, whose time expires in April. This recommendation has taken on a new life, added to the many endorsements that are going to Washington from all over the country, and that the President will give the name of Rev. L. G. Jordan a serious consideration. Bishop G. W. Clinton has been around the Falls Cities for a few weeks. He has spoken to all the churches in his denomination and has been a member of the Ministers' Alliance at the colony Y. M. C. A. The good Bishop delivered a strong and able address on this occasion to the ministers of this city regardless of denomination. On last Saturday Hon. J. Knight pressed in to address the officers Presiding at the court number assembled at the county court house and heard one of the best addresses that the distinguished prelate has ever delivered in this city. He was congratulated by the judge of the court and all of the officers. The Bishop was given reception at the Jacob street Tabernacle, and it was largely attended. DR. SIMPSON AT NEW BEDFORD. Death Anniversary of Home for the Aged. The Union Baptist church held a supper at the church to help children to the girl receiving the highest amount of ticket money. The note being a doll, the girl's current name is Clement Current. The girl's current club will meet at the residence of Mrs John Freedom at 10am. The members of the club are requested to be present. Miss Flora Roblmann who has been on the trip last past three months, is impatient slowly. Rey, Rochelle C. Ramson, Sr. will be in Atlanta for the first week of work. In Atlanta, anyone having a job there will need to turn in their jobs. For Aurie please leave at office on the floors. Congratulations are being received by her. A daughter of a teacher received a daughter which has been named after her. A daughter of a teacher received a daughter of a teacher. Katherine Douglas Wingman An Easy Mark Later, "Well, my boy, so you have interest in my work, and I want to teach." Did you make the old edger for the mark? Son—"Yes, dad, I was the mark"—Boston Transcript. INDIVIDUAL SUCCESS MOST POTENT FORCE IN PROBLEM BOSTON, March 17—Dr. Booker T. Washington spent two very busy days in Boston last week. On Monday evening he spoke to nearly 3,000 students of Harvard University at the Harvard Union, the largest and most popular club connected with the University. The topic of his address was "The Influence of Education." He was introduced by President Charles W. Elliot, who publicly advised the students to read Dr. Washington's book, "Up From Slavey." It was remarked, after the meeting that in his introductory address President Elliot exhibited greater emotion and spoke with more fervency and feeling on the subject of the Negro, and of the fate before on any occasion, President Elliot characterised the institution of slavery as a horrible mire pit, the most subjected; and then, putting a question to his audience, with fire in his voice, he said; "Think of a condition when the Negro is at the mercy of the Negro woman is at the mercy white masters! Is it remarkable that the family life of the Negro is not always sound and pure? It would be a greater condition if this terrible mire pit were sound and pure. Education is the only thing that will lift the Negro to a point of self-reliance going to rise by acquiring education, skill and a high sense of honor. Facts show that education has the same good effect upon the Negro that it has upon the white masters, and be patient with the Negro of the South." Dr. Washington was greeted with enthusiastic applause. His address was unmistakably formal. He marvelous advancement made by the Nero race during the past forty years and portrayed vividly the many difficult members of the race had overcome in the pursuit of striving. He said in part: "In the present stage of Nero development it is most important that we stick to the basic civilization and of racial progress, without which no race can get upon its feet and take its place in useful endeavors. Whenever I go to a Nero race, I must without digging in the soil, coming in direct contact with the cows, the fowls, the plains—that is, I, like to be sure I know the real things of nature as often I can. "There is one thing about the black race that perhaps is not true in so large a degree of any other race. That is how the Negro race is handled. A schoolhouse is opened for him the Negro will fill the house. Through the efforts of the hundreds and thousands of men and women who have gone out from such habitations as unkempt, Hampton, Hill, Brown, Hill, Negro has made wonderful progress. So rapid has been his progress along material lines that the Negro race owns in the United States an acreage of land that is not used for agriculture. The kingdom of Holland and Belgium. Not only this, but the Negro owns and operates 121 drug stores and thirty-one banks. Within forty years the Negro race, with its large population, South, and his own efforts, has blotted out fifty-six per cent, of his illiteracy. "Everywhere I urge the leaders of my race not to suffer themselves to grow brittle like the individual, loses a large proportion of its power to influence the world for good. The wretched an embittered individual is not only by self-control, hard work, patience, courage and the exhibition of generosity of spirit are we to win our battles. Ignore the problem of a single problem. So long as we are continuing to give the people more light and skill and a higher degree of a Christian we are travelling in the right direction. After Dr. Washington's address, the twenty-one colored students now in Harvard University held an informal rehearsal in the room of S. Buchanan of Alabama and F. F. Tesson of Washington. D. C., in Walter Hastings Hall. Dr. Washington in an address to them emphasized the importance of young New Yorkers in individual success before attempting to solve the entire race problem. He said a single individual success is a better contribution to the solution of the race problem than a hundred apaches delivering something worth while in their lifetime. He told a story of an interview he had with a friend whom he had not seen for twenty years. This friend declared that he had not found time to buy any land or purchase property of any sort. He was even then tattered garb. He had not found time to do these things, because he had devoted all his talent and energy to an attempt to solve the race problem, and it involved all over the country in his effort. On Tuesday night, Dr. Washington spoke in the First Unitarian church, corner Marlborough and Berkeley street, Institute for white youth, Camp Hill Alabama. Rev. Lyman Ward, president. The principal address of the evening, however, was delivered by Rev. Quincy Swing. A guest speaker, Dr. Lennah, this meeting Dr. Washington, the Boston Circle of the Hampton Alumni Association, Rev. D. D. Heyl. John C. president, at 2 Claremont street, those orphanages across, William H. Lewis, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walk, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walk, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Collis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Clark, Mrs. Marv Garrison, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. George L. H. Hill, White, Mrs. George L. Springs and Dr. S. E. Courtney. PlainSold Notice At Calvary Baptist Church Rev. G. W. Bailley preached at all services Sunday, May 15, 2014. He preached four at one communion. Sunday school was well attended. The lesson was reviewed by the pastor. The lesson was given for the benefit of the church was quite a success, $40.25 was realized. Madeline L. Smith, manager; F. Whindler, president; Mim S. Gerry, vice-president; Mim Hattie Galanes, secretary. The pastor will lecture the ladies' circle on Thursday at 4 p.m. The Social Ride of Religion. You are invited to attend the circle every Thursday at 4 p.m. Miss Warrich of West Johnsburg is the teacher. Johnsburg's daughter is out of danger. KINK-INE A delightful perfumed Hair Dressing prepared especially for colored people. Kink-ine Hair Dressing makes stubborn, kinky, curly hair soft, pliant and glossy. By supplying the needed oil directly to the roots of the hair it tones up the scalp, stops the hair from falling out, increases its growth, prevents its splitting and breaking off, removes dandruff and relieves itching, irritating scalp diseases. READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT Mrs. Rose Holt, Atlanta, Ga., writer: "I am glad to say it has done my head more good than anything I ever used. Send me three dozen more bottles of Kink-ine at once; goes like hot cakes and works wonders on the hair." To prove the quality and superiority of my goods over all others, will send a large size bottle of Kink-ine to all who will send fifteen cents in stamps to pay postage. Imperial Council, No. 164, I. O. of St. Luke, after a successful experience of ten years, was appointed, on December 8, Mrs. Mattha Howard, a devoted piece of Mrs. George Queen, Services were offered to Mrs. Howard, evening. Rev. W. O. Davie pastor, evening. The services were largely attended by her many friends and acquaintances. Inferior members of the church were a member of St. James' church and much respected. She was also connected with the church. Mrs. Howard was a member of Tahir Ternacle, No. 108, Order of Tahir Ternacle. All these turned out and did honor to their departed saint. For the purpose of putting on the market a new hair tonic, Dr. Henry H. Johnson, the principal corporator on the 14th inst. for the purpose of putting on the market are the lacrimers, with a registered fee and an authorized capital of $50,000. The couple's Form will give a first-class warranty with the manufacturer. Thursday, April 4. See advertisement. Hunting Lemons WORKENTER, March 20—The young ladies in the E. F. Zion Sunday school were given a linen hunt and a amount of the church on Monday night. The church was not crowded by any means, but the children were in a amount of money for the young ladies. A few of the young gentlemen were out in the church opinion that those young gentlemen who were not out, were so afraid that the young ladies are going to win in the competition. There were small five cents. Miss Hattie Lefferdge was the lucky one to find the most lemons. The ladies in the Scottish Rites Masonry, in company with Mr. George Brown went to Hartford Sun School to arrange to set up a new lodge of Miss Martine Clough is quite ill in the hospital. Mrs. Charles Lounder was unexcited to attend the annual account of the illness of her son, who is visiting relatives in that city. Mrs. Miss Agnes was a teacher at the Coleridge-Taylor music club was entertained by Mrs. A. A. Griffin last Sunday. The Coleridge-Taylor music club was entertained by Mrs. A. A. Griffin last Sunday. April 3, there will be a concert at the John street Baptist church. Rev. Maryervy pastor of the Beverly M. Church annual conference for this district. Concert and Supper For that tired feeling, take THE AGZ $1.50 the year. The Great Sale of Iron Still Continues ```markdown ``` Cut out the following coupon and bring COUPON "This coupon is ing Stamps, no ma or not." These stamps are worth more than the car look at the beds. E. V. KP Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machi 603-605-607-609-611 and 618 NEW YORK following coupon and bring it to our store COUPON "This coupon is good for filling Stamps, no matter if the bag or not." are worth more than the car fare you pay C. V. KRAFT Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phone 7-800-611 and 618 Ninth A NEW YORK CITY These stamps are worth more than the car fare you/ spend if you come to look at the beds. Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phonegraphs, Etc. 608-605-607-609-611 and 618 Ninth Ave., cor. 48d St. NEW YORK CITY TO BE LET 42 WEST 135th Five large, light rooms and bath supply. Rent $25 per month. 63 WEST 133d S Five large, light rooms and bath supply. Rent $25 per month. 74 EAST 119th S Five large, light rooms. Rents $ 2376-8 OLD BRO Three large, light stores with r and $25 per month. 5 large, light rooms and bath, all im 307 WEST 119th 5 large, light rooms and bath, second Apply SAMUEL A. KELSEY, Present this advertisement at our studios and our $5.00 special photographs for $8.00. Battey & W PHOTOGRAPH 809 8th Ave., between 25th We are leaders in the production of life-size and us photograph for estimate. 1903 THE CROWNING EVENT OF Third Grand Am OF THE Brooklyn Lodge Improved Benevolent and Protective 42 WEST 135th STREET light rooms and bath, halls $25 per month. 63 WEST 193d STREET light rooms and bath, halls $25 per month. 74 EAST 119th STREET light rooms. Rents $19 and t 2376-8 OLD BROADWA light stores with rooms in month. rooms and bath, all improvement 307 WEST 119th STREET rooms and bath, second floor, EL A. KELSEY, 363 ertirement at our studios and you are photographs for $8.00. Battey & Warren NOTOGRAPH 19 8th Ave., between 28th and 36th in the production of life-size work in or estimate. CROWNING EVENT OF THE S Grand Annual OF THE Klyn Lodge N Unevent and Protective Order of E TO BE HELD AT Saengerbund Hall SMITH AND SCHERMERHORN STS. Music by the S. L. Paint Prof. Wm. H. Banks, Floor Man To reach the hall—Take Smith street cars from New to the door. Or any car through Fulton street to Smith ADMISSION the S. L. Painter Prof. Wm. H. Banks, Floor Manager. -L Take Smith street cars from New York ar through Fulton street to Smith street Music by the S. L. Painter Orchestr: Prof. Wm. H. Banks, Floor Manager. To reach the hall-Take Smith street cars from New York side of Bridge to the door. Or any car through Fulton street to Smith street and walk two blocks. ADMISSION 50 CENT Hair Dressers and Barbers. Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue Greenberg Hair Dressing MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GO American Hair Goods a Front Pieces and Switches in Stock. Eighth Ave Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. 589 Eighth Avenue amgo 197 NEAR 50TH STREET MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Pressett St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Beauty Brow and powder and Ombinga, made up in the latest styles. Soap Treatment, Shampooing, Hair-dressing, Hair Maintenance, Oilying. People's Combability bought. Mall orders premply attended to. Branch Office, 108 Haven, Harve, Haven, Crest, N.J. J. A. Haven, Agent. dece 18 am MME. S. BOFIRI formerly with Mme. Flanders. LADIJS HAIR DRESSING PARLO 157 6th avenue. Afro-American Hair Goods a speciality; al hair straightening. Your patronage solicited. C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Successors to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 14th West 85th Street. Hall and Cole Street. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manure in attendance. feb 7-Suno Your Patronage Solicited. MACY RE Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure PRICE 28 CENTS. It restores hair and keeps the scalp in a healthy condition. Prepared by MME. MASON 190 West 134th street, New York. Hallway, 134th Street, New York. pedours, Braids, Wigs, and Manicures. Agents Wanted. 14:38 p.m. "WOMAN'S HAIR IS WOMAN'S GLORY." Every woman wishes to increase her "Process" hair and scalp treatment, which increases the beauty of the hair and promotes its growth. Mondesda Ware-Green, 30 West 160th street. mar2141 SMITH AND SCHERMERHORN STS. The accompanying illustration represents a regular $10.00 bed which we sell for $3.99. He has brass scrolls and brass spindles, continuous post, enamelled in either blue or green. Other beds, regular $5.00 beds, for $1.98. $7.50 beds for $2.98. $8.50 beds for $2.99. $18.00 beds for $4.79. $15.00 beds for $8.98. $17.00 beds for $6.79. $20.00 beds for $7.98. Only a slight advance if you want to purchase one of those beds on credit. and bring it to our store. Our company is good for fifty Gold Sav- ings, no matter if the bearer buys than the car fare you/ spend if you come to KRAUS Building Machines, Phonographs, Etc. And 618 Ninth Ave., cor. 43d St. YORK CITY 135th STREET and bath, halls heated, hot water 193d STREET and bath, halls heated, hot water 119th STREET Rents $19 and $24 per month. BROADWAY with rooms in rear. Rents $24. all improvements. Rent $25. 119th STREET th, second floor, $25. ASEY, 363 Lenox Avenue studio and you are entitled to one door of Telephone 2344 2016 & Warren GRAPHERS between 35th and 36th Sts. of life-size work in crayons and water colors. VENT OF THE SEASON 1907 Annual Ball OF THE Lodge No. 32 Protective Order of Elks of the World L. Painter Orchestra Banks, Floor Manager. Et cars from New York side of Bridge street to Smith street and walk two bloo 50 CENT s and Barbers. berg's Pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS For Goods a Specialty Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. th Avenue MME. S. BOFIRI formerly with Mme. Flanders. LADINES HAIR DRESSING PARLO. 157 5th avenue. Afro-American Hair Goods a speciality; al hair straightening. Your patronage solicited. 067 1971 Suoessor to R. H. Bundy 107 WEST 51ST STREET Hygienic Tonosorial Art, Vibration Massage, Manicuring, First-class Artists. Popular prices. MME GEARMA Wonderful Hair Grower and Straighteners Makes the Hair Soft and Silky; Carves All Scalp Diseases, Prevents Baldness, 207 West 40th Street, New York north 10th avenue Wige, Soliche, Range and Pneumatics Hair Dressing, Hair Dressing, Hair Dressing, Treatment, Facial Mannequin, Shampooing and Aligning a Spool of Hair bought. Thursday Eve., March 28th, 1907 THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK. MANHATTAN AND BRONX. While visiting the Jamestown Exposition site at the Hotel Tennant-Dunn, North Carolina, Va.—adv. Charlotte Mock and mother were entirely involved in the event, and everything, including money, with no insurance. The Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club rendered a performance of "A Borrowed Honor" at the Jetterson Hall Brooklyn, last Thursday night, the audience, and gave abundant proof of its removal and appreciation of the events of the past. The W. W. Heary Theatre, the members of the club acquired themselves prominently, and was instantiated from the community, and greatly improving in strength and numbers, and promised to be one of the strongest performing arts groups on Sunday afternoon the monthly public meeting of the Branch will be held at the Constitutional League, being the speaker. The public is cordially invited. The Roberts Cottage, 1713 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., is now open, and will be prepared to accommodate the large audience of the Constitutional League,—adv. Miss Hager Harvey, of Savannah, Ga., served as the hostess. Also the hostess of Mrs. M. F. James, of 245 West 50th street, for the past two months, has returned to her home. Mrs. Hager also serves as their guests at the Theobald reception, Mrs. B. de Tocaseno, Mr. W. J. Miller, official hostess, and Mrs. Foster, official hostess. Foster, Mrs. M. R. Braxton, and Mr. W. A. Sylvester, Mrs. R. K. de W. D. R. N. G. were representatives of D. G. H. H. of R. State of New York. Arrival at the Charadeon House are: B. Stanton, W. W. and wife, Plainfield, N. J.; G. B. Calico, H. Philadelphia; J. Jones and wife, B. Stanton; W. J. Bryce, Syracuse, N. Y.; G. Bedding, Cape May, A. L. Wright and wife, E. Brown; wife, H. James and wife, Boston, W. H. Williams and wife, Franklin, N. C.; Rev. J. H. M. Pollard, Hall Brost, restaurant 450 Sixth avenue. Table chefs dinner with wife, 50 minutes. Special breakfast 7 to 11 a.m.—adv. The annual sermon to the Society of Biblical Theologians, the president was delivered instituted for the first time for the first feature in future palms will be distributed to attending morning service next Sunday. The program will be attended a special musical program of attractive chornes and solos. Alvira Gordon has moved to 191 134th street. Alvira Jackson who has been quite able to be out again. Alice M. Rose, after a two week's of the grip, was able to be out last Y. Roberta White Rose tooth powder best known preparations for cleaning and cleaning the teeth. Charles bertha, D. D. S., 242 West 33rd street, W. 33rd street, New York City. Sunday morning services of the baptist church opened with aspects bright. The sermon was delivered the next week. Mrs. Miss Melleod, who on here to Texas to study mission work while here and since she in Texas brought 55 to the church mentoring regular Sunday school classes. There were 39 members and one present. The collection amount was $1,000. Our the teacher are always pleasing. Last the program was a Charge of Miss Walker and Mr. Robert Walker, aday, March 24, the program will charge. For R. Harrison. The best program the season's expected from them. At the singing service our pastor began specially the sisters of the Coachman's Union League, were present. When he had ended his non-pastor president of the C. U. L. The latter, or having made a short speech in order to keep in accord with church, as a gift from his society, $20. A standing vote of thanks was given to the pastor, Kennon X. G. Crooks, was included instructions ordering the clerk to forward a general letter of thanks to the clerk, Mr. Elliott Scott, ex-president, Mr. William Crutchter, president, Mr. Thomas, Lance, Mr. Moore, and LeRoy Williams, Sr. All of the members wore their respective regalia. The day's collection amounted to $400.04. C. U. L. a gift making a total of $400.04. Anderson's Dancing Academy, 116 West 32 street. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening special events will be held to benefit the adv. Jr., of the office of Philip Payton, Jr., has sold for a client to James C. Thomas the five-story flat, 211 West 119th street, 21010. Mr. Thomas will be a fire-story singer, 216th Farr Avenue. On Tuesday night, March 12, a dinner with the Johnson family, Johnson, J. at his residence. The funeral of Mrs. Jane G. Bower was held at Hess church Monday evening, March 11, 2014. Married the Dauphin family, well known in New York 60 years ago. Her father, Alfred Drayton, was a author. Paul Drayton was the great friend of the duphin, and later on minister of the gospel, wore her ankle. The Hotel Twemmini-Dunnan, Norfolk, Va., was built for the house of the duphin, visiting the Jamestown Exposition.—adv. The program at St. Mark's Lycambe last Thursday was an exceedingly interesting event. The program was led by Miss Florence Green sang "Love Me and the World in Mine," address by Mr. George Young, soph. M.; Page, and an address by Mrs. Jameson. Jameison Exposition would like collections of art from the Nigroes of the North and will see to the packing and shipping of the art. Mr. W. T. R. Richardson followed, particularly or unfortunately his older, including Meurus, W. R. and A. W. Handy, lost the art of the other side, Meurus, Young, Allen and Bobkinn. On Thursday evening, March 17, no one else, Mr. Richardson, will be present. The program of Sunday, March 17, was furnished by members of St. Mark's Lycambe in charge of the art, Mr. Boux McCallough; recitation, Miss Beth A. Leonard; soprano ocea, Miss Sandy; recitation, Mr. R. B. Wright; bassoon ocea, a baritone soo, Mr. William D. McCallough; Thursday evening there will be no program, but St. Mark's annual retreat at Grand Central Palace, and next Sunday at Grand Central Palace, and now the primary one, Mr. Alice Granville's in charge. Mr. James H. Dickerson of Troop K. 10th Caraval, U. & army, has been visiting since Mrs. R. K. Thompson, of old St. Mark's Street, and has now gone to Richmond, Va. Do not fail to meet Leah, the Formaker, given by Mark Jackson, Stuart, Charles the brevetor of the White Rose Home for working Girls at Carnegie Lyceum, April 10. Those holding borne are: Mrs. Wil- son, Mrs. J. H. Brooks, Rev. J. W. Johnson, Dr. W. H. Brooks, Rev. J. W. Johnson, Miss M. L. Stone, Mrs. A. B. Hodge, Mrs. A. B. Hodge, Philip Porter, Mrs. H. B. Wilt- son, Mrs. P. R. Keyser, Miss Mary Lowis, White Rose White, Mrs. John H. Brooks former under direction of Mr. H. T. Burleigh-ndw. The Immunale Association held their regular meetings at the home of Mrs. Samuel Knight, 10 West 134th street, Thursday last. Elections were held, resulting as fol- lowing: Waller French, tre-president; Mr. S. B. F. Coleman, tre-resurer; Mr. H. I. Thomas, sec- retary; Miss F. Thomas, assistant sec- retary. Mr. Coleman was also appointed in charge of the extensive work among chil- dren among boys, through the Boys' club, and of the progress of the girls recently formed, will Sunday, March 67 at West 134th street, to all which are welcome. Special offer on Kink-line, the great hair tonic and dressing. To prove the quality of the products, try the following: you can secure at the following Druglants below one full-sized bottle of Kink-line, price $3c, one cake of Kink-line soap, the price $1c, one cake of Kink-line soap, the price $25 cents, both for only 50 cents. Kosnacketow, 7th avenue and 41st street; J. Ward, 40th street and 9th avenue; Chan. E. Frantz, 2204 5th avenue; W. B. Riker's Store, Hegeman & Co. Store, J. and F. James, 30th street and 9th avenue; Rupp, 30th street and 9th avenue; F. K. James, 44th street and 8th avenue; Giblan, 42d street and 8th avenue; Colp. 20, Drug Store, 8th avenue; Drug Store, Drug Store, 8th avenue and 29th street. Brooklyn, Riker's Drug Store, Jersey City, Eugene Hartnett, Newark, Menk's On Thursday evening, March 7, Miss B. Dickerson, of 121 West 27th street, entertained friends. Among the distinguished guests were Dr. Robert B. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Miss Terrrell, L. Stout, M. Lawry and Miller of White Plains; M. Boadley, R. Winston, L. Maddox, J. Baldwin, H. Wessell, L. Clement, J. Preston, H. Wessell, L. Clement, L. Clement, M. C. Hill, Mr. W. Thompson presided at the plano, and Mr. Hill played the soloos were rendered by Mr. S. Jackson. BROOKLYN. The Willing Workers' Circle of the King's Daughter will hold their sixteenth annual entertainment and aid of the Brooklyn Grocery Hall, 423 Classon avenue, between Lexington avenue and Quincy street, Brooklyn, Wednesday, evening, April 3, 2015. Mr. Charles Francis Streete of 163 Derry Street, who has been confined to his bed since March 7, owing to relapse, is convalescing. Little Anna Marie Rkeete in getting well rapidly. 16th last, the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rylvester Robinson and left a Rose girl. The new arrival and mother are doing very nicely. Mary E. Glies of 282 Hooper street, of the Borough of Brooklyn, D. E., is now permanently located at St. Philippe's parish, 1119 Boston Street, between 160th and 161st street, Brooklyn, M. M. Atwell, matron. Mary E. Rylvester of Oyster Bay was THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1907. church, which have been of great assistance in reducing the mortgage debt, was made by Pastor W. T. Dixon. The fair was held at Metropolitan Hall, 725 Fifth Avenue, New York, tables with their varied products for sale, adorned the hall and the faithful committees in charge were on hand each night, and the clergy prevailed most of the time. The present officers of the club are: Mr. Henry H. Browne vice-president; Miss Lulu R. Moore, second vice-president; Miss M. J. Hayes, third vice-president; Miss M. K. Moore, second secretary; Miss Mimie Gray, financial secretary; Miss Anna Harris, assistant; Duncan Robert Lincoln Powell, treasurer; Thomas and Mr. W. K. Tyler, trustee. The Hotel Toumassin-Duman, Norfolk, Va., was built for the best class of Afro-Americans visiting the Jamestown Exposition.—Ivy The annual fair of the Bridge street A. M. E. church is always looked upon as one of the most important night events in the city, a financial object in the yearly life of the church. The recent fair which closed up in our in committee meeting last night was the most successful from every point of view held in many years. The harmony existing between the church and the result of the nine committees of the church proved a blessing to their efforts and the result of the nine committees of the church. A sum of $200. Of this amount the committee presented to the board of trustees $332 and a fraction, and the other $668. The two responsible boards of the church are loud in their praise of the committees for among themselves to find the finances of the church in such excellent condition as the conference year draws near to a close, bring about this grand success. The officers of the fair were: Miss Heater Davis, secretary; Superintendent J. T. Turner, secretary; Mrs. N. A. Hadley, treasurer. Mrs. Anna Smith died at her residence, in the funeral礼拜堂 Wednesday at 5 p.m. Rev. J. Francis Waters officiating. Mrs. Martha Nichols of Brooklyn, is a member of the Marguerite cottage at Lakewood. THE CROWNING TRIUMPH OF AMATEUR THEATRICALS. It is both interesting and encouraging to know that New York appreciates good amateurism. The recent performance given by Mr. Haynes L. Pryor and his well-selected company at Carnegie Lyceum, was well worth the effort, and they furnished the very best examples of splendid reading and high ambition. Their dictation was well-high perfect, their essay was well-structured, their eligence and understanding unimpeachable. In producing "Jerry," a four-act comedy drama, Mr. Pryor correctly showed ambition, and it was something that when it is so much easier to run to the dwell along a smooth run, the character lead, is a new field for him; and it need hardly be said that he made his greatest hit, as well as showing his verability. The chief thing about "Jerry" is the exquisite character building, which is carried in the breath of living by some very playful. Frank H. Cole, for instance, played by Mina Dora H. Cole, is a lovely and defiant written role. Mina Cole showed a keen commitment to the much-needed ability; she has tremendous temperance; she has shown, too, ambition is not unknown to her, and whose future will be much more important to continue on in the same manner. Please do. Too much cannot be said of the role of the minister. Thomas W. Monley. Blackburn himself, of course, is a hypocritical scamp, without regard to the law. He has no rules and, as a coward bit of cow- ardon, he must protect from those whom he has touched. While the part of his career was spent with Mr. McCormack, he has ever attempted before, he carried all before him in the past, quick to action, at all times brave, which such a part requirement. In Thomas, as John Worthington, the love, I, used courage, lore, and at three very temantial, and never leaking when it comes to breathing the air. Mr. Cowl Porter's portrayal of the character of Cocosell Lee was admirably well received. His characterization of a typical southern gentleman, Ebenezer Porter, as Mr. Lee, the Cocosell's wife, in also to require, some credit. This was Miss Porter's initial performance and if this be any criticism we should not be surprised. Miss Bonnie Lewis contributed a bitte and cordial bit of comedy, as Sidie the singer, to see Miss McCormack's future to see Miss Lewis in a more bedding role. Conclusion you will pardon my tenority if I say that it would be an appealing thing if every aspiring amateur player would attend their next performance, and the English languages should be spoken. MARRIED LEE-VAUGHN-On Thursday, March 21 1907 at Hampshire, Va. at the room of Belling. At the balling. Annie Lee to Mr. George N. Vangha formed by the Rev. Dr. Shortha pastor of Quebec street Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Brochure on Sunday, March 21 1907. SPECIAL NOTICE The Crookie Quack, Heir Tonic, which for several, years has been one manufacture, Oran and has won such a widespread reputation that Mr. Johnson has been unable to meet the week. This has forced him to form a new company, with paid up capital stock of $50,000. Rev. John W. Promanan A. M. P. Johnson has been a presser and manufacturer. East Orange; lilen Ray, secretary; Moorlattown, Office; laboratories; rooms. 95% Main. East Orange. This tonic is undoubtedly the greatest like magic of dandruff, produces a heavy growth of hair when everything else has gone. It like magic of dandruff, produces a heavy growth of hair when everything else has gone. It like magic of dandruff, produces a heavy growth of hair when everything else has gone. It speaks for itself. One bottle will convince, and Dr. Johnson, better the discoverer, is the discoverer. DIKD. William H. Courtwright died March 8, 2014, the funeral held three days. The funeral took place on his home on Tuesday, March 12, 1907, serenity. He was born in Chicago, C. B. Bishop. His mother mourns his loss. If Baby is Cutting Teeth. MRS. WINNELLOW'S Soothing BREW has been used for over Sixty YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN TEN YEARS, and for SIX YEARS. I BOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLIES all PAIN; CURSES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Bold by Drugs in every part of the world. Be sure to use Sodium Bicarbonate and Syrum" and take no other kind. Twenty five counties a bottle. RELIGIOUS NOTICES / BETHEL A. M. K. CHURCH. West 26th Street, between 17th and 28th avenues. Street, between 7th and 8th avenue Holy Cross Church, P. M. Holy Communion every first Sunday, 2 P. M. Class meeting 1:30 P. M. Sund- day, 2 P. M. P. M. Prayer Meeting 6:30 P. M. Weekly Meeting—ClasM Meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights night from 8 o'clock to 8:30 P. M. BRATS FREE! ALL WELCOME Rev. T. Wellington Henderson, D. P. Pastor, Pastor's residence, 248 West 120th Street. At home from 8 to 10 A. M. The Pastor can be seen at the Church every day from 12 to 3 P. M. oct 12 1yr MOTHER A. M. M. E. ZION CHURCH. West 89th St. bet. Columbus and Amater- rine. Rev. J. H. Mullen, Pastor. Sunday Services—Preaching at 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sabbath School 2 P. M. and Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public In- vited. ST. CYPTIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTECTANT BREW, RENO W. W.JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday services—11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday church 8:30 P. M. A NORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. 20 jy 19yr. UNION A. M. E. CHURCH, 230 East 85th St. Sunday services; Preaching, 11 A. M. Class Meeting, 12 M.; Sunday School, 130 P. M.; Preaching, 8 P. M.; Holy Communion every third Sunday 12 P. M. Weekday Season: Wednesday 8 P. M. Class Meetings, Thursday, 8 P. M.; All are welcome. FLATS TO LET FLATS TO LET Four large rooms, all improvements, Reasonable Rents. Inquire of janitor. 311-313 East 97th Street Mar 14 41 FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMIZED OX MARROW" TO LBT—Nettly furnished large room room; running water; guest room or man and wife. Man G. Williamson 85 W. 1834 street. Sub 38-41 TO LBT—Nettly furnished room; hot and cold water in each room; guest- room only need apply. 134 W. Street. Sub 38-41 FIRST CLASS situations for first class help, waitresses, handlers, chamber- maids, cooks, waiters, etc. Apply Mrs. McCallill, 1831 Broadway, room 324. 324. Feb 38-41 TO LBT—Elephant apartments four, and two rooms and bath; steam heat and hot water supply; renewable rooms. 386 Brook avenue. Apply to janitor in hallway. TO LBT—A neatly furnished light front room for a gentleman. Apply Mrs. Hendall, 686 Birth avenue, room 324- street. March 47-41 WANTED—Man and wife to work on farm nineteen miles from New York city. Apply 60 W. 124th street. March 47-41 WANTED—Two janitors with reference. Apply to Markowitz, 527 Church. March 46-28 TO LET—room to respectable young gates avenge, Brooklyn. 376 Gates avenge, Brooklyn. N EATLY. Curried large, and small rooms; bath; all, comfortable, and cham locality, Mrs. A. Williams, 640 Gold street, Brooklyn. marl-4t T O LET—Apartment, 34 W. 900 street, heat, hot water, and bath; room 528 to 530; desirable store at W. 900 st. Help wanted, positions waiting. Inquire M. B. Jones, and Employment Office, 4 W. 900 street. I O LET—Furnished room for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen or man and wife. 45 W. 600 street. Lewis. T O LET—J and 4 rooms, 582-583-538 West 500 street. T O LET—J and 4 rooms, 587-544-546-548 500 West 590 street. F O R S A L E—Cosy house in South Brook- land address by letter, owner, care N. X. Age. F U R N I S H E D, heated room; gentlemen or mature couple, Mrs. Mary Watson, 195 West 184th street. T E N E M E N t to let. Inquire of Mrs. Mary F. Gale, 122 Penn St., Brooklyn. 21-ft. HANDSOME apartments of four rooms on Lexington avenue; for further particulars o. Mrs. M. A. Simmons, real estate office, 36 St. Felix St., Brooklyn A WELL, EQUIPPED barber shop for 110 guests; for quick purchaser. 416 West 52nd street. 3 AND 4 ROOMS to let for colored tenants. Inquire Janitor, 313-337 West 60th street. mar 21-31 T O LET—Nearly furnished large and small rooms with bath and all conveniences. Apply W. H. Hareed, 322 West 41st street. mar21-41 F URNISHED or unfurnished rooms to let. 116 Waverly avenue, Brooklyn. LIGHT Rent room for rent. King's Printing Co., 505 81st avenue. LARGE and nice furnished rooms reasonable. Daniels, 117 West 27th street. T O LET—Furnished room for light housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Smith, 423 81st avenue. WANTED—Cooks, chambermaids, houseworkers, launderers, elevator bors, waiters and bell bors. N. F. Bors, 256 West 29th street. Telephone 1000 1000 mar21-41 T Q LET.—Four unfurnished front rooms. 14th floor, 701 Third avenue, beak 41st street. APARTMENTS TO LET. Four rooms and bath; all improvements; rents reasonable. Entire house being newly painted. Free rent until April 1. No. 33 West 99th St. Apply HANDY & GRANT, 6 W. 134th St., or Janitor on premises. 448 WEST 54th ST. TO LET. A fine apartment of 4 large, light rooms; improvements; moderate rents. Apple THOMAS TALBERT, junior on premises, married-41 TO LET 366 WEST 126th STREET Three rooms, range, tubs . . . $13.00 Two rooms . . . . . . . . $10.00 21 LAWRENCE STREET Three rooms, range, tubs . . . $15.00 Five rooms, range, tubs . . . $18.00 Four rooms, front, range, tubs . . $18.00 Small stores, plate-glass front . . $19.00 Inquire of Janitor or W. M. MORAN, 366 W. 126th St. TO LET To Respectable Families 236 EAST 85th STREET Six extra large light rooms and bath, ranges and hot water; excellently arranged for renting furnished; large yard for drying. First floor, $27 a month. Five rooms and bath, $25 a month. Janitor on premises, or T. F. KAUGHRAN, 120 West 79th Street Apartments to Let Unfurnished RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES ONLY. 630-632-634 WEST 131st STREET. RENT $8, 99, $10 and $11. Finely decorated apartment of two and three rooms containing 2 wash tub, sink, and toilets on door. Honors have lately been renovated. Walls of halls burglarized and on doors and sails Restored only to respectable manifolds. Apply jailor or at agent. POCHER AND CO. 139 West 34th street. Pub 28-3t MONDAY EVE., APRIL 1, 1907 Music by New Amsterdam Musical Association Boxes can be secured by applying to J. C. Thomas 48th 19th groups; B. Royton street; J. D. Bedwin. 49th 132d street; B. A. K. 314th 92d street. BXCUCUT2VB COMMITTEE—J. C. Thomas, chairman; Thomas Jackson, chairman; J. D. Beaty, treasurer; George Dean, D. A. S. Bread, W. A. Boyd, A. R. Bentley. HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE! 5 and 258 West 134th Street Handsome apartments of 5 and 6 large, light rooms, and tiled bath rooms. Steam heat and all improvements. Low rests. CIARENCE E. HUTCHINSON, 5 West 134th Street Have You Wants of Any Kind? We will put them before the Readers of the Age and the Result is sure. SPECIAL RATE FOR WANT ADVERTISING. Two Linens, of 14 words, for 25 cents per insertion, 10 cents a line of 7 words for longer sum. You can advertise anything you want in the A positive assurance that it will reach some one to whof interest. Address, THE NEW YORK AGE 4 Cedar Street NEW YORK Undertakers J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM UNDERTAKERS Wm. J. EA. QUANN, Manager You can advertise anything you want in the Age with the positive assurance that it will reach some one to whom it will be of interest. Address. Undertakers J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. 638 Sixth Avenue Telephone* 443-443-4438 JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER We sure to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other Firm. marley- Undertaker and Embalmer Office, 390 W. 41st St., bet. 5 and 9 Ave. Residence, 218 W. 40th St. New York City. Every requisite for Burial Fur- nished on reasonable terms. aug 24-1y THE TRUE REFORMERS BURIAL CO. Lakewood UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS is one of the cheapest and most reeli- able Undertakers establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction and will sell all. Phone Calls promptly attended to. 90 West 150th St. Tel. 1892 Harlem Branch EBP W. 68th st. Tel. 9861 Col- moh 1Y EPPS & BROTHER'S PROP. Orlander L. Daniels FUMERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 100 West 134th St. Tel. 7925 Morningside. New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rates. jan1-31 H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 21 W. 133d St., New York Good Service. Moderate Rates 07-17-91 TO LET TO RESPECTABLE FAMILIES ONLY 142 West 26th Street, Front House 6 Large Light Rooms. Only one family on a floor. Rent $30 a month. None need apply unless they can give the best of references. Janitor, second floor, rear house, or T. F. KAUGHRAN 120 West 79th Street, NEW YORK FOR SALE One third interest in a growing newspaper in a city of 80,000 Negro population chance of a lifetime for bright, hardworking newspaper man. Address B. Y., this town. ```markdown ``` TO LET Funeral Directors 208 West 30th Street 2 Doors West 7th Avenue, New York City Prompt Service and Prices Right. THOMAS W. TURNER CHARLES H. HOLLAM JUN 10 19 W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED 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 3noon. Telephone 8175 Columbo LAUN ENKALAN IN AFTERDAY --- Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Punishment, Preschling and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. REV. R. ROBERT R. MONT Undertaker and Embelmer J. J. Re. 157 W. 814 S. Tel. 4456 R Moralaganda Dov. 6-9. The services of her. Wakewright can charge you for a half hour or a hour of the day or a night. Fee will be charged on request. 313 West 119th Street TO LET A Handsome.Flat of 4 large. rooms and bath. Hot water supply modern improvements. Nicey house. Apply R. R. LADSON 412 West 88 Or Jennifer on premises Joseph Kap PHARMAC 2231 Fifth avenue, corne Rollable Box For Pure Pure Primer Tolstik Ark Medicine Ft Washington, March 12. At a special meeting held at Bachel A. M. B. church meeting—great, Sunday evening, March 12. At 7 o'clock, almost seven waiters brought by the Hall auditorium dining room, with Mr. Joseph R. B. having taken an conductor, marched in and filed into the above church. The congregation was preached to them by the pastor, Rev. William St. A. Lynch. Respondent. For discussion was "A Man in the Breach." Rev. Mr. B. said the person was a noteworthy one in the repedition, as in-substance; he carried with it the magnetism which is the conception of an exception in the conservation. Historically evening, the 4th instant, the 12th church, the ladies of the fair committees tendered a very nice recipient to Mrs. M. J. Loon, the most highly enjoyed and appreciated. The officers are: President, Mrs. Repil Millie; secretary, Mrs. M. J. Loon; treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Glover. On the 13th day of the 13th National League No. 1 and the Ladies' auxiliary to the trustee; board also gives the reception and spread to the members of the league and officers of the league, and presented themselves as having a good time. On Master Sunday night Bethel may be an attractive place for the lovers of music all the chair is preparing at a large program in the library. H. M. Pollard, of North Carolina, who is also serving as a field officer of the Protestant Episcopal Church arrived in the city last Wednesday. His instant, for a visit to his church, was the St. Louis P. P. Church the next evening Thursday. The archdeacon's time was so limited here that he left the next day, although it was hoped that he would be there the next week. He was the guest of Her. Eugene L. Lundstrom at the rectory, 356 Crown street. Miss Julia Walker, of Washington, D. O., is enjoying the brother-in-law and sister, Daisy and Mrs. John Godette, of 59 Amherst street, Anguerville. Mr. R. A. Fagan, the sign painter of 14 Bremen street, has managed to the Negro Baldwin the expoition, of which he will be the chief of all the sign painting and decorative work in and about the expoition grounds. Mr. Fagan leaves the week for Norfolk, Va., to join Jamaestown. The production of the cantata "Daughter of Jalrur," before the Men's club of the Skewell avenue Congregational church, Sunday evening, March 31. Rev. Edward P. Foster, pastor, will close the third session of the service, followed by an offering of the people of the community. The second of the second series of organ recitals took place at St. Luke's church Rev. Eugene L. Handerson, rector, Sunday afternoon. The third recital will take place on Palm Sunday, at 3 p.m. At the united Lenten church at St. Thomas' church, Wednesday evening, March 27, the preacher will be Key, Phillip M. Rhinelander, or Berkeley Diversity School, Midtown, Conn. WHAT FINANCIAL PANICS ARE They are of the Gamballin Spirit and Festered by Fictional Stock Valuers. From the New York Evening World. Wall street has been having this week what it calls a "panic." That is, pieces of paper for which their possessors could have obtained many millions of dollars a few months ago can now be exchanged for less money. If the Wall street speculators were honest investors instead of professional gamblers the ticker price of the pieces of paper which represent their worldly wealth would not particularly concern them. If their bonds and mortgages paid interest and if their stocks earned re- asonable dividends they would not bother over what the ticker said any more than they would be seriously disturbed by the announcement of the courier at the bill to the number where the little bell fell. What distinguishes Wall street from all other forms of gambling is that the community at large cannot escape the disastrous consequences. If a man loses his wife and his poor room, he is forced to track his wife and his children suffer. He may become a thief and his children may live upon public charity. The clerk who steals and the business man who poker chips make involvement cause an increase in crime and situations, but they do not denominate the business world. That is the great harm of the Wall street gambling game. It demoralizes industry and commerce. By bidding for property and land, it is indulged. By sacrificing the legitimate welfare of the railroads to the notations of the stock ticker whole communities are depuffed, business conditions are disturbed, workers are thrown out of employment and valuable lives are lost in needless accidents. No sooner has Wall street a "panic" than the banks call in their loans and all business interests suffer. The plans for the material improvement of railroads are discharged. Legitimate business is made subject to the stock ticker. It should be clearly understood that of itself a Wall street panic does not destroy wealth any more than will destroy wealth with the Money is made and lost in the Stock Exchange exactly as at a poker game. It goes from one gambler's pocket to another, loses the kitty to the house. The money in the street stocks no more original value than the paper on which they are printed. They were created for gambling purposes. The allure of the United States does not allow them to be used in their first in trenagers. Their cars, men and equipment could be replaced less than the face of their second trenagers. The same is the case with Steel Trust and most of the other big investors. "he way to stop this Wall street business is the way that Prest-loveevel is proceeding in Wash-ton, all the water out of the capitalization" such stocks as are nothing han gambling chjim; make the nation approximate the real cost of burgers and passenger rates so will not be affected by stage on the actual invest-ment. "This is done "panics" will HAS WOMAN CAMBED MORE SAN IN THE WORLD THAN MAN? PORTSMOUTH, March 18.—There was a meeting of Young People's Christian Societies, on Sunday, March 17, given under the auspices of the B. F. B. Church at the church. Many societies of the three cities were present and took part in the exercises. The program will be given later. The management of the local Y. M. C. A. secured the presentation of the council on Monday. The North street A. M. E. church, Tuesday, March 19. All the performers showed no small amount of talent, a fact noticeable to the 'different audiences before whom they have appeared. The company will soon appear in Nortfolk, Berkley and Haven. V. A. The many friends of Mr. Derrick D. Copleaf, the talented director of the Metropolitan Band and Orchestra of this city, will be glad to know of his appointment, as he appears in houses, Nortfolk, Va. The sixteenth annual banquet of the "Sons of Rest" will be given on March 20. The "Sons of Rest" is a quasiorganization composed of the elite of the city, lawyers, doctors, business men and young men, young and old and "nufc" Miss Fannie M. Paige, the popular teacher in the Third District school, is out again after two weeks' illness, to the delight of her many friends. She has been announced to take place at North street church. March 26, for the benefit of the Old Folks' Home. This is a worthy cause; and it behooves all who are able to attend. The subjects Resolved: That woman has cursed more sin in the world than has man. The subject will be ably handled by six of the most brilliant young men in the city. Let us give them a hundred dollars in the city, and disposed a few days last week. The Friday night club discussed at its last meeting. "Quad Vadia." It was ably discussed by Section I, Dr. J. J. France. The host of friends of Mr. Charles Morris, of Boston, Mass., an old Portsmouth boy, were shocked to learn of his death in Boston a few days ago. Mr. Morris was in the city Christmas ago, and he was shocked to learn the picture of health. He leaves a mother and several brothers, one of whom is the well known musician, David. Mr. Thomas W. Harrold the County street bicycle and phonograph man is streaking a few days in Washington, D. C. A wide awake awake hustling boy is wanted in Mt. Hermon to sell TITLE AGE: good money for the right party. Apply to 610 The independent branch of Elks, those who went to Brooklyn instead of following Howard to Columbus, have much cause for rejoicing in their camp. It must be said that the company refused a charter in this State, and the independents can secure one. Dr. J. A. Lightner has been made a deputy of this city, and has already organized a club to help him still swim journey with the antered herd. Wanted six hundred readers of *Turtles* in Portsmouth, Mt. Hermon and Brighton. See A. I. L. Blount, *A street, Brighton, Clarence Nicholson, Fort Lane, or Charleston* that it is connected to the Board of Directors of the local Y. M. C. A. never made a better move than when they secured the services of Rev. James E. James as General Secretary. He is a wide awake and captivizing young man with a captivating work. The likely context for increasing the membership of the Association, under the leadership of Captains Thomas Newble and John Edwards, closes on the 31st instant. There was a monster in March 17, 11. North street, A. M. E. Church The handsome new Tidewater building is near completion. The Afro-American laborer, skilled and unskilled, met at the Reformer Hall Friday. March 1, 2014. March 2, 2014. March 3, 2014. It is a step that should have been taken long ago but it is better late than never. The following well-known and capable gentlemen were elected, as follows: Ross Anderson, vice-president; Louis Parry, treasurer, and W. A. M.wers, chairman of Committee on Constitution and Beliefs. Clarence (Clarence) Nicholson about Tit. Acz. He will be glad to call by and leave you one. Mr. J. Wadworth Blarner, the energetic young insurance man, is making rapid strides in his line of business. I wish for another sunny, and rain comes pouring down. Sojourn I wish for heaps of money. I hope I frame on me trawn. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1907. CLEVELAND, Ohio; March 6.—Your newspaper men are in incorrigible! None are a blind as he who will not see. I believe the average reader of The Anchorage Times will tremble quite clearly; but that you may be enlightened. I will add a few words. "Building on the constitution is building on the rick, and building otherwise is on the sand." And it, the Constitution is the foundation upon which our government rests, the foundation is at the bottom; therefore, building in the constitution is to build from the bottom. In the enforcement of the provisions of the Constitution, our law is our foremost legal independence, also how can we have any secure material independence? The rule in the South is to rob the Negro of whatever material substance he may possess. We have to have in hand a letter stating that Mississippi, who was worth about $1,500, was accused of a crime. The attorney who is defending him will secure the $1,500 for legal services. The man will be accused of penalty for a crime never committed and loose his material permissions to boot. When in Atlanta I was a daily witness of the robbing of Negroes out of their change by street-car conductors. I witnessed the Negroes have no redemption. This is why the promotions such practices may extend. What incentive has a man to accumulate, knowing he is utterly defenseless to protect his accumulations? "But once you have knowledge that we have the protection of the Constitution (or law) we can go, etc." For myself I much prefer a full soul to a full stomach; a rich life to a rich crust with independence to output alone; a political rights, freedom and equal opportunity to material independence. I should not object to freedom and material independence from the bottom. You know truth of all things and are as firmly convinced of it as I am. One cannot read your upper without knowing it. You cannot in your paper, knowledge of the great host of young Afro-Americans who are so much the area that you will do so much to hinder or hinder of a race. CARRIE W. CLIPFORD. MISS META VAUX WARRICK TO ILLUSTRATE RACE PROGRESS Will Make Fifteen Model Groupings for the Jamestown Exposition—Something About Miss Warrick and Her Work. WASHINGTON, I. D., March 15.—An agreement has been entered into between the executive committee designated by the general government to prepare the Jamestown Exposition, the Centennial Exposition, and Miss Meta Vaux Warrick, of Philadelphia, a sculptress of international reputation, by which the latter is to furnish a series of illuminated histories of the Negro race from the hands of the first African slaves on the James river, in 1619, to the present day. It is Miss Warrick's plan to show by the construction of appropriate models, dramatic paintings and first-place scenic accessories, to trace in chronological the progress of the Negro people in all the arts of civilization. There will be between model groups, each of the basic dimensions of ten feet long and ten feet wide, of fourth life-size sculptures in all an exhibit of their sizes, more than 15,000 feet of their sizes. The several studies of Negro life to be worked out by Miss Warrick will include the landing of the slaves at Jamestown; Negroes working in a cotton belt, sugarcane; the enslapping slave, tying the instinet for freedom; the first African Episcopal church, founded at Philadelphia, in 1816; by Richard Allen, illustrating the awakening of the slave spirit; the Negro as a soldier, testifying to the black man in all the wars of the steppah; as the faithful protector of the family of the absent master, a tribute to the intense loyalty to what he regarded as the master's spirit; the shown start for citizenship, following enunciation, and the thirst for education and enlightenment, reflected in the primitive schoolhouse and the tropical body of Negro students, busy with their books. The period is then given, showing the Negro as a farmer, as a mechanic and a banker. Then comes the era of the higher mental and moral development, including the graphic representation of the modern imposing architecture; the Negro in a slave colony; the Negro poet, the orator, the painter, the physician and a striking example of the race's improved community life, bringing into requisition the figures of a number characters who have made a striking impress upon the history of the Negro people. Miss Meta Vaux Warrick, who enters at once upon the task here described, is an upon-the-task woman who is rare intelligence, originality and originality failing industry. Her career is indicative of what can be accomplished in an un-trodden field by a woman of determination, persistence, perseverance. Her education was acquired through Dr. Edward S. Fine Arts in Philadelphia, of which city she is a native and a descendant of one of the oldest and best-known families in the supplementary country. In several of the leading art institutions in Paris, France, where her productions have won marked favor at the hands of some of the leading artists in the world and expert of fiction. The high reputation of Miss Warrick as an artist and continuous worker is sufficient given her worth coming many miles to Paris. In a committee expects this historical record of the race's marvelous progress in three hundred years of struggle and achievement to one of the most vivid, comprehensive and interesting works of the entire Exhibition in. A small series of the glories was displayed on the Paris IF And so on. Information, including maps. THE GENERAL S Or ISAIAH H. P. Gentlemen—Without any obliqu please send me U. B. governme veyor's report on the Jerome W vest — if satisfied with Name Address P. O. Address BENEFIT IN A ST. PHILIP'S UNDER THE ST. PHILIP'S YOUNG MEN'S C TO BE Friday Evening, A PALM 55th street and GENERAL ADMISSION 50 LEN WALKER'S SOCIETY (RHI) STRA ANNOUN THIRD ANNUAL ENTERTAIN OF Alpha Physica Friday Evening Programme: Physical Culture Exhibition AT PALM Physical Culture Exhibition Subscription 50c. Box Dancing at 10.30. Committee of Arrangements—Gerald F. George W. Lytle, Harold Thompson, Fred W. Mcdley, Herbert Thomas, Clarence H. D. W. Onley, D. D. 8., Fred Poore, Tr THE SEVENTH AN OF PEOPLE'S FORUM And so on. Five per cent, discount on orders accompanied with cash in full. The par value of shares is $1. Information, including maps, engineers' reports, assays, etc., will be furnished upon application to the New York office of the company. address Or ISAIAH H. PORTER, care MIDDLE ATLANTIC REALTY CO., 312 W. 59th St., Exclusive Colored Agent ST. PHILIP'S YOUNG MEN'S GUILD—Rev. H. C. Bishop, Warden TO BE HELD ON THIRD ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT AND RECEPTION Programmes: Physical Culture Exhibition 38th St. between Lexington and Third ave. Subscription 50c. Box seating & persons, $x00 Dancing at 10.30. Composer: Arrangements—Gerald F. Norman and Jesse Armstrong; W. W. Little, Harold Thompson, Frederick Stevens,orke Kirkman, M. D., D. W. W. Mosley, Herbert Thomas, Clarence Huntney, Robert Plummer, E. E. Pettis, D. W. Oley, D. D. S., Fred Travis, Travis Johnson. THE SEVENTH ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE EASTER THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1967 NEW AUDITORIUM. Orange Street, no FIRST-CLANS VAUDEVILLE ENTERAINI will be presented under the able management of Prof. C. M. Loga. A selected company of professional artists, who know and can entertain our patrons with original paintings, landscape and ecoculture. Q. NERAL ADMISSION, 50 CENTS, Wordpress included DANCING FROM 10:30 p.m. to 10:24 p.m. MUSIC BY PAUL M. L. VAN (OFFICERS J. H. E. Scotland, president; C. L. Nevin, vice pres. Mullford, recording secretary); William T. Parker, corresponding secret King, treasurer. The Auditorium is within three minutes' walk from the D. L. tion. All northbound trulley cars pass Orange street. NEW AUDIOTIUM. Orange Street, near Broad FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT will be presented under the able management of Prof. C. M. Logan of New York. A selected company of professional artists, well known on the American stage, will certainly put our patrons with original songs, burlesque and elecutionary selections. GENERAL ADMISSION. 50 CENTS. Wardrobe includes DANCING FROM HOME (OFFICIERS - J. H. E. Neath, president; C. L. Nevis, vice president; Miss Mae Mutford, recording secretary); William T. Parker, corresponding secretary; Miss E. C. King, treasurer. The room is within three minutes' walk from the D. L. & W. R. B. Station. All northbound truck cars pass Orange street. CHARLES SEYMOUR DIES SUDDENLY IN HARTFORD He Was Universally Beloved and Laterened by All Who Knew Him. Bortha Irene, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alberto White of New Haven, died on Saturday at the home of Mrs. White Brett He Kinney, mother of Mrs. White Brett He Ashton. A very interesting piano recital was that performed Saturday after an allied Saturday after an last, at his studio, 104 Walnut street. The work of uncle William Walton, a deft guitarist to many parents and friends. The second of the series of recitals is scheduled for April 16th. The recital will be present. The following scholar were selected for the first recital: Ada Beany, Grace Place, Lain Henderson, Jen Kline, Terry Tanner, Linda Dawn, Lawrence Hill. you had invested $100 in the stock of the United Verda. Senator Clark's great copper mine at Jerome, Arizona, a few years ago, and kept your stock until to-day it would be worth to you Whose property line immediately adjoining the great United. Verde, at 25 cents a share. This property consists of 20 B. government patented claims, and is endorsed by Mr. B. United. G, u. B. deputy mineral surveyor of Arizona, who says the property is located at 25 cents a share. There are already 2,000 feet of workings and enormous ore bodies are slightly ready to be mined. The treasury stock now offered at 25 cents a share is for further development work and other company to-day. NO RESPONSE ASKED until you have investigated the merits of the investment. We will send you government maps, the United. Government mineral surveyor's report, also the reports of two other equally reliable mining experts. To-day. The wheels of industry could not turn without it. Electricity and electric machinery are dependent upon it. So JEROME VERLE is not a mere prospect, but a developed property, upon which $100,000 has already been spent proving its value, and more funds are now needed to extract, the ore and erect a smelter. Investors to-day have the prospect of owning a property, that of an undeveloped "prospect." We do not need all the money at once, and will accept partial payments as follows. ORANGE STREET, near Broad DLE ENTERAINMENT ent of Prof. C. M. Logan of New York, well known on the American stage, will urgele and elocutionary selections. CENTRAL Wardrobe included MUSIC BY FANF M. L. VAN DRIES ORCHESTRA L. Novins, vice president; Miss Mey arker, corresponding secretary; Miss E. C. walk from the D. L. & W. R. stange street. M. Louise Martin, Martin Taylor, Earl Free John, John Jones of New York was the guest of Miss Eva and Mabel White over Sun. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs Walter C. Cotton tendered them a social on the evening of March 12, the occasion being Mrs Cotton's birthday. Among those Morris Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs Austin Mr. and Mrs James Taylor, Mrs. L. Jardet, Mrs Martha Eagles, and Mr. At their home on North Whiting street West Hartford, last Thursday evening, Mr. Hartford attended a group of following friends: The Misses Clara David Hartnett Rose, Lizzie Wilson, Edith Dixon, Martha Biggs, and Mrs. Walter Costen, Marianne Biss, and Mrs. Robert Cox, Mr. Lewis Johnson and Mr. William Crus, Mr. W. H. Munsey is able to resume life after the loss of his father. The Capitol City Player club beg to announce their third annual reception and dance at Germantown Hall Easter Monday afternoon. Attention to the success which has attended their previous efforts and are pleased with the many expressions of appreciation from those who have favored them with their gifts. The clever Meredith Sisters are playing The Reverend Robert F. Wheeler, pastor of Tacott street congregational church, was honored Sunday to attend the funeral of his nephew Mr. William Knight of 19 Sanford street is Ill. Jersey City Notes. Hishop Alexander Walters, D. D., who was making an extended trip in the West, visited Baltimore and returned home Tuesday week. In Chicago B shop Walters was the guest of D. D. Bishop, the pastor of K Zion church, who tendered him a grand reception on his arrival in the city. Bishop, a fine musical program at the Oink street Bethel A. M. E church Tues. through small, appreciated the very excellent program. The company had promised to re-enter the Key. R. D. Watson, secretary of the church Extension department of Philadelphia M. M., presented at the Oink street Bethel M. M. through morning and evening. A large collector was taken during the day, which was grand. The choir of the Salem Baptist church gave a musical entertainment last Thursday. The choir of the May Harrier, musical directors. The crew tendered program was enjoyed by the close of the entertainment. Rev. R. R. Ball. D. D. master of St Marka A. M. E. Zion church, is planant of grand church in Eastern Illinois. R. R. who has visited St. Is. conselecnt. H. shop and Mrs. Alexander Walters attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. R. Franklin Franklin is an aunt of Mrs. Lela Walter The Mena club of St Marka A. M. E. Zion church will give a grand musical concert Thursday March 28. It promises to COPPER IS KING OF MINERALS Every certificate of stock bears the guarantee of The General Securities Company of New York and Los Angeles, O.N., as to genuineness of government maps, engineers' reports, maps, etc. or money refunded, with 4 per cent interest, at any time in case of misrepresentation. In others words, your investment is insured. Gentlemen—Please stock of the Jerome share. Enrolled find monthly installment month, succeeding d Dated at ..... State of ..... Signed..... ME pp, Warden HOLY UNI TRUST Offers the grandest prize the race since emancipation chase shares while rates For information at offices, or representation 250 West 62d Street, N. IN ORDER TO SECURE THE AND MAIL THE ATTN CUT THIS OUT THE ROYAL TRUST CO. 2111 Columbia I enclose $1.00. Please of stock in bonds of the HOL COMPANY, with the under dollar if I am not satisfied after Name. Address NORTH TARRYTOWN SECURES . Carmen and Alda Rendered by Afro-American Artists—Social and Personal Items. Tarrytown, March 18.—The Missionary Society of St. Mary's in Cincinnati, St. Zion church last Thursday evening, which proved an enjoyable attair; each person on being admitted was presented with a book, a hat, a pair of glasses, but the molasses not having a pull, with those ushering to pull, refused to be pulled, with spectators. Mr. Lee Toutter, who was conceived to his home suffering with thrombosis, can be made to be among those who attended the Church Concert. Gentlemen—Please enter my order for _____ shares of stock of the Jerome, Verde Copper Company, at $2 cents a month. _____ balance to be paid in nine monthly installments of $ _____ on the first day of each month, succeeding date of this order. HOLY UNITED ROYAL TRUST COMPANY General Offices: 2111 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Ofters the grandest proposition ever presented to the race since emancipation. Don't fail to purchase shares while rates continue low. For information and details address general offices, or representative Howard H. Smith, at 250 West 62d Street, New York City. IN ORDER TO SECURE THIS GRAND OFFER, FILL OUT AND MAIL THE ATTACHED COUPON TO-DAY 1 enclose $1.00. Please reserve shares of stock in bonds of the HOLY UNITED ROYAL TRUST COMPANY, with the understanding that you will refund my dollar if I am not satisfied after further investigation. position ever presented to ation. Don't fail to pur- continue low. and details address general me Howard H. Smith, at New York City. US GRAND OFFER, FILL OUT ACHED COUPON TO-DAY BAND MAIL TO-DAY. EMPANY, NEGRO SYNDICATE Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. reserve shares MY UNITED ROYAL TRUST standing that you will refund my further investigation. Hot Surings of Texas Hilton Geneva Resort Mrs. Emma Carl spent Wednesday and Thursday in New York city via their friend Prince, Sr. It is also quite ill. Mrs. Ida Jackson was taken to the hospital by Mr. Theodore Russell, who was operated on a few months ago. After surgery, Mrs. Ida returned to Miss Mary Prince entertained a few of her friends on last Thursday evening. Her improved ncdy and is about again. The son gave them at Miss Emma Cauchon on Thursday. The Woman's Mite Missionary society, was a success. Mrs. Ida will prelude a cultural church on Sunday, March 24. Mt. Vernon Notes. The Jolly Five gave there annual ball last Friday night which was attended by her daughters of the leading families here there was a Chelsea show after a day at West St and worst on Sunday were Wheese T York; M. Garren Cora St. Car de Car Island Fred A boy Hun