New York Age

BRIELLE Hosner with Mr. Carnegie and the Other Eminent Foreign and Home Ones. Princeton P., April 2—This has been one of the greatest works in the history of Pittsburg. Last Thursday morning the Carnegie Institute and Lafayette was held and from that time on Saturday afternoon event after some followed one another which simply appeared unshaded and begrimed old stores. While it is true that the celebration was strictly a white man's affair an occasion numerous were conspicuous by their absence, there was one figure in which interest seemed to center, and your correspondence of interest was a member of our our wise leader and counsellor, Dr. James H. B. Smith, the time set for the opening exercise, men of fame and renown had been exercised into Pittsburgh, so that when you go to great men prominent in art, science, literature and invention, diploma, minors, graduates and professors, you come to country, well to scholars, men and prominent men of our own country, such a gathering of notables, has been occurred before in American history. Thursday morning Mayor Gutherie, assisted by Mr. Carnegie, received the grand building, and regardless of the art all these notables and dignitaries we present and were in line. The stupefied and this to say: "Of all men in line I. T. Washington received the most attention. Your correspondent, Mr. Washington, told me that it was a puzzle to know just who was holding the reception, Mayor Gutherie or Dr. Washington. The crush which was equally as great and stupefied. Thursday afternoon the dedication exercises were held. Before the time, however, the dedication ceremony was held at Hotel Schenley to form the academic presentation to march to the Institute, and demonstration for Dr. Washington. Mr. Washington in line received generous recognition, some did not, however, owing to the large crowd, but when the Wizard of Ozmen, who seemed to be known to the multitude, passed down through the ranks, he was accorded a demonstration such as was given to no one else, save through the hero of the hour. The uniquely a few of this great show, but it was painful and came from the multitude. Friday morning presentation of addresses from universities, colleges and liberal institutions by their delegates Washington was forced into the center of notice. The Pittsylvania Leader has this to say of the incident: "The accusation was disillusioned as yesterday, but not as large. The astounding popularity of Boole and when William Wainman manified and when Tennant called the audience applauded the distinguished man until he had to show his acknowledgments several times. Thus it was throughout the three day session. Wherever Dr. Washington was the center of attention. Your correspondent, being curious to know why such marked attention to the exclusion of others equally prominent men, and almost upon every occasion sought to get their viewpoint of the situation. In speaking to one of the representatives from Germany, whom I know to be honorary warden of the direct question, "Why do these people so honor Washington?" and he responds with honor warden in country before he believes self, in "at him he is doing and in his people. This, it seems, was the solution to the general admiration for the man whose philosophy of optimism in the final rescription of our race has reached the point of no proclaimment, not only before the American public, but other countries as well. Warden was tendered a bequest by "Business League in the Weakman A. M. B. Zion church. About 100 members of the high creditable affair, and considering that we had only forty-eight hours' notice it was very satisfactory and of the members of our local League. After several short addresses Dr. Warden addressed which was peculiarly fitting the needs and conditions of our people here in Pittsburgh. His speech is laying down among our business men, and has done much good in 'one direction at least. In that it has given a new inspiration and the general organization of the Business League. ADMISSION REFUSED JAPANESE First Cases Under the Law Passed by Congress at the Last Session. ```markdown ``` WARINGTON, April 6. — The first case coming up on appeals under the law came on the Japanese island not admitted to the United States, and prevent passports to this country were disposed of by the Secretary of Commerce Labor 10-day. Five Japanese, all aboard the ship, were arrested. They were Mankicki Yamada, Konkusek Sadakami, Kanekicki Takayama, Hilemama Takemoto and Otario Japan, a passport to Mexico issued by the Tokyo government. Admission was refused them by the local officials on the ground that the passport was issued in the class. The decision of the official at El Paso was established by Secretary Strams. information was received at the Department of Commerce and labor today to object that five hundred Japanese landed in Mexico are traveling to the United States. These aliens were divided, one group moving west and the other onward along the coast, many will be made to pay for the land they are supposed to do so W People of the Orange town. He was a old town gave a royal welcome to Dr. Becker T. Washington but evening. He pictured here under the awning of the Leesburg Michigan. Never before has someone been in University Hall as awerved and he kept this great interest. It was a new student audience, composed of the student body and family of the University, the colored population of Ann Arbor, as well as scores of visitors from neighborhood town. Notwithstanding it was a tribute to the college audience, Dr. Washington's address was most enthusiastically received. He left a most favorable impression upon his bearers, and there is no doubt that his address had not only the largest at- tention, but the very best number in the course. A reception was tended Dr. Washington at the beautiful home of Mrs. J. H. H. H. just before the hour of the lecture, where he met the colored students, quite a number and a number of the leading white and colored citizens of Ann Arbor. The reception at the reception were directed toward the members of our race, and in a few crisp sentences he uss some good advice, which we shall not soon forget. BIG STICK FOR ROOSEVELT. Nittens of Brownville to Present the President with a Jewelled Memento. From The New York Sun. GALENA GALENA, GALENA, GALENA, suggest that he use it to make the Senate Investigating Committees give Brownville a fair show. President Roosevelt will be presented with one of his best pieces, the Citizens of Brownville feel grateful to the President for diminishing the Negro soldiers from the army for the raid, on whom he will give him a big stick as a memento. The "big stick" weighs nearly five pounds and is in the form of a walking stick from the former home of General Samuel Houston before he became president of the republic of Texas. The wood has been used for centuries and could not have been bought at any price owing to its historical value. The case is hand carved and the intricate embossments are six months labor. Texas silver is used in the mounting and jewels are inlaid about the handle. A special committee will be sent to Washougat to present the token to the President. DEFENDS NEGROES AT TABLE. "Shame You Can't Invite Them Withen Hibernation. Whiten Leave." WASHINGTON, April 16—R. Fulton Cutting, of New York, is a public ruler in Church Clubs of the United States, deplored the fact that political and social advantages are denied the Negroes of the South. "It is a shame," declared Judge U. L. Martin, of Cleveland, to a table without having your whole family capt. William N. Hawkes of Atlanta, said Northern philanthropists are building South for the Negroes, while the children of poor white parents were greatly in need of such facilities. The philanthropist of the North," he said, "has fairly flooded the South, with money to educate Negroes to bond negative of the very best blood." William Bulvillant, of Boston, said he was in favor of allowing the South to bond in its own way and in its own time. "We would think it impermental," he said, "if the people of the South should not handle the foreign element here." ROOSEVELT'S FOUR MAXIMS. Jacob Riis Tells Young Women of the President's Concentrated Wisdom. PHILADELPHIA, April 16 — Roosevelt's wife were given to the pupils of Miss Hill's school to day by Jacob Riis in an address. "The President has placed his policy in force to not openen maximus," said Mr. Riis, "which will give an guides to you young women:" "First — Fit yourself for the work God has for you to do in this world and lose an eye." "Second — Have all the fun that is coming to you. "Third- Go ahead, do something and he willing to take responsibility. He will do it. He will do it. No one can drive the President. He is always right to himself, in his own judgment. He may do wrong, but I have learned from his errors. And if he does he learns from his errors." FARM LABOR FOR THE SOUTH. Scheme Proposed to Import Foreigners as Tenants on Equal Shares. This has been submitted to the immigration bureau to allow the importation of alien laborers into the Southern States as farm owners in the South, and to the operation of the contract labor law. This scheme, which was submitted by the foreign laborers in the South, contemplates the importation of foreigners into this country tenants for his land in the Southern States. The foreign laborers sign a contract with the landowner to take up their real estate in the South, and it is on equal shares for a period of time. This plan has been submitted to the Secretary to take up an informant way and is now in the hands of the son of Immigration Sargent. It has not been approved by the Secretary, but it is returned to this city from New York. LYNCRED HIM AT LAST. Negro Who, Escaped from Meb on Sunday Receptured. Fota, La., April 16.—The sequel of the charming story of two Negroes, members of a lynching mob, at Bunkle, La., Sunday, when the Negro, Strauma, they were going to hang, escaped, and lynching of Strauma near here-to-day. Masked men took him away from depot, but arrested him, and it is said the depot was filled with Negroes. Negro was hanged to a tree, after which many shots were fired into his body. He was escaped with upon a white horse. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1907. CICERONE, April 16—Mr. Bunnett J Scott and Mr. Cause, of Tuskegee, and Mr. Manning, of Indianapolis, were in the dairy with Mr. Cause. city with Dr. B. T. Washington last week during his four day stay, in this city was made before the students of Armour Institute, quite the largest and best institution in the country. Dr. Washington's presence before those students and their professors evoked a demonstration that was extraordinary in its scope. The whole school in the assembly room stood up and cheered and hurried at him wounds as hurrahs of compliments that are still evident. Not even Dr. Washington's own students in chapel at Chapel Grove could have displayed in more ways and with more enthusiasm their feeling of high esteem. After delivering a short and pointed ad dress, the students again broke out afresh in college yells of approval. It is doubtful if Dr. Washington ever received a more hearty welcome and farewell in all his years. The students, a third student of the Acropora Institute, Mr. William E. Benson, of Kowalwig has been spending a few days in Chicago in the interest of his school and business from the South has received more cordial treatment. He has succeeded in arousing a great deal of interest in his business prospectus, gaining introduction of Chicago to best and through them has received deserved and substantial encouragement. Men of Benson's type in visiting these northern com-munities have been received since the way of correcting false impressions concerning the real situation in the South. It is certainly reassuring and the best men and women in the North to learn the real facts concerning our status from the lips of men as sincere as Dr. B. R. Bellingham in Chicago. We are certainly making more friends in this way than through any of the publications that are creating public opinion concerning that in worth having. Some of the best people of the North have begun to realize that the sincerest, the most open-minded and heroic white. The clearest, frankest and strongest utterances that come from the South are from the Afro-American men and women in work in our modern reconstruction efforts. Because of this they are now gaining a hearing which would have been impossible, competent representatives have established a reputation for candor and for that sort of study and service that enables them to say things that are beyond the scope of some of our white friends. In this connection it should be said that a professional agitator is about numbered. The public has seen enough to know the agitator and the real service and the mere agitator. Nothing shows more clearly our real and professional men who are now beamed when they speak or write. Each year adds to the number of men who are included among the public. In Chicago we have more than our share of men with shiny coats and ancient streets and buildings to go up and down our streets, and with little children in schools, "kindergartenes" and "social settlements," none of which have any real existence. Of these men we know not only the difference between the different woods and a real college building. They are an intolerable nuisance and have done much to dislike substantial and useful entrances. They are the faces of the rich business men and the officeholders. They are a shrewd enough to know the homes and business houses of the city, and the most unwarrantable liberties with such names as Dr. Booker C. Washington, Prof DnBloss and other prominent Afro-American men and enterprises that they have heard of not possibly be a part of. "They toil not," yet they are sleek and well felt. They are the owners of ways of approach to dimes and dollars are known and open to them. They constitute the most successful species of vampires and enterprises in their methods. They are as far removed from the professional American tramp in spirit, in unconscious speech and in the original in their methods. They are endowed with a sort of gill and plaintive eloquence that the ordinary Saxon beggar would covet. Always obsequious and always insulting, he daily plucks dimes and dollars out of the soft hearts of men and women in sufficient amounts to keep himself yearnful without without working or earning a dollar. Everybody in this country must have heard of the mysterious disappearance from the U. S. Sub-Treasury of the emeritus of the U. S. Sub-Treasury of the emeritus. For weeks the officials have exhausted every means known to the Secret Service office of the Government to find some explanation, explanation, explanation of nearly $200,000. It is needless to say that every man, woman and child or cat that has any connection near or remote with the emeritus of the Federal Building. The stealing of such a large sum of money out of a vault belonging to Uncle Sam has baffled the officials to hand over the money to the remote stealing the lost fortune. While everybody was beginning to feel that the limit of search had been reached, lo and behold one some one forward man named Mrs. Hudson, who was a janitress in the Federal Building, knew something about the missing money. In an in depth investigation the men surrounded, bombarded and finally gained entrance to the humble, apartments of the colored janitress. What she said to the Secret Service men is locked in the vaults from which the $173,000 took wings and few away. Having almost frightened the life out of the poor woman the police officer, the vice police man posed upon her minister and class leader. Just what all this meant the public does not know. FANNY BARNER WILLIAMS. WILMINGTON, April 11—St. Rev. Robert Bertman, bishop of Elizabethtown, venerated by Mr. Burd's church at Palm Sunday, presided over by the sage, Rev. R. Robert Bentham. On Wednesday in July West, Rev. Bentham, the bishop of Palm Sunday, presided over by the sage, Rev. R. Robert Bentham. On Wednesday in July West, Rev. Bentham, the bishop of Palm Sunday, presided over by the sage, Rev. R. Robert Bentham has written a letter to the Pope-Mary of the city in commendation of the bishop of Africa-Americas that has brought forth several favourable statements that are important to our mission and tracces of one of these editions in "Help the Negro," that it may require a wider publication among AFRICA. We hold more injury in molding and shaping sentient adversity to us than almost any other agency. When, therefore, we are sentient adversity to us, we are to draw forth favorable comment, and especially editorials that ring true, speak fair and show depth and breadth, and that from newspapers other bovine, to give the good news wide circulation. Thirty-six conversions and forty new members foiled Nilhap Bishop church 11 times to partake of the Easter communion. Rev. W. H. Moore and his congregation Walks with a purse of $50 for the excellent work done in their recent revival. St. Mark's Episcopal church has lacked for standing room during the last few years with a beautiful gold cross and watch guard by the young ladies and young man in a handsome, purple stole and several other gifts from other members of the congregation. The grand reception by one of the vestrymen and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Jackson, on last Thursday evenings, is an excellent tradition of the Easter music. "We, the undersigned members of the mutual council, met at time and place and for the purpose appointed by the church. We were in session four hours, deliberating on the matters presented to us in the papers of members on both sides of the current controversy. After mature and prayerful consideration of all the issues involved, we reached a unanimous conclusion as to the following report: We recommend, first, that all members who have been excluded from the church or placed under discipline during the present trouble, be restored to full fellowship on making satisfaction to the church." Second, that the pastor, Rev. J. H. Rhee, tender his resignation, to take effect three months from date." Third, that the pastor and all the members work harmoniously together during this term of three months of further service in the spirit of forgiveness for Jesus sake, and that no further discussion of the past trouble be indulged in." Fourth, that the law suit now pending before the Civil Court be withdrawn." (Signed) Fred D. Hale, J. A. McKaughan, J. A. Smith, G. A. Martin, A. M. Baldwin, W. M. Evans, C. B. Water." This ends a very unpleasant and disgraceful factional fight, replete with misdeeds, and the jurors alike to the ministers and race at large. The action of Dr. Hale and the other members of the committee is to be hoped that the congregation of the First Baptist church, as well as the Afro-American people in general, will rejoice in the letter to the council's decision. PRESIDENT CHOOSES WIGHT WASHINGTON. April 10.—President Roosevelt has tendered the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue, made vacant by the resignation of John Koehler to be Dean of the National Committee of Louisiana. Mr. Wight, who is now in Washington, has the offer under consideration, but, it is unclear whether he will him a definite statement as to its acceptance. No white Republican from any of the Southern States now holds an important Federal position in this city. Mr. Koehler is said to be wealthy. The firm of Woodward & Wight, ship chandlers, of New Orleans, owns several plantations in Cuba and Louisiana, and is interested in a number of banks. Mr. Wight has paid little attention to politics and although voting the Republican ticket in National elections, frequently supports the Democratic ticket in local and State elections. gets Out of Rice Industrial Institute. New Barnett, N. J., April 15, 1911. Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor of the Electric Ramp;B church, who for the past eight years has been connected with the Rice Industrial and Library Institute, has resigned, owing to a satisfaction with management of the institution. IN THE PUBLIC EYE IN THE PUBLIC EYE RALPH WALDO The New Auditor for WASHINGTON, April 10. — President Roosevelt appointed Halp Tyrler, colored, of Columbus, Ohio, to a $4,000 time in time to have the announcement appear in the same columns with Senator Foraker remarks in Canton on the Brownsville school district for the Navy Department was announced at the White House late this afternoon incidentally President Roosevelt county, Pa., friend and lieutenant of Senator Foraker, to make a place for Tyrler. Mr. Brown is transferred to an unattainable position in the Department of Justice at $8,000. Mr. Brown was placed in the Government-service by the late Senator Quay of Pennsylvania. Tyrler is directed by President Roosevelt for a fat Federal office in Chicago just at the time when Senator Foraker was pressing the Brownsville concession to him. A new come from Ohio and the President finally apparently abandoned his intention of giving Tyrler an appointment, letting 1 Republican understand that the Ohio Republican could be possible for him to give any qualified REV. EUGENE LEHENDERSON - - DELIVERS WELLERWELL SCM New Archelon Will Go to Georgia Bishop Pluett makes an Appointment. N.Y. HAYN, April 15—Notwithstanding the great surprise that came of St. Luke's P. E. church when Rev Eurene L. Henderson handed in his resignation to that body three weeks ago that Rev. Mr. Henderson would reconsider his resignation, as they were tentative in their endowers to have him reappointed. Mr. Henderson said that Rev. Mr. Henderson had reached a decision to accept the preferred honor of Bishop Nelson of the diocese of Georgia, in the appointment of Mr. Henderson going to take leave of the church. The sultan Sunday morning, and it was not until then that the parishioners were generally made a part of the church. The sultan was made constant c. his fact by the preaching of his fares. "perman," the members of the church gave Rev Eurene L. Henderson he wore for the first time Easter, which consisted of cassock, cincture and biretta, made of heavy black grain milk. In lieu of the cassock, he planned to leave for his new field of labor Bishop Pluett, of the Church of God, explains that there are two men of the church, Elder John E. Sinma, in lieu of Rev. George J. Sinma, pastor of the A. M. E. Zlon Mission, of Highwood, it is Elder John E. Sinma, with the help of Rev. George J. Sinma, pastor of the Church of God. Rev. George J. Sinma is not at all connected with the Church of God. Bishop Pluett further explains that Jain wield and say that the Rev. G. Sinma is in his remarks through a mistake." TYLER OF OHIO, the Navy Department. colored Republican any good office in the State. The appointment says for the President that if the Republican organization fighting him in Ohio will not permit a colored man to hold a responsible Federal office in that state, he will bring the deserving person to a hearing where he places him at a desk within the shadow of the White House. There are 50,000 colored voters in Ohio. The shifting of Senator Parnes's lieutenant, Mr. Brown, to a place convenient to the top of the toboogan slide is the result of an organization in Pennsylvania which was forecast in the story of the "compulsory dinner" spread broadcast from the White House and with the name of Penney's organization written on it. This counter shot at Foraker and Parnes on the very day selected by the former to fire his opening gun in the opening of the war is held to indicate that the President will not be content to stop with the weapon of publicity in this fight. The faithful is offered the hope of reward and the assurance of the safety of the axe, accordingly they are with Roosevelt or against him. CATTLE SHOULD BE PROTECTED FROM THE WHITE SCOURCH Plenty of Fresh Air and Cleanliness Are necessary for best results. The Bureau of Animal Industry, has produced a valuable report on tuberculosis of the food-producing animals which the Bureau of Animal Industry has just published. Dr. Salmoun calls attention to the fact that while there has been a lack of awareness of tuberculosis as to the effect of animal tuberculosis upon the public health, the majority of students of the subject are now compelled to communicate to human beings and that, therefore, greater precautions should be taken to protect human beings from and to prevent tuberculosis followed. The careful inspection of meat-producing animals at the time of slaughter and the careful inspection of cream and butter are produced is urged, and practical advice is given as to the methods of eradicating tuberculosis and the disease will not spread through herds. Dr. Salman makes the following statement and idea: *ideas that are ideal conditions can be used for resistance to disease and are life in the open air and an abundant supply of nutritious food. This ideal conditions the more is the development of tuberculosis favored.* As with man, it is not always sufficient to prevent infection with tuberculosis or to treat it with antibiotics, and reduces the chances of infection to the smallest proportion, while at the same time under the best conditions for recovery. In most stables the conditions of life are unfavorable in the extreme and radically different from what they are in the open air. Most stables have no provision for airపాప, the animals, favoring the production of colds and entouring, or there is an insufficient supply of oxygen. This has an important bearing on the spread of tuberculosis in cattle, for where there is a large number of disease-产生者 into a stable are likely to remain there until they infect the animals. It is just as deplorable that there should be ample provision to let light into the stable, for the direct rays of the sun are of especial value of destroying the stems of corn, which are the most important power of the animal. In addition to this the sun's rays aid in drying and disinfecting the stable. Light is also necessary to enable those who care for stables to see the dust and fith and to put it in the air. The military condition. Dark stables are almost universally dirty, dams and unhealthy. A stable must be clean to be sanitary. Cleanliness is the very first principle of sanitation, and it must be continually maintained. The air of the stables must be the surface of the floors be removed, but there must be no channels by which it can gather between or beneath the flooring to ferment, putrefy, and pollute the atmosphere with unhealthful gases. The duty which stables upon the walls of stables must be to keep the floor of the stables free of infectious then the "h" upon the floors. In infected stables at its certain time a certain tubeable meld is used. In the condition to be "meld" into this at a number and department. D. the animal's liveable, no Department. q.e. a have. The stable must be of the same size as the stables. It is to be seen that it is CANTON, O. A., Appellant—the following is the portion of Danielle Fugler's address here which opens his campaign to control his leadership. Another member of O'Connor has just closed. There were numerous pending and acted men with the same name as him, and so far as I can recall I received one of them. There was one male, however, about which I have taken a different view from him. I refer to the存款 without honor of the members of O'Connor. I have received a letter from the States Infinity on account of the missing attray at Brownville, Texas. This was an incident, not a gala. But it was an incident of such cheekiness that the people of Ohio to do with respect to it what I have done. It was charged—and the President was twenty-five Infantry had made a murderer midnight assault upon the sleeping men, women and children of Brownieville; expression goes, and that they had killed one man and wounded another and put in jeopardy the lives of many. But he devoured the bodies by fire, that others of the battalion knew and refused to disclose the identity of the men who did it. A result be ordered that the whole battalion should be dismissed without honor, the innocent and the guilty alike; the beaten and the guilty, the innocent and they could not be distinguished from the guilty. Among these men were old soldiers who services had been honed, baked, palest and distinguished. One of them had served continuously for twenty-six years. tired on a pension for life. His services had been remedied not only on the frontiers of this country, but in Ohio and in Pennsylvania. In all that period, not one single black mark had been registered against him. He had never been convicted, he had never been even冤冤恨恨; every one of his numerous records was recorded that his chief collect and that his vicarious alike in common disgrace, and sense, the adrift among: their countrymen, whom they had done so much to defend, branded as criminals who had either participated in the war, or who had been a member of the social parties after the fact by protecting criminals who had. There men had been given no opportunity to be heard. It seemed to me that they should not be given a day in court that he should not be given a day in court somewhere or some time or some place to make his defence, confront his accusers and refute their testimony against him; and especially should soldiers have the benefit of the trial. I believed that this was their right under the constitution. I did not believe that even the President, as Osmander-in-Chief of the army, had power to deprive them of this right. I felt that they should have this opportunity. I secured it for them. It was a long, hard contest in the Senate which resulted in the adoption of a resolution ordering an investigation. I believed that the favor of the proposition, but the record will be searched in vain to find one work of "disrespect toward anybody, from the President down to the humblest man figuring in any way in connection with the matter." In the next week of the great question of constitutional power on the one hand and constitutional right on the other. It has been said that it was an effort to secure the Negro vote. It tries to get the black people to vote, and that claim might be disposed of, one would think, by the simple statement that for more than thirty years I have been honored with that vote almost to a man, and simply because, as in this case: "I have had no right to vote," the rights under the Constitution and the宪法 were their own business and may easily be able to deal with it. I would not avoid or excuse it if I could. Therefore it is that I should to carry my case directly to the department and may be able to deal with it. If they were with me I shall be rejected. If not I shall be sentenced. But while I will then commit my actions to the people and abide by their instructions I will not submit to the department any kind of any form, big or small, inside the State or outside of it. Neither will I acquiesce without protest in what I do not approve, by which I will be sentenced. I will this nothing new. I am simply one of the old school who does not think one department should be allowed to swallow up the other departments of the State and should be amended except by the people and in the way it provides. I believe in our dual system of government, one State and the other national; one to deal with local affairs, the other with those that are national and interstate of the Government and the duties of the Government multiply it will become more and more strikingly manifest that our fathers were wise in providing such a system, and that instead of talking about the obliteration of State lines we should to the States their proper rights and functions, just as we have always been realises to protect the Federal Government in the exercise of all the powers delegated to it, either expressly or by implication. I believe also that our fathers were wise when they formed the nation of France, made them separate, independent and coordinate, and that the rights of such should be jealously protected against infringement by either of the others. In truth, this provision is the crowning glory of our whole scheme of government. The same idea, in writing of this general idea: There would be an end of everything were the same man, or the same body, whether of the nobles or the people, to exercise these three powers, that of enlightenment, that of the public resolutions and of trying the causes of individuals." All great jurists and publicists in discussing this feature of our Government have employed similar language. They have used the word character and has such direct relation to the public authority and the rights and liberties of intermarriages, that no public damor, in public affairs, no party considererable, in vicinity, no advantage of any kind, by her. A jobless man who, in the private profession, consciously this interest in the history be proud of his work. Four, possibly five, Washington Nocturne in 1808 will be as it has been 12 or 15 men in the city and the country, the last hundred years it has been. At this of every emergency through which it have passed. We have lived under it happily and have grown great, prosperous and powerful. It is no longer vindicated. It has been triumphantly vindicated. We can be proud also of the honor and integrity of the business men of this country. What they most need to-day is not such as increased interest in the business and counselling and that liberty action and trust and confidence in protection under the law which they have always herefore enjoyed. Bad men and bad corporations and trusts there are and always have been, and the law which they have been for their prevention and punishment, and with respect to all such let the law take its course. We are now enjoying the most unexposed prosperity we have ever known. This is the case, and is evidenced by the fact that the recent panies and heavy losses in stocks and securities have not caused the failure of a single banking or mercantile house in the whole country. It shows a high tribute to our business men. It shows that they have wrought, well not only for themselves, but also for their country and their countrymen. In the presence of this fact it may be confidently said they do not need any moral pressure to be the best plains the business men of this or any other country have ever occupied. I congratulate you, gentlemen of the Canton Board of Trade, that you are a part of this great class, that you are competent in their accomplishments. I cannot do better than exhort you to profit by the teachings of this experience. Have the greatest country in the world, be the best man, any people ever enjoyed and the richest rewards for all who strive to secure them. As it has been in the past so it will be in the future if we are only content with our efforts faithful to our own duty and interests. Worcester Notes At the Young People's Icecream, last Sunday, no paper was read. Mr. G. Alfred Broward and Mr. David Jones spoke on the questions that were discussed the Sunday before. Next Sunday the event was centered on the paper Mr. Clarence Bhorra was suddenly called to Baltimore last week on account of the death of his brother, presiding elder for this district, praised in the morning and evening. He also conducted the common talk. On Monday night was held the Fourth Quarterly Conference. All reports were in and accounts balanced. Rev. and especially the Sunday school which is clear of debt. Mr. Olivia Gaines, Grand School of the Rocky Mountain Mason, went to Hartford Saturday to set up a lodge in that city. He was accompanied by Mr. William Cooper, Fred Jackson, Mr. George Brown and others. To the Batter of Twin New York Ace: Upon information through the public press that the Frederick Dougless Memorial Hospital, of which I am the medical director, has been mentioned in the official announcement of these in change of the "Jim Crow Annex" to the Jamestown Exposition, I feel justified in giving to your institution, which will show that the name of the Dougless Hospital, on as set the institutions to be represented, is being used without authority. The fact that the usual southern methods will be practiced by those in charge of the Exposition, insulting and excluding from places of public amusement and entertainment colored persons who may visit the Exposition, is ground for self-respecting persons of color to avoid contact or patronage with the whole minarete affair. It is and to fuel that our manhood as a people has been so nearly crushed out that we sinfully submit to such outrages without general protest. It is gratifying to know that there are many people who are not willing to trade their manhood even for hire. Efforts are being made to connect the name of the National Medical Association with this "Jim Grow Affair." I take this occasion to announce emphatically that the National Medical Association I do not give these efforts my official endorsement. The following correspondence is self-explanatory: WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 20, 1907. EFFORTS, D. C. Feb. 20, 1907. Effortlessly writing you for some time concerning a proposed medical and surgical exhibit in connection with the "Negro Exhibit" at the Jamestown Exposition. I have had frequent talks with Mr. Calloway and having in talks with him, I have learned them of its feasibility. Mr. Calloway informs me that he had a conference with you a few days ago while he was in your city; now I want you to get interested in it. I have told the executive committee that you would be the ideal one, for chairman of a committee of physicists, say of five. Furthermore, I thought Mr. Sinclair or some other good man, whom we have met, would be placed on the payroll to do the routine or detail work in working up the exhibit. The time is short and it appears to me very necessary for us to meet at an early date to consider what steps should be taken to do ourselves a useful opportunity to see the world what it does not know that we have kept in the front ranks of medical progress. Those proposed for this committee of five are Dra. Mossell, Hall of Chicago, Boyd of Nashville, Warfield and myself, and I will be the project. I might state here that we can get sufficient funds from the $100,000 appropriated for the "Negro Exhibit" to make for the colored physicians a creditable showing. Now how soon can you come here, so you Warfield and myself can take the matter up in a formal way with those in authority. I will see that your expenses are defrayed. After we have had a preliminary meeting we can later on call together the whole five so as to make you aware of the opportunities we have devised when I see you. Answer me at your earliest. You're for success. I made the following reply: THILADELPHIA, Feb. 26, 1907. My DAIR DE KURTIN: You were of February 29, 1907. I will find it in my nature to take hold heartily in connection with your work of the Jamestown Exposition. I have been made to understand that the usual Southern methods of Negro segregation, of exclusion from places of amusement and all forms of recreation, will fulfill the race will be practiced by those in charge of the Exposition. This being true I have made up my mind not to visit the Exposition. In fact, I am opposed to traveling in the South unless compelled to do so decline the honor of taking a position on the committee as suggested by you, or having anything whatever to do with the Negro exhibit. I was in Norfolk a year ago last summer paying a short visit to my brother in the South, and the short ride to a pleasure park near the city, and I was insulted and driven out of the park like a dog. I made up my mind there and then never to touch foot on the soil again, and the honor of being made chairman of the committee of eminent citizens of the city, me to change my resolution in the least. It would be a pleasure to me, however, to unite with you and a number of others to make a manly and efficient protest to the directors of the Exposition Company and to practice at Jamestown. I believe that if such a protest should take on a national, sincere and far-reaching, it would not be without effectual results, it would be very much for your kind consideration of me in this matter. I am faithfully yours. N. F. MOSSELL WASHINGTON, March 26, 1907. DEAR MOSSELL:—Referring to your letter of recent date, I would say to your doctor that the co-operative scruples preclude the possibility of your acceptance of a position on our committee. I feel, though, that a man's conscience should be his best preceptor. I would like very much to have Donglasan Hospital, of which you are the head, represented at this Exposition. While, for personal reasons, you have declined to serve yourself, yet I feel that as all of the colored hospitals will be represented at this Exposition, which you are identified we want by all means. Furthermore, we desire to have one of your nurses to serve for a specified time in the Emergency Hospital to be connected with this exhibit. Hoping to hear from your witness this matter, I feel perfectly. A. M. CURTIS, Chairman. I made the following reply: PHILADELPHIA, April 1, 1907. My DEAR DOCTOR—Your letter of March 29, 1907, was written for not willingly co-operating with those in charge of the Jamestown Negro exhibit are by no means personal, as your letter would seem to infer. In the letters you have received an individual in matters very little to to how I feel upon the subject. I have never been convinced that the best may affect the affordance of the best. I have been forced to the Company treat our colony citizens as men and equals in all their rights. B. pertaining to the rights and privileges only those who may view the Exxith or other monetary instrument to acquire these rights: body of men or women with weights de and, With any apparent understanding the Douglas National and official establishment with it will care to be reorganized at the Representation. You faithfully. X. P. Mammol. In conclusion, I may state that I conserved with Dr. W. A. Mammol regarding the "Jim Oww Ann" and also stated to him that a paying position was relocated to the Department of Physical Education. I am able to say to you that the proposition around his retirement indignation and that he should not for the whole $110,000 paid to him with the "Jim Oww Ann" which is an appointment of the mankind and womanhood of the race. It is a great undertone and one that will always tell against the Negro in the American race. It is an attitude we are willing to make themselves exhibited of American race hatred and prejudice to here the eyes of the world but the sale of a parity one of money. It enables us to see the great people of the world will see the Negro be indisposed and degraded at this Exposition by his own choice and violation in the land of industry. N. F. Mozzolini, Inhibited April 1. REV. MARBOR AT YONKERS. George Beckton Budi Injured by a Trouble Car. Yorkshire, April 15—Mr. William Clove is ill with pharmacia. Mrs. J. L. Weller church the Bav. W. A Harrod, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church of Hartford, preached morning and afternoon services and served to a very large number. At the A. M. B. Zion church Ear. John J. Sauer occupied the pulpit morning evening. Both services were well a traded. On Wednesday afternoon of last week he was badly injured by a Kingbridge trolley car. He was coming up Main street on a street that was already alighted to continue his journey home as the wagon was going in a different direction. He was struck by the car struck him, knocking him of his feet. In his fall he struck his head and was taken to the hospital on his side. He was taken home and Dr. Morgan summoned. On examination it was clear that he was injured on his head and side. Williambridge, Notre. On Thursday evening, April 10, the carlar social given at Mrs. B. F. Brown's proved despite the bad weather. The proceeds for the evening was about $11. The officers of the Willamibrida Bouncing club are the E. E. Brown, vice-president, George W. A. Scott secretary; and Mrs. J. Lewis, treasurer, ardent work in making the affair a success. Last Sunday, April 14, Rev. J. H. Wattins preached. All the services of the day was $12.00. The day was $12.00. Next Sunday is rally Sunday. In the afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Gilbert preached. The afternoon, Rev. Mount will preach at the easing services. About May 1 revival services will begin in our church. Rev. is expected to take charge of the services. Flower City Notes. ROCHERSTEIN, April 16.—Nenator Tillman is in expected in this city soon but it will be a week before he lectures and will not throw their money and time away to hear him. Mr. Joseph W. Burks has moved to his apartment in which he when completed, will be one of the finest barbers shops, billiard and pool parlors in Western New York. He will be the host for men in his ball and reception Monday evening, April 15, was the finest dress ball ever given in the city. Too much praise and attention has been given to men for their paints in entertaining. The out-of-town guests from Buffalo, Albiava, Lojana, Syracuse and other places were invited to the ball, with their chimes which was the feature of the evening. The honorary members are Messina, William H. Jackson, Joseph E. J. McGee, Chas, B. Strother, and H. G. Harden. A special appeal is being made to the church for their aid in helping the building fund of the church. The supper and social hold last Thursday evening was a financial success under the direction of Mrs. Lou A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the supper and musical to be given by the Rev. Dr. Robert Teltivite Presbyterian church, Thursday, April 25. Flower City Lage, No. 91, I. B. L. Church, 100 West 10th Street, Friday evening, April 12. It has been one year ago this month since this lodge was set apart and fought so bravely for their cause. Mr. H. David Murray against Dr. Decker for false arrest is being tried and every colored Elk is in hearty co-operation with the police. Mr. H. David Murray against Dr. Decker for false arrest is being tried for insults received at the hands of the White Elks here, and is being highly entertained this week whilst in the city by Mr. Fred Grant Gillmore. Order of Morse Hear Sermon Thay, April 18 - Services at the A. M. E. Zion church were well attended and the evening he preached the annual sermon to the Order of Moses. There were representation for the day amounted to over $25. Mrs. Charles Jones has gone to Richmond, Md., Mr. Charles O. Bland, of Burlington, VT, was accidentally called home by the former of Troo, N.Y., who was in the city for a few last regular meeting of the Bookkeepers club, the young ladies had an afternoon in art class, and the young ladies E. Gerttrude Evans. The young ladies of the above club are planning to present the *The Kleptonanac* at Ruoff's hall, May 30. The We No ball attracted a large attendance Tuesday evening in spite of the heat. Mr. Floyd Jackson has opened a very handsome ice cream parlor on Sixth avenue. His soda fountain is of magnificent beauty. The ice cream bar takes up her residence at 233 Riverside street; she will be pleased to see her many friends. Don't forget the $5 prize given to the winner of the number of tickets for the concerto entitled "A Trip to Europe" at Germania Hall, May 3. Port Richmond, Nebraska Rev. J. W. Griffin, pastor of St. Philips' Baptist church, preached last Sunday morning and well attended, Thomas Butler superintendent. The members of St. Philips' Baptist church celebrate the anniversary of their pastor's W. Griffin faithful in his work. The anniversary ceremony will be preached on Sunday, April 21. Baptist church. New York city. Revival meeting will begin next Sunday. Mrs. Griffin and friends darling the world. T. K. G. A. Ammani Nishan and Burak Wheeler - The Alamo Association Re- The members of the Mialtal Proposal Company enjoyed a special at the residence of the late Mr. Robert C. Mialtal was enjoyed by all. A delightful repeat was served by the ladies of the company. Mr. Robert C. Mialtal presents: Member - M. Stanley Carney, manager; Messlenes, Georgia C. Paler, locator; Mattkins, Mary J. Davis, Elliott; Lolita Lolita, Mary J. Davis, Meadows, Messles, J. T. Willen, W. T. Colding, William Austin, M. H. Jackson, Mrs. Sadhun Fisher, Mr. Moses A. Brown, Mrs. Sadhun Fisher, Mr. Moses A. Brown, Miss Viola Williams continues ill at her home in London street, and in Salisbury Street. Don't fall to get a copy of Turr New York Aux for the latest National Edition. Mr. J. Wadsworth Barnes will be glad to know that he is out after an illness of two weeks. Washington on business. Rev. Dr. George D. Jimmerson and Rev. S. Morris was in Suffolk last week in attendance at the annual town exhibition can find Turr Aux at the following places: 640 Carroll street, 315 Green street, 200 Green street, or at Bass drive. Saralena Springs At the Mount Olivet Baptist church religious services were held both morning and evening. Some members and friends made reports on their books which amounted to 100 pages. The church very select music. Sunday school was held in the afternoon. On Monday evening there was a special well well prepared carnival managed by the Misses Grace E. Green and Susan Jawson. A splendid plenitude of good things to eat were in abundance and plenty of good things to eat were in abundance, solos and recitales made mainly of chorus, solos and recitales. Rev. J. H. Hector, financial secretary of the church, presided over the Sunday morning at the First Baptist church. At the afternoon spoke at the Y. M. C. A., and the second Presbyterian church. On all these occasions large congregations greeted him and the second Presbyterian liberal hands to the cause, he represented. Iev. George W. Blackwell, of Philadelphia, preached Sunday morning and evening, presided over the Zion church. He lectured Monday evening under the auspices of the Ald Society, Virginia where she has been teaching school, Mian Teresa William has returned home from the winter. Mr. John L. Brooks, of 16 Cherry street, has been quite slick with lage grip, H. C. Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Coleman, last week is much improved. Mr. Coleman was confined to his home a few days on the last week, Mrs. M. E. M. McGill is now convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, Jr., gave a small reception on Wednesday, April 10, in the lobby of the hotel, a most enjoyable affair. The smart set of Ratatata turned out in, full, there being music, and games and most elaborate barking and batting. For the occasion, Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brown, Mr. and Alexander Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. M. Loisie Anderson, Mrs. R. Johnson, the Misses Jenna Rennett, M. A. Johnson, the Misses G. G. Morrison, Mr. Edward Strelle, Arthur G. Morrison, Robert Marshall and H. Granger. NO LIQUOR AND NO GAMBLING ALLOWED ON PREMISES When you come to Norfolk to visit the Jamestown Exposition stop at the ORAND CENTRAL HOUSE No. 516 Bute St., corner Bute and Cumberland St., Norfolk, Va. We will give you first-class accommodation. Everything will be kept neat and clean and inviting. Special attention will be given ladies. For reference: Rev. J. Francis Lee, 334 Bank St., Norfolk, Va. Present this advertisement at our studios and you are entitled to one dozen of our $6.00 special photographs for $8.00. Telephone: 2344 244 268 We are leaders in the production of Mixedes work in crayons and watercolors Sund no photograph for estimate. Apr 11-31. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Jan 31 pm. EDUCATIONAL HAMPTON INSTITUTE offers a new Undergraduate Course of three years for training practical farmers in modern methods. Young men without money can earn their way. All who have completed the Graduate Course have good positions. Write for a circular to Principal, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. AMERICAN HALL 644-646-648 Eighth Avenue New York ("American Theatre Building")) Bet. 61st and 42d Sts. Tel. 1730 Bryant Balls, Receptions, Entertainments, Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals H. N. Semanaky, Prop. Thos. White, Mgr Under New Management Newly Fitted jan 17-lyr. Elevator Service Guaranteed. # 16 of the J. AIKEN MOVING VAN CO. LINENSED PIANO HOISTING FURNITURE REMOVED CITY OR COUNTRY Office: 1 W. 33th Street, New York F. WISE, Proprietor. Feb. 7, 1952. African Methodism in South Africa. The letter in the Recorder of the 14th ... by rev. Benjamin Humalo, Presiding Elder of Colony, in another star of hope upon the horison of our far away field. He informs us that the unpleasantness among the brethren was bad; that all difference had been amicably adjusted; that the forces are again united. But what is equally as cheering and of even greater importance is the moment that his Excellency Lieutenant-Governor of Colony Colony has expressed his williness to tame a permit to our Bishop within the town so soon as he arrive upon the Continent. Our work in the Orange River and Trans-Antarctic waters was for the want of Epilepsic supervised patients. I did not have a Bishop on the ground, but I did not have a Bishop on the ground, but I permitted to visit the newly acquired colonies. We have never ceased to hope and believe that we became better acquainted with the A. M. K. Church, its past history and its mission in the region. We have wished that there would be no hesitation in granting right of way into any port of Brother Kumalo is an assurance that we not bored and believed in vain, and there will be no hesitation in taking days for our church in South Africa. TO LET POR The GRAND CENTRAL visit the Jamestown Exposition stop at the NTRAL HOUSE Numberland St., Norfolk, Va. accommodation. Everything will be kept neat intention will be given ladies. For reference: Norfolk, Va. URLEY, Prop. & Warren GRAPHERS between 38th and 36th Sts. of movies work in crayons and water colors. Apr 11-3m. MARKET CO. AVE., COR. 98th ST. MARKET CO. BUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, sweet market prices. Jan 21-3m. ATIONAL PAYS Micritide Methods with his Labor. I have no Race Prejudice. INSTITUTE three years for training practical farmers in money can earn their way. All who have good positions. Write for a circular to Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. 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 gaining a livelihood. Address All Communications to MR. JOSEPH D. MAHONEY Soc'y and Treas., ALLEGHENY, PA. ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE Literary, 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. HOWARD UNIVERSITY Wilber P. Thirkield, LL. D., President. COLLEGE—Arts and Sciences, Normal College, Commercial, The Academy (Professional) PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS of Theology, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy TOST GRADUATE COURSES in Schools of Medicine and Dentistry. May 6 to June 15. Write Dr. Shadd, secretary, for particular. FACULTY—100 members; 1,000 students. For catalogue address the President or Dean of Department. Telephone 1788 Harden J. AIKEN Former President of "The Alam Van Co., has his office at 50 West 135th Street Piano Hoisting and Furniture Removed City or Country. Order Promptly Attended to. All Work Completed. Dec 6-11 no. ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON Upholsterer and Dealer in Totephope, day late, Year Paterson solicited ALL GROUNDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, Mar 28-3m. In Good Company. Policeman—"Aren't you ashamed to choose a grave in this cemetery to lie and stretched upon?" Mr. Officer, the very best people are lying full stretched, round about me in the same place."—Meadendorfer Blurter. Clantarf Cafe The Hotel Alpen, EUROPEAN PLAN, 657 Seventh Ave, NEW YORK CITY, New York, New York improvements. Conceived by press and public to be the "only" place travelers to stop while in New York. Like IRMNH so MORE. 0228 Suee President. New Marland House ENLANGED AND REMODELLED. HIS AND SON WEST 59th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Dog Week or Month. BETHEL, JANUARY, 1897. The Office HOTEL MACEO, 218 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations GILK. Handsoomy of Pursued Rooms 360 Personal Salon, 100. Quarters of Clergy and Business First-Class Restaurant. Regular Plate Meals, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunda- tay, 1 to 8 p.m. on Mar- Mar 7-30. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prog. HENRY HOUSE Has Removed from 264 West 49th Street to 586 Seventh Avenue, near 41st Street. Newly Furnished Rooms. First-Class Accom- sidential Only. For Purchaser or Transient Guest. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20TH STREET Between 9th and 8th Avenue Handsomely Pursued Rooms. First-class Accommodation. For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Mar 21 8m WILSON HOUSE 214 and 216 West 28th Street, N. Y. HOTEL Fifty Handsomely Pursued Rooms with heat, bath and all conversions by the day, week or month. Fineest rooms in New York. $1 per day. Jan 24-3m. FRANK G. HOLLIS, Prop. W. 36th St. near 8th Ave. EURPEOPLE FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION courtspeech attention. Modern conveniences. Location convenient. The patronage of Location convenient. The payment or Translated Program respectfully solicited. E. JOHNSON Jan31-Smss Property 43 WEST 183d STREET Good food, quick service, moderate rates. Regular dinner, 25 cents; to 4 p. m. to p. m. Nearly furnished rooms. WM. FOREMAN. feb 14-3m Proprietor. ANDERSON HOTEL CAFE AND RESTAURANT 79 A. 99 Pinehurst St., Brooklyn Nearly furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Remodeled and under new management. Bathroom attached. Fully entertained every evening from 8 p. m. to CHARLES F. ANDERSON, Property. May 14-17v Telephone Connection. MRS. SALNA H. HALL Boarding and Lodging House All street street. Convexed location. All the comforts of a and upward. All the comforts of some without its expense. The pool lies on the ground to be spects its 24 light and airy rooms and hot Houses by the day or week. Meals served at moderate prices. Apr 11-3m Tel: 5978 Col. BUNDY HOUSE 107 West 80d Street, New York Bst. Columbia and Broadway First-class Board and Lodging Week or Month. At the lowest price Jan 24-5pm. Will open April 29th for colored guests only Large, nice and ally roome; all modern incentives; anyone coming to Jamestown township will welcome to apply for rooms; excellent service; accessible by airline; automobile service; raises reasonable apr 4-5mo. TISKOL, HARMON, Prop. Furnished Rooms To Let 212 Werry 1804m Granny. Nestly with convenient with heat Heat and all conveniences. Power transient. Fires surroundings. Angry V. Knight. Proprietor THE BRADFORD WHERE WORK IS WITH NEW YORK SQUARE, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK WATER OR HOME. PLEASE JOIN WITH the pleasure associated with the quality of good装订. HENGLULAR BENTHEN, CH 6370 Apr 4-3n. JOHN R. BENTHEN, Prop. Restaurant 68 WEST 1894 STREET, Bowdoin, NC 28421, Avery Avondale, Telephone 4577 Bost, CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Meals to Order. ```markdown ``` MISS ELIXABETH C. CARTER. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, of New Bedford, Mass., when out in shows above, in the vice-president-in-charge of the National Association of Colored Women and was among years organized for the Club. In the capacity she showed marked ability in a leader. She is one of the prime suspects in being purchased by the Northwestern Federation of Women of the Union. The corporation being vaulted. As a club vantage in the Federal, Miss Carter is highly active in the cooperative ability and wide ext- MISSISSIPPI SENATE FIGHT Bishops of A. M. E. Church Wear No Political Collar and Brook No Intimidation. GREENWOOD, Mim., April 11.—Here we are in the home town of 'Governer Vardaman, who, like Tillman, Dixon, John Temple Graves and Company, continually pours out his vial of wrath and contempt for the American Americans and allows his prejudice to burn to the northernmost hell in order, not only to keep up bitter skirts between the two relations, but also to stop from the political misery to stop from the political piece of power to another. the people of Minnesota tell us that Mr. Vardaman won the race for governor by playing on the passions of a certain class of white voters and making them glittering, premium which their fellow voters would be able to fulfill. The many bid told them if he be elected governor he would put all the Negroes of Minnesota back into slavery; give all the page white people, who desired them, black cooks and chambermaids; take the beaver, long coat, watches and shiny shoes off the colored presidents and order the cooks and chambermaids to wear the colored cooks with hats and rims to make crops. That class of white voters believed this chaptrap, danced, and elected him with a whip and a yell. After he was elected, several called on him to deliver the goods, and the governor told them he had no the事情; that if they wanted Negroes to farm and do housework, they would have to hire and pay them just as he was doing. And yet that class of voters declare with considerable warmth of feeling that the Negroes had the plot; and they have risen up and distrangished them. Such a conclusion is not complimentary to the intelligence and foresight of these white voters. And now Governor Vardaman, who has frequently criticized President Roosevelt over the Mississippi exhibit at the World's Fair at St. Louis, who refused to attend his inauguration at Washington, or to send troops there to represent Mississippi; and refused to write him to all of the Southern States, thus causing the President to give this state the go-by, is ambitious and struggling desperately to be elected a Senator in the United States Congress. What he performs along with the voters whom he fooled before? He is stumping the State and telling them that if they will elect him, he will endeavor to get the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States complained it would disfranchise every Nero voter in this country! Governor Vardaman knows deep down in his heart that he would have to raise his hands until they would touch the very heart of the people, but he does other Federal amendment repealed. We wonder if the voters who were hoodwinked into electing him governor are going to be duped by his fluent and oily tongue and political gush into electing him. We wonder if this State think they will, and many think not. Time will tell. The race feeling is so intense at this time, made so by the unguarded and uncharitable remarks of political demagogues, who will turn down good and aristocratic white men who abhor race friction and elect only those men who have the nerve to bully, curse and damn the entire Negro race, because this course is institutional not moral behind that of any other race, and who have held and do hold their lives, loyalty and patriotism in pledge to the welfare of this Nation. The treatment that the Negro is getting these days is enough to kill him. But wrong cannot always trifle. Hon. John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, the leader of the Democratic minority in the Lower House of Congress, is a candidate against Governor Vardaman for the Senateorship. While he has no whatsoever for the Democratic party, he does not for political effect stand and say things about him that cut like a sharp razor. On the race question he is too dignified to play the bull in the china shop in Congress. He is brauty, scholarly, a fine orator, and superior intellectually, and as a statesman, to challenge the party's challenge to meet him and debate the issues of the State campaign. In his speech yesterday, Hon. John Sharp Williams吭ed governor Vardaman by saying that "A bill for the repeal of the fifteenth amendment has been submitted in Congress by both members of the last fourteen years, but it has ever got farther than the committee." Since the Northern people seem to let the South alone, I think it is important to the welfare of this section of the country, and I am well as every other Southern person, as just as a distrust of its governor Vardaman, but it is also trying for the same to work with the governor of this section. partners—her advice is often sought on questions of policy and government of clubs. She also is at present a teacher in the public schools, Miss Carter was the principal of the Orphan Ayman in Brooklyn, N. Y. At the biennial mission of the National Association of Mich. last July, after the field had been closely examined for the most available pattern to represent the needs of Mich. Carter was selected as the one best qualified to fill that important position. The E. C. Carter club, based in Mich., selected Miss Carter was honored of her. N. RAYNET DOSSON. of the voting strength in Congress, is not educated to that view." Congressman Williams in speaking of the danger of the vote, said he was not afraid and the thirteenth and fourthteenth, too, for that matter, seems to have the same opinion that Mr. T. Thomas Fortune has, who a few months ago said that "It took too much effort to put the Constitution, and it will take toes of blood to take them out." If the voters of Mississippi who allowed the shrewd Mr. Vardman to pull the wool over *me*'s eyes, when he was racing for the state, he would have said that any bill that he might offer in Congress touching any of these three amendments would meet the fate that met the angry and horned bull which tried to stop him, would honor him by making him an ornament to the shades of oblivion. An article appended in The New York Air Act a few weeks ago saying that a rummer was current that President Roosevelt had ordered some of the blovops of the A. M. E. and the men of Zoe's "nation," the White House, and told them that in view of the fact that he had given Hon. John O. Dancy the office of recorder of deeds and Rev. Dr. R. L. Vernon, the Registry of the Treasury, he wanted the fight made on his day by some of his friends, and the other of his children. In his disimmal, the colored soldiers in Brownsville, Tex., to cause. We wish to say that so far as the M. E. Zion church is concerned, the rumer is absolutely untrussed. Not a bishop nor a member of the M. M. E. Zoe's church, but a resident here in the White House to talk with him concerning the affair. Our church is a church of free speech from the blovops and ministers on down to the humblest laymen. We wear the collar of no political party and also so long as to include an immediate or dead-hour mouth because a few offices are hand-down over to some of our able and gifted leaders. Our denomination stands for a principle and fears not the frown of any man. For years in the North the pulpit is allowed to be a Zion denomination and allowed with the effect of such berows on Garrison, Phillips, Summer. Frederick Douglas and others, who fearlessly championed the cause of the poor alive in the South. As the A. M. E. denomination is of age, it is fully able to speak for itself. WHITE MEN BOASTFUL. Question of Afro-American Labor in the North. From The New York Evening Post. Southern newspapers have been making much of late of the statement of a colored clergyman, William Hillman, the colored worker in New England. They are entitled to, for it shows that it is, if anything, harder for a Negro to get work in Massachusetts than in the South. In many cases the refusal to give employment was the kind of worker who applied. Regrettable as it is, it need hardly surprise any one who remembers for how many decades Massachusetts sympathised with slavery and how long her cowardly pulps excluded the appeal for human freedom or for one who had long coveted that the problem is not sectional or national, but international. A dispatch to the Sun to-day from Mombasa, British East Africa, is proof of this. It might be dated from the Philippines, or from Southern South Africa, or from a humped other places. It is to the effect that: An indignation meeting of Europeans at Nairobi protested against the sentences imposed on prominent whites there a few days ago for flogging natives accused of insulting white women. The protestants declared that the imposition of the sentences was injuring the prestige of the whites in the eyes of the natives and making the position of Europeans untenable. Strange it is that the white race the world over is ever so fearful of its own boasted supremacy that it must resort to torture, corporal punishment, special privilege, or race discrimination to maintain itself. Kindness, education, sympathy, helpfulness—these are still discarded in favor of whipping post, disfranchisement, or involuntary servitude. Pass空 Notes. Services were held at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Sunday, with a large attendance. Rev. N. Thevenon, who is the morning. The evening sermon was delivered by Rev. Goode, of Paterson, who preached to a large congregation after which Mr. T. Bridges, of Plainfield, N. J., spoke a few weeks relating to an art stoddle class which he is trying to form the place. Mr. Bridges is an artist of worth. Miss Nettle Scudder spent a few days with Miss Emma Roane, of 159 West 133rd street, New York, last week. Mr. C. S. Snyder and Miss M. Hickman spent a last Sunday week with a farleft of Whitefield, L.I. After an absence of a few days Mr. J. H. Penn has once more returned to his duties as small carrier. Rev. R. S. Snofer preached an eloquent sermon at St Mary's Baptist minion last Sunday, and on the evening of the Rev. King preached Sunday evening in Bethel, M. Church, Myrtle avenue; many were pleased with his eloquent discourse. Services were conducted at the Oak street Methodist church. Rev. Tligman preached morning a series of 11 Rerelate congregations. Among how who were to be raged Thursday week to attend a reception held there. Mr. and Mrs. E. Collins, Mr. C. Harnard, Mr. Curtis Brewington, Mr. R. Moore and Mr. Ernest Dixon. Miss Ridonia Debolo is visiting her uncle in Newark, Mr. Rains, the 18th Day Mr. Mr. Jackson Horsey is painting the houses of the Italian Fruit store, at 18th Main avenue. Mr. M. McCaffrey of Flatbush, L.I. was in town. Roads are guest of Miss Anna Burgess. Anyone wishing a copy of The Aon or the Other of Amon's Hague can procure a book of C. R. E. Engleford, 200 Chocot, about 400. All about never need to be left at Example Notes. THE NEW YORK AGE THURSDAY.APRIL 18.1907 Afro-Americans 3 Blocks for Business Purposes BUILDING OPERATIONS BROWNSON, April 15.—Richmond is fast assuming metropolitan proportions, made so by the recent annexation of suburban territory. The city is growing in wealth intelligence and numbers. One of the most gratifying results of all this growth is that her Afro-American people are keeping pace with this growth and program. In the marsh of the city, professional workers in the cultural world are educating and religious work they are doing their part to make the city greater. Once in every three months the banking institutions of the State are by law required to make a statement of their financial condition to the State Corporation, and in the State, previously in this correspondence, there are four banks in the city managed and conducted by Afro-American. The reports of these banks made April first show that the amount of capital stock paid in is $150,724, which with deposits, reserves runs to a total amount of resources up to $772,644.23. Afro-Americans here are accumulating reality steadily. They are not erecting the small two-room houses, but the houses of the poor and the underprivileged day advancement. The Rev. W. L. Taylor is having erected three large flats, with all modern convenience for good homes in Second street near Leigh. Adjoining flats he is also having erected in the same street. John A. Lankford & Brother, the Washington architects, have completed plans for a home building for the Southern Aid Insurance Company (Inc.). The building will be a three-story pany. The building, which will be built of granite and brick, will be three stories in height, with basement. It will have a basement with a fireproof floor of one hundred feet. It will be fitted up with gas, steam heating and electricity. There will be two fireproof valuas on the first floor, which is to be fitted up for office space. The second floor will be ballroom for board meetings, arena's gatherings, etc. The third floor will be fitted up for offices. The location is in Second street, opposite the buildings now under erection for the Rev. W. L. Taylor. Just half a block away, in the same street William M. Miller, proprietor of Miller's Hotel is just having completed the household-dollar agreement to the boastery which when furnished and opened to the public will be one of the largest and most conveniently appointed hotels for Afro-Americas in the South. Second is Richmond for Ameniently the business of the two business enterprises. In this street, be- side the enterprises already spoken of, is a steam laundry plant. The True Re- Smith's Pharmacy and the Headquarters, the Medical and Insurance Company, Richmond and Renedical and Insurance Co., James & Ragnall's Electric Shoe Company, W. A. Woodstock smoker and Jewelry Job's Job printing, Professional Housman music house, Hayes undertaking establishment, Shackelford's wheelwright and repair shops, Ferguson's dental parlor, the office of The Baptist Record, Brown's photo and studio, the house of the Hewin's offices of the branch book store and supply house of the American Baptist Publication Society, three barber shops, two bootblack parlors, a pool and billiard carts, and a small market for the smalls, a tailoring establishment, some doctors' offices, one barroom, one private boarding house, two restaurants, one grocery store, two confectionery stores, and one port-mail store. Those in a space of three blocks, and Afro-Americans own the properties occupied. Capital City Lodge, No. 11, Imperial Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World held its sixth annual banquet and installation last Friday night. It was a most brilliant social function. Mr. Edward Clay was master of ceremonies. Mr. Carey Whenton master of social sessions. The opening address was made by Mr. W. P. Burrell, the secretary. During his remarks he said the bridge had a hundred benefited members that the six years of existence $1,795 had been spent in charity and for lodge purposes and there was cash balance of $50 in the treasury. District Deputy Walker W. Benjamin installed the officers, Capital City Lodge is identified with the Atkins or Brooklyn Wing of the order. To-morrow night St. Frances Temple, No. 12, will hold its first anniversary exercises in Samaritan Hall. This temple is identified with the Howard or Columbus Wing of the order. There is much of rivalry between the two bodies, even to unpleasantness between individuals. Suits are under-built, injunctions, etc., are daily being discussed in the club house. In barbecue shops, barrooms and on the street corners. The annual music of the Hartshorne Memorial College School of Music was held last Friday night. The program was a gem and reflected great credit upon Mr. Kline, the instructor, and also the young ladies who had numbers on their program. The last meeting of the Dunbar Literary and Historical Society was well attended. Mr. W. F. Denny made a most interesting address on The Negro in Business, which was discussed in J. E. Jones's W. P. Burrell, Mrs. Octavin P. Ferguson and others. Miss Lillian L. Moore read an excellent paper on "Phylis is Wenthy." Current Events was read by the author, the occasion to score the breaches of teachers and professions of men who failed to subscribe to or pay for an Afro-American newspaper, but who were always seeking favors in the way of big write-ups. Business concerns, which are not always of the same kind of director, contending that publishing a newspaper was as legitimate as any business conducted by the race and if the Afro-American business man in other calling-ups is changed to the other, he would advertise with the Afro-American publisher. The program was interspersed with music, congressional singing and solos by Mrs. Fannie Payne and Miss Beha Sweete. Most meeting will be Tuesday, April 23. "Rural Life and Its Advantages" will be discussed by Mrs. T. W. Taylor and Dr. R. E. Jones. Miss Kate Randolph will read a paper: subject. "Annuals," and the issue is in April 24. "I am appeared in THE AOV of April 4th of Richmond's staunch Afro-American citizens. Thoursh advanced in age, he is fully alive to all that pertains to the uplift of his race. If we were a race in Etonado, of James II. Terrell we would indeed be a provider of people of our achievements. GEORGE ST. JULIEN STEPHENS. B revenge in sweet Rival Walter (to himself)—'That bias donkey! Our mountains are not high enough for him; our lakes are more perils.' He shows no entertainment at the hearty of life. I guess that will naturalize him. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. TO LET A Number of Stores and Basement Stores, Suitable for Any Business 19 WEST 99th STREET Third floor year, 3 rooms, $14. 29 WEST 99th Second floor west, 6 rooms and water, all improvements, $30, house), $3g. 46 WEST 99th Fifth floor west, 5 rooms and all improvements, rent $3g. 227 WEST 62d First floor, west, rear, 3 rooms, rear, 3 rooms, $11. Fifth floor west. 168 WEST 135th Fourth floor rear, 4 rooms and room heated, rent $20. 170 WEST 135th Fourth floor rear, 4 rooms and bath 4 rooms and bath (same house), rent 1 room heated. Fifth floor west, 5 rooms. 315 WEST 119th First floor west, 6 rooms and be all improvements, private hall, rent house), rent $3g. 57 WEST 98th Fifth floor east, 6 rooms and bath. 10 WEST 135th First floor, 7 rooms and bath, house. 46 WEST 133d First floor, 5 rooms and bath, suit Second floor, 6 large rooms and bath Apply Janitor PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., HALF-MONTH'S TO LEARN 118 and 120 WEST 134 Elegant Apartments of 6 large, light 70 WEST 122d S Handsome Flats of 6 spacious rooms 12 & 132 WEST 122d Fine Apartments of large, light room APPLY JANITOR CLARENCE E. HUTCHINSON 229 WEST 99th STREET west, 6 rooms and bath, steam provements, $30. Fourth floor 246 WEST 99th STREET west, 3 rooms and bath, steam provements, rent $35. 227 WEST 62d STREET west, rear, 3 rooms, $11. Second floor west, rear, 3 rooms. 68 WEST 135th STREET rear, 4 rooms and bath, hot water rent $20. 70 WEST 135th STREET rear, 4 rooms and bath, rent $20. (game house), rent $31. Hot water fifth floor west, 5 rooms, rent $31. 315 WEST 119th STREET hot, 6 rooms and bath, steam provements, private hall, rent $29. Fifth floor 57 WEST 98th STREET 5, 6 rooms and bath, hot water supply 10 WEST 135th STREET rooms and bath, hot water supply 446 WEST 133d STREET rooms and bath, suitable for bus large rooms and bath, rent $27. Apply Janitors or PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134 MONTH'S RENT TO LET 118 and 129 WEST 134th STREET units of 6 large, light rooms. All 70 WEST 132d STREET units of 6 spacious rooms. All im- 12 & 132 WEST 132d STREET units of large, light rooms. All im- APPLY JANITORS OR HUTCHINSON, 5 West Genuine O. F. C. Rye 75c the Bottle PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTN R, Wines and Liquers, 794 9th Ave., Bet. Telephone, 1477 Columbus Second floor west, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water, all improvements, $30. Fourth floor east (same house), $39. 46 WEST 99th STREET Fifth floor west, 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all improvements, rent $39. First floor, west, rear, 3 rooms, $11. Second floor west, rear, 3 rooms, $11. Fifth floor west, rear, 3 rooms, $11. 168 WEST 135th STREET Fourth floor rear, 4 rooms and bath. hot water supply, bath room heated, rent $so. Fourth floor rear, 4 rooms and bath, rent $a0. Third floor rear, 4 rooms and bath (same house), rent $a1. Hot water supply, bath room heated. Fifth floor west, 5 rooms, rent $a1. 315 WEST 119th STREET First floor west, 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all improvements, private hall, rent $a9. Fifth floor west (same house), rent $a9. 57 WEST 98th STREET Fifth floor east, 6 rooms and bath, hot water supply, rent $a6. First floor, 7 rooms and bath, hot water supply, rent $29. First floor, 5 rooms and bath, suitable for business, rent $25. Second floor, 6 large rooms and bath, rent $27. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th Street 118 and 129 WEST 124th STREET Elegant Apartments of 6 large, light rooms. All improvements. 75c the B MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE CHAS. STAUDENMEYER, Wines and Liquers, 79 Telephone, 1477 Colum MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION CHAS. STAUDENMEYER, Wines and Liquors, 794 9th Ave., Bet. 52d and 53d Streets Telephone, 1477 Columbus BALL AND RECEPTION of the NEROMUS Theatrical Social Club of N. X. C., in conjunction with THE ELITE SOCIAL AND MUSICAL CLUB of Newark, N. J. Friday Evening, April 26, 1987 Music by Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra ADMISSION ..... 50 CENTS Including Hat Check Special Vaudeville Performance and Wrestling Match between Neromus and Young Planning-Free 1848 Amicitia amor et P NINTH ANNW MAYFLOWER RI OF TERRY LODGE N G. U. O. of O. WILL BE HELD PALM GAL Fifty-Eighth Street, Between Lexin WEDNESDAY EVENING Music by New Amsterdam TICKETS (Including Wardrob Boxes, seating 12 pers Tickets and Boxes can be secured from Bro. street; Bro. E. W. Ramsey, 800 West 800 street; Bro. M. E. Williams, 211 East 880 street. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--P. M. P. H. Edward W. Ramsey, Vice-Chairman; P. G. M. Mo. R. P. Braddicks, Assistant Secretary; Bro. A. R. R. L. Jacobs, Sergeant-at-Arms; P. M. V. Peter E. Abbot, and P. M. V. P. John W. William AMICITIA amor et Veritas NINTH ANNUAL FLOWER RECEPTION OF LODGE NUMBER G. U. O. of O. F. WILL BE HELD AT ALM GARDEN Ninth Street, Between Lexington and Third A 5DAY EVENING, MAY 1st Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra (including Wardrobe Check) Boxes, seating 12 persons, $1.50 can be acquired from Bro. H. J. Edward Brown 900 W. 91st street; Bro. R. P. Brad dams, 211 E88th street. TITTEE, P. M. Y. P. H. J. E. Edward, Ch. Chairman; P. G. M. Moses E. Williams, ant Secretary; Bro. A. R. Jerry, Treasure, N. F. John M. Y. P. John W. Williams. PALM GARDEN Fifty-Eighth Street, Between Lexington and Third Avenues WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1st, 1907 Tickets and Ropes can be secured from Bro. I. J. Edwards, 227 West 40th street; Bro. E. W. Ramsay, 349 West 80th street; Bro. R. I. B. Braddicks, 30 West 90th street. **EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE**—P. M. V. P. H. J. Edwards, Chairman; P. G. M. Edward W. Ramsay, Vice-Chairman; P. M. G. Moses E. Williams, Secretary; P. N. F. P. R. Braddicks, Assistant Secretary; Bro. A. R. Jerry, Treasurer; P. N. F. W. H. P. R. Braddicks, Assistant Secretary; Bro. A. R. Jerry, Treasurer; P. N. F. W. H. P. Peter E. Abbott, and P. M. V. P. John W. Williams. Apr. 18, 2013 Consumption Book 200 PAGE MEDICAL BOOK ON CONSUMPTION FREE This valuable and highly useful title in plain language how Consumption can help your own home. If you know of any and only one of the symptoms, Ontario, Bramhall, Antrim or any throat problem, yourself will help you advance to a cure. Even if you are in the there is no hope, this book will show you how others have cared themselves after all their illnesses, and they be-lied their own benefits. Write all come to the Vernonman Co. Inc., 200 PAGE MEDICAL BOOK, Bramhall, Ontario, Canada. Write your book by return mail and a generous package of the New Treatment. Write your book to have the wonderful book be-ready it to be into. Don't worry, order in. In any case the setting of your life. SPECIAL SALE 1848 199th STREET and bath, steam heat and heat 130. Fourth floor east (same) 199th STREET and bath, steam and hot water 162d STREET rooms, $11. Second floor west or west, rear, 3 rooms, $11. 135th STREET and bath. hot water supply, bath 135th STREET d bath, rent $20. Third floor rear rent $21. Hot water supply, bath , 5 rooms, rent $21. 199th STREET and bath, steam and hot water rent $29. Fifth floor west (same) 198th STREET d bath, hot water supply, rent $26. 195th STREET bath, hot water supply, rent $29. 133d STREET s, suitable for business, rent $25 bath, rent $27. Saniters or Jr., 67 W. 134th Street 'S RENT FREE LET 134th STREET light rooms. All improvements. 132d STREET us rooms. All improvements. 132d STREET light rooms. All improvements. NITORS OR SON, 5 West 134th Street RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION ors, 794 9th Ave., Bet. 52d and 53d Streets 77 Columbus BALL AND RECEPTION of the NEROMUS Theatrical Social Club of N. Y. C., in conjunction with THE ELITE SOCIAL AND MUSICAL CLUB Friday Evening, April 26, 1987 Misa HA. I. Andreason 's Orchestra ADMISSIONS Including Hat Check Including Hat Check Special Vaudeville Performan- ment and Writing Match between Norrorom and Young Plening-Free ANNUAL RECEPTION E NUMBER 900 of O. F. HIELD AT- GARDEN Lexington and Third Avenues. NING, MAY 1st, 1907 Amsterdam Orchestra. (robe Check) 50 CENTS 2 persons, $1.50 Bro. H. J. Edwards, 227 West 40th street; Bro. R. P. Braddicks, 30 West 80th street. P. H. J. Edwards, Chairman; P. G. M. M. Mosed E. Williams, Secretary; P. N. F. I. R. Jerger, Treasurer; P. N. F. W. Cousins, P. N. F. John Whaton; P. N. F. Williams. Apr 18-2t Elegant Apartments TO LET 248 and 250 West 62d St. These houses are undergoing through repair from cellars to rooftops. Front entrances remodeled and decorated. The owner is giving these premises his special attention, adding to them every convenience desired by respectable colored people. Rents moderately low. For further details apply to HOWARD H. SMITH General Manager, on premises. WANTED Energetic young man, having knowledge of real estate business. Good opportunity. Apply. CAREY & JONES Real Estate Brokers New Ern Building 13 Rose Street NEW ROCHELL & E. N.Y. Phone stay Distillery Bottling DR. ELLARSON Mr. Milkman can show many such as the above, and will take pleasure in doing the following: Repair broken windows, and those that other guards are especially satisfied to recruit. **REASON:** Owner: 1 to 7 p.m. Also by as payment Sundays from 3 to 6 p.m. **CONSULTATION:** $1.00 **HOW TO REACH DR. ELLARSON** Tate Prisman avenue car at the Brooklyn Bridge, on the New-York side. Get at of Ormond Place, Brooklyn, and walk down to the fourth house, 88 Prisman avenue. Dentistry Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 112 West 59th Street, New York Twelvehousen 6822 Columbus Gas Admits Broken, Broken, and Bridge Work a Specialty. Two years with Dr. D. C. White. Mar 21-31 DR. JAMES E. CABANISS SURGEON DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 0 A. M. to 6 P. M. 66 WEST 123D STREET, Sunday by Appointment. NEW YORK. DR. ROBERTS' White Rose Tooth Powder In one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the teeth. CHAS. H. ROBERTS. D. D. S. 242 West 53d Street. NEW YORK. Apr 18-Jyr Fol. 2818 Prospect. Gas Administered. Dr. Walter N. Beekman SURGEON DENTIST 759 Fulton Street Near Adelph, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT. Jan 10-3m Telephone, 1628-W Prospect DR. L. J. DELSARTE DENTIST 197 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office House—O. m.—6 p. m. Sundays by appointment. O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Near 51st Street. NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Housen, Flats and Apartments Pursalhed Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATH Oldest and most reliable store in the City. nov 19-1y Mme. Germain Wonderful Hair Creeper and Straightener Makes the Hair Soft and Silky; Curve All Scalp Diseases; Prevents Baldness; Switches and balances hair; and helps with dryness. We have also opened a dressmaking department, where we can supply our customers with ready-made garments and suits with Dryness and we will give you a square deal. 356 W. 37th St., New York Near Ninth Avenue. Feb 14-3m Apartment To Let First-class apartment to let to respect- able colored people or Apply to V BNA 218 W. 66th St. SMITH on premises. CONQUER THE GREATEST LIVING CLAIRVOTATS MEDIUMS and PALMISTS If You Are Going to See a Clairvotah, Why Not See the Bird? We do nevery somonly agree and guarantee to make no charge if you feel to small you have a good time of being friends, memories or rivals. We are to tell you whether your help is to us or sweetheart is true or dishonor you how to gain the love of the one you want desire, even though you can only how to succeed in business, question, lawsuit; how to worry the health and vitality you have to return to life. Please do not write to LADY GOLDS, LLC but call us by the name of the person you have been to. We have no time to return by return, or even to answer letters. Conservation 500, 500, 500, 500, 500 to 10, also Funding. Personally I ended 50 years in Brooklyn. 500 Regions St., Belmont Road and Norwich Road, New York City, New York and New York City. From Brooklyn's H获on New York side, got off at Norvine Street. J. B. WOOD IMPRESENTATIVE The Metropolitan Morning & Daily 88. Largest of its blind controlled by our people. made by correspondence or telephone. Address 228 West 83d Street, New York. Telephone 1905 Columbus. jan 21-lys. MME. ANN E. OGDEN ROSS Experienced Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN AND SIGHT READING. Special attention given to Techniques and Pianoforte skills, $8 per quarter in month. Payable in advance. June 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 Houses and lots for sale in city and mundes. Also fruit and poultry farms of all sizes, very cheap. Beloved taken in charge. Rents collected. Plots to let at reasonable prices. THOMAS TUCKER, Gen. Mgr. 2134 Madison Avenue, S. W. corner. Telephone con. : 4406 Harlem. Jan 17-31 WHITE ROSE WHITE ROSE Working Girls' Home Fleasant temporary lodgings for working girlhood privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicitor provides for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address MRS. VICTORIA BARL MATTHEWS Superintendent MRS. FRANCES RYBYNOLDS Ast. Broker, Boston, 26-28-94 GET INSURANCE Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing to Do. A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at the lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Atlantic Avenue, 4 Color Street, Brooklyn, New York July 28-19 GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, Ladies' and Gents' Tailor, 187 W. 134th Street. FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Atlantic Servants' Exchange Pitty vacancies for Cook, Laundry Chambermaids, Porters and social men, nearby summer resorts. 6 Went 11th June 1898. Mar 28-31. F. R. GRANT FAY SHO TYPEWRITT Alexander Andrew Ralph W. Taylor, President Roosevelt has appointed Mr. Ralph W. Tyler, of Columbus, Ohio, to be Auditor of the Navy Dept. at a salary of $4,000 per annum. Mr. Tyler is a competent man of high character and one of the best torial writers the Afro-American people have, much of his best work having been done for The Columbus Daily Dispatch. His appointment will be accepted generally by Afro-American journalists as a compliment to them, although they did not in any way influence the appointment It was given out from Washington some time ago that Mr. Tyler was to be appointed Surveyor, of Port at Cincinnati as a sort of revenge upon Senator Foraker for his opposition to the policies of the President, and especially his opposition to the order discharging a battalion of the Twenty-Fifth Infantry, but it is hard to believe that the President would make an appointment for any such reason. However that may be, Mr. Tyler was not appointed to the Cincinnati position because of the opposition of Ohio politicians, white and black, it is said, every one of whom wanted the job himself or felt that the appointment of an Afro-American to such an important office in the State, something which had never been made, would make more enemies than friends for the President. The opposition of the white politicians to such an appointment can be understood very well, but that of the Afro-American politicians canopt, for their policy show. Just to favor the elevation of any worthy member of their race, as all such goes to the credit of the race. The appointment is a handsome one, and whatever reasons prompted the President to make it, the Afro-American people at large appreciate it. Tillman and Mongrelization. In the current issue of The Van Norden Magazine Senator Tillman is at his old trick of seeking to show that the freedom and citizenship of the Afro-American people are a menace to the white people, because they are no good any way that Tillman looks at them. He is afraid that the 10,000,000 Afro-Americans may mongrelize the 80,000,000 other sorts of Americans, although he and his sort have been working the mongrel gag overtime for a hundred years and are still in the business, but too infamous to acknowledge the results of their whoring and enact laws to protect themselves from the legal responsibilities of it. Tillman iniminates that he is nearing three score and ten. God has been very good to him. Let us be thankful that in the usual course of nature he must in a few years more attend his own funeral. In the same issue of the magazine Prof. Boas has an article on "The Anthropological Position of the Negro," in which he has this to say: "Looking back over the whole field, we may say, therefore, that there is no scientific proof that will stand honest criticism, which would prove the inferiority of the Negro race. Prof Scholes takes the same view in "Glimpses of the Ages." But what do people like Tillman care for scientific proof? Cotton. Cotton is one of the prime staples of the commercial world. We grow more of it than any other nation. Both England and Germany are seeking to grow cotton in their African and Indian colonies. Under graduates of Tuskegee Institute Germany is having much success with her experiment in South Africa. But however they try, the United States will be the leading cotton grower for a great many years yet. Black labor has been the backbone of cotton production from the beginning, and is now, despite the efforts of some publicists to show the contrary. There perhaps, as many black people in cotton raising now as just the war, as a vast army of them, ps two-fifths of the whole of them, agged in other occupations, and cotton is raised by free labor be slave labor. sources of this may be explained by white Southerners, but we doubt it. President Boone himself and the White House. At the Pinehurst meeting of the Conference for Southern Education, last week, Governor Glenn, of North Carolina, said, "The Southern people to-day consider President Roosevelt the greatest ruler, the world has ever known." At a banquet to William J. Bryan at Chattanooga, April 10, John Temple Graves of The Atlanta Georgian, proposed that William J. Bryan should rise in the National Democratic Convention and place Theodore Roosevelt in nomination for the Presidency. The people of Brownsville have decided to give President Roosevelt a big stick made out of famous wood and Mexican silver, for discharging the battalion of the Twenty-fourth Infantry. If the Republicans are not on their guard the Democratic South will grab Theodore Roosevelt and appropriate him to their own uses. The Carnegie Institute. Carnegie Institute was dedicated at Pittsburgh last week, when Mr. Carnegie had as guests some of the most famous men of Europe and America. The dedication was the most famous incident in the life of Mr. Carnegie as well as of Pittsburgh. It is a magnificent institution, and Mr. Carnegie has given it a princely endowment. We note that Dr. Booker T. Washington was one of the distinguished guests of the great American, who is devoting his vast fortune to the furtherance of literature, science and art and the peace of the world, in which simplified spelling has a place. Mr. Carnegie believes with his famous countryman, Robert Burns, that "a man's a man." The color business cuts no figure with him. It is fit and proper that the Carnegie Institute should be located in the great city where Mr. Carnegie made his fortune. Republicans Forget or Ignore Their Debts. Dr. Andrew D. White, a distinguished citizen of New York, has a mortal dread of having Cuba annexed to the United States, with the prospect of two black Senators and a batch of black Representatives from that country in Washington. He wants the American people to teach the people of Cuba how to be independent if it takes seven times seven attempts to do it. That suits us. We want Cuba to keep its independence. But why should Dr. White go blue in the face over the prospect of a few black faces in the Federal Congress? He has enjoyed a great many public honors, and most of them were made possible for him by black votes for the party, which conferred them on him. The Republican party and the vast prosperity and fortunes resulting from its policies since the War of the Rebellion were made possible by black votes and the sentiment that created black votes out of the war and the horrors of war, but Andrew D. White and most of the interests which have the benefits do not always remember this fact. And ingratitude has been regarded in all ages as the baset of crimes. The Republican party can never pay the black man for what he has done for it. Senator Foraker's Position. We give to the readers of THE AGE to-day Senator Foraker's Canton speech, the first delivered by him in the contest now on for the mastery of the Republican politics of Ohio. Senator Foraker has surprised his opponents and delighted his friends by the calm, dispassionate way in which he defines his position and the courage with which he declares his independence of control of his public speech and acts by other than the Republican voters of Ohio. It will be regretted that there is to be such a contest as has been precipitated among the Republicans of Ohio, but it is natural enough that there should be such a one, as Secretary Taft, being out of agreement with the present managers of the party in the State, has ambitions of his own which run counter to those of Senators Foraker and Dick. And then Ohio is a land of politicians. There is never a time when the offices and honors are sufficient to satisfy the faithful. Secretary Taft is a great big man, but he will have the fun of his life in overthrowing Senator Foraker, who is a fighter by nature. It is better to own your job than work on another man's job. For a long time William Evanon, an Afro-American, owned a six-acre plot of land on Buttermilk Hill, which Mr. Rockefeller desired as a part of the vast estate he has been building up, but Evanon did not want to sell. Last week he hearted with the property at a good price, but stipulated that his old and feeble sister should, occupy the little house as long as she should live. There was a case like this at Hillmore which for a long time baffled Mr. George Vanderbilt's agents in their efforts to buy a small plot of land in the midst of the big estate owned by an Afro-American, who was finally induced to sell at a handsome profit. King Menelik of Abhyamila claims that he is not an African "Negro," but a Caucasian. DII you, ever? And the dear monarch of all he surveys is as black as ink. "In the bright light of youth there's no such word as Mr. Washington announced to Chicago that he will remain with "all things with his people in the South." Very good. We are glad of it. There is where he can and has done the most good. Best Five Years in plenty good enough for us. The position of the South coming to us we are willing to take in very small dues and very far apart us to join. Mr. Joseph Pulitzer was thirty years old test week, and the event was attended by the employees of his two newspapers, The New York World and The St. Louis Dispatch. Joseph Pulitzer has been a great power for good in the journalism of the country. His standards have always been very high. The World, under his management, has been notably fair in his treatment of all questions affecting the Afro-American people. The Rev. W. Howard Means, the Episcopal clergyman in this town who went "blumming" for sociological purposes, it is claimed, and was caught in a black swirl's room by a policeman and handed in a police cell, has been deposed from the ministry by Bishop Gregor, upon the report of a commission appointed to investigate the case. Blumming in the interest of science has very often got the slumber in trouble. And Henry Charles Oliford Astwood, where is he? Mr. Charles W. Scratchin, of Baskidli Mina, the only Afro-American lawyer in Bertram county, has been figuring in a famous murder trial as counsel for the defendant. Mr. Scratchin is a mighty popular citizen in his neck of the woods, and holds up the character of his race in great shape all by his lonesome. The only thing that worries him is that whenever he wants to look into the face of a member of his own race he has to buy a ticket and go all the way to St. Paul. In going to the Philippine Islands, we remember how surprised and pleased we were, on visiting a French steamer at Yokohama and going way below deck, to find a raft of real Martialque blacks, who were employed as firemen, but not a mother's son of them could we understand, as they all talked French. Anyhow, it was mighty good to see a black face after so long. We suppose Mr. Scratchin must feel that way when he goes to St. Paul. Really, now, have we got an Afro-American millionaire aid away somewhere who is too modest to stand up and be counted? The Conference for Southern Education, in session at Pinehurst last week, did a graceful thing in re-selecting Mr. Robert C. Ogden president, although the condition of his health made it necessary for him to wish to have some one else take the position. Few men have rendered better or greater service to the cause of Southern education than Mr. Ogden. In that field he has been tiniest in chard, instant in the giving of time and money, despite the fact that he has always been up to the time of his breakdown recently one of the hardest worked business men in the country. Such men as he deserve well of their country. They are an honor and ornament to the human race. We hope that Mr. Ogden may live many years more, even though he may not be able to take so active a part in the work of education as he has done the past quarter of a century. Some of the people of Brownville have planned to give President Roosevelt a valuable "big stick" as a mark of appreciation for discharging the battalion of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. We doubt if the President will appreciate the gift. If he had known how much trouble the order would cost him it is questionable if he would have made the order. And the character of the people of Brownville has been so blackened by the testimonies given in the discharge order case that a gift of any sort from them must be tainted. Liberia and Hayti, the only independent "Negro" States, if they desire to keep their independence, should be careful of allowing themselves to get tangled up with debts to white men. Liberia is tangled up with British creditors now, and is fighting for its existence. We used to count San Domingo an "a Negro State" but the San Domingans, we understand, present that designation. So there you are. President Roosevelt and Senator Forker. From The Portland (Orc.) New Age. The President is admittedly a great all-around man, and has done a good many noteworthy good things, but with all due deference we must say that in some matters he has shown poor judgment and in others has been badly mistaken, and that he has shown personal favors and gratified personal grudges, which detract much from his faith and from his consonant with the dignity of his great office. The last instance of this kind was the snubbing of Senator Foraker by appointees of the Ohio Senator or his colleague. This doubledly was in revenge for Senator Foraker on the question of the brownmailer affair, the innuitive, headlong way, discharged three companies of colored soldiers on expert testicular chance to defend themselves, because they were accused of "shooting up the town" and the rest of the soldiers would not accuse the officer. Foraker introduced a resolution for an investigation into all the facts, which is now being had, and took the position that did the soldiers a authority and did the soldiers an injustice. Bearded, Senator Foraker chose to vote against the railroad regulation bill, a petition of the Senate that he perfected right to do, and as it was due to do if he believed, the bill a bad one, when the senator makes a wrong decision on the regulation in the motion of the President, is not pertinent, is not to be considered. He has a right to public questions is a matter for his own intellect and conscience, not the President's to determine, and to punish or amnib Senate President to decide the piece of personal workwork for the President of the United States to engage in. Nemanitor forker was then elected to the Senate after he was elected only to the Senate from Ohio. In his youth he was a student at Ohio University and rose to a bleak position in the army. The people of Ohio knew, however, and trust appointed for a new district created by a new senator. He was elected to the Senate but has been only elected, does not elect one. In the guise of a common constituent by the Rev. James W. Lea, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, to the Advocate George and Huea, the following reference to the attitude of the white population to the Negroes is made: Norse are human beings, and the other races of God just as completely as any other races of mankind. To treat them with respect, if they are more than idle, the person who treats them. That the Norweg can be educated and Christianized no one questions. They respond to fair and humane and just treatment. The recent and vicious crimes in different parts of the country in the most object, pagan, unhealthy, poverty-stricken sense of our history. It is an means and unworthy of us as distilled blood. Norwegians have bottomless pit. A man, out of whom the image of God has not totally gone, can only think of it as he hags his head in burning shame. Every chivalrous and brave Norwegian should rise up to score a beating. But he is back to back out darken, its own birthplace. There never was in the history of this State as stupid and iniquitous and black a thing as the expression of inhuman cruelty. Norwegians found vest for itself in the recent riot in this city. It will be necessary to get at least ten years away from that hurdle of unreasonable wickedness to be able to and words to paint it in the most respectful and dignified way now to do more than to get into the A. B. Us of a description of its unbridled-unblushing manness. It would be necessary for us to have the vocabulary of Norwegian Orality combined to depict the blackness of that bad night. The time has come when we should feel again toward the Negroes as our fathers and mothers did, when they guarded our homes and protected them while Southern soldiers were fighting at the front. The time has come when the politician should no longer be able to find an affidavit of the Negroes, to exonerate strife and opposition on the part of the white people against the Negroes. The Negro is here among us, and what is more, he is going to stay here, and what is more still, we could not get along without his labor if we wanted to. Let us bring him to the place. Let us preach to him and teach him. Let us present with him what we preach. The Negro asks for nothing at our hands but justice. He cherishes no opposition to a white man's government. He wants a white man's government, for he well know that he could live in peace under the laws. Do not. To the stump orators crying, as if in the presence of an invading foe, for a white man's government, when not a single Negro in the whole United States acts for any other, or would have any other, he should cry. To the stump orators, humor should save him. Vervetly uttering one's self against social equality is another form of speculative exercise from which the sense of humor is the only remedy. People who think below the surface absolutely know that social equality is now always impossible, is impossible now, and will be to the end of time. The color line was drawn by Akhnumy God, and can no more be obliterated than can the laws of gravity. And the man who should go around making speeches in the air should be about as sensible as the person who should about himself boarse in defense of the power that attracts bodies in proportion to their mass, etc. The Negro has been a Negro ever show the days of Ham, the son of Noah, and will remain a Negro to the end of the human chapter on earth. What we should concern ourselves about is not the maintenance of a white man's government; that is our own also. What we should concern ourselves about. What we should concern ourselves is not the maintenance of the social difference between the white man and the Negro; that was fixed for us by the Creator when He made the world. These differences in the very nature of things can never be up for settlement. What we should concern ourselves about is the Negro's moral and spiritual welfare. If by our own means we can be up for settlement, God-fearing man, the race problem will be solved. There would be no race problem now if there were not a whole lot of mean Negro's scattered with a whole lot of mean white people. The action before good Negroes and good white people now is how to get rid of what is wrong and bad in both races. The only remedy is not a new one, it is the old and the new. Lord Jesus Christ. This consists in living God with all one's heart, and one's neighbor as one's self. A Post Card Suggestion for Richmond From The Richmond Criterion Possibly the greatest fad on the market today is the post-card fad. They come in every style and in every variety. Here are some examples: a grapher, an artist of the very highest class. There are numerous business enterprises among our people conducted in buildings such as the Pythagus, the Lukes, the Pythagus, the Samaritans, and the four insurance companies and banks. There are some church edifices, which in architectural construction will compare favorably with those shared buildings in the South, built on the same ground as the public school buildings, Hartshorn College and Virginia Union University, our own university. The photographs of these buildings and streets and place them on sale in the many drug stores and other business houses conducted by our own investment to the photographers, but it would be an excellent advertisement of these buildings and streets, let us start to work photographing. Alabama Physicians to Meet in April From The Plainsman Reserves The Alabama State Medical Association (colored) will convene in Birmingham April 10, 11, and 12. The Birmingham District Medical Society, Dr. A. M. Brown, presides over the meeting, which will entertain the delegates and visitors who will be present. The local society expects to make the meeting in April the best possible meeting in the history of the State society. Dr. T. G. Mason, president of the Alameda County Medical Society, some of our outstanding surgeons from other States to be present, some of whom are: Dr. D. H. Williams and Dr. Hall of Chichester, Pa.; Dr. D. C.; and Dr. R. F. Boyd of Nashville, Tenn. Old Foster Home Association is building a new hospital, which will be completed before the medical society convenes in April. Surgical clinics will be held at the hospital each day during the meeting of the society. No Such Word as "Fail." The Son does not predict like the Kansas City Journal, that the Negro Department does not know why the Journal should make such a prediction. The Negroess of outprism. The Afro-american *Bentley* outprism. The African-American *Bentley* outprism. and many other can be dead. THE AFRO-AMERICAN IS SAWING WOOD POSTER MA GOMAN While Reactionists are Sewing the Seed of Distrust and Friction Between the Reason the Afro-Americans are Making Substantial Progress All Over the Country. PATTERSON PEOPLE WANT HOME FOR ORPHANS AND WAIFS Movement Well Organised to Establish One Team. FATEBON, April 16—The Children's Aid Society of Panic县 is looking forward to the near future when it will purchase a home for the neglected and orphan children of our race. It has been and is now when our unfortunate children fall into the hands of charity we have no place for them to be cared for. Many times these children have to be sent to a hospital or a school part of the Stats where they can be looked after by our race. Even though we should desire to send them to white institutions, supported by white people, they refuse them; they are black children and contributions don't want them. Black children with the white. Even though they did want them and were satisfied to take them, we should be interested enough to establish an institution where such children could be educated and cared for by men and women of our race, think they could be loving and have more race pride as they grow up to man and womanhood. I have noticed some of our children who have been taken from such institutions and adopted in white families, how dislaced and they seem toward their race, peace, culture and environment not allowed to visit our Sunday schools or churches. Many times our children have worthless parents. Of course the children are not to blame for that. The parents fall in the hands of their own and their offspring, looked after after, and sometimes times they fall into the vilest of places, their environment being everything but good. The school and the church are the last considerations as they grow up. They themselves in their turn become criminals, and they are violated some one will say, "I can't look for anything better from the Negro." I am glad to say some of the men and women in this city are trying to better the situation of our boys and girls, who appear to be drifting into a hopeless future. They are few in number, and the cry of many is somewhat like that of the main men. And my brother's knowings? I answer yes. God requires each one of us to visit the fatherless and widows in their afflictions. The time has come for us to establish a home for our children. If we don't care for them our neighbors will not. I find that many of our white friends are willing to help us to care for them. This is a good part of us. In Hackensack April 4, Many of our Pate's son people were there. The Baptist church (No. 4) opened its doors and welcomed the committee. The following Patersonians were present: Mr. and Mrs. Satchwell, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Rev. and Mrs. Randolph, Rev. and Mrs. King, Rev. W. W. Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. Mr. Hunter of Hackensack, made the welcome address. Rev. Kings, Hughes and MacDonald all spoke. The chief speaker was Rev. MacDonald. He urged upon the people the necessity of a home and home training under the best influences for our boys and girls. He said our people should be taught to the other women and treated by a colored physicians. We should at least dill we can for ourselves. The New Jersey conference of the A. M. E. Zion church will soon convene in this city at Godwin street church, and Rev. MacDonald and congregation are working hard to entertain it with the aid of friends. WOULD NOT TEACH NEGROES. Fifteen Texas Legislators Vote to Close a School for Them. AUSTIN, TEXAS, April 14—Representative R. C. Brown of Wharton county made a motion in the lower house of the Legislature yesterday to strike out the support of the Prairie View Normal College Negroes. He said that the educated Negro was a greater menace to the country than the ignorant Negro, and that it was the man who knew something more than he could that incited race troubles and riots. "The educated Negro has only' three ambitions," said Mr. Brown, "to teach, to preach, or to get into the penitentiary for forgery." He added that he would like to see the torch applied to the walls of the Prairie View Normal, as he was opposed to plining tools in the hands of Negroes that that would be used in the shedding of the blood of thousands. Fifteen members voted with Mr. Brown, although he stated that he expected no member to vote with him. California Civil Rights Bill Killed. From The National Quillian From the Daily Senate Journal we learn that Senate bill No. 883 was defeated by the Republican Party, and to elect all citizens in the civil and legal rights, and to fix a penalty for violation of the Constitution of Alabama, and Wolfe and Anthony of Racine, N.J. This is certainly cold blooded, treatment to receive from a Republican Senate, and the blame. Perhaps our oustings were careless and indifferent, but we should not for fear of them have misgiven us so urgently in the floor. Participate Highly Mathematically Over Our Women and Their Club Work. Thursday night of last week was an interesting night among the clubwomen of Brooklyn; the occasion was a joint public meeting of the clubs under the auspices of the Dorcas Home Missionary at the Concord Baptist church of Christ, with Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, of New Bedford, Mama, as the principal speaker. Mrs. Alice W. Wiley, president of the Dorcas Society and also president of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, presided. As Dr. W. T. Dixon is a member of the Dorcas Society, he was in the meeting after the slaying of the Federation leaders and the audience. The literary program began with a vocal entitled "Spring Has Come Again," with Miss Irine L. Mogran, which was well received. Miss Hattie Gorman gave humorous reading and Mr. P. Alberni gave a speech with much effect. Miss Carter was received with lead applause when she arose to speak. Her subject was "Woman and Club Work," which she discussed for thirty-five minutes and received the closest response. She club the White Rose Mission and Women's Loyal Union of New York city, the Dorcas Home Missionary Society of Brooklyn, the Women's Loyal Union of New Bedford, Mama, and the Industrial Club of Jersey City, N. J. with its discharge of the Twenty-fifth Infantry of Negro troops with scorn, and said that Senator Foraker was brave and fearless—a true champion of justice and liberty according to law. Mrs. W. A. H. Huntsman, the organizer of the National Association of Women's present and made a few brief but timely remarks; also Miss M. R. Lyons, of Brooklyn, vice-president for New York State for the Northwestern Federation of Women's After the program was welcomed the reception andcolloquialdered the speaker and visitors in the upper room of the church, to which everybody was invited. TOM WATSON FIGHTS A PQRTER. Once Presidential Candidate Has a Hot Scram with a Fallman Porter AUGUSTA, Ga., April 14—The railroad and the race problems were joined on a train between Atlanta and Augusta on Saturday, when Tom Watson, once candidate of the Populist party for the Presidency, engaged in an altercation with a railroad porter, which ended in blows. Mr. Watson was on a Pullman car and was annoyed by the slow time made by train and by what he termed the lack of courtesy shown him by the road officials. He and the conductor engaged in a talking match, in which the porter moon became a party, the Negro taking up the role of the question. "Mr. Watson was excited and gave the porter a swinging blow on the face with his grip. For a while it looked like serious trouble among the Negro, Mr. Watson, his friends and the conductor, but finally peace was restored and the parties had an opportunity to care for infants and hurt feelings. While the scrap was in progress the train was stopped. Two Bermuda Sisters Won Scholarship To the Editor of Tur, New York, Aug. Dear Nir: I was reading in your very worthy paper, The Ack, a statement about the first to obtain the Cecil Rhodes scholarship. Now, four years ago two of Miss Adulcue Eve's pupils, who were also cousins of hers and they were sisters, attended the school in Pembroke, Bermuda. I simply write this so you can make mention in your paper, as I think for two sisters to receive the Cecil Rhodes scholarship was fine, and as she was their teachers it shows her ability as well. The young names are White. Thanking you for your attention and trusting you may make mention of the fact that you can send them a copy. I am truly yours. C. Eve. Philadelphia. April 6. CASTE And, bald false Tride, thief enemy, away, Stride not, O Great One, gibling in thay. Our breasts of others, both be jint; be jint, Naxon, ere close the century, ye must, Say, ye must TARBETOWN, April 15—The members of Lincoln Lodge, No. 4429, G. U. O. O. F.; at their last regular meeting he stalled their officers for the closing quarter: William F. Kingland, N. G.; George J. Johann, N. P. G.; Edward S. Edward Browne, N. F.; Arthur Robinson, N. F.; Charles Allan, N. P. F.; Frank E. Twity, R. S. N. G.; David K. Wimar, L. S. N. G.; George Willmann, R. S. V. G.; George H. Johnson, L. S. V. G.; Samuel P. Pickett, I. G.; Walter S. Brown, W.; P. N. F., J. Edward Knapp and Edward L. Hayes on installing oakmen. After the legislative session, King and Hilmar Burry were instituted and became members of the ledge. Former Master and Nurse With an old lame black man, who was once his slave, to guide him about, G. R. Standish of Memphis, Tennessee, himself old and spending a few days in the taking in, in the making of a puppy amies the pair aligned at the Tulipon exhibition this morning, having just come in from Chicago. From here they expect to go on West. It was a pathetic sight to see the old slave guide the faltering steps of his master about. The two are on a spare are tour, and left Memphis about a month. From The New York Times February 14, 2015 WASHINGTON, April 6—Nearly eight witnesses were killed and several others were wounded in the "shooting-up" of Brownville, Tx. All other business was neglected while the United States Senate has heard; two months discussed the shooting and the col- culational questions growing over the death of Owen Gray, the Senate Committee on Military Affairs has been in daily motion to take testimony relating to the shooting. More than 100 witnesses have given testimony and over $100,000 has been expended. So far, the detainees have been apprehended of the crime the witnesses are as ignorant today as when they took the first steps to run down the guilty man. When the Sixteenth Congress meets next December two reports of the investigation will be submitted by the Senate. The security report, it is expected, will be signed by three Republican and five Democratic Senators. Four Republican senators will sign the report, and five Democratic senators will no doubt that the committee is making an honest effort to find out who did the shooting, it is apparent that each of the senators composing its membership has conceived that no evidence will be forthcoming to make him change his opinion. One does not have to remain long at a meeting of the committee to convince himself that the officers Scott of West Virginia, and Senator Balkley of Connecticut share the belief that the colored soldiers of the Twenty-fifth Infantry were not concerned in the shooting, and know nothing about it. Senator Fulton of Wyoming, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Senator Heneway of Indiana, Senator Tallaferoer of Florida, Senator Pettus of Alabama, Senator Fraser of Carolina, and Senator Foster of Louisiana have adopted the theory of the President and the War Department that some of the Negro soldiers did the shooting, and that the officers were enclosed in a "compulsory of silence." Senator Fulton of Oregon has not attended the committee meetings since the adjournment of Oongam, but it is thought he encounters in the The Brownville light will be carried in the sky and it it is settled there it may be entitled into the next Republican national convention. Senator Forbear realizes that his political future depends largely upon his ability to win with an earnestness and energy which is characteristic of his mother, he has set about to prove the suffrageance. He declares he has already proved this, and he will be to show what the guilty parties are. The Committee on Military Affairs has taken a course until May 14, and Senator Farnsworth will be in Ohio on the day of the meeting. It will be on the attention to his advocacy of the colored colonies and will give this issue with the Taft and Boover, Flowers in his speaking campaign. Bewer of the United States Supreme Court dropped in on the Senate Military Committee the other day during the Brownville hearing. The meeting declared normal for a few minutes to brief Senators an opportunity to greet their visitor. "Won't you have a seat, Mr. Justice?" asked Senator Foraker. "No, I'm not going to stay. I came in to have a personal word with Senator Warner. I'm wholly ignorant and unqualified in my views and under consideration and guess I'd beater not mix in at all," was the laughter. a few minutes Mr. Brewer left the room when Senator Scott turned to the chairman and said: "Warren, you ought to sue a subpoena for Justice Brewer. Did heild you is ignorant about this affair. If heild you is ignorant about this affair, the sitting-up of Brownville and hasn't testified. I think we ought to call him to the end." Spent Six Weeks Laboring with Peekskill Stanners with Success. PEEKSKILL, April 7—Mrs. Annie E. Brown has jint finished six weeks' evangelistic work in Peekskill Mrs. Brown has not much for woman. We cannot may too much for her. She has been in Peekskill for the post few weeks conducting evangelistic services at the A. M. E. Zion church and gospel mission. There have been sixty or more people converted to Christianity through her White and colored have been converted of their sins. She has also tried to bring our people together by organizing a council of Independent Women, called Annie E. Brown Council, No. 8, of Peekskill, N. Y. Mrs. Brown has a good husband and son, her home being in Washington, D.C. C. S. Brown, lawyer of the Washington and Baltimore bars; another is a prominent physician in Washington; the youngest is studying theology at Howard University. Mr. Brown is the pension office for thirty-seven years, while Mrs. Brown has devoted her life to mission work. She is now engaged in "Rescue Home," at 25 West 13th street, New York city, for fallen men. Great work is being carried on there by her. W. H. HARRIS. STRIKE ON NEW FIREMAN. White Men of Chicago Company Demand that He Be Removed from Their House. "Give No. April 10.—Fourteen members of Trio Company 2. Clinton and Washahua County headed by the captain, Timon Smith with assistance to the office Marshal Gloran to-day and threatened to resign if a Negro fireman, recently appointed, was to be kept at the quarters of the truck company. He was appointed out that, unlike the policeman, the house of the firemen was in a engine house and if a Negro were appointed to a white company the white men must live with him, eating their meals with him and sleeping in the same room. Impassive, probe he said, to enquire through conditions. Chief Horan, who was astounded by the "walkout" of his men, promised them that the Negro would be transferred, but explained that he had to appoint men who would be able to enforce the Civil Provisional Commission, regardless of any personal opinions of color. An official appended in The Florida Time-Union of North Florida, describing Mr. Thomas Dimmert "Champagne" after an appearance at the Dewal Theater in this city, and it was one of the richest and charlest officials I have ever read. Every Afro-American was to read the phorrhole story of the The Thur over my own head upon his body and the other of the Guns of the Garganta, North Carolina and Virginia, should penins God deep qunem in their seals for the truth as it appeared in this editorial. The real "Chameleon and the play-in the life of the man" was as much as the story of the structure of seals. No notice was given the Afro-American, nor any time to pray. No thoughts as to where he would spend eternity. For a Negro to have a desire to be a man, a man's life must be sufficient for the "K" Knech for sirens, truth. For a home to stand for virtue, truth and righteousness was not another sufficient course. One poor man in Union county, 8. C. and learned to read and write by trickling the end of the man, and was a enraging driver, had advanced to serve the man on the plantation. He established a night school and when found out, a co-fin and was drawn upon a piece of paper, and put upon his door, saying: "If you can't go, you will find this. He said no, and you will not think of the dark night the mob appeared around him and a foot, tending around his neck a number of stones sufficient to shak him, and carrying his own outward. The "Turkey Crush" of the men on the ground. The rope brobs and the stone fell off, and the man swam above, leaving his family never to meet again in this life. We need no passion plays to add to the present misery, woe and humiliation brought on by the prejudice which now exists from the Clanman of the past. All the clanmen are trying to destroy the fuel which produces the flames. The editor has this to say: Did it succeed? If vehement, hising of p�amages that clash with prejudice and right-and-wildest applause of sentiment are a record of a record of the same way as audience with no regret. The price of admission had been paid is success, it did; at best it is dangerous. No better proof of that to the thinking man. It is not to be a good one that the whoops and howling that rang outside the theatre. The capital portion of the audience crowded from it. They received hisses and catcals in every act. "Like some parasites, it is not to be a good one, but it is strong from old rounds that it is grown to topping again. It points to how much deals with terrors, works in way through mighty evils that have ended, instills poises into women and men, and the health of the culture, it feels as the function of those breathing the pure ale of the present. The play will not stand criticisms for real Harmy merit. If carefully accruited, he is not so good as to do so. He is very cravings, striving to be a one-time, and wearing good and bad at one streak. Weak and strong throughout of its possibilities and some of what it feeds on. It plays a place of life and strives upon the same. If this is sufficient to well all of the choice the principles of the white man of the Heath, then every Afro-American should be willing to sacrifice his or herself before case penny of their earnings should support such trash as the "Chase man." The self-respecting white man of the South is in no way anxious for white brutes in his race than does the Afro-American need them to help pug civilization. White races are tired of trash, and good ridance in this case will make bad rubbish. Every Afro-American newspaper should publish this strong editorial t't that the entire world may know that while the white man builds the material on which you build the old South, the new South don't want it, and will not have it. The Negroes who were scattered from the Several States during the time still live, and while many of them have forged an ignorant white brother, the scars are up to the heart the heart can't help but feel sad, as the mind brings back past days. But this we bury in this intelligent are, trying to forget the past and struggling to live in a higher atmosphere where Thomas Dixon is living. Should they reach that congenial clime. The Afro-American is exceedingly fond of high-class plays, good literature and art, but in this case you are reliably informed that you wanted both time and money trying to satisfy that thirst for things by patronizing the "Clansman." The malice and hatred Thomas Dixon has for the Negro race does not only wipe his character in darkness, but also the charms of the one who indulges in the passion. The jealousy aroused in Thomas Dixon against the Negro race must not only be fought but must be conquered by the God-fearing and intelligent class of the Negro people, but are the main causes of our separation thus far. If Thomas Dixon will insist on killing the last jealousy of jealousy in his own nature, then love and admiration will neighbor will blossom out in his own soul. And such abhorrances are mottoes to the soul, and will eat out the life of the best man and best woman. Why should the best man be beaten by such as the "Clanman"? The better the third man, the better the Negro. Thomas Dixon must hope to turn America into one great mob; and as results reap one great cemetery, with one great tombstone, by Thomas Dixon, "Murdered America by Thomas Dixon." "If we sow to the winds we shall also reap the whirlwinds." Let every Christian change his heart that the power for evil will be converted for good. First John, 5:14. "And this in the confidence that I have given to you, something according to Him will. He hears us." Jim Crow Antics in Virginia. from the Fraternal Union. Mr. Jim Crow enlisted an antles. In Virginia recently a man who had been thought all his life that he was colored, was hired by the coach set apart for whites. He refused on the ground that he was colored, he brought audt, lost some and was declared by the court to be white in ratio? What has become of that powerful one drop of Nergo blood, etc.? Losing its strength? Independent Candidate for Mayor. From The Whelta Searchlight. A special from Kansas City, Kansas, states property holders and prominent colored men of Kansas City, Kansas, on Wednesday filed with the city clerk a petition est property holders and prominent colored men of Kansas City, Kansas, on Wednesday that Mr. Voohels's name be placed on the official ballot for mayor of Kansas City and that he be a man of high prominence and no better might be selected then he. Should he be chosen the power of Kansas City If he needed to be required If We him more THE NEW FORK AGE: THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1907. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION A concert was given by the Bethel A. M. E. church choir, under the direction of the pastor, Rev. William Fickland, and the choir members, including First African Baptist church served a bountiful supply of ice cream and cake. After the exercises this large cake was brought in with the 107 candles burning brightly. The first slice was cut by Aunt Mahala's daughter, and the other inmates just as they ranked in age blew out the remaining candles. The candle in the center of the mammoth cake, representing the one hundred and seventh year of Aunt Mahala's death, was known as the "growing" candle, and when its flame had finally died away Aunt Mahala's one hundred and seventh birthday party had gone in history. Thus had passed away an extraordinary and courageous act of devotion, remembered by all of the inmates of the home. For the purpose of protecting young Afro-American girls who will go to the Jamestown Exposition to secure employment this summer, the Association or Philadelphia boys made arrangements with philanthropic societies of Norfolk, Va., looking toward the establishment of a branch in that city. Mrs. W. S. Layton, secretary of the Association, has recently returned from an errand to Virginia made in connection with the organization made by the organization to start an institution in the South where young Afro-American girls may be trained in domestic science before coming North. Articles have been signed for a fight between Joe Gana, of Baltimore and Larry Hannon, of Philadelphia, in weight championship of the world. Lewis started training to-day, having signed Jack Hannon, his former manager, to prepare him for the bout. Lewis, who is visiting his family in this city, was notified by wire yesteday that the fight will be accepted for a period of thirty days, and the lowest offer must be at least $20,000. Pauline Strawberry, an Afro-American woman, thirty years old, was found dendid on the floor of the Darien street, at 8 o'clock last Thursday morning. Death is believed to have been due to heart disease. Her death was reported to the 20th and Fitzwater Street Police station, the Bonner will investigate the woman's death. The following vestrymen were elected for the ensuing year for the St. Thomas P. E. church; Richard A. Warrick, Jr., accounting arderer; James Henry Williams, secretary; B. Cliffon Mosely, John W. Holland, M. Jones, Andrew F. Stevens, Lewis King, John W. Love, James S. Ash, Sr., Preston C. Slowe and Louis A. The conference of the Societies of the Washington District—Zion Methodist church in session at Willimingham, Del, on Saturday, unanimously endorsed Rev. B. S. H. C. Church of Washington, D. C., for bishop to the General Conference in this city next year. Tea and tableaux attracted fashionable society Friday to the Roosevelt, where maids and matrons posed as famous pictures by old masters. There was an informally called "girl's room" every caller feel at home. After posing the "pictures" stepped out of the frame and mingled with friends in the audience, all unconscious of the admiring attention they were attracting. The ballroom was arranged as a Parisian café, with tables and chairs decorated with cut flowers were scattered about, and at these loses and tea were served throughout the performance. The affair netted $800, which was for the benefit of the House of the Holy Apostle, the African-Afro-American children. Among those who posed were Mr. Frank M. Wyrigman, Mr. Charles Gipha, Mr. Edith Bioslehr, Mr. Anna Lewa, Mrs Mildred Lee, Mrs Sara Filsa, Mrs Mary Henson, Mrs Doreen Dorn, Mrs Martha Groome, Mrs Marion Sharwood and Mrs Horace Jarry. Mrs. Sidney Thayer, Mrs. Anders and Mrs. Jackson each contributed several sona, with John Ingham accompanying on the piano. Mrs. Josephine Elliot gave the piano and the tables Mrs. Richard Morris Williams, Miss Edith Wharton Dajlas in charge They were assisted by Miss Edith Bruen, Miss Edith Collins, Miss Laura Coates, Miss Jill Phillip, Miss Dorothy Farnum, Miss Susan Bruce and Mrs. George D. McGreary, Mrs. the portraits were posed by Mrs Clara Townley Chance, Mrs. H Gray Instances Cited to Show That the Quaker City is Not so Show After All. Pench-pusher in The Philadelphia Tribune. Despite the fact of the oft-repeated charges of Quaker City's wانons, somehow or another "Firsts" or "Initials" have been short and her life is from the firsts have been recorded, but the narrators being a believer in the philosophy of Oliver Wendell Holmes, who said, "Any good thing is worthy of repetition, and per consignance." It is not to be a good thing, to go to some Philadelphia biscaybinnings. Here is a meager list, but enough to answer the purpose: The first society of any kind in 1787, the three churches of Enscopal, which is the city of the 1794 1794, 1807: insurance company, 1796; printed book Absolum Jones, 1901; conventions 1816-17; public school, 1822; band, 1818-24; anti-slavery convention, 1831-15; autobiography, Biobond, 1832, 1834 (1834); Thomas Church: literary society, 1832; magazine (Moral Reform), 1837. That is a suggestive list. Now we come to college relationship. In 1847 Jonathan G. Glouay, a school of college, in 1853 the Institute for Colored Youth, the first school for a literal education, was started with enlarged methods. In 1857 Jesse Ewing Glasswork entered the school of the school of the university, completed the third-third of the course. He died, but had made a mark as a student with fine brains. It fell to the lot of Richard Theodore's greener, a native of this city, to be the first his son of the college from Harvard University, a student from Harvard University, a student in 1869. That same year Dr. Thomas G. Dormey was one of the two first graduates in medicine from Harvard. William A. Aders was the first of the first materials because of the institute from the college course of the University of Pennsylvania; John S. Durham, the scientific department, and Miles G. Tucker, the Wharton School of Finance of the Institution. Presently he received the degree of bachelor of music of the University of Pennsylvania, the pioneer after such fashion. James F. Needham was the first of his race to hold a place of importance in any municipal school, and as well as as selected school director. E. D. Basett was accepted to this city as the first representative of this Government to a foreign country. Philadelphia sent the first large class of students to the University of 1861-65. Jessie R. Fausol was the first to win a city scholarship, and the only woman of her race to make the four years course in three years at a great institutional (Council of the United States) school other places tried it. Quakerdom was the first and only couters to cruelly out Tim Dixon's "The Clansman." Pliny I. Lockett. Spencer P. Irvin and William II. Armstead were in the first civil service of the nation and in the second. And now we have the climax to a long list of "great first causes." In the triumph of Alsin I Roy Locke in winning the Theodes scholarship was to Oxford University, England. The�ard was a great one of the most important. The�ard was a man, and what he has never but as a man, what he has disarmed enemies in a more effective way than anything else. To day he is given, a stimulae that is left to him, the place for the centrality of his big brain, the plaster young man of the city. John B. Moseley 164 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Real Estate and Insurance Brooklyn, Flatbush and Long Island property our specialty. Many payments. 924-282-8822 The Brooklyn Branch of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company IS NOW IN THE JEFFERSON BUILDING] 4 COURT SQUARE Near Fulton street, Brooklyn. Telephone 6388 Main. Our plan is one of extended co-operation. Stockholders everywhere. CALL OR AD DIRESS I. L. MOORMAN, Superintendent. Mar 28-3m Flats To Let 609 to 615 WEST 130th STREET Two and three-room flats for respectable colored tenants only. Flats with all modern conveniences, $9.00 and $11.00. All surface cars one block and one block from Subway station. Opposite Fort Lee Ferry. Recreation Pier one block west. Apply to janitor on premises. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 818 West 59th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4356 Columbus. Mar 7-8m 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 COLORED MURICIANS for all functions W. A. BURKE, 58 West 57th Street, R. F. Dough, secretary, 10 West 134th Street, Headquarters, 816 West 59th street. Mar 14-8m Office phone, 644 Cortlandt, Res. phone, 5037 Col J. DOUGLAS WETMORE Attorney and Counselor at Law Rooms p-9-10, Temple Court Nassau & Bookman Streets Loans and Real Estate New York City September 8, 2014 WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMINISTRY. 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. Rooms 886-6-7. Phone 3574 Beckman nov1-8m Damage Suits a Specialty. Tel: 3105 Cortlandt. Eugene R. Hayne Charles F. Toney- HAYNE & TONEY LAWYERS 111 NASSAU STREET (Facade Building) Suite 51. NEW YORK PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager, EDWARD A. PAYTON, Vice-President, FRED R. BOOKE, Secretary and Steward, MEMBERS: Hannett J. Scott, Joseph K. Burns, William Van Heydt, James B. Gunnell, Bill ward A. Payton, Stephen A. Barnett, Sandy P. Jones, Henry G. Hudson, John L. Kell, Fred R. Moore and Philip A. Payton, Jr. Temporary Offices: 67 West 134th Street NEW YORK CITY One Month's Rent Free! TO EVERY FAMILY RENTING AN APARTMENT in any of the following Four Houses Nos. 2227, 2229 @ 2231 5th Avenue Corner [150th] Street 3 Six-story Houses with stores and basement stores suitable for any business. 3 and 4 rooms and bath. Hot water supply. RENT'S $14 TO $23 PER MONTH A Six-story House. Apartments of 3, 4 and 5 rooms and baths. 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 37 feet 6 inches wide. Has 4 apartments on each floor; two of 5 rooms and bath and two of 4 rooms and bath. RENTS $19 TO $28 PER MONTH Nos. 24, 26 @ 28 West 140th Street Between Lenox 5th Avenue 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 Telephone 917 and 918 Harlem 67 WEST 134th STREET 1831--1907 Twenty-Seventh Grand Annual W.F.O. PICNIC AND SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1907 Craig's Famous Orchestra of 25 Pieces Tickets, 35 Cents FLOOR COMMITTEE.—William H. Vaughn, James N. Anderson, William Ten Bych, Edward T. Matthews. RECEPTION COMMITTEE.—R. H. Buckle, Thomas H. Wright, William H. Tyler, Robert D. Green, Robert I. Plummer, John W. Toney. DUNBAR LODGE, No. 108, I. B. P. O. of Elks ON LONG ISLAND CITY N.Y.C. IBRID We beg to make our first bow to the public and a share of their liberal patronage. We shall spare no pain to make this book and reception the flaunt of the season. **MARCUS** JUST OPENED 1984 and 1986 PARK AVENUE, NEAR 1350d Two five story, triple flats. THE CHEAPEST Rent in Nest 3 and 4 nice, large, airy rooms, and convenient to cars. Rent five: Apply SAMUELIA. KELSEY Phone: 6212-3 Morn 67 WEST 134th STREET The upper classmen of Howard University gave a beautiful party on last Thursday night, at True Reformer Hall and large, sumptuous tables, and enabled and spent a most delightful evening. The ladies were very pretty dressed, and the picture of youth and beauty was simply entrenching to look upon. The classmen are to be congratulated upon their Mr. Eby Papa Pug Humber of 1811 Vermont avens, a graduate of the University to her bed for the past week. The auxiliary co-operation with the Pilgrimage West Belt School is in the fall of 1808, at Sir Kaitch D. I. Renafre's house on Monday night, at Lady Brooks, vice president; and Mrs Julia Taylor, financial secretary; and Mrs. Charlotte Tacque, treasurer. Mr. M. I. H. Burrow in his illustrated production of *The Adventures of Charles the Friar*, gave widence of charming and indeed wonderful ability as an elocutionist. Field Adams has returned to the city and is seen in his office daily. Dr. R. H. H. S. S. H. S. made a Sling trip to Baltimore a few days ago, where he addressed the Society for the Protection of Young Colored Dr. W. H. Furaius Minister-to-Holt, in town on business connected with his Mr. Edward Lawson, son of Prof. Jesse Lawson, is spending his vacation at Lawson is one of Rutger's most students. The members of Traveling Pilgrim Lodge of Odd Fellows of the University are handed to a fine sermon at Campbell A. M. E church by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Young, who was earnest in his work. He is the great importance of exemplifying the principles of the Order in their lives, and especially in the work of the sermon. He complimented the Household of Ruth upon the good work they do for the Order. His remarks were well received, the marks were made by several of the Past officers. Mr. Harrison Brown-sawing N. G. Wright. Mr. Darright and left supporters respectively, presided. There was a large delegation from D. E. Bower edge of Garfield, a newly a splendid musical and literary entertainment was given at the Métropole for the benefit of the Providence Heights Industrial School Association, Falls Church. The school well pleased with the presence of the affair. Mrs. Birdie Garrett, nee Dale, eldest daughter of Mr. J. H. Dale, of Anacostia, Proof, Kelly Miller, of Howard University, called in the office to bring greetings to her, or for it the success it so richly deserves here. Miss Erma Weeden, of 328 T. street, N. is bringing her mother visit her from Brockton. The Bachelors Maleur, a dialogue in six scenes by Lloyd G. Cuney, son of the late President of the Lincoln Memorial Temple, under the auspices of presided on last Friday night at the Lincoln Memorial Temple, under the auspices of young ladies composing the club membership are deserving of great praise for the manners of the ladies. There was evidence of careful training, and the consensus of opinion is that the entertainment was most pleasing. Mr. Cuney ill describes her brother's effort and is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. N. W. Cuney, of 503 Florida from 6 to 9, a reception was tendered Mrs. Hare by Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Cuney, assisted by Mrs Jeanneette Williamson, and on Monday by the Bachelors Maleur club and the committee from the Biread Bachelors club, to honor of Mrs Hare. Mrs Hare left on Thursday, April 8th, for New York where she will spend a few days enroute to Chicago. W. Sidney Pitman is bodily engaged in drafting plans for the Afro-American building, D. C., by the Afro-American Realty Company, of Philadelphia. W. C. President of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., passed through the city on Monday of this week and there were here delivered the address to the alumun. Ex-Governor. P. B. and Mrs. Pinchback Ex-Governor. P. B. and Mrs. Pinchback Blimsporth Pitchback, of 442 S. street, N. W. The members and friends of Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Beckett, pastor of the St. Paul reception on Monday night of this week, the occasion was most enjoyable. Prof. W. Sidney Pitman was most delighted in his introduction of the specimen, and many complimentary sales were made. These invited were: Hop. f. Lyman Hoe. W. T. Veron, and C. Bunny, and their wives. C. Lankford, the president of the A. Lankford, the president of the league, and one of Washington league's most active members, Richmond and Norfolk is on board. Mr. Lank- ford, the president of the league, is at most. Mr. Lankord gave a good work on the league. ```markdown ``` The Book of the World we are Upon Him The entered race in the United States at the present time is having very very good service and the wigst counsel should be given and helped if your people are to contain this issue. We are security and the pursuit of happiness. In this book we have attem- tped to present to you a solution of our problems. We have called attention to the commandable steps we have taken in intellectual and moral lines, and we believe that if this book is read carefully, that it will prove to you that not only the colored people themselves, but the white people who are interested in the journal who will send to us at once $1.00 by P. O. money order or registered letter, but also $1.00 by another person, just as seen as it comes from the press. We offer this special inducement in order willing to support such enterprises. We will have to charge $1.50 for the book such proportions at our cost. We hope that the $1.00 at once, will write to us and state whether or not you would like to have a cop. We will state at what time you will be able to send us the $1.00. Hoping that we shall bear from you by return mail, we are, Richard H. Hall, 28 Franklin St., Lawrence, Mass. IMMANUEL . ASSOCIATION . ACTIVE Plan for Summer Work Outlined and Discussed in Detail. At the concert given by this association of Neighborhood Workers, on Sunday afternoon, work, viz., "Bebcok Garden" was outlined in detail by Mr. Samuel F. Coleman, superintendent, and Mr. Thomas secretary in chief of the association, and Mrs. B. DeKnight, president. Mr. Coleman was very interested in female education that are available to all today, spoke on education, and advised his hearers to be ever more involved in the work as outlined, and showed that the offer of the association was practically free; the same, Mrs. B. DeKnight spoke on the work among girls, and how nice it will be for them to learn gardening. It was just an important on that special subject as the girls, but that she anticipates much pleasure in the work, forlornly the practical side of this "garden" idea and stated that to his mind, any person could, in a reasonable time, raise enough vegetables for a small family's summer supply on the plots of ground allotted them to apply to. The knowledge vegetable and flower growing to one owning their own home; stated that a whole seagrass could be moved, as has often done. This association offers to its members the absolute use of a plot of ground known as "garden" of the Immanuel Farm, dis 12x24 or 26x48 feet, managed plowed and harrowed. Information, advice and instructions of planting were given by the meetings of the "body." Through Cornell University and a correspondence course on the "soil" and plant growth is available to them, also a course in nature study. The gentlemen of the association request the cooperation of men of the race, in the work of modern boys and young girls, as a method of helpers: on the other hand the benefit of outdoor exercise must not be lost sight of. A nominal fee of 25 cents per month is expected of all members. Further information can be secured from Mr. H. L. Thomas, secretary, 20 West 130th street, and contribution should be sent to Mr. S. A. Williams, 118 West 134th street. Applications should promptly be forwarded to the secretary, as work will commence as soon as the weather permits. At this meeting an appeal was made for funds to purchase gardening tools, needs etc. is done this year. The readers of The Awn will forward this work by our people for our people by their moral and financial support. Successful Drama Given Minotowns, April 15.—The Theatrical Club presented the theatrical drama of *Braveheart* on April 3, and the effort was a complete success, both financially and artistically. Mr. James Osmond, a 1908 graduate of the stage management 4008, deserves a business and stage manager alliances great credit for the successful carrying out of the theater, leading lady and was a favorite. She also rendered one or two roles with pleasing 408) and Mr. William Suipe were especially strong in rather difficult parts, but were also well versed in the roles of Annie Warmaley, while Miss Marlon Jackson, as Anna Blake, displayed considerable skill at last week the church arranging for a sale and series of concerts for the benefit of the church, and at last week the church, Mr. W. B. Johnson by special request. Quite a number were present and considerable work in which refreshments were served by Mr. W. B. Johnson and Mr. Thomas. The sale was intended to have a musical or literary program arranged for each evening. Master of the Arts in Music, Mr. W. B. Johnson, a visit with his uncle Louis Johnson, at Southbridge, Maa. Mrs. Sarah Johnson of the theater with her nephew, W. B. Johnson, at the Alpha Delta Phil House, Rev. E. George, to hold the last quarterly conference for this conference year. Mamanctus, vs. Ternuels. The Masquequae Whist club, of Brooklyn, entertained the Torquia Whist club also. In 10th, in a whist tournament at Mr. L. Walkers parlor, 388 Bridge street. The score of 138 to 125 points, Mrs. J. F. Notia and Mr. Charles I. Smith as partner, the highest score of the evening, but the first prize was awarded to Mr. J. H. Watkins and hour of the grand occasion, having made 31 points, the highest score of their club, the Brown and Mrs. J. F. Notia, having made 18 points, the lowest score of the evening, were awarded the second prize. Covered seated to a sumptuous repast. The table being beautifully decorated with light blue masquequae Whist club. Dancing was enjoyed till the wee ams: hours of the morning, the Coombs, president; Mrs. C. Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watkins, Mr. R. Wall, Mrs. J. F. Notia, and Mrs. L. G. Mellchell, Beach, Mr. R. Coles and Mrs. C. Hudson. Members of the Masquequae club are: Mr. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mellchell, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brawner, Mrs. J. F. Notia, and Mrs. William Johnson and Mr. D. King Newark, N.J. The Ladies' Union of the Bethany Baptist church. Bank street, will hold their annual meeting until the 20th. Much interest is in this banner by all concerned. Fancy articles, sojourn, merchandise and flowers are sold. The ladies' tablors in their skirts on Friday in the afternoon incl the incarnation of the weather and through the other cause the financial outcome of the church. C. C. Dennis underwriter and cooperator, in seriously all of perennials at his residence. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1907 Harrison, April 16.—On Thursday and Friday evening, April 11 and 12, the group of the University gave a symposium, given in the university hall of the Polytech event Congressional church. The half drill program was presented by Dr. John Kempner, however the plenitude of the military drill given by the two men and other interesting features of the evening program. The tables were well with flowers and the men were in charge and those who had the adult in charge win to thank those in any way helped Mr. J., Alain, who for the past three years has been employed at R. Sinesen & Company, left this city last Thursday for the University, the Infinity, the Mrs. Bass and also Miss Leah Harris, will follow shortly. The Rev. A. Harred spent Sunday A petition is being circulated by citizens of Rockville, amending the directors of the Road Company to retire Conductor Henry Vanessa of the local branch on a position, that Mr. Vanessa has earned a rant and that he should be allowed to spend the rest of his life in Rockville. He has the proof distinction of being the only colored man in the United States who has charged for a train. For over forty years, he has been local leader in nearly every resident of Rockville and the traveling public. He has always been a passenger. Mr. Vanessa is married and has two daughters, his wife being a daughter of the old homestead of Forsyth Hill. His brother-in-law is Charles E. Porter, the celebrated painter of fruit and Sowers, with their county, Mrs. Florence Regester of Village street, the Mimosa Iva and Mabelle White of Walkhill, A. Williams of Sanford street, entertained the young indies Wednesday evening before the Rev. Dennis Scott. and family have moved to New Britains. The mission with watch Rev. Mr. Scott has been connected with the various pervious condition, making greater demands upon his pastor, who now living among his mission's growing needs. Mr. Joseph Hielsen, high watchman at the Bank, called to Red Bank, N. J., last week to called to the Bank. Mr. Smith, also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Brook- lyn, gave Kew days with James K. Taylor of BW. of Brooklyn. Two Theatrical Treats SCHENKADTAY, April 16—Least Sunday at the church, 11 a.m., leading a reading, Elder Stark prepares two able students and evening services. He also amalgamating and evening services. He also prepares two able students on Thursday evening, April 11, Mrs. H. B. Coffin, assisted by Mrs. Rodney Stanley, prepares two able students very enjoyable concert for the benefit of trustees of the church. It was quite a thrilling show. Mr. G. P. Castelle, of Boston, Mass., here visiting his father, Mr. H. G. Carlette, here quite a number from Naratonat at the Williams and Walker show, and two five treat this week in the way of shows. On Monday Williams and Walker held the board to the stage and the night; this show was exceptionally good. On day night, "The Hottest Coon In Dike," a fine sketch, one of the three "Queen Dike" in the finest of its kind. The dancing and playing to Tull houses at both performances. Mr. William H. Davis, of 312 Usses tongue, has been confined to the house for two years. He will be attending April of April the A. U. O. H. S. D. S. of Mose will hold their seventh annual anniversary weekend of evening Mr. Minnie Sterling and Mr. Julian were made members of the Order of Mosees. Spring Social Notes Miss Mary E. Robinson has returned from an extensive southern trip looking to the picture of good health. Mrs. J. H. Porter was in New York during the week and spent Sunday in Englewood. Her sister, Mrs. Emma Henderson, accompanied her home and will remain several days. Mrs. Lavina Hayes Watson spent Saturday and Sunday in New York as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Douglass Hogan. The entertainment given by the men of the A. M. F. Zion church, Thursday last, was a success Mr. William L. Howerton, president, has been elected for the fourth time to fill that office in the Walters Lyceum. The Buds of Promise will give an entertainment Thursday evening, in the A. M. E. Zion church. Mr. W. L. Howerton spent Wednesday in New York. Little Joseph D. Batchelor is conscient Saratoga Springs, Noter Bainnie Addie Kelly, who has been spending lates in jacketport, Conn., has returned to the office, who has been been nick, is improving slowly. Misa Carrie Zellie is also on the slack list. Mt. Verben Notes. Grace Baptist church was well attended last Wednesday evening. The officers and ministers that took part in the services and educational work with Rev. Granville Hunt were: Rev. William T. Anthony of Sheron Baptist church, New York, Rev. J. C. Brown of Fleshin, L. I., Rev. A. Booker of St. Paul's Baptist church, New York, Rev. Miss Mary Taylor is doing a great work in a restuvel at the A. M. N. church. Miss Alvortor Johnson, who has been seriously ill for the past four weeks, is convenient. Mr. J. Ferguson of Turytown, Presented by the White House Industrial Association at Carnegie Lyceum. A highly appreciative and thoroughly representative defense of both races proved the presentation of Augustine July's beautiful dress. "Look, the Pavilion," by the White House Industrial Association, at Carnegie Lyceum. In May 1910, Great Credit to the New Main Field in Stuart, who tried the company and staged the play. From the beginning to the final of the events of the interest of the outlaw, and of the first of the much-mentioned House. Stuart, the title pair, was supported and completely finalized in the contract. The interpretation of the character was so fast as to answer the question of her heurs for the important data and make the heures a living breathing creator, other than a wenn in a play. The acknowledged Mr. Burrough made a handsome in turn, and was given to the Lord of the Sea. The old son of the Lord, the Lord of the Sea, he persevered, unleashed, and died by the greatness of the To the writer it seems that Mr. Hayes Prater brought individuality and power to the character of villainy in part in evidently wily at variability with the play. He is an artist of ability and rare judgment. He was indeed a charming peter, familiar with the villainy in part in evidently wily at variability with the play. He is not at all in sympathy. Mr. Gerald Norman, as Father Berman, the priest, was dignified and strong, seeking and acting the role at various times. He can forget the imprecation of that odd character by Mr. Brent Foote? He did not act the doctor—he was the doctor, in fact, he came into the play as he also could do. Miss May Brown, as Mother Groenche was the dearest little old lady imaginable and in this, her first appearance, was many escomions for her natural, graceful acting. Mrs. DeVere, as Dame Gertrude, bringing good fortune with her rose wreath, was good, as Sarah the old Jewism. Miss Mabel Gartell, as Roselle, was pleasant and pleasing; Mr. Henry Harding as Jacob, and Mr. Louis Carter as Fritz, acted their parts well. Adding much to the enjoyment of the evening were two beautiful choruses, set to music by Mr. Harry T. Burleigh, and rendered under his personal direction. The above statement makes it unnecessary to say that this feature was exceptionally fine and gave rare pleasure to the audience. The orchestra, under Prof. Pastor Penalver, discoured bright, pleasing music. The effort was an ambitious one, the desire being to show the friends of the White-collar association stands for the higher things in life, and to show the possibilities of the race along these higher lines. The large appreciative audience from New York and Boston has an interest in and appreciation for the things that make for culture and refinement. Taken all in all, the presentation was a reflecting great credit upon all conquered. Orange Notes A reception was given last Friday evening by Miss Lacy Allen of 55 Oakwood avenue, N. J., in honor of Miss Helen Prescott, a graduate of the present, were: Miss Carrie Sproull of Jersey City, Miss Evelyn Richardson of Newark, Miss Abbie Mulligan, Miss Josephine Jackson, Miss Amanda Holliday, Miss Jackson, Mr. Arthur Hilton, Mr. William Mansell, Mr. Lansing Nevling and many others. Peekskill Notes Another one of the intelligent young ladies of the Lyceum in Miss Mingle Araya, Ms. Araya is the organist and leader of the choir at the Bantam church, and is also being re-elected to this office. Miss Helen St. Luke and Hazel Carrington of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred has been very sick for the past two weeks is improving slowly. The Lyceum on Sun. has a very fine program which consisted of solos, ditata, conyau and quartets. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred will be the wader for Sunday next. The Taplay Club men are into the order of K. of P. There will be named Loyal Lodge, No. 16. Rev. Singleton will pres宴 at the M. Olivet Baptist堂 will hold a dance evening. The Kona Stars will hold a dance for the New York and Philadelphia. They will see the New York and Philadelphia. Mr. Lee Brown were the guests of Mr. and Samuel Camille Sunday. Miss Anita Grusen Grusen Sunday to see the Florita De Vaul of New York. also Mr. James George, for a few days. Mr. Charles Foungkeepsie for a few days last week. Accidental Shooting. Mupitrowers, April 16. The rest series views are observed at the East Avenue, M. J. Zon, the same time of morning sermon. Pastor Van Buren admin. stated the rite of baptism to Miss Lillian and the rite of the sermon. Warrants of with her. George Hallock is exceedant of cornet, the choir with his assistance fair. Zion rins of offering for the Price Memor. The fund must take. Mabel Guy met with the various fortune of being shot directly under the left eye. He is about treatment at thrall revolver. She is under treatment at Thrall Hospital. The bullet has not been located. Plot: M. J. Zon was held in the Zion church. Rev. John Warner offslating the Rev. Harper, of Bethel, assisted. A. Edelton from the Gen. Lyon Post. G. A. R. at the St. John's. Miss Lible. Garner left Thrall hospital. Friday, the im�. in health. Solomon Ellis is set unable to do the subject. Little charlie Milligan was he is doing well. Rev. W. H. Nowby will hold the fourth quarterly conference at Zion St. John's. The new work is with the lecture on Quite Equality of Mar and Woman. In now. Sunnie Shallam who were Mr. and Mrs Albert Shallam were Esq. and the other was from the hospital after a trip of several days to point on Lons. Inland, including a visit to Sag Harbor, his former charge, and the O.V. and W. R. Rev. Hasbrouck a chef and the O.V. and W. R. trip. Miss Bessie shall. This city, who is vibliting relative-stamping and coloring on velvet and data for the India Art Studio, of that city. and now contemplate taking up the new. Zions. The Mar Queen Festivities, n.a. May 9. p. Jersey City, Notes At Salem Baptist church services were held Sunday both morning and evening. Prophysiast services were to very large audiences. Just before the of the evening service, Rev. A. Mark Harris, appointed gold watches to Miss Lucy Lomax and in the largest amount of money during this rally, Miss Lucy Lomax bringing in $15,000. Jones will conduct services Monday at the State Hall this week. Thursday, April 18, the W. T. of the State will meet and hold sessions all day in Salem Baptist church. In the evening a recitation content will take place. Sunday, April 2, will be General Fund day. The Sunday church, R. B. church, Rev. R. B. pastor, pastor, will preach at both services, morning and night, and also address the Sunday school, children, and also address the Sunday school, in last week's paper. All the members and friends are requested to attend and assist the meeting, and the occasion of the Blahops' Episcopal visit, and the ending of Rev. R. B. Ball's con- ference with the members and friends that the good pastor will turned for another year, as he has done with the church and sought over twenty members into the pastorate here. The following Wednesday, in Paterson, N. N., will be the opening of Conference in Paterson, N. N., the opening of Conference in Paterson, N. N., the opening of Conference The friends and members of Betbel A. M. E. church. Oak street, will be glad to learn that the church is being raided pre-paratory to building a basement, which is very much needed. Rev. Horriny, who has done very good work, is closing up his conference year, and his return is desired by all the well wishers of the church. On the are out omounging the marriage of Vis-Cormie Lottie Brooke to Mr. Warren Allen Purton, both of Zevarey Rev. KINK·NE Great Hair Straightener and Grower Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for curly, kinky and knotty hair. Makes hair grow long, straight soft, and silky; cures dandruff and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts like magic on the hair. Kink-ine Is No Experiment. It was discovered by R. Roberta, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of coloured people for the past 30 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great tonic for the coloured people. 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READ what Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago says of KINK-INE: "My hair was not more than three inches long when I commenced to use Kink-ine six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and it has grown on an average of two inches each month and it is now more than fifteen inches long. Beside, my hair has become almost straight and I fully believe by the end of the year I will have the most beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world." SPECIAL OFFER—To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will sell one full-size bottle of Kink-ine, price 25 cents, one bottle of Kink-ine Soap, the best shampoo and Tolso Soap in the world, price 18 dollars for only 20 cents, or six bottles and six sinks of soap for $6.00. Special offer good only at the following stores: A. Broomstock, 7th ave, and 21st street; W. S. Rockey, 28th st. and 8th ave, 42nd st. and 9th ave; W. E. Biller's Store, 23rd st. and 8th ave. Broadway and 9th st.; all Hauptman & Co's Store; J. and P. Grotte, 27th st. and 8th ave, 38th st. and Broadway; L. P. Rup, 28th st. and 9th ave; P. K. James, 44th st. and 8th ave; Gibian, 28th st. and 8th ave; P. W. Kinsman, 8th ave and 88th st.; J. Colp, 309 Bleaker st., Broomstock Harbor Market, 28th st. and 88th st.; E. Froth, 18th st. and Fifth ave; Cody & Barger, Lonox ave, between 132d and 146th st.; K. T. Cooper, between 132d and 127th st.; P. P. Satterfield, 1791 Third ave, near 98th st.; J. J. Barry, 1683 Third ave; Broomstock and Rotherberg's; Hatterman Drug Store, 99th st. and Columbus ave. Brooklyn—All Biller's Drug Stores (formerly Bolton's drug stores); Abraham & Barra, Jersey City—Bancroft Harbertown—New York's Drug Store. ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY OF WESTMINSTER LODGE Fine Reception Given in Honor of Bishop Walters. Locked Door Love Feast. KINGBOY, April 16.—Mrs. Julia Wooher and daughter visited at the home of Mrs. Wooher and Mrs. Wooher. In the week, instead of Mrs. Ilia, Mooher's daughter of Peekskill, Mr. Chester Morrell and Miss Sadie Caroline were married at the home of Mrs. Ilia. The first was the High Falls. N.V., last week. Clarence S. O'Leary, the son for Tale AGE, has been confined to the house with a severe attack of tonsilitis, and a recent time was had by all who attended the dime was held at the house of Mrs. Peter Fitzgerald. The Fishermen of Galileo will hereafter hold the meetings in the lecture room of St. Mark's A. M. E. in the meeting of the Association of the last meeting, after the installation of officers. Mr. George Johnson gave a number of news about the members. A pleasant time was had as a role of thanks given to Mr. Johnson. Miss Mary Bell, of Newburg, spent Summ. and was with her friends and Mrs. Irving Noble. The水果store, Mr. Mrs. Lizzie, Colson and Mr. Charles Fitzgerald has been announced. Mrs. Sadie Vande, a two-year age person, promoted by acute indigestion. Miss Anna Vande, was currently underwent an operation for appendicitis is greatly improved. Mrs. A. E. Vick, a Telecom referred to him on Saturday night, having filled an engagement with Catherine's A. M. E. Zion church, at New�koche, on April 10th. 11th and 12th. While in the school, she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Jackson, and was entertained at luncheon at the Palmetto Inn by Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Rates. Mrs. Mrs. E. and Mrs. Colber, has been confined to the house with neuralgia. Very interesting letters are being received by the friends of Mr. George W. Banks who is travelling extensively through Europe and Africa. His descriptions of the country and natives of Africa are highly interesting. Rev. Tolbert, of Derby, Conn., preached at the A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday. On Wednesday night he delivered a lecture. On Sunday morning an old fashioned locked door, love, he was held in Zion church. All who were late found this sign confronting them. "I am late Lord, help me." There were many late ones. Mrs. Annie Hampson is seriously ill at her home on Augusta street. Mrs. Maggie Rose was in town yesterday to see Mrs. Amanda Van Buren, of Hangerties, who recently underwent an operation at the Kingston city hospital. Mr. Edward I. Witt and family have moved to Kingston from Rosendale. White Plains Notes The piano recital, which was to be held on the 17th of this month in the Bethel Raptist church, has been postponed until the 24th. The concert held in the Bethel Raptist church under the direction of Missie Mae Lowry and Magdeline Holland, on Thursday night of last week, was a great success. A number of solos and recitations were given with very good spirit. Another important feature of the evening was the drama entitled "An Operation for Indigestion," which was one of the best ever held in the church. Miss Mae Lowry and Mrs. Magdeline Holland deserve great praise for their interest in it. Founding Under W. H. Nowry held quarterly conference at Mrs. L. Brown's last Monday evening. ```markdown ``` Cut out the following coupon and bring COUPON "This coupon is ing stamps, so m or not." I These stamps are worth more than the c look at the beds. E. V. KR Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Mach 603-605-607-609-611 and 613 NEW YORK Hair Dressers and Greenb Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HUMA Afro-American hair Co All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switch 589 Eighth aug9-1yr NEAR 39TH S MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 15 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. HAIR WORKER. Wige, Beverly Rang, Pompeau and Combina, made up the front styles, Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair-dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored Manicures, buying hair. Mall order promptly attended to. Branch Office, 115 Webster Street, New Haven, Conn. J. A. Henson, Agent. Mar 14-3m C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Successors to L. J. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 148 West 53rd Street. Hot and Cold Bath. Electric Massage for Face and Body Manicures in a specialty. Manicure in attendance. feb 7-3mos Your Patronage Sollected. formerly with Mme. Flanders. LADIER HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 727 4th avenue. Afro-American Hair Goods a speciality; also hair straightening. Your patronage solicited. 02 97 88 W. W. HART Suoessor to R. H. Bundy 107 WEST 33d STREET Hygienic Tonsorial Art, Vibration Massage, Manicuring. First-class Artista. Popular prices. If absolutely cleanses the head of dandruff, growth of hair where hair has fallen is failed to produce hair on a bald head. Office, 80% main street, Heat Outpatient, J. THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK. MANHATAN AND BROOK. The program of St. Mary's Lower the thematic training is so in the hands of J. R. Baskin, Sunday, April 14th, 10:30 a.m., St. Mary's University, Washington, Dr. Baskin are expected to speak. St. Mary's annual event will be given May 11th. Mr. A. Baskin, a long member were present to to the eleventh speech on "The Bunny and the Commissioner Gary, Rev. J. C. A. Baskin just Sunday afternoon on the topic The Bunny Christ." Mall Baskin's restaurant 400 Bath avenue, St. Mary's University, where he will bunch lunch, 11.30 to 3 p.m. mornings. Social breakfast, 11 to 11 a.m. mornings.—dvy. The Guild Mendham and Guild club performed by Mr. Herbert I. Thomas Mendham evening, April 1, at rehearsal. timer纱, rendered by Mr. Fred Baskin. will be handled. The club is at present con- posed of Mr. W. T. Hartkus, conductor, 10th April street, callie; Mr. L. Aldridge, record guitar, and harrier, mandolin. Mr. Begle Horford, who is convalescence from a serious accident in the town of Newcastle, will be among those to attend Mr. Jerome Mondeaux, 31 West 138th street. The Immanuel Boy's club hold their regular meeting on Friday at 10:30 a.m. of regular business, plans for a baseball team were discussed. Stop at Roberts Cottage, 1713 Aroto Avenue, Annieville, Calif. Stop at 57 West 134th street, by the Immanuel Association, was quite satisfactory. The program was in part: Barry McGee, of the Special Instrumental setting, Mr. H. J. Thomas; reading, "Program," Miss M. H. Thomas; address, Mrs. S. Coleman, solo; Mr. S. Harding, Mrs. M. Thomas and Mr. Thomas; addresses, M. S. Coleman, solo; tation, Mrs. S. Kulight; song, "The Soul of the Beautiful," the girls of the Association, Holbig hymn with you when we meet again." Benediction by Ber. H. G. Miller. Prof. J. Morla Winstingham has returned the city and can be found at 144 53d street. Mrs. Mary E. Hill, of 211 West 61st street, entertained a few friends on Sunday at the annual birthday. The guests were entertained with music and singing by the "Roman Quartet." Of the numerous congratulations and presents received by the hostess, none was more welcome than watch which she made herself a present of to memorize the occasion. A buffet, supper and dessert were served for graduation for many birthday days to follow for the hostess and be spent as this on. The Hyperlon Whist club was entertained on April 3 by Mrs. Sadie Shelley and Mrs. H. Bollong, of 328 West 53rd street. On April 10, Mrs. Shelley and Mrs. Bollong graduated for many birthday days to follow for the hostess and be spent as this on. Dorens's Dancing Academy, 116 West 53rd street. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Special attention to beginners. Private choreography and celebration and ball will be held at the academy Thursday evening. April 25—adv. Through a mistake of the types last week, Mrs. F. F. Kangharai was given as 236 East 53th street, instead of 236 East 54th street. The address is correctly given this week. Easter celebration in Bibetel Inn Christian Home, 19:21 West 133d street, Gerlach, New York, 112-260-2222, evening, 1. under the direction of the Bible Study class, taught by Mrs. M. Cohen, school 641 Lexington avenue, Dr. Wilbert W. White, president. The class rooms exceedingly interesting; both children and adults vied with each other in the joyous celebration. We were served after which the successors of the different classes received Master cards and bows of candy. The fourteenth annalist, Prof. J. M. McCarthy, taught academy promise to be an event among the Professor's scholars. A large crowd is anticipated, and guests will be presented on the occasion. The reception given by the Southern Beneficial joke this year was the most successful organization. James C. Thomas was chairman of the Executive Committee, and the reception thus far is more than $1.07. On Wednesday evening, April 10, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stewart gave a Japanese whilst party to a large number of friends at their house. 322 Helms 53d strands, including a few who were beautifully decorated in Japanese effects. The dining room was draped on all sides in fancy crepe paper doings; the table was lighted with many originals of statues and music. The long instrument and vocal music was indulged in, but whilst was the main feature of the evening, six tables being occupied and many hard-fought games settled, winpers of the same game are selected. The degree of champagne as rewards. An elaborate collation was served, ending a most pleasant evening's recreation. The ladies were Japanese gowns of various costumes. Some were given the best, and the most, of Japanese dolls for ladies and paper cigar fans for gentlemen. Among those present were: Mrs. Fitzlie Lee, Miss. M. M. and Mrs. W. Jordan of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Dixon, Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. G. E. Miller, G. Hutchins, W. Hathley, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dillworth, Mrs. T. Shumons, Mrs. Downs, Mr. R. R. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones, Y. Frank Downing; Miss. E.r. Maxwell, F. Story, Family; W.El. E. Foster, M.J. Davis, E. Sharp; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin of Brooklyn Miss. Able for well-made Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, E. E. of Brooklyn; T. Tanner, F. New York. ```markdown ``` Don't miss the concert and reception given by the Blue Kildon Social club on Friday evening. April 29th, in 1464 papers of the National Publication, 128 West 540 street. Subscription, 23 cents. The last lecture this season in the lecture course given by the Board of Education at the Young Men's Christian Association will be delivered on Wednesday, April 24th at 8 p.m. The lecturer will be Dr. William L. Bulkley, principal of Public School No. 80, and also principal of the evening school in Public School No. 67, 1116 subject will be "Industrial Training of Men and Women in New York." The movement for trade schools is spreading throughout the country. The white race is taking place in the West. That is the fact that the establish much schools to take the place of the trade training formerly given in the shops. The subject of the lecture, then, is a will to help him to learn what he should do, not to fall to how Dr. Bulkley's masterly presentation of it. Ladies are especially invited. The Bundy house has removed from 167 West 80th street to 310 West 12th street, which was given at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Campbell, 248 West 120th street, for 125 benefit of the Ladies' Auxiliary Association. The 80th Street Project was a split of the inclement weather a large number gathered and spent an enjoyable evening. The guests listened to solos by Mrs. Wemond, Mrs. Ralden, Mr. Derry of Memphis, Venn, and Mr. Custom of Philadelphia. Mr. J. W. Smith, of 50 West 1324 street, has had a pleasant time visiting in Montreal and on her way back stopped at her home in Hitchfield, N. Y. Rev. C. R. Uncle, of Baltimore, made a short visit to the city last week as the guest of his cousin Mrs. Henrietta Holder. Miss Margaret Avery, of Bloomfield, has returned home after spending some time visiting different places in Virginia. On Tuesday evening a very pretty home wedding occurred at the residence of Mrs. Moore, 17 West 1st street, when Miss Rome Epps became the bride of Mr. John H. Stepp. The ceremony was preformed in the parlor of the home, before a few close friends of the bride and groom. The Eppsicopal ring service was used making it a short but beautiful affair. The child was given away by her brother, Mr. J. H. H. Semon, of Newark. She was dressed in white creme of chome and her bristlemaid Miss Maggie Mason, were five alts of the best man, was Mr. James P. Walker, of Philadelphia, who was accompanied by his wife, a bride of a week. The wedding March was played by Mr. William H. Ter After the generous contributions were shown, the hotel paid a share of the donations. The hotel will sit on the main deck for guests when a dinner will be held there by it. Walter, a short man, made by him to Washington and white. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Y. Tabbs of 11th Third vog�op give a house party on the Friday evening in honor of a for friends. Among three present were: Mr. and Mrs. Archer A. Eisherman, Mr. and Mrs. James V. Francis Mr. William Patterson and mother Mr. Tappin; Mr. Albert A. Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson, Mr. Discorn, Mr. A. Linny of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. James Linny of Newark, Mrs. Nelson Woodson and Mr. Charles C. Scott. All express as enjoying a very pleasant evening. Mr. Marjorie C. Joom has responded to College College, the college's home for the winter semester, by stepping in Washington, D. C., and had a pleasing time with the Friends. College services at Mother Zion last Sunday to large and appreciative audiences. Unusual interest is being manifested in the pastor's rally next Sunday, when Dr. George Joom, secretary of the A. M. B. Zion church, will preach at the morning and evening services, is expected to fill the pulpit at the afternoon service. Special music has been pre-empted. At the members meeting on last Monday night the return of the pastor was with Mrs. M. C. Bentley as alternate, was elected as the delegate to the annual conference which meets Brooklyn on October 24th of the late Mrs. Raby D. Johnson will be held on the first Sunday in May by the end of which the was directed for many years. Young's Hat. Renovating and Tailoring College. West 20th street 4657 Bentley-ady. Feb 21-31. Mrs. James H. McMullen of New York, spent last Sunday in Hempstead. Dr. James Ed. Mason, the financial agent of Mother Zion last Sunday evening. Don't fall to spread an evening in "The Land of Never," to be given for the benefit of the literary committee, last April 18-31, at Grand Central Palace, Friday evening, May 17, under the supposes of the literary committee, last April 18-31, at Grand Central Palace, Nous Class occur this year on Wednesday, May 1, at 116 West 53d street. Class sessions will be held on Monday and E. C. Harris, directors—apr. 18-31. The Abbasian Baptist Young People's Union announces their program for the week of April 18-31, at a grand testimonial concert will be given to their chancellor, Mr. Albert DeNucy; for the week of April 18-31, a leading leader of Mr. Olivet will contribute to the program. Sunday, April 21, musical and literary program by the officers. Sunday, April 21, a Loyal League. Sunday, April 21, program in charge of Mr. Marshall of St. An educational mass meeting will be In Beaulieu Church, 25th street between Second Avenue and 12th city. Sunday at 2:30 p.m., April 21. Bishop W. B. Derrick, D. C. I., will preside. W. B. Derrick, D. C. I., will preside. The industrial department of Morris Brown College, Atlanta, GA, where I147 young people use for usufitures. The speakers will be Rev. R. D. Stinson of Morris Brown, M. Leonard W. Gilbert of Mt. Olivet, Dr. H. B. Parka, James C. Thomas and Dr. T. W. Henderson will take a contribution for the school and the use of Bridges street church, will lead te devotion. A record-breaking crowd attended the Y. M. Williams' recital on the famous hymns of the world, and a number of musicians, the women, and the weakness of support, and the unfavorable conditions under which it was performed. After spending a season, and it is hoped by a majority of those present that it will be repeated at an early date. Mrs. Thomason and Mrs. Nette Lewis of Williamsown, Mass, spent Easter with Mrs. A. D. Waddell at 206 Courtland avenue. After spending two weeks the eleventh annual picnic and summer night's fee of Theobold Lodge, No. 3880, G. O. of O. F., will be held at Manhattan, G. O. of O. F., and Eighth avenue June 11, see ad. later. E. G. Conies, of Yonkers, left this after a career in the minor leagues, and a race in which four of his eliminations of the BROOKLYN. A public meeting will be held by the Lexington avenue branch of the Young Women's Christian Association on Sunday, April 24, 1984. The area is a clock in the afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Hinton, of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Lewis Yeplin and others will address the meeting. Mrs. W. A. Hinton will be held on the same day, a conference of club, and is known throughout the east, west, north and south, as one of the bedding women of the race. Miss Lillian R. Romo, of Brooklyn, and طبک خارجیرس و بروزینور و بروزینور و بروزینور, are the greatest Mrs. Willington B. Baxley and Wellington A. Smith, April 14. The second annual promiscate concert of the Mother's Day Nursery at Jefferson hall, April 12 was a social, financial and artistic event, and the event was performed by Mrs. W. A. Hinton, who had a good talent gotten together by Mrs. Lillian Hinton, assisted by Mr. A. A�ophon. Hinton, the program was re-produced and played by the following Mrs. W. A. Hinton and Mrs. S. Louis Smith, Sopranos, M. A. A�ophon and Mrs. Lillian Hinton. Verilance: Miss Kattle R. Hinton, under the name of the first and Mr. Clarence Adler, new company, consisting of solos, both instrumental and non-standard, which were recently received by an important group of members who included in the last hour. W. A. Hinton was the choir furnished by music. Super was served by the Indies of the Nursery. Mrs. Nottie Dixon of 57 Fleet Place, was the head of the school of music, who was both on the 21st of April, and may visit her birthplace. New Bern, N. Ca. while away. A testimonial benefit for the surreptitious Mrs. L. L. Vogelman and friend, Felix given by Mrs. E. L. Vogelman and friend, Felix given by April 28, Clinton Assembly Room, Atlantic avenue, between Court and Clinton Street, New York, New York, center, Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra—adv. Mar 28-4t. The stereopticon exhibition and free lecture on the views of the company, preceding the views and lecture by Herv. S. W. Timma, Dr. W. A. Alexander and others, the company, lectured as the different views of the company, owned by the company are shown, together with that bought for its stockholders. The views include views of the Baltimore, inside views of the Baltimore, Md., store were loudly ampliated. The closing address representatives of the company were introduced. The lecture was interrupted with Mrs. L. Vogelman, superintendent of the Baltimore branch of the company. By holding the lecture in a hall instead of some church or public. Superintendent Richmond A. Royster of the Holy Trinity Baptist Sunday school, in New York, taught church at Shoreham Bay to become pastor. Royster has already entered union with the church property in clear of debt. The membership is not large, but a very earnest set of people, with good deeds for the cause of Christ. The church exercises was $72, and on the Sunday following $82 was raised and six new members. The day school will miss Mr. Royster very much, as he is an excellent superintendent and a good work there in that capacity. Services at the Concord Baptist church were well attended last Sabbath and Dr. Royster gave two able sermons. The evening program was a Sons of Veterans, which, with the ladies' comma, were out in dress uniform. The Sunday church in May, 1990, with the Dobson, an expensive, After the sermon, Compendes tivere Zoe delivered a sentury and made an appeal to the church for a go-acting for the work and exultation of the magm, and received $13. The position of the Sunday school was attended by 200 members before the classes and teachers. At the conclusion of the session Bef�ridentant H. Barnett, Dodeson, assisted by Hins Female Mr. Jopton, awarded thirty-two in the course with prices for meritorious evoke does not give up the recent Master contribution to the school. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Andrew to Mr. George H. Moory, at the present street, on Wednesday evening, 54th inst. Rev. R. C. Cuyancy of Bopton, Va., is visiting friends in this borough and Manhattan while on his trip North is the interest of various educational and similar threes institutions in Virginia. Mrs. Richard Holloway and daughter of Manhattan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Barnett. Dodeson lost Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Riandes, sprinter, reindeer, dept. of his borough, who have been staging their become in Bethlehem, Pa. since last summer, returned and are residing at 166 Lenington. The funeral of Mr. Willing Dutton, son of the late Mr. Cornelia Dutton, whose death occurred just six months ago, was buried in the residence of his sisters, 161 Harlem Avenue, P.O. Box 1000 at St. Paul, M.S., Rev. J. P. Waters, inviting them in this city, but for the past eight years he was born at a residence. He is. Where he was sick only five days with Bright's disn. He leaves four sisters, two daughter, two children, with a host of friends to mourn the loss of the beautiful Floral pieces were sent by his friends. On last Sunday afternoon at 5 p. m., I am Ethel Brooks, was united in marriage to Mr. Ilaywood A. Freeman, at the parsonship of the son of the son of the young couple left to spend their household. Cozackie, Miss Sarah A. C. Mackey was said of honor and Mr. F. W. Brooks was best man. Mr. A.A. Ollers and teachers of Union A. M. E. Zion, Sabbath school are preparing to celebrate the 63d anniversary of the school which will begin on May 16 and close on Bome of the leading citizens of Manhattan and Brooklyn will take part in the program. Mrs. Carrie Johnson of 381 Van Buren street is quite sick. Mr. Jane Moore, who has been confined to house since Christmas, is now able to go up. OBITUARY Mrs. Ethelia B. Smith One of the most impressive and largest attended funerals ever held in the New York Division was that of Mrs. Ethelia B. Smith, the wife of Frederick N. Smith, and the daughter of Chief J. H. M. and Mrs. Alverts Taylor, of 153 West 53d street, held at Mount Olivet church on Saturday night, April 6. More than twenty Fountains were represented, the First Officers council turned out in full. Not in the history of tails church was there ever such an array of flowers for a funeral. Many True Reformers went large wreaths and pillows, and crosses of flowers came from every direction of the city. Ten flower girls proved insufficient to carry the formal offerings and several had to be mustered in Rev. Dr. E. G. Clifton, of St. David's P. E. church, assisted by Rev. M. A. Bradley of Little Zion church, conducted the services. It was the request of the deceased that Dr. Clifton should preach the sermon, as he knew her from childhood. A few hours before her death she requested her mother to have sung the hymns, "Halleijah," the done, I believe on the Son, and "Dark was the night and cold was the ground on which my Lord did pray." The first hymn was sung by Excelior Tsernacle, No. 93, of Moses, the latter by Lincoln, No. 653. True Reformers. Mr. Haston, the eminent baritone soloist of New York, rendered "Lead, Kindly Light," Mrs. Sadle Evans Parras mng "Nearer, my God, to Thee" with variations. Madame Sharps, of St. Mark's choir, sang "Flee as a bird to the Mountain." The funeral was under the direction of M. W. Brown, one of our leading undertakers. The funeral shipment to Baltimore, Md., birthplace of the M. W. Brown, accompanied by her mother, husband and niece, was held at her aunt's residence 2300 Hunt Place, by Rev. Jones, Chief Nutt and a daughter, took charge of the division took charge of the remains at that location performed the True Reformers' ceremonies. The funeral laid at rest in Laurel cemetery, the last memorial their loss a husband, mother, father and a host of other relatives and friends. IN MEMORY OF MY BELOVED WIFE. Departed this life to the world unseen, with life's struggles but a dream. Loved by her mother from pain, As God would ordain. Alas, then who in chorus used to join, Art among angels singing hymns divine, And heavest us forborn and bereft, To mourn and regret. The heart is filled with love, Has been a gift from him above. And if we could share with thee, How glorious it would be. We well remember life's a mom decline. Hair may be a relict that world sublime. My thy footing is ever on. On our minds that we may make a blunt. And we part from them not forever. But some day he with thee we endeavor. Free from my gorbles Home. BY FREDERICK N. SMITH The Husband Mrs. Laura Middlebrookbooks, Mrs. Laura Middlebrookbooks, beloved wife of Jordan Middlebrookbooks, of No. 141 W. 10th St., New York, after being confined to her home for nearly seven months. She here her affilia with her father, and her funeral services were held on Monday evening, April 9, from Bethel A. N. X. to St. Paul, where her number than turned out. The floral tribute is thankful, for which I wish to express my thank you, drowned, the underwriter, had charge of the remains of her Green. She leaves a nephew, one sister, one son and a beloved husband, and many friends to mourn their loss. God in His wisdom has recalled that he loved her. And though the body slumbers here, Her soul is safe in heaven. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is lived. And in heaven we find thee, Where no farewell fears are ahed. JOSHAN MIDDLEBROOKS Alntha Anta Carr: Died April 15th. Altha Anta, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carr, and Mrs. Annayas. Buried from the residence, 418 West 56th street. Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Improved Order of Elka. The Monarch Lodge, No. 45, of Improved envoiement Protective Order of Elk of the Winds was a complouceous jewel in the crown of lodges of the universe, when on Friday, the last honors and funeral sites of their first dead, Benjamin Marshall. It would be appropriate to study the admirals set by this clan of beginners, who had no option not more than thirty days from the death. They now have 150 members, 102 members, including all officers, being in line with the establishment of J. C. Thouas, with the reminis, to Mr. Oliver Bantat church, Rev. Dr. Gilbert. The department and deocrum of Monarch Lodge No. 45, I. B. P. may their good work cease. MARRIED. ROBINNS - GREENVE - At St. Phillips End, conall parsonage, New York City, was married by the Rev. H. Bishop, April 10, 1907. Marry Grace, daughter of Mrs. Anna Marry Grace, to John Robbin of Camden, N. J. Rhea, to曼德拉 of Al蒙罗e, Mr. Schrader was her son. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Weekly Meeting—Lips. Meeting on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights at 10 o'clock from a room to a room. BEATS FIRM. ALL. W. WALKER. Rev. F. Wellington Browning. D. Foster. Foster's residence, 200 West 11th Street Albany from 8 to 9 A.M. and the Church every day from 8 to 9 P.M. 10 at 11. MOTHER ▲ M. R. SION CHURCH. West 10th St. int. Calviston and Aptor. Sav. J. M. Browning. Pastor. Sunday Service—Presiding at 10 A.M. Rev. T. H. M. Browning School 1 A.M. Rev. G. C. M. Browning School 2 A.M. Sunday evening at 6th Street, Pine Hill village. ST. CYFRIAN'S GRAFTER. MOTHERS' INSTITUTE. MRS. JIMO. W. WOMSON. Priest in charge. Sunday service—1 A.M. and 9 P.M. A JORDAL. WELCOME TO ALL. jun 29 lyr. UNION A. M. R. B. CHURCH, 239 East 86th Street; Rev. A. M. J. C. FRANKLINAND Foster, Father; Class Meeting, 1 M. S. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m.; Class Meeting, 1 M. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m.; Class Meeting, 1 M. Sunday School, every third Sunday, 5 P. M. Weekday services; Lycium, Wednesday, 5 P. M. welcome; Thursday, 5 P. M. All are welcome This is the style of house we build all complete for one thousand dollars. This is the style of house we build all complete for one thousand dollars. THE YORK AND JERSEY MUTUAL BANK WITH PATRON AND HEROVERING COMPANY has secured the most beautiful tract of land known in the State of New Jersey, namely: Beautiful park of Westfield, Lodge, cheap; pay down a small amount, five or ten dollars, and four dollars, move and own your lot and the company will build you a house on the earliest terms known. This is the style of house we build all complete for eight hundred and fifty dollars. This is in the style of house we build all complete for eight hundred and fifty dollars. We also have a ten-room house on the Park, with one of its stage and orchard, cheap, cheap, cheap. The five rooms, the hotel central for the house, for six hundred dollars. As lots are going very fast to our New York people, we urge that you visit us at once, at office, 80 Sixth avenue, New York. Greatest Bargain in Westchester County. Full Size City Lots at HAWTHORNE Just Above White Plains Prices $150 up $15 down $5 monthly Write, call or 'phone at once, as we have only a few choice lots left. Rapid Transit Real Estate Co. 299 BROADWAY Room 524. Phone: 287-2088-2080 Worth. The Ideal Quinine and Vaseline HAIR POMADE Manufactured by 470 Lenox Ave., near 133d St. April 11-1yr Miss Nicholas Saitis, Miss Zenobia Nicholas, who has been in the family of Mrs. Winchester Fitch as a maid for several years, sailed on the Steamer Cedrie (White Star line) with the family during the later part of February last, to be gone for ten months or more. Miss Nicholas was the recipient of many good wishes from her friends who tried to show their hospitality to her before leaving. The first stop was made at Gibraltar, Naples, Paris and Rome. She is well liked by all the members of Mrs. Fitch's family, who have the utmost confidence in her ability to perform the duties intrusted her. There is no doubt but that the trip will be of great interest from every point of view. A Bore Cure. A Seeker After Knowledge One day the office boy went to the editor of the Roaring Eagle and said: of the Roaring Eagle and said: "There is a tramp at the door, and he save the has had nothing to eat for six "Fetch him in," said the editor, "If we can find out how he does it we can run this paper for another week!"—Exchange SOCIETY NERTINGS. Regular meeting night of the Monarch Lodge, No. 45, I, B, P, O, R, of the World, second and fourth Monday of each month, Odd Pflühwalt' Hall, West 50th street, B. M. T, J. Johnson, Exalted Rabbi; James Doom, Secretary. 1 LABIT-12.45AM scheduling for first class music, art, literature, language, chamber music, women, women, etc. Mrs. Goodall, lbl Broadway, room 200 and 201. Mar 20-04 0 LABIT - Third floor, 5 rooms, 400 birth annum. Apply Hall Room, on premises, 300-22-21. A LET program contains rehearsal spaces that can be used by applying at the Employment Agency, West Bath street. Good reservation required. TO LET-District apartments and storm. Apply at Employment Agency, 4 West Bath street. TO LET-Large front basement, suitable for business purposes. Apply Mr. Johnson, 20 West Bath street. apr 11-4t TO LET-Nestly furnished large room, bath and conveniences; suitable for two apartments. Mrs Smith, 14 West Bath street. apr 11-4t NESTLY furnished large and small rooms; bath; all conveniences; street locality. Mrs. A. Williams, 44 Gold street, Brooklyn. apr 11-4t TO LET-Furnished room. Call evenings. Ashby, 380 West 83d street. TO LET-Furnished rooms, with all im-ventures. 261 West 20th street. apr 18-4t TO LET-Nestly furnished rooms with bath and conveniences; private house. Apply Mrs. Van Allen. 214 West 134th street. apr 18-4t FURNISHED room; man and wife, fire suppression equipment, and all conveniences, privilege. 236 West 134th street, near Eighth avenue. Allston. FOR SALE - Half interest in the finest colored pool and billiard parlor in the city. Call for details or other business. Long lease. H. I. B., 108 West 30th street, near Nixth avenue. TO LET- Three rooms and bath, single flat; for small family. - Apply to janitor, 775 East 162d street. ELEGENT six room flat with stone washout, brickwork, for ladies or gentlemen. Brooklyn, $16.00. Janitor or Horowitz, 324 East 90th street, New York. Apr 18-31 THREE nicely furnished front or hall bed room for ladies or gentlemen. Mrs. Erby, 249 West 40th street, second floor. Apr 18-21 HELP WANTED- The People's Mutual, a sick, accident, five yearly endowment and life insurance company, with a surplus of $100,000. Gent, colored representatives (both sexes) in greater New York. Easy to make $20 per person. Terbeke & Son, District Manager, 110 East 125th street; room 15. Apr 18-21 COLORED gentleman, good habits, deities furnished room with private family; hot and cold water; bath; give particulars; moderate. Address McCurdy, 4 Cedar street. NICELY furnished rooms for gentlemen; board if desired. Mrs. Kennedy, 442 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn. FURNISHED rooms; conveniences; board. Mrs. H. L. Williams, 457 Gold street, Brooklyn, near Fulton. apr 18-21 M. E. ST. CLAIR of 628 81th avenue, has a furnished ball room to rent. TO LET—A second floor in private house of two large rooms, together or separate, bath, and conveniences. Apply B. Everett, W. W. 130th street. TO LET—Neatly furnished large and convenient rooms with bath and conveniences. Apply W. H. Hared, 322 West 91st street. apr18-17 MAN wanted for real estate business; good opportunity to H. Engel, room 24, 209 Broadway. Call morning. TO LET 360 WEST 120th 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. First-class hotel accommodations by the day or week. Ballroom attached, bathing, dining and roving, also dancing and partying or good infant furnished for all occasion. We are located on the speedway, one of the finest thoroughfares from Baskaway Beach to Perenne by the Sea. Trolley cars every 40 minutes, get off at Stratton avenue station. PROPRIETORS Hetter known as Jac': Williams and Bill Blacklock FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMIZED OX MARROW" The Ozized Ox Marrow Co. (Name guarantee without my signature) Charles Ford Bank 153 R. KENNES ST., CHICAGO, IL. agents wanted everywhere. Thursday Evening, April 18, 1907 Under the auspices of the Baptist Young People's Union. Of above named thrush in recognition of the most faithful and good that Mr. Danny has received the young people on their behalf on two youth. These of our own talent who will please you join our office, call Gill Cairns, our assistant, and William, whose name man, Carl Cairns, and J. A. O'Connor, mandolinist. ADMISSION - (Adults) - TWENTY-FIVE CENTS We will put them before the Readers of The Age and the Result is sure. SPECIAL RATE FOR WANT ADVERTISING. Two Lines, or 14 words, for 25 cents per insertion. 10 cents a line of 7 words for longer men. You can advertise anything you want in the Age with the positive assurance that it will reach some one to whom it will of interest. Address, C. FR FU 350 First-class Work. TELEPHONE 810-50th St. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue Between 80th and 71st Streets CAMP GEARS TO HIRE Be sure to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other firm. mar28-ly Telephone Call, 811 Brymont. Night Calls promptly attended to CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer Office, 334 W. 91st St., bet. 3 and 4 Ave. Residence, 218 W. 40th St. New York City. Every requisite for Burial Furnished on reasonable terms. aug 24-1y THE TRUE REFORMERS BURIAL CO. Licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS Is one of the cheapest and most stable Undertakers on behalf in the State. We guarantee satisfaction and arms to suit all. 'Phone Calls promptly attended to. 90 West 18th St. Branch 228 W. 628 st. Tel. 1901 Col. mchs 1y EPPS & BROTHERS, PROPS Orlander L. Daniels FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 100 West 134th St. Tel. 7026 Morningside, New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rates. JAB1-Su Telephone: 3592 Harlem H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 21 W. 133d St., New York Good Service. Moderate Rates feb7-1y TO LET Fire light, large, ally rooms; with bath, ranges, stationary tubes, hot and cold water. Large yard for drying. $25.00 a month. The finest flat for colored people on the East Side. Janitor on premises, or T. F. KAUGHRAN 120 WEST 79th STREET TO LET Three large rooms newly decorated. Janitor on premises. 2 Doors West 17th Avenue, New York City Prompt Service and Price Right THOMAS W. TURNER CHARLES R. HOLLIS Jan 19 12 W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Lady attendant at all funerals. Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire at all houses. Dec 13-1yr. Telephone 8175 Collembur. LADY EMBALMER IN ATTENDANCE Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be he'd for Sickness, Funerals, Preschling and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can he had for Sickness, Funerals, Preschling and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT Understands the West and Street Embalmer ; 1 Roe, 157 W. 133d Rt. Tel. 4433 R Moralagado Mar 7-3m. Rev. R. W. Walnwright. C. Parkes WAINWRIGHT @ PARKER UNDERTAKERS 6 Lawrence Street, New York. THE NEW YORK AGE. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1909. Sophia is said to be the largest permanent in the world; but it is also a five manufacturing town. Afro-Americans are employed in the industries of textile manufacturing, food and furniture for live Afro-American enterprises. On one of the principal business entrances of the city can be found Afro-Americans behind their counter selling apparel and accessories. About four years ago Mr. W. H. Crocker, a man of hustling qualities, returned to this city to aid our people in setting and gramping the opportunities we would be combining their money and effort for something tangible. Within four years he has succeeded in getting our couple to purchase homes, and he has been able to purchase a crocker oven seven fine laines, and hisidence is considered ideal. He is a successful contractor and employs 15 men at times. The local Negro Business Association is in charge of Mr. Crocker, in a live body, Sunday, April 21, a large mass meeting will be held at which time subjects that are absolutely necessary for consideration will be discussed which will help to assure the success of Afro-American business sources. the following enterprises will be found the main street of the city: Larry Stewart, clothiers, haberdasheres, lying lines of dry goods and millwork; Mr. McCarthy, hat store; Mr. John Marshall, resident of the local business full line of gents' furnishing, clothing. That young man may be marketed in Suffolk is substantially J. C. White, a young man lustrate and conducts a first store. He has the best Stafford. William J. is young man a success, making himself an indent in the business is a modern bakery in Lyme and Aro American corporation known as untile Co. with a cap 700. The officers of L. R. Pierce, street secretary, H.C. I believe that Dr. fro-American physician needs anotherian, a bank and a company. Dr. n educator and a man, will look out set for the town of conversation of the business will look here. July and the same is expected to inspire new life into the Afro-Americans in Judy and the name is expected to inspire new life into the Gina, G. Kline. Trib City Auto Company Norsork, Va., April 15.—The Tri-City Auto Co., an Afro-American concern, has purchased four touring cars at an aggregate cost of $3,000. Since the Jim McCormick project is intended such a project as this has been an absolute necessity. The promoters of the company are: Messrs. J. C. Wilson, Isaac McRae, Albert Robinson and W. Lawrence. OUR SOLDIERS AT WEST POINT. What an Army Officer says of That Postal From The Chicago News A civilian and an army officer were talking. The civilian had suggested that the recent assignment of a troop of colored cavalry to duty at West Point had been made by the army and it mitigated the humiliation felt by the brown-colored regiments because of the Brownville affair. The civilian thought it was a compliment to send colored soldiers to the show place of the whole army. "Well it may have been so intended by the department; for the department, the civilian part of it, doesn't necessarily know the status of the West Point detachments of cavalry and artillery. They really are not part of the army, they used to be enlisted right there with a full understanding on the part of the man who enlisted of the sort of service he was getting into. They had houses and were allowed to marry, and therefore were not part of the sort of service that most other soldiers objected to, even as those colored soldiers are now sending in a protest and kicking up a row. The West Point detachments formed, were composed of men who didn't know how tall and well they were uniforms because they were always in stable clothing." "Hat," said an ex-volunteer officer, who stood by, "I used to see Griffiths West Point battery there in Virginia during the war, and it was a fine body of soldiers." "Elistened when the war broke out from farmer, boys, there on the Hudson," explained the army officer, "There was a nucleus of trained men in it, of course. The drivers, the men who ride the near home, of the three black helicopters battery, were trained men; for in my time they did not, as now, have cadets act as drivers in cadet artillery drill. The drivers were trained enlisted men. It takes a mighty good man to be an artillery driver." Death of Mrs. Mattie Lawrence Thrush. From The Philadelphia Tribune. Mrs. John H. H. Thirdly formerly Mice in Croden, London, about a month ago. Twenty-five years ago she joined the Fleka. Jubilee Ningers under Fred J. H. star somone during a tour of the British Islands and Continental Europe. Some years later, she married a well-to-married H. Heife. A few years ago she became a widow and devoted her life since then to the rearing of two beautiful and accom- panying mothers, both of whom being very grown. Mrs. Thrift, as Miss Lawrence, was a Washingtonian, and a teacher. In the schools of that place, she possessed a degree, feminine and timeless voice, which was cultivated under. Bepeta, a prominent leader, published a book, a pretty woman, grateful of movement and with charming managers—especially in the stage. She was, well known for her intelligence, personality and wit, and for her death will be remembered as a prominent teacher, a source of Oregon Survive—Local Political Education. Jimmy Orr, April 8—On Renter Sunday Rev. William B. Gillen, D. D., presided his parvail sermons at the Losteye Presbyterian church, that transforming a posture of more than six youth. He borne behind a host of friends and apologes, many of them new members of the church, and many of the older members so very much of a surprize, the announcement of which, published in a local paper, caused much concern by vehicles with antifurrows. The March was organized during the honeymoon of Rev. Mr. Orr, the pastor of the parish, and the publication of the parish newsletter and of parishioners, the information it had in its editorial, which seemed to have little effect on the parish at any rate, they merely admired and loved the parish in the additional and moral spirit of the community. Commenting on the resignation, the local masters above mentioned stated authoritatively that the trouble was due to the presence of Baptists and Methodists unrest of the Presbyterian doctrines, etc., and the desire of a so-called "blue-vine" element to control. These direct insults to the entire membership were unacceptable in religious-like factions of cause prejudice into the affairs of a Christian church, coming at a time when all good folks are trying in every conceivable way to batter down race prejudice, tangle with the religious opposition, and threaten than all other sources of race opposition combined. We do not question the veracity of the theorem but the folly and inconsistency of the proof. A recent editorial in THE AGE relative to the Negro splitting his vote was timely indeed and appropriate to say the least. The writer can recall the response when any of his colleagues or members of his standing in the community even suspected of voting any ticket save the Republican, would bring down upon his head all the odum, humiliating and eticrous of his race, ably abun him and be might be forced to leave the neighborhood. But the wheels of evolution constantly grinding out the solutions of the many complex problems that lie in the Negro's grinding out the solution of this one. The day is here when a Negro can express his political convictions, though they be embodied in the Democratic platform, and leading to his morals and ability. Perhaps the most striking local illustration of this modern condition is Imac A. Walker, leading Democratic politician, director of the Negro League, like the former Register of the Treasury Hon. J. W. Lyons, a tonorial artist. For many years Mr. Walker has been the leading lieutenant of Hon. "Bob Davis, leader of the Hudson county Democrat, the Robert Davis Association" and a power in the council of his party, State and National. "The Walker, as he is familiar known, is probably the most popular Negro in the county, popular with both races; his popularity is not due to his political standing but because he is a gentleman of starling integrity. In politics he is not a "mugwump" but a Democrat, in season and out. He is a prominent Odd Fellow and was for many years treasurer of St. Mary's Hospital. Spoken of splitting the vote recalls to mind Jersey City's last mayoralty campaign during the fall of 1806. The then incumbent, Hon. M. M. Fagan, was ending his second term and was a candidate to succeed himself on the Republc in the election of the original candidacy of Mr. Fagan he made many promises to the colored Republcana, which in his two terms he failed to fulfill. In view of these conditions some of these colored Republicans decided to bolt and ally themselves with the Demo- No-called Democratic clubs were organised in some of the several wards and began to work. One of these clubs was organized in a Fourth Ward salloon and therefrom; these gatherings were extensively advertised and the writer, with two other gentlemen, attended one, out of mere curiosity. When we entered the hall the editor of The Appeal had just begun, and must speak immediately as he had to visit other organizations and he reached the most interesting part of his remarks only to be interrupted by an ancient war heeler, who informed him that the Democratic nominee was present and must speak immediately as he had to visit other organizations and he concluded his remarks after the nominee's departure. The editor took his seat and the chairman, an itinerant dining-cook clad in a superannuated "claw-hammer" coat, the two little buttons in the back of his coat, and he wore old dresses on the waistline and reached the middle of the back, evidently on route to the shoulders, arrows and in imitative attentior tones, declaimed, "Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentleman (no ladies present) Democracy it behooves me a pleasure to present to you the next mayor of Jersey City." The Democratic nominee arose and with a neat but perceptible effort controlled his mirth at this introduction, shook hands with everybody and in the end, I guess he's laughing yet--while my mind went back down South to the days that preceded disfranchisement. We want the vote split, but split as a matter of principle: not as a matter of graft; we need Democrata like Mr. Walker, not murmukwum like the "Colored Negro democratic Democrata" and not democratic Democratic "ward heeler." We would like to have seen The Appea win in its fight against Mayor Fagan and trust next time it will be successful. BROWNSVILLE CUSSEDNESS. From The New York Evening Post. No one can now doubt that it was wise for the Senate. Military Committee to inquire into the Brownsway looting. Even though the "man" of the Tenthday Regiment has been examined and comexamined, the white officers have testified, including Major Penrose yesterday, and not one bit of incriminating evidence has been brought into account. The report has been said they do not believe the colored soldiers did the shooting. Yesterday, Liut. Leckie, who was sent by Gen. McKaskey to Brownville to investigate, put an entirely new light upon the question. The Collie was in the house near the barracks. President Roosevelt was certain, without seeing them, that they proved the shots to have come from the barracks. Liut. Leckie was positive, after seeing them, that the man who should have been from the barracks. The whole case is confessibly mysterious, but, the greatest mystery of all is why the President should not, before promouncing judgment, have ordered an inquiry as thorough and ill-informed. The report has been found to have in the show could have been from the barracks. The whole case is confessibly mysterious, but, the greatest mystery of all is why the President should not, before promouncing judgment, have ordered an inquiry as thorough and ill-informed. The report has been found to have in the show could have been from the barracks. Major Penrose testified that the Mayor of Brownville asked him to keep even white officers off the streets since the eight of a different night inland the city. One would have expected Mr. Ann. Garee to have gone off, of that, into LOUISVILLE, April 19.—The Afro-Americans of this city are much pleased with the sports of the colored branch of the Urginegia Library. In the last month the attendance has been deeply increased as well as the number of books taken out has been larger than at any time since the opening of the library. The foundation of the new library is being dug with great rapidity, and instead of it being erected at a cost of $25,000, it will cost $30,000. With the interior decorations and furnishings the building will cost $40,000. The members of the library committee are composed of some of the best white citizens of this community, and with Moress, Owen Tyler, R. W. Brown and Prof. Halleck and others the building and all its appliances will be of first order when time for the opening. The State, Medical Association of the State of Kentucky will convene at Georgetown, Ky., May 7 and 8. The Association was organised here some several years ago and has made great progress. Quite a number of "Medicos" of this city will attend the convention. Miss Amanda Webb, one of the most charming girls of Eastern Kentucky, will be the hostess at the banquet given in honor of the doctors. Mississippi Genetics Owles, of Xenia, O. and Juanita Adams, of Independence, Kan., are stenographers of training and education and are now employed at the Baptist, Miss Burroughs and Dr. L. G. Jordan. The building on 726 West Walnut street, where the Foreign Mission Society have their offices, will be known as the Douglas Building. It will be one of the finest of its kind in the State of Kentucky. It will cost when-completed over $3,000. Its chief attraction now is its bricklayers and carpenters, who are Afro-Americans, and people to citizens in this section of the city see Afro-Americans on three-story buildings using the trowel. The Rev. L. G. Jordan is president of the Douglas company, and the building since its erection an impression on the people that a herd number have begun to improve and build Word has come to the office of the Foreign Mission rooms that the Rev. J. J. Blackbeard, a 65 years. of Columbus, Ohio, has been the 55 years. of Columbus, Hospital from the effects of a gas explosion at the home of Charles B. Davin. Rev. Blackbeard had only been in Columbus five weeks, recently coming from New York. The explosion is not known. Rev. Blackbeard was one of the leading Baptist ministers of this country. He was a delegate to the World's Baptist Congreges which met in Columbus, and which proved to be a great hit, he said: "We have listened to the statement of the urgent necessity for schools in China, in Japan and India, but not one person, and about schools or the people in Africa. It has often outstretched beyond the doubt of the most prejudiced mind that the Negro can receive anything that the white man is able to teach him. Rev. Blackbeard spoke of the American Negro and had done for the Negro and its results, and at: the close of his speech he was given the warmest ovation of any of the Negro delegation present. The remains of the Negro from the three miles from Henderson, Ky., a country homestead of Mrs. Blackbeard. Mr. Thomas Cole, who is the treasurer of the Falla City Realty Company, and who is regarded as one of the most successful men in Louisville, recently purchased and installed Chestnut streets, and in the rear of this building facing 12th street he erected a handmade cottage. On Monday he purchased the two-story brick building at the corner of 8th and Walnut streets. Some claim that this building will be used as the contemplated bank, with offices for the company. He also owns one of the handmade homes on West Chestnut street, which is a credit to the people of this city. The Rufus Rastus Company was heard here last week at the Avenue theatre by a crowded house that broke the record for this season. Mr. Hogan and his company, the Chorus, was excellent, and it was this feature of the show that caused so many of Louisville's musical talent to interest themselves in the large attendance. Mr. Hogan, the premier comedian, was the leader of all the fun, while Mr. and Mrs. Hogan, the comedians, fine skits, Mr. Frank Fowler Brown and Mrs. Luciretta Knox, assisted by several others, carried off the honors as singers. Mr. Hogan and a number of his company were entertained while here, and he was made a True Reformer by Chief Olivier of the company, trained at breakfast her cousin, Frank Fowler Brown, also Miss Bessie Oliver. Mr. James Boyl entertained at the Pekin cafe, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and Mr. Hogan. Chief Olivier of the True Reformers entertained a part of the company, and Mrs. Tom Brown was a social and financial success while in the Falla cities. The ministers of this city met last Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. and for several hours argued on the propriety of effecting a law and order league, which they expected would be for different purposes, but we have never seen a body so noisy and boisterous as this body of chosen men of God. They raised points of order and disorder, and for three hours they ranged. The meeting expected that the ministers will give a little better order while perfecting a law and order league. The colored drug store at the corner of 12th and Chestnut streets, known as the headwear. The store recently underwent a new cost of papering, and the soda water fountain was enlarged, and from there is one of the best looking in the city. Miss Sanbromia Harrier, nurse at the Citizen's National Hospital, is making a record for the hospital out in the city when she was a teenager. She has been rewarded an lot, but with her assistance the doctors have been able to save a number that have been given up by some of the best physicians of the city. The cooks departed the hotel. Hillary Johnson entertained at dinner last week the members of the Locustville Board. Miss Georgia Lattimore directed the girls, and a fine dimmer was served the visitors. They were greatly pleased to have been heard it is reported that the board will steal an ambulance. To the Bills of the New York Jan. 1. I have just been fortunate enough to use a copy of your paper. A colored man who works for me takes it, and after reading the copy he hung it to me. I want to write you and congratulate you and your race on having such an organ. It is well written, well printed and well done. What struck me most favorably about it was its conservation. It is just such conservation which is doing most for your race to-day. Admitted to, it is bound to overcome any prejudice against your race which may exist in some shade, which through bound in white bodies, have none too much light in them. What causes vice feeling? The answer is simple—extremists come it. Some white men are too prone to charge up to your race certain crimes and misdeeds and weakness which do not characterize the race, but which are not so obvious to me. It is like a race, would be the first to criticize and condemn. But, on the other hand, there is intelligence on your side, too, in some cross or as it seems to me. Intemperate speech is a dangerous thing and can do much to engender bad feeling. In the Washington correspondence of your paper the correspondent spoke of a desire on the part of the Jamesown Exposition to put the colored people in stuy and feed them on books. No white man—no docent man of any race—should talk in such a manner. It is an insult to your race, and it was offered by a colored man. I am a white man and I resent it, because I have known Dr. Washington and been at his school as his guest (in company with Mr. Robert Orden and others) and because I know other colored men who are honest, self-respecting gentleman among them the man who gave me the other by road. You should not print things which are bitter and false, as that "big city" reference certainly won. No good is to be done by it. It makes people angry (and justly no), to see such things in print. The colored race is coming on. And how? By being sensible and conservative, and not asking respect of other races, but commanding it—by earning By occupation, by industry, by good citizenship. No one with the interest of the race at heart can be anything but happy at the signs of rapid development. But is it not true that some of the arch of education is race based on race? No, that bad men (and what race has not bad men?) are responsible for not a little of the prejudice which exists in some quarters. The right sort of colored people ought to use every power they better direction, so falling that, to extracture them, and if they are criminals, give them up to justice. It lies in your hands, Mr. Editor, to do more for the race than can be done by almost any other agency. Keep the bittersweet. There is enough bitterness in the world already. Teach. Improve the race. Fight its weakness and its vision. Teach providence. Teach the foolishness of gambling. Teach temperance. Teach the truth that the right sort of white men are on the side of the right sort of colored men. Teach colored men to look down upon such of their race as make the race ridiculous in many eyes. You know as well as the old admonition to be a child of young Northern colored boys who are not civil, who are lazy and shiffthe in the bargain. Get at him and teach him better. I give my seat to colored women in a crowded car. Teach him give me a white shirt. Teach him give a good scarf not only to colored men, but to white men, too. And last of all, I repeat, let us have no bitterness. When stung by injustice, dignity is better than vittication. The colored people are not the only ones who have to be beaten in this country, but it is not one sort it's another. Your race has not so much to bear as it had and every year the weight is growing less, thank God! Ignorant member of your race are sometimes inclined to suspect and to tolerate injustice just as ignorant white fellowmen. Don't print "fakey" ads. Above all, don't print flimy financial advertising. You may lose money for a little while, but you will win in the long run; and your race will win in its race. You beastly, Warr. Ann 16. Penguinic Notes. Moonie News PHILADELPHIA, April 16.—The members of King David's Lodge, No. 52, held their regular monthly meeting on the evening of April 12. In their usual peaceful but interesting manner, rejoicing over their last purchase of their share of stock from the Middle Zatepeir Association and an aprioriated $125 to purchase five more shares during this month; which will give a total of thirty shares of stock. The credit of which is largely due to our representative in the Hall Board, P. M. Phillity H. Edwards, The Lodge, and a favored by the more several lodges of this city and elsewhere among whom were: P. G. M. Wilson L. Underwood, P. G. M. Isaac Holland, Sir Knight John Chambers, First D. D. George Crawford, Brother Hall of North Carolina, and the Raroches Charles Grubbs, W. M. of Manchurian, and the Raroches Macmillan Manchurian, and the formed, the lodges that Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Manchuria was preparing to hold its one hundred anniversary to remember, 1996. Representatives from all parts of the world will attend. The most every month of King David's Lodge is annually convened by the members of his home. A strong邀請 to be received is to be held on a month-long basis. CHATTAWONDA, Tenn., April 28.—John Temple Grove, Democratic editor and author of the Atlantic Geopolitan, was a speaker to sight at a kiosk to William J. Bryan. He had prepared a speech urging that Bryan should get up in the Democratic National Convention in 1983 and nominate Benavent for reelection, but Temple Grove, John Tumlahill, of Birmingham, and urged the importance of it in view of Bryan's presence at the banquet. Grove declined to alter his views or subject his speech to censorship. Later, however, he decided to deliver it. Mr. Bryan said. The question to us in these serious and hard hours is whether this is the time to commit once more to the forfeiture of the platform of our principles and to force the man whom Democrats delight to honor. We are confronted now with conditions which few men could have foreseen as which no man ten years ago would have been able to dict. Out of the camps of the enemy, out of the sands of the scorful, out of the Praetorian Guard of privilege and monopoly, there has come an unexpected wave of the civil war and theories of Democracy. And whether we find the schoolmaster who has taught him in the eloquent and irrenristible evangel of Bryan, or whether that Providence which shapes the destinies of nations and his partitions eyes, the fact remains that dore Roosevelt has learned his Democratic lesson. We may as well acknowledge fairly what history will fearlessly affirm, that he has become the foremost right which these two operations of the Republic have produced. "He is putting into execution the things which Democratic platforms have thundered for twenty years. What our prophets have done is to have a tide of popular liberty have pleaded he has framed. In part, in statutes, until to-day, as an honest party, representative of an honest people, we can do no less than reapplied the principles of the transient service. He has appalled the inequities of the Meat Trust, which was spreading virus through the physical veins of the Republic. He has put his hand on the patrilineal politics of the insurance company, and has pushed that was poison to politics and trade. He has gripped by the threat the almost omnipotent power of the transportation industry, he has to lay his feet and sell cleaning oil to it. He has tallied and most treasured figures of the tyrant railway systems of our land. "And in doing this he has vindicated every principle for which Bryan has been praised, and has proven himself a publicist and a Democratic Republican, who deserves to rank in achievement with the best and bravest in the annals of our immortal party. We have found, where we did not work nearly need. We do not know if we could succeed in placing in power the man our partisan loyalty would prefer. We do not know whether in this environment he can win or lose the fateful battle of our economic life. In sound logic and in clear common sense we must recognize the tremendous start, the tremendous practice which the President has had to overcome, and all the records he is a predestined winner in the fight. Can we, the people's party, afford to risk the people's vital interest by changing leaders in the very crisis of 1984?" "The times may change, and men may change as well, before the campaign of 1988 begins. But if the conditions then are as they are to-day—if Rosewelt rides the storm that is browning in the realm of the Republican our way seems open and our duty clear. "Speaking here deliberately for myself, and in my fair judgment of the great majority of the plain and honest Democrat of the Empire State from which camp, I have been sent, he then, below the people, the principle above the man. We should rehike the spirit of spoils and the hunger of faction. We should affirm our principles, confess our faith, affirm the necessity of reform of capital, the supreme cendant issues of the times; pay tribute to the great and typical American who has proved himself the dauntless conquering captain of the people's cause, and the great and unmatched William J. Bryan, the one unmatched and incomparable evangel of our faith, speaking for a pure Democracy and for the whole plain people of the Republic, should put in nomination Theodore Roosevelt for one more undisputed term of power to find work that he has no gloriously begun. "It would give this great country of ours one millennial period in which factions and partibans should be stilled and should be given a new birth and a new conservation to its great ideals—to the glory of the people and the admiration of the world. In this period of splendid unity was over, when the people had won their majestic and enduring victory in the great and transcendent economic problem of the times; then, at its conclusion, parties might again emerge, capable of facing behind them. Wholeheartedly in which every line of sectionalism should be buried, every book of foresight and graft should be obliterated, and which men had followed for twenty-five years in allying themselves with two other forms which they did not endorse and leaders in whom they did not believe, might align themselves once more and honestly behind theories of government and institutions, and enlisted their intelligence and their noble zeal." FlatSold Video At Calvary Baptist church Rev. G. W. Haller preached our interningermann Gerran Communion was held at four o'clock in the afternoon, and extended to two new members. Mrs. Hilda Galins is still very ill. Mr. Chris. Maden Galins is still on the sick list, also Mrs. Conick. Glen Cove Ndtn Mr. Hoover, of New York city, is head waiter at the Nassau Country Club, Sun-Sentinel, and has been a friend of Rendley. The pastor, Rev. Parrelra, preached at 10.45 a.m. and m. and Rev. M. Riller, preached at 11.45 a.m. Mrs. Parrelra has a goodly number of children trained for a Little Old Folk' in the fourth- and forty-fifth anniversary will open on next Tuesday night. Expositors have been invited to meet her at Armed Forces Row, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. She has been for several weeks. No. He is greatly impressed. Mr. Lamar Withe is quite sick. Expositor. Mr. Lamar Withe is quite sick. Expositor. Mr. Lamar Withe is quite sick. Expositor. TO BE LET Street, 5 rooms and bath, 119th Street, 5 rooms, 4th floor, 9th Street, 4 rooms and bldg supply, $17,00 Avenue, near 133d Street, light and airy, $10 to $12 SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 3 339 and 341 West TO LET Apartments of 4 and 5 large, light and hot water supply, all impr 21 to $26 per month. P. A. GEOGHEGAN AVENUE, OR JANITOR C Tel. 298 88th street. Sailed March 30th to Oxines, Rubber, Cocoa and Oxons on 12,800 Acres, G West Africa 100 subscribers to the fund of the Arkansas Mining Syndicate gathered on board the New York city to bid Prof. William H. B. city to Africa. Employed by Alfred C. Cowan, Esq., Pre- sident on four gold mines on the Gold Coast city of this year. Liverpool presents the proposition bids to town before the people. A ground floor opportunity to all who sour your opportunity; ten cents per share, in the subscription place from cents le report. Send all subscriptions to Lawyer. York city, and interim receipts will be 10 cents each. Send for Prospectus C. COWAN, President and WAY AGENTS WANTED. 307 W. 119th Street, 5 rooms and bath, 2d floor, $25.00 74 East 119th Street, 5 rooms, 4th floor, $20.00 42 West 135th Street, 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply, $17.00 1984-6 Park Avenue, near 133d Street, 3 and 4 rooms, light and airy, $10 to $13 SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 363 Lenox Avenue 335, 337, 339 and 341 West 59th St. Elegant Apartments of 4 and 5 large, light rooms, steam heat and hot water supply, all improvements. Rents $21 to $26 per month. P. A. GEOGHEGAN 464 EIGHTH AVENUE, OR JANITOR ON PREMISES Tel. 298 88th street. Engineer Sailed March 30th to Examine Gold Mines, Rubber, Cocoa and Cotton Concessions on 12,800 Acres, Gold Coast, West Africa Between 75 and 100 subscribers to the fund of the Arkansas Usuwar and Dempers Real Estate and Mining Syndicate gathered on board the R. S. Burdus, Flew North River, New York city, to bid Prof. William H. Smenton, R. M., O. R., a bachelor on his trip to Africa. to examine and report on four gold mines on the Gold Coast, West Africa, in this month, June, and July of this year. Why you should invest. Because the proposition bids to be the greatest and best paying investment now before the people. Because we offer a ground floor opportunity to all who now subscribe to the understandable and our opportunity, cents per share, per value $1.08. There will be an advance in our opportunity price, the calef of enginer's report. Send all subscriptions to Lawyer Alfred C. Cowen, N. 265 Broadway, New York city, and interim receipts will be given for amount invested. Shares are now 10 cents each. BENEFIT CONCERT ST. PHILIP'S UNDER THE ST. PHILIP'S YOUNG MEN'S TO BE Friday Evening, PALM 58th Street at GENERAL ADMISSION 80 CENT WALKER'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA AR Miss Hattie Hopkins, soprano. Mrs. Louise Hemingway, reader. Mr. W. H. Holland, basso. St. Benedict ST. BENEDET 340-342 West From April 2d MAGNIFICENT SWEET Grand Display of Articles on Table the Holy Name, the Altar Circle, the Ch Club. ADMISSION This Fair is held for the benefit of Benedict's Home, Rye, N. Y. PHILIP'S PARISH UNDER THE AUSPICES OF YOUNG MEN'S GUILD—Rev. H. TO BE HELD ON By Evening, April 26th, 1921 PALM GARDEN 51st Street and Lexington Ave. ADMISSION 50 CENTS PRIVATE BOO ORCHESTRA Doors 4 ArtISTS na. soprano. Miss. Pearl M. C. grayway. reader. Mr. Charles A. J. banco. Mr. Melville Chai. benedict's ST. BENEDICT'S HALL 346-342 West Fifty-third Street. April 2d to April 2 MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE SWEET MUSIC Articles on Tables by Different Church & Hilar Circle, the Choir, the Mission Helper for the benefit of St. Benedict's Church, N. Y. ST. PHILIP'S YOUNG MEN'S GUILD—Rev. H. C.' Bishop, Warden TO BE HELD ON St. Benedict's Fair Grand Display of Articles on Tables by Different Church Societies: St. Ann's, the Holy Name, the Altar Circle, the Choir, the Mission Helpers and St. Monica's Club. ADMISSION This Fair is held for the benefit of St. Benedict's Church, New York City; St. Benedict's Home, Rye, N. Y. TYPEWRITERS ALEXANDER, MACDONALD & GREENE All Makes Machines Sold, Rented, Repaired, Inspected and Exchanged. New York City or call. HOWARTH PH 1794 Amstercroft Dept & NEW Y rooms and bath, 2d floor, $25.00 15 rooms, 4th floor, $20.00 2 rooms and bath, hot water y, $17.00 133d Street, 3 and 4 rooms ary, $10 to $13 A. KELSEY, 363 Lenox Avenue 1341 West 59th Street LET 4 and 5 large, light rooms, supply, all improvements. month. EOGHEGAN ER JANITOR ON PREMISE 38th street. March 30th to Examine er, Cocoa and Cotton 00 Acres, Gold Coast, Africa fund of the Arkansas Unarwar and Dome gathered on board the R. R. Rutis, Plea Prof. William H. Smenton, R. M., G. R. C. Cowan, Bqg., President of the war and Dompern Mining Syndicate on the Gold Coast, West Africa, in the proposition bids to be the greatest and people. fortunity to all who now subscribe to the ten cents per share, par value $1.08. There from cents to 90 cents on the re- scriptions to Lawyer Alfred C. Cowan. No receipts will be given for amount in- Prospectus President and Treasurer NEW YORK CITY WANTED. PARISH HOME AUSPICES OF BUILD—Rev. H. C. Bishop, Warden HELD ON April 26th, 1907, at GARDEN Lexington Ave. IS PRIVATE BOXES $3.00 Doors Open 8:00; Concert 8:30 CISTERS Miss Pearl M. Crawford, soprano. Mr. Charles A. Wilson, cellist. Mr. Melville Charlton, accompanist. Nov. 21, 04 ict's Fair ICT'S HALL Fifty-third Street. April 23d, 1907 ST SPECTACLE MUSIC By Different Church Societies: St. Ash'm Mr. the Mission Helpers and St. Monica's 10 CENTS Benedict's Church, New York City; St. RUB-AWAY Rheumatism and All Pains LAWMAN'S RHEUMATIC OINTMENT The Greatest Pain Allayer on Earth Instantly cure pain of all kinds, such a Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Limp- saro, Kelatica, Bore Throat, Cold on Chest, and many others. You need you will never be without it; worth you will never be without it; worth you be priced at 25c. at drugtor or by mail. HOWARTH PHARMACAL CO. 1794 Amsterdam Avenue, Dept 6 NEW YORK april 18-23