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. 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. 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. 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 es 3 ~ Ps Loh ae foward Ot RR Eres Pn, ae Pees ae cars SES er At er rier ee bee eo regents ae bx: eB Eee Ree? ene RPS See pe ee VON ar a a ee Betis vee Pre. pres p ; Perrone 2 Ok cae Ny fe: RET forsee gee eens ac eee) pai go a De en ae WORE A 7 ¥ e, CERES or ane a YOK ree aa ars een en 2 ee Ceres eT e Dn Oe eee pete MSE W Rene as, fae Bae ENR Ce a po .¥.. M., aap Rea yer keel cow Boek coy coy wee: & 2 ¥. y ite nese! paet aoe oy , nies a rr oe a eee bo om coos. ces ‘a aA Ry pet PR ee ee i ee, uh at Rees 8 nee ey ia — oe Soe - ST eg come wih we rebaced j inet Tema by at eee as en ae Twhi tet cobalt ty the Cicts: or menaces of any kind bis or Hitbe Ieeite the tate ef ht. Neither will I acquissce hon k si oo yposed. may’ be. pee 8 he Tyce nothing new. I am ‘eue of the old scheol who dess mot : c should be allowed forewshow cp thc other departments of peepee Stet the Onatieution The amended exompt by the People ‘and ta the way it provides, I batieve fa our dual ayetem of govern: meant, soe Pee, wud the ether national; J ith local affairs, the other Sitemap a pation aod See I bellere that as the business ef the Government and the-dutis of the Seer multiply it will become more ae meriaingly meals that oor fathers were wiee mock Wa cearaen ‘ines "we sbosll tow mere than ever be carefal to preserve te The Beaten their proper rights and fume Gonss just as we bave tiways been sealous te protect the Federal Government in the exercise of all the poeese dvepeset te It, Siteer expressly of I believe: ako that our fathers were we Sat pede: teen 4 Teeverament and = erperate, indepandcet and coordinate, and that the rights of ae eae Se eaieeny, re ettad_ againct inteingeencnt by elther the others. Le treth, this provicice te the crowning sieg, of oct wicks pene of foreman esgulee caida writtag of his srearel tome “There would be an end of everything were the samp man. or the same body, ‘whether of the pobies“or the people, to Se teen et ot ing he, pati Soe teen, et of creeatl Dabite revolutions -and of trying causes of we ea tn, tls Merest Jurite and publicists cote a fecture of Sur Geremmest have employed similar language. ~ "Tite provision is of such vite) character and has ech direct relation to the pal the rights and liberties of in- that_ wo pablie-Gamor, vicvocy,. mo vert, cousidera” of the! edvantafee of any Kind, ‘ea. ne recchane any man who, In the yee ea get conctouay menos s ge orreeting ia thr bistorhe be prov of ee ea roe afegy Woaaington cl alee SSS MC han ee Coe kes . °C Tanarel genre has At this Uf eve: ‘through ie tee pameed. "We have lived bappity and have Frown srest. Powerful, "It fe bo longer ci experiment. It has been triumphant- r vindicated. ( ‘We can be prood also of the bonor and mbterity of ‘the business men of this coun- |’ ry- wat they most need to-day Is not er manch ks increased ‘surveillance and Roardianrbtp.of Taw an that, liberty. of tion and trant nnd consdence a pro: ection under the Inw which they hare al-| ways beretofore enjoyed. { Bed men and bad corporations and | runt there are_and always, have, been, | rad alwagn wil ber but there len a bee | oe thele preveatiga nnd povishapnt and | vith reenect to all such fet the fw take |. course ain't ' Vevarr now enjosing the most unex | wiped” promperity re ‘aaee ever’ knoe | it lew socnd aud eoeise prosperits mevidenced hy the fact thatthe recon, | aston and: heavy tosora (fa ntecks ce | mcuritice nave net ceoned the faire of a | forte Ganking oF cievenatile house To the | hole country. ' Chia tna high tribnte to one businens| nce Te shows that. they have. wrourht, | mit not only for themacleen: but also for pele country nd their covntrsmen: in | pe yemenre of this fact it may. be. con: | Seckiy wail thet do wot ured soy mere’ | scenevation, They are, aleendy: op. the | ighert plane the tuosneed men ot this oF |: np ather country inee ere orci | Coneretutnte’ yon seutiemen of the | « anton Honrd of ‘Leder that vow are. | artof this erent clnes, that sow new cone | Shators to their nchircements an shar: | « eae Ttheie ncvompliaimeata: Tcamnat S better than exhort gon to profit iy the | shiage of thin experiences : We have the greatest country inthe | OFS, the hat Government any peopte | wer enjosed nod the richent rewards for | f'whe naive to mecire them. { TAR Te han been tothe pont a it will be | ¢ the ature if we are only. content with bi We ot ant falthfel to ovr own dutle | od interests. ; fee eee te trod. eG. Altern gunday. go panne wagiread,, MeoG. Altres SSN Re Mie spaiys er Be Boemie ane Mr ac once emake on the Sarria iat et lagoon Toe’ Sunday Seize aay ef Berend Bertpeena te gues mater, Mr Ciarence Bese ee "ode "ies mailinere Be beakwoe acon fe Sent af he Bar omnades Rlbaty, Ker rome Maas, oredr ase for tate ari Breschea™iorinemcrning Sud Tvonine He Bis echaecceas cie"commesiin mrciees ie the’ eens’ “oN googay “night” wag held IS, FOSHRE onarsethe aetna eee were 1p ned areata Galen nee Wiatic"copepnates Tae eae er, ns Tad copscaty he Bungay choo! whet ea We, Beneh once, Grand Depnty of he neattng "Riteg Matong, ent "to flartand Retndty Wereceag err. ih tot Fag tcoenanate op Me ian Coo? Me. "Bae inctio, Meo tFred Jacko Hcagee row ta otter “Roe Ring of he Carnitas, tends. pre sented ieee: mane itera ak Goan” ah vetertae halt at tne Bastnass Tener Abate crowd tr tele “Bue area” thematcen, inate Sees cae et toe achneac alt tachrn Seep oe tae Talent fornea atin ine conte At ae mltcamner arte Bren be ihe attra cub om feat "Pie esenine, owetwstt” Sty Pelaet ara detention Sap tram nrg ig and Seton Bose. Thar wee orem Real Peper Taare Sere! “Hire Jong “Rear, Me Ree meet ee etn nate. SemieSinats eek onan Gath Seed, vers oat and ra Corie €, sere the romain at Me : orate ees ica Siete Tei tare : Foe eee og ies i and Ste = SONS Lt amememnetine ' Deugiase Memerial Hes- pital Out. of it —,” OR. MOSSELL’S VIEW. OF IT ‘Thiaks Afro-Americans Should Cut Out the Whole Buntuess 06 Tending jo Degrade ‘Them ts pes ‘Béter of Tas Rew Yous sen: pom pabti wit ae haces Socket movie) Lem oe ical director, tome the oficial ot = of the “Jim "fo hi s fe to your readers the which will shew that the pm of De eagiase "Hospital, os on col the ix items te be represented, is being’ used ods will or ‘those in charge Stas nupesltion, insulting and excoding from places of public amusement aad on- teorhxponltion, tk tomy mind, salient the Mxpoeltion, a my mind, t ground for self-respecting persons of rer to avold contact or patronage with, whole miserable affair. It is sad to feel that our manbood as a people has been 40 pearly crushed out that we sapinely sub- mit to sack without graaral, pee test. It be gratifying to know that is 2 comsiderable number left in- the race’ who are mot willing to trade their man- hood even for hire. Kforts are being made to comnect the name of the Natioaal Medical Association with thie “Jim Crow Affair.” I take this pecasion to gnesnnce ompbeticn sy that as president of the Nat Me Amo ciation I do not give these efforts my ficial endorsement. The following cor prudence is wolf explanatory: Wasuixotox, D, ‘Feb. 20, 1907. Fury Mosskit or Dave inteadad writing you for some tme concerning proposed medical and surgical exhibit in onnection with the “Negro Powe’ at he Jamestown Expoeiclen. have had frequent talke with Mr. Calloway and others in authority and have convinced hem of its feasibility. Mr. Calloway in- lorme me that be bad conference with ou a few days ago while be was in your ay ee ‘want you to get interested nthe matter. I hae (old the executive committer hat you would be the ideal ‘tor! airaran of a committee of phyelciath, way { five. Furthermore, I tholght Yr, Sin- Jair or some other good mat“whom we ive might select could be: flaced on the eral! to do the routine oF detall work In rorking up the exhibit. ‘The time ly-vBore and it appears to me| ery ry for us to meet at an early ate consider what steps should be to avail ourselves of this grand pportunity to show the world what it jorn not know that we have kept in the ront ranks of medical progress ‘Those provess? for this committee of ive are Drs. Mossel. Hall of chicane, Joyd of Nasbrille, Warfield and myself. et me know what you think of the pro- ect. I might state here that we can get ufficient funds from the $100,000 appro- riated for the “Negro Exhibit” to make or the colored physicians # creditable bowing. Now, how soon can you come here, so ou, Warfield and myself can take the; wtter up In a formal way with those in athorits. { will eee that your expensex re defrayed. "After we have had &. pre- minary meeting we can later on call to- ether the whole five #0 as to make yOu hairman. | will explain more in detail ten I ace you. Anmwer me at your arliest. Yours for success, A.M. Cortts. 1 made the following reply : Piuanriemia, Feb, 26, 1907. My Deau Dn Guntia Yount of Feb ints 30 duly received. I wists T could ad it i my Dature to take hold heartily connection. with sour work of the|, amextuwn Exposition, I have been ade to understand that the usual South nh method of Negro sesrexation, of ex: Usion from places of amusement’ and. ‘ll | ich other. methods ax tend to Lumiliate || @ race will te practiced by those iu] firge of the Exposition. This being trae dave made up thy wind not to visit the| xposition. In fact, [ am opponed to| ! aveling im the South unless compelled 10 ) wo, Feeling an I do in this matter, IJ ¢ uxt decline the honor of taking n post| on on the committee as suggested Dr | mi, or Baving anything whatever to do] ith the Negro exbibit. : T'was in Norfolk @ sear ago Inst sum: | -r mying a shore vine to my brother | ‘tarted out in the afternoon taking a | ort Fide to. @ pleaire park, near the| a apd {swan lasutted and driven ont | the park like a dog. 1 made up my | ut there ani then ever, (0 tous £001 | "the soit ania, and the honor of being ude chaitman of the committee of eini- nt physicians does not catine “me to ange iy rexolution inthe Jen. ; Te would be a pleawtite to mes however, |! unite with you and n namber of others Ihake in ents, anil ficient pentoat 10] | edirectors of the Exposition Company | | ninst” these, exhibitions of - Southern netices “at Jamestown. I believe that | sich a protent whould tke op anal , nal forn, sincere nnd far-reaching, it| { ald not be withiont, effectual. resuttm| imnking you very much for our kind | i nsideration of nie in thie matter, Tam | | ithfully yours, a N. F..Mossrx. | ! Wasurxorox, March 20, 1907. | | Dean Dm. Mosstie:—Referring "tol 4 rg nag eo meri age Ae ole ed Dran Dr. Mosstir:—Referring “to your letter of recent date, 1 would say that Ie in to be regretted) that your con: acientious scruples preclude the _postl- bility of your acceptance, of @ position on our ‘committee, I feel. though, that a man’s conscience should be bin beat pre- ceptor. T would like very much to have Don- Inen Hompital, of which you are the head. represented at this Exposition | While, for personal “reasons, you have declined to nerve xoureelf, yet I'feel that ns all of the colored hospitaln will tw represented in the Negro exhibit. the hospital with which you are Mentifind we want by all means. Furthermore, we desire to hase one of your nurses to nerve-for a apecifiot time In. the Emergence Howpital to. be connected with thin exhibit, Hoping to hear from yon concerning thin matter, 1 am, very reapectfully. "AWM, Gunria, Chairman. I made the following rete: Pirrcaperenia. April 1, 1907. Mr Dear Docron:—Your letter ‘of March 26 duly riceived. My reason for nat. willingly co-operating with thow in charge of the lamestown Nexto exhihie nre by no meana nernonnl. an Tour letter would seem to infer. Se feelingn in the matter are those of an individual... Tt mar matter vers Tittle to. sound others die rectly conrered an to how T feel inom the aubject. | hate never heen convinent that the Test and most effectual efforts hace tera pit forth to he + she Expo. Hon Company treat our cgoliat citizens an rim and fewiale tn all M. W. pertaining co the nifhte and Dreier eAle those who. may ‘The Exr thie. ona’ o, monetary oF atl 9h tke fedace me 4 te eae Teeth hedy of men “TY eae Will be 1, TNs werd de SSE ee ne sn rmateen't wit eel ae ERE ieee Eeorhe Seca dsornee Rass ae ero REV. HABROD AT YOREERS. Gverge Beckton Badiy Injured by * ‘Treitey' One. x april 15.—Mr. William ta WATE pAttaat eg “Se air ig sii rerg ube AC toe omiah Baptir sest Ug bry. 4 Barred, estar oft Dok chureh. Hartford, Seer mrisatwan evrved to a vocy” Matt sees: ener occupied the pulpit corning aba" evening.” Both services were well at: Ge Wednesday afternoon of, last word Me, "George Beckton, Of Herriot street waa Dear iagerea Oy’ Kizasoeiday trol Cart “Hewes comlux op Main attest om Sc Mating © continow Bis journey ios thew going ina dikereat ot Croan” Sumas hie ict attect ibe st the cai struck bit, Keocking Mm. off test. "In Bia. fall’ be vstrack. nie ar on Mle side. “He wos taken. howe ofl Dr, Morgan ‘sumamootd. Om exumibationgit waa foupd, that he was Injured om pis bead and aide. : wel ee eciek: oe eres eee PE eno sodat given at ire BP "Brown'ssproved Pmiccfor, A. large momber wet” preeral Geepite the bad ‘weather. rocetss for ibe erealng an about 18." We oticer ere fasbridge Buriciting club are: Mra". “Tarotonh presideat : ra £- Beott, vicepreaidemt? George W. A. Scott Seriegseanyiiee, So begin, (canner Saoy Ganke, ate due Sire “Brows for bet atdent ‘woparfa, making the aeie a succtes kh ay ee 14, Rear a * Wat ius prdacbed. AN the services of the day spore ell attendeg, Fe eicction forthe ay wan $12.08." Next Render in rally 80 Gay, “Ta the atiernoon, at 290 o'clock. Hey. Gikere” ge ae ute Giver Baptist chures: Sil" preach.” "Revs Mouse wilt preach at ther efedlan’secycce. About May rh reer services, will begin’ tn our church. Her. Siege is expected (0 ake chatrgy of “thr MAL E80 lant Sundar. (oe, Sunday, sehoo! ia remwler services, There were. forig- Toor in "sttendance.. The collection. wan fide. ahere (wae, nrg aticudance” at Be byewam at d'o'clock.” Fhe promrams ren dered “was: tery ‘picesiog. sale "Boh" te fo cin will be preeeafed By the. Avatia Bramatie cup os Waaredag. Apri s, at tke Trinity aplisr church, Foe, churactire are forge A. Scott Filip ‘Royeor,. Ernest Fiovd, me, Brows: Wiliam Moral. Seaninn: Iles Marion Upsher, Mamie Bryant: Dies WR Hoval, Katharine: Mise Annie. M. Water, ‘Stiee’ Rebecca Lakes Mien AV: oval, Patty. Wckete maybe. hed “frost ay member of the clad jee Wek. Nocimarsr, April 14.—Senator Tillmas ta expected ia thle city soon bat itl Roped. fat our, people ‘have ‘reed, enough, o Bin Tecturce and wifi not throw thelr mowey ind time away to Bear im. ; Mr, Joseph W. Burke bes moved to bis new place, oC bundaras. mbichy ben com Pleved, will be obe’of the finest barber shape, hiliiara and pool pariort in Wealrrn Sew York. The Adoula’ social claby which held Kea ball and. teceptiog Soaday. eveniog, Apub is, Uae be’ facet dress ball ere fea in’ the city. Too mich praise ‘and fomment cannot be bestowed upon the youRE men for thelr paloe to entertatolng.” Te gutof-town guests from. Buffalo, aBtavia, Tone, VSpracume sand other itera wer cians. Musle was furniaber be Moll's orches tra, with thelr chimen which wan the fea: tire Of the evening. “The honorary. members are Meserm, Willinm It, Jackson, Joreph Bl Smith. dee B. Morels, Chan. it, Strother, and ti. Marden i ‘A lapecial “apoeal tx being made to the riends and well wlehere of Zion A. Mt. E. church for their aid In helping the bullding find af the ehiireh. ‘The supper and noctal held inet Thirsday evening wae m fnanelal anceest “under the direction of “Mrs, Lou Heard A Cordial tovitation ie extended to all to aciend the supper anit musical to be slven hytciane Tarnts, in the Teeture, oom et inite. Presbyterian ‘church, Thuraiay, April fs. Flower Cite, adge. No. 01. Orie. held Vem instalation of officers Friday’ evening, April 12. It has been one rent age thie month since thin lode WAR sei apart and fought xo bravely for thelr right lof wenring an “EIk emptor, ‘The wilt MeMr IL David Mturre agalast Dr. Decker tar fatan. netent te teing teled and. Ceeey rafored EIk te te. hene(y cooperation ‘wit nur brother Hk who te sparing either tine nor moner to igit his ease for insulte te: rcived mt the hands gf the White Tike here Mev teving Tones In being highly enterialned Ihe weesks whitet ia the ely. by Men Peed rant (illmore. utile ot hdea Ween Seton, | Becher claies Je dare ir Sanibel heh ae ae Su oe SRaESEG, partes o7 Mee Dias ieraecntef ahh Gor Mat, a Seta Bea ated nite ta aa air ieok ren. atric, Soe talarany ict AEN, Pastrana ore, fice Agtarer ane Wet ae Yrier, of Atha. Miss Haze! Yan Buren Prec, ef iibeses les ged, Yeo, Bare Saran settee Rn RR a dh Ca Kier ig pe tat est eaten ter tended the We No hall, Aprit 9. HS we AS ARE aoe ate nahh Mecha, eateries ten aise dence Dieta. rain ha re gt See ame nae Caer ee Bi, Piget 2echaen, hey oratory Dane er aike witmat oe ets, Soe seals EE, Mae cth pete eld ahel Hint Hat eee eet Rantist chnreh. New York itt. Revival eon hie er Recta Davin oe itefeons nhs. wt / ">. "2 or RCT Wane ¥, ML, ©, & Aunge) Mission tnt Review ‘Weate—The Alms Aussciaties le- ovtten Feavamevsa, Apel 16—The YMCA Doi tie anual’ mesting inet weet ang chected eiiewws fer the eneuing year. Dv. J. J. ‘Wrance wes cheoted peestient ond. Rev. ‘3. & James, general cecretasy. The. Apeo- tation wi start ¢ revival mesting at the Baktinere Unica Hail, fer-the want bagte- aing Apel 16. Bev. Wa. M. Seetee, FR D., ot Richmond, Va, wSl aprak Ser the Ao cation, Sunday, Apeti 24th, at Sion Bap tit cherch 4 large andienee te expossed to hese him. Mr. Preek Witte, the popular messager in the office of the Com mandant of the Mavy Yard, entertained 0 few young men at @maer, Montag, Apett Oth, ot 5 pm. ot bis sesidence te Grew ses of = es 3 oon ‘acme aousciattn, the Gideee Balle oe some Scat Sera teatetet Sr een eee ee ee slate a OR eee tee tecatinavter and’ Dr. W Toretem, en a ee te, ating teawts, "Ths qtloved themenives til ths wee ame’ Soar weet, emey re bsaaees. tel"the “most ‘elaborate weeding” wit- meceed ip en ci gin ocean reens wes that’ ot Mian deste’ Waine ad Sir Gest lute, ae Norn, weet Aco M. Be chord, Tae Oe omen D: pananomly dresgated ith alse abd ies of the valley.” ‘Tee betde. wore a lace Tose ever a white chien and the veil wan sought with, sraage ‘blossoms. BME carried mushowsr bowgest of white carnations. Pee (auld of never, tnd “brigoemaion wore mhite, while. 0 tea eanere- wore tbe coovention! Sinck.. The ‘maids. were Miers “Eibel arham and’ Grace Jeduine? be best. man was Mr James Watkins Uehers were: De" FG.” Eilote. Mears. J. jordan, Mrneet Holmes, ‘Forrest Waite. W: Thorns Golding, Wiliam Coles. “Tee re seption was at the residence, 113 Caledonia rat. Many beautiful and opefel preweale rerg ‘received, some of whlch were: Cut Mare, frail bow “Mra clarke: pitceer and Men Si, Vasa; rule bow iis Jase Gar: fee’ “rane iat Jones: | pasoen | See hlerce : wine giasgre, ‘Misees Berece? punch owl, Mr. and Nita oNesk: ‘berry bowl. ary Blow Samp, -Mre. Lens’ Goepard: ait stand, M, fh Jackere: vase and wiot se, ra Sigerig Bland erty bowls OWcad joard A. Mom. church ice cream. set, ur nud tes, 1. Betdue’ silver Derry spent: sloert Iertine! kuives aud. forex, Art butte: Gutter Eoife wand: coachait “dooce eons, Mrs. C. J. Holden, ton : seas ea and, tytine “epic, Mg Nicwezee? ake sland. "Mr and. rs. oe Wlodick: Bina Japauese cracker bowl. C. “Alexander apencae ten pot, Maen: Baliey® ten act ad bens Sir. an Mra A. 1.” Blooat salad fab, Mr” aod. Meas. Driver? dapsoeme ate And bow!, Mrs. TD. Waikines ome hf doen pidten, De ata are We. cla sconenalt dicen’ cope and. maueare, 1: meheie dewce plates and aiehen, Jen ke Revo? aqgon belacre, re emo: Gray? na pot, Sir. apa Mice. Walter E Jobeeca Scr plates, ‘Mrs, ‘Betts pitcher and pot fre’ Jaen Asn owe-hall pintes and owin. Me and Mrs Byam: berry én. nO. Wilklge: ormanmenig, Mcedames Allee rence, Ve Gray, Mowe Buaker. Buea far winP. Langley ‘Rol, Mr. caed Mra John aging, J aoman ‘elliott. Carringtas Stee ad hrs, Fitchette. Mines, tame Hoda: (aude H. Fitchette, Mary *Fagins. Maggie (Sdnce. "Linen apreads! worcta. pillow oem, pein, Sakae Galion arth epunabers ad. tabi cloths were meat” in. profusion Thon of wellwishern, “hen. Wea. Wilton, rhe York, neat a handsome Battenbuns catt,” The list (w ealirely too large to be ince here, bat ft te coneeded tovsil that young couple bas ever received a greater dauber sof prewrate than Mr apd Mra corge, William Ther are at "bome, to wie ‘teleada, Ti3_Calcdooia street Mr. llinma was a member of the now famoed roomrelect cla Omiy, three. ater left aad rereare only three moathr in which they ‘Fe Tout want toyet the Portemonth news ad Tin "Aur. “ME C2, Floyd. the popu: tallor aud’ baberdaaher, npeat tworgays sfinitimore ant week. ue” Friday” Night mm residence oe Mes, "he Coldleg In Bichiv interesting paper oa’ "The fanenty “the ‘souls’ The Qiscunsion wax ted by FAG, Being Toliewed hy Megers. Samex Tnirin, William Sted and Or 33 rarer. "The hontens received Ia her gaual clos manners Toe many" trleads of Dr rd Stew Ud. France wilt rearet. to koOe | at thele”iuttie-danebterViving -coatianes at 'thele home in aha atrect Me na. Fe Waiter the well-eoowa Wich atrect Miner, will remove. to. tbe Rew Tidewater | fidinig.” Master Porter Noreuta Tek iniHBg agent of ‘Tate Aon We will Oe mi {0 bring soa cons. “The” membots of “Ct” Mintala - Proposal momny enjored aanectal at the residence Site eons” halos, A’ plenatst Coe yRenjored br oni A deltghttul repent Ie aeeved. by "the indien of the conpants \¢ following members "and visitors were sent” Membera= i, "Biases. Carnes | vie Dy. Watking, Star deeDavig, Eillott: sen Talla Penn, ‘Talliaa Cneney, Gueste'| enim exer Sede wilann Wet, | 3 iia. wiltem atten. MATH sacks | 3 Se Re ae ahaa ict cc Viola "Wililems Scontinnes fiat her mie ‘in 'Tanden aincete aad, Misa Rabie nuuttack fe ili at. her Rome, ty ives cot Tot tll no eet meen OF ee Bema, ena Maes | Sy Wwanaworth atmos wEL we clad to ow that he ix ont after an Hiness of two |g ; Saratoga Springs. At the Moune Olleet Baptint chureb ‘re: tehtnn Merstece eae eid ebtn tna telne 6h stoning Peeneing Bethe paator He. .'Johiaron “Some "membete and “trlends ade reports on tisir Boke which amsonted Siward ot E88 "Phe chole” renter nome ery hriect rouse. Nopday ackoot waa el In"Tne'afteenoon’” on Mogaey evenlog: thers San eisem Ge the caneeend oananet iaenital tiagnged” by the ‘Minuet Grace Green “and Nf. Dawson. “A splendid pro: Fram wan weil rendered to a*iapye andleare fodplenty"of Roni things “ton cRt rere ia thindance, “Int” prograck conainted malaly of ehoraarn,aoion and ectiationm ; fens dr i Hieetot, Aipaucial wecretary 0 Liingaion Colleen NC. preached Musas moralig atthe First diatiot chareh sta the afteraoon spoke at the YM. Ch, and Inv the ‘evening’ be preached atthe ‘Sécone Frenbytertan church's ail (hae scensions large conaregations, greeted ‘him ‘asd, the coctcibntlons were given oy ilberal Beede' ts ihe cau he regresrnta. iter. "Georer Wr flackwell, of Phiade- thin; preached, Bunday morning “ata ween: ie atDihe Dyer Poeipa Memorfat Ay 34 Be Zsa" enureh.” ‘He siectared: onde ‘eres tne anger the auspiera of the ald Rociey. Vincinia where whe ge bees teUehing ack Vinciata sehere whe gn Deca teaching bt Mins ‘Terean’Wileon Baw retorned bor few Incksonvili, "Fias whete cake. apeot te inter, "Mr, Jou’ 1." Brooke of 48 Cherry fireet. han “hora “quite alex with tac wis Milan edith Cotten, Gauanter st Se. "ane Mra fi €. Coleinaa, “ake, wae inalapened lant wen in nach Improved” te Crees ran ‘confined ‘to Ria hamese fee Suess Rermunt nf a seccte cold,” Mires ME Me Cine i now ‘canvafeacent: Mev and” Stem dosent 10, 34, gave. a small recension on Wednemey. ApHITO: Ie bone “of wire, Viihe Rictemae Pte Weta Rimeat enjnchble, afalns ANE samaet’ et te Ratatomn’ turned ‘Tn, take thee, belt mune. and ames, and x “mint Vetanopete sinner, "Ravine heen ordered oy Stee Ti ine the vovention Among’ Mie present were ge ana Mra Nathan Mean Ar an Mires Charing Mt: Me wed Sra” ANSE: ander Wiliam, Mesand Mire Atte Ree. sire," Lantos. Angorann.s Mie we oh: Whe Mloaea “Senne” Rokweti, eM K: Pero. Anole Rewwa, Nellie Ricreil GMa: a. Stes aware barrel, Arthur Va Pebene hee eeats agree Authar. Vi To Jamestown: Exposition Visitors THE HOTEL TOUSSAINT DUMAS Cherensce Norfolk, Va, Newly batt, with all medere improvements, accsssthte by strest cor trom oli ostiread end stresebeat limes catering city. é "NO EIQUOR AND NO-GAMBLING ALLOWED . ON PREMISES AM ecm light and abry'ned riving ideal: beens comforts. Accent: anedations Mmited te parties of fear, ex and eight, Parties of Twenty Minutes’ Ride to Exposition Grounds Prompt ana Courteous Attention Assured DR. N. A. McCURDEY . Proprietor rr ES ‘Whea you come to Norfolk'to visit the Jamestown Exposition stop at the “GRAND CENTRAL HOUSE © No. 516 Bute St., corner Bere and Cumberland Sts., Norfolk, Va. We will give you firt-class eccommodation. Everything will be kept meat ‘and clean usd inviting. Special attencom will be given ladies. Far reference: Rev. J. Francis Lee, 334 Bank St.,’Norfolk, Va. . R. J. GOURLEY, Prop. ee come Boles Sesties HaSgranae soe ERGar ASS AMA Om are cmutted, tp coe geet ’ Battey & Warren _* PHOTOGRAPHERS 509 Sth Avo., between 35th and 36th Sts. ane ee mnanes Se She presactian: fare wore fe eonyene, GAM ate esfore:« a EE VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL. MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE.. COR. 10ist ST. ‘Where yeu will Sand « fall line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fteh and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Jan 312m. — EDUCATIONAL © Tin SPT RRMA tate Gere 5 cate Undcaendiile. ores Of Uhre Sears toe Matibue,ienctiial sestery Saapleted tee Graduate Cosrec bave good pealtionn. Write for a clreular"te te Principal, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. THE AVERY TRADE SCHOOLS AMERICAN HALL ser Ee A-66-648, Eighth Aveame . New York The Avery Trade School isa (American Theatre Building)) strictly high grade trade school Bet. iat and 434 Btn ‘Tet, 1730 Beant |in which Dressmaking, Drafting, ‘Millinery, Tailoring, Music and a Nurse-Training are taught with ‘TOBE FOR a view of pupils using such Balls, Receptices, Entertainments, knowledge as a means of gain- Weddings, Parties and Rebcarsals ing a livelihood. SE semd, Pans hse, Hla | uae hm Comms eabocetto Under New Management Newly Fined MR. JOSEPH D. MAHONEY fam 1T-lyt. Elevator Service Guaranteed. | Sec'y and Treas., ALLEGHENY, PA. SEAT _ Deer bers Seen aa spina vel on re OHIO VAN COMPANY van CO! ARKANSAS 3, AES MORGAN CO. rondtieane mane, posure, |BAPTIST COLLEGE Ofice: 1 W. 134th Strect, New York | Literary, Industrial and Religious 2. With, Prpasse reve | Garni SSE rries full college course, African ‘Methe¢iom tn Squth Africa, lsives special advantages in tee seaberhip tad oat dey test siuis'ia pees Tha atte oe iat we GavTcts, ihe auc ui Bisios see 1? tt camaatl baie 0S) ember ane 283 8 aR Reet rt oats dae SESMgurnt omen Get readies, Widalas fe tubaton Eee teeta WN ah SEG Be Somat eae Baigat Nour choeh watt as tee eden eenede se Seth Rec ay Pitan aur. ye Hee eur aertione as daa a Ere al oor sotatt ae at Sete ata tah ie he alts Be Seater pie arite etl ates Bitlol ical tie athena ts pea : PRLog toe Recor tthe tat tacts by Nee. hetianto Waaie, fatter ieee Mae Rebels ge Ein SSH ob ae? say Shea BETEE fe Mltmacteat oad i tee angie ocimaacea emanate SR? aTalcinte hen Cotta Biiandt Gece Taarate tat AT Meee Set eceene sie Serr Renal panacea a ace Piet at COPY Mak tea St Bee SP Gay ba fe fata’ ipthate miniehionear nie iting "he Sing BoD oe Be el Sas ibe oat, Ser the Ornoes tigre and Trae ea cater Ora Rath aM tre Bitant Eevee ndsis oats Gta Ce Aer id ng ME ney eae stout ig Maine SESE Reed rime Wel acetate Rents Hates Sh lee hoyeebei’gaatah ‘Sten tet Reine Kibet sei ee aE aaieadi te atarax eh ie Tonge ee ie, ae Sra ate tae Sait hier roe? Stratton hat Rsthe, Mectip icy fast tae re te ad abe ald yeh oh Bore ie Sow every sopearaons of brighter THE AVERY TRADE SCHOOLS ALLEGHENY, PA. The Avery Trade School is a strictly high grade trade school in which Dressmaking, Drafting, Millinery, Tailoring, Music and Nurse-Training are taught with a view of pupils using such knowledge as a means of gain- ing a livelihood. Address All Communtcations’ te MR. JOSEPH D. MAHONEY ‘Secty and Treas., ALLEGHENY, PA. Febak. Ga Lterary, Industrial and Religious Carries full college course, gives special advantages in Industrial Training. FOUNDED AND OPERATED BY THE NEGRO BAPTISTS OF ARKANSAS JOS. A. BOOKER, Pres., Little Rock, Ark. Feb: a ey, Washington, D. C. Winer P, Thirkielé, LL.D. President. CON eters Sommer TRS aces (Preparatory) maorpeticnsl mpone Teco. | POBT GRADUATE COURSES In Schecle of aadicine and Dentixtry. ‘May 6 to June 16 | Write Dr. maadé, secretary, for particalare. FACULTT.—100 members: 1,000 atodents Dols‘ of Departments OM Pera ace ———— Foapbeae 1700 Netom J:., AIKEN <) Foease readaeatot "Ths mikes Vin Ce," ma hh etic SO West 135th Street Piano Hoisting and Furniture Removed SAIS, Oe Prey ce" ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON | Uphataserer aad Dealer te New and Slightly Used Furnitare 28 WEST 125th. STREET. Tatepbeve, gy Wacom. Y-er Patronage bettelted a, ogi eavens rower atraneee Te, Mae 24m In Geet Company. ches rage tn thin Sometety to" e oh “Tramp Tan, Mr, O@cer. the vy peit propio are. I7ieg fall stretched. atont mete the same plage.” — a ter RET mae oe The ALLEN HOUSE banat he See eS Saree Oe. agetee 8. | Pepe, THE BRADFORD. wien th he ine TEA OE, Clantarf Cafe ‘Restaurant. mets EE, Et FET, cuoicn Winee, LIGU0eS 26D COGARE Mgale to Oréer. . Wim Hamucon. Preectetes, tec BS Ran ‘Beatty turetbed voce The Hotel Alpen, weitere ae es “Es. [pee sissy Typos Noeus wots Dea GRRE Arcee Metab, January, 1897. Tel 668 Cobumbar HOTEL MACEO, 218 Weet 58rd Street, N. Y. Permeneet cf, Zranttent Questa 2 Fireccinas” rents Rewelar Eee ahs Serie: * ate Fe nears, Pree. HENRY HOUSE His Remevedtvom 262 West goth Berl to 86 Seventh Avenns, seer ist ‘Strest. Newly Karnisbed Rooms. Plest-Ciae Accomase- dation Only. For Permanent or Transhent Guam. ‘Mrs. ANNIE MENRY, Propristress. we op _ Alan Te. THE LAWS HOUSE 448 WEST 20th STREET Setwoes 7th and 8th Avene Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First- class Accommedaticn. For Either Pere soenent or Transient Guests. MELD LAWS, Pron | WILSON HOUSE 216 and 16 Weet 20th mtreeet, CE HOTEL with heat sath aid il sontealeecent Ty'the day. weak Gr month. Finest Touma tn Rew Tork. $1 per any. wo 243m 6 FRAWEK ©. MOLBIRS, Prép ie “Fa iy (*Re Long Established and Faverabix GILBERT HOUSE Hi wach Geer eee “rene Cita AcoowmeS otras Tear eras, se meseceee pris See Rp sacha Sue meet ee eee. Astoria Restauramt and Dining Room 48 WEST i884 STREET lied’ oa auiec mete Cea Paci aie as aes wit Fonmean oo ANDERSON HOTEL CAFE AND RESTAURANT CAFE AND RESTAURANT seas eleaed Reb nent ais ities nal Room stenchon mene, mae Hie Se ee ee ciayaiay ES rine OANA M. MALL. Boarding and Lodging Mouse argos On gieeS,. oes oe ie Sint Sate lp gtg ee eRe ke 9 ieee oe ie rt ‘Tel: SPOTS Col. 7 BUNDY HeUSE 207 a eee Street, New York eee = ia Jan teomen. , ————$ Grand Union, Hotel Hamptea, Ven : Will open April 20th for colored guents only amare serine, coming “tp a {awn Bxrosttion’ will do eel Yo ape Furnished Roonis ne? To Let S 212 Ws idern £ =a ```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. 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: 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. 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. GEORGE ST. JULIEN STEPHENS. B revenge in sweet 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? 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." 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. 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: 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 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 Be a, 8 ye 3 Pt IN W LOR RO AGK ‘ THUMBDAY,. APKIR- 18, 1907 ~ ge Le Ps de shit ee SSO 4 Oe * aft ee rh rg Bey ten ty ES ae ee 18.—2_ Cvenell ., . x we Latin, gar : ay en ‘Tender 1 ae eroem ot es § wok. 4 g s Ln ae : y << — ye Re SE Rae ha i ate ha ; saa F seenenpion, 3 sonar, a Sa = eb of se = “go fer Specter” Sate uastes. ef tee Ig epi tn = Sea ef Task = aa aut SS Sabtey ase eis a ae id teteer E 2, tae af ‘Section, and Bes its SN ee ra asistaee, ‘proenen, a ‘slices of the Bs ages Bo the eros . MC. io wahios 2 vigeress me a ices. 3 er SET Pi. te asters ad Airing te tau by Nene 7 Shik So a x raed ee oe ond erie Seis ricer as Seeraats Po aye se ho opt Ge a Ben every "tower, “An cae so Fev aloe are $2 SOE Paseer recvired ob 3 | Ea Tee SE ear cca eat Sing as eens vat me Sate A at er ealy Bases. Sf aster tren MN acters BOOST I Tapwatere otherwise may Eo TMS See vole te bolle as Be At canteetars are batted it begins $B rece Spee arrears echt Seatedine belitag potst weil Lac acta “ant' ebp-cauwcirn Sap" becca reece s Matin) Tastite- Pty Tecate ie kped tte Pee ae Tic eadede of uke goeay wen Tay drnedieat tae county nll et Restag Bey eres ates So & Bast initise’ S3te* mocy7 oleae ates Raters Me bewie B Se Sere Seas Reactors all toe place ‘the benday meetings, Ie far too BES, He (Ole tarps eeer Sf young” mee Ere, See Sea ae nee BI RafTfaaa ace tine Se eae EEC EEN Se reatlenr ST EY stoke PEST MRT STE Be $3 Rk a as Sa amrmtiet ‘nd spent 8, most acum ets Sek oh tear inh ae See a sete abe cougratalaved epee Ore ay Pap of 1961 Vermont a EE Re hele Lee bore SRS uty chantry ria oe Pu grimmee Commit ehita fe a Sree fo pete epee the ttt TOO, Seay karat bet heshe, apse ot ihe ted ereneiged onset Meets sleet ant Pon arte vice t: Mise Julia Taylor, Gmancial sec- me cad aa" Charitie Tasco. trees . Pe Beret tet trated Se Ne at ae Birepoalinn ieee Ent eauar gis Same A SeatasSg snd tossed ronSerte aS mcrae ! fe, Ieevicla Adams bas refurned to fie Sara oe AA Sa ee fertae, beginer eg fee G8 | Treasury. made 2 Bying | rip to Baldimors & EEG: aeerisara be sdaseaned the Be se Oass HS wiyecued of Forse Colored issenr r | eee. n. Pocalts, Minleter to Tat ts ase oenlecs Maastcheg? stn ie | at SS; nawarh Lawson, ton of Prot. Jerse Naar iae Bie thetton toms | Aare fatto foune Ene 1s one f ieee rat wudsnt | See eating Trl Lodge c Bae Nee or tke UO, eet ease tted 1a “ne” actin at nace AEE Gren by fe" poater RPG ot Wi, SE Teat araet an | Tetoesi fe aie afinonition to, {aon ot the | eee settee? excupittine the pet | Fe eae aSS otal eee and. Spe | BUS 96 Bee Sealinge wide hte Sieiow | Sa ae UT ed BET ult eae bea tng ao tae tee | se ae ae Aa een ceccinede ane | ee ap als ectee way, BOOHER ie | BaDITE ae “seater ‘ot the Pa || ee EE Wie, Brome-acuing: Ne: | Be My Lee pierre eagerly, pre | We, Ease AES harden ceo | sh pogeer “odae oF TGardeles x nem | saa age PEI casalcal and iterary enter. |) anata ae “Tinta at hue SiR Popsitan | one escheat thaiaaay reno. |) motine eearge oP dart prengane, Geiaee | ese ance e ie well pleased with | be aucetes of ihe attair, : ‘Mrs. Birdie Garrett, nee Dale. eldeat |t eas af SF pale Pianeta | SPIN A Lie Se noeatd Valery, | ance uk, mcr’ & Bene eecuge 5 |} "w Aom, and wish for it the success it |! re hot seater hace ' "aise (Erma, Weeden, of 328, 7 street. 1) re tien’ Ser aioikte Vin bet Foe | The Bacbelor Maidens, a dialogue tt atx |! ek Be thar Satins neta ae 5 we mney. of Galreaion, Texan, was | / restated on last Friday bight at the Lio- |} gin Memorial ‘Temple, ander the auspices | f Li ies ae mentors | saan oF erent praise for the mes. Satis Salty aatted therein Sece'was eslaenee or savetuh trainings ned | wSontnats of otton tr tah toe er, | Mase Soc eta, ORs ter Lae natlag Ratiak it obyriebied Seer Pitta chee Nrare'2f Boron, Mars. |§ eases Meg Came ners, Sf Peron ease | ee Sete era de pretation vot | 3 wrote eden Sad te tbe gmentcat her | soa Meat N°. "ines Lt OF whoctas | h SEG tS9.'e recebulgn mas tendered Ws | f oe eens age ttc tay | f ey Seateeee Winkiorioa eeu’ on'tee! |? p Mine Jeannette Williamson. and on Mon: |% Seen Tr, rf, ‘United States 5 ek wns : = om aod Lares a eae Ere ery he cca glen toe s apse Bs SaTiae tly ety eat eee trat j pat feinhs ie ciee Be SR Becerra tarred cat Be en teats The Balt rae theese Hits pfitate's Saree ttt ecelve a copy of tbe Qook tm cloth bind- pee facie inerscea “eaerenent Set Eutig es ieteor wed st skeet FH a sear te eat Utterly. impessibte to produces “ri Sigy, Soret eerten, * a Ea ortrrnadid So canto ot iss Aiea cranial ta Sound ete Sil s eice ama Rear Se Ss Ree rere i peels TS ohio! ting iat were ber from 38 by ee Ete a tan tre Aer Da 20 Prana Bent tertoce ten sumawoni’ apeocuaTaey ACTIVE ‘Pian for Summer Werk Outlined end Discord te Detar ree ee og elbietees rina oS te PEt Eee cart tee realli Bese : tegen bt, i far worn, and Mire Herbert Preeti sooo etter bea Uatlons aod Myre. B. DeKuight, preaident. ice Mint hans tea HE eed at eel He meer stemeeten eiee seats a Heeetaat het Aieapoluted the walue of tee stage a eae ee aera Ee been, Punts ine tga! te See ainctteatce Sapetcane rt Sed hh eaten zee serie a Frege SaCEE'aS ed iad iat ee ee tue Fe ee a ON Saas Servet ants Satan Boar alt ae et Si Geekt Milharrintat pee et ia oy, Seicenioe ac pierre AONE ac tactet Hoda iy Seed Seat eacter este are ie see olga el cathe Br Tite or eames SS aiet eet its te te seal Senta cor ee Seite te akorremed titted oem BO Saminae? Beare icatioett ne ctog ceisce erauat Rae tet ee ait Shae ae ere Bene ed Be chsson carta ts mo wonte tne oh cesisign erat te zemtery Sade ate ‘te Immancel Fat oe rants Be See teem fe ge i pe gta Beevers terme aaa Ane eine, ee cm ean trea Coral Usleg Gg st tart. Pee Cea Pei plant growit’ is available to them. also a | Batt Bevin segs ttt Saat nee ub tetas tbe teociatin rogers the et ern oF mi eit esse ees Sets tae Jace Eee Whetyeah Se Sulsete oP ie ieercomas. he tems? ts eae SS Stamens Rureer Teor 1 Ate can oe imecared. trom Mn Het, Bate, eae HRT diet Fepete eae ee et Bene Fi echcre thats stosoule he atttana Ps the becretary, at work will commence ax a eee Cette Pelee eT ERIRE ES TI wen mae SF thle Beclng suypenent waste Successful Drama Given. Muonnerows, April 1h.—The Theatsten cian prerented “Whe threw act drama of Sfitte, the: Resting Stachine, Girl-~on Wed bendy evening. Aprils. amd. the effort wa a Complete gnecent. boih, Aanaclally and ar Tstiettys” Sie Saipee Bomaa ae Wenn Calvert etaan of 4pm. acted ne onlay pal Ringe ieungre RO deserver reat cred [5r" Ge succennfol earesing out ‘of the, un Aertakings Stier Viola ligmilton acted “a ending iaiy amd ware fmrorite. Nhe nik Tundered vowe gr tno aafon wiih pleanlog faeces ae Aopustoa Purein. (Resteran {Sy ana Me, Will “eoipen were especial ie atroog In rather attheule parte, bul were shy Rinoried by Sieedarnen fh, Sen aron Bod ene Wartatey elie Sing, arian jncksog, a8 Anna Blake. digpiayet coval sable hintelonie ablitts. © Phee Tadies Zion “eburch are. aftangiog for a sale and Brien of <coocerta fore the Penett. of, the Thurch, inad viant” week the “sewing clrele roteat, Ge nome. 5S od Sexe we manon ‘by mpeetal request” Quite a. num: der were present and cousiderable, work. In The “sewing line ‘was “nccompliahed,. after whlch refreanmente were serted by Ste. W BRe'Gonnson and Mec Thoma, The nale Sin be bela Say 1a, 13 nnd 36, and it le Intended to have, x musleal of Iterary Dro- Ria ateapeed. tor each eveninn, Mr Valter Jonteon ‘returned ‘on Friday trom A visit with hin ancit. Lowate Johnson. at Southbridge, Mans. Sra Sarah Jonosog Of Hartford, "is here’ for a few weeks and Us with ber nephew, wD. Jonnron. atthe Kiba’ fata” Pat. House, er. Fe, George fiddle, DD. in expected, bere on Apel! 24 fo hold. thr last quarterly, conterence for (Bie conference Feat. aeiibeauie wa, wenenen PL ggg» What gh Soe Se tach, bg optertained” the Forquola, Whiat club nina SP Gbokign.con, Wednesday evening, April Toth. in a wehint. tourmmment. at Ste I. Walker's garlorns 330. edge atfeet The Macsapeqan aeteccictortoun We wk tov More fof ae “to 125 “points: ‘Mee JF. Sotin ant Me Chacten 2°Rm ih gx partoces inrentting ite ctor mae BF pel, he Heat acore ot the ercning, but the Art Pelee nage co. Sird. “i Wacko Rad Ment Co Mutant of aie Torquale. in Ronorsof the grand occasion. having. made AT" points. thes highent ncope’ of sthele lh eatin Hemant and re: Chas, Cotes. af" the Mammapeqia Whint club Navlag made 4h ‘potntn the Towent acon ‘of tbe erento. Were Awarded thee meond prizes © Covets Site sald am at 12.05 all weee comfortable Sonied" to‘ ntmpunanes repeat. "the table eine neauticuiy decorated: wiih tiene Blue nd ‘orange the favorige colaen of the tne Tapeia hint inh. frascion’ wan enjoyed Utne wee ama’ nourt cof” the mating. Members of the Toratinia club ‘are: afr, © Gombe, resldent ‘Stem. “C., Goambar Mr. knds Mig 3. Watkion, Meo R. Wally Mts. era Bar Me PC. “Riaupern, Men B Reach, Meet. We. Coien and'bime G Hedaon: Memhore ot the, Mtaneanena.cioh are, Sr Charlene mith pronibents. drm. P Smithy Mr, and Ser. "G. ‘Mitchell Mr fra Men Fe "Brawner, “Men. JF Notte, Mr. aod Mrs, William Jounnon and Mr. D: Kage Newar Notes. ‘The Yadiew Uaton of the Bethany Pap: nue epnzehs Ram, treet wilt hold, tele Ampual fait’ begtanin ‘and tants fae aril the athe ench totereat is taxen ink thin bawasr Dy ail comrerned, Fancy Aiticles, aoarenien, merchagaiee and, flowers [of ail" Geecriptlon will oe expowsd for sale oy, the Foane, Indies at the Rereval’ tanien ‘The iRalea nfs the Plane atrecr Preshyter: lam "church Cloned thelt Ishoys fa: thele Seite fulton Pvider, erening Inet) Owtoe te laclomency of {he weather and Thtourh Sther canems he, Gmeacial outcore of the Ba teeth ta Gockt wr Cc Doenale eedermter end ‘embaimer, te serioeely Hi ot pooumenta at Ris reetacace, - | PK ep ei 4 ote . « Conpiicter ameny Valves ‘Wemen of Ot. Mentere. Gud Mold wean 1.00 oad = ‘e P. . nn Fee Bee ane, wi es i = Fe 3 Pe J tet eh ere a i “Beas cpa” ace Pe ae rt i Pi tes “Seta ager Wy wount Santay te be etrealated i Ee Ra SEEN tee i eee Storer at te lout! Munck oa'y peor Be euss eibcgrens an 0 Bees; Set "Wie anon War siteas errant Sad GN EF SE tioned te eciad ee Rania et th Hilly ee. "aia vee Sorta et tutte Baty sslocad Betas tke"Oafie gat hs Petite eet AO See a TE Erase cmdbe pene aoe deen courteous fable tm hin treatment Spaegee, Ue Vomel Ree ay SeaPteenEreaeett nates taney Wee af tars fe Botiatt ete reais eda 105 tla Menestend iene HN TTS weet iBjar’ aGaaties Foret: as caaarnied a a nfs Ficrmes Stee Vines strst as Midge ‘are vtad Sails Wane 'Wenity : Wulldod ot baltpee ste seemed A. Williams of street, en a ceed Wesel oti as eanle set ears ge Mey busts, Toe tose THE ey ad pion cfaciuee,ailag”prate® ehande parhblowtrs. can Scvote more Lime to" the mise Sole Thee aaat Sie" Joser night" watchman, at aes iattions Pie Tesueeet atcha at Shad ied Boat SoS, Gant etic te tisha fhe Spenttiat we eouert No re Sea ESOS BSN or ool ya, N. Y., spent a few days with James ‘Twe Teeatrieal Treats, Bcurxgcrapy; April 16—Last Sanday a pe AMEE Yiow chart, Preeidlng Be Stirk ‘preached two able sermoas at ote Be and evening tervicrs. “He alee ada Bernd. the sacrasent ‘Op Tauregay ereaiog, April 11, Mr H. B.UGoma, tmlnicg Wye Mte. hadiey "Bias Saloratie \eoacert Yor Sen beRtEL Se “ES FRitieee “of “tue aurea: 10 was ite aor .G. F. Castelle, af Boatoo, Mase, ja ere visiting Sin father pare tie @ Carats a0" ba8 “Bailey” serece. “There. were quite Somber from’ eatatogw at toe Willasy Sod Betwesetedy Nad two foe treats thie week tp libe way, ofvabows. “On Sanday” wink Pliting od Weer: bid, tan sated te this show was etcepticantiy Ee, On Rave Gay night “the Hotere’ lon" 10° bate” Ane, arstcaers odot team htt, Seete! 6 archon, one af teem, “gusta Bete! fn the Soeet of Tes Hoge he tatoo ‘and touf Seuore at SSth pectoreaties re pecforsabens. ar William’ ‘nr Datla of BIT” Uaion iwesdare wilh iGabaps, ‘On the Sith “of April the Aua.'O. M8, D. bof Monee Ou lett Satay evedtag Mk Minas See? : er fae tnd Mr dulice Weak were maae Sse bere ef the ‘Oder of Mates Se “pp TACREXMACK. April 16.—The tadlen of ‘the (A. MB. Zion. church held "a “tally Bondey ,crenlie oh program cyauated 9f papers recitations and music. “Quite a large collection wan taken. “After the exer. cists fhe tite of baptiaw wan edulnatered fo the ‘iafaat, dacgbter” of Mr and’ Sire Alvan’ Ro Jackson. of Reunewick, Me by he pantor’ Ree. W. tt, Batcbelor, assinted by dee’ T" Ev Marrows” The spouiors were Me asd tre 'Fred. Br Bulle Mer RT Meibourne,” of “Brogiiyn. ie" vialtiag bee fitter, “Mra, °F. De Willingr “and. in aceots Panied By her friend Mra” Grace Jack. son. ot Maine, “Her. Mr ‘Trarin: puntos of the: “Traptivt™” church ia Bent Orage fycaced' ae Mt. Olive Taptine eburen Seo: Ghy erening. Mes. 3. AnGarrin will lee for tang Hitanen aad ‘other paints. duriog the seek. Me mad Men George it, tian mond gave “A (ta at. thelr eesidetca, on ‘Porhune Vince, Sunday evenings tm the for pring felonies Mrx 10 “it. Steltourne, oF Brogklyn "Mrs, is. E. Gaekaoa. ot. Beane wick, Mec: and Mr and Men iD. Bitiiogy A ery ‘enjogable’ tlie was spent awd atl tapreried appreciation to the boat and tox fet" On Weilnesday rrening Janie Mes Jace Vernet “entertaiurd x fow® friende ai the Fealdonen of Win Aunt, Mita. Ee itera, ‘on Beach atreet.. “The evening wan npeat Ie nen. Ghee winding ‘up wiih 'n miytione Traat, The’ allowing were presents Wiinecs Eannte ° “Tlebouts “Radio “iilck, Atice Brees. Mildeed Hiliiogn and Eltsabeen Ad. Anh Marea Jacote Tete, ower cnn. Albert arick, “fdward Merry. Srarriges Ditlara, “Gephas Nelinon, Mtr. Aba “Mew oP BP es Rewenen. he a Ine Mary F. Tobinnon han retumed from" an crlenwive southern ‘trip “looking the ‘uleture of coud “health. ‘Mex Pie Renter an i Mow. York Goring the ee and ment. Suadny. ‘in Englewood, “ice ninter. Men, Emma Henderson. accompaatead hier home” apd. will ‘remain several aay Mra. “Iavinn tases Watton spent Satur: aay and ‘Sunday in’ New York ‘hx the Buext of (Mr. and Aira, F, Tooglast Hogan, “The rotertatninent given by. Yhe eh of the Ae SE Yhon ‘hureh, Thurwlay lane a8 B niccese “Me. William T Mowertom prea deat. "Ona teen elected far the fourth’ time to fill that pice inthe, Waltern: Iceum The Rudn of Meomixe will give an cater talament “Thursday evening. “in the Av. B. “dion chucch.” Str We: 4 “Howerton meat “Wednesdae in New’ York, “Elttte oarph Ty Hatchelor tn Goaratenccnt. ita. ] ML Ee Blas antcrls: Cooference of the Bo, AEP low "church ten held aidae” PETRA cca ae Pea Me Atancan tnwart eaten aR he Be Torr ae eee reke ES onl ay Greet ble eorttetien ceueruen from, ali Mine Selle" one" at lie dees eae Mected “abietants Mat Ae” eatin Bell ere Church wild for, the Weather TRS” tt Sot pesaing a” Ame Ahn Fei ee Nant atiaentete A. gu Hecate," manta the easton Spe A indie. EN onl Brie ines ans] naCNt ky Be apes Ba Hhete halen Pewehe Ae a8 Forte tnd Tie Hy SARE shoo 0 TR, in. ne “peenched Ctontae fact senses he Suite tnt ks Froow the “Teuy Comlerrnen were’ paaeet tad aunts, "Alnany MeeaTee ne epeedteaeme Rha Nakea' a ee anne ering on rin inethat WH Grete IR th ety HAE Femme "Macurdad ati oe eagle, eer Mongay acening. | Ile will preach eerrrepenle einon” ak ne ata Pe hares ran Manas” eves Bram, Bonen wil asst Bin’ FMSinphe aE ahs peeanion” wih "Ke or the ieeaseaty ee fon rater ncn itt, Mia Pane i AP needa kane Propet ae beat ee Tamed for ines nceanibeeehe BAM MER AT Brie eno nn en IRE eee Ge Hi EOE Slronees I "Rtoay Stor’ Butte ERR olin, nl tHe wee hilaee he: SoramURity for hla Moabitted Hecate Te SaRRENtgprtachet S00 Tate aien Adal wig, eho acs’ Ms apendlog ines inte in “Revietpcrperraass “Bee (oeneheoe PeaarMulry wks" Rraick, Ue improving nels 7a Gabe Failte in’ wing on the nek fiat, | 30, Vernon Noten, Grace Rantlat charen wae well attenteg ait Weanenday cretion. "Pe Gace eg minitera. hat” ot Bart tae to eerstts ind ‘cdveationsl ‘Sars itn""aett" OTT fcron” Bapiter Church Nw ose ee SE sehen New Yorke Bee GB Ret Bisel anandy Boe we nt Re Peak f re Bor Mla lary Terie ie Sel’ 2, rest Sort i stres Mics Airerte' fetaen rhs Be toot CS Sa utes Peyton Ree vawecst. | Br. J. Forg t rr ft: Presented by che ‘Sewe hebestrie aecaman ot Coreege rere, - racks See? a ‘ . 30. ‘Bem ~ # ja ene ‘ ae ‘Ber, & ix — ESE Ls Speer H eu tee eo = = tive, ie ae eR Ey Se a hire okies theres Frise ieee tay Seto gs ses Sie Dee Ee, ee Pir teense Saat ec et = Soa ue ee ier ae, erie Serie ie Fog oe it eae Br sage toate a Serr ar i Sere rt ate, ee vote tail we ety Sate a ear aoe rage ee | A ak or crctera eee Reaie a ring Mate, Sailor Kewl as Se rca eee “Sasa SE Sine meres ot ts St Waar te pea aa an eee hee Sat oe teres SE under Prot. Pastor Penal- Seer a TE nee ae seb eeae ee, te is tet ae iat att GRY cat IS" (nee Nae ae ates "ies Hi it ra reteon pc er el fat ogee aero Seon fat acer eee Meh Tie Ee ag vette eli re Page reat, raceean _ Orange Notes. A. seigpon rus gtreas lat Friday eres: eae Tee ales Saye Webb of ashing ion, D.C. Among Unoee Batted eesti Meecha atent ne ee TE Wee Meera eaten oo oi. ind Frorence Mares, Mt ‘Thomas Sackeos, Set Memes mee. Me Terman heetee- i Ay eS SP Feskana Noten Asstier ous ce tor apliorat rung: Iie ten Ot oe cbame ie Milne Mine ray $5, Sta Bed Serine tects Nee ARE: To's aS cee eee Soh a iE Shea Sorat oA Sales aus tetas nee inatecth eee oh tae Lee dee orth ot Revbaie Saat Hast circ ot Ser be anal eT yee tat Boe. ete, the ones of Mr, "and fire “Ares She EE coh ot the, aE Bee Th Kiyeer “Sonday, lest. Ornce Micke whe Ber ea re eal oe Bea tee? ieiasielop aes ae Pattaer ae day was falrly attended. ies Tinsley bad Syeret Sr numeeet, ta amar ead Sart nee, Sees, a Refi lea Sete Teel ter RaRaty dase yueetateeat, eager Sr i a a A ae Be Reet alates og lee eis Mee Leet kad okt tT Bail case ae dae ME CHG Mapas Stars el Sola heey 40° “atr Re Seats ee aoe, ee ee te ene ae et Wd Faaaasie teat meet Se ard Ua, Exagotonle Fes BIE Wo, S24 See haber irs eee at Mh, ae aM gt aT Bae anne tat, eet ae AE ee tg raat ee Mage net ME, ieee a" Aas, oe Gente gpcbnenuan whidcaem: ~, Gene Meee Chere lem. The comular are- view Mere obeerted at” the Eant Avene ALS, TE Zion chacent Sanday. ""attee the Aarning sermon, Tastor Van Bren sami RUered Wie tite of ‘haptien te Mine Ellin Young. ‘ie. 'nwa Mee eter “Warner. ateod with Shon." Geaege Finilnek ‘in nn eecatient furmedtat, the choir with hie meskstanes face igvmnde’ the wally “of elt” Zion Fine "An icelos’ for the Peice Mtemortat dw iaken. Mabel Gay met with. ther wertnne Binfortune ot being shine dievetiy wader. the Tele exe hy a "aaiall os witht too fone Fovolver “She te tinder treatment nt, Theat Hovnital, |The indict hae ‘now been located. Fiord ‘Nimter died ‘Torsday acter Hngerne Miners.” Rumer wae held fromthe ‘Zien ghureh, Ree. Joho "Warner officiating, fice Tarvin’ prenched the nermon. Rev’ BM Hatper."or ethel. “assigned.” A delegation from the Gen. Lyon beets GA ASE Ne fended "the ncecicn” Minn Lianle Garner Ife Thrall nawpltal. Peldny. much Improved tn 'neatth. "Salwman Blix ix et" unable to leave "there. “Tittie Charie “Sitiignn. whe the Aubject of 'n\ mlighe "operation ‘reventiy peg dein, wet Hes, WOR. Sete wil eld the fourth quarterly’ ‘canterence “at dion chiiren apeit $h"and’‘on the anth wit lecture "on Cathe “Baialige” of" Man’ and Woman? Quite a “number “o¢ ‘atrancers sere in toun' Sundar, among’ whom were Meo and “Mire “Albert Sharp ad Bases Went ot New York celle Ret cnn fuvcen,setutned home, ater trip of Reena faye to pointn an Tang Inland. “tacivdlog mi vinit ta. Sng. Vimrbor hia’ fortiee” chatee Rod Newark, "S. 3" Peet anbrouck, chee: 1B dMno and WR Bay te agtia’ do the cand "tor x sOOmite trip.” “lae Tease Wenttall, of thin cite. shots visiting reine eon at Nera N. 3." ana” engaged fn stamping And ‘colnring on weitet Rnd eatin for tte. Talia" Artstnato, of" that “eye hae teodme troficinnt in thats datity mst and now cntemuiniee taking” ip thn ware Indevendena. "the Mae neon Peetletien a Zion church, will te held Thareday. eve: ning. Mag Genes Giese Bek { {hla week. | Thoesday. April 18. ihe W.-¢. ee = ans at he, Tarte an oe preety EN! Bi eat eget, alle Ra each Sh ara mara nerd Inatead’ of tant Benday, as war asnsoneed Fated det pany, at woe anaronced Heeas Sethe tan, AN memos ag iia ee Saco an Se ee ah Leta iat Tine ad nee ees, sad (ieaas fishy rood panes ce EG ieaitel eas as, RE baa ane Se aeriee ith shah dace Se Bilal” airy Tas detain, Weaerene Rica Pe aranteeeras orate fe de tea Me i iemaa ay Sater atc whit Siete St near ar, 4, Mick AAI ate at seitethhs Renater's eae Re Pare sealeinge Meemtat, ae Frade ig ey orece year, be petra. ww oe eee ae en” oie eee SR EE peewee Alen Foyas, beth Jereey mr BS a See tt eet a re eee Great Hair Straightener .and Grower’ Most Wonderful! [ iscovery ever made for. curly, kinky and knott hair. Makes hair grow long, straight soft. and silky; cures:'dandru and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts like magic on the hair. Bink-ine le Ne Experiment. 1: was discovered by R. Roberts, o famous Engiioh chemict,-whe has made a otedy of the conlp of colpred people for the past 20 years, and who, after much time and experience, bee Dre- pared this great toate for the osiored people, 7 y ° | ‘This chemist ouys that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people regtires Wenig! Wreatment’and after laboring and testing theee many yeare he bas discovered the greatest REMEDY tho WORLD has ever known for-the HAIR of colored people = : KINK-INE Will. make the bair GROW from one to three inches per meath, If the directions and instreotions are Sect cieuerr! Sat, Ta bve many came on recerd where Ute above recuts have bean oblained, anf We Ge et hecitate whan we make theee claims” a KINK-INE is the only safe preparation inthe world that is guaranteed to make the hair straight an@ make @ry hair smooth and stop it from breaking of abd falling out; takes out all the kinks and Xincts, cures Ganarei, mabes the nats soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots gives it new life and viger, restoring ft to natural cover. RBAD what Miss Ei tb Jones ef Chicago says of KINK-INE:. “My hair wae not more than three tnehes Jong when I commenced’ to use Kink-ine six months age I have weed It steadily sines that date ond ft has grows on an average of two inches each month and it'le now more than fifteen inches long. Decide, my hair has beowee, ‘almost atraignt ana I fully believe by the end of the year I will have the most beautiful heed of hair ef any eolorea lady, In, the world.” : : SPRCIAL OFFER—Te grove ths eéality und superiority of cur seeds ever oll others, we will sell exe Sull-aias Rettle of Kink-tos, price 35 cents, ene onlie Of ink-tne Seay, the beet shampes and Teliet Soap tu the world, Dries 25. coats, beth tor only 80 cents, or atx bettion and atx cakes of cong for-GRO0. Special offer peed enly at the folowing erent &, Resenatouk, Tih ave. and 41st streets W. 8. Rockey, 24th at and Sth ave, 434 st and oth aves W. Raheny ‘Stowen, 234 st. and 6th ave. Broadway and 9th st.; all Hegeman & Co's Stores; J. and F. Grotta, s7th st. aad @th ave: 38th ot ana Broadway: L, P. Rupp, 26th ot and 9th ave; F, K. Jamen (0th et and Sth ave; Gibian, 434 ot and Sth ave? ¥. W, Kinsman, Sth ave and 29th st.; J. Colp, 309 Bleecker st. Benjamin Mowell, Barbershop, €3 Weet 120ch ot; Chea. B Froats, 144th st, and Fifth ave; Cody @ Berger, Lenox ave, between 1964 and 18th atar RT. Deasea, Teint ave, Detween 136th and 127th ste; ¥. P. SatterSeld, 1791 ‘Third ave, near 99th et; J. J. Barry, 1669 Third ave; Steg Cooper and Rothenberg’s; Hatterman Drug Store, 9th st. and Columbus ava. Brocklyn—All Rikers Drag Steres (fer- merly Bolton's drug vtores); Abraham & Straua Jeresy City—@ugene Marturtt. Newart—Meak's Drew Deoren ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY | : . OF WESTMINSTER LODGE! H"E. 6 8 yg Qos. gy. ea @ Mihep Walters, apripence Age hbo “tre DE A Se he ee ook i iaage memes, fo the Se Hast a pee ast oan Eales ol te Be oh ace Hall, Craaaton street. Preceding tbe =P Hn, Seen ee, baa has Seth eerie Serie, Bae Pea ei Ry Sa cae Seater iO itr ude Swe penta eee fis Shi aad ee ee ae Foe oa cae wi : Filta ts Soar. Discs Grend Mae wet ge fee aa Sat Een PReane “he Sa ac ihy elite en eatiee Serer: dm ote 30 Arar Jems Hed ee ae Gh Wetinrin eee Se Geet ee Se Oe ee ee Zeta te, tea MART okie aA a ea a BISG tit tance Pas Pie Hey Sed el eas Beto eins oes Sead ar Tee chet etiam Test atlar dag aft cit ymin and Recto te ee ae istieec der igre pie iy Rev. A. A. Crooke o@eclated. Interment ai Ske Sees Be ee Sheet cater, aie ne ea fei sei alee oa Ber Fernanders. A.M, eobieet, ‘Elemenia of Fereanrn A ey hs, emily of fore, spect Se Merit ey Boron Pann te cacti an eR See aT Soe tai otietinnty giics Pe a tant abe ee Garct, Watewecty aire per Palin EBS a abi eer Prater. iar gt Nate, oeinteats ult rctsttion Wehabtte Fier inulin of tis reception commie, 1, bare HS SSSR det, it si aie ase atthe rte: er 2 aati HgTe eoate ct sea’ bul ai Eh tebe nar of the occaxion, xinging "Seruxatem.” CP. Cole, D. D.. and Kev, DeWitt Jon&y mets aoe, Ue ace cane ge Reckea Deot Lave Feact. 1 Gates tee eke, Julia Muwhter and’ Gaughice vinlted. atthe “nae af” My faa Aiea’ iteco Mogtex Bontee eth, Ya AiSaa oh Men Alice Mosher "ana Gunsint Se Boeknailt” sfe'“Guontee Sortie wel Sadie“ CRatnic were Taarricd “at the "he 9 ihe brides parte RE Aah alee" Ieee rok’ Eincence B Citione te nec FOr ig aoe: haw been “chotied uth Sitende the dime noche) held at the hone orate beter Birecreata ‘the Einherinen tt alice, will bereatie told mycelia nth ied ony Ae Marien ME church et whe tot Of the tant “aeeting. after thet toetatto SE odhcera, Mt George“ Sottmaas Manat Ronsthiar ipread tothe momienn kind sat" time Wen ad. ana "a wore’ of wheat eiMline Seats Helo Nene ® 425 f tana wtih nee Sond Meee ling (Mabie ne satan Mee LieHE colegen and” ate nhan' wigs hae et ataoieed™ "aten™ saat, Nand Indigestion. Mus Anna Canderare wae fe heii ie" ereatie improved: uafar_$PO"R Seaciemeneeeticond” hae dn "Salta Pietherine K, RAMs Bion ere af ee Hele ee. Agel adthe Tithe ad St Ville ts Sow ‘oem ane ‘wan the gars eHow. and” Mra Sack. “an Wad eat fertninea ‘At wunehioa atiNe Fxlmeito ta teieot aad Stee Jeep degen ste Remain, Cormac Ran tech’ cour tote house wit 'meassigia’ Nig" ntereating ietorn are Deine re: ceived’ ty” ines telenda Sof" fe Grit Hanke whol trnectinn, e<tcioass Veo Barone and" Aftica Siia' denctiptiane at the "country ‘and vaativen of Afeion” are higpisintedeatton er. Tolbgrt. ot Derbr, Conn. reached at the Au MEe\Zien chusce in “Sen fn Wedneaday night ‘he delivered's Tecure Un, Rinday morsioe ad old fashioned ioeked dnorove feast waa eld fat alow chk AIP" wos were: inte. fod "this aig "con frontiog ten, iam tats Lord, $05 tire Note many ite over. Mi." Annle Mampwos Te seriounly it at nee ore om Avge artete in” aot Rime rar in town esterday to bee ihe Ananda Van ‘Borrarof vAaagrring, wn ieee, Saderment yan operation "st, “he Kineton city omit, ir Sear ic Vit and Yaatly Nave moved {0° Risen Witt and tamil; White Platns Neto, - Randi gt fas eshte ee the 24tb. The concert wed Ip the Bethe Trbtagteeh eater ite, aloe oa. Thureday mie ‘ot Jeet week, was Petree Rylan crete Feneuste Sores ghee ere ge mien a ieee Siang oe, 7 Pitlag Seri Meeraat ety ee Bee ey eerie Sa re, Moe Lowry tad ar, Mapestion Fines tg Sake o mrs. Sree The Great Sale of Iron Beds ° ° _ Still Continues Sicry Cents Saving on Every Dollar ‘The sccompanying ilestretion LAE represents a regular $10.00 bed which we sell tor $3.96, hes brass : CAR ou post, enameled in either bee A open. . by PAL TTT) for S98. By Seeds Be SSS. LY AF oa erect SERRA 8.50 bode bor $3.49. Sra.ce CM kT are IT aA a beds for $4.79. $15.00 bode for fi nt PY Ry IN 58-98. $17.00: beds tor 96.29. LI TE TSCA LI f°, s,m ee Only 0 slight advance # you df ant to perchate one of these bode Cot out the follewing coupon and bring it te ear mere. : pg, eee COUPON esas 1 Ieee ets eee ccensineeel ‘These stamps are worth mere than the car fare you spead it you come: te look at the beds. . qT E. V. KRAUS \ Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phenegraphs,!Etc. 6©03-605-607-609-611 and 613 Ninth/Ave., cor..434 Si NEW YORK CITY f Halr Dressers and Barbers. E Green berg ’S i : > : s a Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlo#; MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR @00D8 ~ +a Afro-American “air Gocds a Specialty i ‘AD Mads’ ot Wigs Frost. Placse and Swttchin 'Mtoek, and Mage te naase NEAM SOTHE STREET . ee MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN + ws Frei won OO MME. S. BOFIRD ._Betide Totmpadecr, end) "formerly with Mma’ Mandera, sere ees Ree eragaiti: | apis warn DamsaIRO Paxton, Boies “combine nougue au Beare: 3,77 ih sremen BER GIA oar ae [Ae gt Oot «soca: a JA. Henson. Agent. ‘Mar 143m | Your patronage solicited. oc 31 te a ee (C.H. KING and JOE YOUNG] ~W. W. HART nartw ther, 148 Went ta street, | SUOoess0r to R: H. Bundy weet and Cold Baths toy WREST syd STREET Mieatment of Rhoumatiom a tpecsany.| Hyrienle Tonsorial Art, Vibration Manicure tp attendance Massage, Manicuring. First-class }-7 ted T-3m08 ‘Your Patronage Solicited. Artists. ‘Popular prices. ae MACY RE IE ee Hatr Ronewer and Dandta® Cure . Fe ered HAE EER ae way | concrete Tone o Rn meant paar, we aaa eSr Ee OP HEE MME. MABON tmaojately cleanses the head of day _ ar, Speountez renee, aa Mead MOC NET Tom (SEE (OE ae te ee get padoare, Braids, Wen and Maniciring. | Gaice, 955° Mair ates, Beat eet, Se MADAME PRICE Mrontacturer and Dealer ta AFRO-AMERICAN WIGS), SWITCHES AND POMPADOURS ale Dretning = and, Senip. Treatment 8 pt PARLORA) 516 Sixth Ave., cor. 3iat St. Mipe 18-ipe TAYLOR the TAILOR 175 Wieesey 9, Breekiza, WT. lavtten areretisn fo he ew atec_of Bal! tee Winton Weeteas ter genic” Teena 328 Overcoate” “Mate yecr ony orvat ss fhe ert avantege renee Call on TAYLOR thé TAILOR steet*"ttare oe 21m WHEN‘ALL OTHERS FAIL CALL UPON BRADQUARTRRS. Palmist to King Béward VE "Erker Santee bes wy ereqrey ae me Avesee bene yea 1, Mereusrt, Gt Gate’ Avcown senr su Q formerly with Mme. Meadors, LADIE® BAIR DRESSING PARLOR = 727 Ath avenaa, ro-amecican Hal . i AIP Stighiming! Oo * #owctattr:atee Your patronage eclleited. ee 37 Sm [$< _—_____. W. W. HART Successor to R: H. Bundy toy WEST god STREET Hygienic Tonsorial Art, Vibration Massage, Manicuring. Firet-class }°3 Aniate. ‘Popular prices. — Creole Queen’ Hair Tonic UNDQUATEOLY (8 IME anEATEEY ‘DISCOVERY OF THE age atectntely cleanses the hea acim, Credence hese arene Sf Sate failed. te produce bal? SI lige 4 ‘Omce, 95% Main etreet, Maat Opa Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD B41 West 59th 8t., New| York chy ES fates Bee eee ing Vale ne a cia) Masease Baas fae Rirlebvening a Sevctary A .Ladies’ Dressing and Tailoring Establishment ibe epned at . 65 West 134th Street ary Hem mode Article WH Bo lad" Lady aqeets wanted sil over the State te wert tor thle Company. LONG ISLAND INDUSTRIAL ASS@cuATiahty 57 Went 190k S., New Yas: oor 36-177. ee 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. ```markdown ``` 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. 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 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 Mr. Jane Moore, who has been confined to house since Christmas, is now able to go up. OBITUARY Mrs. Ethelia B. Smith 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 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. Ree ee eT Ee ee GEE ee Oe ae Attar’ Gon Tested. Demtevste} PUBLIC. LIBRARY A Cemmectant Ringer We Watts “whe | * : - AND BRYAN . ee | Se ce aan Serer ——— JQ} aaa Manu-| Zen or, srt s—On Bewe| Branch of Carnegie Libra- "lew test toon tovensey coms wo | John Teanpls Graves Makes ae rT acagenas Pi sosicoes Sendey Rev, Willem B. Guilt, D. D, First-class Structure |“* sw “yr mor. scireine! Starting Proposition . scan * ye | preedaa ths prowea ermee at al FY First SS, , vs PMANA CONFERENCE | S27Gs Sete.t f= FES| PALLS CITY REALTY CO.| con = wes Pret mmeme= v= |THE SOUTHIS SATISFIED} . . New Ye aa TTT heeran Yee ~kfion' treme: ie , dirt Sire nipece es re Mt and See a nea 6 Viesiain ad- Sa . Sent 3 RE MARL Regie eecdived & om ‘Which clected him oe the Qctagiition frean the VES ae ce, 0 the General Son- Edit: te maid go bo the lnrmat pen Soe ta ine Sornt tt aoe Ea hs inteacries at i “iredinertoan cater ‘sae of te a ‘ ot the can be Towad Afro ‘bet their counters . selling wary te white ant Afre Amertcss Sa eee ae at Bape to, pa ter’ osmething io Whais four he hee eed ts getting our te purchase #6 homes, and he hes Lm ideal, He le a gad captors 15 os af Bute eater te een gOrocker, i a live body. junday. at which Une enbject that are abe ely mecessary for consideration will SSdisceed wiles will bap to eavare “Ne guccess of Afro-American business Nerfetewing enterprioce wil’ be found ‘tho tain correct of the city: Tere ‘Stewart, clothiers, haberdasbers vying Mges of ry, ail- ‘oie: Mee BT Jonoe, otning. bat store; Mr. John i. resident of the local boshiees ‘tall Hee of gents’ furnishing, cette, ets youse tem imate ie eabetantialy YC. White, «.youne man l.gatate and conducts a first More. He han the boat Seen cen cr pacers. ssating Rinaet "an Is. Te meter takers Te by an Afro- America, ‘corporation Keown a6 ratile Co. with a cap- Oe "Plerce. zt S mecreary 2 HG I betieve that Dr. {ro-American phrei- affolk needs another ian, a bank and 2 company. Prof. . n edvostor and. « aan, will lok out 4 st for the town of ‘convention of the on . oan ew rest here <tr tg cs ne oc, SECON. weet here ‘Tvt-Oty Aute Company. Howe: Sen Cet aan concerns, Amto Go., an "Afro-American concern. heen parchased four tearing cars at_an gererate cost of $3,000, | ince the, Jim ‘street-car law went into effect ‘here, euch @ project as this ban been an abso- Hate necealty. |The prometara of the goupany are: Messrs, J. C. Wilson, Ieanc McRae, Albert Robinson and W.' Law- Fence. OUR SOLDINES AT WEST POINT. DetetL ¥rom The Chicago, News. Aigctviling” and an arpiy ‘oficer, wer taiking. The civilian had suggented tha the recent amigament of a troop of col ESS nae ag che 'War ‘Department t ‘made rar 6 Sitieate, the hgmillation, felt by the co! ‘ered regiments because of the Brownsville affair.” ‘The clvitian thought it was a compliment to send eolored soldiers to the ‘show piace of the whole army. “Compliment?” sald the oficer. “Well Ht may bave bees oo intended by the de Paement: for, the “department “the chy ins part of it, docen't necedsarily kno the statun of the Weat Point detachments of cavalry and artillery. They really are Bat soldiers.” They Feally are roomy ‘They uned to be enlisted right there with a fall understanding on the part of the man who culated of the sort of service he was getting into. They had bouses and were allowed to marry, and therefore many men were willing to enlist for a rt of, service that mont other, soldier jected to, even ax those colored sol are now pending in a protest and kicking up a row. The Went Polat detachments formerly were compoard of men who aidat knew bow to drill and who never ‘wore wniferms because they were always da nipble othen”” [Mot sald an oxvolonter aficer. who tood by, “I ured to see Griffiths’ Wee Point battery there in Virginia during ine "war, and It wae # fine body of wol- “Balinted when the war broke out from farmer cboys. there on the Hudson,” ex pinined ‘the army officer. “There wax « Rucleon of trained men in It, of couree. ‘The drivers, the men who. ride the neer horse in each of the three teams hitched fo a battery, were trained men: for in my time they did not, an now, have cadets act sa drivers in cadet artillery drill. The drivers were trained enlisted men Tt takes mighty good man to be an ar tillery driver.” Death of Mra. Mattie Lawrence Thrift. © prom The. Phlindeipnia. Tribe. Mra John H. Thrift. formerly Mire Mattie L. Eawrence of Washington. died fy Croden. London. about a month am. ‘Twenty-five years am she joined the Fisk» ‘Jubilee Singers under Fred J. Lamdin and made a great anccens an hin star sonrano daring a tour of the British Iniands and Continental Eurone. | Some Jour iateriahe fourried x wellto-do mer chant of (Crovéen, and -retired from nab- He life. A tow yearn ago nhe became 9 ‘and: devoted her life slace: then to rearing of two ‘beantiful and accom: liehed dauebters, both of whom bring meaty in, = Suc ft. a9 Mine Lawrence. wan a sab inetenlan. C . ete in the thet place." fine. possresed ahr ned trocfal votot, whieh wat ‘wader. a fi a Abend jo 0 at es s a . gracetal of Serre! well a and ul et a LARA ye Divan San Vora’ Pombnonts Serpsiee—Lecet Peltetead os Suemr Orre, Apel 8—On Rasta Renday Rev. Wiliam B. Gatlin, D. D. preached: ble ‘farewell. carmen at th Preteen tee {mins . : F toe tow mom genes | eo very : Me whlch, xe 7 ocembens oe. te. S peenel cl Bh Sere oe oF sete eee 739 : ees ee ~ : att Se Meliss ofthe com RO ee en ge Sirtcauyely that the eroetbe war don wo SMpracyevicn cherch "Wane ecpesiend Ta redhyeerian,Goctriven, sts sad te desire of 8 so-called ~“bive-vein” element eS Senerthip and the uncaled fen ca 7 Sausceomry, wackristian-like injection of caste preladice Imto the affairs of a Chris- tiam church, coming at*s time when all goed folks are trying in every conceivable way to better down race prejudice, tends mote to ture beck the hands ( than all other sources of race ithom Wa do not question the veracity of the re do not question the veracity of serene ‘Dat the folly and inconsistency of the thing. ‘A recent editorial in Tae Aar relative to the Nogre splitting his vote was timely. indeed and appropriate to say the lesst. The writer can recall the dare when any colored man, -regardiess of bis integrity or standing in the community even sus- pected of voting any ticket save the Re- publican, would ming cows. ‘upon bis head all the odjom, bumill ging oe etcetras of ostraciam ; even his family would prob- ably shun him and he mie be forced to eave the neighborhood. but the wheels of evolution constantly grinding out the solutions of the many complex probiums that confront us are slowly but surely nee. out Sa nie of thie one. ae ‘hee whee «Negro can exprese tical convictions, though they be em. to the Democratic platform, and pe. Jodeed wet Ne Die pelleize bat accord img to bis ability. Perhaps be moet striking local {iteatration of this modern condition is Tenac A. Walker. eating, Democratic politician, director of Walker's Soci Orcbestra, and not un Ike the former Register of the Treasury Hon, J. W. Lyons, a tonsorial artiet. For many spn Mr. Walker bas been he leading -liewtenant of Hon: “Bob” merte, Reed’ of its strongest orvanietion, a ‘organtantion, Mee cpascta of his party, Biate ower party, tate md National “Ike” Walker, as be ie amiliariy known, ie probably the most opalar Negro in the coqaty, popelar rith both races; Be povelaricy is mot doe o bis being a mi or a tonsorialist, at because he is a gentleman of sterling ategrity. In politics he is mot a “mug- ramp” bet a Democrat, im season and at He is a prominent Odd Fellow and ras, for many years. treasurer of “Bt. farts Lodge of thie city. Speaking of splitting the vote recalls 2 mind Jersey City’s last mayoralty ampaign doring the fall of 1906. The ben, Incumbent, Hoe. M. M. Fagan, war ading his second term and was ® candi ate fo succeed himecit-on the Republi mn ticket. Te le Claimed that daring the| riginal candidacy of Mr. Fagan he madi any promisen to the colored Republi tae) which in’ bls two terma he failed te Mall.” Tn. view, of thew conditions some f these colored Bepeblicans decided te cit and ally rea with the Demo rate, among them tbe ‘editor of Tac Ap- a New Jersey's leading journal of or. Recalled Democratic clube were or anived tn nome of the several wards and ecan to work: One of these clube wan Sfaniect Toa. Fourth Want asloon and cid des meetings Just ncrows the street nerefrom, ther gatherings were exten: ively advertised and the writer, with two ther gentlemen, attended one, out of| ere curionity. "When we ‘eniered the all the editor of The Aspest, had just tein a “very pointed and “forcible “ad: rear: he reached the mont. interestiog ert of Mie remarks ony to be interrupt: thy an ancient. ward beeler, who: fa- yrmed ‘him that the Democratic nominee an preent and must speak immediatele rhe had to vislt other organizations and yuld pet, tarry, but he, the editor. could. yaclade hin, remarkn after. the. nominee'a mparture.. ‘The editor took bin seat and| echaittaan, an itinerant dining-ear cook | cd In a auperanauated. “claw-barmer™ pat. the two little buttons in the back| | pwbieh hed Jone left their normal ata: one, on, the waistline ‘nod. reached the fddle of the back, evidently en route tol wc akoelders, arow’ sod in. fraitative eten-| rin toner, declaimed, “Mr. Chairman. | | adien and Gentlemen (no Indies pres-| ‘ 1t) of the Colored Negro Pemocratic| | emocracy. It behootes me a pleasure to| weent to you the next maror of Jerees| ity" ‘The Democratic nominee arose xd with = neat but perceptible effort] | mtrolied his mirth at this Introduction,| ' ook hands with everybody and in the| ‘ neuage of the atreef orchin, “beat it.”| ‘ 41 guem he's laughing vet—while my | { ind went back down South to the days |! at preceded disfranchinement. ; UR baat aged agnt rage ora ee BROWNSVILLE CUSSEDNESS, Fyom ‘The New York Reenine Port Moone cae hor tonne that ie tas rine for the ‘Senate: Military Committer To inquire into the: Brownsville mnotine. Beery attainable man "ot the Twenty: Att Regiment has been examined. wed croWateinined, the white oficern have ter tified, including Major Penrone yeaterday. hind ot ane bit of incriminating evidence han been Bronght outs ‘The white offers hate'aworn that they. do not believe the roland aaliers: did the, shooting. Yes: ferday. Eieat, Leckie. who wan sent by Gent MeGaskey to Brownneilfe to invent fate, put an entirely new Tight pon the fuestion af the bullet holes im hateiw and Rowe near’ the barrackn. Treaident Hooarvell, wan certhin, without melon thems (hat The proved the shotn to Rave come frem the barracks. Lient. Lickle man prontives afer erring “them, that Trane’ af the atota could nave heen’ Hed. trom -the barracks.” "The whole cane it rontrnandly mysteriows, hut’ the greatest myatery of all ia why the President should nol, tofore prennuncing sadement. have onlered an inquiry as thorough snd. ium faatiog te that of the Renate Comnitter, Major Penrose testifies that the Mayor 6 Rina mile geo him to keep even "fe ouitora Sight dane the = Wweotd kare. expected’ Mr. Epos have ones ok, at tat, bs : , Branch of Carmegi¢ Libra: ty First-class Structure Douglass Buliding the Future Hease of the Porsign Missionary “Seciaty— Rates Rests, | Teumensa, Apri 16—The Afro Americans of thie dity are mech ee ‘With, the gorte of the colored breach the Unrmagio Library. In the last menth ‘the attendance has Gots doubly inorennn oe wall ua the member of bewbe telum on hes been larger than at-any thme sinc the opening of the Hbrary. The: founda thom ef the.mew library te being dug with great fapidity, and instead of it being erected at a cost of $25,000, t will cost ($90,000, ‘With the interior. decorations and finishings the boikding will cost $40. 000. The members of the library com- mittee are composed of some of the best white citisens of thie commenity, and with Messrs. Owen Tyler, R. W. Brown and Prot. Halleck and others the balding and all its apppliances. will be of Gre order when time for the opening. ‘The, Btate, Medical Association of the Btate of Kentocky will convene at Georgetown, Ky.. May 7 and & The Association waa organised here some. sev- eral youre ago and has made great pres- Fees. Quite a number of “Medices” of ‘this city will attend the convention. Mia Amanda Webb, ome of the most charm girls of Eestern Kent re will be i Sea RIA IE a of the doctors. | . Misses Genevia Cowles, of Xenia, 0. and Juanite Adame, of Independence. Kan. are stenograpbers of training and experience, and are now employed at the| Baptiee Foreign Mision roome, - with ails Berreaghs ead Dr. L. G. Jordan. The building oo 726 Weet Walnct street, where the Foreign Mission So- ciety have their offices, will be keewn| after the erection of the mew part as the] Dousiass Bedding. Tt will be ome of the| finest ef its kind im the State of Kee- tacky. "It will cost when- completed over| $A000.. Tea chiot attraction ‘mow fe Tes bricklayera aud carpenters, who are Afro. Americans. This is somewhat pew to the| citisron inthis section of the city to ings using the trowel, “The Bee, LG ings using . a: Jordan ie president of the Douglass com- pany,.and the building since its erection with pressed brits rest ban made cock an impreseion om the People that = large CA ‘to fam] and bai "Word has come to the Chee of the Fer} olga, Mission reoma that the Rev. J. J chabear. age 36 ‘years. of Columbes, O., died last Saturday at the St. Charies| Hospital from the effects of a gus ex- ‘at the howe of Charles 8 Davin ev. Blackshear had only been in Co-| limbus a few weeks, recently coming from Marshall, Tex. The exact cause of the| xplosion ia not kmown. Rev. Blackshear war one of the lending Baptiat miniatcrs| nf thie country. He ran a delewate.to| the World's Pactet Congress which met a Lenten io is She cooese ot ae fe maid: “We have liteoed to the sorte ment of the urgemt mecemsity for schools| in China, In Japan and India, bot mot me word has been sakd about schoola for he people in Africa. It han been dem. onstrated beyond the doubt of the most prejudiced mind that the Negro can re vive anything that the white man is able| 0 teach him.” Rev. Blackshear spoke sf what the American Baptint Rocesy ind "done for the Negro and. itn rewults undd_RE. the. clome OF hin perch hey wae| ven the warmest oration of any of the| Nero. delegation present. ‘The remainn f Rev, Binckahear were tried about hiree ‘miles from Henderson, Ky. & coun ry homestead of Mra. Riackshear. ‘Me. Thomna Cole, who inthe treasurer the Fallx City Realty Company. and rho in regarded as one nf the most mac weal men. in Louieilie, recently: fur: need a two-ators brick building at Ith it Chentnut streete and in the rear of hin Bailding facing 13th atreet he erect 4's ‘handnome cottage. On’ Monday ne jurchased the two-ntory Brick building at he corner of Ato and Walnut. treet. Rome claim that thix building will be Tord] nthe contemplated bank. with officen for joctorn and lawxern upaialen. Mr. Cote| ino one one of the handeoment. hornes Went’ Cheataut atneet. which in redit to the people of thin city. The Rutan Reston Company was eard here Innt week at the Avene then: re hy a crowded house that broke. the tcord for this nearon. Mr. Hogan and) in company were Deiter than ever. ‘The horan fas cxceilents and it. wan thin entiire of the show that caomed so mang f Louinville’s mosical talent to interest] ' hempelver In the large attendance. Mfr) fogan, the premier comedian, war the] | safer of ail the fun, while Mr. and Mrec| ‘om Frown were the feature of ‘neveral ne akite. Mr Frank Fowler Brown], wd Mra, Lucretia Knox, amiated by nev-| | ral othern. carried off the honors an sor. re. Mr. Hogan anda number of ial ompany were entertained while here. and ewan made a True Reformer by Chief] iver. Mra. R. W. Thompson enter-| | rined! at breakiaat her eonmin, Frank || omier Browp, aino Mine Beanie Oliver. | {rr amen Tort entertained ae the Pekin | 3 nfo Mr. and Mow Tom Brown nnd Sir, | inca. Chief Oliver of the "Tre Te! rmera entertained a part of the com-|] Suysel EMCEE CARER T 2 Connees ee aor & Dany Comereare ‘Te the Bites of Tan Hw Yea Aen: _K heave Sunt Roun fartenaty eavegh 60 cio a exgy of your paper. A colored man whe werky fer mo tase ii, end after reading the-engy be bend ht me I ‘went t write you and ‘congratalate you and your race on having exch on organ. It-le wel written, well printed and. wall deas, What struck me’ ment foreitiy about it was ite qraservation: It tn jast euch conmrvetion which ts doing shest for your uase today. ; Adhared 10, ts Reseed to evecceme any prafidice against oar rece whieh meng arist In peso udods, which though bene? to white bedi, Inve weee see waned Metst be tiem ‘What couses rico fouling? ip Te Saowe fo cnple—cntremists comes ‘Some white men are toe » caarge, up te your seep _cortele crimes dnd talieensensre and weakacsnes which Go: not charecterion the tnoe, bat only the lowest members of whens 7. Ot te - ‘But, om, the other hand, there ie intel- erunce, sn. yout side, too, im come Comms, = tome a wing aoa can do mech So engender bad Te the Weshingten correspondence of your paper the correspondent apebe of 8 eaten, os pet the comedy a Zed feed them ea bers Re white man ae Seccet man of pny "Ocoee Ca nsec g pameetsg teh a tat op reer [ate a white seam aed I receat It. be me I Age knew. Or, Washington and been at kis echecl ea his gecet {im com pany with Mr, Rabert Ovden and others). pad brenuse I know other colored: mee whe ‘are honest, scifroopecting pratic- mee—ameng then the man whe Exve me be paper te rood. "lou cheald ot print things which are iter amd fades, as that “ple sty refer mee ortinty wan, Ne teed Yo te jens Sy K. It wakes me emery. amd it a re aed ae cglorel rece Ecolee sm. -And yew?” By ‘being sumeiiie and. conserva ive. and not askieg reopect of other acca, bet commending Itty carmen. By sfecation, by Tedeatry. by mead tt ‘No ome with the interest of the race at wart can be anything bet happy at the tres of rapta Geertopenent. Bat is It mot Foc that ome of the arch enrmice of the ace are members of the race? Bowe bed Se are reefs for net a Tle weet) are . ‘5 ico which exists im ™ ig ee SES Si yeceds to a etter Sie = these persons in a better direc Son; ec, taBing that, to cotracior them at they are criminals, give them wo te Te lice in your bends, Mr. Baiter, to do wry for rece cham cam be Gee by a any other 2 Keep eck tae orirrecen, There ie meee Wternese Jeon ert aired, Mach. Improve the rece. Fight aknecsee and its rien Teach provi wave, Teach the foclishmeen of gamb- me. Teach temperance and honesty. wach Colored sors the treth that the cht sort of white mea are on the ride | the right sort of colored men. Track | sored seen. to took Gown wpem ech of weir rece ss make the race riaicelous i= uy eye You keww a= weil as 1 do. | ir. Editor, that there ie a class of youne |; orthera colored bors who are mot civil | Sovare tony und sutton im the burnin | et at hits and teach him better. 1 | we my. erat to colored women im a | owded cat. Trach hits to Rive his arat | Tehite women: Let him ect a_ root | ample ot ol to colored mem. batt | te leat Ot all, T repeat. let us have || Cece. “Whee tame, br infor: || te, dignity in better thaz vitaperation. | nie cnlored peonle ape not the aly oes | ho have torbear injustice, Evers man | fee mn Keown it. Te it iam’t oe wort | Tymathers Four race bax not ro much | “hear, anit bad and every sear the right in ervcing em hank rk rant membern of your, race Arr metimen inclined to xaperatition sod to |, nreat toedicines (jjret an ixporamt, white | ike ore). Pronk print “fakes” ads. tere ail. don't print Simay Gnancial ad: || iSising, Yon may lose money for & ‘le while, Wat you will win in the lone ia nnd yomr race will win ite race |! ours beartily, Wreeinnen | “Greenwich, Conn., April 16. ‘ Feectaee Ree || Mr. and Mra Samorl Tefever left for Now’ Vark cite op the ath to wpead a fom Gaye wth friends. ‘Mea. dames Ti. Warden f2%0q ee nied Het. bar. wad. Mire. Georke Hy, “Sobaston left. oa the 6.20 train fer Wasiiggtoa, DOC. nn the 18th. to isle Thele daughter, who Te sick Inthe Pred. rene Gtonnltal, "ire. G2 Glascon "retarerd Home ater: mpeoding several dara in Reel nce Te ae ian! Rioatlen, ied on the Tith at the rexi@ence Oe Mrk Daniel Rowman. 88 North Ciinton Seeet Buneral sercices_were beld on. the Itt and the, comeing weir forwarded to Rrooiyn, ‘Str. “apd. Mex. Calune of 23 Right avenue, ‘New Tork cltyr care, the Frtingot bien, Oy lancer ot igi, Noth famiteon atreci. Mra Aum Hag te Issprov- Ing tlowiy.. Nira We i Hat and daced. lee retured from Troy 00 the Tit. | The SER alow church wan larerly attendad, Nostialis at 745 p.m” The pastor. Dr. Fulci,” preached Rh ‘eloquent. mermon. on Sie Mea ot. Galler” A "Harpe ypomber revived the sacrament, of the Lord's Xap fer, The pink tea given be tee Sumlor Chistian Redencar Sockty wax a” anccram The amount reniiied wan FINA. ‘$10. a¢ Siew man preventea tothe pamtor, on ral: Tee.” Dorothe Marie. “the infant daughter AE Men and Mie Cartland Palwards. wat haptived “at their renidenee, 74 Bart Nan Rom street, by Rey. Pairfax. A ML. TD Tee te a Caden ‘acted ax apoarer The ‘Ret, James ‘Ede Mason. BD. Te pre fensor' nf_socioioar ard. prilileal,econame ne Tivtngnton College. S.C. made an In tareting addrese on ‘Thurwiay ereoing nt the An eM FE Zlog’ church He wan the micat of lor. Fairfax. Rev. M.A. Bradlee of Miariem, N. y. smade a picamat siait (a the A. ME. Zion parconage salen called oa name of ile old felenda, The Daurhters and ows of Ruth held thelr mnothiy meri: ing at the A.M. A How parsonaze, A nandvoror collation wan serred hy Mtoe ST Paitfar. for which 2 rliag Folr of thanks wan tendered the howtere,” bien Artcita inrtin, whe. wan opersind upon, at the Vaonar’ Uompital a few wefan ago. Ix alonly improving. aaah aie serhine Barlde (St, MEA he Rr cr ietge mene ne een, Rie Ee ae ae oe ein ater fate iy et girenar kf sonra ro rent Sie ete ete ae aa aint Het perce Sy mes eet dor, amon racy ore ea Se ee gE oe Peete ik ne de set ink iat Rage Btu ents heer, mantras foe srt eee ate om Sire Iedeee cicihenty Spa cen ee el RR Sra Pree eo Fase tiene eee Sohn eta, Far cc reams rat citar OO sss,nr Ania gates arma, Stary Cote, freee en, rts feast ace rter ae eee ae ste free cae oe Re Se ‘Sy brtebe “Wa. ‘eonmstioe hes Some estore te learense the Geath beneéte. Startiiag Preposition Ne Saye, with the President, and Asks Wim to Place tim tn Nemination tor Demecrate. Cuartaesns, Team, Apeil 30—Jobe jeiiter of the Affenta Gearyien, wes « peed ae st (8 bengent be WiKiam os hed a speech Demecentie Peer ia a meomadsto Fe-edection, = ‘met Graves on his mrrival at = Pe aon = sears the mmoregriney of" in tow romeeoe Slageee Ae roa os orm, betwen pergiciea to dativer Te over, be wan, SRST ob te ote - amd hemest hours is whether this ic the the te commit ence more to the for- tunes of the battle the platform of car ow ‘amd te force eace more to the the men when Dewecrats ote to hemor. We are confronted new with conditions which “few men could have frescen and. Which ‘eo man ton yeals af Tepid bevy, hed tbe temerity te pee ‘Out of the camps of the cmeny, out ef the seats of the scornful, out of wcnegely. teete hap come sn umerpecied x tna potwatlal converd to, the Crone ao "ol, Democracy. And whether we find the schoolmaster who has taught him ia the ‘clegeent ated Irresistible: Craareia of Bryan, or whether. that Providence which shapes the destinies of nations and oi mam has dropped the scalee from bie partionm eyes. the fact remains that Theo- dore Recervelt has learned his Democratic leowom well. We may sa well acknowl. fairly what history will feariemsly a. het Te ae cote” thoracic Tent practical cosmpion St popelar Repebic he eee esions of the 'He'im putting into execut the things en Demerreue: platforms have: thun- fered twenty years. What our prop- agamda have preached and what eur plati- jabes af popeler Marty dave plead be Bax Framed, fa part. im statutes, Sutil to-day. ws am heneet party, repreeratative of a pouret propie, we vin do bo icon than ree~ yenine hic patrioties end applaud hir ramecendant service. He hes srerpled be iniquitics *. the Meat ae wi ut ree seceding irae through te Baye petes of the Republic. le has put bis probe into the putrid politics of the fneur- See companice and pureed tree of he — that was poison fo politics and trade. le has gripped by the threat the almost mnipstent’ power of the, trummportation mectatey snd be tas today ae ble fort nd esking clemency at ble hands the aliest amd mest tremendous ficures of the yrant railway aystems of cur land. ey principle for wich Bryon het Toded and Fiearst ban thundered: aod as proven himeeif « publicist and a Dem- cratic Repablican. who deserves, fo reek a achievement with the beet and, bravest » the aunais ofcour Immortal patty, We have fous. where we dit ust meek im. a mam to do the things the prope erviy nerd. We de not aot if "re contd wcored im placing in power the mat Onr artiman Joralty would prefer. We do ot Know, whether in. this environroent ar party's colts Mould chatee, the mas Sinery and win or lowe the fatefal bettie { oar ecomomic life.’ In sound logic wd in clear common sense we must ree- gnine the trementona rent. the tremien: con prestice which, the, President has sade. He in every inch a leader. arid by I the records he In'n predestined wlan? W the Arhts Can wee. the propia pace ford to. risk the peoplen vital interest Sichanging lenders inthe very. crinin of hecereat battle that im on? Sate times may change, and men may hange an well. before the campaicn of fe becinn But if the conditions then pean ther are todar- nif Roowrcele elder pe mtorm that im brewing. inthe realio ‘corporate capital, thea SUF way meme pen nod our dats. clear “Speaking here deliberately for myself, nd in my fair judgement of the great ma- rite of the-plaia ‘and honest Teavocrnis F the Eempice State. fromm which T cam Belieee that we should put the parts ya. below the Prone: the poncinie treet verinans "We should rehake the aplelt of mile and the hunger of faction. We rand affirm oar princioiea, confens oor ith, aecite the mecenmity of ‘reform of porate capital ak the eupreme franc: dant inure of the times? pay tribnte the. kreat abd typical American who un prowed himpolf ihe dauntion conquers captain of the “peoplen ‘cause. -nnl en in that great convention of our on 7illiam 3 Dizae. the, ore enmetched an comparable eratgel of our faith, speak: Tora. pore Demecracy and forthe hole plain people of the Teepablte, shou Me in'momigntion Theodore Hooscvelt for w more undisputed term of power fo fin m the work that be han a ‘gloriously ron. Tt" would ive thin erat counter of ra one millennial. period In which face rr apd Dartinane evould be stied and | mavirit ‘of ‘representative ‘rorermmeatn old be kiven a new birth and # neve ool be etre & pew Bich and 8 ner Fintaaela Rotes, guentence tena ates fee 0. pbb es i are" fall Mac wc tera ae FEEL Es tee at eae See Seaaie. “H ita Bieta ot Sears cote tae atte Se “ise atlae Hohe te Malt ah ate tisk Sen core Rite ae, one ae Soe Sate ten ay “Dervtote” at Cnivery “wee, Inigety at: tended Remday., The anton. Rev. Farelra. fee Pia ates Be a mead fi ce He Min Farrirs hans sundly ianmier of chil Se tad rs Gav Aa poate Se aoe Saint Gee ae Coe Teonday sight. sieecpesters Sty Sora ie: LS ia a er sears Se eareeee ee Sets SS Ee aa See or ae ; a ‘was tebee to the bee et ee | NewYorkAgePublishingCo. - ' : thconronates : : 3 + Tamd@ 6 Chathess Square, New Yort Commercial Printing | Society Printing . ‘Church Printing Book Printing ° ANY EIND OF PRINTING cc New Presses ~ New Type Electric Powse - ,) QOD WORE. PROMPT DELIVERY : Letus ESTIMATE ON YOUR PRINTING - TO BE LET , 307 W. I19th Street, 5 rooms and bath, ad floor, $25.00 74 East lifth Street, 5 rooms, 4th floor, $20.00 42 West 135th Street, 4 rooms and beth, hot water ; supply, $17,00 1984-6 Park Avenue, near 133d Street, 3 and 4 rooms, light and airy, $ro to $13 SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 363 Lenox Avenne Phone 4213] Morn. . . ee 335, 337, 339 and 341.West 59th St. . TO LET *. Elegant Apartments of 4 and 5 large, light rooms, steam heat and hot water supply, all improvements. el = Rents $21 to $26 per month. , P. A. GEOGHEGAN . 4% EIGHTH AVENUE, OR: JANITOR ON PREMISES Tel 28 ‘38th street. « Engineer Sailed March 30th to Examine Gold Mines, Rubber, Cocoa and Cotton Concessions on 12,800 Acres, Gald Coast, West Africa etrern TO and 100 enbecrbers to tbe fend ef tee Areaney Vsurwer sed Tie BLM xertk Maver, New-York Cie te la Piet whine Be neta eb ee She Das RAB Sica ceva wig. Beaer of tn e. a. Arkansu Usurwar and Dompe Real Estate and Mining Syndicat “, 5 Giannp aba teeter ots “its Weed (Ce Week a ie Sis rat ining ive aEitse we sroputon ban to be the genet ae andeviating. ‘Now ie" your opportuntir, ten cents per shave, uy vale phe rane, will be anvadvance in the ssbectiption rice from Xi vcents te BO eatacon the ver SP ease ke He Aoeeasl weemeet S Satgs Atte cy Sree Ae ver Sharee are now 10 cents cach. Send for Prospectus ALFRED C. COWAN, President and-Treasurer 206 BROADWAY NEW YORK cITyy, isis ARI . ae BENEFIT CONCERT In AID OF ST. PHILIP’S PARISH HOME / UNDER TH AuEPices OF ST. PHILIP’S YOUNG MEN'S GUILD—Rev. H. C.! Bishop, Ws 70 BE HELD ON Friday Evening, April 26th, 1907,\ at . - PALM GARDEN 1h Street and Laslagton Ave. ©! qaneRAL ADMISSION B0 CENTS PRIVATE BOXES $3.00 . WALKER'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA 5 heey Gen tse: Gunter ie Mie latte Bopha, wopeans, “TEPER, roast at, Gramtord,_sopranes Met bay ensae aereer BE Sear Succi oem: mene ee een 2 St. Benedict’s Fai t. Benedict’s Fair ST. BENEDICT’S HALL Su0.g¢2 Woet Fitgetbird Street: From April 2d to April 23d, 1907 7 MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE 2 2 SWEET MUSIC #2 2 Peto NE ite Stale Be Ekely, the Staaion leipers” tad ‘ae Sache ADMISSION - = = = = 10 CENTS “wale Fate etd for the Denese of OR. Beaedlet's Coured, Now York City: Bt nenedee Hie, MS KE TYPEWRITERS ALEXANDER, McDONALD & GREENE AD Makes Machines Sold,” Rented, Repaired, Inspected and Exchanged. Typewriter Ribbons, Cerbons anc 296 Broadway, New Yerk City Pheee, ‘write or call. Rbeumation and ol RUB-AWAY Sa". LAWMAN'S RHEUMATIC OINTMENT ‘The Greatest Pala Allayer on-Earth RSM Stas ALN zt ioe ae eee ty price uated” 3c" st dragmiet oy ane MOWARTH PHARMACAL a, 110 Amsterdam Aveuns, Deets NEW Youn ‘eprit- a