New York Age

instructor by Dr. Washington and Dr. Frissell as to the Application of the Great Trust. PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—Miss Anna P. Jones of this city, by deeds of gift deposited last Monday, created an endowment fund of $1,000,000 in perpetuity, the income from which is to be applied toward the maintenance and assistance of elementary schools for Negroes in the Southern States. It is said to be by far the largest single gift for public elementary school purposes ever donated by any chapelist in this country. Doctor T. Washington, president of Trussell Institute, and Hollis Burke Prison of Hampton Institute are appointed trustees of the fund, while the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on Laven and Granting Annuities of this city is appointed the focal agent of the trustees. The following is the text of the devine: Know all men by these present: That I, Ann T. James, of the City of Philadelphia, trusting and believing in the practical and far-reaching good that may result from the moral for Negroes in the Southern States, taught by reputable teachers, so hereby make, constitute and appoint Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee, Alabama, and Holly Burke Friend, trustee in the trust appointed and created as herafter directed, the trustees of an endowment fund in perpetuity of One Million ($1,000,000) dollars, which is hereby to be made to the Bureau of Schools for Southern Negroes, the income thereof shall be devoted to the sole purpose of assisting, in the Southern United States, community, country and rural schools for the great class of Negroes and North American schools are alone available. In consideration of the premises therefor, I hereby give, grant, transfer, set over and assign unto the said Booker T. Washington and the said Hollis Burke T. Washington and the said Hollis Burke T. Washington absolutely all and every, the security and cash to the amount of one million dollars, set forth specifically in the list hereunto annexed and made a part hereof, marked "Exhibit A." The empower, and direct the Booker T. Washington and the said Hollis Burke Friell to nominate and appoint a board of trustees, of such number, as they may think desirable, of the office endorsed and united in the name of the board thereof and to take any and all steps that they may demean necessary and expedient in connection therewith. And further, I request that both the said Booker T. Washington and the said Hollis Burke T. Washington be the members of the said board of trustees. Should, however, the said Booker T. Washington or the said Hollis Burke Prinsell die or decline to serve before they shall have established the board of trustees of said endowment fund, or if for any reason, the same shall not be constituted by them within a period of six months from this date, then, and in that event, I request and empower the trustees of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute and the trustees of the Tuskege Normal and Industrial Institute to select and create from members of their own boards a special board of trustees of such number as they may deem best, to act as trustees of the said endowment fund in perpetuity hereby created; and I direct that such board apply the income upon the said fund in like manner solely toward the maintenance and assistance of rural, community and country schools for the Southern Negroes and not for the other benefit of large institutions, but if the purpose of rudimentary education hereinabove referred to and to encourage moral influence and social refinement which shall promote peace in the land and good will among men. In witness whereof I have hereunto appended that this 23d day of April, A. D. 1507. ANNA T. JEANES. The following statement has been made by the trustees: It is impossible to express in proper terms the gratitude of the Negro people as well as of the whole country, to Miss James B. Moore, the principal in giving one million dollars to assist in the education of the Negro children in the South in the small rural schools. This fund will greatly aid local communities in the education of the Negro children in the South; it will, however, induce other people to give money for the same purpose. Through the wise use of this fund, we believe an object lesson in the way of the best education in many counties in the South. The interest from this fund can only aid a few schools in each State, but these being made object lessons can influence the character of education throughout a single county. While we cannot speak definitely, we feel quite sure that it will be the aim of our work to sympathize and close cooperation with the county and State officers in assisting schools, and that it will be the policy of the trustees to use the interest of this fund not replace local schools, but supplement the money being appropriated by Southern States toward the education of the Negro. The States, we feel sure, will be encourage because of this gift. We think it cannot be too emphatically stated that not one cent of this money will go to help the Hampton Normal and Agricultural School, the Normal and Industrial Institute, and will in no way relieve the pressing needs of these institutions, but every cent will go toward helping the rural schools, according to Miss Jeanne's wish and directions. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. HOLLIN RUBE FISHLKE. Not Sponsors of Travis April, 1972. Bristol, Massachusetts. Bubba, is a visitor in town. Moor, offered. Williams, Rising, Edward and many were held at the Metropolitan church last week, where was very THE NEW YORK AGE. Washington, April 21—It has come to pass that distinguished Afro-Americans cannot call upon the President without having the object of their visit misstated by the newspaper. Only a short time ago a statement was sent out that the President had called upon several bishops of the A. M. E. Klan church to have their sight on the President headed off on account of the Brownsville order. Bishop Walters and Bishop J. W. Smith deny the whole story. Now The Washington, Post of the 18th instant comes following dischernay by Bishop A. Grant: Bishop Abraham Grant, presiding bishop of the fifth Episcopal district of the A. M. K. bishop, and president of the Episcopal church, now in union in this city, was much surprised to read in an afternoon paper a statement regarding his visit to the White House with Bishop Galine and Register servant. The afternoon paper, which was written in the Episcopal bishops are men of influence, politically and otherwise, and are said to be willing to undertake the task of dictating the New York vote back to the Administration. "Because of the President as to me and those accompanying me," said Bishop Grant. "We indored Rev. O. J. W. Scott for a chlamyline in the army, but his appointment was not approved." Bishop Galine said that independent our visit ended. "I did not express myself regarding the colored vote of the country. The entire story is white, and I argue that a place of worship should be White." Bishop Galine made the occasion for a disposable discussion in a daily paper, and that I should be placed in the attitude of opposing Senator Foraine, for whom I have a great interest. Bishop Galine is one of the best friends the Negro has in America to-day. Such has been his record for the past thirty years. Vice-President Falkbanks is a fellow town clerk in the Episcopal church, whose high character and acknowledged ability I much admire. BISHOP WALTERS LECTURES AT ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Makes Fine Address Before Large and Euthanistic Audience—Social Notes HARRORD, Conn., April 23—Bishop Alexander Walters, D. D. of Jersey City, N. J., spoke at the A. M. E. Zion church on Tuesday evening, April 10, before large and enthusiastic audience. His object was "The Saving of a Race." The fearless Bishop talked in the most aggressive and scathing manner of American social and political forms, in answering how the white people can earn a moral race. He in turn said, "I have come to believe since reading the rottenness of the Thaw trial that there is something radically wrong with the white people, whom came to see me and white Negroes." Speaking of the Negro's relation to his political advisors, Bishop Walters said: "The Negro has followed the advice given him to be brutal to acquile property and business interests. There is the straight Republican ticket. But I am tired of doing all and getting nothing, and the Republicans take our votes but the chance even comes. I am going to get the votes, but does not help us when it can!" It is a sign of the times to see one of our race who can be reckoned as a public man stand up and boldly defy the Republican party. We would heartily second Bishop Walters' sentiments, but it would be private matter, too strong to use publicity for fear of endangering their positions or future prospects. Bishop for his sterling address, and is quit sure that when he withdraws his support from the Republican ranks he will have plenty of company. Too many African votes have been thrown away. Let every one count when another chance is given. On Thursday evening last the Zennic Arrests Tent, No. 208, gave a reception to its many friends and admirers at City Mission Hall. Those who attended enjoyed the utmost the program given by the little members of this society. It would be hard to find a prettier picture than that these children with their dinners, arranged in double rows to form a horsehow with Mrs. M. Y. Harrington, G. Q. M. of Cambridge, Mass., in the robe of her office, seated on the platform. Great eredit is due Mrs. Ella Daniels, Queen Mother, and Mrs. Elizabeth Christian, V. Q. M. for their work with the children. Ten years of hard work and patience on this site have been organized to try great efforts in an organization to be proud of. No work among our people can be so fruitful or satisfying now or in the future as the developing of the talents and the characters of our younger minds. It is next to impossible to have our men and women see the necessity of united action. The reason the men of our race today are so well organized to try great efforts because they did not know what collection meant until manhood was reached. Let those among us who are fitted devote their time and energy to preparing our children for that time when they shall become active factors of our race. Now is the time to try and place our race on a solid basis: let us give the best that we have to the children, teach them the value of the children, and the future of the社群 of saving money, and the future of the Negro in American civilization will solve itself. At the annual meeting of the Medical At the annual meeting of the Medical M. Edwards was accepted as a member Mrs. Mary Rapolph of Fairmount is oonly ill with inflammatory rheuma Mrs. Mary Rapolph of Fairmount is oonly ill with inflammatory rheuma The first social session of "The Harriet Beecher Stow Club" was held last week at Moore, at No. 7 Centre street; a short program was given by the musical committee. Among the gentlemen present was Vaughn, M. L. Holden, William W. Terry, R. B. Hane. Numbers are being added weekly to the club. The names are to be added to the membership roll of the Talcott, street Congregational church. Mr. Theron Robinson is able to resume work after an illness of two weeks. Gem, Kareni Gela Limberson in Teklehi Couldn't be in Nomsha. TOKIO, April 16.—The American Ambassador, Luke E. Wright, gave a lunchon to-day in honor of General Kuroki,who, with his party, will leave for Jamaetown, Va., to mourn, on the Japanesesteamship Aki. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1907. COMMISSIONER The only men who are not in wailing distress are those who voted for the de- fense. These men, and there is a considerable number of them, have the courage to say that they would do the same thing again, same kind of principle were in- rolled. Trustee R. C. Bedford passed through the city last week on his way to Tuskegee. He had just returned from Topeka. When the news came to the city, he had an opportunity to make a note of the meeting. The August meeting of the National Negro Business League, to be held in Topeka. Mr. Bedford says that the preparations for the leagq meeting are most generous and the indications are that the meeting is a great success. The meeting is attended to at the attendance and importance. It seems that the whole State has become interested. The white as well as the colored are showing much interest in working together for its success. The officials of the城市 business联盟 are told that the meeting was for entertaining the delegates with much enthusiasm. Mr. Bedford also reports as a result of close observation that there is everywhere manifested a most cordial feeling between the races. The meeting was held in the city of Topeka, where the use of their magnificent rooms for a meeting of the Afro-Ameriens business men of the city, which was addressed by Mr. Bedford. The Tuskegee representative was amazed to find such a large numbness of the city, which was the result of various kinds of business enterprises. The Topeka League is arranging for several executions to nearly points of interest. Among the places to be visited is Lawrence, the seat of the Kansas State University. The meeting was also attended to by a number of Western people who went there under the leadership of John Brown. The State University located in this place will be a great surprise to the people of the city. The meeting was wonderfully interesting, and is perhaps more typical of Western ideas and the Western spirit than any other university in the country. The number and variety of things taught in this great university are so great that it is hardly possible to contain in the curriculum of Tuskegee and the higher things of Harvard. The school is not only big in the extent of ground covered, number of buildings and its thousands of students, but the number of students in the college is so high as to represent a great majority of the people. There are about sixty colored students, there now and those who have graduated have proved themselves to be among the most progressive and up-to-date young men of the higher grade. Prof. Place, a color of the same color as the color of the city, and has an enviable reputation among scientific men as a botanist. It is certain that the visiting delegates to the Topekon convention are to meet with many pleasant surprises. The colored men who are make and virile citizens. The spirit of thrift, of enterprise and self-forth that has characterized the pioneers of this Western country, has not been possessed wholly by white men. The men who are make and virile citizens than a quarter of a century ago can be easily traced in a manner that reflects great credit upon those first pioneers of dissatisfied colored people. In every direction the people deal of city property and are engaged in many kinds of business enterprises, and seem to be thoroughly abreast with everything that spells progress. They have taken good advantage of all the school and university facilities to the great university. They have their full share of the rough and hard work in taming the wild West. They have helped to build the railroads that traverse every direction in this boundless empire. They have made the cities and villages and have made the mountain side and valley bloom with the fruits of their industry. In all these Western States delegates will find collaboration and experience earned by the exhibition of the very best quality of manhood. Hundreds of our young men and women who have taken advantage of the exceptional educational privileges have gone South to the cities and villages to raise the race. Of course the National Business League has learned much of the secret of raising potatoes through the potato king, Mr. Groves, yet it will find that other things quite an interesting and pleasing experience that awaits the delegates to the coming convention in August. FANNIE BARNER WILLIAMS. BRAINSTORM MUST GO The Condemnation of the Afro-American Vagrant and Criminal Has Begun OILCHRIST STEWART SAYS PRESIDENT IS AFTER HLM Hahn Fired Out of County Committee for Parrell. Wow! Chairman Herbert Parsons will still reduced the Oddell-Quiggs forces in the Republican County Committee last week in the Thirteenth Assembly, and getting the Parsons delegation headed by John J. Farrell. Gilchrist Stewart, the Negro politician who became known through his activity in to Brownysville, Tex., to make a personal investigation of the conduct of the diminished Negro troop, and who is a member of the ousted delegation, devising digging from the White House, and an example of "Lily White" political methods practiced in the South. Mr. Stewart declares that it was the first time a colonel was digged by the Republicans of the city. The district represented by Hahn has the largest Negro vote of any in the State, and contains San Juan Hill, the ninth settlement on the west side, above Fifty-ninth street. "I know that orders have been issued direct from the White House that my political activity be curtailed," he continued "the Big Chief dislikes the action I took in the Brownsville matter, and he also downed Taft and to work for the great Republican Senator, Joseph Benson Foraker. The Big Stick at Washington hasn't been able to shut me up and I am not going to shy at any little sticks. I ask you to forget that I am working for Foraker. The Big Stick at Washington has been Brownsville matter, and do justice in this matter. I once though Mr. Parsons was too much of a reformer for his job, but now I doff my hat to him, for he can give all the old-time politicians cards and spades in rough-housing it. All the Newspaper district in the State voted for Theodore Roosevelt. Now not one of them would vote for him." EDUCATION CLUB ORGANIZED IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA A Notable Meeting of Our Educators—Purposes. WASHINGTON, April 20—The Education Club was organized Saturday evening, April 20 at the Washington Consortium as teachers and officers in Nogre schools and colleges in and near the District of Columbia. This organization is in some respects the most significant institution hereabouts in many years. The objects of the club are to promote good fellowship among its members and serious discussion of educational questions. The club is formed by fifty persons. The executive control of the club is vested in a board of governors of seven members, each group of school-elementary, secondary and higher schools. This board is to elect from its own number the president and the secretary-treasurer of the club, as well as the chairman of the board. Moreover, the bywards of the club are formally formed by the board of governors. The following persons were elected to the board: Elementary schools, James E. Walker and Rossee C. Bruee; Jeremy L. Smith and W. S. Montgomery; higher institutions, Kelly Miller and Lewis Moore. This board will meet April 21 to elect officers, formulate by laws, and arrange for the first regular meeting of the board. The board will hold the Thirdield of Howard University, Superintendent Chancellor of the Washington schools, and Superintendent Van Sickel of Baltimore, will be invited to address the club at its first regular meeting. The meetings will hold once each month during the school year. Commencement at Greenbush, GREENBUSH, N. C., April 20—Following is the program for the A. and M. College commencement: Baccalaureate service, April 22, by Dr. Augustus Shepard, D. D., pastor of White Rock Baptist church, Durham, N. C. Y. M. C. A. anniversary, Monday evening at 8 o'clock, April 22, address by the Rev. W. Murphy, B. D., of Wilmington, N. C. A celebration of Literary Societies, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, April 23, address by B. J. Bones, St. Augustine School, Raleigh, N. C. Industrial program, Wednesday night, April 24 at 8:30 p.m. "Barriss Reeves," James J. James, Jr., James B. Dudley, Industrial Publisher. THE ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF THE ALPHA PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB Only Club in New York Tweeting Scientific, Physical Training. The Alpha Physical Culture Club held a celebration on Friday, April 19, at Palm Garden, in honor of the completion of the third year of its existence. During this period the club can point to a remarkable experience. For its participatory work in a new field and to men less deterred by obstacles would have been insurmountable. In the spring of 1904 a few young men were discussing with Dr. John Morgan the fearful ravages of consumption and pneumonia during the past winter. A cycle in New York daily paper had statistic from statistics of groves in the North suffered more from these diseases, proportionately, than did the whites. This fact was not due to unsanitary living, for the colored woman is an excellent housewife. But as there were no opportunities among colored peoplethey had no physical exercises tending to develop strength, the chest and lungs, the disease germs found them ready victim. So it was decided to form a club which would afford some opportunity to our people of scientific physical training. And although this big city teems with athletic clubs of all kinds, recreation center gymnasiums, Y. M. G. A. gymnasiums, Settlement gymnasiums and places and schools gave, in this club, was the first, in New York, with only one of its kind in a community of hundreds of colored people. Hence its name—Alpha. With five or six members, and a room in Rev. II. Miller's church house, the club began its career. Regular exercises were taught, and talks on physical culture given to the members. Then dumb, Indian club and calisthenic work were taken up. When the weather permitted outdoor exercises were performed, and long walks and runs enjoyed. So, with the time of their first entertainment there were 25 members in good standing. The club had a name—the In April, 1806, the second year of its growth was celebrated. Many vicissitudes were passed through and yet the members were in the thirty-five, and a small sum was paid to the treasury. The chief difficulty to be surmounted was finding of suitable quarters. The club struggled on, gaining ground continually. The members were indefatigable. Finally, about four months ago, suitable accommodations were secured. In C. C. was last at the Alpha P. C. was at last at the plans. There they have at last succeeded in equipping a gymnasium. This is given a medical examination to determine. Then he is set to work at such apparatus will best benefit him. At certain nights each week regular class work is taken in gymnasium through exercises with the dumbbells. Intense or wands. These drills are scientifically arranged so as to use and develop every $80 to $40 for such exercises in the private gymnasium. Then, should he desire, the novitiate can wrestle, box, fence, and so forth, to his heart's content. Music is provided in the gymnasium by the club's piano, and the whole place is lighted by electric lights in the rear the men are furnished with skates and after the entertainment, hot and cold will be installed. Opportunities for reading and enjoying quiet are also afforded in the sitting room. All the members belong to the best claim of colored people in New York and surrounding cities. In another article we will tell some of the plans for the future. WASHINGTON. April 22.—Several days ago the architects of the Treasury Department asked that the Secretary dismiss all kinds of infuriate American architect. All kinds of infuriate American architect. Secretary Correlson and President Roosevelt get to them to consent to a transfer or dismissal of this Afro-American, but Secretary Correlson and the President and meet the whole matter has quieted pressure and met the President is at his post and will remain there. End of Active Career in the Army, but Lobster Not Yet Finished. Washington, O. April 28. On April 17, 1800, the War Department issued an order announcing the retirement of "Omaha Theological G. Stewart, chapman of Pennsylvania." He was appointed pension on the retired list of the army at retired by operation of the law." Thus ends my active career in the army and thus begins the closing chapter of my life. I am now a "has been" and a "barked" out to work. I am a man of many Many persons ask, What will you do now? Won't you be lost? and questions of like character. My general answer to all these questions is, that I am very army, and I am a man of many men to-day, and while strength lasts I shall continue to work with my might. I am planting potatoes, all sorts of tables, including grain, setting out fruit trees and shade trees, laying out walks through the woods, chalking ducks and pigs, and above all breathing freedom to the full. According to Oster, I should now wholly retire, drink hemplock or take chloroform, or else quietly await the summons to lie down amid pleasant dreams; according to Steward, I shall do neither. I enjoy life too much to be in haste about putting it off, and when I keep still I get sick. How delightful it is to work until one is really tired and then fall in bed and sleep like a log to be awakened, as I was this morning, by the eminent song of the brown thriller; to pass the day in company with the larks, the robin, the yellowwheeler, the greedleans and the bluejays, without their swift and graceful movements and twisting to their varied songs and conversations. And then, one forgets, she, ago, his life and himself as he sees all nature clothing herself in her beautiful garments preparatory to the trimming with flowers soon to come. Ah! nature's dreammaking and military, who can sufficiently admire them? All things earthly move in cycles, and to this law man's life is no exception. Released from the army and temporarily revert to youth as normally as the rabbit doubles to his form. I start out again as I did at first over forty years ago. Amid a thousand reminiscences this second beginning is not less interesting than the first, and parents, around me loving brothers and sisters, and before me an inviting prospect; now, I have in my possession the reminiscences of byeone years, with my brothers and sisters, sweet remaining, and around me still amoving brothers and sisters and friends of my early days with hearts yet young and gay. To compensate for that bounding of my heart, I have new the immense golden capital of tried and proved friendship. No: I have not retired to pawn the days in vain regrets, nor merely to "learn to labor and to wait": to but live, labor and enjoy, and to preach Jesus by exhibiting the goodness of God, and be ready to give the helping and the glad hand to my fellow man. I accept the cordial congratulations which have come to me with profound thankfulness, and I desire to send out. to all my friends and wish wonders my most good friend with the motto: Labor on till the close of the day. T. G. STEWARD. Mann Meeting at Bethel to Aid Georgia Institute. Several speakers pleaded fervently for the Negroes of the South, more particularly for the younger generation who are being borne at Atlanta, Ga., at a mass meeting held in Bethel church, in West 25th street. Bishop Derrick of Ohio and Pennsylvania. "The fight to free the black man in the past was a great one," the bishop said. "It will be as nothing to the conflict of the future. The future will be a fight of the black man to the rest of the black man must be to render skilled service, not to work merely. Any horse can work. The thing is to work with skill—have mind behind it. Do you wantpathy; demand justice. If any man offers to let you carry some coal into his cellar for a dime or go to his back yard and get a meal free, carry down the coal. He a man. Earn your money then dominate. Don't be jealous of your race or your color. I found a young man blubbering in a Southern city once. When I asked him what he was crying about he answered, "I'm sorry you were overburn." I reply, "You might be as white as I replied. You might be as big a fool as you are now." D R. D'Simon, vice president of the Morris Brown College, explained that the Morris Brown College was founded in 1881 by the colored people of the State of Georgia for training colored youths and girls. The institution, he was located in the Eastern section of Atlanta. "The object of Morris Brown is to reach the boys and girls from the plantations," Mr. Stinson explained. "It is not our intention to make society people who are not interested in functions or rush them into the cities, where they are too often destroyed by the temptations, but return them to their homes in the country from which they came, that they may become tillers of the city, and that they may be good girls, an rule, prove to be most worth our schools, especially those who have been reared upon the farms with good honest Christian parents. The girls, as a rule, make the best women, housekeepers, or do the work for themselves, but in the service of others." It was explained that $40,000 is greatly needed for a dormitory for the boys, and a model home and laundry for the girls. Carnegie has already promised $12,000 to the remainder of the $40,000 is obtained. A collection for the fund was taken up. Prof. William L. Bulkley, principal, made a practical and interesting talk on the accomplishments of the colored people of the plantations. Frasier of the New York bar road a stronger paper on "Education the Factor in the Substantial Uplift of a Race." The large audience listened attentively and to be greatly in sympathy with what was being done and done for the good of our people. Some of the larger contributions were: $200 given by Mr. J. F. Thomas, who is in the employ of Harry Fisk and Sonny Rears; Mr. M. L. Franier, $150; the Metropolitan Merchant and Realty Company, $125; Mr. Philip A. Pavton, $45; Henry J. Griffin, $48; Mr. Henry D. Klein, $48; Mr. D. Klein, $48; Dr. J. F. Mitchell, $5; Mr. Addlin Boyd, $5; Mrs. Anne Lloyd, $5; Mrs. M. S. Smith, $5; and a table collection, making the total $1,017. Dr. T. W. Henderson, and his congregation are to be held in Morris Brown College and Dr. Simmon. The Southern Negro Congress convened in Gree- ville, Miss. April 6, in the court house, with President and Mrs. W. Scott of Greenville, Miss., as secret. It continued in session three days, discussed the development of the N. race. It would be well to see a co- ordination of the N. race and the error Vardaman to let him see that nothing can stop the development of the Negro. law on the nameless crime scene to have been modified somewhat later in Mississippi. Herefore if a man was accused and convicted of rape, or attempted rape, the penalty had to be either death or if the imprisonment of the man in the crime scene was the jury's命en him to the mercy of the court, it is discretionary with the judge to sentence him to the penitentiary for a few years. The crime scene is instantly convicted with Philip Keller, colorless, convicted of attempted rape on Miss Savannah Nell, colored, and upon the recommendation of jury was sentenced to five years in the prison. The man then been white and the man black the man would have trampled with contempt this law under its feet and burned or riddled the Negro with bullets. Any man, black or white, with a rape or attempted rape, should be legally even the severent punishment of the law. Dr. E. W. Lampton, the brainy and successful financial secretary of the A. M. E. church, is quite popular with his ministers, and he is the most popular of all. He is a “empireal lightning will strike him at his next general conference.” The South with cheer is lining up for him. He is worthy. The Memphis Commercial Association, the South of his name, is the most of a large number of representative Negroes, held April 17, at Clarksdale, Miss. Charles Banks, cashier of the Negro bank at Mound Bayou, Miss., and E. J. G. Gundry, the head of the American Institute of the Religious Freelances to the general conference of the A. M. E. church, which meets in Norfolk, Va., 1808, to elect three new bishops. Resolutions were adopted inforcing Dr. E. W. Lampton of Washington, D. C., as one of the first to have aన్నిధి of his class. A Negro lawyer, E. M. Johnson, outwitted the sheriff and created quite a stir in the Circuit Court of Jackson, Miss., last week. He was fined 3100 by Judge L. S. S. for a year of good conduct, and being to pay it was jailed. Next morning when court opened he was on hand. The judge was surprised and asked the sheriff why he had liberated. Johnson before he had worked in some peculiar way to get what was supposed to be a “supersedensors bond” to secure his release from jail, and he, the sheriff, thinking it was all right, was called to the court for a year of good conduct. The judge then asked the colored lawyer to his authority for such a bond, and he said he found it in the law. “Then it is a question of who is supposed to know the sheriff?” he asked. “The law should not be read by a man who has a judge. It is all right to say that, with such a latitude, and you will stand committed for contempt until that fine is paid. Mr. Sheriff he is in your custody,” and the sheriff doubtless feeling that this shrewd man should be a “prodigal,” he said. “The law is much more margled him back to jail.” As the brainy and aristocratic Hon. John Sharp Williams continues to swipe with refinement and cruelty the keen sword of Damocles for the shaggy gore of his men, and the vitally bloody, the conviction in Mississippi among leading white and colored citizens continues to grow that Mr. Williams will win out in the race for United States Senator. Mr. Vardaman, in his first campaign, around in his shirt sleeves with one gallon on and the other hanning down, among the white farmers and other laboring men, mounted the platform and, in his fierce campaign speeches, mixed cautious and large doses of burglarizing for the Negroes, prophecying that he intended to make them work for white people for nothing, which fine promises dazed the voters and caused man who was ever overly proud of man Mimiissimin. Since he could not carry out his promises, the voters have but little if any faith in his promise to have the fifteenth amendment repealed if he could not have done so. What Abraham Lincoln said about some and all the time, come vividly before them. Governor Vr daman's daily blow after blow upon the navil of prefaction she her days for The gains of inhilarity around the good bodies of the aggressive and dishonest Neepes in another reason why it is not to be shown. He voting has been ago to bill of $20,000 which has been for the same time as the state's National School for Nephritis of Mally Nephritis, Miss., shows his expenses to educating the Nephre. He has education spots a good field hand; but the best place for him is on the true-old Teal. The Department of Agriculture and Machelon of the Alps, Agricultural and Macheled Unions for Nephron. He was ever his weak with other trustees to look forward to the new and this is what he could to a new year. On the aftermath Omnibus April, The People of the Trust of the Neptun Omnibus, in order to check the grouping tendency of the teacher and student in the academic department and to help them in the departments of dairying, agriculture and trust-forming and the needs of these departments the government period of the professors of the University. We decided also not to use the Mally as an example of the new building. It is the purpose of the board of trustees to summarize and improve the status of the importance of teaching that institution the Have you read the above interview carefully? Whenever the salaries of those who are teaching the higher education are reduced, and those who are teaching the industrial in the same school are raised by white women, Nicewomen to sit up and take action. Straws show which way the mind is blowing. Mississippi, under the administration of Governor Vardaman, met the pace. Let us see if any other Southern State will follow in its wake. Education will follow in its wake. The governor, the governor, and Adolmity intended for Governor Vardaman to tell the cell just as much as He did for the Negro. We can prove our point as easily as he can prove him. PROPER HOUSING IN PHILADELPHIA Political Insights Brought to Bear on an Economic Problem. From The Philadelphia Courant The proper housing of the Afro-American population in Philadelphia yet remains a challenge. Our reference briefly in the last issue of the Courant to the matter has been cause for favorable comments from many of our readers respecting the suggestion of the Courant of some of our Afro-American Realty companies and restoring the tie to Afro-Americans. The success of the Afro-American Realty Company of this city, which has recently declared a dividend after only one year's existence, convinces us that there is money to be made in such a venture, and the nation of interest properly and judiciously directed can accomplish. This is similarly evidenced in the success of the Metropolitan Mercantile and company Company of New York, both of which instances prove our contention and situations where race variety in this city is so heavily housed, or pays higher rentals, and leaves less accommodations and comforts than the Afro-American. As a result of this, this has been an increased mortality rate among African-American companies refuse to take risks these at excessive rates. The Afro-American people of this community are suffering, not only in this particular, but many and varied other disasters. Property values, it is claimed, depreciate in value, school facilities and accommodations are circumscribed, employment is being denied, rents advanced, all on account of congested population of Afro-Americans in certain localities into which they are forced. This comes from the fact that houses are hard to rent in desirable and respectable localities, excepting where colored people are living and have a monopoly, and that is limited. While this is an economic problem, it has a political significance that is far-reaching, which the Court wants to emphasize, which the Afro-American population, if the Afro-American population used, could realize, might, if properly used, effect a greater present and future conditions, so far as we are concerned, and somewhat, if not solve, the problem of house-setting in Philadelphia, providing the Afro-American voters who supported the Republican election last February have as much power and influence as they assume or assert. For example: More than a half dozen leading white Republican leaders in the Twentieth Ward own most of the tenement house in a certain section of the Seventh Ward, and many of their houses in other parts of the city. They willingly rent Afro-Americans homes in the Seventh Ward, but instruct their agents not to rent Afro-Americans houses anywhere else. The reason is plain and self-explanatory. This is a condition not only existing in this particular section, but is general all over town, notwithstanding much of this accumulated wealth and power of these large property owners and agents has been possible by these same Afro-Americans. Another case in point of a former City Treasurer, dyed-in the wool, Republican, so owned blocks of two-story houses in the city, but not only refused to rent, but absolutely declined selling to Afro-Americans. This is the condition in part at present, at least in Philadelphia, so far as the house of Americans is concerned. To change it. While these are cold and uncompromising facts, they must be settled by the Afro-American through his political power and influence. On the 10th, it was we went to White Plains to take a view of the motor road and the motor. There we found Mr. T. J. R. Faulkner and Mr. Newman hard at work for the company, trying to get things in order for general use. We took a walk up the road and found a very good road for the purpose for which it was built. The next day was Sunday. Mr. Faulkner entertained us that day. We took a ride on the motor car. Mr. Faulkner handling the motor. It is a very convenient and helpful improvement to that part of the country. Mr. Newman, an engineer from England, came out to regulate and put the machinery in order and he is to return to England. He is quite a clever man. Mr. Faulkner is the company's general engineer, and not only that but he seems to be the general depending all those who are launched in Monterredo. Thus, by the Government launch was inactive for months so much so that an engineer from the steamship was called to examine the launch. He did so and advised that the engineer be boxed up and sent to the top for renites. For that advice he ASBURY PARK, April 21.—Open warbitter, unrearing war with the dogs looses and the alternative of a universal strike in the ranks of the Asbury Park fire department, hangs on the disposition of a petition presented to council last night by Howard Hulick, organization from the department organization of the colored company of Springwood avenue (Burke), which was described by Mr. Hulick, the only colored fire company in the State. There was very little of the mincement variety in the plain unvarniashed and unapologetic discourse of the spokesman, who recited the disaffection of the white firemen and their unalterable determination to stop down and out if the colored Burekas were longer recognized or continued as a constituent part of the department. On the other hand, it was apparent from the impressive colored representation in the council chamber that deep resentment and possibly practical reprisal would follow any attempt of council to omit the Eureka company from the plan of reorganization. Though the colored representatives were quiet and dignified and subdued in their reception of Mr. Hulick's alternative, it was evident that they felt strong to the raising of the color like their own probable suspension from further corporate existence of the organisation which, with great success, assisted by William H. Leonard; had fought the fire fend for 12 years not only in the colored district but throughout the township. As Mr. Leonard expressed it in slow, deliberate and impressive manner: It is true we are black, but we have feelings and comes day you may be the back faces they you now seek to turn from your doom. Mr. Hulick in presenting the case dwelt with solenm emphasis upon the implacable opposition of 95 per cent. of the white firemen to further association official connect with the color community, and that, while the color movement was drawn, the present movement was instituted to bring about a greater degree of efficiency in the department. The members, he said, of the companies represented by the committee before the meeting will present reks socially and they will refuse to perform fire duty in their company. "Unless this petition is granted," said Mr. Hulick impressively, "there can be but one result—the Eureka will perform the duty." Dr. Ike B. Behnett, who was asked to speak in support of the petition, said the case had been fully covered and that he had no remarks to make. He was asked for the other side of the question there was a momentary hush. Thomas Parotte, foreman of the Eureka afflicted, said there were taxpayers in West Park who ought to have rights and who should be heard before the Eureka company was disbanded. "It is only the color line," he added sadly. "The Eureka company was disbanded and they fought him 12 years before we were annexed to Ashbury Park. This will show us who our friends are in the council. We are ready to produce testimony regarding the character of the Eureka members." Mr. Leonard, supporting the speaker, his voice trembling, said: "It is an awful thing to have it cant in our faces that we are black men. Yes, we are black men. Yes, we are black men. We think and work and act like white men. There may be a time when these black faces will be of some service to the men who are trying to put us out of business." The satisfied continent was apparently satisfied to leave the matter with council without further discussion, and as there was little more to be said on either side, Mr. Carton moved that the question be referred to the fire and water committee to thresh out at its leisure much more. "Not much," explained Mr. Minot with sudden energy. "We are only three and this is a matter for the whole council to decide. If you like we will go into executive session." The executive sessions for me" interrupted us in Spain excitedly. "I protest against it and will not go into executive session. This question belongs to the people. I am not afraid to let the people know where I stand." "Either am I," said Mr. Winkeler. "Well, let us decide it in open session," said Mr. Minot. "It is all the same to me." Mr. Carton insisted that the petition called for a reorganization of the fire department and was therefore expressly the province of the fire and water committee. "Very well," said Mr. Minot, "we will accept the responsibility under that understanding and will endeavor to arrive at a fair understanding." The committee will report at the next meeting. By many it is thought that the proposed disbandment will cause a sharp division of the colored vote and that politically council is up against a stiff proposition. WARNS SOUTH OF RACE DANGER. Ex-Gov. Northern of Georgia Says Lawless Spirit is Alive in the Courts. Amy Carter, ex-Gov. Speaking before the Atlanta Eaglez Legislature, the Negro question, ex-Gov. Northern, who has been going over the State in an effort to bring about a better feeling between the races, declared that "government is concerned. He said. "The white people hate the Negroes and the Negroes hate the white people. There is a deep grained antagonism there in the court. The Negro is concerned the white people are all ready to cry, with Ben Tillman, 'To bell with the law!' This spirit is alive in the courts. I receive wrote to me to remember the Supreme Court asking if they did not consider lynching nothing less than murder. I failed to get an answer, and it was the same way with regard to the sheriffs. The court wrote that the officer coined an insulting reply from a Baptist minister. I believe every one of a mob a red-nosed murderer, whether he be the tail end or the head of a police opinion that all people connected with a lynching, whether they be only lookers or not, should be sentenced to the penitentiary. I consider people who burn Negroes as savages but from hell. Many are trying to helpless this great question. It is greater than all the other problems come into barricade and our civilization is slipping from us. Something must be done." In Doubt Golfer (who rather fonces himself)—"I nounce you've been round the links with worse players than me, eh?" Golfer (in his londin voice)—"I say I impress you've been round the links with worse players than me, eh?" TDE NEW YORK AGK: THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1907. It Has Stimulated Business Activity Everywhere TOPEKA NEXT AUGUST The League Will Mret and the West is Striving to Make it the Best Ever. It is not worthly that greater interest is being in the work of the National Negro Business League in direct attention to the wisdom of giving support to those of the race engaged in business and the professions. The press of the country should be a unit in backing up this work. When Negroes support their own enterprise they will result in giving confidence to those who have money and ability to start enterprises more varied than are now in operation among us. The National Negro Business League is spreading this doctrine of race support not alone through the distribution of literature, but by holding meetings in various parts of the country, including each of the country in opportunity of telling of the success of its people, individually and collectively, and each session has been an improvement over the preceding one. Little was really known of what Negroes were doing into the language being the best of their life. The stories told were not alone by polished orators but the plain, hard-seased brother were remarkable evidences of the progress that had been made, and one of the pleasing features of these meetings is that men and women can be more than the claim of the old and slipment language. The next meeting was held at Chicago and was largely attended. Then the convention the next year went to Richmond and an opportunity given to see What Southern homeliness really really been and the greatness of the world. Richard the white press and the people were most cordial, doing everything possible to make the stay of the delegates pleasant. The next year the convention went to Nashville and the white people took the greatest interest in the second-generation city of the city. The citizens the hospitality of the city. Indianapolis was next visited and the Hoosaiers did the honors in true Western style. The sessions were of more than usual interest, and the attendance large. The XYZ line was the city's only active, it is so far has the record in point of attendance and general interest. More prominent characters and some of the strongest white friends the race has attended and spoke at the different sessions when the same time for a visit was the delegates continued to for the and washed that the sessions could be prolonged. Atlanta was next selected and the sessions there were full of interest. The white citizens who spoke were cordial and there was a warmth of feeling in their expressive form for the same time. The old and washed that the session would be while the better political campaign that had been waged for over a year, in which the Negro was held up to his detriment, vilified and abused, to help along the success of the man elected, it can be truthfully held that the line is not the company's best, but the old and the world have been worse than they were and would have come to pass before they did. Topeka has now the honor and the citizens of that city are working to have the most successful meeting yet between They are the leaders of the Eastern that they are not in it when it comes to push and business enterprises. All who desire to see what a business league really is should attend the sessions August 14, 15 and 16. While the declaration of the National League stands for financial and financial development of the Negro, the National League stands for race progress along all helpful lines, seeking to instill race pride, and to emphasize the importance of race support of the business and profession men with whom this city ties up with us in agitating the importance of this propaganda. If you have not a league organize one and see that it is active. If one exists join it and if it is not doing effective work, help to make it do it—Get the doctors, lawyers, newspapers and all others interested and advise all to see the wisdom of race co-operation. NEW PARTY, MAYBE. Graves'. Proposition Might Work Out That Way. From The New York Evening Post. John Temple Graves's proposal that W. J. Bryan should nominate Roosevelt at the next Democratic convention illustrates the Brownsville affair, and other methods, the President has won the South. When the most rabid anti-Negro editor in Georgia thus acclaims the man who asked Roosevelt to nominate him, he thus apply to the Democracy. To turn it over to the Republicans bodily would, however, not mean the delivery of its true soul—of the soul which inspired it in the days of Cleveland, and long before. An American men and corporation managers this may be, but that fact leaves a few political stories still unsettled—individualism as opposed to State and national management, and the iniquities of the tariff. In other words, the Democratic or some other party still ought to continue the fight for justice and equality as against the State and the iniquities of partnership of the Government with certain individuals, for the latter's enrichment. It may be that a new party will carry on this old contest. If so, Mr. Graves was as an app of hastening its formation. Unfortunately for him, his reputation is such that few will take him seriously. Doctors Supervailing Jumatione Exhibit Receive No Pay. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: The executive committee in charge of the Negro League is making a special deserves to announce that Doctor M. Curtis, W. A. Warfield, G. C. Hall, K. F. Royd and J. J. France are serving as special committee members to the middle school Jameson Exposition, are serving without compensation in any form, and that no promises of compensation or enrolments of any nature have made to any member of the committee. The statements published in your paper recently, implicating that the services of the gentlemen are not in the money consideration, is entirely without foundation, and is calculated. If not corrected, to do these gentlemen seriously in the interest of the public, it is absolutely to this statement. Respectfully, TROUSAN L. CALLOWAY, Chairman Executive Committee. Unprecedented. "I never knew a woman to love her husband as many as many. Tootler. "How does she show it? "She lets him have the two drawer \ in their burrow." -Chicago TRESTLE CLAYVANT EVER LIVED INDIA, EGYPT, BERLIN, PERSIA, ENGLAND, MANY PORTUGAL, ENGLAND, FRANCE, ITALY, CHINA, PAN, JAPAN, KOREA, UNITED STATES I have demonstrated my skills in all these areas in the Galveston Food. I twofold the San Francisco dinner, presented the meal to the family of James J. Hull of Minnesota; for the Governor of Minnesota, for the family of James J. Hull of Minnesota; for the Governor of Auditorium Amex, Chicago; entertained the West End Ladler Republican Club at March 3; I was engaged at the Waldorf-Astoria to read for the benefit of the poor women in 10. M. Saturday until Sunday morning; I am able to introduce you to society; I study girls or rich wives to poor men; I help you and read your life from crabs to the grave; I wish you a gratitude to show you the 23. clippings of all the above statements when you call on me to teach you how to write a letter and chalkwriters in New York combined. Every reading is strictly personal and the method of billing your fortune by asking you to write questions on paper is the public, and there is no truth in such method.* You good luck. I remove all evil influences; I positively help anyone who is in trouble or distress, and if you want to help someone else, I will stickiness and losses, see me at once and hereby solemnly promise to do everything.* I will give a full-life $10.00 reading for I will give a full-life $10.00 reading for $2.00, this week only. PROF. K. SOLOMON HINDOO CLAINTOWAY AND PALMIST. 219 West 42d St., New York City If out of the city, and can't call, write TO LET—UNFURNISHED HALF MONTH FREE 630, 632, 634 West.131st St. Rents $9, $10, $11 Only Respectable Families newly painted apartments of 3 newly furnished apartments in each apartment; toilets in hall; house has kitchen; laundry room. Apply to familiar an apartment, or events. Dr. J. S. ALPHONSUS Chiropodist and Instructor in Swedish and Vapor Massage, 335 WEST 59th STREET OFFICE HOURS: 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. 10 P.M. to 4 P.M. A new method of evading payment of commissions earned by a broker was disclosed in a suit tried yesterday before Judge Joseph and a jury in the Eleventh Circuit of New York. Chriseen E. Hutchinson, a real estate broker, was employed by Haber, Dworkowitz & Haber, real estate operators, to procure a purchaser for the property at 25 and 27 West 134th street. The broker worked with Haber, who bought the property. After the contract was signed the sellers' lawyer handed a paper to the broker with the request that it be signed by him. The broker, thinking that it was but the usual grover, worked with Haber in the deal and that commissions shall be payable on the passing of title, signed it without carefully reading it. Afterward it was discovered, however, that this paper provided that the commissions should be paid on passing of title, by our broker. When title passed the broker demanded his commissions from Haber, Dworkowitz & Haber, but they refused to pay it, saying that Abraham Gelberg was to pay the commissions, and all information as to the broker. Abraham Gelberg was refused the broker. Thereupon Mr. Hutchinson instituted suit through Lawyer Jacob Friedman of 302 Broadway again! Haber, Dworkowitz and the lawyer again! Haber, Dworkowitz, the lawyer, Lawyer Friedman contended that as Haber, Dworkowitz and Haber had employed the broker it was immaterial who was the actual owner and furthermore, the broker was the actual owner. Haber to Abraham Gelberg offered by the defendants was merely colorable, the real owner remaining these operators. This was not the case. Haber rendered a verdict for the broker for $140, the full amount claimed, with interest. Hacksnack Notice Church and Calvert Streets Norfolk, Va. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED AND DECORATED Newly built, with all modern improvements, accessible by street car from all railroad and steamboat lines entering city. NO LIQUOR AND NO GAMBLING ALLOWED ON PREMISES All rooms light and airy and giving ideal home comforts. Accommodations limited to parties of four, six and eight. Parties of one and two can only secure accommodations at price for four. Twenty Minutes' Ride to Exposition Grounds Prompt and Courteous Attention Assured FOR the GRAND CENTRAL Norfolk to visit the Jamestown Exposition stop at the BED CENTRAL HOUSE State and Cumberland St., Norfolk, Va. Not-class accommodation. Everything will be kept neat special attention will be given ladies. For reference: Bank St., Norfolk, Va. J. GOURLEY, Prop. at our studios and you are entitled to one dozen of for $8.00. Telephone 2344 26th St. Mattley & Warren TOCRAPHERS Ave., between 38th and 36th St. production of life-size work in crayons and water colors. Date: Apr 11-3m. MA MARKET CO. COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. MARKET CO. COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. full line of Cholce Meats, Poultry, Provisions, times at lowest market prices. Jan $1-3m. When you come to Norfolk to visit the Jamestown Exposition stop at the GRAND CENTRAL HOUSE No. 516 Bute St., corner Bute and Cumberland Sts., Norfolk, Va. We will give you first-class accommodation. Everything will be kept neat and clean and inviting. Special attention will be given ladies. For reference: Rev. J. Francis Lee, 334 Bank St., Norfolk, Va. Present this advertisement at our studios and you are entitled to one dozen of our $5.00 special photographs for $8.00. Telephone 244-364 508 We are leaders in the production of life-size work in crayons and watercolors Bend as photograph for estimate. Apr 13-3m. VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Jan 18-3m. EDUCATIONAL ING PAYS Combines Scientific Methods with his Labor. and the Soll have no Have Prejudice. TON INSTITUTE Course of three years for training practical farmers in a without money can earn their way. All who have have good positions. Write for a circular to principal, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. FARMING PAYS when the Farmer combines Scientific Methods with his Labor. The Sun and the Soll have no Race Prejudice. offers a new Undergraduate Course of three years for training practical farmers in modern methods. Young men without money can earn their way. All who have completed the Graduate Course have good positions. Write for a circular to Principal, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. 644-646-648 Eighth Avenue New York (American Theatre Building) Bet 41st and 42d Bts. 1730 Bryant H. N. Semanuky, Prop. Thos. White, Mgr. Under New Management Newly Plotted jan 17-19. Elevator Service Guaranteed. Telephone 1197 Harlem OHIO VAN COMPANY Successors to the J. AIKEN MOVING VAN CO. .LINCENSED PIANO HOISTING FURNITURE REMOVED CITY OR COUNTRY Office: 1. W. 19th Street, New York P. WISE, Proprietor. Feb. 7, 1975. Elegant Apartments TO LET 248 and 250 West 62d St. These houses are undergoing thorough repair from cellars to roots. Front entrances remodeled and decorated. The owner is giving these premises his special attention and adding to them even conveniences such as colorful Renta moderately low. For further details apply to FAY SHOLES TYPEWRITERS Alexander, MacDonald & Greene Sales Agents 296 Broadway for New York City 226 West 61st St. No Let cream par- ly boarders; no 12 rooms; thick lodgers. ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON Upholsterer and Dealer in New and Slightly Used Furniture 28 WEST 135th STREET Telephone, 021-871-3000. Your Paragon solicited ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO MAR 28-31m. First class restaurant and ice cream parlor. Good paying business; daily boarders; also locality; also 12-room house, well furnished, filled with lodgers. Call or address. TO LET POR Balls, Receptions, Entertainments Weddings, Parties, Rehearsals HOWARD H. SMITH General Manager, on premises Four large rooms with improvements, only high-class tenants wanted; rent moderate. Inquire of fajor or S. DEINHARDT Secret Society. "My pa's an Old Fellow," boasted a little hov. "My pa's a Free Man," replied the other. "An' that's higher, for the bod follows wait on the manes!"—T-Bie. Proprietor THE AVERY TRADE SCHOOLS ALLEGHENY, PA. The Avery Trade School is a strictly high grade trade school in which Dressmaking, Drafting, Millinery, Tailoring, Music and Nurse-Training are taught with a view of pupils using such knowledge as a means of gaining a livelihood. Address All Communkations.te MR. JOSEPH D. MAHONEY Sec'y and Treas., ALLEGHENY, PA. feb. 16, 08. Literary, Industrial and Religious Carries full college course, gives special advantages in Industrial Training. JOS. A. BOOKER, Pres., Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 14, 1971. HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. Wilber P. Thirkield, LL. D., President COLLEGES—Arts and Sciences, Normal University, Commercial, The Academy (Preparian) PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS of Theology, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy. POST GRADUATE COURSES in Schools of Medicine, Dentistry. May 6 to June 16. Write Dr. Shad, secretary, for particulars. FACULTY—100 members; 1,000 students. For catalogue address the President or Dean of Department. 3-21-6 mo. Telephone 1793 Haillem Former President of The Aiken Van Co. his business at 50 West 135th Street Plano Holsting and Furniture Removed City or Country. Order promptly Attended. All Work Guaranteed. mar 7 3m GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, Laffrey' and Grace' Tailor, 157 W. 124th Street. FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Restaurant 58 WEST 1894 SQUARE Between Lenox and Fifth Avenue CHOICE, WINNERS, LQUORGS AND ORGANS Meals to Order The Hotel Alpen, HUMPOFRA PLAN 265 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY. New York, NY 10017. Facilities improvements. Conceded by prince and public to be the "unify" place travelers to stop while in New York. 1620 S. 80st. MIM BRIDGE JERSEY Presentation. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND RECOMMENDED. 266 and 264 West 98th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Dog Week or Month. HOTEL MACEO. 218 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Handsonly Furnished Rooms in Permanent or Transient Guests. Head- quarters of Guild and Restaurant. Regular Dinner, including Wine, Sage, 6 p. m. to 8. Sunday, 1 to 8 p. m., Mar 7-Sun. BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Prop. HENRY HOUSE Has Removed from 263 West 40th Street to 586 Seventh Avenue, near 41st Street. Newly Furnished Rooms. First-Class Ac- commodation Only. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Mrs. ANNIE HENRY, Proprietress. Mar 7-Sun. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20th STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues. Handsonly Furnished Rooms. First- class Accommodation. For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Fifty Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences; by the day, week or month. Finished jas 24-3m. FRANK C. NOBLE, From 254 W. 25th St. near 5th Ave. EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prisons. Local Postmaster. The storage of either Permanent or Transient respectfully solicited. E. JOHNSTON. Jan31-Sun Astoria Restaurant and Dining Room 48 WEST 128D STREET Good food, quick service, moderate rates regular dinner, 25 cents; from 4 p. m. to p. m. Nearly furnished rooms. WM. FOREMAN. feb 14-8m Property. ANDERSON HOTEL CAFE AND RESTAURANT 790 & 793 Fatton 54.. Brooklyn Nearly furnished Rooms for Permanent or Temporary use. Remodeled and under new management. Ball Room attached. Musical entertainment every evening from 5 p. m. to 1 o'clock. CHARLES F. ANDERSON, P.O. Box May 10-11 Telephone Connection. MRS. SALENA H. HALL Boarding and Lodging House 314 West 41st street. Convenient location. Price $29.90 a week and upward. All the rooms of house without its expenses. The public is respectfully invited to inquire about availability of fairly wooled Rooms by the day or week. Meals served 1 moderate prices. April 13-8m BUNDY HOUSE 310 W. 35th St., New York Near Eighth Avenue. First class Board and Lodging by Day. Week or Month. At the lowest prices. STEPHEN P. LUN Jan 24-6mos. Proprietor. Will open April 20th for colored guests only Large, nice, and airy rooms; all modern improvements; anyone coming to Jamestown town Expressions will do well to apply to rooms, excelling services accessible by line, automobile service; rates remain apr 4-5pm. THON, HARMON, Prop. Furnished Rooms To Let 212 Wamp, 134v Bramus. Notely furnished rooms, with Heat and all conveniences. Transit. Five carriages. Apply V. Knight. Champion, V. April 28—Commissioner of the Charity Commission of the State of New York, May 18 of appointments Dr. Wesley Dawn, the great surgeon, enter, inquire, and the interested fellow, will deliver the annual message. Fellow, in department and the aniversaries of the literary societies on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday will be Founder's Memorial day, during which time appropriate excuses will be made. Charles O. Schaefer, the founder of the museum, and in memory of Charles I. Marsh, the former work placed it upon the museum's feasting. Saturday, May 18, the annual address of the American delegates to the Trial of Washington, D. C. Mr. Terrell was chosen as one of the speakers at the ceremony held in Berlin, Germany, June, 1804, commemorated upon, because she was the only one of the American delegates who spoke at the ceremony. The school board of Washington, D. C., being one of the two-colored members of Bov Hasket of New York Gets Hand- made Purses $^{(1)}$ WATERBAY, O.M., April 22.—Mr. Frank P. Christholm, of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, gave as address at St. John's church, St. Thomas, and St. David's Mission at 4 p.m. and at the Sec. and Congregation church Sunday 7.80 p.m. The address were greatly enjoyed. Mr. Christholm, Mr. Blake, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McKenny, was a firm and good man. Last Wednesday night a business meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. Bummet Evans of North Main street. Refreshments were served. The mission gave a supper and entertainment last Thursday at Friendly League hall. The Rev. Mr. Hasket, of New York, who was assisting the Rev. J. W. Reed of Grace Baptist church, in his revival meeting, preached an excellent sermon Sunday at 5.00 p.m., and at 7.30 p.m. he preached his first sermon. An offering at St. Bill was made to him by the congregation. Mr. Beasie Gatting, wife of Mr. Wade Gatting, and daughter of Mrs. Joseph Kowalek, died last week and was buried at the New York and New Yorkتىكى New Holland, K. Bears, William Anthony, M. C. Beeman, J. M. Granville, Edward Rawett, General services were conducted by Rev. C. B. Whitmore at Mr. Elon church. Rev. W. Reed spoke briefly. Pasnille Noten. Services at Mt. Zion Baptist church were the Rev. W. H. Howerton officiated in the morning and Rev. Burden at the evening service and Rev. A. M. Goode went to Newark last Sunday to attend a christening of the child of Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Jackson street, Newark, at the M. Z. Dickson church. Mrs. Goode were the goodparents. Mrs. James H. Pearn has returned from a visit to the M. Z. Dickson church, and has resigned as coachman for Mr. Bogart. Miss Alice M. Hickman of Manhattan has resigned as coachman for her sisters, the Misses M. N. and Q. Dickman. Mr. Louis Tate has recovered from a stroke and is to be given by the Jolly Four at Dyer's hall. Thursday evening, April 25. About a quarter enjoy the parlor social with the residents of the M. Cohen, of Summer street, for the benefit of Bethel A. M. E. Zion church. Ice cream serves the party left voting it a social success. Mrs. A. Bolden of Brooklyn, was the guest of the past few days. A large number gathered at the Bethel A. M. E. church, for the past few days. It being the Rev. Thomas, farwell warmers. Mrs. Annie Dillard was the guest of Mrs. J. Marshall last Sunday. Among the new friends was Mrs. M. Anthony at Hill Crest. At the prayer meeting held on last Wednesday evening, he joined her at Hill Crest. H. Jones, a missionary to Liberia, Africa, spoke a few words in regard to his work done there. He is now returning to Chicago to work while while enroute. After resting at house he to go to Chicago and prepare himself for the will have up on his return to Liberia. Attleboro News. Mississippi Turner and Echoles were in Providence last week attending the M. Echoles pastor. Sunday was rally day here and there were good audiences at all of the church. Sunday was Baptist minister, preached. There were a good many visitors in town and there were good visitors in New Redford who were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Taylor, Mr. and Miss Christy of the church. The street will open her house to the members of the church Thursday evening for a salad bar and the benefit of the fair to be held in May. Mr. James Walker of Worcester is a frequent visitor in town now and soon, we will have a special one who has lived in our town once and left always comes back after awhile. The Wednesday evening, at the parsonage. Mt. Vernon Netsc. Rev. Miss Mary E. Taylor and Miss E. gel B. Jones have been holding a revival at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Taylor preached last Friday night. Mrs. Willle. Nettle Clayton of Greenwich, Conn., age 40, died in the Mt. Vernon Hospital. She leaves a husband, Mr. Edward D. Clayton, and daughter, Rev. Robert Lieser conducted the funeral service. Miss Alverter Johnson of Newberry, S. C., died Monday last. She leaves a grandmother and two slaters. Mrs. Turner of South 5th street, gave a birthday party to her daughter, Miss Ollie M. Conson. Some of those present were Misses Mattie Williams, Hessie Hunt, Anna Will of New Rocheville, Clara Dixon, A.B Blunt. Those on the sick list are: Mr. John Kuk, who has been sick for two weeks with pleurlay. Mr. W. James has been very sick for the past week. Bed Bank Notes. Rev. A. R. Jackson preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Zion church. He has been the pastor for the last two years. Owing to a severe cold he was not able to preach in the morning, but Rev. Davis instead. In the afternoon he preached the annual sermon to the Daughters of Conference. The annual report was given last evening. The amount raised during the time was about $1,200. The Self-dental Society raised for the benefit of the mortgage indebtedness of the church $129. Mrs. Magle Vanderver of Farmingdale is visiting friends in this city. She will remain here three weeks. Mrs. Julia Morris has left to be ready for the best season. Rev. A. R. Jackson left for conference on Wednesday, April 24. Mrs. Cassel Barrett is still on the stick list. Glen Cove Notes. Mrs. Sarah Brewster is quite ill at her home, Mr. J. H. Hicks of Brooklyn, and Mrs. J. H. Hicks of New York, and Hewlett, Sr. of Roslyn, visited Mrs. Lanning Hickes of Landing Road, who is very ill at Eminem, her mother, and her daughter. It broke off and it was necessary to remove the nail to extract the needle which was very painful. Mrs. Hickes of Greater New York district spent Wednesday the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hicks of Sunday, quarter of the day, at Calvary M. E. Church, Rev. D. K. Jackson of Jamaica, will preach at 11 o'clock. Predding-Elder W. H. II. of Calvary M. E. Church, will preach at oclock and a stranger from the New Jersey conference will preach at 8 o'clock. Miss Levi of Westbury, visiting here Sunday, William McKellery spent Sunday in Krolyn. Asteria Notra. The First I. A. M. E. S. Ebbath school of Astoria held its last grand sacred connoom, April 21. Rev. L. H. Cook, our former pastor and founder of said church E. church of New Haven, Conn. delivered a very interesting address. Mina Rasheed, our interning and inspiring half of the school to Rev. L. H. Cook. The music on this occasion was very credible. Rev. L. H. Cook interning and inspiring close address, and inspiring close address, with "Go Be Bink You Till We Meet Again." Georgiana C. Willis, superintendent; Marissa Chamberlain, secretary; Mary Ramon, treasurer; George Ramen, chaplain; W. Martha W. Mellman, secretary; Mary Ramon, treasurer; George Ramen, chaplain; TO ADOPT INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Louisville Ky. April 22.—The State University of the city, an justification that has lived for the biggest education of the Afro-Americans of Relivity will soon take on the central role of the school for the best education that has been adopted by the Women's Board of Managers of the school. The donation came from the Bookefeller gifts that recently came to a good many of the northern schools. The answer was B.A. Book of the three-direction of girl's laboratory and industrial department. The Women's Baptist Convention, which Mrs. Mayne B. Stoward is president, has raised $5,000, and they hope to raise that much more. With the building of the school, they expect to be the best building. In Diage the new president is very proud of the gift, he is being instrumental in the donation. Mr. Curry B. Lewis who does reportal work for the Louterville Daily Times has been invited to the Louterville Daily Times Association held this old soldiers the night of their annual sermon at Green street Baptist church. The sermon will occur the week of the G. A. B. A. encumberment of the state. The Central Law School will graduate on May 12, 1984. May William H. Goodall, one of the most brilliant teachers of this city and John Hopson, a graduate of Tuskegee and the most successful tailor of Louisville. The school will be fortunate in having to be the president of the accolades. There has been quite a number of plans and other institutions recently but the most anaphase. With that has been understood in a good time, it is not at all a May-but-all of a music. It will be under the direction of Prof. McEilean, the post and musical. He has salotted the support of Col. W. B. Haldens, of The Times, and many of the friends of the program. He learned it will be a grand success. He hopes to have Augustus Lawson, the noted pianist of Hartford, Conn., as the star of the occasion. Over the most unassuming beaches of the public schools of the city of Louisville, the Prof. B. O. Johnson, principal of the Normal class. Under his excellent instruction he has turned out over a hundred teachers who are villed in public education. There is no home at city. This year there will be over a dozen to graduate from the Normal class fashioned after his teaching. The classmates of Prof. William H. Peyton, of the class are given the most in the book of the building of the Agricultural and Mechanical school of which Prof. Council is President. Mr. Peyton was selected to represent the college at the College of Professors, held in Talladega. Also last week, the以太. Poultry is also a violinist of rare ability. The Afro-Americanes of this city were out in large numbers last Friday might to hear "Worlds of the Jurienale Court." The meeting occurred at the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Street well arranged program was rendered by the Jurienale choir of the Ninth street Baptist church, Dr. P. R. letters as master of ceremonies, and called on Rev. K. S. Knight, the pastor of the speech introduced Judge Wilson. The speaker of the evening paid a glowing compliment to the Afro-Americanes of the Knight. The Judge showed that the court was no enemy of the child, but a friend, and the endeavor to help make better men and women for the future colored citizens of the world he was given a ruling vote of thanks. Arrangements are complete to have Dr. J. E. Hunter, the well-known physician and surgeon, and the senators of Louisville, on May 7, at the Thirteenth and Broadway street A. M. E. Zion Hospital in Louisville. On May 10, in the Negro, Queue and Treatment," Dr. Hunter is one of the most well known doctors of this country, and was appointed to attend a convention of doctors which met at Atlanta a few years ago; he being the only agree present, yet he council was勇敢 and proved to be an excellent representative. It is very gratifying to report the progress of American girls who are taking courses in shorthand and typewriting. Miss Brown, of the University, has a number taking these courses. Mr. W. O. Adams, editor of the Birmingham Reporter, was in the city last week on the tour of the Columbia. Dr. W. T. Lyon, editor of the Columbia. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, secretary to the president of the Columbia, in Pittsburg on official missionary duty. Kev. Ernest Hall, of Bloomington, IL. He was a professor of history and several dawns on business. While here he addressed the students of the State University of Illinois in the contents of the Bible (... on historical theology. May Queen Contest. MIDDLEFORT, April 23—The East avenue church was well attended Sunday night, less than 100 people. Miss Mabel Warner presided at the organ and the choir was at its beat. Next Sunday the church extension offered free meals. Miss Mabel Warner presided at the Elder W. H. Newby, B. H. will hold the fourth quarterly conference, and Friday the fourth will be a special Equality of Man and Woman." A reception will be tendered Newby under suspicion of insulting the lecture. Rev M. F. Slaughter of Goshen will deliver an address of welcome. The Bud of promise with which he was introduced in their cake sale both did well. Mabel Guy, who was accidentally shot, and Solomon Ellis, still confined to Turall Hospital, Sunday, in honor of Isaac Hanbrouck's thirtieth birthday, will be tendered him a delightful repast. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hassbrouck, his son William and John Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Hanbrouck, and Mrs. C. Van Buren Sunday evening. Miss Lizte Garner's health is improving. Word is strong, now residing at E.Rutherford, N. J., is in very poor health. The steward is working to strengthen the and a living picture entertainment on the 8th. The May Queen contest will be given by the Golden Circle Society on the 10th. The contestants: Jeannette Johnson, Mabel Broadhead, Teresa Taylor, Mabel Warner, New York Academy and Lons Love. New York Academy can be obtained weekly at St. East avenue. Bishop Walter to Speak. Poushkkeepsie, April 23.—The apron has zear held in the A.M. E. Zion church, which Mrs. E. Jackson was president, proved a success. The secret order of the sister Masons on Wednesday evening and the program rendered by the children on the same day being on large�endance. The Varich Church, the Indoor met at the residence of Miss Eding Vanderbilt. An apprizing collation was served by Miss Vanderbilt, to whom a unaimous vote of thanks was extended. The services at the A.M. E. Zion church were beel attended by the Church preacher at 16:47. In class at 7:45 p.m. in A.Vively, upon class was held by W. H. Deyo at 12:00. Miss E. G. Smith of Middletown, Ct. who spent the winter with Mrs. J. T. Fairfax, was and daily called to Boston. Mass. to see her school sister. A grand mass meeting will be held on the A.M. E. Zion Church on January 16th, May 2. Rev. William Potts George, L. I. D. of the Washington street, M. E. church, will preside. Toshop A. Walters, A. M. D. E. will speak on the subject. What Shall the Nego of America Do to Be Served? The Bishop will be supported by the wife and boy. A. Rev. Thomas Eidavey, then by the Patrick Christian Kiddavey, Friday evening. Ithaca, Nc. Mrs. Harry Woods of Albany, in visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Taylor, 521 Green street, entertained at cards in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, at their influence,าน. The three-year-old, darling-served, enjoyed. The Thaca Giants and Thaca Stars, the colored baseball teams, are practicing daily for their game, which will be played some time in May. Miss Ola Gordon, Mrs. William Freeman were called to the Buffalo on account of the death of the Smiths. Mr. Minnie Johnson, Mr. Samuel Smith, of First Street, was taken back to the City hospital. Mr. Smith left the hospital about six weeks ago, he is in a serious condition. A Brookline man tells this story of a little three-year-old of the musculine gender, as Big a bunch of mischief are, were breath. One day he was particularly mischievous at the dining-table, and was told he must cease his unseemly behavior or leave the table. There was a painful silence for a few moments; and then, despite the writing of his mother's eye, the youngster hopple out of Mammie. I have said, Get these behind me, Satan, three times, and he won't go!—been KINGSTON ZION GETS NEW ORGAN Kingston, April 21—Rev. S. B. Royale was in Albany just past week on business conference in New York. He is a friend of the St. Mark's A. M. B. church are very much disimpounded, owing to the fact that the church is in the M.E. church will be held in Brooklyn instead of Kingston. At the celebration of the birthday of the late Rev. J. B. S. Smith, the church will be held in Kingston, to hold in Kingston church last Wednesday evening, the Pratt Post, G. A. R., attended in a body, at which time they presented the organ to the Rev. J. B. Smith. Judd welcomed the Post and accepted the organ on behalf of the church. The speak-email address of Captain Brett, Mr. Du Boit, Chaplain Drake, George F. K. Strand and Deanals Johnson. A selection and Jane Johnson. Mr. M. B. V. Cleoson and Mim Bastille Ehry filled an engagement with Professor Joseph H. H. Cleoson, and Mr. H. H. Hatton, N. Y., on April 17, Mr. M. B. V. Cleoson, junior superintendent of the C. E. Leogau, Albany district, expects to serve at Nashville, Tenn., in July, Mr. John Osterhoedt of Nassau, spent Sunday in the district of the Albany district of A. M. B. church, spent Sunday in our city. He preached three sermons. After the service a window was opened. The bell was unvelled. Rev. Stiller and Rev. Reynolds conducted the service, which was held at St. Mark's Church, members of St. Mark's Church, held the springtime baskar next month. Tryz Train. Rev. Cole, pastor of the Seventh street A. M. E. Zion church, preached both service and regular services were held at the Freebryer church church. Rev. Freeman, pastor. A. M. E. Zion church opened Monday evening to a very large attendance. A large number of young people of the church. A different program will be given each evening. A large number of different booths. The fair continues until Saturday evening. The new church shop has been opened on Sixth avenue by Meersy. Baltimore and Gaile, to take the place of the barber shop who is now running a shop in Waterwell. Mr. Richard Kelley left Monday morning, where she will bury her father, the Rev. Dee, at a vault at the time of his death in January. The Eastern Star held their annual event, April 14. A large crowd was in attendance and a neat sum was realised. "will be given by the Red Team of the Freebryer church, May 3d. The lady selling the large amount of merchandise to over $20 receives a purse of $2 in gold The Household of Ruth, No. 2376, will reception and dramatic entertainment at Hallowell Thursday evening, May 2. The Household of Ruth, Greenfield Mae, was in Troy tilding Mr. Robert Hawkinson of 1636 Sixth avenue, Thursday and Friday, 10:30 a.m. Norfolk, Va. to suit up her father's estate. Mr. Charles Bland has again arrived in Norfolk, where he was suddenly called last week. Miss Gertrude Evans of Ferry street, who for the last few days has been con- fered to her more with a severe cold, is at last able to be to the great pleasure of her many friends. Omining Notes. Her. Morris preached two very interesting sermons on Sunday at St. Matthew's Church to large congregations. Mr. and Mrs. James, who were present Sunday on Tarrytown visiting Friends. Mrs. Thomas Hill and Miss Louise Hill were shopping in the metropolis last Friday, and Mrs. Brown of White Plains, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Ayers on Sunday April 4, and Mrs. Paris, one of the trained nurses from Lincoln hospital, was in our village last Wednesday, visiting for a few hours, her parents and Mrs. Emanuel Paper. Mr. Frank Thomas entertained the members of the Moast Litigation Society on Tuesday evening, April 9, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nickelson. There were choruses and duets, both vocal, instrumental, also select reading by members of the club. Mrs. Thomas had as his guests of honor for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayers and daughter, Miss May Ayers, and Mrs. Lacy Styers. A repast consisting of salad, sandwiches, olives, pickles and milk, and piroplep pusch. It was served at 10:00 a.m. which is an important event for the呈现 of the very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Imogene Green, of Peekskill, was in town on Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nickelson was in the afternoon of Peekskill's new days in Downtown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Thomas. Nineteenth Annual Conference KALITMORN, April 22 — The nineteenth Conference of African Methodist Episcopal Church leaders to-day after a most interesting session, included a number of the general officers, included a number of the general officers, as well as several of the aspirants for the conference, which will be held next year at Norfolk. The conference was presided over by Bishop Wesley I Gaines, assisted by Bishop Abram Grant. There were no changes in Baltimore pupip. Rev. J. H. Welch, of Georgetown, S. C., was transferred to the conference, and assigned to the Metropolitan church of Washington, D. C., succeeding Rev. O. J. W. Scott, who has been appointed chaplain in the United States Army. Rev. J. Albert Johnson, John Hurst, J. H. M�ay, for A. L. Gaines, D. G. Hill and C. H. Murray were elected delegates to the next general conference. The election of the delegates around general interest, because so critical of those elected are understood to be candidates for higher honors, this includes Dr. Johnson, an assistant for the bishopric; and the Secretary of the financial department, and the Gaines for the editorship of the Christian Recorder of the church paper. Dr. Gaines made a eight at the last general conference, receiving a fluttering vote. Dr. Gaines is a delegate this time, and should Rev. Dr. H. T. Johnson, the present editor of the Christian Recorder, be elected to the bishopric. Dr. Gaines's chances are considered excellent. He is a nephew of Bishop Gaines. The Conference will meet next year in Metropolitan church, Washington, D.C. Sprouta Springa Notice Rishop Harris, of the A. M. E. Zion, connection, preached both morning and evening at the Dyer Helps Memorial A. E. Zion church to goodly audiences. A reaction was given in his honor in the Larbors of the church, Monday evening, to a large gathering of friends turned out in force to greet him. Rev. A. T. John, pastor in charge, preached both morning and evening at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church Sunday school was held in the afternoon. The choir, rendered speedily, took at the opening service. Miss W. T. Lattimore who has been spending the money on a Club, has returned to her cottage in Nelson avenue; also Miss Helen Lattimore who sojourned in the metropolis. Mr. W. T. Lattimore spent Sunday in our village and returned to the capital city on Monday. Miss Joseph Branch, daughter of Miss Tende Branch who broke her arm a few days ago, is much improved. Mr. W. F. Branch is a前沿的学者, a member of a family of the same reporters to his property in Cherry Street, CT and Mrs. James Elwood, who run a restaurant on Congress Street, have returned and are making ready to open their business soon. Mr. Norman Van Buren is quite ill. Mr. George A. Dubobs is improving slowly. Mrs. J. A. Hanner, who has been spending the winter in Washington, D.C., has returned to free-time home to the West Harrison-Riverport, where he is now taking her vacation and visiting her many friends. Mrs. Anna Bell and Mrs. John L. Brooks were initiated in the Order of the Rebecen Household of Ruth, No. 620, G. I. O. of O. F., last Tuesday evening. After the meeting the Order adjourned to Mrs. Platt's residence on Cherry street where a collection was served and a new employee evening was spent. Mr. John L. Brooks has recovered from his recent illness and resumed his occupation. Miss S. E. Van Buren left Sunday for Boston, where she will make her future home. Miss Elizabeth Mousher, 10 Maple street, of Sandy Hill, gave a very elaborate supper to a few invested friends on Tuesday evening. There was an unusually large attendance at St. Augustine P. E. church. Rev. George Frauer, Millie rector, last Sunday morning, heard the rector deliver his special discourse on the "Inability of Mr. A christianism was a feature of the secret PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. TO LET A Number of Stores and Basement Stores, Suitable for Any Business 19 WEST 99th STREET Third floor rear, 3 rooms, $14. 29 WEST 99th STREET east, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water ats, rent $39. 46 WEST 99th STREET west, 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water ats, rent $63. 227 WEST 62d STREET west, rear, 3 rooms, $11. Second floor west $11. Fifth floor west, rear, 3 rooms, $11. 168 WEST 135th STREET east, 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply, bath rent $23. ear, same house, 4 rooms and bath, rent $20. ist, same house, rent $21. 170 WEST 135th STREET east, 5 rooms and bath, bath rooms heated. rent ist, same house, rent $21. Fourth floor east, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water, all improvements, rent $3g. Fifth floor west, 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all improvements, rent $a3. 227 WEST 62d STREET First floor, west, rear, 3 rooms, $11. Second floor west, rear, 3 rooms, $11. Fifth floor west, rear, 3 rooms, $11. Third floor east, 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply, bath rooms heated, rent $23. Fourth floor rear, same house, 4 rooms and bath, rent $20. Fifth floor west, same house, rent $21. 315 WEST 119th STREET west, 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, ate, private hall, rent $29. Fifth floor west (same 12 WEST 134th STREET west, 5 rooms and bath, rent $20. 10 WEST 135th STREET 77 rooms and bath, hot water supply, rent $29. 46 WEST 133d STREET 6 rooms and bath, all improvements, rent $27. Apply Janitors or A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th Street Genuine O. F. C. Rye Distillery Bottling 75c the Bottle PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION YER, Wines and Liquors, 794 9th Ave., Bet. 52d and 53d Streets Telephone, 1477 Columbus Amicitia amor et Veritas 1907 NINTH ANNUAL YFLOWER RECEPTION OF LODGE NUMBER 900 G. U. O. of O. F. WILL BE HELD AT PALM GARDEN Eighth Street, Between Lexington and Third Avenue. ESDAY EVENING, MAY 1st, 1907 Made by New Amsterdam Orchestra (including Wardrobe Check) 50 CENTS Boxes, seating 12 persons, $1.50 can be secured from Bro. H. J. Edwards, 227 West 40th amay, 364 West Fifth Street, Bro. R. P. Bradleks, 30 West 90th Williams, 211 East 88th street. MITTEE—P. M. V. P. H. J. Edwards, Chairman; P. G. M. Vice-Chairman; P. G. M. Moses E. Williams, Secretary; P. N. F. M. Secretary; P. N. F. Tresser, P. N. F. W. H. M. Secretary; P. N. F. John Wheaton, P. N. F. P. M. V. P. John W. Williams April 18, 21 First floor west, 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all improvements, private hall, rent $29. Fifth floor west (same house), rent $29. 10 WEST 135th STREET First floor, 7 rooms and bath, hot water supply, rent $29. 46 WEST 133d STREET Second floor, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements, rent $27. Apply Janitors or PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th Street SPECIAL SALE Genuine O. F. C. Rye Distillery Bottling 75c the Bottle MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION CHAS. STAUDENMEYER, Wines and Liquors, 794 9th Ave., Bet. 52d and 53d Streets Telephone, 1477 Columbus PALM GARDEN Fifty-Eight Street, Between Lexington and Third Avenue. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1st, 1907 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra. TICKETS (Including Wardrobe Check) 50 CENTS Boxes, seating 12 persons, $1.50 Tickets and Bexes can be secured from Bro. H. J. Edwards, 227 West 40th Street; Bro. E. W. Ramsey, 349 West 30th Street; Bro. R. P. Braddick, 30 West 90th Street; Bro. M. E. Williams, 211 East 88th Street. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.—P. M. V. P. H. J. Edwards, Chairman; P. G. M. Edward W. Ramsey, Vice-Chairman; P. G. M. Moses E. Williams, Secretary; P. N. F. R. P. Braddick, Assistant Secretary; Bro. G. B. Berg, Treasurer; P. N. F. W. H. L. Lucas, Sergeant-at-Arms; P. N. F. Kober, Counselor; P. N. F. Peter E. Abbot, and P. M. V. P. John W. Williams. Apr. 1821 FIRST OF THE SEASON Ubernight's Festival and Musical Soiree OF THE POPULAR Amsterdam Musical Association INCORPORATED In Casino, Eighth Avenue and 155th St. Monday Evening, May 6, 1907 as of 25 Pieces Each. W. HERBERT DAY, PASTOR PENALVIN. Conductors. CTS OF ADMISSION, 35 CENTS Street Parade of the Brass Band Department on the afternoon Grand Summernight's Festival and Musical Soiree OF THE POPULAR New Amsterdam Musical Association INCORPORATED At Manhattan Casino, Eighth Avenue and 155th St. On Monday Evening, May 6, 1907 Two Orchestras of 25 Pieces Each. W. NERBERT DAY, PASTOR PENALVIN. Conductors. TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 35 CENTS There will be a Street Parade of the Brass Band Department on the afternoon of the event. OFFICERS—Instructor Penalizer, President; Jordan Crudip, Vice President; John W. Iasas, Treasurer; J. R. Burroughs, Financial Secretary; Robert F. Dunge, Recorder; John M. Montgomery, Sergent at Arms, Berton, Kaiser, Mkr. Brooklyn Division; John A. Montgomery, Sergent at Arms, Berton, Kaiser, Assistant Sergent at Arms; Richard Brook, Editor; D. Macon Webster, Counselor. WM. A. RIKER, General Manager, 603 West 57th Street EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Alfred F. Boans, Chairman; J. C. Jackson, Secretary; Jordan Crudup, Treasurer; William Loanax, W. H. Hughes, J. A. Chapelle, Samuel DeKnight apr 25 21 HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE TO LET 118 and 120 WEST 134th STREET Elegant apartments of 6 large, light rooms. ALL IMPROVEMENTS. APPLY Janitors or CLARENCE E. HUTCHINSON, 5 W. 134th St. Elegant apartments of 5 large, light rooms and bath, range, hot and cold water. All improvements. Fine block, house just renovated. Moderate rent. Apply CHRIS. SCHIERLOH 774 Ninth Ave.. Near 52d St. or Janitor on Premises The New York Age WILL REMOVE to its NEW QUARTERS at 7 and 8 CHATHAM SQUARE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1 DR. ELLARSON Dr. Blanzow has been carefully educated in the medical schools. Dr Blanzow's success is wonderful in during Paralysis Examination. Asthma, Sore River, Tumors, Cancer, Constipation, Age, Dyspnema, Tape Worn, Liver Complaints, Diarrhea, Catarrh, Dropay, Film, Nervous Disability, Heart Disease, Consumption, Disease of Women and Children, Fit, Kidney Disease and all stress and mysteries disease, which others don't understand. All diseases are not more what may be. Nothing but honorable treatment. Dr. Blanzow will honestly tell if you can be cured. Has all new remedies and new success. Has had ample experience in public hospitals, and private clinics. Not trying with human life. Call at once. Does not delay. Diplomas hang in parlor. Is a Registered Physician. A NEW REMINDY FOR RHUDUMATISM JUST DISCOVERED, and a lament. Hope cure collected to consult Dr. BILLAMON. Beware of a man going around selling BILLAMON. Dr. BILLAMON is a woman, as you may see by her picture above, and does a good office, 56 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Is now, and always has been a tree friend to the colored people, and has al- ways been a friend to the office. Please read the following: I want to Dr. BILLAMON when I was not stick I thought I made a deal. Ellarum cared me, and made me feel like a friend. I thanked thankful to the Good Spirit that led me there, and to God for polling me to such a good place. I thanked MARY R. HAMMON, 472 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. BILLAMON can show many such as the above, and will take pleasure in golos to any who call at her office. Other unspecified matters that other unspecified carefully consult to consult Dr. BILLAMON. Office hours, I to 7 p. m. Also by as Office been. 1 to 7 p. m. By as patentment. Sundays from 8 to 6 p. m. HOW TO REACH DR. ELLARSON The Potam avane car at the Brooklyn Bridge, on the New York side. Get off at Ormond Place, Brooklyn, and walk down to the fourth house. 66 Potam avane. Dentistry Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 318 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 5622 Columbus. Gas Engineer, Forcible Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. Mar 21-3m DR. JAMES E. CABANISS SURGEON DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 60 WEST 135 STREET, Sundays by Appointment. NEW YORK. apr 18:3m DR. ROBERTS' White Rose Tooth Powder Is one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the teeth. CHAS. H. ROBERTS, D. D. S. 242 West 53d Street, NEW YORK. April 1-1yr Fol. 2312 Prospect. Gas Administered. Dr. Walter N. Beekman SURGREN DENTIST 790 Fulton Street Near Adelphil, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Jan 10:3m Telephone, 1633-W Prospect DR. L. J. DELSARTE DENTIST 797 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office Hours—9 a.m.—6 p.m. Sundays by appointment mar 8 1yr O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Near 51st Street. NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. House. Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the City nov 18-19 Mme. Germain Wonderful Hair Grower and Straightener Makes the Hair Soft and Silky; Cures All Nealp Diseases, Prevents Baldnns. Switches We have also opened a dressmaking department, where we can supply our customers with ready-made garments and suits to order. Deal with us and we will give you a square deal. 356 W. 37th St., New York Near Ninth Avenue. Feb 14-3m Apartment To et First-class apartment to let able colored people only. Apply to WM. M. S. REAL ESTATE and co. 218 W. 64th St., or Janitor or A. KE CONSULT THE GREATEST LIVING CLAIRVOYANTS MEDIUMS and PALMISTS If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Best! If you have already made a mistake throw away your money and lost your gift cards, vouchers and self-styled palettes and clairvoyants and their chameleon mothers start from the beginning. They will walt tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect; if something needs your help, they will cost of your money. Does not this be honey on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more: How can I invest in business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I improve my health? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I marry well? How can I conquer my rival? How can I improve my health? How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad habits? How can I maintain my mind of me? How can I settle my general? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I improve my health? We tell all and never ask questions. No charge if not satisfied when read. We do horsey, normally agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call you by name, names of your friends, or your address. We will call you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you most desire, even though miles away; how to succeed in business; speculate on your future; even though miles away; how to choose your jobs; how to regain your health and vitality; remove old cell nuisances. Diplomans hang in Fashion. We have a large office but call; to our large office businesses we have no time to do business by writing, or even to answer letters. Consultation Hire, 500, 501, 502. House 300, 301, 302. Governmently located 20 years in Brooklyn. 200 Bergsten St., between Road and Newman, Brooklyn. Road and Newman are 20 years old. Gift at Newman Street. J. B. WOOD. REPRESENTATIVE The Metropolitan Morantville & Beauty Co. Largest of its kind controlled by our people. Appointments made by governors, indian telephone. Address 283 West 58d Street, New York. Telephone 1965 Columbus. Jan 21-1pm. MME. ANN E. OGDEN ROSS Experienced Teacher of FIAMO, ORGAN AND SIGHT BADING. Speech therapy to children and Fingering. Terms. $8 per quarter; $8 per month. Payable in advance. Hours. 2 p.m. to 6 a.m. feb 7-3pm Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 212 W. 10TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4352 Columbus. Mar 7-3m 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. Phone 1470 Columbia. Feb 7-8m The New Amsterdam Musical Association (Incorporated) Will furnish CONCERT COLORED MUSICIANB for all functions W. A. Riker, manager, 683 West 57th Street, Chicago, secretary, 10 Wear 134th Street, Headquarters, 816 West 59th street. Mar 14-3m 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 WHITE ROSE 217 East 60th Street Between Second and Third Avenues. Plantant temporary lodgings for working girl, with privileges, reasonable rates. The Home sollicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address: MRS. VICTORIA EARL MATTHEWS. Superintendent. MRS. FRANCES REYROLDES KRISNER. Art. Secretary. Feb 29-Brunswick. GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left. A 3-Year Policy for the Pursuit in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fife Insurance Companies. D. A. GREINNE, Insurance: Brooklyn 47 Albany Avenue. 4 Cedar Street New York, July 19. Atlantic Servants' Exchange Fifty vacancies for C. I. an em- ployer in Chambersmouth, Portsmouth and early summer resorts. Recreation in Ways P. B. like amount L.S. 30-30m. Miss. Wright is Md and her has at of her days in Festivals to foreign audiences Published on Thursday of every week by Wka New York Publishing Company, and on Corner street, in the Borough of Manhasset, New York. The Problem of Living in the North and the South. The problem of living, of bread and butter, is the most difficult of solution the world over. To-day we have famine in Russia and famine in China, and 9,000 European immigrants came into the Port of New York last week seeking for better conditions of breadwinning. The Malthusian theory may be correct that the pressure of population upon subsistence is always disastrous; that is, that population everywhere in given centers outruns the production of the subsistence necessary to sustain it. The congested condition of population of the European States has sent millions of people to America in the past century, and the same conditions in Asia would fetch us like millions if we did not bar them out because they are not white. The Southern States are the natural habitat of the Afro-American people as far as such can be true of Occidental climates, and the labor of those States belongs, in the main, to them. It has been a question ever since the war as to whether they would hold and control that labor. Competition with white labor was inevitable. That has been growing sharper and sharper every year, with the advantage on the white laborer's side, simply because he understands the fine art of organizing and holding onto what he has by mutual understanding, the fine art which the Afro-American appears to be utterly unable to understand. The question of control of the skilled trades of the South had been the skilled trades of the South has been settled in favor of the white man. The unskilled labor is still to be conquered by him, and he is working to conquer it. It is of vital importance that the Afro-Americans hold on to the unskilled labor of the South and seek tirelessly to reconquer the skilled labor. For this reason, and because the labor conditions of the North and West are so controlled that Afro-Americans have very small opportunity to break into them, we have always taken the position that they should not come into the Abroad and West unless they were sure of bettering their condition; that is, unless they had positions guaranteed to them before they leave the South. The fact should constantly be borne in mind that Afro-Americans can never dominate the labor situation of the North and West, and that they can and should dominate that of the South. What they have lost in the skilled trades they can regain; what they have in the unskilled trades they can and should hold on to. In Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, Chicago, the increase of the Afro-American population has become a serious economic problem; the people finding it a difficult matter to secure the labor necessary to provide them with the necessaries of life. Afro-Americans cannot expect to dominate the labor situation of the Northern and Western States; they can dominate that of the South. Should they not direct their efforts to do so, rather than running away from the field? We ask that they give the matter good consideration: Jamestown Exposition and Off Color People. We do not believe there is any truth in the Washington go-sip, as outlined in a news' dispatch, that Hayti wants to hire or borrow a gunboat of some power, to serve as the flagship of her Vice Admiral at the Jamestown naval review The New York Sun's dispatch says: Whether the story is true or not, it has caused much comment here and naval officers who have heard it are inclined to be put out over the prospect of having an officer of the black republic present at the review who would be senior in rank to the review, the president of the state fleet, Bear Admiral Robley D. Evans, Japan is the only country to participate that has notified the United States that she will send a Vice-Admiral, but there is no objection to an officer of that high rank coming from Japan; in fact, it is regarded as a compliment to this Government. A Vice-Admiral to the japeness of the occasion, and the idea of a borrowed vessel to carry him is just rubbing it in. It is a shame that any such feeling should exist in naval circles, a feeling which does not exist in the naval circles of any other country. If Hayti had a navy and could make a fitting display at the naval review we would expect her to be represented by the blackest of her ranking naval officers, so that we should see what we should see, while the rest of mankind could make a note of it; but as she has no sufficient navy she will not seek to borrow a gunboat or appear in the review. It was given out some time ago that Brazil had decided not to allow any black mayor among her crews who are to take over the Jamestown naval�. It was not. It not afford to run. will get in trouble at Norfolk, Portsmouth and Jamestown, and other nearby town of Tidewater Virginia, when they run up against the color-line laws and opinions with which that part of the country is placarded. What a miserable thing this color prejudice is. The Bright Side of Life. For a long time after the system of slavery had been crushed by a great war the story is told of a man in Charleston who lived so completely in the past that the present had no attractions whatever for him. He was wrapped up in the Lost Cause and the system of society which went to smash with it. A Northern acquaintance of this man was visiting him. They were seated on the spacious veranda, in the moonlight. "What a glorious view we have here," said the Northerner. "Yes; it is." 425. it is very beautiful," mourned the Southerner, "but you should hev seen it befo' th' wah, sah." "How to How sweet the music of those cathedral chimes are," said the Northerner. "Yes; it is very sweet, and I always enjoy it. But, my friend, you should hew heard those chimes befo' th' wah." "But this moon and its glorious effects—we have nothing like it in the North." "No." Yes; people from away always speak about it. But you should hev seen it befo' th' wah." This man was in the same boat with the class of Afro-Americans who are always sick. Take any specimen of this class. "How are you this morning, Uncle Jo?" "I jes' tolable, sah; jes' tolable." "What's the matter?" "Nuthin', sah, 'cept de rewmertiz. I allers has it." Similarly, many educated Afro-Americans can see nothing in life but the dark side when they talk or write or make cartoons or preach sermons for public consumption. From their point o view everything is wrong and going to the bowwows. They can see no improvement in conditions over those of the past. All is gloom now with utter obscuration in the distance. It is very dolorous, and makes one feel deuced weary and mournful. Discrimination in the Southern Education Board. We have watched with interest a feature of the development of the Southern Education Board and the Conference for Southern Education, the two working hand in hand, which has not been emphasized at all by the newspapers of the North and the South, and which now seems to be creeping into the policy of the General Education Board. The point is 'this: The Afro-American has been cut out of the meetings of the two first institutions from the first, and we can't for the life of us see how they can do the work they were designed to do if quite a third of the people of the South, and the most necessities, have no voice whatever in the conduct of the public meetings or the general work of the Boards. At the meeting of the Southern Education Board at Pinehurst, N.C., recently, there was no Afro-American present nor was the subject of Afro-American education given any attention whatever, so far as we have been able to discover by the reports we have seen. Who is responsible for this extraordinary, if not scandalous, condition of affairs? The Afro Americans constitute quite a third of the total population of the Southern States. Why should the eminent educators of these people be ignored in the meetings of these Boards, which were made possible and are supported by the money, in the main, of Northern people, and when it was originally intended that the work of all of these Boards should cover all of the people of the Southern States? A very queer and ominous condition of affairs has developed in the working out of the ideas of these Education Boards, which was not dreamed of in the plans of those who brought them into life and nurtured them into fatness. The New York Police. The people of New York are very much surprised to learn that the police force does not own their city, but that they, the people, may, after all, own themselves. If this shall be shown to be the case, by the workings of the law governing the police department drawn by Police Commissioner Bingham and just adopted by the legislature, will be great rejoicing all over the city. There is no reason, except politics of the lowest character, why New York should not have the best police system in the country. When a police system is governed by methods which have so long been winked at in New York, demoralization and corruption in many directions, with tyranny of the police as a part of the system, are bound to result. The Commissioner of Police should have control of his force, with responsibility for maintaining law and order and when he shows that he is not equal to bin ticket the Mayor should be able to re- him. That is what we shall Coffee in New York and we should results in many [ someone who is quite much as he wrote always on it, to the pores said and will get it on the end. It—" THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1907. It was occasion in Catholic circles in the United States that the Pope would name an American Cardinal among the number made last week, but they were disappointed. Archbishop Ireland, one of the strongest and best citizens of the United States, and one of the most scholarly of the Catholics prelates, has been frequently spoken of as a possible Cardinal. The Catholic membership of the United States is very large and contributes enormously to the revenues of the Church, but it has but one Cardinal, the noble, and lovable Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. The difficulty appears to be that the Pope act uniformly on the rule that the supremacy in the government of the Catholic Church must remain in the hands of the Italian prelhood. That may be good policy, but the increasing number and wealth of non-Italian Catholics in all parts of the world make the rule, unwritten, of course, more and more difficult to maintain. The Catholic population and wealth of the United States are large enough to justify them in having four Cardinals. There have been no many lawless acts committed by Italians of late in Greater New York that the police went out last week to capture all Italians found to be armed. More than a hundred human arsenals were rounded up. Some of the deadly weapons uncovered are said to be all that could be desired of them for killing purposes. The Italians claim that the people who have been creating the condition of lawlessness that led to the police order are not Italians, but Sicilians. There are plenty of good Italians as well as bad ones, and the good ones are very angry at the bad ones for the disrepute they have brought upon their race in New York. A six-foot Southern "gent" came here last week with a two-foot gun in his hip pocket and was taken in by the police. He claimed that he did not know he was breaking the law, as everybody "carries a gun down South, sah!" It made the Southern "gent" very tired to have to rest in a common cell a long time. General Jose Miguel Gomer declares that when Cuba has another chance at independent government there will not be another miscarriage. We shall see. But Cuba has got to get another chance before prophecy can be put to the test, and that it will get it is not written on the broadside of present indications. Instead of responding favorably to the exhortation of John Temple Graves of Georgia, that he nominate Theodore Roosevelt for President in the National Democratic convention next year, and necessarily stir up sentiment for the nomination of the Rough Rider until the convention aggregates its units, William Jennings Bryan has redoubled his efforts to get the nomination for himself. Mr. Graves should have anticipated that. It is a fair guess that William Jennings Bryan will be a candidate for the Presidency until the last word leaps from his tongue. As President Roosevelt has appropriated to himself all of Bryan's political capital, except the money standard, and Government ownership of railroads will not go, Mr. Bryan has taken up the initiative and referendum nonsense. The French Government did a very handsome thing through its representative at the Peace Congress in New York last week, in conferring upon Mr. Andrew Carnegie the Order of Commander of the Legion of Honor, as a recognition of his service for world peace and his interest in the elevation of mankind. The Cross of the Legion of Honor, which is a much-coveted distinction, has been conferred upon few men more worthy of it than Andrew Carnegie. An earthquake movement set in last week in widely separated parts of the globe, extending from Mexico to the Philippine Islands. These movements have been more or less active during the past four years, beginning with the Mount Police shake-up in Martinique, which culminated in the Sun Francisco and Kingston upheavals. There does not appear to be any doubt that something radically wrong exists in the bowels of the earth, but scientists have not as yet been able to determine what the nature of it is. The Florida legislature does not like the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal Constitution, and would nullify them by joint resolution. The proposition was fathered by Senator Board of Escambia county. He thinks that the Federal Supreme Court would on appeal declare that these two amendments were unappointed because illegally adopted. "The country will finally understand that what the white South is striving for is the re-enslavement of the black South. When the program has reached the fighting point to which the Southern reactionists are forcing matters there will be plenty of fighting. College sports should be encouraged in our colleges and institutions. There are enough such schools in the South to have well organized teams of baseball, football and the like, with inter-collegiate associations, and there are enough Afro-Americans in the large cities of the South to enjoy such sports and to pay hand somely for them. They should have their own grounds, and no discrimination on account of race should be made against white people who attended such and paid the same sort of money as other people. We are opposed drawing the color line on white people. They should have the same treatment from us as black and yellow people. Because a plan is white is no reason why we should draw the color line on him. Schoolbox Printer Arthur Lee, Williams was one of the first artists at the annual games of Public Library, which took place at the North Riverside Library on April 13. In the Tavard handpiece he was in in this picture over a big gold. He covered it with a scarf and a silver gold metal. This is his first novel on a track in public. He not look as he did before. THE HIGH KICKERS OF WASHINGTON Why Don't They Seek to Correct Their Home Grievances? CIVIL RIGHTS BILL PAT Yet Discrimination Based on Color Curses the District in Every Direction. Special Correspondence of THE AOR WASHINGTON, April 20.—Nowhere else in America can one find a place which is so profitable for discovering what effect the mere passing of laws will have upon a race as here in Washington City. No one can study conditions here without being convinced that a race, in order to succeed, must have something that is deeper and broader than statutory laws. A race must have something within itself. For example, the Civil Rights bill is in full force here in the District of Columbia. Afro-Americans often bemoan the fact that this bill was declared unconstitutional so far as the States are concerned but as one studies the actual facts here in the District, where the intelligence and wealth of the Afro-American are centered, and realizes how the bill is not enforced, it is no wonder that it could not have been enforced in the far Southern States. The Afro-American in Washington spends much time and energy bemoaning the condition of the Negro in the South, but he seems to overlook the fact that he should, himself, set the example here in Washington in seeing that the law is enforced. Here in Washington we talk much and eloquently, but rarely act; as a result we are kept out of hotels, restaurants, have separate schools and are often kept out of places of amusement, or are assigned to separate places in these public places. It is a further fact that in all Southern cities, Negroes can hire a theatre for entertainments, but here in Washington we cannot secure one for any purpose. Separate cars are run in portions of Washington and we are subjected to other discriminations at almost every turn. Your correspondent insists that the law was formulated in the Charles Sumner Civil Rights bill is in full force and effect here in the District, and I would like to know what the leaders, such as Prof. Kelley Miller, J. F. Cook, L. M. Hershaw, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, F. H. M. Murray, Archibald and Francis Grinke, Henry Bailey, Whitfield McKinley, Rev. S. L. Carothers and others, are going to do about it. Will they still continue to content themselves by giving advice to the Southern Negroes or act right here at home? Nowhere does one find so many inconsistencies as here in Washington. Many of the leaders here are opposing the Jamestown Exposition because it has a separate department for Afro-Americans, but right here we find many of these opposers actively engaged in seeking to get places for themselves or their friends in the Afro-American department of the public schools of the District. What is the difference between recognizing a separate Negro department at the Jamestown Exposition and a separate Negro department in the public schools? Is it any more distinguished for an Afro-American to be at the head of a school in the Negro department of a school here in Washington than it is to be at the head of the Negro department of the Jamestown Exposition? The same principle holds in both instances, and your correspondent insists that nowhere in the country, as here, can one find such a frumful field of study, so far as the Afro-American is concerned. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? NO MISCENEGATION LAW HERE Convicted of Violating Public Decency by Concealing to the Marriage. From The New York World. OLEAN, N. Y., April 19—Fred Hitchcock, white, who permitted his daughter Bora, aged fifteen years, to be married to Arthur Jones, colored, by the Rev. W. F. Bora, a few dawns ago, was tried to before Justice Charles Carter and a jury. Hitchcock was found guilty of violating public decency and sentenced to serve six months in jail and pay $50 fine. A large crowd cheered the verdict. The court is handsome, was in court. The clerkman has already been held for the Grand Jury for violating the marriage law. EUROPEAN THEYES IN AFRICA Dispute Over Imaginary Boundary Line to Be Settled. From The New York Sum. The curious blunders sometimes made by boundary commissions in Africa owing to misconceptions of African geography are illustrated by an entanglement which two nations are now trying to unravel. Congo Free State agreed that the thirteenth meridian east of Greenwich should be the boundary between their possessions in the region of Lake Albert Edward. Both countries believed from what they passed through the middle of the lake, and so it was satisfactory to both States as the boundary because it would give the eastern half of the lake to Great Britain and the western half to the Congo State. He has been discovered only recently that the real position of the meridian is so much to the east of its supposed place that the point on the British frontier nearest to the main lake is twenty miles away from it. The lake cannot be seen farther in the distance, nor narrows into a ribbon at its northern end. In view of this discovery the two countries, not being able to narcise to the interpretation of the boundary treaty, have just sent out a joint commission to make direct boundary calls or in any way bind their respective Governments, but will merely report on their survey and the question will then be dealt with diplomatically. Advertisement in a German-Russian news paper 'Board and lodging of the Middle Ages' Address, etc.-Christian Register. WE BET ON THE BLACK IF YOU BE A MANATEE OR IT'S GIVEN TO YOU A MANATEE MAKE A MATCH TAKE GAIN ON WEEKS But the fight will be decided in the long run by time, common sense, education and enlightened Christian sentiment.' They Hang Together Socially and in Business and Politics and Succeed. Many, colored Americans, some of whom are leaders, look upon any movement that savors, much less means segregation, notwithstanding its peculiar suitability to and essential helpfulness of the needs of the colored people in any movement, in the community, as it takes place in the pathway of the race that should be killed. Segregation in its origin is deeper than human prejudice. Its cause is among the things basic in the matter and human nature. In the philosophy of race, matter is in itself of a law that brings likes together. Notwithstanding the common likeness of the races' humanity there is an affinity peculiar to every race and which, even under most favorable circumstance, shows itself. In our large municipalities the Germans, the Jews and the Italians have the newspapers, the community with their newspapers and public representatives. They are not satisfied because they are white to be scattered throughout the city to have a diverse population of businesses and representatives. By a voluntary segregation they are in control of the property, the businesses, the courts and the certain sections of some of our great cities. The unions, which seek to control labor, started a practice of segregation, which, if it had continued in the spirit they began, would have, in proportion as they got control of skilled and common labor, closed the door of opportunity for those in the macro workmen, who are their equals in the trades and an common labor. And to today, there are great exclusive walls against Negro employment with the exception of a breach here and there. Let the Negro work at the bureaucracy until the Negro system has wrought a caste system in American society with the Negro the bottom stratum, and notwithstanding the wonderful progress of race, and the brilliant individuals, the system is still well intact. The infrequent reception and entertainment of prominent colored citizens are not regarded as social recognition. Their training is fully appreciated by society proper is one of individual taste and personal affinity. But what the Negro has accomplished and achieved as the result of aggregation astonishing the world and a credible incentive to the Negro in incentive and inspiration to marvelous results. It has given him landlocks, creditable business enterprises, great educators and great preachers. By the Negros of a voluntary segregation by the Negroes in the North and West for political purposes. To be seen and heard and felt in the city councils, in the State Legislatures and in the halls of National legislation, is as helpful a factor, as the church, the school and the going into business, in the right settlement of the race question. The Negro needs not be ashamed or at all segregation. Its spirit is everywhere, and where, and when, it does not appear at times that it does not appear in force or unpleasantness, yet sufficiently pliable to yield and strong enough to resist. This is the reason why he might be greater than his brethren, preserve his father's house and save a nation. Segregation is the refiner's test, and he must be prepared to prepare him like Joseph for honor and great service. W. R. LAWTON. MR. RYAN'S AFRICAN CONCESSIONS Regarded in Europe as Evidence of Our Increasing International Influence. from the New York Sun. Brussels, April 12, appoints prominent banker and capitalist of Paris, one of the group interested in the exploitation of the French African colonies, stated to a correspondent that the entrance of Mr. Thomas K. Ilya and his associates into the French development, was regarded as one of the most important movements in many years. "Although there is some of the usual talk about the 'Yankee invasion,'" he European investors in foreign reasons why European investors in foreign countries are glad of this movement. For one thing, we regard it as evidence of confidence in the commercial and financial stability of our countries. We afford us the opportunity to demonstrate to the Americans the need of reliable and responsible government in the undeveloped parts of the world in the European or American capital may be invaded. "For example, when Americans have substantial investments in any of our African countries they can better appreciate the desire for government in Southern American溶性, where some of us have very large interests. We know that the Americans have substantial investment in Africa, so that their commercial interests will be well positioned and will stand related to the European powers exactly as our commercial interests across the Atlantic are related to American power. Hence we feel that Ryan's investment will help us somewhat of a guarantee of a substantial nature for fair play all around." An English capitalist largely interested in Africa when told the views of the Paris financier practically agreed with him. "We have found Americans very useful to us in South Africa," he said, "especially such men as John Hays Hampton and Gardiner Williams. The American man with Gardiner will arrange for studying economic geological questions not possessed by any European power at home, and so they are especially competent to help discover the resources Africa. It is likely that American interest in the development and conservation of government and immigration in many ways. Some Englishmen have professed to see in this movement only a clever ruse of King Leopold to checkmate possible British hostility, but it is the American Government will allow itself to be entangled in African affairs because of the interests of a few capitalists. As a matter of fact there is much British capital interested in the richest mineral port in Africa, and their interests will probably be identical with the Americans as far as our relations to the Congo Government are concerned." It is expected in Brussels that the American expeditions will reach the interior of Africa about the first of June. In addition in charge of Mr. Verner will begin his expedition having been obtained for its use, and a new town is to be laid off somewhere near Stanley Pool. The members of this expedition are Messrs. Pope and Andrews, Americans, and Bertrand and Argans, besides others to follow soon. The latter will be accompanied by anological Survey under S. H. Ball, late of the United States Geological Survey, has secured an expeditionary chief R. Dorey Mohm, formerly of the United States Navy, and for several years an officer in the expedition. The latter expedition will be occupied a first in general reconnaissance work, to prepare for actual exploitation later. Relief for People's Bank. HATTIESHUR, Miss. April 9. A special meeting of the executive committee of the Negro Bankers' Association of Mississippi has been held to devise means for the People's Bank, which has been the largest bank in the state, the cashier, E. Howell, was assis- sing and the bank's vault was robbed of torney, Jackson. The conference declared Those present were L. W. Atwood, president of the Southern Bank, at Jacks- on's president of the American Bank, at Jacks- on's world Bank, enshirer of the Bank of Mound Bayon, W. H. King of the People's Savings Bank of Yazoo; W. J. Lathurs, attorney, Jackson. The conference de- tected and offered to furnish sufficient money. Under the situation if the officers and chief stockholders would leave their deposits unburied for six months. This arra- nagement could not be arrived at, however, and so the conference resulted in nothing substanti- AFRO-AMERICANS ARE ARTISTIC Should, However, Be Cultivated—Chapter on Efficiency in School Teaching. JEFFERSON Criff, Mo., April 20.—The junior class, smarting under the fact that a sophomore won first prize in the recent spelling match, has issued a challenge to be able to spell it again"; and the contest will, in all probability, take place within a few days. The long hall of the main building presents a very beautiful appearance, decoration, color and pastel, all the work of students in the art department. Several of these students possess real talent for art, and already find a ready sale for their purchase. The art department, in the signature, President Allen, members of Jefferson and many of the numerous visitors have from time to time purchased pictures on the real merit of the work, the desire to help the students financially, the amount of talent for the fine arts within our race, which in many instances needs only a little opportunity and inspiration to make it a power in race elec- tion. We are a people, artists seldom art. The art instinct, and the monar- tic instinct, somehow did not harmoniously blend, the Greeks, as an illustration formerly, against the Phoenicians to illustrate the latter. The Negro has already demonstrated his power in music, oratory and literature; and he is rapidly forging to the front in sculpture, architecture, etc. To a certain extent we must develop within our young people the commercial spirit that permeates American life, but at the same time we must keep alive and to inspire the artistic impulses which are gifts from heaven and which alone make life worth while. President Allen recently requested the members of the senior class, the majority of whom hope to begin the work of teaching, and whose applications have already been made to county school boards, to read with great care that excellent article in the April Atlantic, by Professor Palmer of Harford, titled *Ideal Teacher*. It was a tawdry request, young people seized upon the article with a desire its utterances appeal to every live educator, and to all in any sense connected with or interested in the education of children ought to mean "all of us". Personal personalism to the following line of thought. There are nothing especially new in Professor Palmer's alleged four fundamental characteristics of the teacher, namely, "Aptitude to teach, already accumulated wealth; an ability to follow through knowledge; a readiness to be forged". But, it is in the expansion of these statements, each one giving rise to four Secorites: birth-giving questions, that the teacher and value of the article lie, and that make it a veritable treasure trove. The pen-pictures are graphic illustrations, as the teacher's face, "megare, worn, sacrificial, anxious, powerless, is exactly the opposite of what it should be, so I can read these words that face is a familiar light, especially at this season of the year. One of the strongest pleas for the higher education of teachers, irrespective of sex, previous condition, etc., is in Professor's statement: "In preparing a lecture I fill always have to work hardest on the things I say, probably the experience of every public speaker. Bringing this experience up or down to the teacher, as you like, he cannot teach right up to the edge of my knowledge, a fear of falling off. My pupils dislike it. Their fear and my words are ineffective. The influence of what I do not say." And so on it is throughout its length, every statement a sludge-hummer blow against each day one design or cause thought that will lead to definite activity on the part of the teacher who desires to grow in professional ability. Two Louisiana deputy sheriffs have been arrested on a charge of manslaughter growing out of their failure to save a prisoner from a mob. If they are conceived like this, that other peace officers in the State will lack their resources for protecting prisoners, they evidently enlarged. Nothing more effectively addresses a public official to enthusiastic performance of his duty than the probability that he will go to jail if he neglects that duty. The Willing Spirit Winston Churchill, the novelist, described at a dinner in New York the life of ference between realism and romanticism in fiction. "To make my meaning clearer," Mr. Churchill ejected, "I will take the case of a young man and a girl sweethearts. The young man, a romanticist, said passionately to the girl: Darling. It shall be. My life's one purpose to surround you with every comfort and to anticipate and give life, your every wish." The girl, a realist, smiled faintly as she answered. "I know now good of you, and all on 80 a week too." —Argonaut. MEMORIAL to R. S. SMITH Mrs. Cooper Gives the Reading Circle a Paper on Her Travels in Europe. WARNINGING, April 22.—A reading circle composed of sixteen young ladies and gentlemen, most of whom are teachers, organized this Winter for the purpose of pursuing a systematic course of reading, beginning with an analytic study of prose fiction. The circle has just completed its second school, a model of the romantic school of English literature, and at its last meeting, Saturday, April 20, at the home of Miss McGwin. 510 T street, was peculiarly fortunate to have as guest of honor Mrs. Anna Mr. Cooper gave a most delightful and interesting talk on her visit, a few years ago, to the region of England rendered famous by Sir Walter Scott. dwelling especially upon the beautiful country of the Lakes, the famed Melrose Abbey, Tinton Abbey and the various "locks" of Scott's stories. So enthusiastic was the club's appreciation of her descriptions that the charming lady took us with her on a flying trip to Paris then Rome. The club's members visited the Forum and visited Virgil's Tomb, and thence to Venice, ending with the ascent of Vesuvius. After an hour and a half of globe trotting the club returned without even a pang of scarcness in crossing the Channel, impressed by the vision of the Giuseppe, the Greece and the grant deed that was "Home." At the close of the travel talk Miss Harriet Brooks, in behalf of the club presented Mrs. Cooper with a huge cluster of carnations surrounding a silhouette of a woman, and expressed it, the many young persons who have galued inspiration for higher, nobler and purer lives from the example of the noble woman who sat in our midst. A tender little response and social chat. The McGwin, president; Mrs. Cecilia De Nolltz, secretary; Miss Harriet Brooks, Miss Marie Smith, Mr. W. B. Hartgrove, executive committee; Miss Maud Dowling, Miss Anna De Mossier, Lewis Grecpy, Walter Dyson, King, Mitchell, Mucklevoy, De Keefe and Joseph Allen. Mrs. Rosetta Lawson left the city on last Thursday night for the South and North Carolina, where she will be engaged in the work of the W. C. T. U. of which she is the National Organizer among Afro-American, Mr. Edward Lawson, who has been visiting his parents at the vacation season, has returned to school. The meeting of the financial board of the A. M. E. church brought to the city some of the ablest and best known clergy, including Bishop Abram Grant, Bishop Wesley J. Gaines and Bishop W. B. Derrick Dr. A. J. Kearshaw of Tallahassee, Fl. Dr. G. W. Kearshaw of Memphis, Dr. John Kearshaw of Memphis, Dr. T. W. Henderson of New York, Dr. H. T. Johnson of Philadelphia, nDr. O. J. W. Scott, pastor of the metropolitan A. M. E. church, is to begratulated on his appointment to the faculty of the church family. April 20, at 5 p. m., at 1453 Corcoran street, the Library Committee will have an evening of music and pleasure for the benefit of the A. M. E. church who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Emma, for the post week, for home on Saturation last. Miss Nellie Houston of Cambridge, Miss, who has been spending a few weeks with friends here, left for home on Saturation, M. Y. C. is a very much encountered in the effort to raise the $25,000, and young music committee is making anticlergy committee work like Troopers and end up. The outcome is the success. werr. P. J. Smith is confined to his bed At count of an accident to his foot. And the Age for Washington news. Ep. Howard University Law School Mini Association held memorial service in honor of the late S. Smith ! be class of 'S2 on Sunday evening, cty 21, at the Lincoln Memorial Concerts hall, the impromptu mark of Mr. Smith, various members of the District bar, and a very appropriate musical program as rendered by the church choir. Mr. Smith was one of the best known musicians in the bar and a man lightly, respected by the members of the profession and the public generally because of his many sterling qualities. It was very fitting that the services should be under the auspices of the Howe Company, composed largely of the members of the bar, since Mr. Smith was a graduate of that school. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the memorial services consisted of Messrs. Thomas J. Price, G. Gregory and Benjamin L. Gaskin. The famous Pen and Pencil Club was the recipient of a courtesy which from the point of absolute enjoyment has never been surpassed. It is one of the leading physicians of the District of Columbia, invited the club to his handsome home, 1575 S street N. W., on last Friday evening, April 19, to see him in dismaying bed with all of those things which would appeal to the epuree, and the buffet was stocked with the products of the most choice vineyards. Those who know this club will appreciate the beauty of the vines, joyed and the buffet was tended to the only physician who knew how to diagnose the illness of the club. Reside at Willingham these present with a copy of the book, H. Hudnell A. Lincoln Brown and George Scott and the following members of the club: William L. Pollish, C. Burles, A. S. Grys, Cobb, John N. Gains, D. W. Lark, F. Shugher, T. Thomas A. Johnson, R. Pollish and S. E. Lacey. SOUTHERN RY. WRECK KILLS TWO. Passenger Train Hits' Freight and Wrecking Train Runs Into the Debris. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 21. - A fast train from Birmingham to Southern Railway run into a freight train going in the same direction at 3 Glocken this morning at Wooddawn, four miles from Birmingham. The train, the freight train and a rail car, were amphibious. A box car was thrown across a parallel track and this was struck by an east-bound wrecking train, causing a second wreck. Caldwell Harrison, colored, fireman, and Beverel, colored, brakeman, were led, and the passengers were ejected. Eighteen passengers were more or less set but none damaged. RELATION OF FULL FREEDOM TO A FULL STOMACH Mrs. Clifford Stoeks to Make Mor Postion Cleaner. To the Editor of True New York Age: Please, may I call your attention to one or two mistakes which I think you made in our very thoughtful editorial of April 4. You are entirely right in showing that court decisions have invariably gone against us, owing to a lack of a strong compelling public opinion which, if we were to be wrong, would be to which we are entitled by law, and of which we are unjustly deprived. I do not believe that material possessions will gain for us this opinion. 'I believe that by the sheer force of our passionate longing for liberty, by ceaseless contempt for the oppression of the plATFORM, on the stump, there will be created a sentiment in the breasts of the liberty-loving Americans favorable to the Afro-American. I believe this sentiment will be strengthened through intellectual attainment rather than through experience. This experience that teaches us to lay greater stress upon material 'progress' or any other thing, than on human liberty, is wrong. I believe from all I saw in the South that this is the kind of teaching many leaders in their different communities are accustomed to teach. I believe the effect of that teaching is being felt in the North. I have heard Southern Negroes in the North say "Jim Crow" cars were not so bad, that conditions in the South were as good as in the North, and invariably lay great stress on the money a Negro could earn in the South. Aside from being untrue, this kind of talk is most harmful. White people think and say, if the Negro doesn't want liberty or manhood right, if he is satisfied to work under such conditions as exist in the South, then the Negro will feel encouraged to cut off a right here or a privilege there. It is my ardent desire to inspire the young people with the loftiest ideals, the chief of which is human liberty. This is a hard thing to do in this most materialistic age, and harder still when full of the counts of wealth, of money, of possessions, of material independence. When men big in the public eye are constantly shrieking in effect, "Get money," when all progress and all advancement is measured by dollars and dimes; when nowhere is the young man told of those things he may care beyond which so man can measure and which no money can buy. I am sure you must be perfectly aware that a rich life is in no sense dependent upon a rich living. On the contrary, the richest lives are those which have flourished on the scantiest of living. Often deliberately chosen poverty in order that they might abundantly have a rich life. Jesus Christ is, of course, the greatest example. Regarding a full stomach, I will say I believe it is utterly impossible to possess the so-called "sweet people" as closely could be induced to spend less time filling the stomach, we could move mountains. My soul may not be very full, but, at any rate, certainly will not have a full stomach. All of the rules of health are against to say nothing of the refined effects of such a life, its disastrous effects upon the soul life. Gluttony is to me the chiefest of sins. Too many men are supremely content so long as they have a full stomach! Thomas Nelson Page says, "they can be fed for a long time, knowing full well often the Negro is made satisfied on a good meal. Now, I believe that the chief reason we have so far not shown the proper organizing ability is because we have not had proper leadership. I find from experience that men lose sight of the general welfare in personal welfare, and these two things generally conflict. The leader which the Negro needs is one freedom, who is willing to risk all in an effort to secure it. Then, again, we have not had the proper teaching. No systematic effort has been made to teach the Negro, and especially the Negro of the South, his true relation to life, to the Nation and to his race. He has simply been a tool, either for designing members of his own race or for the whites; and of a truth I believe he has and still does suffer as much at the hands of his own people (either because of ignorance or knowingly) as from other causes. As a journalist you have it in your power to do so much in leading the youth of the race right. De Berry's letter shows the harm that Southern Negroes do in the North. Also the Alabama correspondent politely tells us to let them alone that they are quite satisfied. In their foot's paradise, "And Virginia comes out strong with its big financial statement." The South would almost persuade us that it is a much better place than the North. However, I see only the "Jim Crow cars and the spirit which operates in the South." The law, the bench laws and the convict lease system and the pittance paid for labor, of which the black laborer is robbed in the end. The fault in the past has been not only with the man behind the gun, but with the generals as well. There are generals in the South who generally is a good deal like the general. We must create first in the Negro himself a passionate desire for liberty, and when he himself desires it, he can infect others with the desire. Because we have not done is no reason why we can not be free. We are Yorrs for the race. CARRIE W. CLIFFORD, Cleveland, Ohio, April 7. UNCONSTITUTIONAL CONSTITUTION. From The New York World The Florida Legislature disapproves of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the United Constitution and proposes to nullify them by the convenient device of a joint resolution. The wonder is that in all these forty years nobody ever before thought of this simple amendment, so much easier than passing roundabout laws with grandfather clauses and educational tests. South Carolina attempted merely to nullify certain nets of Congress. The Florida method is more thoroughgoing. An unconstitutional law would not be its success so much easier than passing roundabout laws with grandfather clauses and educational tests. Every State from time to time can select such posts of it as it may choose to obey and discard the rest as offensive to local prejudices. Now that Florida has taken the lead, who knows but California will abolish the jury system and institute a drumhead jury? Or will Florida be the State? Pennsylvania believes in ultra-protection. If the Constitution is unconstitutional, why should not its Legislature lay duties on imports from other States? And, of course, Massachusetts could authorize Nassau Lodge to make treaty with Newfoundland and so to President Roosevelt carry through his treaty. One of the difficulties in the way of the disfranchisement of the Negro by Southern States has been the threatened reduction of their representation in Congress. The Southern States have guarded against that danger. They abolish the whole of the Fourteenth Amendment. While they were at it they might have made their position impregnable by abolishing the United States Slavery Constitution created by the United States Constitution. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1907. South Carolina Jurist's Talk to Grand Jury EDUCATION A REMEDY Forcible Address on the Acquittal of Sheriff, Tried for Allowing Mob to Take Lynch Prisoner. COLUMBIA, S. C., April 20.—At the Dorchester court this week Judge George W. Gage of Chester, delivered a vigorous charge to the grand jury on the subject of the recent acquittal at Orangeburg who was tried for misdemeanor in the Negro to be taken from him and lynched in day time by a party of about a dozen because the Negro was accused of having fired into a residence. A transcript of the scenographer's notes shows that the Negro was following his charge which is said to have made a profound impression: "I desire to present to you some reflections upon the spirit of lawlessness which has manifested itself in your actions, your actions, your actions, your actions, nor yet in the spirit of unkindness, but with plainness of speech I want to burn into the minds of this jury, and into the minds of the people of this county, that the willful taking of human life is an awful crime, hateful alike to the people who are in a mind and the people of the eyes of God; and the people who persist in that practice are bound sooner or later to sink to the level of the lowest civilization, if they have civilization at all. "Crime is progressive in its nature; the violation of one law begets another, until a community comes finally to scout the law." "A few months ago at Orangeburg, it was my duty to preside at the trial of your sheriff for willfully allowing a prisoner to be taken from his custody in the jail at Dorchester and murdered by a mob. The testimony in that case revealed a shocking state of public opinion in this town and county. "It is possible to believe that in a county like this, in daylight, in the public streets, a mob of unmasked men could take a prisoner from the county jail and lead him out to slaughter, and the identity of some of the mob be not known. Yet after the grand jury of this county had indicted the sheriff, when he was arrested for trial, the man of the community came forward to tell who did the crime against the State. "What is needed here and everywhere else in the State is the existence of higher ideals among the people; better standards to the people; the actions of a man's duty to his followers and to society; higher ideas of truth. "Until a right public opinion is grafted and formed the lawless man will continue to do his infamous work; and he will only do what he does in doing what he is made to know that in angry public frown upon him. "There are two ways of breaking up lawlessness. One is to convict and punish the breaker. At best this is a method; but the other is to do for those trained for the commission of crime. Let the grand juries find true bills, let the petit juries find verdicts of guilt, let the judges impose adequate penalties and let them be suffered. "In the case of part of the law's machinery. Taxes are levied on the citizen's property to erect schoolhouses and to pay the teachers. The teachers are elected by the public, and the whole system has now grown to be as large as the government as are the public schools. "A reference to statistics shows that there are 6,000 whites and 10,000 Negroes in Dorchester; that only 1,600 white teachers in Dorchester; that only 100 white and of those 500 do not attend; that the school term lasts only five and a half months and that the teachers are paid only $15 a month. If these figures show that one half the white children of the county are not in school at all; that the terms are too short and that the teachers are not in school at all; then this jury has the right and duty to interpose and correct the wrong. "I rue the day will soon come in South Carolina when there will be a school for every child, and every child will be on the school. May you be an efficient cause, and not a torture, if the education is not for my light it may bring." FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Jones of Port Jefferson. Pont Jefferson, April 22. The celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Jefferson was held the most brilliant affair ever held on this end of the island by any of our people. Mr and Mrs Jones are highly respected in the community, both having lived here for more than fifty years. They own and occupy the land, and the occasion brought together the whole family, consisting of three young men and one daughter, all of whom are married and doing well. A granddaughter of twelve summers is the comfort and joy used in the marriage, and handsome and useful presents of gold and glass, including $50 in gold from the children and friends. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and conversation. At midnight the call was heard summoning the assessee of the house, D. Jacksess of Robert A. M. E. church performed an informal ceremony and congratulated the pair. Among these present from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, Ansonia, Conn.; Mrs. John Walker, Amityville; Mrs. Juin Bristol, Smithtown; Miss Elise Cloeo, Babylon; Mr. Arthur Northport; Mrs. Caroline Northport; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Solls Mrs. Catherine A. Woodhull, Mrs. Ann Hunter, Miss Florence Bristol, Mrs. Martha Mitchell, Mrs. Solah Hart, Setakui; Mrs. Nelson Combs, Stony Brook WHAT "ANGLO-SAXON" MEANS. Mr. Allen Says It Refers to Our Tongue and Defends Its Use for Catholics. From the New York Times I read with interest the editorial in *The New York Times* of April 3 entitled Anglo-Saxon Catholics. "The cavalry at the battle of Yorktown indicates a decided bias and narrowness which in these enlightened times is regrettable to see. "Ivergh," whoever he may be, must know full well that the term 'Anglo-Saxon' is rarely used specifically on this side of the Atlantic it being ordinarily used by a people who speak the Anglo-Saxon tongue and those of other tongues. We Americans speak the English language and are frequently alluded to, here and everywhere, in the broader scene as Anglo-Saxons. Under these circumstances I fail to see the "tendency or absurdity" of this "hyphened" apprehension. F. W. ALLEN. *New York, April 5, 1907.* Dr. Hamila Brad Dr. Tennia S. Hamlin, a prominent Washington Prebysterian clergyman and a trustee of Howard University, died in New York last week. Services at 51, Luke's Church—Bethlehem League Coming Concert—New Letter Carrier. NEW HAVEN, April 22.—After a year of silence it was thought that the Colorado-Taylor Choral Union had undoubtedly gone out of existence, but the union made its second annual appearance last Tuesday evening, 10th instant, at Warner Hall. This organization is composed of colored vocalists and has been coached all the winter by Professor William Hacecse of Xale. The concert was attended by an unusual large and enthusiastic audience. The program composed of selections of special merit, from the best authors, and was presented in a finished manner, showing application to study and efficient training. Moreover, the facility in execution, received the commendation of the house, as well as much favorable comment. The soloists were: Miss Jessie Muse, Mrs. Baptist Mayo and Mr. Bertram Jones. Miss were accompanied and Mr. C. R. Fowler were accompanists. Archdeacon Eugene Leon Henderson of the diocese of Georgia, formerly rector of St. Luke's P. E. church of the city, St. Luke's, conducted the McGouin of the diocese of Arkansas, conducted the services at St. Luke's Sunday morning, at which time there was a good congregation in attendance to hear and meet with the clergy. In fact, the services were never made more reverend and dignified than on this occasion both archdeacons wearing the girdle in the processional and recessional. Archdeacon McGuire preached a sermon which brought out in glowing terms the quality that belongs to a whole-souled Christians, not part, mind, body, God. He also preached at 7:30 p. m. Archdeacon Henderson announced that Mr. McGuire's visit East was only of a week's duration, combined with business incident to rest, that he would offer for sale the bishop's office will ill present the bishop of Arkansas at a meeting held in that city before returning. While in the city Archdeacon McGuire was the guest of Archdeacon Henderson at the rectory, 356 Crown street. A sacred concert under the auspices of Bethel League, No. 1, will be held on Sunday evening, 28th instant. The program is an follows: Organ prelude, Miss Effie Grant: hymn, "Coronation," league and congregation; prayer, Rev. William St. A. Lynch; vocal solo, Mr. Arthur Smith: reading, "The Soul of the Soul," Miss Joseph: solo violin, "Afraternation," S. C. John: trio "Give Thanks to the Lord," Miss Pearl Tatten and Means, William and Frederick Tatten: reading, "A Child's Faith," Mrs. J. Butler: vocal solo, "Prayer," Mrs. C. C. Grant: poem, "Purity," Mrs. S. L. Bonner: solo, "Face to Face," Mr. William Tatten: bass solo, Mr. Charles Moore: chorus, "Art Thou Weary?" league Mr. Samuel Taylor of Orchard street, received a telegram from Petersburg, Va., last Thursday, stating that his mother was very low. Mr. Taylor left at once for her bedside, but a second telegram from Petersburg passed away. Mr. Taylor's friends here expressed much regret that he did not reach his home in time to see his mother alive. Among the six new letter carriers appointed by Postmaster James A. Harworth was Joseph B. Fisher, who was sent to Petersburg to catch Fisher in certainly a lucky man to catch such a route so favorable to himself. WHERE REFORM PARTY FAILED. Grabbed All the Good Things in Sight as Usual. From The Philadelphia Pilot. We had as well frankly face the fact that we had a well-known party of performers regarded the City Party as a medium through which they could secure better personal advantages for themselves or their friends, a majority of college students, and a minority through which they could secure better personal advantages for themselves or members of their race failing to obtain which advantages many colored men also put the party in deserved position, written pleaded with colored voters to rise above mere crave for personal advantage in politics, and to support the reform cause for the sake of the principles involved in trusting to the system of what ever political reward such support might merit. We believed then, and we still believe that in such a course colored voters would be better able to respect that in the end would have won them far greater political prestige than they can ever hope to gain by making it appear that their desire for political favors outweigh their desire for political But a majority of colored voters have clearly demonstrated the fact that they are not little disposed to self-assertion and are not the majority of white voters. The mistake of the reformers has been in expecting colored people to support the reform party for the mere sake of reform, without holding out to them the possibility of affiliating with the way of office, either elective or appointive. Hind the City Party showed enough interest in and respect for the colored voters, and honored a member of that race for some office of sufficient dignity and prominence to command the attention and respect of the masses of colored voters, instead of giving chief use for the colored vote to strengthen the party of reform—and elect white men to office—colored support of the City Party would have been far more obvious and spontaneous than was the case. No party, other than the Republican to which, whether it be in the ruck or in the back, the voters are the abject slaves) no matter for how high a principle such party may hold, nor for the confidence and support of the masses of colored voters, unless it proves to colored people that its interest in them is much higher than the mere obtaining of their votes. LIKE FATHER LIKE SON. DANIELLEM, Va., April 21—While masquerading in male attire, Ellen Elliott, a young Negro woman, was killed late night by a crowd of white boys. The woman was walking down a road in a Negro settlement just beyond the corporate limits with a Negro in town, whom she came up. A few words passed between them, and stones were thrown. The woman, it is declared, pulled a pistol and began firing. One of the white boys fell her to the ground with a beer and ran away. The woman kicked. Joseph Baugh acknowledges that he plunged a long dark times into her, but asserts that he acted in self-defense. The companion of the woman ran away. Thomas Walker, J. Haugh, Oscar Newman, and John E. Tabbur are in jail charged with the murder. They confess that they were implicated. Real Estate-For Sale and To Lot. ELEGANT FLATS To Let. Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentain. in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 311 W. 600th St. THE VENEZIA, 300 W. 600th St. THE VENEZIA, 300 W. 600th St. THE DORIN COURT, 317 W. 600th St. Above houses have First-class Janitor; service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 300 West 600th Street. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 317 W. 600th St. MR. HOLYARD, 310 West. 61st Street. deco39-19. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. My interest in the management of Colored Tenants. AGENT, BROKER APPRAISER. 67 West 193rd Street. Downtown Office, 234 West 600th street. Telephones: 817 and 518 Harlem. P. Bourke, 22 years with J. T. & J. A. Parley, Palmer Bourke, George T. Bourke. J. P. Bourke & Bons REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 1/2 of preparation for sale, rent or exchange. Fire insurance. 12 WEST 90th STREET. mar 7-8m 34 West 135th St. Fine Apartments of 5 Large, Light Room and Bath. Rents, $19 to $21 per month. Apply Hymen Hymen Butler, p. 81 W. 1838th TBL 11 JOB NARLMIL JULY 12, 1971. REAL ESTATE BROKERS Housing for Sale and To Let. Nancy to Lease on Board at Mornings. Call on us when you need apartments in a good locality. jan 31-Sm MELVIN J. CHISUM REAL ESTATE BROKER, 308 W. 119th St. Flip apartments to let at all times in desirable localities. Watsonphone, 6885 Morningside. oct 28-17. 495 Sixth Avenue Elegant Apartments, 111 and 118 East 100th street, bath, bath heat and hot water supply, and steam water $18 to $32. Apply to Janitor on premises. Tel. 2743 Madison. Feb 14-8m John B. Moseley 164 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Real Estate and Insurance Brooklyn, Flatbush and Long Island property our specialty. Easy payment apre-Smile The Brooklyn Branch of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company M NOW IN THE JEFFERSON BUILDING 4 COURT SQUARE Near Fulton street, Brooklyn. Telephone 6588 Main. Our plan is one of extended cooperation. Stockholders everywhere. CAIL OR ADRESS I. L. MOORMAN, Superintendent. Mar 28-3m 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. TUCKER'S Suburban Realty and Leasing Co. House and lots for sale in city and suburb. Also fruit and poultry farms of all sizes, very cheap. Exhibits taken in change collected. Plats to let at removable prices. THOMAS TUCKER, Gen. Mgr. 2134 Madison Avenue, S. W. cormer. Telephone con.: 4405 Harlem. Jan 17-8 Offic. phane, bane Corlissard. Re. phane, obj Cot Nassau & Bookman Streets Loans and Real Estate New York City Sept. 30, 1911 WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELLOR AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY. 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. Rooms 905-6-7. 'Phone 5674 Beckman novi-1-8m Damage Suits a Specialty. Tel. 3105 Cortlandt Engene R. Hayne Charles E. Toney HAYNE & TONEY LAWYERS 111 NASSAU STREET (Execuclation Building) NEW YORK Suite 41. He Beat Him Wife. There are revenues too mean for even the pen of a lie Maussmann. A hanger for him into the small hours, made in feint of going downtown and by a flank movement gained his bedroom, where his morning sound salute. She did not speak to him for a week, and he came home when he pleased. It is only in prohibition states that one finds much examples of cold blooded charity—New York Ben. (Incorporated under the Laws of New York State) CAPITAL STOCK $150,000.00 SHARES $10.00 EACH, PAR VALUE (Full Paid and Non-Acrescentia) This Company has as its principal object the better housing of the Beverly Tennant Class. As a result of its operation for a period of a little over a pennil it can point to the control of twenty-five (25) New York City Apartment Homes, valued at over Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars ($900,000). Also (25) this number the Company owns, and the other ninety (19) was held by the Company under long lease. These homes rent for Ninety Thousand Dollars ($900,000 a year. This fact will tell it indicate the expanded possibilities in the way of Dividends in store for stockholders in this Company. What this Company is doing in New York City it intends ultimately to do in every large city in the United States where its people are found in any considerable number. Invest now and help this great movement around. as its principal a host the better result of its operation for a period of control of twenty-five (25) New York Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars a company own, and the other sixteen a lease. These homes rent for Nine a tenant will tell it indicate the lands in store for stockholders in this New York City it intends ultimate United States where its people are best new and help this great movement. Jr. President and General Manager N. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. DERBOTORS: Joseph H. Bruce, William Ten Byck, J oben A. Bennett, Bandy P. Jones, Me and Philip A. Pryton, Jr. 4 Offices: 67 West 11 NEW YORK CITY 1918 Harlem. Month's Rent EVERY FAMILY REQUIRES AN APARTMENT any of the following Houses. 7, 2229 @ 2231 5th Corner 156th Street houses with stores and basement 3 and 4 rooms and bath. H TS $14 TO $23 PER MO 19-51 East 133d e. Apartments of 3, 4 and 5 TS $16 TO $22 PER MO Self Month's Rent RENTING COMPARE THE ELEGANT MODERN WITH ANY OTHER'S OFFER. 30 and 34 West Between Lenox @ 5th Avenue department Houses; each house 4 apartments on each floor; of 4 rooms and bath. TS $19 TO $28 PER MO 26 @ 28 West 140t the better housing of the Borough or a ported of a little over a parcel (30) New York City Agents and Dellars (900,000), Nine (9) sixteen (44) will be held for Ninety Thousand Dollars to the upheld possible move in this Company. What we ultimately to do in over people are found in any amount of movement owned. West 134th Street CITY Rent Free! FULLY RENT-RENTMENT following 331 5th Avenue Street and basement stores suitable bath. Hot water supply. ER MONTH 133d Street 4 and 5 rooms and bath. ER MONTH Rent Free ARE THE RENTS MODERN APART- OFFERED YOU. West 136th St. Avenues each house is 37 feet each floor; two of 5 rooms. ER MONTH 140th Street Avenues Each house is 41 feet 8 inches; one of 6 rooms and bath rooms and bath. ER MONTH Of a class never before dated in two of the finest in reach of all. Movements, except elevators, Dining Rooms, etc. Are are of the latest type satisfaction. The plumbing with porcelain fixtures these houses light, cheer. N, Jr., Agent PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. EDWARD S. PAYTON, Vice-President. FRED R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DERDOTORS: 'Emmott J. Scott, Joseph H. Bruce, William Ten Ryck, James H. Gunn, Edward S. Payton, Stephen A. Bennett, Sandy P. Jones, Henry G. Pashan, John R. Nail, 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 3 Six-story Houses with stores and basement stores suitable for any business. 3 and 4 rooms and bath. Hot water supply. RENTS $14 TO $23 PER MONTH Nos. 49-51 East 133d Street A Six-story House. Apartments of 3, 4 and 5 rooms and baths. Hot water supply. RENTS $16 TO $22 PER MONTH One-Half Month's Rent Free! BEFORE RENTING COMPARE THE RENTS OF THESE ELEGANT MODERN APARTMENTS WITH ANY OTHERS OFFERED YOU. Nos. 24, 28, 30 and 34 West 136th St 4 Six-story Apartment Houses; each house is 37 feet 6 inches wide. Has 4 apartments on each floor; two of 5 rooms and bath and two of 4 rooms and bath. RENTS $19 TO $28 PER MONTH Nos. 24, 26 @ 28 West 140th Street Between Lenox @ 5th Avenues Department Houses; each house ements on each floor; one of 6 bath and two of 4 rooms and S $19 TO $31 PER MO New-Law Houses" of a cla ple. They are situated in tw and the rent is within reach of have all modern improvements Refrigerators, Dutch Dini and hot water plants are o to give thorough satisfaction. military construction, with po make every room in these hou A. PAYTON, Jr. 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 67 WEST 134th STREET INTY-Seventh Grand Annu- al AND SUMMERNIGHT'S FEET GIVEN BY TER F. C. Eremel River Park Casino and Street and Second Avenue. New York EVENING, MAY 1 Theatre of 25 Pieces. Ticket William H. Vanghn, James N. Anderson EE.-R. H. Hulcus, Thomas H. Wright Fummer, John W. Toney. Df Annual W.F.O. IT'S FESTIVAL CRAIC Casino and Grounds New York MAY 10, 1907 Tickets, 35 Cents N. Anderson, William Ten Brook as H. Wright, William H. Tysta. 1881--1907 Twenty-Seventh Grand Annual W.F.O. PICNIC AND SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1907 Cruig's Famous Orchestra of 25 Pieces Tickets, 35 Cents EXOR COMMITTEE.—William H. Vaughn, James N. Anderson, William Ten Rick, Edward T. Matthews. RECEPTION COMMITTEE.—R. H. Huckle, Thomas H. Wright, William H. Tyler, Robert D. Green, Robert L. Flimmer, John W. Toney. DUNBAR LODGE, No. 108, I. B. P. O. of Elks OF LONG ISLAND CITY TO BE HELD AT PALM GARDEN, 58th St. bet. Lex. and 3d Ave., New York City TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30th, 1907 We beg to make our first how to the public and a share of their liberal patronage. We shall spare no pain to make this Rail and Reception the finest of the season. MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Admission 50 Cents. Boxes $3.00 COMMITTEE OF AURANGEMENTS.—George Wittus, Chairman; H. N. Williams, W. T. Thomas, A. M. Graham, J. S. Montague, Ex-officio; W. M. Cappé, Wm. Kenney and J. Williams. JUST OPENED 1984 and 1986 PARK AVENUE, NEAR Two five story, triple flats. THE CHEAPEST Rent 3 and 4 nice, large, airy rooms, and convenient to cars. Apply SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 363 Len Phone: 421-8 J Morr. Boston Ladies Rally in the Cause and Fluffily Defend Race. Borgrow, April 22.—The member and friend of the Glory of Baptist church He was at the fair was a grand secession. It was not until attended. The reports have not been made to the best of the best of the desired amount has been raised, which is to be used for the enlargement of the church. It is the same as the fair, which inated for another week of Mrs Bilin. Teicher was suddenly stricken on Friday, instant and p. m. in the following gunday day at 8:30 p.m. in the funeral was held from themselves; church on Wednesday 17th last December, for the last one of the most able and efficient young pastors preached a sermon over the demeaning of the clans, and was inspiring Blater Teicher being an ever-deemed man of the first time being an ever-deemed and faithful Christmas writer. He was loved by all. He was very good to the people who were very well and was granted, for she was stricken while attending her table at the fair. She was a grandchildren. The floral decorations were numerous and beautiful, being an emblematic of the great庙堂. The very great chicottes are the most popular of the year. The first church is the same as the first church, now on Tuesday, 17th instant, for Battlefield, New York. The first church is the same as the second church, now on Tuesday, preached at 4:00 p.m. on the evening service. The following time the chicott was given to the first church is 20th instant, quarterly note of trustees; 29th instant, 10th instant, 20th instant, 21st instant, 22nd instant, 23rd instant, 24th instant, 25th instant, 26th instant, 27th instant, 28th instant, 29th instant, 30th instant, 31st instant, 32nd instant, 33rd instant, 34th instant, 35th instant, 36th instant, 37th instant, 38th instant, 39th instant, 40th instant, 41st instant, 42nd instant, 43rd instant, 44th instant, 45th instant, 46th instant, 47th instant, 48th instant, 49th instant, 50th instant, 51st instant, 52nd instant, 53rd instant, 54th instant, 55th instant, 56th instant, 57th instant, 58th instant, 59th instant, 60th instant, 61st instant, 62nd instant, 63rd instant, 64th instant, 65th instant, 66th instant, 67th instant, 68th instant, 69th instant, 70th instant, 71st instant, 72nd instant, 73rd instant, 74th instant, 75th instant, 76th instant, 77th instant, 78th instant, 79th instant, 80th instant, 81st instant, 82nd instant, 83rd instant, 84th instant, 85th instant, 86th instant, 87th instant, 88th instant, 89th instant, 90th instant, 91st instant, 92nd instant, 93rd instant, 94th instant, 95th instant, 96th instant, 97th instant, 98th instant, 99th instant, 100th instant, 101st instant, 102nd instant, 103rd instant, 104th instant, 105th instant, 106th instant, 107th instant, 108th instant, 109th instant, 110th instant, 111st instant, 112nd instant, 113rd instant, 114th instant, 115th instant, 116th instant, 117th instant, 118th instant, 119th instant, 120th instant, 121st instant, 122nd instant, 123rd instant, 1 Miss Crofts of Cambridge (white), a missionary of some note, addressed the station of Boston on Sunday, 11th instant, at one of their meetings on "Mission Work in the South" during her discourse on the importance of marks about our colored girls in the South, but accused them of being unfit in certain instances, and thus than one instance insulted the audience, who were all colored, but we are thankful that they were not as ignorant as the ones in the audience who rallied to the cause and pluckily defended the race. Among those who spoke at the C. Smith of Cambridge, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Olivia Bush and Miss Susie Jones. Then Miss Crofts remembered that she not down South talking to "pour The Debmy is a ardent worker in the New Twelfth Baptist church. Rev. M. A. R. Rowe, pastor of the church, is a chief director for some time. Her many admiring friends will be glad to welcome her when she appears at the fifth annual reunion of the colored Catholics of Boston on April 22. The details of "Esther" at Zion A. M. E. Church was beautiful and a grand success. "Father," the beautiful queen, was interpreted by Miss A.E. Taylor, and her first response was never heard better advantage. All the others deserve special mention. The Boston pastors and their wives gave a grand concert at Calvary Baptist church Wednesday. With a grant, Reignmett, Conley, and Pastor There was an attendance of over 350 and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The artists were Rev. and Mrs. Washington, piano duet; Mrs. M. H. Harvey, solo. Rev. Comptum, solo, Rev. R. J. C. Chesley, dramatic reading; How and Mrs. S. Nelson, duet; Rev. and Mrs. Carrington, duet; Mrs. S. Brown, reading; Rev. R. A. Brown, cornet solo. Mrs. Theodore Brown, burning and序曲, has been a great last. Providence, where he appeared in a recital. An immense audience greeted the celebrated singer. Miss M. E. Carter of 26 Heath street, Everett, is very ill at the Massachusetts药店营业部. The store is very serious operation for appendix. Friends of Mrs. I. Chestnut of East Dedham, will be glad to know that she is now Miss Linda G. Thomas, daughter of Roy and Mrs. William H. Thomas, formerly of Dedham, for nine weeks with a severe attack of la. gripper. She is now convalescent and will soon resume her place as organist of the Dedham School. She has been connected for many years. Rev. Dr. Jester and Dr. Wheland of Newport, R. L. visited Boston last week. Nortwich Notice. Miss Elizabeth Carter of New Bedford vice president of the National Association of Women's League, the April 19th League der the auspices of the N. W. Women's League, at Scotts Hall, owing to the audience entitled to her, those present found the address well worth the effort. The following evening Miss Carter spoke at that city's A number from here went down, and there was an enthusiastic gathing. A public lecture was given at T. A. H. Hall April 12 under the management of Professor William J. Gargy and an edition was given by the performers a few of their friends in the house of Professor Myrna. The Little Leaf League of True Reformers gave an anspon and support and entertainment at Unions Hall. Thursday gave his介nspon at Scotts Hall April 19. It was well attended, all pres. Henry Toussaint, of the old residents, died April S, and was buried from Church and Alens' under the towers April 11. Ray was a large attendance of relatives and friends, a number of children and grandchildren coming from out of town. He was a large attendance of relatives and friends, a number of children and grandchildren, and several children. New Rochelle Notes. Mr and Mrs Henry W. Davis with their baby daughter spent a pleasant visit Saturday and Sunday with their sister Mrs. Eliza Watson, of Larchmont, N.Y. Services at the A.M. E. Zion church last Sunday were well attended. Rev. Adam Jackson delivered an Instructive diary to Mr. A.M. and at 9 p.m. a spirited section was delivered by Presiding Elder Rev. W. H. Nowby to a large congregation. The Sunday school session at 3 p.m. was largely attended and very interesting. Next Sunday is the truesteen financial rally day. Rev. Mrs. Florence Randolph of Jersey City, will preach morning and evening. The story is told of a friend who taught an old man's tread. He made good progress; and, friend, not having seen him for some time, he called one day to inquire after his given c. Finding only the old man's job, he asked her. "How is Sam's head decided, sir," said the wife. black man for among those who can read his to read 5 now is really not "Ride" but "Ride" was not the one out of the Bible book. He was never near any. THE EDUCATIONAL SPIRIT OF VIRG Improvement League Organised in the State-New Bank Expected. SROKOL, Va., April 23.—The Virginia conference of the A. M. E. church closed on Friday, April 22, and has settled again to its life of vigorous enterprise, with the influence of the conference work to manage the co-occupancy, W. W. Gaines, D. D., pastor, will begin Sabbath, April 21. Dr. Phillips of Georgia, Orca announcing the marriage of Miss Juliet L. Hayley to Mr. William S. Askew. The marriage will take place Wednesday in a lady of excellent life, and the daughter of one of the most noted families of Suffolk. The marriage will take place Wednesday in a lady of the First Church of Suffolk, in after which the couple will take their usual trip. The spiritual spirit of Suffolk is astir. A league known as the Education Improvement League, is organized with Mr. James S. Hayley, the first president of the group of the State. It is hoped that in every community in which there are Neighbors movement will be inaugurated and sustained. The business league of Suffolk will hold a general meeting at the April 12 meeting, it is worthy of the league that it has given a new life to the material growth of our people, business genius, throwing here and there his strength to establish business centers, and assisting Mossas, Lee and Sharp of the firm Loe & Sharp, clothers, have moved within their where better facilities are furnished them in their rapidly growing business. Their among their own race. The Negroes of Suffolk will soon have grot must learn to invest his own money. This is one of the mediums through which capital in Suffolk, as elsewhere, the Jamestown fever is rampant. The Negroes are vying for their thrift and brain. Beautiful homes, business establishments, the production of craft work will all be upon exhibition at Miss Leslie Bynum has returned from the Virginia Seminary, quite sure she will visit parents, relatives and friends of Suffolk. Miss Cora Y. Holland is making also in an entertainment given by the Macedonia Baptist church of that place, Mrs. M. C. Holland, general agent for Trin New York Ag. will attend an business league at Suffolk Sun, April 21. Popular Young Man Dead. Nixon's April 22: The funeral of Mr George Pomplin a young man of 23 years, the son of Mr and Mrs. J. Pomplin, was preached in St Phillips A. M. E. Zion church last Friday afternoon, now at 10:00 p.m. Postage, written by Rev. David M. Mason, of Sparkhill, and Rev. J. B. Ceephas. Mr Pomplin had been ill for some time and all that millenni skill, a lovelight mother, a devoted father, and kind friend, who did his work as a vanilla Young Pomplin was very popular among his friends who turned out in a large number of people to pay the last tribute of respect. The cocker was covered with flower, tidy账, and the cocker was a world luggage in high esteem. He is survived by his mother, father, two sisters and two brothers. Interment was in the family plot at Rockland Cemetery in the Thursday coming. High Title God's No. 260, 10th of April, held at the well reception in honor of Samuel Smith who will remove from this place to East Orange N. J. Mr Smith has been the worthy treasurer of High Title God's Time for the first year and in all that time his neccarls have never differed from the secretaries. Mr. Smith is a man of rare quality. Addresses were delivered by a number of members expressing regrets to the son, so worthy a member, refreshments were saved. A mistired performance was given in the opera house last week, under the auspices of the Black Diamond club, but he was not in the show, nothing but from the raising of the certain until the last going down of the same. Part first was taken up in the usual joke, which was not new. Brown was filled with life. Brown was for their share of applause. Brown was clown and Stuart, the star soloist. He clerk was good in "The Man in the Moon" and Tom's amusements were so much拟ed. "Coca-Me Meeting Time," F. Brown, "Won't You Come Over to My House," G. W. Miller, "Sambo and Dinh," T. Stuart, "Cousin of Miss R Jackson," All in Down, "A Star," "If You Make Me a Joint," J. Jackson, "Never Thought I'd Miss You," J. W. Gillefield, the popular Ice man and when "I'm I" I've got before the fastlights, he received an article. The land and the city of Stuart, "Thompson was a great hit. Many of the songs were sincerest. The second patch was made up of specials, a loving match, a writing and a humour, very interesting. Guitar and mandolin tele, by Jackson, Miller and Thompson; the old time plantation dance was perfect and the call was the most to date. Mr. M. K. Stuart was the worst of the club who the accompanist with Prof. Tristert's cor�heca. Mrs and Miss Aldrige have returned to Nix K for the summer Miss R. Hudson, and Mrs. J. T. Simmons are visiting here. Worcester Social News On Tuesday evening the annual fair and banquet of the A. M. E. Zion church opened with a soaring address and a short program followed. The tables were very pretty delicately decorated with Mrs. Charles Higginbotham, in ink white and green; the candy table, in ink white and green; the flower table and tulip bed, in charge of Mrs. J. G. Fisher and Mrs. E. H. Thompson, in charge of Mrs. K. R. Gann, in green and white; the golden star circle, in charge of Mrs. K. R. Gann, in green and white; the there was room at the Well in green and green; the between at the Well in green and green; the plowies, English work and the one guessing the number of beans in a jar will receive the plowies. W. W. Swain elevated at the famous services of the infant daughter of the late Mrs. John D. and Patutman. The one best and most exciting baseball games ever played was played on Patutman's day against the Whitehill Envelope team. The baseball exchanged between the two best that had received from Mr. Benjamin Walker was benjamined. The Sound of the Young Boys. One of the best that had received from Mr. David B. Brown and tied the Missz by A. Fulton of St. Scott, Deang, etc. was considered a free of her freelance act. We decided to enter in being of the world's grosser part of her friend. When Nome 1 Anderson, A. most embodying evening was seen by all those present. An elaborate exhibition was served. Those are of some. Mees, Lannister and Meir, Bernard, Reetha, Deans and Edith. P'lott, Meers, C'A. Rays, W. Kollare, J. W. Anderson Jr. and George Allen. Plainfield Notes Miss Harriet Dorsey gave a party for her husband, Mr. and Mrs. B. Satterson, in Whistler Place. About thirty invitations were sent out among the guests present were Miss Jesse Dorsey, Mrs. Frank Kelso, and Ford. Leon Doughys, Isabelle Howard, O. Williams, Mr. Frank Kelso, Miss Esther Dorsey, Mrs. Frank Kelso, and Charlotte Dorsey, Mr. Kessey, Dr. Wormley, Mr. Dyvett, Mr. H. Thomas, Mr. F. Hedgesman, Mr. A. Carey and Mr. Brown. The evening was spent in playing whistle, and Miss Dorsey was up to the Mrs. Miss Crook and Mr. Brown for recording first prize. Miss Douglas and Dr. Wormley, the lochs prizes, after which an elk was up to the second up about two oclock, all reporting a good time. Mrs. Tucker Johnson and Mism H. Brown spent Sunday in Newark and New York. --- A friend sends the following pleasantness, which actually occurred: "One of our Unitarian ministers fell into a deep sleep in the town square, and well, beggars, they won't have 'bind for holy water to the pome of Rome now. They can have it on tap.'" THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1907 NORTH TARRYTOWN GETTIN' READY FOR FREE DELIVERY Literary Society of British Church Gives Successful Concert. Tanytown, April 22—The all stand concert, which was held at Shlob. Baptist, New York, was held at the庙堂 of Hap�ia, a city of music, the first of the city's first community of young, was a grand success, the following year being well rendered. "I have a great time to be a member of the Association for Music, China" was also, John A. Winfield, recreation, Mrs. Lewis, solo, Amanda. Bliups, the second of the most important members in the world, was the most successful efforts of Miss Lillian A. Harris, chairman and Mrs. C. C. Jackson, secretary of the first of the many members of the program will be groached to the members of Lincoln lodge, No. 429 G. U. O. of F. W. New York, and the "Shilton" has been a church on Sunday evening, May 12th, at 8 p.m. An elaborate program has been held at the New York City Hall, which consists of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Kansp, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Macy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. William Alingisland, and Mr. and Mrs. William Alingisland. The lodge of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Edward Kansp is an important of jovial and playful and a playful show. The after much work of the show was the best of the color of the Cooperative Company met at the residence of the group's new manager, who was the first of the two shares on the proposed hall and store stock dividends were paid. The Grand Noble was the first of the two shares of the group's new new ideas at the next meeting, which will be held at the residence of Mrs. Carry and Mrs. W. W. W. W. Wednesday in May. Mr. Macy C. Treateman is employed as clerk at Plunkitt's grocery store, the North of the store, and the postman. The street signs are being placed in position and how much numbered in the program. This solution is the first to be found by the company May 15th. This solution and letter carriers will be under the supervision of the Postman's staff and the company will be purchased of the Hannon Estate their home and lot situated on Mechanics avenue. The store will be located at the same place in the past year, will commence making the first commercial work for regular meeting with Tarrytown by ferryboat, beginning May 1st. Mr. Clinton R. Scott of Aequality, New York, renewing old The members of the Past Grand Masters their election of officers at their last regular meeting. Joa. A. O'Neill. W. G. M.; Wm. J. W. S. O'Neill. W. G. M.; Wm. S. G.; Wm. A. Hatcher. G. T.; Jumus B. Wilkerson. G. C. Edward Spade. G. W. G. S. Assistant G. S. J. Edward Knapp. G. S. Assistant G. S. J. Edward Knapp. Jersey City Social Notes. JEREMY CITY, April 22 — The Social Society gave one of the most successful minds of the season at the residence of Bishop John C. McCarthy, April 17. The artistic and spacious rooms were filled to their utmost capacity. The instrumental and vocal collections, began at 9:30 o'clock. The participants did exceed their own capacity. They have caused to congregate themselves on the grand success achieved, having raised all the expenses for all expenses for the benefit of the church. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union, of Spring Institute, Hudson County, New York, hosted a Salem Baptist church, Thursday, April 15, Rev. A Mark Harle, pastor. Sessions were held all day and a program rendered a solemn welcome to all contest took place among eight young people of whom two were Afro-Americans, two were white, and all the contestants delivered their observations with marked ability, worthy of much praise; however, they all could not receive more than the rest, that one being Miss Ella Cannon, who delivered her selection with a large and intelligent audience and won for herself great applause. Miss Eva Harle and a young white girl also received the honors mentioned by the convention. An apple-dampling social was held at Bishop A M E Church, black street, Westside, April 17, Roy Isaac Herrssey pastor. Father Henry Walters still continues partnership with the church of the New Jersey District, called in the city on business, Wednesday. Sunday at St Mark's A M E Zion church, April 21 Bishop A Walters, J D Zion preaching both the Sunday school and the school was much appre- ciated by both the teachers and scholars. R R Hall pastor, preached his far- sight sermon, which gave his tell-report for the year, which unmounted to nearly $2,000 that he with the amount collected all day was $25. Bishop Walters and Roy. R R Hall will the amount collected all day was $25. Bishop Walters and Roy. R R Hall will the amount collected all day was $25. Quercus Notoe The Missin Sunday School is grotesque, rapidly. The social bible reading in the homes every Friday evening has so far been a success. On Friday evening, April 22, the school was entertained by some of Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins. All were well-pleased; n't the bible classes were well represented Friday night, April 19, owing to the fact that Mr. Martin was called away on business, Mrs. Martin entertained the class. Mr. Little and Matilda Enow were known a few days ago, the guests of Miss Elele Jones. Mr. Merrimorn Martin was in town from Burdentown, N. J., where he is attending school. Mr. Moses Lawson, of Vasticlogon, is 18 years old, and his son is 18 years old. The Lander Smith was Letha Howard's the guest of Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Sarah Monroe has been quite sick but is much better. Miss Mattie Branch is I again. Miss Mattie Branch was called home on account of the death of her brother. "Have you not mistaken the pow, sir?" blondly said a Sunday Chesterfield to a stranger, as he entered it. "I beg pardon," replied the intruder, rising to go out. "I feel I have; I think it for a Christian." PAYING OFF THE MORTAGE AT ZINY A. M. E. CHURCH Successful Palr Given in Endeavor to Culm Down Church, Indieidge PIMMINGHAM, April 23—The Young Man's Colored Independence club gave a sash, and banquet, on the 11th, to the member and a friend, on the 12th, to a good number in attendance. Mrs For- ence May, the aldeen-year-old daughter died after a short illness at her parents' residence. A street, on the 29th. The funeral was held Tuesday, from the people, and the family, on the 30th. Mrs affiliated, Mrs Delia Smith, of Attleboro, Mam, was the guest of Mrs. Jenake Brown, and the guest of Mrs. Robert Brown, under the management of the matron, in being largely patronized, at 22 D. street, Monday for Colorado. Rev. Sheldon preached to a large audience Sunday evening, at Woman's Day, the collection was a large one. Miss Radie Lunch and Mrs. Josephine Rush, of Colorado, city to visit friends for a few days. A large audience listened to a fine sermon from Rev. R. W. Smith, of north street Baptist church, Sunday evening. The fair that was given under the auspices of the lضم of the People's A. M. E. Zion church during the past week, was a financial success. Bishop Walters opened the Monday evening with a stirring address. Each evening there was an entertainment of a different character by the young people of the Sunday school. The vestry was handsomely decorated with red, white and blue. Rev. A. A. Crooke, the pastor, feels very grateful for the way members and friends have supported him in this undertaking. In an endeavor to pay off the mortgage on the church, Mr. William H. Harrison, who has been confused to the hospital and his home for the last five weeks, is able to be out. The entertainment given under the auspices of the ladies' Auxiliary of Summer club in which Mr. Theodore Dury, of New York, appeared, assisted by local talent, Mrs. M. E. M. Peareall, so-pran; Hatson Female Quartette, and Mrs. Nellie M. Twiers, elocutionist, and Mrs. Bedford, Man, was a great success. Drabbing Notes Mrs. Lillian Derrick is again critically ill. Mrs. Charles Stewart was taken to the hospital last Tuesday, being also in the green months of the Telephone of Rev. Wm. H. and Mrs. Lacey. A died Thursday after a fall of the fire in the town of Cullum. The first of the cough for some three weeks, which developed into bronchitis. She was interred in a hospital at the time of the service being from the house, and was conducted by Freiding Elder W. H. H. Butler, the 13th of the 14th of the 15th of the 16th of the 17th of the 18th of the 19th of the 20th of the 21st of the 22nd of the 23rd of the 24th of the 25th of the 26th of the 27th of the 28th of the 29th of the 30th of the 31st of the 32nd of the 33rd of the 34th of the 35th of the 36th of the 37th of the 38th of the 39th of the 40th of the 41st of the 42nd of the 43rd of the 44th of the 45th of the 46th of the 47th of the 48th of the 49th of the 50th of the 51st of the 52nd of the 53rd of the 54th of the 55th of the 56th of the 57th of the 58th of the 59th of the 60th of the 61st of the 62nd of the 63rd of the 64th of the 65th of the 66th of the 67th of the 68th of the 69th of the 70th of the 71st of the 72nd of the 73rd of the 74th of the 75th of the 76th of the 77th of the 78th of the 79th of the 80th of the 81st of the 82nd of the 83rd of the 84th of the 85th of the 86th of the 87th of the 88th of the 89th of the 90th of the 91st of the 92nd of the 93rd of the 94th of the 95th of the 96th of the 97th of the 98th of the 99th of the 100th of the 101st of the 102nd of the 103rd of the 104th of the 105th of the 106th of the 107th of the 108th of the 109th of the 110th of the 111st of the 112nd of the 113rd of the 114th of the 115th of the 116th of the 117th of the 118th of the 119th of the 120th of the 121st of the 122nd of the 123rd of the 124th of the 125th of the 126th of the 127th of the 128th of the 129th of the 130th of the 131st of the 132nd of the 133rd of the 134th of the 135th of the 136th of the 137th of the 138th of the 139th of the 140th of the 141st of the 142nd of the 143rd of the 144th of the 145th of the 146th of the 147th of the 148th of the 149th of the 150th of the 151st of the 152nd of the 153rd of the 154th of the 1 Mrs. Corrina Williams of Douglass, N.C., and Mrs. Harford avenue, on March 10, and is now concurrence. The Mite Society of Little Rock sent by their vice-president, Mrs. Graves, and Chaplain Mrs. Hicks presented a donation with sympathy and prayer for her recovery. Ray Nursery Concert Yockers, April 22 Miss Salie Wooden is in the hospital quite ill with appendicitis. Mr Charles Hatfield, Master Thomas Hitter, Mrs Anna C. Neill, Mrs. Hannah Oliver and Mrs Winchester are on the sleek list. Mrs. Ossie Adams, who died in Plainfield, N.J., on Monday, was buried from the Messiah Baptist church on Thursday after noon. The sermon was preached by Rev. H. A. Becker. She leaves a husband and two small children to mourn their loss. Mrs. Florence Thompson is in Palside, N.J., nursing her uncle, Mr. Nelson. Oliver, who is quite ill, Mr. Samuel King of Breaken, was the guest of Miss Elza and Beth Brown on Sunday. A grand musical and literary entertainment under the auspices of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission and the Webas Home Society was held at the Messiah Baptist church on Tuesday evening. Lawyer J. H. E. Scott, land being unable to be present sent an address which was read by Hon. J. E. Bruce. Miss Adde Griffin was called to Elizabeth City, N.C. to the death last of her mother. A grand mission undertaken in the wake of the Women's Institute on Thursday evening. The hall was crowded and the program was excellent. The program rendered a pleasant piano. Blue Bells. Progressive Quartet piano. Mrs Janet Brown. reading Mr H T Berdough. reading Miss Joo Baldan solo, Mr J. W Hoffman. reading Otter Joe, Mrs Helen Walter Jones. reading Mrs Roberts. address, Mrs Roberta J. Dumor, organizer for the Northeastern Federation of Women's Institutes. Glowing Miss Joo Baldan. Miss Joo Baldan. May Morning If The Worst Blind on for a day of Stuging, Mr Joo Baldan. Miss Joo Baldan. May Morning If The Worst Blind on for a day of Stuging, Mr Joo Baldan. Mr William Peters was the accountant of the evening. The officers of the association are Mrs Joo Baldan. Mrs Joo Baldan. Miss Lizabeth Mckinley. secretary, Miss Lizabeth Mckinley. secretary, Miss Lizabeth Mckinley. secretary, Miss Lizabeth Mckinley. were for the benefit of the Day Nurse. Rev. Thomas, pastor of Holy Trinity Bury St. Brooklyn, N.Y. preached on Wednesday at the A M F Zion church Sunday morning Rev. Alexander Cook preached at the M H Street church in the city. In joining the church Rev. John I Singer preached at the M H Street church in the city. In joining the church Rev. John I Singer preached at the M H Street church in the city. Schenckdry Nutra It may be found of the R. J. S. was happy to see him in the receipt of the Snyder. These following are the following: And the first of the first. Mr. S. and the testists are to help him to he teats of the two. The two had to help Mr. J. S. to the seventh anniversary of the 10 of R. S. B. of the Week. The L. E. Latham Tabernad S. S. was held in the present place by the general success. There were nothing out of town guests present among whom were Moses Romangel. Thomson, Nelson, Eaton and Crabtree were the top two. The two were the top two in the first. Mr. M. Miss Herring, M. Adams, Mrs and Miss Frank and Mrs Brown and Wick of Gloowerfield, Moses Varney, and Miss Jones of Gloowerfield, and Miss Jones of Gloowerfield, and Miss Jones of Gloowerfield. Roberts and Hedges, Teabart, Woodard, Roberts and the Redell brothers of Shane M. L. F. and the R. J. S. and the R. J. S. and the R. J. S. and the R. J. S. and the R. J. S. were the first birthday. Mrs. Helley, Thomas, Mr. George, Davis, Miss Agure and Mr. Harder of Troy. Mr. W. M. R. Bowens, who were playing at the Mohawk last week, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Phoop. On Saturday Miss Correll's Phoenix entertained a few of the members from the home of John and the birthday. Mrs. Helley, Thomas, Mr. and Mr. M. M. and Mr. W. W. Davis, who has been suffering with Jumbago. It is still an important part of the day. On May 1st, the Sunday school of the A. M. P. Zion church will have a May Queens festival. Charons was r. man who fried sales over the gallows. Great Hair Straightener and Grower Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for curly, kinky and knotty hair. Makes hair grow long, straight soft, and silky; cures dandruff and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts like magic on the hair. Kink-ine Is No Experiment. It was discovered by R. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of coloured people for the past 30 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great toilet for the colored people. This chemist says that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people require a special treatment and after laboring and testing many years he, has discovered the greatest REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of colored people. KINK-INE will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month, if the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate when we make these claims. KINK-INE is the only safe preparation in the world that is guaranteed to make the hair straight and make dry, hair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the kinks and knots, cures dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots gives it new life and vigor, restoring it to natural color. READ what Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago says of KINK-INE: "My hair was not more than three inches long when I commenced to use Kink-ine six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and has grown on an average of two inches each month and it is now more than fifteen inches long. Begins, my hair has become almost straight and I fully believe by the end of the year I will have the most beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world." SPECIAL OFFER—To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will call one full-size bottle of Kink-ine, price 25 cents, one cake of Kink-ine Soap, the best shampoo and Toilet Soap in the world, price 50 cents, both for only 20 cents, or six bottles and six cakes of soap for $3.00. Special offer good only at the following stores: S. Rosenstock, 7th ave. and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 34th st. and 8th ave. 42nd st. and 9th ave; W. B. Ripper Stores, 32nd st. and 8th ave. Broadway and 8th st.; all Hegeman & Co.'s Store; J. and F. Grotta, 37th st. and 8th ave. 38th st. and Broadway; L. P. Rupp, 38th st. and 9th ave; F. K. James, 44th st. and 8th ave. Giblan, 42nd st. and 8th ave; F. W. Kinsman, 8th ave. and 89th st.; J. Colp, 209 Blecker Store, Benjamin Hewell, Barberches, 63 West 18th st. Chase. E. Froats, 124th st. and Fifth ave; Cody & Berger, Lenok ave, between 123d and 124th sts. Z. T. Benson, Third ave, between 126th and 127th sts.; F. P. Satterfield, 1791 Third ave, near 98th st.; J. J. Barry, 1663 Third ave; Siegel-Cooper and Rothenbergs; Hatterman Drug Store, 99th st. and Columbus ave. Brooklyn—All Riker's Drug Stores (formerly Bolton's drug stores); Abraham & Straus, Jersey City—Eugene Hartnett, Newark—Mennonah Drug Stores. Cut out the following coupon and bring COUPON "This coupon lea- ing Stamps, no m or not." These stamps are worth more than the c look at the beds. E. V. KE Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Mach 603-605-607-609-611 and 613 NEW YORK Hair Dressers and Greenb Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HUM Afro-American Hair G All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switch 589 Eighth aug0-1yr NEAR 30TH HAIR WORKER, Wigs Business Manager and Combines, made up in the latest styles Seafood Treatment, Stainless Hair dress People's Combinings, burglar Mail orders promptly attended by, Branch Office, West Haven, Haven, Haven, A. Haven, Agent M. Haven Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure PRICE $25 CENTS If保湿 hair and keeps the scalp in a healthy condition, Prepared by MME, MASON Its Worth $25.00 New York Hair stratified in bundles made up of pom padsors, Brands Wigs and Manicure, Amore Wanted Feb 13 3:30 MADAME PRICE Manufacturer and Dealer in AFRO-AMERICAN WIGS, SWITCHES AND POMPADOURS Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment a specialty PARLORS: 516 516 Ave., cor. 31st St. Apr 15 1:30 TAYLOR the TAILOR 152 Willowbay St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Invites attention to his new stock of Fail and Winter Woolens for Suits, Trimmers and Overcoats. Make your money count to the Best Advantage CALL on TAYLOR the TAILOR 87691 Main sub 21-8mno WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL CALL UPON HEADQUARTERS. Palmist to King Edward VII He tells your Name, Occupation, Religion Land, Wishes, Without Questions, Removes Bell, Without Questions, 25 cents. H. Harcourt, 432 83th Avenue, near 39th street, N. Y. ap 4-17 65 Many Lady for this LONO JIM CROW STREET CAR ARRANGEMENT TAKEN QUIETLY Law Recently Passed in Effect—Noted Violist in Washington. WILMINGTON, April 23.—The Jim Crow street car law, recently passed by the North Carolina legislature, is the city's of the State boasting street cars on April 1st. Some think that the measure was intended in committee, but it was either that it infamous "Grandfather Clauses" in the North Carolina constitution of disfranchisement. The law went into effect and was accepted very quietly in Wilmington. The Consolitionist law in Wilmington provides that white enter the car platform and fill seats back consecutively to the rear. Afro-Americans entering cars on the platform and fill seats back consecutively to the front. So far there has been but little fretion and what little among the whites who desire, as usual, to sit where they please. Very few Afro-Americans on the bus have been declared openly with everybody walks. Incidentally sixteen hacks owned and driven by Afro-Americans are the number of Johns bid fair to increase rapidly. Christ Congregational church was well attended and audience of about 250 persons last Wednesday day night, who listened for two hours to a recital program of music and song. The recital of Mr. Clarence C. White, of Washington, D. Mr. White measured up in his recital to play the great music playing greatly pleased an appreciative audience. Mr. White was nobly assisted by the Misses Mabel and Alice Jackson and Mra. Thomas H. Knight, vocalist; Mats readers; Messrs. Charles Nison and John I. Walker, vocalist. A large number of gentlemen and ladies acted as patrons and the recital the grand success that it was Miss Carle Alime was the accompanist, tendered Mr. White by Miss Nellie G. has nutt and several others at Jaynors café, when cooking and appetizing refreshments St. Stephen A. M. E. church, the Rev John E. Jackson pastor, holds the record for the highest number of students in the denomination, for the amount of money collected on Easter and contributed to the Society whose headquarters are in Elmira, New York, the magnificent sum donated by the Resident in the titularity of the Board of Missionaries, has not yet been surpassed by any other organization in its only another mark added to the high number of students in the congregation made by this progressive young divining its steeling worth and the appreciation in the congregation took feasible shape in a recent meeting of the Trustees when an invitation to be added to his salary. An earlier Easter revival is now going on at this location, Nate H. D. of Holmes, S. C. Conventare being made rightly and at the end of the year added to his salary. Ellizabeth Notice At the Shitch Kaplit church, Rev W. U. Taylor pastor, last Sabbath, both morning and evening, a large audience greeted the pastor. At the evening services the Tide Beth Council, No. 572, St. Lakes had their annual sermon preached. A great result is now on Rev G W. Hutley of Plattock, N.J. is as as if the first most Mines Tide and Mrs. Anna I'nck were visitors to the St. of the North even in the first Sunday morning made a statement of the band the members of the church would read some of the eழ装饰器, as well as the Whites. The New Yeog, Av. and the Harlem Plant were at some time held to hold in the church office a series of M-s W.H.U. Tide services. The new Yeog was not to be so excited and the new Tide was not to be so excited. Seterla Nutea Roe A. I. McKee, who has been a position at Georgia for the past four years, is a part of formed by dismentors and fields. In the new work by New York. The piece of "I'm a 100-day story" for the school of school practice. Mrs. E. W. Maldon, who has been a work for the next three weeks, is reய்ld's "impossible" Mr. John Shettard has released a "soda" female in his store. Mrs. E. is the of the friend City has been a role the in Vitoriy Mr and Mrs Aver. Howll are rebeling over the initial of the show and a get. Rev. A. I. McKee has turned over the sense of The New York Air. to Mrs. Maldon. To Ridge street, at which place the paper can be secured at any time. St. Benedict's Lair: St. Benedict's fair, in St. Benedict's hall, will be the night the all-star team will play. Sunday, April 29. The two great softball will be decided on Thursday and Friday, the diamond flag will be awarded to the team receiving the highest vote. William Griffin are running a very close race. On Friday night the ladies will be playing at Ashburn and Mrs. Kate Emmanuel are running Saturday on ten competitors. Saturday following Monday night will be decided on functioning of the articles from the tables. Teacher: "By whom is Russia governed?" Scholar: "By Czar." By Camar: "What are you talking about?" Scholar: "Bebalor: "It says The Great Sale of Iron Beds Still Continues ```markdown ``` and bring it to our This coupon is good for for Stamps, no matter if ther or not. more than the car fare, y . KRA Brewing Machines, P and 613 Ninth NEW YORK CITY Pressers and Barber enber Air Dressin MER OF HUMAN HAIR Hair Goods es and Switchee in S eighth Ave NEAR 39TH STREET MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN IDA, N.J. Jersey City, N.J. C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Electric Massage for Face and Body Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty Mandre In. attendance Seh 7 Sues Your Patronage Sollected MADAME PRICE TAYLOR the TAILOR Nettleham Nettleham LONG ISLAND ar 29th ar 4-11 57 West apr 28-1yr. aug0-1yr MACY BE The accompanying illustration represents a regular $10.00 bed which we sell for $3.96, has brass scrolls and brass spindles, continuous post, enameled in either blue or green. Other beds, regular $5.00 beds, for $1.98, $7.50 beds for $2.98, $8.50 beds for $3.49, $12.00 beds for $4.79, $15.00 beds for $5.98, $17.00 beds for $6.79, $20.00 beds for $7.98. Only a slight advance if you want to purchase one of these beds on credit. bring it to our store. apon is good for fifty Gold Bav. ne matter if the bearer buys the car fare, you spend if you come KRAUS Machines, Phonographs, Etc. 613 Ninth Ave., cor. 43d ORK CITY s and Barbers. berg's pressing Parlo HUMAN HAIR GOODS or Goods a Specialty Switches in Stock, and Made to Oll th Avenue MME. S. BOFIRU Formerly with Mice, Flanders, LADIES HAIR DERNSING PARK & 727 8th avenue. Afro-American Hair Google a speciality; also half of the following. mar 24th W. W. HART Successor to R. H. Bundy for WEST 534 STREET Hygienic Toneorial Art, Vibration Massage, Manicuring, First-class Artists, Popular prices. Creole Queen Hair Tonic It absolutely cleans the head of dan- dle hair, removes the hair of hair whose hair has fallen to grow, and fades to produce hair in a bald head. Other hair, Main street. Head Mar 28 5:00 Wigs, Switches, Banges and Pompadour made of natural hair; also made of comb- bands, hair braiding, hairstyling, Bande- Treatment, Facial Massage, Shampooing and Hair Straightening a Specialty. Comblans hought march7-8-00 A Ladies' Dressing and Tailoring Establishment will be opened at Lady agents wanted all over the State to work for this Company. LONG ISLAND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION 57 West 134th St., New York in apr 28-1yr. THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK. Stop at Roberts Cottage, 1713 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J.-adv. 10, 198 street, R. W. Carter, ten days past the different parts of Virginia, spent the remainder of his vacation with the M.I. Mim. I. Amelia Garnett, the soprano vocifer of Jwucherpee, was in the city last week, the governor, W. H. Terrell and Dr. J. E. Cabasan, has removed from 225 West 40th street to 60 West 133d street. Invalus at Hotel Maceo; R. A. Thornton, Baltimore; J. W. Fisher, Boston; Clarence Lea, Rye, N. J.; Dr. J. R. Mason, Providence; Rev. D. A. Gadia, Louisville; F. D. Mills, Philadelphia; M. A. P. Douglas, of Washington, D. C., in residence of Mrs. M. L. Baln, 149 West 53d street. Mrs. Charlotte Stewart is ill at the Flushing Hospital and can be seen by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley, of 131 West 133d street, made a flying visit last week to Washington, D. C., to visit relatives and friends. Youngs Hat Reserving and Tailoring Establishment, 223 West 42d street. Phone, 6487 Bryant-adv. 212 S. Jim-50, C. H. Cullus Domingo, guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Riley's box party, at Palm Beach, on April 10th, at W. K. Riker's office. At Sharon Baptist church, Rev. William J. Anthony, pastor, preaching 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. on Tuesday second Sunday evening in each month. Secretary Thomas J. Bell returned two weeks ago from account of the death of his father and mother who died within two weeks of each other. Evidences of sympathy which have been of great consolation to him. Every available space of standing room has been given to listen to the program which consisted of a service of song with an explanation of the history of the lamps, chairman of the Membership Committee of the Branch. His description was well rendered, and a profound impression was felt. Some of the best singers in the city were present to lead the hymns. Young men accompanied on the violin. At the close of the service an appeal was made, and the service was continued. The dramatic club is preparing to render "Thisler," again in a few weeks. The literary society was addressed on Tuesday evening. Prof. W. Gilbert, mannel secretary, Mr. E. Kirkman, mannel co-ordinator, Epistolian church. He urged ability and earnestness on the part of the youth and earnestness on the part of their fellowmen in life. Don't fail to spend an evening in. The Land of Never to give for the benefit of the people of New York, give for the benefit of street, at Grand Central Palace, Friday evening, May 11, under the auspices of the A. B. Birthday reception to Mr. Barney Johnson, of 317 West 30th street, was held at the Barney Johnson club parties of 185 West 30th street, were beautifully decorated with a professionally dressed guest, Mr. Barney Johnson's birthday reception, Miss Barney Johnson having invited them, namely Mine, Johnson, Gouldin and Walther, rendered salute, Mine, E. Al. Johnson, named Mine, Johnson, Gouldin and Prof. White, also added to the list of entertainers, by both singing, and reading, were served by Mr. John Henton, caterer. At a very late hour the guests departed all having had an enjoyable evening. At the M. E. Heston book place, from the residence of Miss B. Helle Johnson, on last Friday at Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, of 1219 Madison avenue, entertained a number of guests in his birthday. Many invitations were issued which proved enjoyable to the large number who attended. The guestinations, singing etc. After spending a delightful time, a summons popup was sent to Mrs. Murray. Graduation for many happy birthdays follows. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Miss Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Miss Allen, Miss Wendy, Mr. Jones, Rev. William T. Attaway, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Rodling and Mrs. Johnson. At 11:00 a.m. Leonard leisurely the car A. Chippeau, M. J. T. Chappeau, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Birmingham, Miss L. R. Robinson, Miss Victoria L. de la Souter Island, and Mrs. L. S. Birmingham and enthusiastic audiences crowded Mother Jones church last Sunday on the occasion of the bastion's rainy day. For God's blessing Philadelphia, Mrs. S. Birmingham, Mrs. Newby, the presiding elder of the New York conference, held forth entertainingly in the afternoon. The great crowd for the unveiled success of the rally and the pastor's broad and expansive smile was an evidence of his appreciation for the service, and he presented him by Thomas H. Harrison, the president of the board of trustees. The service was enhanced by a fine condition of a cornet solo by Prof. George Johnson of Newark, and the next Sunday's evening service will be a violin obligate by Prof. C. A. Jackson of Newark. The service was held on Sunday evening, Rev. W. H. Newby presiding. The reports from the various auxiliary disclosures, the fact that the pastor was held all day, and the dedication all around, Peace and harmony prevailed throughout, and the presiding elder was present, all in attendance, he had ever held in the church. Mrs. Carrie Byerson of Yokohama spent the day with Rev. W. Spurgeon Carey, a promising young Baptist divine, after a few months in upstate New York, returned and taken up in a shade in New York. Anderson's Dancing Academy, 116 West 53rd street. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, he taught beginners; private lessons given—adv. On Sunday, April 21, at the command amount, given by Captain of the Jamaica Wheelmen mounted their wheels and rode from their club with the same accuracy past years. While the day was pleasant, the wheelmen found it a little windy, because the club was compelled to cut out a part of the program which is usually on their first official run at the Jackson avenue park, Long Island City. Dr. Porter and Felder were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. Henderson during their day. Dr. Henderson attended the annual meeting of the financial board of conference at Washington Square, week and also the Baltimore conference. Dr. Beckett of Charles堡, S. C., and Dr. A. G. Scott of Texas will spend next Sabathia church and will preach during the day. Mrs. Annie Potter of 12 W. 134th street and Mrs. Sunday at last her son, the house she leaves a husband, son and two daughters to mourn their loss. She was buried from St. Heechen church. Mrs. Della Slater of 208 East 95th street and Mrs. Della Slater sall on April 20 to Hampton, Va., to be present at the open house. Mrs. Slater will spend several weeks. After the first week in May the Y. W. C. A. of West 53rd street will be held on April 20 to Hampton, Va., to be present at the open house. They will have a larger and more commodious house and will be better able to carry nobles now. Mrs. Slater will hold their public meeting at Mother Zion church, at which time the Silver Spray Circle will be their public meeting at Mother Zion church, at which time the Silver Spray Circle will be their public meeting at Mother Zion church. The association was favored with the presence and adoration of Mrs. Slater and with M. A. Stinson on last Sunday afternoon. Planked chicken, steak and fish given spice to Mrs. Slater also soups an gratings. Sunday table d'note dinner from 2 to 8 p.m., 50 cents. M. A. Brothers' restaurant, 450 Sixth cents. Last Thursday, April 18, the Abyssinian Baptist Young People's Union gave a team monial concert to their chorister, Mr. Albert DeAney, at which time the following program was ally rendered: Organ solo, "La Nerenat," Miss Cora Carle; bass solo, "Ling Long," Mr. Junius Williams; soprano solo, "Outside the Heavenly Gates," Miss Sarah Smith; familiar airs on the piano, Master Calvin Inge; soprano solo, "Roberts II Diavolo," Miss Luce Ross; reading, Mrs. Roswell Scott McClendon; soprano solo, "L. Tortorelle," Mrs. Chas T. Harms; monolin solo, "Trevore" selections, Mr. J. A. Carter; soprano solo, "Sing On Miss Mabel E. Diggs"; baritone solo, "Deep in the Mines," Mr. T. Arthur Hebbon; reading, "Mme Napoleon," soprano solo, "Nightingale," Miss Lottie Gilli; soprano solo, "The Dalsy," Miss Roberta Lynch; sonnet solo, "Lost Chord," Mr. Herman Carle. on Thursday, April 25th, the Women's Loyal League will host the Women's Military League, George W. Marshall of St. Marks M. E. Church, will be in chair of the program, Thursday, May 2nd,annual officers Sunday, May ontoural services Mr and Mrs F. E. D. Church, of St. Marks Military League, will host the Women's Military League, Alfred Richardson, Mrs Alison M. Richardson, Mr and Mrs B. J. B. Richardson, N. C. Richardson, R. A. Richardson of the Hospice, N. C. and Mr and Mrs J. P. Love of Hot Springs, Ark. The West Indian Criket club hosts their Hill Boys on Tuesday evening, the birth last, which was beautifully decorated with the club and its members from the New York Criket Association selected the stage and set for the collections of music. At The clock previously the orchestraপlenated the cootland, which was held by Mr. A. F. Harding, Sr. and Miss Oyerhaust, for having been a large and well-known, first-class and all-people. The present is a line of success and all prevent reported feeling gratified that they had attended. St. James's Chateau entertainment and reception, Wednesday evening, May 1st, at Mossley Hall, 125 East 125th street, between Park and Lexington avenues. Subscription 50 cents - adj. Mrs John Hall of New Haven, Conn., present on time last week with her son, Mrs. Bulter of 695 Third avenue, and Mrs. T. O. Payne of 207 East 41st street. Arrivals at the Bundy House are: Geo. Williams Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Hunter, Newark, N. J.; John Thomas, Nashville, Tenn. and Todi. Augusta, G. M. Miss Minne Harls, Richmond, N. J.; Florendo Muller, Philadelphia, Penn. & Mr. and Mrs. W. Arnolds, Atlanta City; Leroy Page, Chicago, Ill. Miss Emily Pasquall entertained 25 dinner at the Bundy House Tuesday evening Rev. R. D. Stinson, vice president Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Then, H. Lockery, who were married April 1981, are residing at St. W. Green Street, where they will be pleased to see their funny friends BROOKLYN. The Sliamam Presbyterian church hold its annual meeting in the old church departments of the church were reported favorably. The Institute of Presbyterian Theology successful year. F. P. Baker was re-elected in rolling elder and F. B. Fisher a deacon Dr. W. A. Al-kinder, pastor, will presach a special sermon to the "Queen Estrat (Cr.)" p. m. in the Sliamam Presbyterian church. At the first A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday, April 14, Women's Day was observed with the following program. Women's Day is the following event. Women's Day is held in the spring reading, Miss Earnly Charlton; Scripture reading, Mrs. Carr, German Rev. Florence Randolph. In the afternoon the Sunday school was discussed generally by Superintendent O. Barnes. The school was incorporated and in full increasing every Sunday. At the service of the Women's Tome and Foreign Miss in Society there was prayer by Rev. Mrs. M. E. Franklin, Mother, and Church. The mission address by Miss Fielda Sick, in the New York city, Miss Katherine Hacklorn of the Union Missionary Institute of Rocklyn, spoke about "Hochsund" to the White Life of South God. Mrs. S. E. Hubbert, president of the New York district, gave a short but very instructive talk about mission work. The mission was an additional event for the date of Newark. The Christian Ended Society had a very large attendance at 5:20 in Mrs. M. E. J. Parker led the meet-up to the school. The Church was held at the Roonhaven, which was created in recent years. The Roonhaven was created for the next effort. The Roonhaven preached a spirit and was very strong when about both and was very strong when about both and was very strong when about both and was very strong. The collection of the first E.S.S. The Poster services under the direction of Mrs. M. E. J. Jackson. Google Hill, was died on April 2, was a son of Zoo Sunday school Rev. John, brached the general sermon. The concert at Zion church given on Thursday evening, April 11, was so great that friends and friends with Mrs Idea M. Boyd to repeat the "Crowning of the Angels." THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1907. A testimonial benefit for the surviving successors of Nunnery cardiology, given by the Rev. R. D. H. McKenzie, April 26, 1914. April 26, 1914. At laintic avenue, Between Court and Clinton Street, Brooklyn, Albany — Court Music by New American Orchestra, March 28, 1914. Communion services were held At the church April 21 with a sermon in the morning by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Jacobs. At 3 p.m. Rev. A. F. Waters preached. The Daughter of Norma Uroina, will have her baptism to be on next Sunday night at Mion church by Rev. F. M. Jacobs. Rev. David R. Johnson of South Fourth suffering with rheumatism. Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Providence, R. I., was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Christie at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Boden of 700 DeKalb avenue was converted last Sunday and will unite with Mrs. Carrie church. The Stewardess of Union A. M. E. Zion church will give a box sale on Friday evening, April 28. Mrs. Carrie Rudolph of 988 Fulton street will give a box sale on Saturday and will reside at her new home, 680 Herkimer street. John Waters, Jr., can supply you with Tickets if you will send or call at 338 83d street The services at Newman Memorial, M. E. Church were of exceptional interest on Sunday. Large congregations listened to the sermons of Rev. Bro. Perry H. Wilson in the morning and a stage of common Dr. W. L. Hunter in the evening. On next Sunday, April 28, the new pastor, Rev. Thomas H. Woodley will be in the pul- pits of the service and on Monday evenings. April 29, in a press report on the tendered him by the official board of the church. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, who has just completed his 3rd year, has been transferred to a charge in Baltimore Co., Md. The Auxillium Club of Brooklyn at its new office, the following office: Mrs. Hattle Brown president; Mrs. Shaw, vice-president; Miss Maude Robinson, recording secretary. Miss Ada Parks, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Newton, treasurer. At the Concord Baptist church Dr. Willis Wilson, who reached the morning of evening, was a long-old audience. The Sunday school season at 2:30 in the afternoon was attended by 400 scholars. Dr. Dixon visited the school at 3:15 and heard the usual third day of the competition. The scripture warns. The annual reunion of the church was held on Wednesday evening. May 15. On the first Lord's day in May, in the evening, Superintendent James H. Gordon of the New York, the Colonial Orphan Asylum, with a deletion of the collection of the volume. Will make their annual visit to the church Mrs W. A. Harbin, of Atlanta, Georgia,原则上，在National Association of Sunday News, was a sub-group of the "A.A.A." group, and a forceful address to the women who were in the bridge of whom were in the bridge. The group, as of the order of the inspection of the Lexington average Branch of Women, is the first of the three. The Christian Association and Mrs Mary S. Hawes, secretary of the central branch, is the first of the two. The "P.A.C.E.C.C." was the first of the two. Mr. E. R. Cooper, Mrs. W. E. Kim, J. Hector and Mr. T. A. Peppl Two prominent clergர்கள் of Tennessee and Ohio were attended service leaders at Bridge Street Afterno, M. E. Church last Sunday, and Dr. G. W. Porter, of Simplex, and Dr. S. P. Folden, of Mississipp, and the other two. The clergicians of the African-American returning from the annual meeting held at the head of the board in Washington, D. C., were the top-level leader of the Federal Board of the People's and Christianity, and seven persons were led on the church. The Porter was also appointed to the conference. But I think we are all positive in the South in spite of all the things said by the clergicians and Willman, who is succeeding in business living in their own house. It has been among other business enterprises, a pro�a leonk just eight months old, which has been a long-time board of the U.S. state, some of which are the most familiar. The Porter is the only chapel, aimed at $1000 in the way of a ceiling, of over $2000, and just a number of in which he had seven hundred projects. The Zephar Scholar club gave a patriotic party at the home of Nelson B. Scott, a former member of the National colors, evening was elegantly spent in playing games at those present were the Missouri gorcete and Edwina Anderson, Hannah Johnson, Chrille and Malel Metz, Other guests, Bessie Van Allen, Josephine Hephcourt, Marge Lounen, Marge Williams, Johnson, Chrille and Malel Metz, Arthur Storme, Martin Smith, Stewart Harold, Harold Scott, Henry Weeks, Nelson Scott, William Cully and Joseph Anderson, beautifully decorated with the National colors. WILLIAMBRIDGE Notice. Sunday, April 21, was a rally day for Trinity Impult church. Our pastor, Rev. William Impult, invited us to the morning services. In the afternoon at 2:30 the second services of the day began. At 3:00 the second service of the day began. At 3:30 Mr. Olivet Impult church of New York city was present and proclaimed an excellent service of the community of such continued devotion, the community of such continued well, and drew "Amen" from the most devout. The subject of Rev. Gilbert's sermon took up his cross and deny himself. There were about 125 in attendance at the present and spoke a few encouraging words. The evening service, like the morning and evening service, was held at Mont preached to us upon the subject "God's demands." His sermon showed deep consideration, although he had not preached. The service was a collection for the day was $100.20, which he excused when one takes into consideration the many services have been lately subjected. Many of the roars which were sent out have not as many day services, nor the Sunday school nor the Icumsa held their regular services. An excellent program will be reordered next Sunday. An excellent program will be present. Reuse. This is the fourth Sunday man which we already have on Sunday. Rev. Watkins and Mrs. Harvey institute the program committee for this Sunday. Rev. Watkins and Mrs. Harvey institute the program committee for this Sunday. "Mr. Bill is still so present that the Acrole Inventile did at the Telco East 1st church on Thursday April 25. The result given by the issue of Wittschold is in the else's last Thursday evening. And it's proved such a great success that not a few of us dealt to have it received health in the near future. There were about thirty-eight present at the social which was an institutional affair even at Kent log's hall, 226th street and White Plains avenue. Weekday's Meeting—Claim Westmenight on Meeting, Tuesday, and Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. to come on Friday after 8 a.m. to the NewsDay, All. Web.Cold. Rev. T. Weiling-Henderson, D.D., P.O.P. Faster's Resilience, 205 West 12th Street. At better from 8 to 10 A.M. The Faster can be even at the Church every day from 7:30 P.M. MOTHER A. M. K. KION CHURCH, West 8th St., West Columbus and Amsterdam Area. Rev. J. M. M. Mullen, Faster, Sunday Service, 17th West 6th St., M. and 7th P. M. in the School of 3, 2006, 20th and 20th Day, Young People's O.R. Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public invited. ST. CYPKIAN'S CHAPEL, FEATHERANT M. HOLROFF, 17th West 6th St., M. K. KION CHURCH, Presenting, 11 A.M. Sunday Service, 12 M. and 8 P.M. Sunday School 2:00 P.M. A.M. ORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL, 110 2007. UNION A. M. K. CHURCH, 20th West 6th St., Rev. J. C. FEMANDER'S Pastor, Sunday Service, 12 M. and 12 P.M., Sunday School, 12 P.M.; Preaching, 8 P.M.; Holy Commission every third Sunday 2:00 P.M. Weekday services in Lycrum, Wednesday, 8 P.M.; Class Meetings, Thursday, 8 P.M., All are welcome. MARRIED. BREWKEN BUTLER. - Wednesday evening, wedding bells rang for Mimi Lena Stiefel, wedding bells rang for Mimi Lena Stiefel, brewster. A select number of dearest and most beautiful women present an guests and were witnesses to the sweet strains of the viology and groom to the sweet strains of the viology. A March match was so much pathos en, composed especially for the occasion, that those present were wielded in the conclusion of the ceremony Mimi Sink Linn, composed especially with "Sanseane and Rose" and other. After an elaborate menu was enjoyed by all, After an elaborate menu was enjoyed by all, their beautiful home, 24 West 136th street. WILLIAMS LOCKER. - Mimi Mary S. Williams was married to Mr. T. Hyman Locker, April 7, 1907, at the residence of Mr. W. M. W. 25 West 136th street. Rev. Dr. M. W. 25 West 136th street. Baptist church performed the ceremony. A Trip to Name Crossing the great Atlantic, and pearling the Strait of Gibraltar, first the bold cild elf into view. On the south coast, Vincent come into view. On the coast, the lighthouse and algal station, and in a few hours more the ship, and in a few hours more the ship, seen the stations of the coasts. Northwest of us is plainly seen dear old Africa, there is seen the lighthouse which was the mooring place of the roco, and which is maintained by the commercial nations of the world, the United States bearing her part of the expense of the lighthouse at the entrance of the Great Seas. The Mediterranean trip is indeed beautiful, but no less beautiful in the City of Rome, where Nature or the work of man, everything is seen quite different from what it is in the Italian city. The fountain gate, as it is called, through which entrance is made to the city. The building is guarded by massive towers, which flank the building on either side. The buildings are usually the Greekian design. The city is filled with art, with the most beautiful parks and drives. Naples, Pompeii and Venice are equally beautiful, in comparison. Zimbabwe P. Nicholas SPECIAL NOTICE * State Vice-president of the National Medical Association Dr. W. W. Johnson, 629th street, New York, extends the medical profession to all of the medical profession. Doctors and Pharmacists of the City and State of New York, who are not members of the National Association, are also active in accounting members of the Association. He would urge all to hand in the names before the medical meeting in March. Medical during the month of August will be held. The Metropolitan Mercantile & Reafty Company Begs to announce that on and after May the building recently bought by the company of the N.E. town of Eighth avenue will be built at the mouth of Montana, New York city. I'll use for Human Venture From The Portland office, Adocate moves it to the general office, even if the general office among Portland men can be found several who have a bank account of $1,000 to $2,000, and still have a good position as though they were dead up against it. Apparently they have the busi- ness to launch out in business for themselves, but are contented to work for somebody else looking for a sure thing, and are not willing to take the chance in a business ven- tue. They are average fixed wages. Not until the colored man learns to invest his money in business enterprises and the like can he ever hope to make a living. And he reckoned among the great powers of this country, or any other, for something he called the motto of the race. Work of Clyde Leagues in Georgia. From the East Macon Tenth Former Governor Northern makes an interesting response to his last visit to form Chile Leagues throughout the State. Gatifying progress has been made; he has enlisted the assistance and support of seventy-three counties, and hopes eventually to bring all into the life. He states that the general thing he finds opposition among politician and more editor. This is significant. Here is one of Georgia's most influential citizens going over the State to devise plane to make mob violence impossible and regard for law and order characteristic the people of both races of the State. It would seem that such an undertaking would appeal to all the citizens of the State, but what is revealed by the former governor makes it clear that all are not yet ready to remove every obstacle in the way to observance of law and race harmony. But this election will not always be able to withstand the progress of the times which is in the direction of order, good government and human advancement. It needs no proof that it Georgia and the South could inequate origin lasting years and good will better the race great as is the advancement of this election. It would be immensably greater. Finda Fault with the Scientists. Always and forever these scientists are tinkering with things that don't amount to anything! Who cares whether Dr. Willey can make first-class alcohol from any old kind of sawdust? Can he make a plate of beans out of a handful of excelsior? Or a charlotte russe out of a healed straw berry basket? Or an sirloin steak out of a discarded umbrella handle? Or a dish of lecern out of an old for cap? Or a balsch of potatoes, out of a broken down lawn mower? Or a chicken salad out of a car of old shoes? Or a well, anything all that is worth while out of the fifteen thousand old traps that clutter up our house? Until he can, I wish he would stop fishing. Governor Jelka Refuted. What will the Honorable Governor John have to say of the Bible paid to the late Secretary of the Treasury? The Bible is the only source of his administration at Rice University, these works were used "made the best president Bible ever had" and "were white men, equivalent for secular skills and executive ability, we are forced to declare that the best teachers of Negroes are white people." 10 LET - Third door, 3 rooms, 450 North Avenue. Apply Nell Broun on presale. Mar. 28-11. A LLL persons dealing good reliable positions can obtain same by applying at the Employment Agency, 4 West 96th street. Good references required. 10 LET - Disable apartments and stores. Apply at Employment Agency, 4 West 96th street. TO LET—Large front entrance, suitable for business for West 130th street. Johnson, 20 West 130th street. apr 11-41 TO LET—Nestly furnished large room, both and convenient for two gentlemen. Mrs. Smith, 87 West 134th street. apr 11-41 NEATLY furnished large and small rooms; bath; all convenience; first-class location. Mrs. A. Williams, 449 Gold street, Brooklyn. apr 11-41 TO LET—Furnished rooms, with all amenities. 251 West 20th Street. apr 18-41 TO LET—Nestly furnished room with convenience; private house. Apply Mrs. Van Allen. 214 West 134th street. apr 18-41 FOR SALE—Half interest in the finest colored pool and billiard parlor or in other business. Long lease. H. R. R., 108 West 30th street, near Sixth avenue. ELEMENT— six flat room with stone wash-tub, one flight up, 102 Third avenue, Brooklyn. $16.00. Janitor or Horowitz, 24 East 70th street, New York. Apr 18-31 THREE nicely furnished room for half bed, room for ladies or gentlemen. Mrs. Bry, 249 West 40th street; second floor. Apr 18-21 HELP WANTED! The People's Mutual, a sick, accident, five yearly endowment and surplus capital of nearly $1,000,000, wants colored representatives (both exces) in greater New York. Mary to make $200,000. Mrs. H. L. Williams, 457 Gold street, Terbeck & Son, District Manager, 110ast 125th street; room 15. Apr 18-21 FURNISHED rooms; convenience; board, Mrs. H. L. Williams, 457 Gold street, Brooklyn, near Fulton. Apr 18-21 TO LEET—Nearly furnished large and small rooms with bath and all confeences. Apply W. H. Hared, 322 West first street. Apr 18-21 FURNISHED rooms to let in a private house, 216 West 134th street. Telephone, 2534-J Morningside. Apr 25-21 WANTED—An experienced woman to assist in general housework, in a family in the neighborhood. Reference asked and given. Address Dr. C. C. Stewart, 522 North avenue, Youngtown, O. Apr 25-21 WANTED—Information of Eda Zuleka Jackson, formerly of Borsah, Conn., last year New York, December, 1892. Address Gribbood, care AU office. TO LEET—Nice large room suitable for a large placemen, W. H. Brooks, 156 W. 62d Street. TO LET--Nicely furnished room to re- spectable person; all conveniences, 370 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. WANTED--Cooks, chambermaids, house- wives and bell boys. N E Drew, 251 West 20th street. Telephone 1009 Chosie. Apr 25 41 TO LET--Furnished room; woman pre- ferred who works during day. Impure evenings after N 45 Alloy avenue, Brook- lyn King Bldgs. FOR SALE--Furniture and house of for- niture. Furnished house. W 318 street. Ferns reassemble. Apply M. A. Johnson. on premises. LAUREN FORM BASEMENT to let for bus- ness purposes, also furnished room. Mrs. Sutton 230 West 31st street. FURNISHED ROOM to let. Front, with conveniences, 417 6th avenue. Mrs. Carrie. NENTY furnished, large room, a nice hall room, all balconies, private house, connection to Bedford Street and Falk ton on April 182 Long Street, Elysian TO RENT - Large furnished room, re- sidential to teachers and Lilies. Call address Moss J H Williams, 532a Quine Street, Brooklyn. Apr 25 22 WANTED - A good family to take care of you while mother works. Call on Wilson, 173 West 61st street. SINGLE FLAT - 5 rooms and both to or 175 East 162d street, near Third avenue. DIED. Samuel R. Duncan Mr. Samuel R. Dumont, of 195 West 37th street, 41st, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dumont, married this life. Aerial, Born aged 20 years. He was born in Richmond Va. 1856. He was much beloved by all and his many friends mourn his loss, both colored and white. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMIZED OX MARROW" So STRAIGORTENS KINKY OR CHRLY FAIR, that it can be put up in any style, desired, consistent with its length. It is known as "OZONIZED OX RARROW," and is only a type of the collection of the use of the kimky or curial has a straight and a slender shape. It is used to make the most pliable and see to comb. These results may be obtained from one treatment: 3 to 4 times a day, which is not as good as the use of Forct's Hair. Fomade removes and prevents a dandruff, relieves itching, Invigilates the body, and makes it grow and by morbiding the post. It gives it new life and is a good thing for a family. It is a lot less necessary for indies, which has been made, and sold by the Fair Forces about 1860, and label, "OZONIZED OX RARROW" (1972). In the United States, Patent Office, in 1972, the First Fair Forces as the new makes the hair STRAIGORTENS KINKY OR CHRLY FAIR. Remember that Ford's Hair Formula is put up only in 30 CT, size, and is made only for the use of the signature "Charlotte Ford," and the post-signature "Refuse" in them. Full directions with the key to the "First" drugistics and dealers. If your druggists or for you from his job, you can get it for you to see if the other books are good, or send us 500 cts for one bottle postpaid, or the express paid. We pay postage and express charges to all points in U.S. A. When orderment, you may get a money-on-the-money payment name of this paper. Write your name and address plishly to The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charles Ford LLP 153 E. KINZLE ST., CHICAGO, IL. Agents wanted everywhere. Have You Wants of Any Kind? We will put them before the Readers of The Age and the Result is sure. SPECIAL RATH FOR WANT ADVERTISING. Two Lists, or 14 words for 25 cents per insertion. 10 cents a line of 7 words for longer ones. You can advertise anything you want in the A positive assurance that it will reach some one to wh of interest. Address, You can advertise anything you want in the Age with the positive assurance that it will reach some one to whom it will be of interest. Address, THE NEW YORK AGE 7-8 Chatham Square Under J. EDWARD WIN UNDER 7-8 Chatham Square. - New York City 638 Sixth Avenue Telephone 462) 463 268 JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER A EMPALMER We are to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other firm. Maritality Ondertaker and Embalmer Office, 319 W. 41st St., bet. 7 and 9 Ave. Ridgway, 818 W. 40th St. New York City. Every minute for Burial Punished on reasonable terms. aug 30-19 UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS Available Undertakers' establishments in the We guarantee satisfaction and terms Phone promptly attended to. 1854 Harleigh Brach 1853 W. 824 st. tW. mch3 17 EPPB & BROTHER, PROF$ Orlander L. Daniels FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 100 West 134th St. Pel. 7025 Morningside, New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rates. hall-dl H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 21 W. 133d St., New York Good Service. Moderate Rates febl-1y Janitor Wanted Juniper wanted for two East Side data in the neighborhood of East 51st street, between Second and Third avenues. For services rendered will give six rooms and bath with all improvements, on first floor, for $15 a month rent. Apply by letter, with references, to T. F. KAUGHRAN 120 West 79th Street Bargains for Smart Dressers MRS. C. L. WASHINGTON FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER and dealer in slightly worn gowns, tailor- made suits, Spring and Summer dresses, gooses, for entertainment, a specialty. Stores, private, Open evenings. 201 EAST 50th STREET, N.Y. Telephone: 873-3131 apr 25 13:0 HOMES! HOMES! HOMES! For Our People This is the style of house we build all complete for eight hundred and fifty dollars. complete for eight hundred and fifty dollars. Our lots are in Westfield, New Jersey, only thirty minutes' ride from the city, on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, high and dry. We are selling daily to our customers. We are selling 100 per lot. Let's pay down $10 and $5 a month, own your home as you will not have this tight budget. Our four hundred set down in this property. Land high and dry, clean dust. Mr. James names of advertisement to us last week. Mr. Louis Humphrey bought the cottage, and the Louisons desiring to own them should call on, or write, our manager or Dr. E. J. JACKSON, 99 6th Avenue Residence, 12th Avenue. --- 2 Doors West 7th Avenue, New York City Prompt Service and Prices Right: THOMAS W. TURNER CHARLES R. BOLLAM jan 18 kg Telephone: 3864 Morton. Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Lady attendant at all funerals. Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire at all house. Dec 13-1yr. Telephone K179 Oriental LALY IN ATTENDANCE ```markdown ``` Rev. Robert R. MONT's services can be had for Sickman, Funeral, Prochosing and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT Undertaker and Embalmerer Res. 177 W. 133d St. Tel. 4355 MONTLGLOBE Mar 7 3m. Joseph Karlinsky 2231 Fifth avenue, corner of 186th street. Reliable Stand. For Pure Drugs, Prescriptions and Fine Toilet Articles. Moderate Prices. Feb 21-31 F. G. MINSHALL FURNITURE. CARPETS. PLUMS. CLAYTON'S EXPRESS and Moving Vans 201 WEST 63d STREET Telephone, 1778 Columbus. Fruka, Plano and Pursure Carefully Removed E. Lee Clayton, Owner. W. C. Hewitt, Man. 1964-1965 TO LET 366 WEST 126th STREET Three rooms, range, tubs . . . $13.00 Two rooms . . . $10.00 21 LAWRENCE STREET Three rooms, range, tubs . . $15.00 Five rooms, range, tubs . . $18.00 Four rooms, front, range, tubs . $18.00 Small stores, plate-glass front . $19.00 Inquire of Janitor or W. M. MORAN, 366 W. 126th'S The Ideal Quinine and HAIR POMAD Manufactured by THE NEW TOR WILL REMOV 7 AND 8 HATHAM A Bottle of Duffy's Malt Cause of Spits Suit—Instigator to Suffer by Action. BURHAMON, Va., April 22—Several months back there was organized in this city what is known as the Ex-Prisoner Aid Society. The association which is chartered, has upon its board of directors some of the city's most influential and representative white men. The object of the organization is to aid prisoners whose records while in prison were good and who after having served their time and given their liberty evidences a desire to become useful citizens. This work has been confined solely to white ex-prisoners up to the present, and with most gratifying results. Now that the work is fully under way the association has decided to extend its work to Afro-American ex-prisoners. To that end Mr. J. J. Daly, a young Afro-American of high Christian character, has been employed at a regular salary to superintend the colored portion of the work. In this work Mr. Daly will have the hearty cooperation of the Afro-American people of Richmond and the other large communities of the State for in it can be seen a better future for our people, especially here in Richmond, as most of the ex-convicts upon their liberation from prison drift into the slums of the city to live a life of dissipation and crime. To the efforts of Mr. A. B. Williams, the big-hearted humanitarian who is president of The News Leader company and a member of the staff of the work in behalf of the Afro-Americans. The best white people of the State are giving their aid and influence to the work. Governor Swanson, Superintendent of the State, and others are helping to push the work. It does seem strange that while one class of white citizens is putting forth efforts to reform the fallen of our race another class is working with might and main to put down what the prosperous class is putting up. These attacks upon his progress are usually made by the substrate white man, who can lay but little claim to gentility and refinement and who, if in business, has made a success solely from the fact that he is a resident in a neighborhood where Afro-Americans live and who are his only patrons. In a certain street in Richmond and within a stone's throw of other are they a white man, a black man, an Afro-American the other by a white man. The white man's father kept the place when the present proprietor wore waddling clothes. The place of business being well patronized by these men. By this means the father was able to educate the son, who, too, in time became a pharmacist. The younger (the present) son was married and unto his son was born the old gentleman disdain, leaving his husband that son. The son prospered by the patronage of the people who had been enabled to educate his son, the turn became a pharmacist also. Completing his course in pharmacy, he applied himself to the study of medicine and is now a physician, with much practice among his father's and grandfather's patrons. Within the past twenty years, three other drug stores have sprung up within a radius of a few blocks of this store, and they are owned and operated by Afro-America and no little of the patronsage of the Afro-American patronage has gone their way. Now this white druggist, who has fattened and grown rich off the black man, is envious of the Afro-American druggist whose place of business is nearest his house, to place him in trouble. A few Sundays ago this Afro-American druggist received a 'phone message from another Afro-American druggist asking him if he had a bottle of Duffy's malt. The reply was for sale, as he had bought it for his own use. But the former said he was compelled to have it and begged to be accommodated. All right, was the reply. The office boy was given a dollar and told to save time, goes to the white man's place of business, which was nearer, for the malt. He does not get it; then goes where he was told to go; of course he got it, as had been promised. Returning, the druggist asks him in the take, takes the money and answers the boy if he paid for it, and being told yes, he asks the boy his name and his parents' address. The boy not suspecting anything wrong, gives all the information asked. The white druggist then 'phones for a sale' and the store is told the story of the sale. The policeman gets one of his Negro stool-poole, gives him a dollar and sends him to the Afro-American's store for a bottle of malt but he does not get it, and he asks the policeman then goes to the office boy's home sees the boy and questions him about the bottle he got. Upon this information the officer swears out three warrants against the Afro-American drug. Sunday, selling liquor without a license. In court the policeman told how he had botten'a tip on the transaction; but for that it would not have been known who was the cause of the warrants, as he did not know of the white druggist. The white druggist was not in court, as it was not his intention to have it known that he was the instructor of the trouble. In court the Afro-American told a straight store concerning a dollar for the bottle, but that it was not in the nature of a sale, as it had cost him a dollar and as it was for personal use he thought he had a right to dispose of it as he did not gain or suffer any penalty. if there was no intention to violate the yet the law had been violated and could be committed to impose a fine, minimum, with penalty story is pretty long drawn out, but old to come to what extent the sub-whitie prejudiced against the case out of the bag when the old his story in court, and general benefit on, and it that the profits that will American drager be because it beoyon its neighbor, have already the twenty-five dollars and Leonade Mundie Friday Evening Art and the Ladies-Home evening. The occasion it pleasant of the reg- and was gone and was after which an excellent supper was served. Yesterday morning there were two funerals, in the First Baptist Church, of Mr. F. Hawkins, Jr. and Mr. John Russell, the former a young man and the latter an aged man. The double services were conducted by the Rev. T. Johnson, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Joseph E. Jones and the Rev. S. C. Burrell. Mr. Jackson was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Independent Church. Mr. Russell was an Old Fellow and a True Reformer, and both were buried with the honors of their respective organizations. Mr. Russell is survived by a widow. Mr. Russell leaves five children, John Russell of Wilkes Barre, Pa.; Edward Russell of Jersey City. Thomas Russell of this city, Miss Pocahontas Russell of Russell, and one sister in New Rodelle, N.Y. The annual thanksgiving exercises of the Independent Order of St. Luke will hold in the First Baptist church next Sunday. A postponed from Easter day because of the inclementy of the weather. *From The Richmond Planet,* *To The Turtle Planet,* *Where, in once balance, truth with gold* *and silver.* That a Negro charged with criminal assault upon a white female should be tried in the city of Danville, State of Virginia, and escape not only the gallows, but be found not guilty and be permitted to leave that community, one of the oldest and oldest ninety cents, has called forth the poetic quotation which graces the commencement of this article. The case is a remarkable one and to the spirit of fair play, inherent in the better claim of white Virginians, is due the fact that two colored men are alive and will be murdered. Miss Gladys Shelton, aged 18 years and daughter of Mr. B. R. Shelton of Ambernt county, Virginia, alleged that she had been criminally assaulted by a colored man, or rather as they state it, by a Negro during the absence of her parents. She was placed during the day at about 3 o'clock. The white girl has broken the record by identifying two colored men as being her assailant. She said that she believed the Negro who assaulted her was Peter Hutson. He was arrested and with Herriot's assistance, the authorities, and was also held by the authorities. This white girl did not at first identify Hutson, but later said that he was the man. The authorities had, however, such a clear case of an alibi for Hutson; that is, proof that when the crime was committed, he was somewhere else, that they did not press the case against him. The grand jury did not find a true bill against him; but a true bill was found against the other colored man. Herbert Amherst Court House necessitated the use of State troops, so wrought up were the citizens of the county over the outrage. The law requires that where troops are present, the judge must be granted; that is, the prisoner must be tried at some other place in the State. Judge A. M. Aiken was the presiding judge at Amherst Court House presiding at the place of the jurist who was sick. He transferred the case to his own district at Danville. While he is one of the ablest and most accomplished jurists in the State, Danville's reputation in all matters affecting the Negro is known throughout the country and that Steptoe had a chance for his life was not for a moment believed by many to be a failure with the surrounding circumstances. The prisoner was represented by Attorney William Beasley of Lynchburg. Although this country white girl had alleged that but one colored man had criminally tried Peter Hutson as the man who had committed the crime, and although he had been released and Herbert Stouten arrested, she gibly swore that Herbert Steptoe was the man who criminally assaulted him. Iry this time the white folks had become disgusted. Even the jurors seemed to tire of the job. For if Peter Hutson had established the fact by reputable witnesses that he was somewhere else at the time the crime was committed, Herbert Stouten said he evidence too conclusive and convincing to admit of a moment's doubt. As a result the jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty," and the distinguished presiding judge not only declared that the verdict of the jury was in accordance with the evidence, but he commended them for their action. "Right is right, as God is God, and Right the day will win. To doubt would be disdainly. To falter would be sin." Peekskill Noten. Mr. and Mrs. Perley Peterson and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson on Sunday evening at the Edith Hitchcock Annual�s Center, Stamford, Tarcytown and White Plains Garfield Lackens has moved in the Hurrele House on April 1978, when the new house was in the Hurrele House on April 1978. The new house was in the Hurrele House on April 1978. Mrs. Annie E. Brown, who is not Newlorth now, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Young on Sunday evening. Stay for the afternoon was continued to his best for a few days last week. At Zion Church Sunday last was set apart as a grand enில் due. A collection was taken which amounted to about $25. It is much less than the total of the charges. Mackey was fairly attended and a nice program rendered Miss Irene Peter son was misused leader for next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John and the new group and the怪匠 and Yonkers. Among our in tellgent lndies and gentlemen of the Leuven we have a few more, namely: Perley Peterson, Mrs. and Mrs. Helichin, Miss Highly and Frank Harkess, who will week for the church. They all deserve great praise for what they have done in the past. Mr. and Mrs. Stone Stars played a practice game Sunday with the Red River. The Stress won, 2 to 0. Company, Tapley and Hitch. In사 were latterly for the Stars. Lee, Singleton preached a fine sermon at the New York Street Olivet Baptist Church. Sun- THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1907. DOUGLASS HOSPITAL Governor R. B. Glens, of North Carolina Maligns Race at Southern Club—Baptist Conference PHILADELPHIA, April 22.—Work on razing the old buildings on Lombard street below Sixteenth, to make room for the creation of the new Frederick Douglass Memorial Hospital has commenced; it is desired to lay the corner-stone in the early summer. It will be an occasion for a great demonstration, as it will be made a National affair and many prominent Afro-Americans have decided to be in attendance from all parts of the country. The old hospital located at 1512 Lombard street, under the efficient management of Dr. N. F. Mossell, has outgrown its usefulness, it being impossible to accommodate all of the patients. During the past ten years it has taken care of over 30,000 patients of all races. The new building when completed will be able to meet all demands made upon it. It will be modern in every respect. The Legislature reported the following appropriations on Tuesday: the Aged Colored Women's Home, Williamsport $2,000; Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Women, Pittsburgh, $4,000. The annual meeting of the Friend's Freedmen's Association was held last Tuesday evening at their meeting house, corner and Arch streets. The report of the board of officers was sent to officers and board managers to serve for one year were appointed. An address was made by Edgar A. Long, the acting principal of the Christinburg Institute, and the board plished by the late Charles L. Marshburn toward the solution of the Negro problem. Mr. Long went on to tell of the work now going on at the Institute, and the African-American to good citizenship. Olive Cemetery, adjacent to the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People is on the lookout for American-born Afro-American diggers. An afraid of bones or work. The Afro-American diggers diggers quit a few weeks ago because one of them struck some bones with his spade. The bones were found to be those of a horse, but the men were not sure. The diggers hired, but when the clay soil filled with water and the digging got hard they quit. Since then Isaac Scott, the aged superintendent, has been doing a good deal of work. A call was read out on Sunday morning at the First African Baptist church, by Charles H. Brooks, an attache of the sheriff's office, for a meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, to try and perfect for the establishment of a savings bank. In his address Wednesday evening on "North Carolina and the South," at the Southern Club, Governor R. B. Glenn of North Carolina, paid a glowing tribute to his audience to advise young men to go South and take up a business life in the land of sunshine "Horace Greeley," said the distinguished speaker, "once advised young men to go West and young men to help young country which is only just recovering from the blow dealt it by the ravages of war between brothers. We are blamed for not treating the Negro race fairly. If we do not want Negroes to vote it is knowing them fear should they once get control of the Government, the return of the troubles which followed the close of the war. We do believe, however, in dealing fairly with the Negro, but we do not are not willing to permit him to change the Nation into the troubles it went through after the war. We believe that the white race is the greatest in the world and that it should not be contaminated by barbarism with the blacks." His addresses were with enthousiasm by members of the club. Rev. C. F. Withrow, on Thursday night, at Wesley African M. E. church, took exception to the above statements made by Governor Gleem of North Carolina, at the Southern Club, and repudiated the statement for all the troubles in the South and declared that he is very much manigned. In part he said "The conduct of the Negro after the close of the Civil War did not cause any trouble in the South. Did not cause any trouble in the communities, faithful in the homes of the white masters, and loyal to the flag after the enamination. There can be no fear that the right of suffrage will place the Government in the Negro's hands. It is not the right of the Government to then ever enter his mind. And the danger of his running the Government and running it into trouble is not the Negro's dream, much less his delusion. History shows that the course of the Negro has changed the Government and defend its rulers. All the Negro wants is a chance. But the man who points him in the wrong light before the world is not proving himself a friend. That is not giving him a fair chance. To judge his reputation for North Carolina, he would seem to mean both in discourage the Negro and drive his friends away. For the love of their Alma Mater, the two hundred students of Lincoln University with their own hands will erect a new $40,000 power plant upon the uni- versity campus. The plan was suggested by President John R. Rendall, and all else construction work and the trenching will be done by the students, many of whom will be involved in the construction of the constructing architects and engineers. The proposition was unanimously adopted by the board of trustees, and half of the money has already been contributed. The trustees are president, Dr. J. B. Rendall. He has stepped naturally into the place left vacant by his uncle, who for fifty years was the foremost authority upon the education of the Afro-American race. He sports strides in every direction and now ranks in equipment and standard of scholarship among the best of colleges in this section. This year's graduating class includes Samuel J. W. Battle, Samuel J. W. Battie, Firmin J. W. Meaney, M. Hino, Houry V. T. Taylor, Lewis M. Upperman, Thomas H. H. Ferrell, Uriah N. Johnston, Legrance M. Onque, William L. Sallman, John W. Thompson, Sallman W. Weller, William F. field. The addresses of the graduates were made by Legrance M. Onque of New Jersey, who spoke on "The Influence of Christianity upon Civilization"; and William L. Sallman, who spoke on "Good Example the Inspiration of Right-Living"; by Sallman W. Well of Jamaica, on "Go Forward"; and John W. Thompson, on Pennsylvania, upon all to Home Eaglesman, the alumni hold to the Estate Trust Company, corner and Chestnut streets, Lincoln University will receive nothing whatever from the will of the late Mrs. Almena Cummins of Wallingford, who made the university her own. She posed that over $100,000 would be received from this bequest, but the failure no impaired the assets that the entire amount was used up by the direct bequest. The business interests of this are well presented by graduates of this university. One of the most elaborate weddings of the season was celebrated recently at 1916 Rainbridge street. The bride was Miss Flora Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Ida Gordon Lewis, and the bridegroom Mr. Alexander Elliot Makel, proprietor of one of the largest gents furnishing stores in the city. There was a profuse decoration of flesse, and the marriage ceremony, at which the Rev. Dr. William Fickland and the Rev. William A. Creditt, O. D., afflicted, was accompanied by a fine choral service. Miss Lewis made a very pretty pride in her rich gown of glory, white satin, trimmed with duchess lace, and her veil was fastened with orange blossom, while she carried a large blossom of white roses. Her sister Miss Hermet Lowis, was her maid of honor, was the more a white batiste trimmed with Valenciennes lace and pink satin ribbon. She carried a haughted of pink brides made so. Mrs. Herbert Brown was best man; 1287 invitations were issued. The presents were numerous and costly. They will be at home, 1543 Federal street, on and after Sunday next from 5 to 7. EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS IN BOSTON AS IN SPRINGFIELD But instead of causing the Country We Should Make Conditions. To the Editor of Tur New York Ace, I am grateful you for your information and to Haiti, the bill prohibiting marriages between the races in the District of Columbia. Mr. Grimke explained it in his interesting letter of the following week. I am glad to see that you have been so fearlessly, of the evils and injustices that are being continuously hounded upon the people of color in this country, from the President of the United States down to smaller towns. There are of more "watchmen on the towers" to keep such knowledge before the whole people, particularly before the people of color, to prevent them from becoming too desipl in love with, and too afraid of their "birth" not of their adoption. I was interested in the communication of the Rev. Berry of Springfield. I think that the Southern Negro Industrial Brotherhood are perishing. If the gandhi organization of business according to their varied capacities, just the same as are open to all other people here, he is not at all cognizant of the facts, within a thin area of business, and answered two "tools" for chemical help in offices, and in each instance was promptly "turned down". This party well understood her capability for the situations, and employed as a clerk in a widely-known lawyer's office, which she was finally compelled to leave on account of the sickness of her father; her employ also appeared to control the situation in one of the offices, gave her the very generous suggestion for a probable assurance of success by inquiring of her if she would be going to take a situation in domestic service. And so it goes, right here in the city of Boston. I think it would be an impossibility for any young man or woman to color in the city to obtain any post in the city, but I think that applications from now until next Christmas time whatever their capabilities, but everybody whose confidence does not betray him, or who can deny his country by speaking another language than English, will be permitted to parentage), has a right to expect "good luck" to come to him if he will only wait patiently. "The riddle of subdued laughter" that the young woman named Nina in Springfield, definitely the degree of retirement and the low stratum of common decoy to which these same women had attained, and the insults to which our young people are subjected in their attempts toward working out the problem of self-support here in the North. There are opportunities and opportunities. Opportunities to lie; to cheat, to beg, to steal, to murder for the sake of others; to be a victim of others and a long list of others besides; but which the people of color as a whole do not seem to appreciate. So long as the discouraging and heart-breaking conditions exist as hard as they are, Springfield at us do our best to instil in the minds of our young people that these United States are in every way unworthy of their love; respect and patriotism. MARGARET HUCHANAN. MAY 14, 2000. Sabarban Patrolmen The Native - Yes, it's pretty tough but now, you ought to see it in the sum- The Visitor "Him! I've been here in the summer." "Have you? Well, then, you ought to see it in the fall." —Women's Home Companion. Can the Miserable Referees Deliver the Goods? Boss Republican Politics WASHINGTON, April 20. A political sensation has been created here by the discovery that Frank H. Hitchcock, First Assistant Postmaster-General, has been agon on tour through the South for the purpose of rounding up the organization politicians and determining how serious is the opposition in that section to Roosevelt's control of the National Convention of 1908. The first intimation that Mr. Hitchcock had been detached from his official duties by the President and sent on a purely political mission came in despatches from Atlanta and other Southern cities where Mr. Hitchcock is holding long consultations with Federal officeholders and other Republican politicians. For a long time it has been known that the policy pursued by President Roosevelt was not acceptable to any of the Southern factions. There has been especial protest against the apparent disposition of the Administration to recognise the comparatively small group of white Republicans, while ignoring the large number of black Republicans there. It is pointed out that in spite of disfranchisement laws in most of the Southern States the black members of the party are not involved and the former protest vigorously at being excluded from participating in its policies. For some time it has been self-evident that the President is going to spare no opportunity to use patronage power in the country to further his political plans. The defiance of the Wadsworth faction in New York, the demand for the resignation of Internal Revenue Collector Robert Hughes, has been unfavorable to the policies of Governor Hughes, the announcement that Hughes will be the dispenser of Administration putnamage in the Empire State State, and the publican "boss" in Louisiana, and now the sensational development that Mr. Hitchcock has been sent to Georgia to visit. Mr. Hughes will also investigate conditions in South Carolina and Florida before his return, all point to the conclusion that an aggressive warfare has already been opened by the administration and that its opponents have kept exceedingly busy from this time on. From The New York Sun WASHINGTON. April Despatches from Atlanta, Macon and Charleston, telling of conferences in those places between Frank H. Hitchcock, First Assistant Postmaster General, and Federal officials do not cause any surprise here. The despatches say that Mr. Hitchcock's mission is to provide for getting Taft delegates at the Republican convention next year. The official explanation is that that man is the first of his health and is incidentally inspecting post offices. As to his conferences with officials who are not postmasters, it is explained that these are the Republican referees of the Administra- tion, necessarily consulted Mr. Hitchcock received to the appointment of postmasters. Mr. Hitchcock was connected with the Republican National Committee in the campaign of 1901, when George B. Corlton became President. Before that, while Mr. Corlton was Secretary of Commerce and Labor, Mr. Hitchcock was chief clerk of the department. When Mr. Corlton became Postmaster General Mr. Hitchcock was appointed Secretary of Commerce, and it became known about the time that Mr. Corlton became Secretary of the Treasury that Mr. Hitchcock would be appointed Assistant Secretary of Commerce. As Assistant PostmasterGeneral Mr. Hitchcock has kept in close touch with Southern Republicans, mainly on account of the large amount of patronage he had his disdain in the way of bossing political, and it is expected that as a result of his trip through the South postmasters will be appointed who will be able to assert considerable influence in the Republican convention. There is considerable uncertainty as to the Republicans in Southern States. One story is that Vice President Fairbanks has made great headway in arranging for getting delegates. This is denied in some quarters, where the Republican is outfitted Senator Knox as a Presidential candidate. It is claimed also that Senator Foraker is strong with Republicans in the South on account of his opposition to the wholesale dismissal of a battalion of Negro soldiers, and that by the same reason Roosevelt and Secretary Taft are work. In view of what is happening in New York State, it would not surprise anybody here who has some idea of the purposes of the Administration if many Southern officers were compelled to resign and their places filled by indulgence. Roosevelt and his desire to have as his successor a man who will carry out the policies he has inaugurated. THE FIGHT IS ON IN MISSISSIPPI. To Regain Control of Party Machine Foraker Not Endured. o the Editor of The New York Age : o the leader of the New York City As you have so generously opened the columns of your paper to the Republi- cans of Mississippi, I desire to have a word to say about the Republican con- ference held in this city in March, to which you have referred frequently in your editorials. I was one of the few who issued the call, and in the meeting was elected secretary. A reader of your editors' will likely get the wrong impression as to what the final results at last close. In signing the call for a conference, I had nothing in view save to see the triumph of my convictions, for which I have fought since I was a child. I would like to grot get full recognition in the party, by the parts as a party man—a condition which has not existed in Mississippi for the last few years, at least. We should have all that I had in view in issuing the call. If we are to have no recognition Commercial Printing Society Printing Church Printing Book Printing New Presses New Type Electric Power BENEFIT CONCERT IN AID OF ST. PHILIP'S PARISH HOME UNDER THE AUSPICES OF ST. PHILIP'S YOUNG MEN'S GUILD—Rev. H. C. Bishop, Warden TO BE HELD ON Friday Evening, April 26th, 1907, at PALM GARDEN 5th Street and Lexington Ave. GENERAL ADMISSION 50 CENTS PRIVATE BOXES $3.00 WALKER'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Doors Open 8:00; Concert 8:30 ARTISTS Miss Hattle Hopkins, soprano. Mrs. Louise Heiningway, reader. Mr. W. H. Holland, basso. Miss Pearl M. Crawford, soprano. Mr. Charles A. Wilson, cellist. Mr. Melville Charlton, accompanist. Nov. 21, 04 St. Benedict's Fair ST. BENEDICT'S HALL 340-342 West Fifty-third Street. 296 Broadway. New York City Phone, write or call. After the Presidential nomination as Republicans constituting 55 per cent. of Republican voters, we had better know it, and get out, or do something else. I was surprised when I heard the address of Dr. Rodmond, who was elected chairman at this conference, asking for an endorsement of Senator Foraker for President, and criticising the Roosevelt Administration. The resolution to endorse Senator Foraker was voted down, and in the address to the country all reference to Foraker for President or any criticism of President Roosevelt was initiated, therefrom, before the committee on address would report it favorably. Any information which you have received that the Negro Republicans of Mississippi have been so foolish at this time to endorse any man, for the Presidency is untrue. I believe that Senator Foraker would have the support of the Republicans of the State, so far as the Negro vote is concerned. But the office holding Republicans are white, and they are non-committee and took no part in the conference, other than send spies and lentements to see what happened. The tight which we have on our hands now is not Foraker or Taft or anybody else for President, but a fight to get control of the party machinery in the State. The president, in words you may say to us or for us will help in the cause. You fully understand that here the President has referents, consisting of two Republicans and one Democrat, the latter having the greatest weight, hence no Negro need apply for position. Your truth. W. J. LATHAM. Jackson, Miss. April 17, 1907. GEORGIA REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING OPPOSITION ATLANTA, April 14.—The opponents of President Roosevelt among the Republicans of Georgia are moving to capture the party organization and to send an anti-Roosevelt delegation to the Republican national convention next year. He is said that this movement is ready in the interest of United States Senator Forkaker. On the surface the anti-Rosewell movement is sponsored by the Georgia Republican State League, which is largely controlled by the Rosewell League is organized in every Congressional district in the State and represents the voting strength of the Republican party in Georgia. Mr. Rosewell is moving against Mr. Rosewell on the ground that he has appointed too many Democrats to Federal office in Georgia and has ignored Republican applicants. The League is sending circules through the State attacking the Rosewell appointees and calling on the faithful to take charge of the party. The circular is especially severe on the "straddler" of the Republican office by "straddler" of the office of the officeholder of the party as opposed to the common people. If a man is a Democrat, says the League, "let him be a Democrat, and if he is a Republican, let him be a Republican." These "straddler" have given over the Republican party to the Democrats in Georgia. Instantly cure, pain of all kinds, such as bruises, sprains, cuts, bruises, cuts, nose, Sensation, Sore Throat, Golds on Chest, and all superfemale paints. Once used you will be price leased. 250c at drunest or by mail The State League seems to be in funds and the leaders say they are certain to name the delegates to the next national convention. HOOSEVELT IN GEORGIA FIGHT. Senda Frank H. Hitchcock to Stir Office Holders Against Foraker. ATLANTA, April 19.—Moved by the report that the friends of Senator Foraker are organizing to capture the Georgia delegation to the Republican National Convention next year President Roosevelt, Postmaster-General Frank H. Hitchcock to this State to block the Foraker game. Hitchcock's coming was surrounded with considerable secrecy. It was known that he informed Roosevelt's friends by letter that he was coming and warned them to keep the news of the visit from becoming public. Mr. Hitchcock reached here late Wednesday night. All of Thursday and Thursday night had in conference with the officeholder, the conference was held in United States Marshal Walter H. Johnson's office. Marshal Johnson is chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, and he is also chairman of the Major C. F. Hanson, president of the Central of Georgia Railroad, is looked to by the President for advice concerning appointment and prominent Receptionist attended and the conference was held behind closed doors. The anti-Roosevelt forces are already ready and there will be a battle royal for control. GEORGIA REPUBLICANS ANGRY. Over President Sending an Emissary to Line them Up for Taft. ATLANTA. April 21—Members of the Georgia Republican State League are in high dugout over the recent visit to Atlanta of First Assistant Postmaster-General F. D. Hitchcock, who came, it is said, as President Roosevelt is emissary in the interests of the Taft boom. In the struggle of the Republican party in Georgia, and they announce that they propose to see that no Federal officers go to the next National Convention. President Sisternum and Secretary Sisternum are in reality Democrats, the officers are in reality Democrats, pointed for some good service performed in favor of the Administration or for some personal consideration. President Sisternum said to day: "The administration of men panned for office in Georgia by Roosevelt are Democrats and it is outrageous for him to send Hitchcock here to line up these Democrats to tell Republicans what to do. The Republican League proposes to have charge of the party and officers will delegate to the National Convention. "Ritsevelt has disregarded the Republicans in the Sifte in favor of Democrats in the Senate. He has the hardihood to send Hitchcock here to tell Republicans what to do. The President and his Democratic office cannot be controlled any longer. Republicans cannot be controlled any longer."