New York Age

VOL. XX. No. 25 A Strong, Lovable Man, Whose Nature Shrinks from the Fetid Breath of Race Prejudice. A letter from T. McCuinty Stewart would be interesting under any circumstances, because Mr. Stewart is an interesting character, because he was the life of the Republic, both on the minibus and in the Territory of Hawaii, but a letter from him, such as we printed last week from West Africa, is of peculiar country known, just Mr. Stewart had gone to Africa, for the second time; most of them believed that he was still in the Hawaiian Islands, where we went a few years ago to the Pacific Islands was unaltered as his sudden appearance in West Africa: I say sudden because few of his friends know that he had returned, and I believe that he had been a close friend of his in New York and a correspondent of while he resided in Hawaii, and it took much to convince me that he had met such a radical change in his place. A great many people have thought that Mr. Stewart left New York because he had not succeeded in the practice of the law; but this was an error. He was not only successful in the practice of the law but in his standing in the courts. Few lawyers at the New York bar have received more personal motion and commendation from the bench than Mr. Stewart. Mr. Stewart is always a pleaser to have Mr. Stewart argue a case before him because he presented the law so fully as to make the work of the judge comparatively easy. And that was a fair statement of Mr. Stewart's experience in a case before the court without having gathered all the law there was bearing upon it, and to this is due the fact, as well as his beauty in analyzing evidence and confusing messages in the practice of the law but in evil life of Mr. Stewart was a forceful and helpful factor in the life of New York. As a member of the Brooklyn Horse of Education it was he who fought for the rights of American teachers and pupils with other elements of the population in the public schools, a question raised first in the board by Dr. Philip A. White, one of the best and strongest men in the profession, and who in his dying left no one to take his place. Mr. Stewart took up the good work where Dr. White left it off, and he did his part of the editing and thoroughness of the carries into all that he understated. This was perfected by Mr. S. R. Scorpion. Moreover, in the church life of Greater New York Mr. Stewart was a treasured and helpful worker. His expertise as a minister, who was a Methodist Episcopal church, made it possible for him to be of great service as an active layman. There are few people in Brooklyn day who do not remember the Brooklyn Literary and Historical Society, which is a power and influence for good that serves to the oldest men of all races in the community, and especially of New York and Philadelphia, it a privilege if not to愈来愈 to appreciate on its platform the work of the society published at length in the great new papers of the City of Changsha, especially *The Brooklyn Daily News*, one of the strongest and most influential newspapers of the Republic under the reform era of New York. Mr. McKenna, the sessions of the library were crowded with the best tapes of the race in Greater New York and as long as Mr. Stewart stood in front of its altars it remained a vital resource. He would not be a blessing to the African-American people of Greater New York if they had such a torment to day? No. T. McKenna Stewart did not leave New York because he was in the church and literary work to which he placed his hands. Why then did he leave? There will be people who will believe that Mr. Stewart left Hawaii because he failed there in the law and public and social life. He would be hurt from that. When I went to the Philippines Islands, in 1982, I spent thirty days in Hawaii, and during that time I saw Mr. Stewart quite every day, and his law practice was as lucrative as that of any other lawyer in the islands. His standing in all directions, in his profession, in society, in the church, was of the highest character. He was a leader of the militias of the strongest party in the territory that the leaders thought seriously. I was informed by one of them, of urging his appointment as Governor of the Territory by Hawaii, to Hawaii decided to institute a radical change in the government of the territory and authorized a commission to perfect the new system Mr. Stewart was made a member of and his law practice was the drawing of the system which was merely adopted with but minor modifications. As long as Hawaii remains a part of the American government it fundamental to the State's brain and pervasive energy. No; Mr. Stewart did not leave Hawaii because he failed in the precision of his profession or in the chivalry and social loyalty of the man and the woman he knew. Was he not returned to West Africa? I cannot answer the question. It is highly probable that the same influence which he had him to Joseph New York leaves Hawaii and goes to West Africa again. I have a notion that Mr. Stewart's art seems to come from the lush beauty of raw presentia and the destruction of the African-American host to contend with wherever the white man dominates are at the bottom of it. I never knew it nor saw Mr. Stewart. He elicited under the influence of it as a coloring subject under the hit. It is true that in Hawaii on the surface it is not other color but white. I found finding a savage. I suspect that there plenty of it beneath the surface. In am sure of it as I discovered in conversation and attitude toward the woman I knew. And, then the life of the Hawaiian is fearfully insular and THE NEW YORK AGE. murrow: besides, the predominance of the problem population is always a meningeal problem It was not my purpose in writing this article to speculate upon the why and wherefore of Mr. Stewart's change of residence so frequently in the business of his business, not mine. But I did think it good to correct the erroneous opinion expressed by so many that Mr. Stewart had failed in his profession and the other activities of life in New York or in Hauwk. He in question was a businessman. He questioned money, and he has held fast to both of them. He could not fail on a barren island. But having tasted the unqualified freedom from prejudice and restriction of opportunity long ago when he was a student in the educational work, the chances are that he returned there again to live and die in the enjoyment of it. And whatever be the reasons for his returning to Liberia I am sure that he will write his more strong and good words and life of the West African Republic, because T. McCants Stewart is a superior man in the qualities of his head and his heart. T. THOMAS FORTUNE. GEORGIA RACE WAR COST FIVE LIVES as Result of Alleged Man's Crime. REDWILLE, Ga. May 21—The best citizens, armed, are guarding the jail guard, the army, and the guardsman of the brother of Flem Padget, a Negro, who, it is alleged, tried to assault Mrs. Laura Moore, a white woman, a widow, at her home six miles from here last night, p to this time Flem Padget's brother, who was killed, and Flem Padget's brother wounded, John Hare, a white man, has been killed and four rebels wounded. The sheriff has hurried Flem Padget's brother and the prisoners to a safer prison, News of the attempted assault around the citizens, who hurried to the cabin of Padget's father. He assured the crowd that his son was not within the house of Padget's father. As they approached, Flem Padget fired, killing Hare and wounding the four others. The crowd fired a volley into the house, killing old Padget and two of his daughters and two of his party followed and took the prisoners from the young man in charge and riddled them with backshot. It is stated that a crowd of about three hundred men took the other Padget boy, who had taken them by the deputy sheriff. OPEN FIGHT ON ROOSEVELT. Georgia Republican League Denounces President's Meddling with Party Affairs ATLANTA May 29. "No Federal of Secoblack shall be a delegate from Georgia to the new Republican National Convention. That is the sign of the Republican State League of Georgia, the organization which has been formed to fight the Secoblack Administration and the Federal officeholder. The address is signed by Chairman Hedges of the State League in part." "There is no doubt that all the Federal Secoblack will respond the cause of Respond or ignominy submit to his administration." "The appointment of Democrats and his hearted Republicans by the present Administration has opened up a way to roll the party of these benchmarks of the President and give the party of the President an appeal to the policy of the Administration of decision by the President." "This direction by the President is strong and has a tendency to degrade every house in this Nation. Secretary Presidency General Hickory to South Carolina General Hickory to South Carolina General Hickory and the selection by the President of ex-Senator Martin Barber of North Carolina to round up the delegates from the South Carolina delegation to the impression that the offers are not to be treated for delegates and that delegates are to be tagged." "Let us make this fight to the kings and the knights to the bishops to see that no Federal officer should be a delegate from this Southern section. "This league will be pledged to support Administration or the present Administration or the so-called policies it has endorsed to carry into execution in the great citiment of the party." A NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. President Dudley Plans Many Improvements at Greenwich Ginny Sassano N. C. May 25. President Duplessy and the majority of A. M. College are testing much edited and encouraged by one of the many improvements that the university has made to their work. The university committee consisting of Prods. Noble Forest and Mr. Kluntz of Salsbury, recently awarded a contract for installation of a new building at the campus. Mr. Kluntz, the contractor, already began work which will be completed before September the last term. The installation of the new seawater system will be completed for the contract has not been given. Two new departments have been added to the work. A daily department, and a day's training department. The daily department is to give greater importance to daily instruction and the teachers' training department is to prepare each day for the new department. In addition, each day's instruction is expected to be a day, work has also been strengthened, and the new department is expected to be a session and also by the addition of a pre-paid class. Students in the advanced class are required to remain during the summer months for practical work when necessary, before graduation. Pre-paid Dayday enrolments are all a very broad session in which practical work will be predominate during the summer months, and the school work during the winter months when on the other hand will be more impossible. This has ever been a problem, with the addition to the day's instruction being a different description, but a study with reference to the character of a work and the season of the year. Although the latter has not yet been adopted, the A & M College people will not be able during the approaching summer to be presented as one on the way by the month of the State Teachers' Association. After this there will be a three weeks' summer school. All friends of education must note with gratification the extending influence and importance of the work. The school will be provided with the instruction and the support of the support the institution is receiving from the State and the public. AN AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEWS AND OPINION NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1907 RESULT OF FRANK CASE Experience of Senator Rayner's Sister Leads to Action—Offen- ALBANY, May 23—Senator Martin Saxe, representing the Nineteenth Senatorial District in New, York city, introduced to day a bill in the Senate which provides for important amendments to the Civil Rights act, which aims at the protection of women alike in their religious rights. It was learned that the introduction of the bill was prompted by the recent experiences of Mesa, Bertha Rayner-Frank of Baltimore, a sister of United States Senator from Maryland, Isidor Rayner, who was a prominent advocate of many christies and is of unquestioned social position, only a week ago left the Mariborough-Blenheim, one of the hotels of Atlantic City, because accommodations were refused two of her moses on the ground that they were Jews, and that the unguarded man did not to enter of that race. The bill provides for certain amendments giving to make more stringent the legal prohibitions already existing against discrimination on the part of hotel keepers and proprietors of certain hotels, entertainment, or amusement on account of faith, creed, race, or color. A standing feature of the advertising matter sent out by some hotels at summer and seaside resorts and watering places is an amendment or that "Jewish patio entrance is not solicited." The most vital provisions of the Save bill adds as a new feature to the civil rights not a sweeping prohibition against such amenities. The prohibition includes not only the properties of public places who cause such amenities to be circumated, but the owners of managers of any newspaper, parceled or any other advertising magazine, or the owners of a public place. Violations of the act are made punishable by a fine of $400, which may be prosecuted by the party aggrieved. A violation is also a misdemeanor, and the penalty thereof is a fine of $250 or imprisonment for a period of more than ninety days, or by both financial imprisonment. The civil rights act, as amended by the Tennessee law, follows: Save bill, would lead as follows: AN ACT to amend Chapter One: The sand and Forty two of the Laws of English from Hindmarsh and Amsteytville, entitled Act No. 100, to protect all Citizens in their Civil and Legal Rights. The People of the State of New York represented in Senate and Assembly, do not act as follows. Section 1 of Chapter One: Thousand Hundred of the Laws of Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-five, entitled "An Act to Protect all Citizens in their Civil and Legal Rights," is hereby amended. To all persons shall be entitled to the act and the payment within this State of the accommodation, advantages, rights and prodigies of any non-lawless, whether conducted for the recommendation and government of the government of the state. If the law could be on a rest and not and of any necessary rating house public conveyor, he may not take the barber shop the negative hall and any other place of public accumulation, respecing or amortizing public public health or conditions of the organization established by law, and up to the price of the person of every race, had died, and color, regardless of any issuance condition of service. No person or organization being the person of the project or organization governed by a government of any such law, which, if so, pursuant to rating house public, is both house barber shop, dentist, or bar or other place of public accommodation, resett, or amusement, not any other form of such service, unless the expense is directly due, which from the date of any person on account of the fact, the or the owner, lessee, proprietor, superintendent, manager, or agent of such inn, tavern, hotel, restaurant, eating house, public con- voyance, bath house, barber shop, theatre, musician, or other place of employment, shall be presumptive evidence in any civil or criminal action that such announcement, letter, letter-head, envelope, card, circular, plaid card, notice, advertisement, announcement, notice, publication, documentation, published, circulated, issued, displayed, posted, mailed, or made by, or with the authority of such person, firm, or corporation. Section 2 of said act is hereby amended soars to read as follows: 2. Any person, firm, or corporation who shall violate any of the provisions of the foregoing section, or who shall violate any of the provisions shall for each and every violation thereof be liable to a penalty of Five Hundred Dollars, to be recovered by the person or persons aggrieved thereby, or with the written approval of the State, or by any court of competent jurisdiction in the county in which the plaintiff or defendant shall residue, and shall, also, for each and every such offense be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon completion of your petition of punishment of not less than Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, or more than One Thousand Dollars, or by imprisonment of not less than thirty days or more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. This act shall take effect immediately. Senator Sawyer have introduced the bill asked that it be advanced to third reading at once by unanimous consent. Senator McArthur which, however, he was presented upon to withdraw. As soon as this was done Senator McArthur put in a new objection and this preventing the bill from being advanced to the final stage of procedure in the Senate proceedings to be taken by the Senate Rates the bill then was referred to the Judiciary Committee. THE DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY MUST BE OPEN TO ALL Dr. Moore says Demagogues Who Strip Up Strike Should be Spanned Out. Special Consequences to Fax No. 19115151, Pa, May 19. This last week was made notable in Pittsburgh by the preseries for two days in our city of Rey, Dr. L. B. Moore, Dean of the Teachers' College in Howard University, Washington, D.C., an institution to pouch at the Prinity Congregational Church and to deliver this well known lecture on "What the Negro Has Done for Himself" in the lecture hall of The Pattahoe Despatch, he presides on Sunday at 10 a.m. with a fellow professor who was admired which was eliciting to all who heard him. On Monday night to a mixed audience of white and colored that filled comfortably the large hall, he beamed for more an hour, detailing his progress made by the colored people. His accomplishments were so convincing and states so illuminating that the colored people who loved him knew how inspiring to work and the white people who loved him knew how inspiring to step and think. With confidence old in the small company of democrats who were around the country striving to oppose people holding back their determination. He conceived soundly and in no manner breaches the conception that the New Yorkers seeking social equality are common to the land and with eloquence he identified to the highest possible degree the community and the country. He said the white man can be down the ladder and the black man must climb it. The world will push the black man down the ladder and the white man will push the black man down the ladder. He said the white man must open the door of the colored house and the black man must close it. He said the white man must open the door of the colored house and the black man must close it. He said the white man must open the door of the colored house and the black man must close it. JEWS EQUAL RIGHTS SOCIETY. Origin Due to the Atlantic City Hotel Eulipse Stuart is a member of the National House of Representatives of the Middletown Erie Union Board of乡（市）Army. By 1960, the number of Mrs. Barba Ramrod Frank, the same of United States Senate Ranger of M.A. young, in the ground that they were Helicopters. Days of New York met, especially to organize the Society for the Endowment of Equipment. David Hensfield, Henry M. Goldberg and Sam Hines were organized, along with The Society for the Organization of Aging. The society has been popularly referred to as "The Building of the past and the Future." The society is a group of the Society for the Expanded Society. It is generally on the front of hotel rooms, homes. Helicopters are only used for a specific purpose. The society will go to a council organization to this end, and in its place, a "group" will be formed, which will be supported by S.A. where services are provided, including an R.A. and a study visit. The society of the Middletown Erie Union board has been a country. Mrs. E. Hensfield has been a member of the United States Army, and she was held to receive comments for a piece she was told by the clerk that a day were Helicopters. She would be a member of a S.A. Mrs. E. Hensfield, the leader of the Society for the Expanded Society, to present her opinion on the group. Hire a New York appointed counsel to represent you on Mrs. Frank's other than one-on-one legal matters, the best of the best. He will represent you in the best of the best. Mrs. Frank was engaged in legal matters. He suggested that since New Jersey guarantees equal rights to all citizens in civil and legal matters, the proper procedure would be to apply to the bar of New York City for a hearing of Mrs. Frank. When Mrs. Frank was sent in legal for the complaint action she told the court that the hotel property had been paid for to induce a written analysis. She called the property to the bar and told that the hearing was not forthcoming. The attorney would be legal action for the revocation of his license as a hotelkeeper. The attorney was promised for the next day but reached Mrs. Frank that attorney had not received his position. CONFERENCE SESSIONS PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—The first appearance of Williams and Walker in high class vaudeville last week at the Chestnut Street Opera House was a drawing card, rough and effective, and conducted among Their net affords each an opportunity to display amusing antics and when they walked on the stage the woe-begone expression of Williams started the laughter that stayed with them to the finish. Williams sang a couple of songs in his characteristic fashion, and Walker, assisted by a quartet of "ponies," did some clever Polesman William H. R. Kiley, of the Fourteenth District, who was a member of the late vice squand, whose methods of making arrests without evidence have so disloaned the courts, was yesterday sent by BJR Judge 8178 by Judge Sodson Court No. 2, still appeared as the witness against William Hijab, an Atro-American, who was charged with keeping a speak-easy at 1:24 Redman street. The jury acquitted the defendant, and Judge Rabston, after commencing on the methods of the polesman who gathered the evidence, and that they would pay the costs. The judge said the true. An interesting and successful meeting was held at the luxurious home of Mrs. Thomas Evans, Church Lane, Germantown, last Tuesday evening, on behalf of the Fort Valley University and the Fort Valley University, in Georgia. An address, remarkable for its simplicity, good sense and elegance, was delivered by the assistant principal, J. H. Torbert. It was an earnest plea for support to the work of an institution which while the dense Metro American campus is in comparison with the great schools of Hampton and Tuskegee. This school is doing for these primitive people, many of them of necessity living on a very low moral and self-educated plane, precisely the work which they need to do in order to be able to live in the metropolitan felt that in his own personal history, in himself, he illustrated precisely what needs to be done for thousands or Atro-American living in the humble cabins and on the meccanized fields of Georgia farms. As a result of the adresses and the personal letters of the Metro-American quarter which saw some old paintment meetings, an association was formed at this meeting to be called the Fort Valley Industrial School And Society. On this day, Edward G. Ribbons was elected president, Church Lane is commemorated, the object of the association is to tender to the school such moral and financial aid as may be able to command. The speeches and intimate object of the society is to provide schools for the school and to raise funds which would enable it to maintain its work. L. J. Watson, Commissioner of Immigration of South Carolina, in speaking at the Cotton Meets Investors event at the Lebanon Straight last week, said that the American government is to divert migration to that section of the country where their labor is needed to ensure the supremacy of the American manufacturer against the world. In cotton manufacturing and textile industries, the South is not trying for the white laborer to draw out the African American, for we cannot do without them. We know that the introduction of white labor will stimulate how to greater productivity, but out white population employed in our fields. These people were drawn from the heads. They were for many products of supplies. The African American is not raising supplies. He is not raising the supplies for another class of labor in the world. What we need now is white labor to raise the supplies for the 16,000 white men, and women we took from the world. Nearly the entire congregation of the Memorial Baptist church were present Wednesday at the trust when the Rev. Alexander Garden was invited in $1000 dollars but listening Charles H. Sandage, a former treasurer of the church. The trustees for his own ends end. At the Friends yearly meeting which goes today a line of work for the American race has been natated out as a mission has been started during the time of the department of American race. The connection where light sea will heat and then work will go down. And another work on this line has been the action on our information to be done at the American which will point to the period of the season. The technology will be the greatest and widest work in the field. It has generally one-third a large amount had been� on the post year for the benefits of American Roadmap. Action: F宗彦 for endizing September 10 to meet in�enting and spitting the Aro American race in the South have been teamed and sent the Super R.V. Dr. J.R. Waters, Rev. W. J. R. Jones, and J.R. J. J. S. J. Lee of system repair the Thailand place of the "shelware Conference" Merchant Lieshopet Aro American coach, and were instructed to take a action at a meeting held at Zear Merchants Resبول church in this city in May. The hundred Aro American citizens were in the Reshop. W. J. Gomes of Georgetown who is to attendance here at the conference at the General Hotel, Ltd. and leased across Saturday night. Rashers, the Washington, and Hacker Washington in the work that is among the city's most important. H. J. Munch was toastmaster, and addresses were made by Rev. Matthew Anderson, IF's John A. Starks, John L. Henry, Gen. Edward A. Anderson, Dr. F. Mech. Dr. E. H. H. Brown, Dr. J. H. Holt, William Finley, Brown and F. M. Black. The men was elegant, and the oratory was brilliant and witty. Welcome by a congratulation that overcame the hurdles of the unanticipated and the delegate to Winnfield morning at "Big" Bethel church, 6th street, below Pine, for the ninety-first session of the conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church: Right Rev Wesley J. Gaines, of Atlanta, Ga., preached with him, the associate minister Tanner of its city. The delegates represent a membership of 10,000. Rev H. H. Cooper, Rev C. E. Wilson, Rev G. L. H. Watkins and Rev A. M. Buckley were elected secretaries for the various divisions of conference work, and were made official reporter. Preliminary work occupied the time of the delegates the first day; the chief interest centering on the election of delegates to next year's General Conference, to be held in Norfolk, on June 16. The delegates promised to be a troublesome question by ruling out a motion to give lay delegates a right to vote. He also ruled out all local deacons, who he declared, exercised their entire right when they voted for lay delegates. The delegates were presided over by Philadelphia district; Rev John L. H. Watkins, of Media; Rev Benjamin W. Arnett, presiding elder of the Harrisburg district; Rev R. W. Fickland, of "Big" Bethel bishop R. W. Lombard streets, where the present elder of the bishop Rev M. C. Brooks, of Allen chapel, 19th and Lombard streets. The voting took place under the direction of Bishop Gaines, and in several instances was closely contested. The third day the delegates attended the various churches in the conference were read, occupying the entire time of the morning session. After dinner the conference convened again. Disciplinary questions in regard to the nine ministers of the afternoon session. On Sunday all of the pulpits of the local churches were filled by the visiting clergymen. The session will close on Tuesday. HOPKINSVILLE COLLEGE HOLDS COMMENCEMENT EXCERSES Graduation at the M & F. College the Best in the History of the Institution. HOPKINSVILLE, M. May 24.—The commencement exercises of the Hopkinsville M. & F. College were held here May 22 in inclusive and were beyond a doubt the most important event in the history of the institution. The commencement session was preached at the Sam Jonas Tabernacle on Sunday, May 19, 1989. B. C. H. Clark, D.D., to an 19, 20th grade student, taught much sound and practical advice the time at large. The theme of his discourse was "The Service of Your Own Generation"; text, Luke 10, 38-12. The park is one of the strongest and most prominent in the Hopkinsville church, is pastor of the great Olive Baptist church, Nashville, Tenn., and president of the National Baptist Publishing Board. He is a former Hopkinsville boy, most of whom attended the 250 voices, made up of all of the churches, organizations of the city. All churches of the various denominations suspended their regular services in honor of the occasion. Something also impressed in him that the institution was made up of the Church of the Holy Trinity. This and other manifestations of particular interest in the work of this institution on the part of the people of this community is due primarily to the uninterrupted work of the Fraser, president of the Institution, who work here 30 years ago and has in every particular raised the standard of the institution. He stands in high regard throughout the education and is one of the American people in the South. The annual address was delivered by Mr. Herman D. Striker general newspaper correspondent whose home is in this city, and whose business is in this district, one by reason of the fact that he represents the most advanced thought of the young educated Negro and was first asked to with great interest by the large audience in the college auditorium. His audience was also interested in the Indicated Negro. He insulted the young students to be careful that in their life work they turned more into the community than they expected to get out of it, opposing that the greatest debt of the community is on them. He added to the eminent and unimplicated in the cases and terms of the South. Along this line, he said: "Your life in the community your own life in the community and even your inert thoughts when you are not interested to debate these around you. Your life should be one shining example of the power of education to refine, to ameliorate and to enlighten you. Education is not an inert thought that the world away the tish and the girl something, but it does establish the fact that by reason of knowledge ability the world has a right to expect something from the school. It is not likely to be made too true too good. Men are not likely to be fitted too high. We want to try to get a good education. We as possible have a good education and these around us. Consequently never made a people. It only helps to divert our capabilities and make us a type of whining agents rather than one of self reliant. The successes of the various departments were of a rather high order reflected upon from the teachers. The admiring events were held Wednesday May 22 in Virginia Street Eighth Avenue. The following program being held Instrumental solo "Apple Blossoms" Johnathan Pierce invocation Dr E Walt chorus Glenon M & F Colleen Glenon M & F Colleen Filling Latham the bass Filling Latham the bass Fool D J Boston chorus "Bright Chorus" Miss Watkins, Riley Ladd Rockford Sarford, Thompson Landsay and Fox section "Impartments" and R Repersonalty "Shila Williams" vocal solo Tony Ebbes Landsay invocation Tony Ebbes Landsay invocation L Wentworth Gee chorus "Come Gee Gee" Choral club invitation "The Stages of the Race at Home and Abroad" D Rock L. Lobson solo "A Gaye Moderate Sharlee Webb invocation, Rock L. Lobson solo "R Sammons chorus "Effy Waltz" choral club vocal solo, Mrs M E Lattimore Awakening diplomas "Chorus" "Good Night" choral club The members of the faculty are prof. Fraser Miss Drayer B Hall Miss Lallam Prince Prof W G Davis and Dr J C Late CHANGE OF HOME LIFE Securing of Fleasly/Appointed Residences Cause of Mech Talk, but Buying Goes On. Chicago, May 27.—Frequent mention has been made in the columns of The Air, of the increasing number of real estate purchasers in some of the chiefly parts of Chicago by colored people, but now that the daily newspapers have been making, educational comment, as if something directly necessary to the high social life of the city were in progress, a further word in this connection will not be out of place. I know or four years ago when our people, bow and then, began to purchase a fine residence in white neighborhoods, no one thought of such strange things as symbiotic of what was to obtain in the city. What is now going on in the change of the city? What is now going on in the exodus. Real estate men are dismayed and the owners of expensive homes in hereforeso Negro-proof neighborhoods are at a loss to know how to protect themselves from an invasion of colored neighbors. No one for a moment thought that in less than one generation, colored neighbors, or those who have had some enough money to buy or make a house, would be the "Black Belt." It was perfectly natural for white builders and owners of fine homes never to dream that the time would come in their lifetime when dozens and scores of colored men and women would save enough money and have enough ambition and pride to buy or rent finely-applying houses. The way to store residents, costing all the weary from four to twelve thousand dollars, some of them paid for wholly in cash. When the real estate men woke up and realized what was happening and what was going to happen to an increasing extent, they are said to have formed all sorts of combinations with a fixed determination not to sell or rent to colored people "east of State street" or in any other part of the choice residence district. These real estate men thought they had everything fixed and that thereafter not another house in the paradise section would be sold or rented to a man or woman of African descent. Alas! it was too late. There are more ways of buying a house than through a licensed real estate agent, and when it comes to being real foxy, I'm Remus children never sleep. When the cord went out from the real estate "wester" days "thousand far out to farther," the "Mro American" home seekers found plenty of says to get further. The others that had been saved up in surprising quantities in old stockings and savings banks came out of the holding places and were being applied some fine property. As 300 of these home life of the better ents of a coloured people has entirely changed in the last five years. As one of the Chicago papers puts it, "Former homes of society leaders are parted by Negro invasion. Many members of the 400 of Chicago's elect have fled from their beautiful residences to parts of the city more remote from immediate danger." Our political leaders are making an effort to have the new Republican mayor appear some worthy colored man of character. A man of character a system has never before been given Afro American. The demand is a reasonable one as it has always been the custom to give recognition to the racial elements of our mayor population. Given that Afro American men are the lead in the matter and he has been as assured that a fair consideration will be given to any worthy Afro American who may be commended to the mayor. Teachers' Association Hawkins Va. May 29 The date of the fourth annual session of the National Association of Negro Teachers has been changed by local request from John to Mary. The local committee is preparing to attend this meeting. The local committee is getting ready and has named Captain Allen Washington as chairman of the entertainment committee and who will answer all questions addressed in Hamilton Institute. Hamilton Va. The program is in preparation and will be issued June 1. Commercial Bank Fort Glison, L. T., May 19. At the commencement exercise of the Fort Glison, the 3rd Battalion, the state exploded, causing a panic among the 33rd people present. The audience simulated, trailing to death three Twenty others were seriously injured. For J. C. Price, Founder—Governor of North Carolina and Others Speak. SALMURRAY, N.C., May 23.—This progressive Southern city, historic because of its having once been a slave pen and because the bones of 0,000 of Uncle Sam's soldiers are mouldering in its clay in the Federal Cemetery, has attracted National attention this week because of the celebration of the quarter-centennial of Livingstone College, founded by Prof. J. C. Price, Bishop J. W. Hood and other of the A. M. E. Zion denomination. Price opened the school, with three teachers and two students and before the year was out had eleven teachers and 200 students. Among the eminent speakers whose eloquence charmed and thrilled the thousands of both races present were Governor R. B. Glenn of North Carolina, Prof. Booker T. Washington, Dr. I. R. Bendall, ex-president, and Dr. John B. Bendall, president of Glencoe University, Dr. J. R. Bendall, president of University; Bishop R. S. Williams of the C. M. E. church, Dr. J. C. Dancy, recorder of deeds; Dr. W. H. Weaver, the bishops of the A. M. E. Zion church and others, Dr. G. L. Blackwell of class 1888 of the A. M. E. Zion church, a brilliant and continental sermon from Jerusalem 5:1 on "Wanted—A Man." Dr. Joseph Charles Price was born in Elizabeth City, N. C., February 10, 1844, and died October 25, 1851. He matriculated from the normal department of Shaw University, where he studied theological departments in Lincoln University in 1851. He was tall, stout, of fine physique, intensely black with beautiful countenance, white, quick observing eyes, characteristic smile. Chesterfield manners and gifts of voice. He was a masterful orator, reasoning from cause to effect, swaying his audience at will, because, as Hon. John C. Dancy said this week in his great eulogy of Price, he had the readiness, and the strength of a Webster, the pathos of a Simpson, the wit and humor of a Lincoln, the charm of a Philip or Cicero and word-painting of a Guthrie or Palmage. J. C. Price, whose electrifying eloquence, with Arguments of irresistible and tremendous force the manhood and citizen rights of his persecuted and oppressed race, was until his death in the telegraphic condolence of Frederick Douglas. He the ablest leader of the monk, the monk, popular with both races, and wherever he spoke, he was the lion of the hour. He completed his mighty work in 10 years and died, and this week progressive demonstration, faculty and student caused 1144 hours of impact on administration building #16 in his life work. On Monday at 10 a.m. Bishop Alexander Walters, who effectiveness as a speaker, qualifies as a religious or organizational officer, will be the tree of the past-eventual, arist and said: "We have come from all parts of the country, join with the faculty and students of this university, and present the anniversary of this the foremost institution of learning of our denomination, to talk of the life and extol the achievements of the gifted son of the old North State, the founder of the university, the late Rev. J. Dr. C. Price, and to commend his associates in the work. "We have also met to place a laurel wreath upon the brow of the founders Bishop J. W. Hood, T. H. Lenzam, C. R. Harris and Dr. W. H. Goler, W. J. Moore, R. B. Rives and E. Moore, to the central figure of this galaxy, the leader the immortal J. C. Price. "Twas chiefly through his indefatigable labors, brain power, mighty influence and personal magnetism that form and unity were the financial and executive ability of our present scholarly president, Rev. Dr. W. H. Goler, that permanence has been given to this college. Dr. E. Moore, the scholar of the university, has been to be mentioned in this connection. "Seeing the necessity of our educational institutions, the A. M. E. Zion domination, like other great religious bodies, is interested in great spiritual interest, intellectual and financial development of her people. The domination that is to lead the vanguard in the future is the one that will do the most to enlighten the people, have the most efficient leadership and the purist ministry, and have the most world that no matter what the sacrifice and the amount of money required to have these and to have schools and colleges, the A. M. E. Zion domination purposes to educate "educate" children. Bishop J. W. Hood, senior bishop of the A. M. E. Zion domination, perhaps the oldest bishop living, having been in that office 35 years, leaving New England in the sixties as a missionary and with Bishop Joseph Grant's army and organizing the Southern wing of his domination in New Bern, N.C. in 1841-5, also having been chairman of the board of trustees of Livingstone College since its birth, spoke of "J. C. Pris" and the History of the College as follows: "We are celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of Livingstone College of the beginning of this institution the thirteenth year since the effort to establish this institution began, and the first session was opened in Concord in 1850, with Professor now Bishop C. R. Harris as teacher. It was then called Zion Wesley Institute but later on the name was changed to Livingstone in a memory of the famous explorer. In the year 1881 the first commercial conference of Methodism met in London, Eng. As the presiding bishop of what was known as the Methodist Church, M. E. Zion denomination, I was permitted to name one man as a delegate to represent our denomination in that body. There was a young man who had been admitted on an official admission in the Methodist Church admitted into full connection, ordained a deacon, and an older, and finally elected a delegate to the general conference, all without his ever having attended a session of the church, been made a member. The excuse for the irregular action was that he was a student in Lincoln University, and the conference always met when that school was in session, and of the conference thought they saw in him a coming man, one who would be great in the A. M. E. Zion church and the Negro race, if he had a chance. This was Rer. J. C. Price. The negro conference of our denomination in Montgomery, Ala. in 1883, and made a wonderful impression on an order and obverse on that body. For years I had been acting the Lord to open the way for our demonstration to raise ten thousand dollars in the interest of education. When I was an thorched to select a man as delegate to the English people, I would me a good time to do a little practical praying, and it seemed to me if I could get J. C. Price with his wonderful oratory before the English people, I would have long prayed; and notwithstanding the severe criticism that I knew would come upon me from men who thought they called "the blamers" selected what they would pray. Price was the results would vindicate my course. We were half-way across the ocean before I explained to Price my purpose for going to England. Plans. Soon after we arrived in England I was asked to take the place of a very distinguished minister who was taken suddenly ill and preach the anniversary of the old town of Hastening. Price was invited to accompany me, and to deliver an address on Monday night. This exactly suited our plans. We got the opportunity to attend occasions during his lifetime, but never to better advantage than on that night. Iev. George Pennan, who had charge, and his wife were unprinciputed. That night the minister was imprisoned for the thousand dollars, for Price raised it during his six months' stay in Great Britain. The eminent Dr. Bouden said J. E. George has not an orator of the American type, but that of a distinguished Englishman. "When the report of the success that I C. Price was having across the sea to this country, the mayor of Salisbury, a white citizen to offer $1,000 for the institute if it was moved to Salisbury, and we were authorized by the annual conference of the society, who was best for the interest of the society. At the pointed time I came here from home and met several others of the trustees and was driven around town to see several places in Salisbury, the night before I left home, whether in dream or awake, I am not able to say. I saw this place in my mind, on which Livingstone College now stands, almost as it was when I arrived in Salisbury and from a front porch where I was stopping saw this spot. I said to myself, "That is where I would buy that place if possible. That night Mayor Holmes and Mr. Gray, the owner of the place, came to my room and the bargain for this place was closed sat on the floor. Thus you see why we came to Salisbury." "Nilshirebury is undoubtedly the better location for the college, because of its railroad facilities, pure water and healthy atmosphere. The first thing I note about the college is its religious power and influence by which it has been distinguished from the beginning. It has never been possible for students to come here without being affected by the religious influence that surrounds the college. The religious power of the college is its unsurpassed eloquence. Every one who has attended our commencements has been enraptured by the eloquence of the students. This is the special effect upon the school. The third thing I note is the outgoing energy, sun, push and bustle. This is the special impression that Dr. W. H. Goler, the president, is making on the students and accounts for the attention under his administration. Fourth, the unassuming, quiet Christian dignity which largely prevails here I think is due to the impress which Dr. E. Moore has made upon the school. I believe he is responsible for such an impact. Fifth, the college is noted for its high degree of moral mental and physical students. But what less could have been expected with such unions as Mr. W. Bishop, Mr. J. H. Bishop, and Mr. W. Bishop with their lifetime associates. Miss Victoria Richison and Miss M. A. Lynch. I look upon the establishment of this institution of learning as providential, and has been urged with a faculty which is superior in the accomplishment of the best results. Hon. John C. Dancy, the bosom and life-long friend of Dr. J. C. Priest and an editor and author of pure ability, delivered the lecture "The Importance of being unencelled and loudly applauded, Mr. Dancy is writing the life for book form. The Salabury (V. C. Kerring) and the Rochester (N. Y. a municipal agent of the college, presided, and opened with remarks brilliant and oratorical on Priest. He drew many wholesome biossays from his life, and he wrote of Livingstone College beginning from his birth in Elizabeth City in this State 53 years ago to the day of his death in 1883. Dr. Priest's love for his race and his love of temperance, his wholesome endeavors in harmonizing the two races, his pleadings in the uplift of Negro manhood and womanhood in the uplift of black manhood and womanhood and his love for truth were delineated with the skill of a master speaker. He sat down amid thunderous applause. After the speech Prof. J. C. Priest read an original poem. Bishop J. W. Smith NEW BANK STARTED IN TEXAS. The Forrest Savings and Trust Company, a banking institution exclusively by colored citizens of the city, opened its offices for business recently. The bank's quarters are in the pool next to the market on the corner of the street, which has been filled in especially for the purpose. The company was granted a charter by the last Legislature, the bill being introduced by Senator Burton and the capital stock is $10,000. The company has a large per cent of this has been paid in. At a recent meeting of the stockholders the following directors are: G. G. Klims, J. A. Hume, George D. Reynolds, James Tumie and T H Hooper. The directors met and elected the following named officers: President J. S. Hill, vice president J. X Rume, cashier F. H Ken In circulators, which were distributed the following is found regarding the instruction "We will pay 1 per cent on savings deposits. We will pay 1 per cent on savings deposits. We will take deposits in very small sums. Begin to save now. It is the dollar saved that counts. Let us help you to save. We solvent your付容款. Let every man interested in Negro possessions give his support to the Negro possessions. We plan to do a sale and round business." Foreign Labor for Louisiana. The Negro laborers on plantations in Louisiana will be supplanted by imported white immigrants from Europe, so says Mr. Chase Schuler, State Commissioner of Immigration and Agriculture of that State. The State proposes to enable the Louisiana planter to engage immigrant labor in advance and with fixed wages without violating the contract labor laws. By July 15 next month, the State will pay $50 for every Smith he wishes. This sum will be a consummate that he will repay the State for its expense in bringing over the immigrants. A State employee will then engage in Europe the required number of immigrants, and the State will pay their wages in the country. Thus speaks Mr. Culbier. It is certainly high time all the laborers are willing to protect themselves. They must work for a living but now they try to remain in the country themselves into Lodges all over country and protect our conditions. THE NEW YORK AGK THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1907. NewBern's Loan and Development Company Doing a Great Work—H. C. Sparrow NEW BENN. May 27.—One will readily admit that the civic and political conditions of the Afro-Americans in the South are not conducive to the natural development of the South, although these conditions force Afro-Americans of the South into an economical state of preservation, but make true the fact that they must make material progress by encouraging substantially commendable Afro-American enterprises and make good of the present commercial opportunities here before they can survive from the effects brought about by the civil and political conditions in the Southland. There is no denying the fact that ownership of land by Afro-Americans is a potent factor in the solution of the so-called problem or the South. The land down here is yielding more produce and diminishing returns from the land are decreasing every year. The position to save and realize the fact that when he is not saving his earnings and purchasing land that he is robbing himself of true liberty and encumbering those rights is quite the same. It is quite the same that he is not own his land or is trying to pay for some, he does not take the money as the benefit that saves and invests his earnings. This follow is stead- M ty, investing his money to improve the value of his property, so there is always a desire on his part to save. His spare moments are used in becoming his separate and make good use of his profession and a modern home for his children of tomorrow. A follow that is not interesting his earnings, and that does that simply live to eat, dress, and work. In the past, he has to be more one-year full-time back frugility, no never being any material thing to pass. The Mutual Aid Building and Loan Association of this city, which is just ending its first year of work. After more information is given to the trying of making people see the necessity of combining their small earnings and jointly assist each other to become land proprietors and accountants. According to the back-to-back plans for every laborer in the state to become a land owner. The others are successful business men men who just deserve the support of the working class. In the past, the business companies, such as J. E. Shepard, yio-president J. P. Ronch, secretary and manager, J. P. Stanley, treasurer R. O. Har, attorney Board of Directors Iea W. G. Avent, H. P. K. H. H. H. W. K. Avent, Ph. D. J. Fisher, J. O. Brown, John W. S. Simmons, G. Banks, J. S. Fulder and J. T. Bartler. The president of such an organization should be a man responsible for the business of the company. He has a strong financial success Mr H. H. Sparrow, the president of this association is to either�ly fitted for his pension. He is not unassociated with the family of a man who should ideas which do not make him a my in action, but a stremous and aggressive and advocate and supporter of Afro-American enterprises. The man has so complied with the regulations of working law and working law, and has a total of 27.5 million shares in the total shares of the stock for the season. As a man redemption for man work in this section, his work is hard to surpass. A majority of the man work in the aristocratic residential section of the city is the most under-held and under-held. His designs, which are unique and original, the paving and keeping in condition the mason work of hundreds, house and house of the city are so much as could be called real-dealing, and the other following is the city process to�udously that he possesses some thing that the other follow really needs. Mr Sparrow owns valuable real estate and a churchman. Anime—during the time of the war, he has been working to the building, who goes from building to building, directing his effort workmen. His home shows that he is an ideal citizen. The promoters of this association approach the public to the real life of the new. Now, from a rising world of working to the india, no northern capital to develop the railroad system at this point. The fertile farm and tinder lands, having a large population, are well at the future day cause. After American to become only renters, therefore, those business men are trying to make the Afro-Americans of this section see their or the country. Theிரs, the American of this city, had an opportunity to buy property on National ave, this city was, they said it was too far west to buy homes now they can do. The city was de- The section Opportunity has taken its high and whimming will never bring back less opportunities. Young men, stop spending so many delays for danose and small business. It has been the same time to express that it give you a doesn't home, and upon the door of opportunity to you. Goo. F. KING. CRYSTAL WEDDING CELEBRATION Zion Church Elects New Treasurer Personal Notes. PASSEY, May 27. Miss Emma Rouse of New York city was the guest of Miss Nettie Sudborst last week. A surprise party was tended to Mr. and Mrs. Miles, who attended at her home. Miss Sudborst, May 22d, the evening was spent in games. The many friends left after enjoying a delightful evening. Many useful presents were left by those who came. Mrs. Sarah Pulley made a visit to her mother, Sunday, at the home of her father, Mr. Orange Sunday to attend the baptizing of her brother Mr. Albert Hallowback. Mr. Silas Moore has returned from New Rowsburg, where he went to attend his father's funeral. Mr. Warmer born in the city of late Dr. Baldwin for 13 years and also Dr. Brwbridge. He was 58 years old and leaves a wife two sons and two daughters. The funeral was largely attended. Dr. R Roberts conducting the service. The interment is in Livingston avenue Baldwin cemetery. Miss Pattle Bland of Jersey, City, sister to Mr. Edward Bland of Bland street, died Friday, May 24. in the 422 year of her age. Mrs. E. Freeman and her sister last week will visit her home, Chicago. Mr. Lyman Green, a young man well known in Pascagoula, died at his home in Greenwich, Conn., May 18. Mr. Frank H. Corasy celebrated his 80th birthday in High Street May 21; many local residents were present. The parlor were repledent with floral decorations, pink and white predominating; making the effect very pretty. At 10:30 P. M. the following meal was served: award of Pascagoula Club House; chicken salad, fancy rolls and sandwiches, pancies and olives, ice cream and fancy cake, salted peanuts and French bon bons, coffee and whipped cream, Lawrence Kitchen and three days to Atlanta, Gly. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Penn spent Sunday week at Tarrantown, N. U.; the guests of the Misses Knapp, Miss Sarah Baugh has returned from a six weeks visit with her uncle at Lawrenceville, N. A., also visiting Pascagoula, C. Plymouth, N. C., and Petersburg, Va. Services were conducted at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Sunday, at 11:30 A.M. by Rev. Howerton. The afternoon sermon was delivered by Rev. Young, of Anderson college, of Newark. This being grand rally day the church was well filled all day in spite of the inclement weather. Receipts of the day amounted to $84.47. At the prayer meeting Wednesday evening, May 22, Mr. Charles H. Kingland and Mr. Charles R. Moore of the Baptist church in place of Mr. Patrick Taylor. BUTLER RECEIVES $10,000. Therstown Mich Woman Remember Servants in Will. TaraYrown May 27.—The cantata entitled "A pienic in Fairyland and Crowning of the May Queen" was rendered by the Buds of Promise Society, at Union Opera House, last 4th/Thursday evening. It was a grand success and a good sum will be realized for the benefit of the A.M. E. Zon church. The cantata was regarded by thirty-four children; May Queen, Miss Edna Jacobs; Gippy Queen, Miss Rhoda C. Kingsland; Fairy Queen, Miss Hattie Aldridge; Mrs. R. M. Bolden and Mrs. M. C. Yeoteman acted as accompanies. The children who took parts of queen's attendants, queen's courts, fairies and May pole winders all looked very pretty, dressed in white. The committee under the leadership of Mrs. Walter S. Brown deserves great credit for the excellent entertainment and financial success. The will of Mrs. George Lewis, who resided at 255 South Broadway, was filled in the Surrogate's office last week. She was raised in large worth $1,000,000 and $1,000,000, of which sum $1,000 was left to her servants, among whom were Anderson J. Campbell, $10,000; Daniel S. Swan, $1,000; Mrs. Caroline Minneapolis, $1,000; and Michael C. Cracken, $1,000. The above-named beneficiaries, are receiving many hearty congratulations. Mr. Campbell, who was earlier for Mrs. Lewis, has been a faithful employee for 27 years. The grandmother of Rusho No. E, EG, W. G, O. of E, will hold their annual Thanksgiving service at the A. M. E. Zoon church on Sunday evening, June 9. All the juvenile houses, lodges and Past Grant Masters will be present. The annual visit, Rev. R. M. Rollen will presach the annual sermon. The members of the Colored Cooperative Company will hold their regular business, meeting at the residence of Mr. Wm. F. Kingston, 31 North Street, on Wednesday evening, June 5. Mr. George Welb, Jr., who is committed to the Fairway Hospital, is very much improved. Miss Florence Thomas will be on hand on Monday street, with children on Hudson Street. Messis, D. G. Matthes and John A. Poster are members of the Board of Directors and Agents of the United Airlines, which has been incorporated with a capital stock of $25,000 Messis, George G. Williams, Wm. F. Kingshaw, Isaac Tingle and James Crawford attended the entertainment given by the Junior Mozart and the Chamber Orchestra Tuesday evening, May 21 Mr. George Welb, Jr. was convened from the Tarrytown Hospital to his home last week. The Messis Lilian M. Harris and Lillian Tingle were joined by the Merrymakers at Larsimont Has Pask evening. At the Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday Rev. R. W. Scott preached a sermon and a true audience. The Sunday school was adjudicated. An excellent program was rendered at the Shiloh Baptist literary meeting on May 22. Those who took part in the program included Andrew White of White Plains, senior solist, E. Marshall of New York humperist, Miss Maude Loe of New York, soprano solist, Miss Ethel Leonard of New York dramatic teacher, in a excellent address. At the A. M. E. Zoon church last Sunday, Rev R. M. Bolden preached his two-well seminary suspect, "Tell your Light to Shine that they may See Your Good Heart a candle service was held, participated in by twelve men of the congregation. The service was quite a novelty. Every member of the congregation who contributed a dollar was presented with one of the men, and the congregation himself as well pleased with the great spiritual work and the grand financial success during the past year, as nearly all the midnightless of the church had been good and the church is in a more dilapidated state than it has been for many years past. Rev Bolden will leave for conference Wednesday, which convenes in Fleet street church, Brooklyn. A visiting minister will preach this Sunday. Rev Bolden Lodge No. 14, F. A. M. will have their annual sermon preached to them Sunday evening, June 2, at the M. E. church; Rev Morris will preach the sermon The Misses Lillian, Nolli and Sine Satcher took part in the contita given for the sermon at Nursery in New York city last week. Rev. S. D. Conrad in the South From The Star of Zion Friends in the New York conference where they labored for several years will be especially pleased to learn how well they have started. The students who wife have started at Mounts. New. Because of failure health Elder Couraud was advised to come South. The climate is proving helpful and his church is moving in good form. The second student, Sasha, was very previative audiences. Bishop Hood had planned to be present but it was thought best for him not to take an exhaustive tour before proceeding to his Northern campus. He was the first to arrive forth in the General Fund rally. Seventy-three dollars were collected, and with what he had previously raised the pastor funds himself within a few dollars of his own, and instructive preacher with piety of life and ripe experience is bound to do well. Fourth Gusset, T, May 19 At the commencement exercises of the Fort Orron colored schools 'here last night a lamp on the stage exploded, causing a panic among the 300. Negroes present. The audience stamped, trampling to death three times. Twenty others were injured. HARTFORD CHURCH DEDICATION Union Baptist Church in a New Home Societies' Delights The series of services which have been arranged for the dedication of the Union Washburn Baptist Church began Sunday, May 25, at 9:20 o'clock in the morning as follows: Prayer meeting conducted by the deacons of the Union Washburn Baptist Church, the pastor of the church, Rev Walter Guy, preached, and at 12:30 p.m. on the Sunday service, services were held under the direction of the Rev. Dr. George M. Stone, pastor of the Asylum Rabbit Meyer Elkin, of the Congregation Beth Israel, led in the responsive reading Rev William A. Harried, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, of the Congregation Tracerer W. Curtis made the following financial statement: Sold and covered for the sale on Wassauer street, $2,000. The furnished tables, carpets, cost $631; making a total cost of $45,556 for the sale on Wassauer street, $2,000. We have paid $12,800 to the contractor the balance due contractors is $15,951; a mortgage for $50,000; making the balance due to the contractor $10,951; buying of the sixement blocks on Martin street by the young man is only the beginning on what this Hartford club Benjamin A. Peterson appears at the Baptist Church June 13. The MILLIONaire church will host a trip to New Haven, May 31, to be the guests of honor of the first separate A. C. theater. Walter Mitchell leader, will give their last dance of the season on Decora Hall at the city of New Haven. A MILLIONaire will be given at the city of New Haven to the Capital City Dinner club, by Mr. Thomas Laughn and 10 Daniel Hilton. A barber shop each week at 629 Main Street. Georgetown Notre Deacon Phillip H. Harrell, after a long affectional date Saturday, the 25th institute held at Rethaun Baptist Church in Sunnyside, Calif., directed by Rev G. W. Rafford, assisted by Rev K. W. White and others. Deased was at a very quiet and peaceful disposition, and was in the position of cornerer for this county, in the position of cornerer for this county, and was the last Republican offender of this county. Messrs. Edward Hold and William B. H. McCormick, class place for ice cream, ice cream, ice cream, the Skating rink on Wood street, owned by the Deased, were recently put in excellent condition and it is to be far more attractive and comfortable than what it was herefore. Rev Mameh of Bethel A M E church preached an interesting sermon on Sunday. Waterbury Notice The Rev. I. W Reed prescheduled Sunday morning. There were two entertainments at 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. at the Church Thursday evening. May 25 at the Business League, Inc., held its second lecture at Grace Baptist church. Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Church delivered a brief address. The principal address was delivered by the Rev. A. Clay and the Literary Society gave a lecture and Literary Society gave a lecture during Thursday evening. May 25 at the A. M. E. Z church for the benefit of the Church. May 26 at the A. Whelox of Rutherford, N. J., who have been visiting friends and relatives, returned to Sway Jersey. Miss Pamela Hall and her husband, Dr. John Hall, were been awn attending school, have returned Glen Cove Notes Mrs. Minnie Maher, of Flushing, N. Y., visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, of Sea Cliff, on Wednesday of last week, and spent several draws with her parents last week. Mrs. L. A Farreda, State President of the Women's Mite Missionary Society of the New York Annual Conference, held Friday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Georgina Townsend and Mrs. Margaret McKellery attended the royal degree institutions last Friday evening, at which time Mrs. Townsend received her degrees. Asbury Park's White Members to Take Issue to the Polls AUTHOR: The New York Times AUTHOR: YORK MAY 27, 2017 Charles A. Charles, the ordinance passed by the City Council eliminating the Eureka Company, the only Negro fire company in the State, from the city fire department, in the eight white companies in the department have voted to retaliate on October 1 next. At the fall primaries they will work for the nominating committee, who is opposed to the Negro company. TwentyMinutes ride to Exposition Grounds Prompt and Courteous Attention Assured 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 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 £5.00. Telephone 2344 28th Battey & Warren PHOTOGRAPHERS 809 8th Ave., between 35th and 36th St. We are leaders in the production of life-size work in crayons and water colors. Send us photograph for estimate. Apr 11-3m. VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a fall line of Choto Meats, Foultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Many Visitors Arriving—Church Notes Five Years Sentence for Fred. Elizabeth Emigration Dny Doluga SCHNEIDTANY, May 25. The concert of the A.M. K. Zion church, that was held on May 25, 2014, was quite a success and Helen Hanson, the Schenectady C. A. C. has his club ready for the opening game on Emanuel Hall, where he danced suddenly while blasting Mr. and Mrs George Brown Friday, Mr. George Hull, Mr. George Brown, Mr. George Brown, of the vaudeville entertainment on Emmanuel Day, Mr. and Mrs William Mitchell returned home after a week's stay in the city, where he entertained his aunts, Mrs. Piper and Mrs. Parkhurst. The concert and supper given by Mrs. bobbin Shaw and Mrs. Gochelle Jack, of the Schenectady C. A. C., will be held at Saratoga was pianist Hony Deaths at Plainfield. Services were held at Calvary Baptist Church, 1000 W. 10th St., Calvary, pastor prescheduled in the morning Sunday school convened at the usual hour. The church was held at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. G W Bailey officiated. Miss Outlaw leaves a moor their loss, interment was in Hill Slide cemeteries Rev M. J Huskins, of the city park, prescheduled at the evening service. Mrs. Mary J. Mitchell, beloved wife of the Rev. J. W. Mitchell, died Monday, March 25. Mrs. Mitchell, sisters, six sons and two sisters tomb their loss. On the following Friday, May 10, her daughter in law, Mrs. Gatherline, died Thursday, May 21. Her body was taken to Day, May 20 an infant grandchild, of Mrs. Mary J. Mitchell died Mrs. Hattie Galies died Thursday, May 21 her body was taken to New York City, of New York city, the genius of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Halley. Messrs. Ellis and Remium have opened a restaurant and a restaurant in New York City. It is known as the Metropolitan restaurant. The Amateur Show WHITE PLANES, May 28, At Roy, C. R. 23, at 8:30 p.m., Mr. John R. Stroud and Miss Rebecca Long were joined in holy wedd for stroud, the hymn, Elder, Sealy Preserve Your Old Family PORTRAITS SIX FOR $1.00 Exact copies made of any photographs required of age or condition. A faithful likeness is guaranteed and the offer made is not only new, but immediately successful. A postal or telephone call will bring full information, and the latter is implied. The prompt and safe return of photographs is assured to all customers. Address: GEORGE J. WERNS 79 Nassau Street, New York City Telephone 614 Cortlandt. may 36 130 226 1-2 W. 61st St. TO LET TO LET Fine Apartments of four large, light rooms with improvements. Renta $13 to $14 per month. Apply Junior or D. KEMPNER & SON 626 Eight Avenue 312 W. 59th Street TO LET A fine Apartment of six large, light rooms and bath. Rent $37 per month. Apply Janitor or P. A. GEOGHEGAN 464 Eight Avenue JUST OPENED 256 and 258 West 37th Street Handsome Newly Renovated Apartments of four and five rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot and cold water, etc., rents moderate. Apply Janitor on premises or S. MANHEIMER, Owner made a brief business trip on Sunday. Rev. Moody left Wednesday to attend the church. Rev. Brown attended the street church, Brooklyn. The amateur held on the 2nd instant, was for the benefit of the secretary of the M. E. church and the minister of the prominent young people of this village are preparing to go to New York. Rev. Brown will be to Prof. H. White's recital. On Thursday this week a concert will be given under the auspices of the Mississippi Wellington University. N. Johnson was in town, Saturday last. N. Johnson was in town, Saturday last. On May 30, The Elmfield Business club N. Y. on the Old Road State, Rev. R. B. Page, of this village will speak. South Norwalk News The Knight Street A. M. E. church turned their mortgage. Rev. J. D. Nicholson deserves great credit for the work he has done during his pastorate here and he is indeed a tireless worker. This year he goes to Conference with a clean slate, and the church hopes the good Bishops will return him. Mr. John White is seriously ill at the Newark Hospital. Mr. White is a vocalist from Norfolk, Va. Every Af American in the Twin Cities should be: The New York AGE, which can be obtain from Mr. W. C. Minton, 4 Balley St., Newark. The Union Lyceum held 1st anniversary Friday night. ```markdown ``` Meetings, Booths and Personnel Notices of Lodgers. STAFFED Wash. May 20 Seattle Negroes yesterday and passed resolutions asking Negro bishops and delegates to be held the Endevor convention, to be held the summer, to stay away from the hotel and the city. One of the hotels of the city refused to reserve accommodations for the Negro delegates with the white delegates. The Christian Endeavor entertainment committee refused to interfere with the ruling of the hotel and the action of the Negroes yesterday is the re Brooklyn Lodge No. 32. Improved Bessevole and Protective Order of Ease of the World, held their round regular business meeting Monday evening May 20 in Summer. Hall, 1584 Fulton street. A large number of prominent members of the Order being present business of much importance was transacted which will prove of interest and benefit to the fraternity. The following members were reported on the sick list: Brothers Rufus L. Perry, 327½ Haliday street, Jersey City; A. H. K. Jackson, 108 Myrtle avenue; Allen H. Stewart, 362 Jay street; George Marshall, 31 Lexington avenue, and John R. Clinton, 228 Hergen street. Sick benefits were drawn to the order of brothers Perry, Stewart, Marshall and Clinton, one week each. Brothers Perry, Stewart and Clinton are convulsive. Brother Thomas Pugh, 20 Marion street, reported that a recent fire in his residence caused him much trouble. The Board of Trustees were requested to account for amount of damage sustained and report. Resolutions of condolence were drafted and ordered sent to brothers Erwin J. Hunter and George H. Nelson. Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, at their last meeting, drafted a letter of condolence to Mrs. W. Molton Tylee, New York city. Friday evening, May 17. Progressive Lodge No. 35, Jersey City, gave a grand social and smoker to the Antlers and their many friends which was a tremendous social affair from beginning to ending. Those present will never forget those absent will never cease to regret it. State Deputies E. Burton Cercuti and Sandy P. Jones, are pressing every effort to institute new Lodges in the following cities in June and July: Buffalo, Tarrytown, Utica, Montreal, Canada, and Bridgeport, Conn. Arrangements and assistance have been granted to organize these five lodges in a practicable, consistent, of course, with good morals. The character and personnel of these new clubs are the very best young men of their vicinity. The fraternity of Elks seeks only the best characters for membership believing that 40 good men are far better than 100 bad or unreliable men. All good men should fraternize with Elks, and protective Order of Elks of the World. Make the best of opportunities, you will get the best at all times. Join the clan. Atlanta Lodge, No. 54, Atlanta, Ga., will shortly build a six-story hall and club house, for their exclusive use. Another mile stone passed in the history of the clan. Go the limit: Number Fifty-four Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, authorized its Board of Trustees to incorporate the lodge under the laws of New York State, an noon as practicable. The Board of Trustees, under the leadership of its chairman; brother Benjamin Williams, are making provision to secure a suitable building for the lodge. This endowment is greatly appreciated and deserves unlimited success. Members of the five adjacent Lodges are enlisting strongly in the "Chicago Club Movement." We have every reason for encouragement along this line. The motto is: "A special train to Chicago in August with all of its privileges and comforts. It is a passion that will make you a proud and selfless member of this golden opportunity to participate in such a worthy movement. The Antlers of the Great Lakes are making every odyssey to entertain the Delegates and visitors on arrival in Chicago. Dunbar Lodge, No. 108, Astoria, L. L., will hold a public installation, June 5 at Broadway, Astoria, 8:30 P.M. M. The Chan and the public are cordially invited. George Washington and Joshua H. Williams are elected Trustees of Manhattan Lodge, No. 15, in their recent election of officers. In reporting the communication from citizens of Bridgeport, last week, to secure the cooperation of Brooklyn Lodge to institute a Lodge there, the name of State Deputy E. Burton Gerati should have been mentioned as one of the Deputies. The Board of Trustees of No. 22 hold a successful business meeting May 17, at the residence of the chairman, brother Benjamin Williams, 129 Prince street. Measures beneficial to the Lodge were transacted. After adjournment Mrs. Williams served a delicious supper which was appreciated. W. Warren Morgan May 2, 1907 W. Warren Morgan May 2, 1907 Holdenfield, Notts. At Calvary Baptist church, Rev G. Bailer, pastor, preached an inter- ning sermon in the morning; his sub- jewish was "The Christian's Hope." Sunda- d school was held at the usual hour 1:30; B. Y. P. at 1:30, tote "Tattle messing was led by Rev. Joyner." messing was led by Rev. Joyner. Mrs. Mary J. Mitchell, beloved wife of the Rev. J. W. Mitchell, died May 6; she leaves a husband, ten children and three casters to mourn their loss. Mrs. Kate Mitchell, mother of three children, Mrs. Mrs. Cruise lost their infant son May 20. Miss Hattie Games still remains still. Northport Notes. Services at Allen A. M. E. Chapel last Sunday were well attended. The funeral service of Mrs. Annie Suddler were conducted Thursday last in the Episcopal church of the Allen Chapel. The she died suddenly after a long, tedious illness. Helen and Lilian, daughters of Rev. De Shields left Brooklyn with their consort, Miss Nettie Weaver for Salisbury, Md., last week for her visit to the church. De Shields, of our way, to see their grandparents. They will return about September or October. Melville Woodhull, who was in the Nassau County Hospital from blood poisoning, is home again improving nicely. Rev. L. Walter De Shields, of our way, to several days. Dr. Gibes assigned him all day Sunday. The collection exceeded sixteen dollars. Norwalk Notices Rev. J. D. Nichols, of Knight Street A. M. E. church, has paid every dollar the church owed and on Wednesday last the mortgage was burned. Mr. John White, a musician, is very ill at his torner home in Norfolk, Va. Miss Mugie Taylor was made a deaconess at church. Her father is Benson J. Browne, or, one of her brothers, in town, grant is progressing nicely with her Saturantin Club. The Grace Baptist t church then gave the congregation some extra time Sunday night. New Hochelia, New Rev. J. Williams, of Yonkers, and Rev. Coleman, of Hoboken, were the guests of Rev. Adam Jackson Sunday, Nov. 10, 1895, of West Chatham, New York, presided over St. Catharine's A M E Zion church friday evening. A good number of St. Nick's members accompanied him. Brown was accompanied by William L. Johnson; funeral of Sir anne In New turkey; Mrs. Charles Poole, of do it; it tinging her skates, Mrs. L. and in to Harper will give a star WTO. Lord Owen. Thursday even. HOWARD UNIVERSITY HOTEL WASHINGTON, May 27—The New catalogue presents much valuable information in regard to the recent revision of the curricula of study. The work in all departments of the university has been enlarged and advanced, putting Howard in line with the foremost educational institutions of the country. Recent lecturers at the University are Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, who never fails to delight her audiences and the Rev. Dr. MacArthur, of New York city, a speaker of marked ability and rehnest. On November 14 and 15 next, the formal observance of the Forty-fourth anniversary of the founding of the University will take place. The inauguration of President Thirkind will occur on the same occasion. In connection with these notable exercises there will be a reunion of all departments of the Univ. 92. It is added to make these exercises memorable in the history of the institution. A general alumni reunion took place on Saturday, 25th inst. Alumni organizations of the different schools and colleges of the University already exist throughout the country; but it is planned to be held here under the general association with the university in Washington. A temporary organization was effected with the following office chairman, Prof. oily Miller; secretary, Dr. Amanda Gray; treasurer, Mr. Ashby Hawkins. Addresses in advocacy of the movement were shared by President Thirkind, Dr. J. H. Warn, principal of the Baltimore Colored High School; Travis School, Dr. W. A. Sinclair, of Philadelphia; Peter Lee, of Orange, N. J., and Deans Fairfield, Cummings and Moore, of the University. A significant fact is the organization, recently, of a number of alumni associations in various cities of the country and even several beyond the seas. The Commencement season closes with appropriate exercises after an enuminous successful school year. On Barcalupurple Sunday, as well as on Commencement evening, the procession of graduates clad in academic costume was an imposing sight. The University was in year 161 graduates from its various schools, of whom 107 receive degree respects in Arts and Sciences, Philosophy, Theology, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Theology. VISITORS FROM THE PHILIPPINES. Government Teacher and Family Return After Long Absence—Social and Personal Notes. NEW HAVEN, May 27. General Baron Kunoki, Japan's National hero, was the guest of honor of Yale University last Monday, May 29. The general was accompanied by Brigadier-General Oliver and Major Charles Lynch of the United States and by nine members of his personal life. They were met at the door by secretary Stokes, Professor Wells Williams, of Yale and Mayer J. P. Stanley. The parties were here five hours. Buffalo Bills Wild West Show came here last Tuesday; the women and children were disappointed because there was no parade. The show was here one day. Mr. and Mrs. Freshick D. Bonner and three children arrived here from the Philippines last Tuesday, 21st instant, on a three months vacation. Mr. Bommer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfs M. Bommer, of 100 Orchard street. He was graduated from the Hillhouse High school in 1896, and from Yale academy department in 1891. Mr. Bommer avowed to son his sister. Miss Mary Bommer, son of a physician who has lived in the West for quite a number of years; though they missed each other they arrived approximately the same time in New Haven. Among the teachers who were appointed by the government in 1891 for service in the Philippines, Mr. Bommer of this city was one. Mr. Bommer left the same year for his destination. When he arrived in Manila he was assigned to the town of Sabig on the island of Luzon with the assistance of his wife, who followed him here and established and protected a successful work and today the children of the island are enjoying a school curriculum worthy of the highest accomplishment. A family of four sisters arrived here last week from Petersburg Va. with the intention of making the city their future home. Recently they had away their mother whom they had always been with and combined to come away to live with their brother who has been away for some time and is wedded to a New York woman. The sisters are Miss Annie L. Tavell Miss Rose R. Tavell and two younger Ruth E. and Elma R. of 239 Rolling Brook street Petersburg. Va. now resides with their brother and sister in law Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tavell, at 252 Goffe street Petersburg. Mrs. Ovidia Tavell is daughter of the late Zuziah Keesed and her Patron 24th instant, at her residence 40 good rich street. Highway. The daughter were held Sunday afternoon then Zion A. M. E. Mission Arch. street. Highway. Rev George J. Simms pastor. The sergeant were conducted by Rev J. W. W. pastor of Zion A. M. E. church. Home. The first annual ceremony of the Goffe Street N. M. C. A will be presided June 2 at 3 P.M. in Dr. Ponsell's church. By Rev George C. Clement, D.P. editor of The Star of Zion Charlotte N. Mrs. Florida E. Watson has sold the house and let 195 day街 where she considered, and bought the house and let 26 Knotte street from H H Johnson the real estate dealer Mrs. Watson for four children, and her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Saman) R Ricks have moved into the newly purchased house. Bishop Golnes' Successor PART I AND PART II, MAY 20. As a close to this form of service as bishop, the Right Rev Wesley J. Gaines of Georgia on Sunday delivered the sermon at the occasion of six elders and four deacons of the Conference of the A M E church where he seldom did. Big Bettle Rishon Gaines will help in the conclusion of the Conference. Ebbes, he presided over certificates were Jeremiah L. Thomas William H. Williams, Richard L. Thomas S. A. Myers, R. E. Wright and H. D. Lawson. The Deacons were W. H. Daniels, T. J. Clarkson, Lewis H. Spencer, and Paul Simington. The successor of Bishop Gaines, who is to be chosen, will probably be the Right Rev E. J. Gunn on the Right Rev R. T. Tan J. Gunn on the Right Rev R. T. Tan, the Right Rev Henry McNeil Turner of Georgia, senior Rishon of the church on Monday on African Emigration; its advantages to the Afro-American Ask: Christian Endenroser to Avoid Seattle. PRESIDENT OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Birthday Tendered Tendered Mrs. Adams by Sunday School Class—Other Notes. Boston, May 28—Rev. Dr. C. P. Cole of Providence, R. L. visited Boston and Chelsea last week and was the guest of Rev. C. H. Yearwood, pastor of the People's A. M. E. church, Chelsea, Mass. Last Sunday evening Dr. Cole preached the annual rally sermon at the People's church. The annual fair of the church came to a close with $300 as the receipts, in the largest amount that has been raised here for some time, and reflects great credit on the different members of the committee, Rev. J. P. Hampson, D. D., presiding elder of this district, who has been spending some time in Chelsea, left for Plymouth, Mass. on Saturday last, May 25, to hold the last quarterly conference at that place, Mrs. Lottie Fraction of Ravenwood, L. L. daughter of Mrs. E. Clark, formerly of Ash street, Chelsea, died suddenly on Saturday last, Rev. Dr. R. C. Ranson peached the memorial sermon before Robert A. Bell Post, No. 134, G. A. In., last Sunday evening at Charles street in large congregation was on hand in spite of the rain. Alice W. Wiley, president of the North Federation of Women's clubs of Brooklyn, Y. was given a grand reception at Charles church on Thursday evening last by the church on Eastern Federation of Women's clubs of Brooklyn. There was a large crowd on hand. There was a large crowd on hand. Addresses were read by Mrs. Mary Dunson, Mrs. Handy Dunson, C. Ranson, Mrs. J. S. P. Ruffin and many others who desired to extend a cordial feeling to their honored guest. Music was furnished by members of the organizations: Amanda Lena Gnakki, Mrs. Ella France, Miss Rush and Mr. Frank B. Williams clubs. first this morning at Patrish A M D 12 D completed this induction and training. He then attended the school for conferencing. Wednesday morning Matta president citizens are are invited that he is returned for another year. He will be held the monthly meeting at Patrish A M D 12 were Zion in school several joined the society when a Horse of Fiskhall Landing who settled convention held in the Sun school convention held in the national church Mill street was the guest show of Dr Patrish May Sarah Wright is Patrish at the person age 25 Cottage street Warnock than Endeavor society held an interesting business meeting they reported $16,484 club receipts for the year ending May 21 the bill will be the angelslist will have charge of the house at the A M D Zion Sunday evening Elizabeth May 28 Sunday, 26 February 1945, was globally dry but non-Rev. W. H. Taylor reached to good congregations. Mrs. J. Davis, of Terry Howitt, in town for a day, Rev. R. H. Winn, Dr. D., will perform the ceremony at the twentieth month of the year, and Thursday even the Miss Vivian Taylor has been quite ill to be soடosa. The Miss Sarah Conner is quite ill to be so. He said he's going to be a member of The Royal Stars with the Hines will play a role of Mr. William Thieves with play as the first of the two. The first was model Club as, "The yard not to play all on the Sabbath day." Mrs. John E. Lewis, of 110 Rooster street, has been some short widened and unable to fill her play to her own whole School. Some of the white city cities of our days partners are how read in the 19th. New York. A.V. Our factor marked I.e. "best-work" to send them a copy of work and I've been doing they hear both a lot of the new questions. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Lewis, I've visit friends in Newton, Pa. on Deconment day. The day is not home. BOSTON ENTERTAINS THE A very pretty birthday reception was tendered Mrs. Agnes Adams by her Sunny Hill home, and Mrs. Edward May 24, at the residence of Mrs. Edward Dartmouth street. The occasion was a surprise to Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Lambert acted as mistress of ceremonies, and a very kind reception was given to the Wilson read greetings from the class. Mrs. Olivia Ward Rush paid a touching tribute to Mrs. Adams, expressing admiration and appreciation of Mrs. Adams as a friend, and a kind response for her as a Christian worker. Mrs. Mamie Donaldson presented to her, on behalf of the class, a large bouquet of Jack and Daisy flowers, a spoke of her friendship with Mrs. Adams, and her efforts as a true woman and devoted teacher. At 10:30, Adams was escorted to the dining room by Mrs Gardner to receive her flowers. Mrs. Adams was served under the direction of Miss Jennings, Holgues and others. Mrs. Adams was the recipient of numerous gifts, among them some very pretty pictures and books, and a late hour literally surrounded by flowers. The Indies of the Cambridge Charity club Mrs E. J. Lee president, gave an "hold Folks" Concert at the Fulton Baptist church, Cummings, Wimbly, evening May 22. A very interesting program was rendered. The Boston Literary and His torical Association held its first meeting of the season on Monday evening last. Rev. M. J. Show, who had the "Thest" Baptist church, was the speaker of the evening Mr W. H. Richardson, tenor, of Philadelphia. Rever. A. Powell, D. E. Lectured at Calcutta's Baptist church on Wednesday evening, May 29, subtext: "John Brown." The meeting at Finnell Hall was a grand success, $143 was raised for the soldiers' fund of Stephen B. Brown is dead. He was at the Sunday May 22 the funeral two hild at Dowby, M. E. Church Sunday, May 26. Rev. Dr. Calif. pastor, offlated, Mr. Brown died of consumption. He was one of Boston's prominent business men, being in the real estate business. He was a surveyư He was a man who is growing nicely. He was a native of Montgomery, Md. and is survived by a sister and brother. Grand Concert The Carnival of Nations will be given at St. Mark's Con효림theater, Ann Arbor, New Medina. Mr. Cheodge Dury will sing MINISTERS AND WIVES Promised Musical and Literary Enter- tainment to be Event of the Season. Commission, May 28. The twenty first administration and reception of the post- office of the Rev. Jessie Harrell, D. D., of Union church was observed Sunday and Monday. Among the guests were Rev. Parish Scott, Earlly Johnson McKenzie, Spandling Duckey, Hatton Deacon Hobden, Warren Paule, guest of the pastor, the pastor were guests of honor. The reception commi- nute was Mrs. Mary Lee, chairman, Mrs. Q. Hatton and twenty others. The party were enter- tained Monday night by another Audrey Dixon on Water Street Mr. Emily Smith of R. Grant street had a very enjoyable social at her residence Tuesday night, for the St. Paul which nits for R. Henry Rhode's club. The funeral of Mrs. Mrs. Moore, of Everett, was attended, Tuesday, by the Cambridge Ladies Progressive Society of which she was a member for many years. Greater Boston ministers and wives grand interns and insisted entertainment comes of June 5th next. The program contains Rev. and Mrs. Hadley, Rev. and Mrs. George Rev. and Mrs. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Caitles Rev. and Mrs. Shaw, Rev. and Mrs. Ransom, Rev. and Mrs. Conford, Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham, Rev. and Mrs. Farley, Rev. and Mrs. Spocken, Rev. and Mrs. and others. Salad tables are in charge of any clothes and will be served free. Mrs. R. H. Smith and her three Miss Mrs. Max Thomas from Atlanta, Can. arrived in Cambridge to settle permanently, but Friday. They areடonsarily at 24 1st Street, the guests of Mrs. Mattie Kimbar. The birthday party of Miss Lauren W. Stenham was celebrated at her parents' home last Tuesday. Music, postpartum and social events were held for the fifty old seeing people present, who from all quarters of Greater Boston. Numbers and social persons were received and the special event made hearts glad and the emotional part of the memorial Hall Walters. Emotional flowers were held at told follows' ball on Thursday night. Wolf's full orchestra deserved the whims of Peppehouse till 2 next morning. It was just festivities. The committee in charge of the event was Brown Spencer Carter Williams. Mitchell, Sheil, Foster, Worrell, Jackson and other Marion Mrs. A. R. Grace. It was a funeral memorial. The Deacon societies of Carson bridge will turn out at St Paul's A.M. E. Church June 6th. Dr. Spenham has been invited to present the anniversary session. The Rev. P. C. Gide, D. of Providence, now 72, and Mrs. Spenham last Monday, the 22nd, will be at his charge. Fine Church Report. AT SULZER'S HARLEM RIVER PARK AND CASINO 126th and 127th Streets and Second Avenue, New York. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1907 Music by Miss Hailie L. Anderson's Famous Orchestra of Twenty Musicians. Admission, 35 Cents Piano Forte Recital By Pupils of MME. STROTHER AMERICAN HALL, EIGHTH AVENUE Bet. 41st and 42nd Sts. Friday Evening, June 7. 1007 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra. Program. 8.30 to 9.30. Dancing to 4 a.m. To the Music Loving Public of New York City and vicinity, Greeting: The work done by Mme. Lee Strother of the Oberlin (Ohio) Conservatory of Music since coming to this City will compare favorably with that of the bison crowd. Her pupil will take great pleasure in proving the truth of the above assertion at the closing concert. The American Hall is one of the most centrally located and popular places of music with electric Refreshments will be served. ADMISSION: 50 CENTS TO LET APARTMENTS Elant apartment, consisting of 4 rooms, Ranges and Boilers, all modern improvements now open for inspection. Premises. Nos. 464, 466, 468 and 470 East I36th Street Are now under new management. The Block was lately remodeled. Only respectable colored families wanted. The rents were reduced to $13.00, $13.50 and $14.00 the old rent was $15.00 per month. Inquire of Landlord I night up, back 466 East 136th Street Want Poughkeepsie Pantor Returned POOHKEEPSIE, May 28, The Good Will and Friendship club held in May party last week on College Hill This club consists of several young ladies of the city. They were under the guidance of Mrs. G. H. Johnston, Mr. G. P. West is on the sick list. Mrs. Montoh was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. McIntyre, of 579 Main Street, the most weak Mrs. H. Walter. Mr. Jackson has returned home after spreading several days in Peckhill. Mr. Hen�淮, Yanghu left on the 27th for New York cars to attend the New York Law school Mr. Walter M. Jackson, who has been continued at the deposit, his accepted position in the metropolis. The Sunday School Convention ATTENDED: May 25. Rev. W. H. Taylor and some of his parishers were in Fawtucker Sunhs to accept his fellow worker. But it is not possible to follow the same way he was going to the early 60s. The S�ids there will be all the services at the A.M. E.Zon chiches to celebrate Women's Day. Ross Mitchell, Perry and others will assist in the exercises of the day Miss. E.Zon Taylor will send the birthday to the two of the other Revs. W. H. Taylor who will be the first to be held on Friday 12. The order of Good Sunnings in Providence had their annual semion preached last Sunday in Winter street in the city, but on account of the severe rain storm, mains in the suburbs were unable to attend. Miss. Harriet Echdes attended the District Sunday School Association annual meeting in Eastۈنton last week. She is a female一字 and is enlightening on her part in the School work start to the address on the Art of Story Telling by Mrs. L. E. Winner. State secretary for elementary work was just in its place. She is a lover of children and attracts the children of the school. After the afternoon session Miss Echdes, among a party of white boundes visited the famous Herring Run, soared to a gable. Then she check boundes was served. At a key event the meeting was continued to end, but the name for another year's personal of the school. A large delegation from here, including the Maldives, Helen, and Laura Breese, Nelle Davis M. Trance, Mr. L. Rallby and others were in Taunton, Friday evening attending a bonnet and dance. The fair of the A. M. E. Zion church, held May 14,17, needed to be a grand success. The entertainment and addresses of some of our most talented young men and women were commented on by all and especially the speech of May 8. O. Honey on the "Helder Aim of Life" Mrs. George Stewart, of 6. Fully attest will be an entertainment at the residence. Friday evening for the event of the church Mr. Lawrence Holder was in Boston Saturday on business. The Processos club will give a concert and dance Memorial Day evening at Garden's hall. White Culture Read "The Axe." J. SCHLENG. Owner 242 West 60th St. TO LET Excellent apartments of three large, light rooms each; toilets and tubs; house newly renovated and in perfect order; rents $10 to $13.50 per month. Apply junior or JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue may 16-41 CHARLES HENRY HALL BROKER Member Rhyolite Mining Stock Exchange Represented on all Mining Exchanges. Buy the good listed Tongpao Holding, Bullfrog, Manhattan and Fairview Mining stocks NOW for 30-200 per cent, profits during the fall and winter. I guarantee all clients bring upon my advice against loss, in order to provide my priority to judiciously direct them into highly profitable Mining investments. Marketable securities exclusively traded in, on commission. Seven years specially trained in mining stocks. Correspondence solicited. Bank and commercial references. 1271 BROADWAY New York City Edward E. Loe, Pres. J. H. M. Taylor, Sec. H. M. Cain, Treas. J. Avery, Marry. NEW YORK INDUSTRIAL Employment Bureau 153 West 53rd St. Phone: 3045 623 BRANCH OFFICE 334 West 59th St. Bet. 8th and 9th Aves. Phone: 5428 Col. NEW YORK Good situations at all times for first class male or female help. References required. may 30-19 yr. Memorial to Mrs. Matthews On Sunday afternoon, May 12, at 120, there gathered in the auditorium of St. Mark's church a large and appreciative audience, the occasion being a memorial in memory of Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthias, founder and superintendent of The White Rose Home for working girls. Portions were preached while the following numbers were written: organ volunteer Miss E. H. Mignon, shepherd of God well indeed; reading of the tides, J. H. Johnson, invocation Rey W. H. Brook, DD, Quartette, Joseph Lundy, Eight, Mine, M. Rendall, Mrs. Rebecca Hirth, Mt. Junius Williams, John H. Page, reading resolutions, Mrs. L. H. Leonard, solo, 'Valyary', Mr. L. Leonard, solo, 'Valyary', Mrs. M. C. Lastington, Brooks, Mrs. M. C. Lastington, Brooks, Mrs. M. C. Lawrine-sole of Mrs. Matthesius inquiring, manner, declining particularly upon her sweet and gentle spirit as an admirer, race-binder and race-builder, Duett, 'Some Sweet Day', Miss South Smith, Miss Florence Carter, explanation, 'Thamantapus', Mr. Arthur W. Hardy, solo, 'I Know that; My Reason Wants to be'; Mrs. Maleb Jigel, close remarks, Mrs. Frances, Reynolds Kessler, superintendent of The White Rose Home, Mrs. Keyser "We live in deserts not years, in thunderstorms not breaths, we count time by herpstrides, not in figures on the daft. He lives longest who thinks noblest, speaks wisest who lost. The realization of the path of these words will cause us to feel the depth of these memory we cherish today, though called a very few of her mental and spiritual depths called when a gracious Heaven had mercifully smoothed the theory path she so long had trod, had after all not really dying young, but had entered into rest after a full life, a long life, if in truth an offerory was gifted and digested to the White Rose Home. Benediction by Rev W M Gilbert, DD Who took DR. #HEA'S Medical Practice, has removed from Fulton Street to $6 Putnam avenue' between Clinton avenue and Ormond Piece, Brooklyn. Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 313 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 5622 Columbus. Gas Administered. Porcelain. Crown and Bridge Work & Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. Mar 21-3m DR. JAMES E. CABANISS O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Consult the best Clausavant. Remove civil hurriers; bring quick results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. MADAM JULIA, Australian Gypsy, 388 Sittth Avenue, near 23d Street. Fee 250. May 9 at A. B. DR. ELLARSON Dr. Elliabon has been carefully educated in the medical school. Dr Elliabon's success is wonderful in curing Paralysis, Rheumatism, Bone Eyes, Tumors, Canepas, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Tape Worm, Liver Complaints, Staph, Dropsy, Piles, Nervous Debilitity, Hematocrit, Consumption, Diseases of Women and Callie Nita, Kidney Disease and all strange and uncommon diseases, which others don't understand. All of them do not matter what may be. Nothing but boon will present. Dr. Elliabon will certainly tell if you can be cured. Has all new remedies been successes. Has had ample experience in treating private and private clinics. No trilling with humans. Call at once. Do not delay. Diplomas hang in parlor. Is a Registered Physician. A NEW REMEDY FOR RIHEUMATISM JUST DISCOVERED, not a liement. Hope- less cases: and those that others cannot cure solicited to consult. Dr. Fitzgerald. BROWN, N. Y. Reward of a man going around wounding corn cure, and representing himself as Dr. FRIAR. Dr. FRIARLARSON is a woman, as you may see by picture above, and does so business outside of her office. 66 FRIARLARSON avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Is now, and always has been a true friend of the colored people, and has always had a large patronage from them. Please read the following: went to Dr. FRIARLARSON when I woke up I thought I would die. Dr. FRIARLARSON cured me. I made me feel like a new person. I am made that I feel good Spirit that led me there, and to good享福 me to such a good friend to give me such joy. Man, MARY E. HARRISON, 472 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. FRIARLARSON can show many such as the man who calls pleasure in doing so, to any who call hopefuls, and those that other cannot cure especially solicited to consult Dr. FRIARLARSON. Office hours. 1 to 7 p. m. Also by as pointment. Sundays from 3 to 6 p. m. CONSULTATION $1.00 HOW TO REACH DR. ELLARSON Take Putnam avenue car at the Brooklyn Bridge, on the New York side. Get off at Ormond Place, Brooklyn, and walk down to the fourth-house. 86 Putnam avenue. Dentistry SURGEON DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 0 A.M. to 6 P.M. WEST ISD 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 Apr 18-19r Tel. 1818 Prospect Gas Administered Dr. Walter N. Beekman SURGEON DENTIST 720 Fulton Street Near Adolph, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Jan 10:3m Telephone, 1612-W Prospect DR. L. J. DELSARTE DENTIST 797 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Near Slat Street. NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING; ETC Houses. Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT Oldeest and most reliable store in the City nov 19-19 When.Troubles of any kind knock at your door, consult the Wonderful Man, A. R. Se Bastain. All are better for knowing him. Puts all on the road to success. Re-unites the separated. Removes all evil influences. Consultation $1.00. Office Hours: Wednesday and Friday evenings 8 to 10 p.m. Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. 185 West 134th Street New York City INDUSTRIAL LAND AND DEVELOPMENT Investments, loans, agencies, real estate rentals, insurance; profits sure; decide now from Office 412 Church Street, Odessa Savings Bank Building Va. 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 thrown away your money and lost condensed through dealing with much-advised self-styled palmists and vertically self-styled clap-trap clavoyants and self-styled palmists and methods, start from the cheap, cheap-trag consult these wonderful mediums. Then tell you frankly your condition and what you expect; if nothing can be done for you you will not take one cent of your money. Has not this hot saty on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more: How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I chooses? How can I marry well? How can I marry my rival? How can I make anyone else happy? How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad influences? How can I control anyone? How can I think of most how can I settle my marriage? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never ask questions No charge if We do nereary accomly agree and guarantee to make no mistake if we fail to call you by name, name, name your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or heart is true or false; tell you how to love the love of the one you most desire, away though miles away; how to succeed in law, speculation, lawsuits; how to marry, be one of your choice; how to regain health and vitality; remove all evil forces. Diplomats hang in Parma. Place. to not write to LADY GONEALSAL but call; to large office business we have no time to do business by writing or even to answer letters. Consultation 32c, $1.69, Hours 10 to 18, also Bundayn. Permanently located 29 years in Brooklyn. and Bergen St, between Bond and Newlin, Brooklyn. The Beekman Street car from Brooklyn Bridge on New York side, get off at Newlin Street. J. B. WOOD REPRESENTATIVE The Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty Co. PETER B. Largest of its kind controlled by our people. Appointment made by corps, apodence or telephone. Address 283 West 65d Street, New York. Telephone 1965 Columbus. Jan 21-1yr Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION: COMMUNICATIONS. 216 West 60th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4352 Columbus. May 7-8m The New Amsterdam Musical Association (Incorporated) Will furnish COMPETENT COLORD MUSICIANS for all functions W. A. H. manager, 563 West 59th Street, R. F. Douglass accretion, 10 West 184th Street Headquarters, 214 West 59th street Mar 14-15 A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Albany Avenue, 4 Cedar Street Brooklyn. New York July 35th Atlantic Servants' Exchange Fifty vacancies for Cooks, Laundresses, Chambermaids, Porters and useful men, for nearby summer resorts. WENT 1349m. SYSTEN. Mar 28-3m. F. F. GRANT, Proprietor. YOUR LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND A THREE AND FOUR ROOMS THREE AND FOUR ROOMS ALL IMPROVEMENTS 211 EAST 88th STREET To Rent to Quiet Families $14 and $16 per Month Inquire of Janitor. John T. Stanley, Owner An Afro-American Journal of News and Opinion. Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid ONB YEAR $1.50 SIX MONTH $1.00 TIRhbar MONTH $0.90 Postage to foreign countries added. Published on Thursday of every week by The New York Act Publishing Company, at 7 and 8 Chatham Square, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. Civil Rights of Jews. We have often maintained that the Afro-American people will have and hold so much of political, civil and material rights as belong to them only as those rights touch the rights of their other fellow citizens. The whole business brings on selfishness. Last week a hotel proprietor at Atlantic City refused to receive as guests the pieces of the sister of Senator Isador Rayner of Maryland, because they are jewesses. A large number of hotels in cities and places of resort refuse to accommodate Jews, and make proclamation of the fact in many ways. It will be remembered that the Stewart Estate hotels at Saratoga, under the management of Judge Hilton, adopted a rule not to receive Jewish guests. The result was that the Jews boycotted the Stewart hotels and ran the Hilton out of the wholesale clothing business in New York by refusing to patronize the House, which is now owned by Wana-maker. The Jews abandoned Saratoga and have taken over most of the summer property at Long Branch, N. J., from Elberon to Allenhurst. To kill the other fellow's business, when he does not care to favor you, is one way of swiping race prejudice in the neck. Senator Saxe of New York has introduced amendments to the civil rights bill to meet such cases as the Atlantic City one which may arise in New York State. The amendments are likely to be adopted, as no member of the Legislature will hardly be found to oppose them, for fear of their Jewish constituency. And that is as it should be. The amendments are so sweeping that we give the full text of them in another column of Ture Ava to day. Senator Rayner of Maryland is a Jew. He is a very able man. He is a Democrat. He has been constructively favorably disposed toward all of the class legislation adopted by the Legislature of Maryland to restrict the civil and political rights of the Afro-American people of that State. The result offered his sister by an Atlantic city hotel keeper, although he was forced to offer an apology, should teach the Maryland Senator this lesson, that in all matters, civil and political, equality of right under the law is the constitutional inheritance of every citizen of the United States. The Jews are entitled to its more nor less in law and equity than the Afro-American, Irish, or other sort of Americans. It is not and it should not be a question of race or color, but of citizenship and worthy manhood. Departure from this rule will inevitably lead to trouble of one sort and another. We are a democrat people, but in some respects we put on more frills, show more insolence and misdurance in dealing with our equals under the law, than any other people on earth. It is high time that we begin to democratize our democracy, to recognize the coequal rights of all citizens under the law, and to stop putting on airs about the race or color of our neighbor Some Unvarnished Truth About Our Political Status The political fortunes of the Afro-American people are at zero. They began to run down in 1876, after the Republican party, by a treacherous make-shift to save the Presidency, gave that office to Rutherford B. Hayes, a spinner. Ohio politician, and turnover to the obedience and to rebuffed Democracy of the Southern States the State government of South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana, although the Democrats had not carried those States in the popular voting, any more than they had elected their choice, who were counted for Hayes. Such success as the Democrats had had in the South, in the election of 1876, was gone by murder and torture, and was then for legal and modifiable, because revolutionary in character and purpose. When the crime was once committed and combined by the action of the Electoral Commission and accepted by the people of the country, the whole body of Reconstruction laws, so liberally framed by the Congress under the guidance of the wise men who hoped to make effective every respect the War arguments to the Federal constitution, was undone and made abhorrent for future effectiveness, and the Afro-American doctor of the Southern States were left naked and helpless in the hands of their late slave master. The Republican party had betrayed them for a mass of Presidential postage, and it has not since through the Congress done one thing to protect them from the governed wealth of their enemies. What has been the result? The South has been left free to enact a body of prostitution laws which is so many respects as obvious and oppressive as the slave code. The political and civil rights guaranteed to them by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments have been denied and abridged by State laws; involuntary servitude has been legalized in spite of the prohibitions of the Thirteenth Amendment; the law of contract has been nullified in the restrictions incorporated in the body of separation laws; the criminal law has been suspended and lynch law substituted; in short, a condition has been brought about which violates every guaranty of the three War amendments without producing one remedial measure by the Congress and with small action on the part of the President to prevent it—the enforcement of the peonage laws under the Roosevelt Administration being the most effective, the Ku-Klux prosecutions under President Grant having been made absurd and farcical because the villains convicted by the courts were perdoned by the President, instead of being hung by the marshal. This is the situation. The Republican party is responsible for it, by the findings of the Electoral Commission and the acquiescence of the masses of the party, and because the party in the Congress has done nothing to remedy the original wrong or to check the hundred and one wrongs which have grown out of it, and because the Federal Courts have evaded a square-tied decision on any of the laws enacted by the several Southern States bearing upon involuntary servitude, the suffrage and the civil rights of the Afro-American people, while making haste to repeal the Summer Civil Rights bill as far as it applies to the States, as well as the conspiracy laws under which the Ku-Ku Slaughter House cases were brought. The question of human rights was dropped from the policy of the Republican party when Rutherford B. Hayes was declared President, and in its National capacity it has done nothing since but dudge the issue whenever it has come up for consideration. But during all the years of dodging, evading and lying by the Republican party, the Afro-American people have stuck to the party, voting for its candidates and policies with the blind faith of a dog in his brutal and ungrateful master, living upon "the substance of things hoped for," and getting deeper and deeper in the mire of citizenship monage at every stage of the game. The writer has protested and bolted for thirty years, but few Afro-Americans have sympathized with his policy. If they had, and had followed his advice, they would not now have their political and civil fortunes so low that a cur will not sniff at them. What are we going to do about it? BRYANIA The organization of a Bryan propa genda club appears by the development of events to have been a wise thing on the part of those who want the perpetu al candidate nominated again. Opposition to the Bryan primary is growing every day in all parts of the country, and promises to be a great big thing by the time the National Democratic Convention convenes. The South, which has always stood by Mr. Bryan, appears to be tiring of him, and is even making bold, with the assistance of the New York Sun, to talk in whispers of nominating a Southern man, Senator Daniel O'Virgina, and Senator Cullerson of Texas being "mentions" as available. Sure, they are available enough, and the Republicans could wish no better fortune than to have either of them to oppose. The South is the hosted of political obigarchy, ignorance of political science, being grounded in political crime and economic heresy, and an Americanism, as the Constitution represents it, and while it may come up smiling all the time, the American people never fail to sneeze it into another at the ballot box. (Southern candidate.) Mr Bryan is rise and progress to political detritus and financial influence has always appended tribunals to us, and we have regarded it as the best evidence possible of the political conservancy and stupid ignorance of the Democratic South, which does as narrow and vicious and intitudinal leadership dictates that it shall. Mr Bryan has always been an Opportunist. He started out with the economic abundance of the free and unlimited courage of silver at a fixed ratio, the adoption of which would have conceived the Republic, and he has wound up, to date, with an initiative referendum program, which he can only set by turning the Federal Constitution out to grass, having sprung this impossible thing after his proposition of government ownership of roads. This was lamented out of face by the country. With William Jennings Bryan, William Rudolph Heret and the Solicied South tied to its neck the National Democratic party to about as pitable a thing as ever staggered down a political incline. "Following the Color Line." We hope that the people of the country are following closely "The Colorate" with Mr Ray Stannard Baker, in the American Magazine. The June number contains the third installment of his articles, and while the most discoverable in the treatment of the subject it is many respects one of the best and most interesting. His articles furnish a revelation which the country at large needed and from which it should be huge gamers of the truth, however much the truth puts to shame the laughty demand of the Gradys and their sort who have insisted that the white South should be left alone to solve the race problem; puts them to shame because it is shown by these Paker articles how utterly the white South has failed at every point to solve it, and on the contrary muddling the muddle so that no man can see out of it what will come of it in the final analysis. As the slave problem was the Nation's problem, and could not and was not solved save by the Nation, so the race problem in the South is the Nation's problem and cannot be wisely and rightly solved but by the Nation, in the crucial matters of equality of rights, political, civil and industrial, as far as the latter relates to involuntary servitude. To say that the South has made a brave and honest effort to solve the race problem is shown by Mr. Baker to be without any foundation in fact. And oppressive class laws are administered with a high-handed insolence and tyranny which put the methods of the judges under the Stuarts of England out of countenance. Mr. Alain LeRoy Locke is undoubtedly an exceptional Afro-American. Not a long while ago he won a Rhodes scholarship in a competitive examination for the State of Pennsylvania. Now it is announced that he has been awarded by the authorities of Harvard University $250, the first of the three Bowdoin prizes given annually for the three best literary essays. This prize, says The New York Evening Post, "is the most important bestowed at Harvard." We will not ask what the Southern white man thinks of the scholarly achievements of Mr. Locke in competition with the flower of the white youth of Pennsylvania in the Rhodes scholarship contest and for the Bowdoin prize in competition with the flower of the white youth of the whole Republic at Harvard, because the Southern white man, like Ephraim of old, is wedded to his preconceptions, the correctness of them hanged—but we would like to know what President country, and crops are much all of the colder latitudes. have garden truck on time the people there should rejoice. We have some hereabouts, from can't last always, we think, looks as if it wants to. It will be a good thing for her people are compelled to a constitutional convention. Tries yet. It is a mystery how the Southern sentiment itself upon the Territory. Left out of the Union until the hard time to grow up to the moment of the Republic it won for all concerned. The officials and some of it of Brownsville have been forced the Senate Military to the shooting up of that Mr. Baker is disclosing nothing of the tight rope the white South has drawn around the constitutional rights of the Afro-American people, and seek to enforce and to perpetrate by degrading the people to the condition of slaves, which is not known to all who are familiar with the situation; the force of his presentation of the case is that he is "giving the devil his due," giving the dark and bright side of it, the white and black side of it. That is all that is desired. We have all along maintained that the Black man has nothing to fear and much to hope from such a presentation of the case, which has been so horribly confused by white Southern editors and politicians and writers of books and of the magazines; none of whom, as far as we recall, has taken a fair and impartial view of the matter, except George W. Cable, Jodel Chandler Harris, and Uman obergievein) Rev Edward Gardner Morphy (Of course, Dr Atticus G Haygood stands in a class by himself, z the strongest and best voice the white South has lifted up for Christian fairness and legal justice for all of the people alike. Mr. Rager will take up in his next article the conditions of the country districts. He will find a worse condition on them than he has found in the cities his series of articles should induce the President to ask Congress to appoint a non-partisan, non-race commission to investigate the whole question of the status of the Afro-American people in the Southern States. The New White and Old Black South Mr Ray Stannard Elder got at the core in the whole pace problem when he declared in his second article that what the new White South wants is the Old Black South. All of the trouble, the race problem itself, grows out of and tattles upon this monstrous and utterly unattainable desire of the White South. Laughter to recognize and accept the fact that there is a New Black South as well as a New White South and the effort to create and enforce a system of laws based on the Slave Code, defining what is right and what is wrong for the Black South and an entirely different sort of rule of civil conduct for the White South, is what makes the race problem there cannot be two separate rules of civil conduct for people living in the same environment in the same country than that the lives of the people in such a situation perform, to each every point, socially, politically and economically. In his so and indeed Mr Baker shall with the race in Atlanta as a comparative factor dividing it into three parts: the vague, transposable class, the honest, hard working class, which includes the labor of the South in large part on the business and protection class. The white population of Atlanta could be divided in like manner, with the addition of a leisure class, and with the addition the division would apply equally to the population of New York or any other place. The effort made by the White South to treat all of these classes alike in law and public opinion giving them the right end of the argument all of the time is not effective any where on the globe, certainly in where the United States outside of the Southern States, and if it could become organic by prescription it would constitute a period in social and political science it may become organic, not because the White South will insist upon it, but because the Black South will accept it without that resistance which has achieved right and justice for every people who have struggled out of bondage into freedom. It all, not a part, depends upon the resistance which the Afro-American people shall offer to the effort to make for them a degraded status in the life of the South. We will not forecast the outcome, because, as the writer has expressed it in verse, The Age of Sorrow and Prosperity has passed like that of Civility. It has passed like that of Faith. So scared and tradition suffice. And has returned to whence it came The Red Dining and Bath of Flame. But we are pitted in hoping for the best. The Afro American people have made so much progress since their emancipation, and are making so much now, as to justify the hope. But if a combination of Partition should be held upon them in the finality it will not only be an historical paradox, as we have said, but it will, do democracy, the democracy of the American people, even as slavery threatened to do. The law of environment, that a heterogeneous people irresistibly evolve a homogeneous people, must not be overlooked, as the law is working for all that it is worth night and day in all sections of the Republic. Mr. Alain LeRoy Locke is undoubtedly an exceptional Afro-American. Not a long while ago he won a Rhodes scholarship in a competitive examination for the State of Pennsylvania. Now it is announced that he has been awarded by the authorities of Harvard University $250, the first of the three Bowdoin prizes given annually for the three best literary essays. This prize, says The New York Evening Post, "is the most important bestowed at Harvard." We will not ask what the southern white man thinks of the scholarly achievements of Mr. Locke in competition with the flower of the white youth of Pennsylvania in the Rhodes scholarship contest and for the Bowdoin prize in competition with the flower of the white youth of the whole Republic at Harvard, because the Southern white man, like Ephramm of old, is wedded to his preconceptions, the correctness of them he banged—but we would like to know what President Elon of Harvard thinks of it. Not long ago he declared practically that it would be a good thing, and might become necessary, to separate the races at Harvard. But that will never be, we believe. The scholarship of Mr. Like Richard Theodore Greener, Kasson Coulinge Brune and Alain LeRoy Locke will make if impossible because without justification. "By their works we shall know them." With the coming of spring, or what passes as spring, there began the usual strike upheaval in New York, the most formidable so far being the longshoremen's strike, which has placed shippers generally to a great deal of trouble and loss. Even if the strikers win their demands the small advance in wages will not compensate them in a year for the peculiar value of the time they have lost. It has become a principle of the trade unions that when they strike others shall not take their places, even if they have to resort to violence to prevent them from doing so. If a man does not want to work that is his affair, when he undertakes to prevent another man who wants to from doing so he should be put in jail and the authorizing law should be so feamed as to meet the crime, whether it be simple rostration or violent restraining. A bar of Italian strikers mobilized a black strike breakers in Brooklyn last week, and four of the latter were locked up for disorderly conduct. We don't see the point. They simply defended themselves, and should have been commended rather than punished. In all cases of modelling the assault should be justified in law in shooting his associates to kill. It will reach that point after aside, as the State will have to adopt the principle in self-defense. The Business League meeting at Tepoka Kau, in August will be one of the most important meetings of Afro-Americans of the year. The Kansas people are making all sorts of arrangements to make the meeting a success, as far as they are concerned, and the people of the great West generally will lend their good efforts toward making one of the best meetings the league has yet had. The Charleston Nora and Course has revealed the story that Negroes owned Negroes in the days of slavery, and The New York Times has helped to illuminate the fact. There is nothing strange about it. The white Virginians in their early life owned white slaves shipped from England as animals and prostitutes and the emigrants continued until the introduction of African slaves, where Virginians inaugurated the arts and some of holding and selling slaves their children by black women. In this slave holding or one kind of the new authority being the first black man. The inhabitants of San Francisco are well after the Japanese residents. Last week they wrecked a Japanese restaurant and smashed several Japanese houses. The Japanese Government has protested and the Washington Government is trying to see what it can do about it. Those who think that the Japanese question has been settled by the popular compartment into between President Roosevelt and the San Francisco authorities, most of whom have been indicted as graffiti rockers without the Japanese Government, which resists as far as deal for its subjects residing in this country, as the most traveled nations enjoy and will have it or gave trouble. The American sense of fair play is as blunt as the broad side of the Rocky Mountains. New England farmers are chlamming for farm help. They offer good wages. Why doesn't a lot of the Afro-Americans who are self-sufficient for work in Hartford, Providence and Boston take to the country and get this good wholesome work? And we have a lot of people in New York who would profit immensely if they would do likewise. A man without steady work in a city has a hard time of it. As the white laborers have abandoned in large part the farms of the Middle and New England States it would be a mighty good thing for Afro-Americans if they strive to take their places. An effort is being made to make our door sleeping popular. Thanks. The writer was born in inburs, although the house assisted by a discontentious thunder storm, fell down a few hours after the event, we have slept inburs all the years, and they are many, since and we expect to die inburs if we should not happen to die with our boots on. Air, like water, is good and useful, but it should be taken in moderation. Ex Speaker Joseph Cannon of Illinois, has got his Presidential boom out in the open and President Roosevelt has said he would be glad to hate Senator Philander Keepath Knox of Pennsylvania, get the nomination if he can. Accepting these two as being in the open, the candidates to date are: William Howard Taft of Ohio, Charles E. Hughes of New York, Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana, George Bruce Cortelyou and Eli Root of New York. We are on the edge of summer, but winter is still abroad in parts of the country, and crops are much backward in all of the colder latitudes. When they have garden truck on time at Tuskegee the people there should rejoice a heap. We have some hereabouts, but we don't know where it comes from. But winter can't last always, we think, although it looks as if it wants to. It will be a good thing for Oklahoma if her people are compelled to have another constitutional convention. The last one sninks yet. It is a mystery to outsiders how the Southern sentiment so grafted itself upon the Territory. If it could be left out of the Union until the population had time to grow up to the decent sentiment of the Republic it would be better for all concerned. The officials and some of the citizens of Brownsville have been testifying before the Senate Military Committee as to the shooting up of that admitted Stink-pot, and they have testified without exception that soldiers of the Twenty-fifth Infantry did it. Municipal graffiti in San Francisco are having a hard time of it; it books as if they might have to walk a tight rope in New York; and when the new mayor of Chicago gets firm in his office that graffiti-sodden city may have a shake-up. A blasting feature of race character is the disposition to take a job someone else has made and not to make one. A race which is always seeking a job and has no job to give will have a rocky road to travel. NOTE AND COMMENT The Jennes Fund Board of Trustees. There is something unique and encouraging about the personnel of the Jones Fund Board. This is the first time in the history of the race that we have had representation of the Afro-American community of money for educational purposes. In the cases of the Peabody fund, the John E. Slater fund, and the General Board no one American is a member of the Jones Fund Board there are five members of our race. This is a new and encouraging department and shows that the race is not being but gaining ground in New York city; Andrew Carnegie, New York city; Robert R. Moton, Hamilton, Va.; James Nipor, Nashville, Team; Alainum Grant, Kansas city; Kan. Robert L. Smith, Paris, Texas; David C. Carrrows, Athens, Ga.; Robert C. Ogden, New York city; Walter H. Page, New York city; Samuel McAnulty, New York city; Samuel C. Mitchell, Richmond, Va. The Committee of Tucson. The public does not hear a great deal about the Committee of Two Rivers, but it is doing a quiet and effective work, in the public domain, in the community. It just not it is engaged in distributing 10000 pamphlets, giving the crowd and inside facts of the Atlanta riots. A new months ago it distributed 10000 pamphlets, and it has other plans on foot in the interest of the race. These wishing a copy of the pamphlet setting forth the true story of the Atlanta riot can secure the tree of change in the community to Mr. Hugh M. Brown, Chester NY. Reyold Garrelson Millard The Afro American has a good team friendry as well as a great many enemies to his strengths to evade our friendry and to avoid being caged. Among the many friends of the race is a young man who bears the name of Oswald Garrison Valard, the grandson of Lloyd Garrison, who he holds with his hands. The Afro American is holding up the traitors of the Garrison in a most serious manner. His paper *The Evening* takes Jack Nook always rings true upon the rights and duties of the Afro American man. WANTS NO NEGROES IN OFFICE The founding Congress "Kid" Writes Roosevelt to Fire Savannah collector. From The New York Sun SAVANNAH Ga. May 19 1918 Charles G. Edwards who has been chosen to fill on the expired Congress term of Col Rufus Lester, deceased, and who will be the next president, will announce that he is progressing to be put all Negroes out of Federal office. To that end he has written to President Roosevelt, requesting the removal of J. H. Macavoy, Negro collector of customs兵. "There might be some excuse for this," writes Mr. Edwards "of there were not made white Regulators in Savannah." To further emphasize his dislike for the Negroes, Mr. Edwards addressed a letter to members of the Letter Carriers' Association where which sought an audience. He told them that he would not give an audience to Negroes and wound up his letter with "This is a white man's country." The Sart of Lobster Edwards Jr. Fearing that some of your readers may be inclined to believe that Representative Edward A. action in refusing to recount the Norges would have the support of white citizens, I beg leave to call your attention to the fact that a prominent lady of Savannah and several prominent men of the city have taken the pledge to repose and denounce it. Low of your readers are aware that Mr. Edwards was elected 6, has often really been accepting the nomination after many years, and has refused it. And I am sure that they do not know that Mr. Edwards allowed it to be published, without retribution, that had gone down on his knees and asked for his nomination, or that he is fond of eating sugar, even going so far as to "chew cane" in a public convenience. The Southern gentleman does not stand firm in his views toward the Norges as Mr. Edwards wants toward the North; Savannah Gav. May 21 Not the Lost of Brownville It is being held in Baltimore that the Negroes were responsible for Democratic crosses in the municipal action, and that President Roosevelt's action in the municipal action. Many of them saved away from the polls, and those who did go are said to have voted the Democratic ticket quite generally. And this isn't the last of the Brownville case, though the president may hearly wish that it were. The For-mer had to be careful, and so far no it has gone it is wholly in favor of the discharged Negro soldiers. JAMESTOWN, ITS OIRCIN To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: To our children and children's children, should be taught certain things which, as a guide to uniting your editorial of last week, "Jamestown" there were very suggestive ideas, to all of which the Negro conscience says, amen! In the first place, it was not in the year 1620 that the Negroes first landed at Jamestown, but in 1525, with some of the settlers, out of Jamestown, and by their labor, built the town of San Miguel on the very site of Jamestown. So that nearly 100 years before Capt. Hawkins, the Dutch Sea Captain landed at Jamestown, the Negroes sailed to the slave territory; the Negroes preceded the Englishman (see "The Discovery of America," by John Fisk, vol. iii, page 321). The same authority says, "Negroes had been landed at Jamestown," and Domingo), as early as the year 1601, (see same author, vol. iii, page 282). And this, at the instigation of the Roman Catholic church, through Cardinal Ximénez, the Jesuit missionaries, the Roman Catholic church, is, therefore responsible for the introduction of African slavery on the Western Hemisphere for authority so "The Spanish Compass" for authority so "The Spanish Compass," vol. iii, page 280, vol. iii, page 18 Another point to be studied and remembered is. Character of the early settlers in the Colonies, particularly those who were the offspring of camps, the title refuse of European wars, criminals sent out to dismember jails ("see The Discovery of America," by John Fisk, vol. 1, page 153). The offspring of hide persons, (Fisk, vol. ii, page 35). So that, as early as the year 1497 European criminals were banished to America, offers, issued by Christian sovereigns of the Colonies, "the discovery of America" vol. ii, page 51). In John Fisk's Old Virginia and Her Colonies, Vol. i, page 229, it is stated that the indentured servants who supplied the shipment were not some equal to a shiftless and degraded set of tents gathered from the slums and jails of English support towns, and as early as the year 1815, spinsters and Street, and Bracken and Nealeate, either with pick-ups, shoplifts, and persons convicted of murder, rape, arson and pubery, were sent to Virginia and Her Colonies. See John Fisk, in page 255. In 1775, in 1775, he was the first member of the British Islands, alone sent to the American Colonies not less than 50,000 such pages to Virginia alone, for having been the mostیل of which he had the name for which. Virginia and Her Neighbors, vol. i, page 124. The Colonies of Virginia, then, of the "refine" and on the Great State of Virginia, by the Highly on the Reign of the Gray, then a pector of the established branch in Virginia, had his runaway black box led to a rice and dogged to certain "Pork" of Virginia, and 282. And the pector was still many things, for the exhaled Africans, that would make Nat's Trumen blush. The Colonies of Virginia Maryland, and, in fact, all of the American Colonies. New English. Ranked as the "first" of the "New York" An known where it speaks like a large in-guilt pen up as high as the old captive Jews did their harps, on Embryoniin willow trees, when the much-feasured onions were on the other side of the same town. The "fans" of the "Eastern" Expansion which is a defunct idea in the late Fitzhugh Lee. The James Town Expansion at an incomprehensibly, which was not so far in the late Nation of interest according to authorities and were not "small history." Jamestown means that a small F.V. have been closed from a wicked and additives and services of the whole business challenges the contribution. Wallace made us "Kingdom of Ireland" edited by Alfred M. Hessin in his work *The History of Ireland* and *The English War* and gave that subtitle to the year 1815. Irish and South prisoners were sent to America for slaves, women and children, the English colonies planters. South Africa Trade The Canadian commercial agent at Cape Town, South Africa, reports the following: Government railways consume large quantities of lard and oil and buy under regulated bills for 15,000 gallons at a time. Government cold storage company in South Africa intends to cure lams and lion in bond and needs the necessary equipment. In paying quantity and quality has been discovered in the Transpacific. Experts state that it is of abnormal width and equal to the finest in Canada or Italy. Germany offers 40 pounds a ton. Box shocks are wanted in South Africa. One firm wants to buy 20,000 a year. Recently many new discoveries of diamorphous grains have been made in oil industries many hundred of miles apart. The Department of Agriculture of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope waits Australia and Canada that too many diseased apples are being shipped there. British exports to South Africa show a very considerable decrease almost 100,000 in the nine months. In the business, while Great Britain supplies 68.9 per cent of South Africa's imports she takes only 4 per cent of the exports. The Real Thing. A lot of your children were at a farm. The farmer gave them some milk to drink. "How do you like it?" he asked, when the girl "Gee, it's like" said one little fellow, who added, after a thoughtful pause, "Wish our milkman kept a cow!" "Gadget!" When Had Promised to Proclaim it Proclamation. The May number of McClure's Magazine has the following to say of General McCelan and the Battle of Antietam by the late Carl Schurz: On the 17th of September the battle of Antietam was fought, of which MetCielian might have made a victory of immense consequence, had he not, with his usual indecision and procrastination, yet slip in the amount of time to be better, the divided enemy in detail, as it was. General Lee came near being justified in calling Antietam a "drawn battle." He withdrew almost unsolved from the presence of our army across the Tormac. But the battle of Antietam became one of the most significant and significant war in the long Abraham Lincoln's opportunity for doing the great act which crowned him with eternal fame. There is something singularly pathetic in the story—and it is a true story—that Abraham Lincoln, has issued by anxious doubts as a whether he was a man who was a German man, but at, already one postponed, would not cause dangerous dissension, among the Northern people, at last referred the pertent question to the arbitration of Heaven and vowed in his heart to himself and "to his Maker." That the procrastination should certainly become for all the result of the next battle were in favor of the Union. And so, after the battle of Antietam, the great proclaimers con·in Lincoln's heart sanctioned by the degree of "relevance," did come forth, and it made out "Civil War before the world, not only a war for the political system. But she says it was working słyver. the effect produced by the appearance of the proclamation did much to justify the previous hesitation or the President, and to encourage the opposition about the contusion in the internal conditions of the Southern States that had been expected by the anti-suffraver men who advised the measure. The unpopular Proclamation was used by Democratic politicians to denounce the Administration for having turned the "war for the Union" into an "abstention war," and to justify the blood white yellow-collizens being "tachiously spilled for the sole purpose of putting our Southern countrymen of their Negro property, and all this in disgrace." The President, and the laws. While this agitation on the whole affected only Democratic participants, it served to consolidate their organization and to turn more opposition to the President's policies. The President, to the protection of the war. On the other hand it greatly inspired the enthusiasm of the anti-suffraver people and gave a new impetus to their activity. More and more opposition to the President's war. On the other hand it greatly inspired the enthusiasm of the anti-suffraver people and gave a new impetus to their activity. More and more opposition to the President's war. On the other hand it greatly inspired the enthusiasm of the American Union in England and France; but it created so commending a public sentiment in favor of the Constitution that there could not prevail against it. But the political situation at the North assumed a threatening aspect. Hundrovis of thousands of Republican voters were rioting away from home. Arbitrary arrests of the suspension of the writ of lawsuits corpus, and similar stretches of power had disputed and even irritated many good men. But more than this our frequent defeats in the field and the irrepressive, fruitiness of some of our vicaries like those of the庶자ism, had a disloosening effect upon the people. Our many hours were largely described to lack of energy in the Administration. The consequence was that at the Novem- ber elections in 1982, the Democrats achieved some startling successes, winning the States of New York and New Jersey, and a good many congressional estriets in Various other important States, and leastfully predicted that the next time they would obtain the control of the national House of Representatives. Many of the smallest friends of the country could end to those in power because earned the election and impulsively held the Administration responsible for it. And not a few of them, to read their minds, could think of nothing better to do so than write to Mr. Lingon. BLACKS OWNED BLACKS And That Is No News to Those Who Know. From The New York Times. Perhaps everybody else knows that the North not a few Negro owners of Negro homes in South not a few detached information on the subject given by *The Charleston News* and *Courier* is the first we had ever heard of such a tung, and we are nummed enough to be able to share it with the North will fail to share our support. It seems that in Charleston itself, just before the war broke out, there were not only many tree Negroes with property tunnelling well up into the thousands, but there were巨额款 for Ford shows that there were big deals for the Colonies, collected an impost of $2 each on one or more slaves of their own race. Of the colored Charleston slaves, two had fourteen slaves each, another owned thirteen, three had six, and so on downward. How they came into the business, that is, whether by inheritance, gift, or purchase. The Wars and Corner says it does not know, but old residents of the city say that the black slave owners are their slaves, and exactly as did the white slave owners, the same way, often hiring them out to other employees, and of course, taking all their wages. They had no special prejudice against "the institution" not could they be expected to have, since to them, slavery had been immediate and costless, slavery had been trained in Armenia, a fact that is often forgotten. And there were Negro shareholders in other parts of the South in Columbus, Ohio for those who, where one, Bob Parker, was a baker, was baking, was touring away and the black drivers that owned among his property, besides a number of Negro women and children. And of a certain Giselle Pope, in the same city, she owned her own husband. Him she hired. And she rented her in some manner not recorded, and then she punished him by selling him to Col. Seaborn Jones for a prize now forgotten. Those well-to-do free persons and the poor, whose wages and Courrier, had no political privilege at course such a thing for them as "social equality" had not even been imagined, but they were simply protected in all their business they pressed, and the products are all the colored aristocracy of Cairo. ONE HUNDRED AND SIX Aero-Americana Employed in Atlanta Post Office, Sanya Mark. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE, I was greatly amused a few weeks ago at an article appearing in THE A&A in which you said that you didn't care for opinions from correspondents, that you could manufacture all the opinions needed when you wanted were facts to live to the progress of the Afro-American well, here are some facts: I think, an appropriate at this time. In the Atlanta post office, out of a total of 124 letter carriers, 90 are Afro-Americans; of 43 clerks, 30 are Afro-Americans, includi the chief distributing clerk, and in America special delivers all And there are many A&A in the Internal Revenue Deficit to Collector H. A. Rucker, a beat way Mail Service. What is a country can beat this. It sidered? MA Have Afro-Americans in the Southern States INADEQUATETODEMAND The Vagrant Who Is Accused of Making the Race Problem, but Does Nothing of the Sort Hay Stannard Baker in McMurray's Magazine for June. Before I get away from observations of the low-class Negro, I must speak of the subject of vagrancy. Many white men have told me with impatience of the great number of idle or partly idle Negroes—idle while every industry and most of the farming districts of Georgia are crying for more labor. And from my observation in Atlanta, I should say that there were a good many idle or partly idle Negroes even since the riot, which I understand, to drive many of them away. Five days before the riot of last September, a committee of the city council visited some forty saloons one afternoon, and by actual count found 2,455 Negroes (and 152 white men) drinking at the bars or lounging around the doorways. In some of these saloons—conducted by white men and permitted to exist by the authorities pictures of nude white women were displayed as an added attraction. Has this anything to do with Negro crimes against white women, or are there conditions in Atlanta have much improved. Increased Negro idleness is the result in large measure, of the inervalous and rapid changes in Southern conditions. The South has been and is today doing better than Negro. Now Negro, though recruited by a high birth rate, have not been increasing in any degree as rapidly as the demand for labor incident to the devotion of Negroes to goods, humbler, mums, to say nothing if the increased farm area and the added requirements of growing cities. With this enormous increased demand for labor, Negroes have been decreasing. Many have gone North and West, many have bought farms of their own, thousands, by education, have become professional men, teachers, preachers, and even merchants and bakers. Increasing numbers of the race and reducing by so much the available supply of common labor. In short, those Negroes who were capable have been going the distance to acquire German in the North upward through the door of education but unlike the North, there have been no other laborers coming in to take their places. Naturally a fierce contest between agriculture and industry for the limited and dwindling supply of the only labor they had. So they bid him not to make another it was as though the Negro had a monopoly on labor and within the last few years day wages for Negro workers have jumped from fifty or sixty cents to $1.25 competition. A similar advance has at least all sorts of servant labor cooks, waiters, maids, porters. High wages, security of labor and the consequent loss of opportunity for taking part in the competition would, in any community, South or North, whether the labor was white or black, produce a spirit of impatience and annoyance on the part of the company. Summer in Kansas where the farmers were unable to get workers to save their crops and the servant problem is not more prowaking, certainly in the South it is the labor problem more than any other one cause that has held the South back and is holding it back to day. But the South has an added sense of importance. Higher wages are attached to the work they would naturally be expected to have actually served to reduce the supply. Thus may at first, seem paradoxical but it is easily explainable and it has kept down the wage rates which surround the rare problems. Most Negroes, as I have said were tand still are of course farm dwellers and farm dwellers in the hitherto wasteful Southern way. Their living is easy for them, but they have to make sure they need to wear clothes at a home. Their living standards are low, they have not learned to save, there has not been time since slavery for them to learn how to work, they could encourage them to get ahead. And nowhere they have been and are to any largely under the discipline of white owners. What that the closest they have to a rapid advance in wages? The power class of Negroes, naturally modest and happy go- lucky, found that they could make as much money in two or three days as they had formerly earned in a whole work. It was enough to live on as well as they had, and they spent their days in work? It was the logic of a child, but it was the logic used. Every where I went on the South I heard the same story: high wages coupled with the difficulty of getting anything like cotton work from this class of colored men. On the other hand the better and more industrious Negroes who would work continuously, and there are unimproved workers, the Negro workers occasionally saved their supplies, ought little farms or businesses of their own and began to live on a better scale. One of the first things they did after getting the housing was to take their children from the Negro man's kitchen, and to send their children from the cotton, field, where the white man needed them to the school house where the tenement exactly as with the Negro man from the other side away from the employees. With the development of ambition and a higher standard of living the Negro follows the steps of the rising Irishman or Italian, has a better home he wants his wife to inherit the education of his children. in this way higher wages have tended to cut down the already limited supply of labor, producing unemployment, placing greater obstacles in the way of that material development in the work force. The employer is so justly proud. And this not at all unnatural, has given rise on the one hand to complaints against the lay Negro who will work only two days in the week; and on the other hand it has found expression in blind and bitter hostility to the education which enables the better sort of Negro to rise above the unskilled employment and the domestic service. It is human nature to blame men, not conditions. Here is unlimited work; here is the Negro who has been for turies and is in to day depended upon do it; it is not done; the natural result is that the well-paid man will not upon the daymen and tendencies which caused the acuteness of labor. Take Negroes. Place. "But within the last year, thinking more in the Mouth have begun to see this particular root of the difficulty and a great new movement looking to the encouragement of immigrants has been started. Last November the first shipload of immigrants ever brought from Europe directly to a South Carolina port were landed at Charleston on January 16, 2013. The steady stream of immigrants caught secured and if they can be employed on satisfactory terms with the Negro it will get far toward relieving race tension in the South. Of course, idleness leads to crime, and one of the present efforts in the South is toward a more rigid enforcement of laws against negroes. This is the purpose of our negroyepathy leading groe. I was struck with one passage in the discussion at the last Workers' Conference at Tuskegee. William E. Holmes president of a colored college at Macon, speaking. Some one interrupted him: "I would like to ask if you think the Negro is any more disposed to become a farmer or migrant to any other people in the > "Well," said Mr. Holmes, taking a deep breath, "we cannot afford to do what other races do. We haven't a single, ordinary man or woman among us we can afford to do that, but we can be that other races have made so much progress that they can afford to support refugees. But we are not yet in that condition. Some of us have the impressions that we are not in that condition. That is a misfortune. I must confess that I have become convinced that at the present time we furnish a larger number of bakers than any other race of people. These frank remarks did not meet with the entire approval of the members of the conference, but the discussion seemed to indicate that there was a great deal more of truth in them than the leaders of the Nazis are disposed to admit. FOREIGN MUSICAL SCHOLARSHIP PROPOSED BY MRS. MACKLEY Pledges of Already—H. G. Tanner Will Be Custodian of Fund. To the Editor of Tup New York Ao. It is my intention to assist some of the young musicians of the race in studying abroad, by establishing a foreign scholarship, by subscription. To this end I have written to persons (in twenty-five cities) whom I thought might be interested in such a movement, asking them to secure at least ten subscriptions (and no more than thirty) of one dollar each for three years. As according to the success of this plan, we will I devote my energies at the exercise of a "Titular Foreign Scholarship Conceded" at the end of the third year, which may result in several scholarships, and which ought to prove a great stimulus to musical study throughout the country. It is not the purpose of this three-year scholarship to send people abroad who have not attained and had public experience in America. As I travel professionally or in an other way, I will endeavor to do everything possible to assist such students in their preparation for the proposed "Titular Scholarship I have carried nearly one hundred letters and thirty-four postal cards upon the subject since the middle of December, and as I cannot possibly devote more time to them, I am compelled to ask the assistance of the press and hope every careter will give space to this article that those who are interested in the musical progress of the case may send their submissions. To the Tamer, our great artist, has kindly contributed in verse and bank notes and told them they are interested, and he will send receipts for all submissions. He is greatly interested in the sold tickets and suggested that it might be a suitable matter for one hand to send a letter to the caseter for the three years at least, and that it would be much less trouble. However, I have started the one hundred letter I will give to a traveler, hoping will ever be more generous intended. At the hundred dollars ought to be bequeathed. My plan is to offer the first scholarships to Mr. Clement Cameron, our permanent young volunteer, if he will be willing to accept the log of personal effort the way for others. Those who follow must be thought with the same discrimination not only for talent and experience, but for ability to help others. We are impressed and impressed to help those who follow. I have a personal motive in the movement other than a great desire to help others to study abroad, as white students are not allowed to attend. I assisted by American multifaculties and some are equipping one thousand dollar scholarships, it seems unattainable that the medical and technical conditions provided for our students would like privileges not our students. Nothing should be expected of those who receive scholarships to my way of thinking the latter should be regarded unfairly to deserve that whole time to The plaques received have been as follows. Trenton, Mrs. Bortha Lee, $100; Driver, Mrs. S. Allerta Bondurant, $110; New York, Mrs. S. Suspet, $130; Norwalk, Mrs. S. Suspet, $140; Ranks, $100; Book Lovers, Club, $25 per annum will give a misdirection for the chaletshion; Colleen Circle, $5 per annum; Robinson, Mrs. Kate Randolph, $100; Tischland, Mrs. Cheeked Hall, $100; Tischland, Mrs. Cheeked Hall, $100; Oakfield, Mrs. James Stewart, $100; New Raven, $50; Worcester, Mrs. C. W. Higginsburg, $50; Charleston, Mrs. M. H. McKinley, $50; Huntington, Mrs. F. James, $50; Huntington, Mrs. F. James, $50; A full list of subplates and amounts will be communed later through the press, and by means of an annual pamphlet. For Philadelphia I have other plans to hear from several others, but could not delay this announcement longer. I have intended to write to several persons in New York city and Brooklyn, and to general Southern and Western cities, but as I will not be able to write to them, I return in October. I trust that this announcement will serve as a substitute. I have not received messengers from Boston, Providence, Washington, Hartford, New Haven, Buffalo, St. Louis, Topeka, Jessica City or Newark. If any messenger does not send enough to start the pledges at once and send them by postal code to Mr. Tanner it would greatly expedite matters, as I am greatly handicapped in my correspondence by the great distance. My prescriptions will kindly send a "tally" list of medicines, addresses and amounts to me for future reference. It must be remembered that a tax-court stamp is necessary for foreign letters, and that thin paper must be used for the tax-court stamp. A tax double the amount is charged on this side if this rule is not followed. E. AYANIA HANKEY 9 Rue de la Grande Champlain, Paris, France. Mr H. O. TANNER 710 Paris, France. No phone number. Paris, France. After August 1, 1907. 1219 Point Breeze avenue, Philadelphia. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY MAY 30, 1907. THE COUNTRY CURE FOR TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION Only a Small Number of Patients Fitted Residence in Rural Districts. The New York Committee on the Prevention of Tuberculosis is sending out a word of warning to those who at this time are mending a life in the country as a way in which to treat consumption: "There are many," say the Committee, "who advise country for all sorts and conditions well as charitable persons and interested friends, and nearly always the sufferer themselves, seem to consider that once the city consumptive is taken from his country the problem is solved. Often it is thereby merely made more complicated. On the other hand, undoubtedly there are many consumptives who will be fully supervised residence in the country." The position is taken that it is fair neither to the consumptive nor to the country districts to send away to boarding houses persons who have advanced fully trained in so caring for themselves that they will not infect others or who are unwilling to take pains against infecting others. It is urged that if this form of tree should be carefully taught until he has thorough learned at least the fact that his dry cough and his sputum contain the living germs of consumption which spread the disease to others, and it is pointed out that a consumptive source of great danger to whatever household he goes into. The following rules It is the Committee's opinion that ordinarily a small number of those constitutive associations are fitted for less defence in the country, and that of those very small number may safely take such form of treatment without medical super THE JEANES GIFT Mr. Hamlet Explains Why He Wanted (e. Know) I think you insisted me on your short holiday of last week on the Jeans gift. I would not require a monetary signature to convince me of Mr. Washingtons short sale in securing this may gift. I would think of it. Mr. Editor the slightest shred of proof would suffice for me. I asked merely for the purpose of convincing a few of my so-called friends. I myself own one more believer in anything Mr. Washingtons gave me. So you may answer or not, as you see. After all, the question is not of such great importance to quarrel over and we are all friends. Tim Aar and I. New York. The fact that the gift was given to Mr. Washington and Mr. Frensel with power to appoint the senior of the trust should save the new repository that Dr. Washington was the moving spirit in securing the gift. Eat wide from the we have had of him. I am sure that he would be able to see that such was the case. Over and above this he fact that Dr. Washington never allows an opportunity to escape to secure benefits of that and other acts for his prize. In fact he spends all of his time with his great people think that he does it to advance his selfish interest. If he wanted to do that he could make a large fortune in a few years featuring in this country and Europe, and he has performed so many services primarily salaries and opportunities that any other man in the country white or black, but he sticks to his job of helping his people in ways that they cannot help themselves. We did not intend to insinuate Mr. Hammond, Ed Tit Ace, As It Sounded. Soon young women in England have begun to dress out and out like men. They wear a long coat and like a hunting coat, a cup, riding breches and top hosts. It is a handsome costume and it is not limpet, but undoubtedly it attracts a good deal of attention. They have been telling in London lately a story about a girl who adopted this riding cat. Pulling up her horse one afternoon she said to an artisan who was passing, "Can you tell me if this is the way to Wyeth?" The man looked her over carefully. Then he touched his cup in a respectful maning and replied: "Yes, miss, yes you seem to have 'em on all right." Argomut An Ikonogram: An ex-governor of Wisconsin, a famous story teller, thus reported his experience at a New Jersey chambake. "I said my speech," said the ex Governor, "by stating that I had been enjoying their low-necked claims. A long-faced old man across the table scowled and said in a stage whisper, 'Little Necks, not low necks.' I paid no attention to him, but after dinner he followed me out of the hall. 'You don't have many claims in Wisconsin, I reckon,' said he. "Well, I said, 'we have some, but it's a good way to water, and in driving them across the country, their feet get sore and they don't thrive very well.' Why, man alive," said he. Claims haven't any feet. Soon after that he buttonholed one of my friends. "Is that fellow Governor of Wisconsin?" he demanded. My friend admitted that I was "Wn I," said he. "I'm also my be a smart enough man for Wisconsin, but he's a good deal of a fool at the seashore." Christian Register. HIGHER WAGES TO NEGRO WORKMEN Secured by This New Union Order—Grows By Leaps and Bounds—Started Five Years Ago with Nothing But a "Principle"—Now Has Over 400 Subordinate Lodges and 38,000 Members. Over 30,000 homes of our people have been filled with joy, because of the Protection of a great and powerful Union Order, which is using its strength and influence to secure better conditions for our people. This is the first and only great Union Order in this country, holding an International Union Charter from the Courts, which give a full Protection and Benefits to our race. There is no color, race or sex discrimination in this Order. The "negro has an equal standing with the white members, and can be elected to hold any office. Every effort is made to advance the condition of the members, by seizing opportunities to work with other workmen, to learn the trades and to have steady work at high wages and Union hours. The Grand Lodge donates $100.00 for the burial of each dewdemember. A fine monthly Journal is published. A Membership Book of the Order is recognized by all Lodges everywhere. Distressed members are assisted. Each member and Subordinate Lodge has the privilege of buying stock in the Order, on low monthly payments, said stock paying 8 per cent interest, guaranteed. A Leading Negro Deputy is wanted in each locality, AT ONCE, to form Lodges, sell Buttons, take Journal Subscriptions, sell Stock and use as DISTRICT DEPUTY ORGANIZER. This work can be done in spare hours, but many are devoting their whole time and attention to it. Big money is made by good hustlers. Write it, once. State name of this paper, and enclose 10 cents for full information and postage. Address THE I. L. U. GRAND LODGE, 34 to 40 Canby Building, Dayton, Ohio. Real Estate--For Sale and To Let. ELEGANT FLATS To Let. Handsome Apartments with all improve meats at Moderate Rentals, in THE MOLL MOOR W. 60th St. THE SARAH MOOR W. 60th St. THE MENICE, 210 West 61st St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 60th St. Absence houses have First-class Janitor service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERTIE CAULDRE 210 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROSSY, 217 W. 60th St. MR. HOLYARD. 210 West 61st Street. dec 29,19yr PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE My specialty is the management of Garden and Property. AGENT, BROOKER APPLICANT. 67 West 61th Street. Downtown Office, 283 West 59th street. Telephone: 917 and 918 Harlem. jce25-1y P. Bourke, 22 years with T. & J. A. Farley Tel: 5205 Riverdale. Palmer Bourke. George T. Bourke J. P. Bourke & Sons REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS AND APTRAINERS. TO LET Fine Apartments of 5 Large, Light Rooms and Bath. Rents, $19 to $21 per month. Apply William Herman Butler, 8W, 1,55th T TEL, 2008 HARLEM aug 31-13 J.H. Adams & Son 16 West 133dStreet REALESTATEBROKERS Houses for Sale and To Let Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage Call on us when you need apartments in a good locality Jan 31-3m If You Desire a Private House you can get it by calling at B. G. HOWELL'S OFFICE 14 West 136th Street From to room: $75 to $45 per month, 3 to 5 years lease, May 94 REAL ESTATE BROKER 308 West 119th Street Fine apartments to let at all times in desirable locations Telephone, 6635 Morningside, oct 25-17 John B. Moseley REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Brooklyn, Flatbush and Long Island property our specialty. Easy payment. apr 4.5m Office phone, 6222 Cortlandt Res. phone, 4693 Col. J. DOUGLAS WETMORE Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Rooms 200 9-10 Temple Court. Nassau and Beckman Streets Louis and Real Estate New York City sept 20 1y WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY, 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Rooms 005 6.7. Phone 5574 Beckman feb 7 3m. Tel. 5122 Col. JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law DAMAGE SUITB A SPECIALTY 322 West 53d Street, New York Res., 59 West 91th St., Phone, 6466 J River may 23t The Clarendon House 115 WEST 27TH STREET NEW YORK CITY The leading House in the City, Patronised by the traveling public from all sections of the country. B. D. WHITEHURST, Prop. A. Journey through life let us live by the way. Phone, 5711 Madison Square. mar 7 3pm The ALLEN HOUSE Removed from 318 West 47th Street to 411 WEST 47TH STREET. Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient use. Meals served to order. Quiet location. MRS. P. R. WHITE, Apr 11-3pm. Proprietress THE BRADFORD 72 West 136th Street, New York City National Historical Park. By the De Week or Month. First-class New arrival. With the prices consistent with us quality and good service. REGULAR DINNER, 25 CENTS Apr 4-3m. JOHN R. BEADFORD, Prep. THE Clantarf Cafe AND Restaurant 53 WEST 1834 STREET. Between Lexon and Fifth Avenue. Telephone 4577 Harlem. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGAR Meals to Order. WILLIAM HAMILTON, Propritor. mar 20-3mos Nearly furnished rooms The Hotel Alpen 687 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY Newly furnished and decorated. Moist improvements. Conceded by pres- sident and trustee of the hotel. Travelers to stop while in New York Miss IRENE JOHNSON. feb28-3uos Properties New Marland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED 299 and 296 West 28th Street. New Furnished Rooms by the De Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. dec 20-3m Estab. January, 1897. Tel 802 650 Colum- HOTEL MACEO. 219 West 53rd Street, N. Y First-Class Accommodations ONLY Handsomely Furnished Rooms to Permanent of Transient Guests. Hea- t of City of Cherry, Regular Ditner. First-Class Restaurant, Regular Ditner. Including Wine. Bisc. 6 p. m. to Sun. 11 to 5 p. m. HENRY HOUSE Has Removed from 362 West 40th Street 586 Seventh Avenue, near 41st Street Newly furnished Rooms. First-Class Accommodation Only. For Permanent or Transient Guest. Mrs. ANNIE HENRY, Propretress. Mar 7-8 THE LAWS HOUSE 243 WEST 20th STREET Between 78th and 81st Arizonas Handsolemly Furnished Rooms. First class class. Either Perm ment or Transient Guests. MRS L. D. LAWS, Pro. Fifty Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences in the month. Finest rooms in New York. 81 per room. Jan 24.3m. FRANK G. HOLLES, Pro. 1264 W. 36th St. near 8th Ave. BROOKLYN, NY 11201 EIRST-CLIAS ACCOMMODATION Prompt and courteous attention. Moo- tions. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guest is only solicited. E. JOHNSON Jan1-31 Moos Astoria Restaurant and Dining Room 48 WEST, 1034 STREET Good food, quick service, moderate rates Regular dinner, 23 cents from 4 p. m. to p. m. Notally furlished until WM. FOREMAN. feb 14-8m PROPRIETOR ANDERSON HOTEL CAFE AND RESTAURANT 790 & 790 Pelton St., Brooklyn 790 & 790 Pelton St., Brooklyn Transient Guides Rooms for Permanent Remodeled and under new management. Ball Room attached. Music entertainments CHARLES ANDERSON, Proprietor Maxi! Telephone Connection. MRS. SALENA H. HALL Boarding and Lodging House 314 West 11th street. Conveniently located in B20 a ward and upward. All the comforts of home without its expense. The property is respectfully invited to in spect its 24 light and airy rooms. Baths by the day or week. Meals serve 1 moderate price. April 11-8m First-class Board and Lodging by Day Week or Month. At the lowest price. STEPHEN BUNDY. Jan 24-Since Will open April 26th for colored guests only Large, nice and airy rooms; all modern improvements; anyone coming to Jamestown town Essex responsive; well to apply for their professional service; on-site line; automobile service; rates reasonable apr 4-5mo. THON, HARMON, Prop. 212 Worth 1800 Brunswick. Nearly furnished rooms, with hard floors and all conveniences. Furniture or like. Five surroundings. V. Kaleigh. 30-50 AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY This Company has as its principal object the better housing of the Negro Tenant Class. As a result of its operation for a period of a little over a year, it can point to the control of twenty-five (25) New York City Apartment Houses, valued at over Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars ($990,000). Nine (9) of this number the Company owns, and the other sixteen (16) are held by the Company under long lease. These house rent for Ninety Thousand Dollars ($990,000) a year. This fact will tend to indicate the splendid possibilities in the way of Dividends in store for stockholders in the Company. Will this Company be doing in New York City it intends ultimately to be a large city in the United States where its people are found in any considerable numbers. Invest now and help this great movement onward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. EDWARD S. PAYTON, Vice-President. FRED. R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Emmett J. Scott, Joseph H. Bruce, William Ten Eyck, James E. Garner, Howard S. Payton, Stephen A. Bennett, Sandy P. Jones, Henry C. Parker, John E. Nall, Fred R. Moore and Phillip A. Payton, Jr. Temporary Offices: 67 West 134th Street NEW YORK CITY 1895 "AMICITIA, A. THE TWELF PICNIC AND SUMMER GIVEN Theobald Lodge, No. At Manhattan Casino and B TUESDAY EVEN Music by W. F. TICKETS, How to reach the Park: Take Sixth or N. All Crownstown Carriage transfer to Eighth Avenue; P. N. F., Jas. H. Saunders, Chairman; P. Wm. T. Hooper, Secretary; Bro. Wm. O. Birn, Treasurer; Bro. Walter B. Harris, Asst. Treas. P. N. F., Dr. York Russell; P. N. F., J. Thom George W. Taylor; Bro. William Hamburg; James L. Moulev. UNITED WORK Incorporated under the Stock $5.00 per Share Every workingman and woman should Terms to suit. Apartments to rent. Lots for J. W. WATKINS, President, J. A. GOULD, S. Telephone 4193 Columbus N. PAUL LAURENGE The World's Greatest Negro Pass has passed away Theobald Lodge, No. 3890, G. U. O. O. F. At Manhattan Casino and Picnic Park, 155th St. and Eighth Avenue NEW YORK TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1907 How to reach the Park: Take Sixth or Ninth Avenue "J." (Harlom Train) direct to Park. All Crownstown Cars transfer to Eighth Avenue. P. N. F. J. Ha. J. Saunders, Chairman; P. N. F. Tho. H. Lockery, Vice Chairman; P. N. F. Wm. W. Saunders, Chairman; P. N. F. Tho. T. Treasurer; B. Walter H. Harris, Asst. Treasurer; P. N. F. Major Morgan, Sergeant-at-Arms; P. N. F. Dr. York Russell; P. N. F. J. Thomas Johnston; P. N. F. E. Randolph, P. N. F. N. Bro. William Hamburg; Bro. Jesse S. Battle; Bro. Percy A. Deaklin; Bro. James I. Moseley. UNITED WORKERS REALTY CO. Stock $5.00 per Share Capital Stock, $30.000 Every workingman and woman should buy at least 5 shares before it advances in price. Terms to suit. Apartments to rent. Lots for sale. J.W. WATKINS, President, J.A. GOULD, Secretary, L.W. CORNICK, 1831 Broadway Telephone 4193 Columbus Near 66th Street, N. Y. Room 218. PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR IS DEAD Advance', says, "Dunbar was a genius born in ebony." President Roehmann says, "I was a great admirer of his poetry and his prose." The LIFE AND WORKS OF PAPAL LAWRENCE BURBARD is just on press. It features the life and work of Paul Lawrence Burbard in one complete volume which will be sent postpaid to any address for only $175. It contains 430 large 65x45% pages including 59 full page illustrations. 500 MORE AGENTS WANTED Agents are coinning money. Mr. J. C. Williams, Iowa, just writes, "Have you ever seen a coin that has a face value of $1900?" D. Heggins, Orlando, sold set coins worth one-half day - profits $2.25." Start now and get first choice of territory. We pay big commission, ship book on credit, and send OUTPIT Park. We are also offering a free territory. We write today for full particular and entire territory. J. L. NICHOLS & CO., NAPERVILLE, ILL. EDUCA FARMING when the Farmer combines Soil The Sun and the Solle HAMPTON offers a new Undergraduate Course of modern methods. Young men without completed the Graduate Course have go Principal, H Agricultural and M for the Co Fifteen annual session will begin S In addition to the excellent facilities w Agriculture and Chemistry the Mechanical Department of Industries, two new departments and a Teacher's Training Department. The increase the value of the institution and exter A central heating plant is being installed which will add to the comfort of the students of a Sevenage System which will give integra new dormitory containing 48 rooms has just With these improvements, the A. A. M. C vantages to the colored youths of the State n courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Instruction in Agriculture, Diploma in Preparation of teachers for Agricultural School New students must bring recommendations fr dorsen cuts of the members of the legislature Tuition, $1.00 per month. Write and secure lodging accommodations address, President Dudley, Greensboro, N.C. ARKANSAS EDUCATIONAL ING PAYS for combines Scientific Methods with his Labor. and the Soll have no Race Prejudice. BETON INSTITUTE State Course of three years for training practical farmers in without money can earn that they also have course have good positions. Write for a circular to Principal, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. and Mechanical College the Colored Race on will begin September 2nd and continue nine months. ent facilities which have been afforded by the Department of the Mechanical Department, the English Department and the new departments have been established: the Dairy Department department. The addition of these two departments will greatly being installed which will be complete during the Summer in of the students. Precisions have been made for the installation will give increased protection to the health of the students. A room has just been completed. A. A. Collum, a stronger than ever, offers unrivalled advice of the State upon the lowest possible terms. Strong practical of the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Agriculture and offered Dairying, Blacksmithing, Brick Laying, Carpentry and in the tribalical Schools, will be given by a carefully selected faculty, immediately from school last attended. Persons securing on the legislature will be given free tuition. Board, Lodging and communications at once. For catalogues or further information usherbo, N.C. may 30-22nd FARMING PAYS when the Farmer combines Scientific Methods with his Labor. The Sun and the Soil 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. Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Race Fifthteen annual session will begin September 2nd and continue nine months. In addition to the excellent facilities which have been afforded by the Department of Agriculture and Chemistry, the Mechanical Department, the English Department and the Department of Industries, two new departments have been established: the Dairy Department and the Teacher's College, the two departments of these two departments will greatly increase the institution and extend its facilities. A central heating plant is being installed which will be complete during the Summer at which will add to the comfort of the students. Previous have been made for the installation of a Sewerage System which will give increased protection to the health of the students. A new dormitory containing 18 rooms has just been completed. The dormitory will be furnished than ever, offer unrivalled advantages to the colored youths of the State upon the lowest possible terms. Storing practical courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Agriculture Instruction in Agriculture, Dairying, Blacksmithing, Brick Laying, Carpentry and in the Preparation of teachers for Agricultural Schools, will be given by a carefully selected faculty. New students must bring recommendations from school last attended. Persons securing enrolment in the courses of the legislature will be given free tuition. Board, Lodging and Tuition, $2.00 per month. Write and secure locking accommodations at once. For catalogues or further information address, President Dudley, Greensboro, N.C. may 30-28 BAPTIST COLLEGE Literary, Industrial and Religious Carries full college course, gives special advantages in Industrial Training. FOUNDED AND OPERATED BY THE NEGRO BAPTISTS OF ARKANSAS JOS. A. BOOKER, Prep., Little Rock, Ark. THE AVERY TRADE SCHOOLS ALLEGHENY, PA. The Avery Trade School is a strictly high grade trade school in which Dressmaking, Drafting, Millinery, Tailoring, Music and Nurse-Training are taught with a view of pupils using such knowledge as a means of gaining a livelihood. Address All Communications to MR. JOSPH D. MAHONEY Soc'y and Treas., ALLEGHENY, PA. Feb. 12, 1946. The New York Age $1.50 THE YEAR The Colored American Magazine and The Age, $2.00 Address NEW YORK AGE Telephone, 917 and 918 Harlem. ```markdown ``` HOWARD UNIVERSITY HOWARD UNIVERSITY Wibar P. Thirlkeld, LL. D., President. COLLAGES. - Arts and Sciences, Normal College, Commercial, The Academy (Preparatory). Write Dr. Shadd, secretary, for particulars. FACULTY.-100 members; 1,000 students. For catalogue addresses the President or Dean of Department. 3-21-6 mo. WHITE ROSE 217 East 90th Street. Between Second and Third Avenues. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solitary orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address MRS. FRANCES REYNOLDS KETBER. Superintendent. Feb 28-8 TYPEWRITERS Alexander, MacDonald & Greene Sales Agents 296 Broadway for New York City. THE REBEL YELL IN RICHMOND Reunion of United Confederate Veterans RICHMOND, Va., May 27.—"On to Richmond" is the cry, but the refrain comes not from the legions of Grant, but from the men who wore the "gray" during the "dark days" between 1801 and 1865. No prelude of war has been sounded from a Sumpter and there is to be no armistice at Appomattox, but "on to Richmond" is the cry, and the once citadel of the Confederacy is again to be under the control of the "rebel" hosts. Fair Oaks or Seven Pines, as you may be pleased to call it, Yellow Tavern and McChellan's unsuccessful campaign before Richmond are all to be repeated and the wild, sweet music of the "rebel yell" is to be heard again in Richmond. This is reunion week of the United Confederate Veterans and they will be gathered here every part of the country. Already the city has put on its attire. Hunting and flag streamers, and the Stars and Bars and the Stars and Stripes are in evidence everywhere. The leading events of the week are to be the unveiling of the "Job" Stuart equestrian statue and the Jefferson Davis memorial. The advance guard is already here, and from now on till next week camp fires, war stories, and those happy reminiscences of wartime life will hold the boards. Decoration Day will be faithfully observed here by Custer Post, No. 11 Grand Army of the Republic, the Afro-American Post, William A. Hawkins Camp, Spanish War Veterans and the Women's Relief Corps of both organizations, the Military Rank of Pythonia of Virginia, Brigadier-General John Mitchell, Jr., in command, the bodies will march to the National cemetery below the city and hold most appropriate services. John Mitchell, Jr., will deliver the memorial address. Possibly no other man in Richmond has done more to stimulate Afro-Americans, the proper observance than the Rev. Jesse Bless Taylor, who yesterday post end the Spanish War Veterans at Sirth Mion Zion Baptist church. The third annual commencement exercises of Richard Hospital and Training School will be held this evening in Seedond Baptist church. The principal address will be made by the Rev. Dr. Z. D. Lewis. The diplomas will be presented A.M. Kirsch of Washington. The graduates will be Misses Guessie Williams, Clarne Tyler, Maddie Loyd, William D. White and Hazel E. Riddick. Dr. R. Tancil will present class pins to the graduates. Dr. D. A. Ferguson and Mr. George W. Bragg, two of Richmond's most enterprising citizens, have purchased automobiles which have been put upon the fleet for the accommodation of the moble. The Dunbar Literary and Historical Society holds its closing meeting of the season tomorrow night in the chapel house of St. Philip's P. E. church. An interesting program will be a paper by Among the Ferguson subject, "The Responsibilities of Our Women in Solving the Race Problem," and an address by Dr. D. Webster Davis. The Independent Beneficial Club hold its annual memorial service at Third street. Mr. McCormack play after the program was quite elaborate, the principal address being delivered by the Rev. A. J. Nottingham. FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS PATTERN: HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES Societies Gathering at Newark for Annual Conventions and Elections. NEWARK, May 29. The Good Samaritan Society has listened to their annual meeting on Sunday last, at the St. James' church, Union and Hamilton streets, by Rev. N. O. G. Dainty. Notwithstanding the storm the day before, the members from the several lodges were present in full dress regalia, and made an imposing appearance. The R. W. G. Chief, L. W. Dainty, acted as master of ceremonies. The annual session of Grand Lodge, No. 4, J. O. of S. and D. of S. of New York, will convene on Wednesday, June 5, at Atlantic City, delegates from will appear there for active business. The annual election of officers will be held and much speculation is rife as to who will be the next Master Storers' Jolley, pastor of St. John's 31. E. church, is preaching a series of sermons. Since the coming of Rev. Jolley the church has increased in membership, will convene at the Bethany Baptist church, June 11 to 17. Extensive preparation are being made to entertain a large delegation in the district, which covers all the East and Central churches, pastor and demons from each church. The annual grand union sermon before all Fountains and Rosebud Nurseries of the True Reformers will be held at the Mt. Vernon School, with Mrs. J. M. Huskey, 2. Mr. N. H. Huskey, chief of the Newark district, is on the program as master of ceremonies Miss Jessica Lockett, Edwards and Hammond will not ask messengers. Rev. J. H. Brown, the pastor will preach the imperial Council, No. 164, I. O. of St. Luke, gave a parlor social at their hall on Thursday evening, last which was well attended. Mrs. M. Morton, Mrs. M. Childs, children and the members engaged in an old fashion dress parade which was exceedingly amusing to all present. Miss of Chara W. and Kittie G. Burrows of the old street, who have been teaching district schools in Southern Virginia, during the winter, arrived in the city a few days ago. They will remain at home during their vacation with an occasional visit to the oldest and most respected citizens, died at the Old Folks' Home, friving on, on Wednesday last, quite suddenly. The funeral service was held at the Arlington Congregational church on Saturday, November 11, and one adopted child, Miss Minnie The Women's Home Mission Aid, of which Mrs. F. N. O. Stratton is president, gave a charitable tea Wednesday evening, at the Kinney Street, many friends from New York, Brooklyn and the Oranges were present, adding greatly to its social and financial success, who went to Asheville N. eighteen months ago without from rhoematism, has returned fully restored to health and has resumed his business contractor, the Debnam Brown, a compensation for a co-laborant manner that she portrayed "Herald" in "The Land of Never." A very successful meeting of St. Phillips College held Monday evening, at the residence of the director, Anthony D. Nicholson, 75 Kinney street. This movement (as it is not a society) is doing a noble work visit, also administering to AfroAmericans in the hospitals, and also maintaining a mission for the spiritual welfare of the lowly, the outcast, as well as the more favored ones administered by the Bishop of the district. He charges the mission BLOCKSOM TRAPPED IN BROWNSVILLE INQUIRY WASHINGTON. May 27.—Major A. P. Blockson of the Inspector-General's Department of the army, who made the first investigation of the affray at Brownsville, Texas, for the War Department, underwent a severe ordeal at the hands of Senator Foraker to-day. He was on the stand practically all day, but did not conclude. Major Blockson's direct examination was a recital of his inspection of the situation at Fort Brown and a description of the bullet holes in Brownsville houses. On cross-examination, Senator Foraker called the attention of the witness to the testimony of Lieut. H. G. Leckie of the Twenty-sixth Infantry, who said that he had sighted along a groove made by a bullet which struck the Yurirua house, and the bullet could not have been fired. The bullet was actually controverted the testimony of Major Blockson, and he said that Lieut. Leckie must have testified falsely. This has raised the issue of veracity between the two officers. Lieut. Leckie, who was ordered recalled several days ago, arrived at the committee room just as an adjournment was taken. He will have an opportunity to reply to Major Blocksom. Other witnesses whose testimony was dubbed by the Major were Private Howe, the Pervious dude, and Matias on the night of the shooting, and Matias Tommyo, a Mexican, who was occupied at the barracks when the shooting began, both of whom declared that no shots were fired into the town from the barracks. Major Blocksom discouraged for an hour or more on theories, principally as to how the Negros could have done the shooting and escaped detection. At the Propose court-martial he testified that there is a decided difference between the bullet used in a Krug-Jorgensen cartridge and the bullet used in the Springfield cartridge. Someone broke a Krug and a Springfield cartridge in his hand, all except the bullets, and asked the witness to pick out the Springfield. He selected the Krug instead. It was then shown that there was no difference in the bullets. Another point on which Major Blockson contradicted all of the Negro witnesses was the time required to clean an army rider that had been shot ten or a dozen times. He was positive that the guns could have been cleaned in two or three shots, but that the guns could have been cleaned while the men were moving in the dark. Finally, Senator Foraker forced from him an admission that he had had no experience in cleaning guns. William Foster, a Brownsville drayman, testified that he heard Voschei, boss of the Cargal at the garrison, say that he had been shot in the back and "shoot it up." This statement was alleged to have been made after one of the Negro soldiers had trouble with a citizen. Foster asserted also that he had heard Voschei; remark in Tillman's saloon that when pay day came the Negroes would go into the town and shoot it up, and that he would go with them. Voschei testified that he had heard Foraker, in that testified that he heard bullets whistle over the military reservation, indicating that the attack was being made upon the fort. 4KLAHOMA SHUT OUT President Refuses to Accept New Constitution. WASHINGTON, May 27. President Roosevelt and Attorney-General Bonaparte both declined to assist in bringing Oklahoma into the sisterhood of States. Another constitutional convention may have to be held to perfect a constitution. This will postpone admission nearly two years, which means that Oklahoma's seven electoral votes will not be counted at the next Presidential election. Oklahoma is almost solidly Democratic. After the constitution was framed, the committee would go to Washington to see the President and learn whether he regarded it as meeting the legal requirements. This committee has been in Washington nearly two weeks. It saw the Attorney-General, but he declined to give an opinion and referred the committee to the President. On Mr. Roosevelt's return from Pine Knob he referred the committee back, to Bonaparte. Then they had to wait until today for Bonaparty to return from Baltimore. Then the Attorney-General again refused to advise them. The members left for Oklahoma to night very much designee. After their departure Mr. Bonaparte made this statement: "The Attorney-General told them that it was a serious question whether, the law contemplated as appropriate the exertion of any injunction by way of advice or otherwise on the part of the person of the deposed constitution; and also whether, even if there might be no legal objection to such a course on his part, it might not undesirable because little to misconstriction and perhaps misapprehension." W. A. Lestetter and other members of the Attorney-General's team was a purpose to keep Oklahoma out of the Union until after the Presidential election Rally Sunday at Oraling. Assisted. May 29. Sunday was grand rally day at St Matthew's M. E church. Although it was a rainy day, the members and friends who had the work of the church at heart turned out in large numbers and the rally proved a great success. The Rev. Edward Matthews preached in the morning. In the evening the pastor, Rev. Morris occupied the pulpit and preached a very interesting sermon. From Friday evening, the 24 a.m. surprise party was given by Mrs. M. Morzell and Mrs. Wiggle, Nelson, at Mrs. King's residence. 14 Ann street, which was largely attended. Games were played and several speeches were made and menofuble evening was spent by all. At 10:50 p.m. refreshments were served. Those present were as follows: Rev. and Mrs. E. F., Morris, Rev. and Mrs. Edward Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. H. Avers and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. M. Morzell, Mrs. M. Lembert, Mrs. M. Watts, M &= M. F. M. M. M. Winston Mrs. Lucy, M. M. Winston Mrs. Lucy The junior dress occasion given by the Mozart Juniors on Tuesday evening, May 11, was the premiere of the successful Music was Carnished by Miss May Ayers and Master John O'Trenn Dancing commenced at 5:00 p.m. in and was kept until 7:00 p.m. in guest performance at Tarrabbell and Crown "The Washoewoman's Concert" of Philadelphia, will be replayed at St. Matthew's M.E. church on Tuesday evening, June 11, just before it will take part in this concert. Nyack Notes The funeral of Mr. Oswell Hammond who died at his home in Chelsea street best Tuesday was largely attended in Hull. The funeral service was held at the Rev. J. H Robinson officiated and was assisted by Rev. G. H Simma, for pastor of the church, G. R. Hewitt, for pastor of the church, and Rev. H. Wainwright, for pastor of the church, and Rev. Mary Mural tokens of respect were received from and friends of Mr. Hammond was born in Richmond Va. thirty seven years ago at the Hammond and a number of relatives. In memorial in Rockland Cemetery, Sparkill, N. Y. Mr. J. Krazer has opened a first-class memorial parlor at 30 Main street. The Willing Helpers, of St. Philip's church, will give a social on Wednesday evening. Mr. B. Brown of Brooklyn, is spending a THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1907 Efforts of the Old Slave States to Perpetuate Conditions William Lloyd Garrison Post, No. 207, G. A. R., under Commander Pierre Zeno, held memorial services at Lincoln statue, Prospect Park, last Sunday. Ex-Register James R. Howe presided. The Rev. Dr. A. R. Cooper offered prayer and the children of the Sunday schools sang several selections. The oration was delivered by the Rev. W. R. Lawton, president of the Long Island Clerical Union. He said in part: "These memorial services keep before us the blood-shielding price of the Union and impress us with the dearness and sacredness of its unity. They keep us enthusiastically loyal and patriotic to the fundamental principles of our National life. It is possible for toleration of anything that is contrary to any of the fundamental principles, though restricted in its operation to certain States, to cause internal dissensions, which might not be easily quinted. During the framing of the Constitution, and under it, the fathers voted a prohibition to the extension of slavery. But instead of weakening it by restriction it grew stronger by toleration. The Nation can never permit, not even temporarily, the violation of any of the basic principles in that the Constitution affects the humblest class of its citizens without serious danger to its peace and safety. "When certain presumptious commonwealths walked out of the Union, the Government, in its might, arose and maintained the implied principle of its integrity. Some of these States in the same spirit are to-day putting American militarism under the most evident element of the Nation. The Government cannot escape the consequences for the toleration of such violations. The toleration policy of the Government, of the violation of its basic principles, is far from being strengthening to it, and emboldens those who stand ready to agress and transgress. Even blood has been had and lives lost. It can make it as Jackson and as determined a Grant. "The Government was saved from its enemies, but was not assured of eternal salvation. All sorts of seeds are being sown in our soil, some of which radically differ in their nature from the genius of our institutions. Who can tell in the next generation what will the harvest be? The pride of the present generation is more in the prosperity and progress of the country. They are not getting the best from clear and thorough measure of the great principles of government and their unqualified acceptance and practice of the same. "God has settled this Nation to a peculiar work, for which he is bringing some of the different races of the earth here in certain proportions, and assimilating them for it. Through the minds and hearts of the process the process God was made possible through, which God makes possible to the world his condemnation of American slavery; made this Nation the custodian of human liberty and the good Samurian of suffering humanity. The South, like Pharaoh, but their slaves go, but set out after them again in curtailing their citizenship, but God in the great immigration and rapid assimilation is developing a National government which, by virtue of that government that will arouse the Government to stamp out fraudulent despairment. "The Nation has no cause to be ashamed of the immediate freedom which it gave the Negro for among the greatest trophies of its conquests is the broken shackles of four million slaves. The successful termination of the war with its blessed results was largely due to that Moses chieftain of the Government, Abraham Lincoln. The situation he confronted was one that called for a Solomon wisdom. But he met the persecuted question of muting the unjustified forces of the North into a state-pulling team by making the integrity of the Union the pump-mount issue, and appealing to the loyalty and patriotism of all." WEST POINT SOLDIERS LECTURE Leaves Money for the Church—Large (Church Debt Nearly Paid) Kinsostos, May 27. A very large and appreciative audience greeted the two soldiers from West Point who delivered a lecture in the A. M. E. Zion church on Thursday evening. Rev. Judd was very fortunate in securing their services and the audience enjoyed the reminiscences of the battlefield as told by the gentlemen who had seen twenty years of actual experience in the F. Army. Mrs. M. Spencer went to New York city last Wednesday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Susan Webb. The will of Mrs. Diana Jones, who recently died in this city, was admitted to produc May 20. Mrs. Jane J. Rose, administrix, provides as follows: All moneys left from the two benefit societyes of which the deceased was a member and from the sale of personal and real effects, after paying for birth/service and erection of a suitable tomb stone will be paid over to and for the use of liquidating the debt of St. Mark's. A. M. E. church on Forthall Avenue. Rey Adam Jackson, of New Rochelle, N. Y., was in town last week on business. He was entertained by Mr. Sawyer, Sr. of the M. E. Zion church which is being held in Huntington, N. Y., and Mrs. Frances Williams, also Rey Judd left town on Wednesday to attend the annual session of the A. M. E. Zion church which is being held in Huntington, N. Y., and his delegates. Willis Jackson to engeged in the office of The Sunday Times learning the printer's trade. Mrs. Maggie Rose, of Saugerties, attended a social time in the church, where she met the maker of Mrs. Margaret Schoumaker, who has been spending ten days with his mother after an eighteen month cruise around the world, will join his wife and an aunt in New York to be gone three years this trim. Mr. James Schoumaker received a descent on Saturday summoning him to the bedside of his brother Edward who was reported dead. Mrs. James Schoumaker will be gone on the debt. For many years, there has been a debt of $1,700 with interest on the church and all efforts to clear it. It has been $200 paid off in subscriptions and $200 has been in debt to subscriptions and paid off. The members who voted unanimously for the return of Rey Judd should promise his return continue, with him and all required amount ($2,000) in an oral rallies. The foremost sermon prior to his leaving for conference was preached in Zion by Rev. Juda on Sunday night. The congress then present contrition and gameness to the congress, and a safe return Maynard, P. V. Clemens is not only III with hostess Mrs. Minnie Wentton is solely preaching from an inn at Little Merle Moner with the messenger Mrs. Theron Moner is on the sick list. Tenth. Annual Season Freeship Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Nutwithstanding the inclement weather, seventy-five members of the Society of the Sons of Virginia attended the tenth and national sermon which was preached to them. The Beacon, the first Branch of the last Sunday night by the Rev. J. Franchi Hair, D.D. The members assembled in the lecture room of the church at 7:30 of the clock and marched into the auto- followed by the officers while the choir and congregation sang the coronation hymns. Dr. Hair after reading the state men, issued by the society, setting forth to him, and the same number of men tianically selected the words from J. Corinthians, 16: "Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men—be strong, Rehearsing you out into sleep things which concern both the spiritual and personal things of life," touching upon business education and politics, advising the men concerning the latter, that they should be so well political in the case of for men who were, or would pledge them selves to their interest and the interest of the race. The minister declared that when they were in the most dismantled and very high Infarct, without the need for the process of law, the door of hope as far as the president was concerned closed and Justice went out the back door of the business, and the other men were in the president as "that fallen angel who sits in the White House inviting us to law or order when the interest of the Negro is at the top of the great public life." It occurred to the others to support their own business and work with the people of the country and make them make business for themselves. This, said he, will force the door of hope and op- pressing them to such manner as to be would be difficult for any one or set of men to close it. Dr. Hair also told his leaders to stop spending their hard- earning time, the the others and swell restaurants, making to the other men to run their themselves into poverty. At the conclusion of the sermon the society contributed to the church $18.25. The membership of the Society of the Christian and Ministership, was $2,114.00. The officers are Burnett Dodson, president, R. Lincoln Powell, vice president, Peter Henry Fish- er Jr., reocording secretary Arthur Dur- er Jr., treasurer, Alexander Brown chap- man; W. E. Tyler, corresponding secretary William H. Brown, assistant recording Secretary, James L. Frank, assistant financial secrecy; James A. Watkins, sermon at the board of directors and John W. Winters��, of the six-month committee. The se- cle of the sermon was in mind, benefi- tions of the new work. GRAND OPEN Twenty-third Street WEEK J The Celebrated Co and Con COLE & JOH in their own orig "The Shoo-Fle CLEVER CO The First Ameri 20 BIG SO PRICES, COME SPEND AN EVENING OF PLEAS The American Association WILL HOLD THE Picnic and Summer Tuesday, June AT THE MANHATTAN CASINO, 15 Music by the New An ADMISSION, SYLVESTER BROWN, Pres.; THOS. LOFTI AND OPERA HALL Twenty-third Street and Eighth Avenue GEEK JUNI Celebrated Colored Co- and Composers OLE & JOHNS in their own original creation Shoo-Fly Regina CLEVER COMPANY 50 First American Negro 20 BIG SONG HITS S, - - 25, 50, 75 AN EVENING OF PLEASURE WITH THE RA American Association of Railway WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL Music and Summernight's Fest Friday, June 18th, AT THE TAN CASINO, 155th Street and Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra TON, - - 35 ROWN, Press; THOS. LOFTHOUSE, Fin. Sec.; W. J. GRAND OPERA HOUSE COLE & JOHNSON The First American Negro Play 20 BIG SONG HITS PRICES, 25, 50, 75 and 1.00 "COME SPEND AN EVENING OF PLEASURE WITH THE RAILROAD BOYS." The American Association of Railway Employees WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL Picnic and Summernight's Festival Tuesday, June 18th, 1907 AT THE MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street and 8th Avenue Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION, 35 CENTS SYLVESTER BROWN, Pres.; THOS. LOFTHOUSE, Fin.; Sec.; W. J. GRANDY, Tross. Just Opened 138, 140, 142 West Private Houses in Rear. Rents M 127-129 West Handsome flats of 5 large light supply. TO L 118-120 West Elegant flats of 6 extra large 151 West 13 140, 142 West 133rd Street lies in Rear. Rents Moderate. Apply 27-129 West 133rd Street the flats of 5 large light rooms steam he TO LET 18-120 West 134th Street flat flats of 6 extra large light rooms and 151 West 133rd Street Private Houses in Rear. Rents Moderate. Apply on Premises 127-129 West 133rd Street TO LET 118-120 West 134th Street Elegant flats of 6 extra large light rooms and bath. 151 West 133rd Street Five large, light rooms and bath, all improvements. 70 West 133rd Street Spacious flats of 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water Supply. Apply EUTERPE HOUSE KINK·NE 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. KinR-ine Is No Experiment. It was discovered by R. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 30 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great tonic for the colored people. This chemist says that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires a special treatment and after laboring and testing these 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 healtate 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 it has grown on an average of two inches each month and it is now more than fifteen inches long. Besides, my hair has become almost straight and I fully believe by the end of the year I will have the most beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world." SPECIAL OFFER. To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will sell one full-price bottle of Kink-ine, price 85 cents, one enake of Kink-ine Soap, the best shampoo and Toilet Soap in the world, price 35 cents, both for only 50 cents, or six bottles and six enakes of soap for $2.00. Special offer good only at the following stores: W. S. Rockey, 34th st. and 8th ave. 42d st. and 9th ave. W. H. Hiker's Stores, 23d st. and 6th st. and 8th ave. at all Hogeman & Co.'s Stores; J. and F. Grotta, 27th st. and 6th ave. 38th st. and Broadway; L. P. Rupp, 39th st. and J. Colp, 209 Bleecker st. Mr. Canter, 5th ave. and 132d st. F. W. Klinman, 8th ave. and 23rd st. between 133d and 134th st. Z. T. Benson, 3d ave. between 126th and 127th F. W. Klinman, 8th ave. between 133d and 134th st. J. J. Burry, 1562 3d ave. Blockel-Cooper and Rothenberg's: Hatterman Drug Store, 99th st. and Columbus ave. Hiker's Drug Stores (formerly Bolton's drug stores). Jersey City—Eugene Hartnett. Newark—Hankey S. ROSENSTOCK, 7th AVENUE AND 41st STREET A Number of Stores and Basement Stores, Suitable for Any Business Half Month's Rent Free! 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, 26, 28 and 30 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 & Fifth Avenues ch house is 41 feet 8 inches one of 6 rooms and bath rooms and bath. EER MONTH of a class never before created in two of the fines in reach of all movements, except elevator, match Dining Rooms, etc ents are of the latest type tisfaction. The plumbing with porcelain fixtures these houses light, cheer N, Jr., Agent 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. 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., Ageni 67 WEST 134th STRF THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK. **Stop at Roberts' Cottage**, 1713 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City, N.J., nad-ade, ap130-134 Dorothy, infant daughter of Roberts, now of New Haven, Conn., is convalevent in the New Haven Hospital, after a serious operation performed by the weather reduced the attendance of Mother Zion materially, but the serviles were not having any problems. The preacher prescheduled. Bishop Waters was present at the evening service and delivered an impressive service. Mrs. is this city, among whom is Miss Alice Rose died suddenly at her home in Norwalk on the-Hudson river. Mrs. K. Thoune of 53 Ninth avenue is her sister-in-law. Mrs. Nudle K. Lockett, after spending the winter in Washington, returned home. Jr. William H. II, of 156 Third avenue, is pernially ill with congestion of the Rev. R. M. Holden, of Tarrytown, who was the only colored student graduate from the Bible School of Business, in the Sunday school at Mother Zion. Nail Bros' restaurant 450 91st Avenue, Table 1, 10th St., New York, 113th St., 20, in 30 cents. Special breakfast, 7 to 11 u. m., 25 cents. Young's Hat Renovating and Tailoring - Young's Hat, 25 West 42d street, 7-hour, 4400 Bryant-Away, Feb 21-3mo. The New York annual conference will build a eight-month session in the Memorial Park, New York City, New York City, St. Louis, Bishkek, and this week; Bishop J. W. Hood, D.L.L.D., providing, will be amidst by Hlops Alexander Walters, D.D., and John M. Holden. The new general officers of the convention are expected to be in attendance. Dr Jacobs, the pastor, expects a large attendance and has the time and time to discuss a program of working on this effect. Mrs. C. F. Delostch, of 345 West 53rd Street, has been continued to her bed for the past year. Mr. Anderson, of Wilmington, Del., is with her. Mrs. Delostch will leave for Wilmington soon. In order to regain her health, the school does not. No. F. and M. will hold a next regular communication on Monday evening, June 5, at 100 Sixth avenues, and the school will be held on June 10, 2007. New York and Tusky evening, June 4, given by the past and present ministers and wardens. Celestial Lodge, No. 3, F. and A. M. will hold their next regular communication on Friday evening. Only Work will be completed. W. Robinson, master, and J. Jones, senior deacon. A class of sixty-one persons, mostly adults, were confirmed by Bishop Compt of the old Church of St. Paul's, having been at the chapel, night having to be factured in the chapel, and the chapel was too small for the occasion. Stephen's church was used instead, through courtesy of the sector. Re-Rever, Mr. Seagle. Anderson's Dancing Academy, 116 West 53rd street. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Special attention to beginners: private lessons given—and. The clergies in the advanced were: Rev. E. R. Kimble, Mr. Campbell, Hutchins, R. B. Bishops, E. G. Clifton, S. A. Seagle, J. W. Johnson, and Florida Howard. The first part of the series was completed by the Ph.D. and in the end of prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Campbell. The Rev. Mr. Kimble, superintendent of the City Mission Society, read the resolution to be庚午訓化. The re-affirmation and Rev. J. W. Johnson, minister-in-charge of St. Cyprus, presented the candidates to Bishop Greer. The church was completely filled and in mind was filled. The Rev. Mr. Campbell was and was excellent. Bishop Greer preached as inspiring sermon, and in the course of his remarks took occasion to congratulate the Christian congredence on the excellent lent art they were doing. Mr. Berton Hudson, of 247 West 14th Street, was arrived to the city after an extended visit in Saskatoon, Gain, and Springfield, Mass. Dr. David P. Read, who has been sick for weeks, will be on Tuesday for funeral will be held from Mr. Olivet Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Mary Harvey and Mrs. John T. Harvey, who will be in town last Friday for Albany and Detroit, Mrs. Harvey will pay a visit to her brother and return a large number of friends gave a birthday surprise party to Mrs. Robert H. Hudson, at which a handsome silver box was presented. Everybody enjoyed them, and J. W. Watkins has moved his office to 1831 Broadway. Phone 1193 col., where subscriptions can be left for Tinn Adler. At the third annual concert and reception of the Afro-American festival last Thursday evening, at Phoenix Hall, Madison square park, the solemn葬礼 occurred the audence from the start by her brilliant singing, and was obliged to respond to many A large and appreciative audience was present day, at the song revival of Mr. A. Abdulphus Hauston. The program was well rendered as follows: organ solo by them; theme song by Thora 'Mr. George Baker'; piano solo, reading, Mr. William Barker; soprano solo, reading, Mr. William Barker; soprano solo, beta, Mine Rose Zoe Taylor; cello solo, Wilson; baritone solo, Three Singers; Mr. A. A. Hauston; soprano solo, Good Trouser; Mr. Charles A. Wilson; duet, Mr. Teddy Bear; the Miss Rattles and Treemer; Mr. Charles A. Wilson; duet, Mr. Teddy Bear; the Miss Rattles and Treemer; Mr. George Baker; reading, Mr. William Barker; baritone solo, Mr. George Baker; reading, Mr. William Barker; baritone solo, Mr. George Baker; reading, Mr. G. William Marshall; bass solo, Mr. G. Morgan Johnson; Jr.; address, Mr. G. Morgan Johnson; Jr.; address, Joseph H. E. Scoland; solo Mr. Mosses E. Tewtlew, reading, Miss Daisy Treats of Orange; baritone solo, Mr. William Hauston. The Young Men's Debating Society and the Young Ladies' Discovering Circle of the Abyssinian Baptist church, gave their first return, resulting exuding the first name, 21, to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boyd, 321 West 6th street. An excellent program was furnished by Mr. Gool, Voting and A. J. Bary, recollections, solving the problem of the situation. The participants were of the societies. The problems consisting of chic-on salads, lee-crown, fruits, etc were served and relished by the many present. Mr. S. J. Bary was superintendent of Juvenile Department North End Federation of Colored Women, has moved from 45 West 6th Street to New York, to 15th Montague Street, Brooklyn. W. W. Bary, the senior director of the Palmer House, Belmar, New was in the city last week on a visit, and left last Saturday for London. Eng. He will tour all the large cities of Europe before returning to America. S. W. Lee and son, Richard M. Lee, of 215 West 24th Street, entertained a number of friends on Sunday last. The prospects now are that the Manhattan Lodge of Elks' Plente, on June 7th, are the same as the Park, will be listed at the largest gathering of the friends of Elk-ton, ever before known. Mrs. Bernard Smith will return to Newport, R. I., on Saturday. Bishop H. C. Smith, Bishop I. J. Coppin, Bishop Shaffer, Rev. N. J. McCracken, Rev. A. W. White, Rev. J. W. Rankin, Rev. H. T. Johnson, Rev. W. A. Lewis, Rev. Sandy Simmons and Rev. Strond, who were in the city last week attending the annual missionary meeting of the A. M. R. church, were entertained while here by Mrs. L. D. Laws of 175 West 20th street. WARNING TO TUM FOLLS: Readers of The Age and the community in general are cautioned against paying any money for one The. H. J. Bridges, formerly of Pintmold, N. J. who is taking money for subscriptions to this paper, which he fails to turn in to the publisher. Anyone who has paid him money for this purpose is requested to prevent the receipt to the publishers, and be prepared to enter complaint against him. On Thursday evening, May 16, a reception was given at 10 East 12nd street, at the home of Miss R. Irwin, the general member of the Miss May F., Williams, who had just returned from a visit to St. Kitts. B. W. I., her home, where she had been spending the winter months. Among those present are Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Troth, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Iues, Mrs. Miss H. Mathews, Miss Woodley, Mercer, the Misser Morgan, Miss Wilkes, Miss Clifford, Miss Hugh, Miss Thompson, Miss Clifford, Miss Rowe, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Neaton, Mr. J. H. H. W. H. H. W. Mr. J. H. H. W. W. W. W. W. Whipman, Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Adams. Though a glosary evening, it did not dampen the enthusiasm of the friends—adv. ANNUAL exorcism of St. Philip's P. E. Church Sunday school, will take place. The first week, as the simple accommodation was The Rev. C. T. Walker, D. D., L.L. d. of Augusta, Ga., and Rev. J. F. Blaire and Mrs. James Webb of West 52th street at dinner May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Webb, a triumph wish to evite them, thanks to their friends for the surprise party on Wednesday evening, May 22. Saturday, May 18, the Ancient Keverich Feast of Keverich at Zatrue was celebrated in full form according to the ancient custom by Guiana Temple. The feast was introduced and received as true and tried songs of the desert. All petitioners for the Keverich will be received and introduced at the regular meeting on Wednesday, June 3. M. E. Bridgford arrived home Monday after one year of travel in Europe. BROOKLYN. Rev. Israel Sandis and his congregation celebrated with special services Sunday the day of the church, Howard avenue between Fulton street and Atlantic avenue. Probing Elder Eberhart, Rev. John Moore, Probing Elder Henderson of Bethel, Rev. Dr. K. Henderson of Bethel, Manhattan; Dr. A. R. Cooper, Rev. Dr. John Moore, Probing Elder John's, Dr. Teresa and others assisted in the services, which lasted throughout the day. Rev. Dr. Proposed a special service to the Star of David, the Eastern Star Juvenile, Sons and Daughters of the Ancestor John M. Palmer made an address on home coming. The Rev. Dr. W. H. H. Hutter, who was a member of the church, spoke in high praise of Mr. Sandis' work. The congregation in the morning and spoke in high praise of Mr. Sandis' work. The congregation in the morning and spoke in high praise of Mr. Sandis' work. After having shipped there for about nineteen years, the building has been renovated inside and is now a church. More than $100 was realized yesterday. Rev. S. W. Timms preached a speelet sermon for the soldiers at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Classon avenue, last Sunday evening. Or. A. R. Cooper preached to the Sons of Telemans in the Bridge Street church last Sunday. The regular meeting of the John Kelly Tabornede No. 62, of the Order of Moses, at H.S. Marley avenue, last Friday evening, was largely attended and much business-transacted. The Tabornede is in a flourishing condition. Twenty candidates were made members at this meeting, after which the following rollovers were included: George Grant, S. S. Lester S. Sackhart, J. E. S. Samuel Maynard, W. P. John Franklin, W. S., William Walker, P. W. S.; Miss Mary Johnson, L. H. S. Miss Fannie Robinson, R. H. S. Miss Eva Stanley, L. H. C.; Miss Betty Nash, R. H. C.; Miss Nora Johnson, Treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Robinson, financial secretary, Miss Mary Smith, recording secretary, Miss Alice Johnson, W. S.; Miss Ethel Holden, P. W. Mr. S. Short, S. W. Thora was large number of visitors present, several of whom took part in the installation ex- Memorial Boy exercises at Lanshal'sสำหรับเกิดในวันที่ 14 กุมภาพันธ์ (November) in the Houd Garrison Post 297 Grand Army of Elod, the Executive of the Raragona, and the Raragona Force 200 in charge of the monument was decorated with gold and the following were the same look part in the excerpt with music and patriotic songs by a large delegation of children from the various African Americans called the Lanshal's National Raragona, and the�ambos to order The introductory address was delivered by the Hon James Dr. Howes ex-county Recl派 (Richard Sexton) and the Raragona Force of the Raragona, and the Raragona Force of the Raragona, led by Miss Frene Henry, assisted by the Sunday and the Raragona Rarag. The Houd Garrison Post was directed to Lanshal's getty-long address, as read by Mr Frank Abbott, the oration of the day was delivered by the Rev. William R. Lanshal, and was a patriotic discourse. Mr. The Second Raragona were given a right to given preached the annual sermon in the Lanshal'sலander and the Raragona, and a good place in the public dresses and new post to the front of the The 20th of the 2000s had been seen at 2:39 in the after-month and entered carnetly upon the study of the childhood education and life of those who have been admitted the relevant list of the anniversary hymns. Mrs. Carrie M. Oliver of Short Hills, N. and Miss Merle Parker of Newark, are married and Mrs. David Post Slabbath Mrs. Alice W. Wiley, president of the Mississippi State University, has returned from Boston and Haveliell, Staples and Presidence R. L., where she leaves her job in the interest of her studies' club work. Mrs. Alice W. Wiley, as moved from the residence of Miss Julia Belges, to 3203 Baskin Avenue M. W. H. Smith of Lafayette avenue Fairfield, CA. P. Parker of Daphne, NJ. P. Parker of Daphne, NJ. Memorial services at Lincoln's memorial by William David Garrison Post, No. 297, Lincoln, Nebraska. Memorial F.A. Register James R. Howe preempted F.A. Register R. Cooper, D. D. of Bridge Street, R. Cooper, D. D. colns address at Getty'sburgh, by Harry H. Lawson, first commander of Callaway Jump, No. 26, Bridge Street, delivered. Oration by Roy W. R Lawson, of Perry Episcopal church, King Services on Sunday, May 21, were held at the Fleet Street Memorial First A.M.E., 10th Street, New York, on the 20th of 2002. Sabbath School convened and a large number of pupils and felends attended. They are now prepared for the June Day parade. Christie Enders and Sachee were by the Station and Mrs. M. E. J. Parker. At 7:30 the True Reformers' Society turned out in a large body. Rev. F. M. Jacobs preached. The Annual Redeemed School�s was held on Wednesday. Episcopati Zion church will come on time at the Fleet Street Memorial A.M.E., 10th Street, New York, on the 20th of 2002. Rev. F. M. Jacobs, president of the Boronga High School will help the welcome address. The following speakers will also address the conference. Hon. J. C. Dance, Recorder of Deeds, Washington, and H. H. Hockenberg, member of Assembly. Dr. G. L. Rineckell of Philadelphia; Rev. D. Dixon, pastor of Concord Baptist Church; Rev. R. A. Cooper, pastor of Bridge Street, A. M. E. Church; Louse, A. W. R. Green, chaplain; and G. W. Waddell, chairman; Committee of R. E. Waddell's, 730 p. m. The total collection for Sunday was 100 p. m. A very large audience was present to listen to the concert given by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society and the Mawndness of 'Inion A. M. E. Zion's Church's. The meeting was held on the 1st of the week, and the Missions took part in the program, were the Missions G, Hill, D, Middleton, A. McAmpbell, L. Jewell and Mr. Cha H. Waters. The funeral of Mrs. Harriett (Hunted) of Falknell, Iowa, took place from the reel THE NEW YORK AGE. 1 HURSDAY, MAY 30, 1907. dence of her nieces, the Misses Nixon, 268 South Md street, last Wednesday evening. Her remains were shipped to Fairfield. Church Aid Circle No. 1. presented Ber. J. Krueger, Mrs. J. Kueger, Mrs. Elizabeth Hemsen, who has been living for twenty-nine years at 38 Skillman Mrs. Elizabeth Hemsen bought a home at Reeve Town, N. J. Mr. Noble Allen, who has been condemned for assault, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hemsen, sumption, died last Sunday morning at St. Catherine's hospital. The funeral will take from 09 Walton street Wednesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Louise Mary Johnson, of 308 Van Winkle Street, died last Sunday. Mrs. Julia Briggs is now living at 633 DeKalb Avenue. Thompson of 72 theater in quite sick. The Age from John Waters. Jr. 368 South Md street. Don't miss the athletic games and oasket plenc at Ulmer Park, July 28, under the auspices of St. Augustine's Choir Guild. Music by Craig. Wm. Hussell Johnson manager—adv. Karl Lowman, Publisher He was the world's greatest Negro poet. The fact that he had no white blood in his body made him a literary world the more graffitiful. A fine engraving in three colors has just been laid on the wall; only one dollar ($1.00) Send for one today. American Novelty Co., P. O. Drawer 230R Washington, D. C. Agents wanted—4,000 New Business Leagues and Charters Local Negro Business Leagues have been organized at Palmfield, and Montclair, N. J. Charters have been taken out by the Cliffon Force, V. and Waterbury, Conn. Heward Orphan Asylum. The last meeting for this season of the Women's Anxiliary to the Board of Managers of Brooklyn, was held in the parlor of the Institution Friday. There was a good at-tenor of Mrs. R. W. Moore was received into membership. The members voted to give a gift to the purchasing committee to spend money for present needs of the children, and to the children of the institution for their Anniversary Day feast. Announcements at the newly purchased farm at St. John L. L., which has been arranged by the Board, were the suggestion of the board that three women be chosen to represent the auxiliary at the event. Mrs. R. H. Underhill, president, Mrs. R. H. Underhill, secretary, were elected. Gordon reported the enrollment of 218 women to the nomination that twelve boys are to join the fifteen boys at the farm on Tuesday, thus room for a few others at the asylum. Cole A Johnson's "Shoe-Fly Regiment." Cole and Johnson in their successful incident, someday continued to be the attraction of the Grand Opera House the week of June 2. This elever duo are considered to notchers as entertainers and the host of the dance-dance-show writers of their time. Among their first son, Hiba, Under The Eatbook Tree, "The Congo Love" Song, "Lazy Moon," "Oh Didn't Bottle," "Mandy," "The Malden With the Pricing Expense," "John" In their present vehicle are some of the elever's song numbers they have ever written, among which are The Gay Lustress, "Always Something Wrong, " "Jumbo" "Long, " "Adam Hohn? " "How the Apple Tree", "Won't You, " "Moody, "I'm a Little Brown Bear," "Lemons and others and the comedy throughout is of a wide variety. The book written by Cole down the�ger of the "Negro Industrial Education in the South" and the "Rural, " "The Magazines" and the Philippines. The most elaborate and pleuroque portion of the production of the "The Lustress" in which the beautiful singing act is introduced, role of the part of an excellent character creation and a gumble comedian who extracts contentious fun from everything he does on the stage. The music furnishes an equally pleasing portion of the "Rural" and "Jumbo" songs, and pho-phishing A number of carefully chosen singers, dancers and comedians are in the support, long east, among them being Sam Luens, famous colored comedian and the first colored man to play Uncle Tom: Theo, Parkey, Andrew Tribble, Wesley Jenkins, Henry Grant, Anna Cook, Nettle Glenn, Fanny Wise, Elizabeth Williams, Mollie Trill, and a well-strilled chorus of 40 gor-gossly costumed Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William J. Whitaker, very much pleased over the arrival of a banning baby boy, weight nine and one banning baby boy, and son are doing well. On last, he was given the-{\small} John W. Anderson celebrated his twenty-fifth anniversary of their wolding at their home, 21 Bancroft street. A large number of the two children received a large number of silver articles, among the silver spoons, silver pie knives, silver headdress plates, silver fish forks, silver fruit knives, silver money. Monday night was the third of the two days the the old holding of Mrs. Annos Jackson, few of the people as a sort of surprise gathered at the house and spent a pleasant evening. There were several solos by Miss Lena Jackson, Annos Jackson and Mr. Louis Harless, and readings by Josie M. Hrodt. For the selections on the organ by Miss Lein Jackson and Mrs. Annos Jackson, Mr. Frank Anderson, of Hartford, was the guest of the W. W. W. A. A. J. J. J. J. J. J. W. Hattie. Spotswood of Providence, was the long Mrs. Elijah Laws lost week on June 12 in Templates hall, 417 Main street, the Gallant. Fishermen will give a second connoisseur at the Miss Letha Hitting, who was for the post three years being living with her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs A. Cully left the city Wednesday for her home in New Horn, N. C. Miss Whittington was a lodge to return home on account of ill health. GREAT CLEARANCE Must be Sold at Once During these busy weeks the trade has been no breesy that it necessitated our taking of more contracts for selling the furniture of private parties by up to housekeeping, with the result of which we have left over the features which we have left over. We are Brokers not Dealers We are Brokers not Dealers In buying from us you do not help pay the rent of a dealer's store, the feed and keeping of a stable, the hire of help, etc. Instead the profit that enters into the dealer's pocket goes into your. The furniture, which we offer comprises a well and smuggler features from the homes of the wealthiest families, who in breaking up housekeeping dispose of their household contents for one-third of the actual cost. These must be sold at once Two private families in the Near, near Central Park, breaking up housekeeping—reason: going to California and abroad. A Plains, Harne make, magnificent new mahogany upright of tremendous tone, need a few months only, Cost $373, sell $115. A solid brass bed, box springs and genuine hair mattresses, complete, for $23.00. A solid English brass bed, genuine hair mattresses, insets ticking, cost $79 each, sell $32 each. Complete, need seven weeks. Parlor Salt, like new, $16. Six dining room chairs, upholstered leather seats, mision, front like new, $14. Two leather couches, $8-10. Carpets rugs, old chairs and furniture usually as cheap. Write or call. AT HER PLUSHING HOME Activity in Grand Army and Church Work. FLUSHING. May 27. — Mrs. Lillian Derrick, 64, of New York, died Tuesday May 28, shortly after 11 a.m. and will be buried from her late home at 11 a.m. on Monday. She was ill for four months and at one time was thought to be on the road to recovery. She was a woman born in 1854. She was married to Blush Derrick in 1870, when he was pastor of the Episcopal Church in New York. He came to Flushing with her husband twenty-one years ago, and had since realised there, that she was very highly esteemed by all who knew her. The Success club of Flashing gives their picnic on Wednesday. The Flashing Indoor Picnic takes place on Friday, Day, and coming from Astoria will exercise in the manual of arms at Macedonia A. E. church. Thursdays night under Candela Taye and Fridays night under Captain Henry's promotion to major. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alice Jenkins continues in her ability to draw the young people around her her work for the church. A. E. Small delivered a very choice discourse at the A. M. E. church Sunday night. Sunday, June 14, the A. M. E. church. The afternoon of the A. M. E. church fair will be given out on Friday night at the close of the carnival. The Great northern city is doing some tall business in building ORITIARY Chronece L. Snyder died on May 15 at his residence, 328 West 53rd street, after an ill illness. He resided his residence Saturday, May 18, Rev. H. C. Bishop officiating. Mrs. Rebecca H. Snyder, his widow, to thank his many friends and during his illness and for the floral offerings. Marion Mordella Colling. Friends and relatives regret to learn that she died on Sunday night, the 12th of premature, at the residence of her grandmother, at St. Lukes Church, her sweetest of St Lukes church, as asked by the Rev. K. G. Wilton, of St. Lukes Church, who was largely attended by friends and relatives. The classmates of the deceased attendee in body and song the hymn "Abide With Me. There, cruel to pray for her back. Then weep not, but follow her track. Then weep not, but follow her track. The final offerings were from the Bronx, as well as Brooklyn. (This notice was inadvertently omitted from last week's issue of the paper.) Mrs. Irma Sterrett. To the memory of Mrs Irma Sterrett, the only daughter of Mrs. Anna Elliott and Mr. James Elliott, youth, passed this earthly portal just one year ago, the List of May. It was a sad blow to her dear mother and none the less to many of her friends and acquaintances, to be holding in her memory of her failure, may her memory forever remain fresh. To her devoted mother we say Why are they so shadowed by tears? Why do they pursue the WILLIAM A. ENGLE Mr William A. Emmes of 239 East 54th street, died suddenly May 15. The funeral street, the residence of Mr. and Mrs Harvey W. Ray, Mr. Emmes was念念于 his presence. George Eugenia White of 27 West 53rd street, whom he served faithfully and honed in discharge of every duty, was a beautiful donor and friend for beautiful dental tributes. He was a member of John A. Andrew Post, No. 235, G. Thomas, and a memorial ceremony, by James G. Thomas, undertaker. Jersey City Items. Last Friday evening, the 21st, Mr. and Mrs. Hask, star of *Dumont avenue*, were friends from New York. The party was held at Mrs. and Mrs. Tuxon and Mrs. Whitfield. Mrs. Tuxon was Mrs. Hask. Mrs. Hask was Mrs. Miles. Flemings of *Washing* was Mrs. Miles. Flemings of *Washing* was Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Conyers. Mosses. Mrs. Frank Similee. D. Mertracken. Gen. Jones. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones. Winnipoon and Win Similes of *Philadelphia*. MUSCELLANEOUS WANTED! Either boys or girls for vaude and dance. Send to: Standard News co., 13d W. 54th st. PURCHASED ROOMS to let: 425 6th ave. top floor Banks DOR RENT Parker and basement floors in private home to gentle, respectable family 479, Carlton avenue, Brooklyn TWOIGHT and alley rooms on top floor, convenient to trotler and elevated roads, apartment in event room, reasonable. April in event room, 9 and 10 week to Mrs E. Flitch 1041 Fulton street, Brooklyn, near Downtown street. WANTED: A nurse must be good of child, one with institutional experience, April Hope Day Nursery, 225 West 51st street ROOMS TO LET for summer or season information write or call 79 Greenpoint corner of Great avenue, Woodside, L. J. McCURDY, 34th street ferry, lake case for Woodside at Woodside station first stop. On trotler off at 51st street, Woodside A DETECTIVE expressed all burdens of confidential shadowing inquiries # results sure J. A. McCURDY, 131 Willowbush Street, Brooklyn A Cottage and Laundry with 8 lots for sale, at Greenwood Lake, in Sterling Mountains, Orange County, New York Apply Mrs. Etta Lyner, 134 W. 133d St. FLATS TO LET 69 West 99th Street Six large rooms and bath. Hot water supply. House under new management. Rents $26 and $28. Inquire of Hosking, in store. Pour and five rooms and bath, steam boat and hot water. Newly renovated and under new management. Rent $19 and $24. Inquire Janitor. QUINADE The Ideal Quinine and Vaseline HAIR, POMADE 470 Lenox Ave., near 133d St. TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms for gentlemen; reference required. William I. Kiss, 90 high street, Brooklyn short walk to bridge or ferry. may 4-11. FOR MENT—Very desirable furnished couple or two gentlemen; reference. Leonard, 52 West 90th street. may 9-11. TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms; also hall rooms; all conveniences; men preferred. 349 West 53rd street. may 9-11. N EATLY furnished large and small rooms but; all conveniences; men preferred. Mrs. A. Williams, 449 Gold street, Brooklyn. may 9-11. TO LET—Nearly furnished large and small rooms. Apply Mrs. Johnson, 20 West 133rd street. may 9-11. N EATLY furnished rooms to let, by the day, week or month, to respectable people; 611 8th ave. New York city. may 2-8 mo. FURNISHED rooms with all conveniences; use of kitchen. R. I. Wright, 1479 Berg street, Brooklyn. N. Y. may 16-17. FURNISHED rooms, all conveniences, board if desired. Mrs. H. I. Williams, 347 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. Formerly of 457 Gold street. may 23-27. TO LET-Neatly furnished rooms with bath and all conveniences; gentlemen preferred. Apply Mrs. Bateman, 26 West 134th street. TO LET-Two neatly furnished front bath, 48th avenue, Bateman, 26 West 134th street. 48th Sixth avenue, near 29th street. May 23-41 FIRST-CLASS situations for fraternity help, waitresses, laundresses, chambermails, cooks, waiters, etc. Mrs. Goodall, 1811 Broadway, rooms 200 and 201, May 23-41 TO LET-Theatre and basement brick house; all improvise and build rent $400 per year. Call or address M. A. Simmons, Real Estate Office, 36 N. Felix street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TO LET-Laundry, furnished; good laundering if required. Call or address M. A. Simmons, 36 N. Felix street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TO LET-Four neatly furnished rooms, 1812 Classon avenue, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, Stokes. WOULD LIKE children to board, school age or younger, or converters, Mrs. Martha Evans, 34 Grove street, Flushing, L. I. GOOD INDUCENCES given to those who can influence their employers to let us reconstruct Trunk Works, 574 Columbus avenue. TO LET A small furnished room. In 1478 17S. Elliott PL. Brooklyn. TO LET Neatly furnished room, suitable for two gentlemen, bath and all con- venience. La East, 228 East 51th Street. FARM MARGAIN Stephensburg, New Jersey. One Groom house, barn, $850. Near Hackettstown, Lackawanna R. R. McNeal, 441 West 50th Street. FURNISHED ROOMS to let in a private house, 226 West 134th Street. Tele- phone, 2254J Mordingsburg. May 30th TO LET Neatly furnished large and small rooms with bath and all conveniences. Apply W H Hared, 222 W 41st st. may 10-41 YOUNG MAN and wife would like two respectable lodges. All conveniences. Good home Robertson, 7 West 134th st. TO SUR LET Furnished apartments, 4 rooms. Inquire J. S. Brown, 47 West 60th street. 622 THIRD AVENUE, 3 large rooms, neatly decorated well lodged near 42d street. Inquire junitte. may 04-11 ONE of the desirable apartments to let in 4 W. 39th street. Apply to janitor. AN ACTIVE MAN WANTED We will give already employment to an active, well-educated man with college degree in company and industry, its lithographs, books and modules. Will pay fair salary to the right man. Will use American English. The right man will be Norscotty Co. P.O. Box 2938, Washington, D.C. FURNISHED ROOMS can be had at 255 10th street with or without board. Apply to Mrs. Sarah Allen without fee. may 23-24 FOR SALE A business place for a business man, a nice well equipped barber shop with all improvements. located at 334 Cumberland street, near Fallon. Further information on location, Brooklyn, affect 7 clock P M FURNISHED rooms to let in a private room, 216 West 134th street, Telephone, 2343, J. Morningside may 23-24 FURNISHED room, large ball room, both and all containers, private house, conserved with cars, 325 Decatur street, Brooklyn, N.Y. FOR SALE A light and air room for colored tomato only. Inquire of Jamie or owner, 210 East 166th street. PARTNER WANTED With $200 cash, take entire charge small store, books, notions, cigars, tobacco. Lady or gentleman. Call Allen, 190 Columbs avenue. THREE nice, large, light rooms for small family $15. 927 Second avenue near 425 street. Bougie Daintier of Owner, 21K East 32d street. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMZED OX MARROW" The Ozized Ox Marrow Co. (None gems without my signature) Charlie Ford Baird 153 R. KIRZEE ST. CHICAGO, IL. Agents wanted everywhere. HALF MONTH'S RENT FREE Apartments, 3 and 4 rooms. Respectable colored families All light, newly renovated, all modern conveniences REASONABLE RENT Have You Wants of Any Kind? LET US KNOW We will put them before the Readers of The Age and the Result is sure. SPECIAL RATE POST Two Lines, or 14 words, at 10 cents a line of 7 You can advertise anything positive assurance that it will s of interest. Address, THE NEW 7-8 Chatham Square Under J. EDWARD WIN UNDER Wm. A. A. 638 Sixth Avenue. Telephones 442 and 443 38th SPECIAL RATH FOR WANT ADVERTISING. Two Linen, or 14 words, for 25 cents per insertion. 10 cents a line of 7 words for longer enn. 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 New York City C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 350 West Fifty-third Street First-class Work, Prompt Service, Rentable and Reliable Couch and Camp Chains for Hire. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue Between 86th and 57th Streets OAK GRAES TO EIRE In no way does this place connect with our firm. Please contact us with any questions. Undertaker and Embalmer Office, 319 W. 41st St., but. 7 and 9 Ava. Residence, 318 W. 40th St. New York City. Every requisite for Burial Pursu- blished on reasonable terms aug 34-1y UNDERTAKEN & BEMALMISHED Undertakent establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction and attend to all. Place Calls promptly attended to. 99 West 18th Street. Tel. 1358 Marlton EPSH 18th Street. mch12 EPSH & BROTHERS PROPS 100 West 134th St. Fel. 7016 Morningide. New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rates. jun11-18 H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 21 W. 133d St., New York Good Service. - Moderate Hours (400-17) Bargains for Smart Dressers MRS. C. L. WASHINGTON PASHINGTON DRESSMAKER and dealer in slightly worn gowns, tailor-made suits, Spring and Summer dresses, Gowns for entertainments a specialty. Sales private. Open evenings. 201 EAST 50TH STREET, N.V. Telephone: 873 Plaza. Apr 25 138 366 WEST 126th STREET Three rooms, range, tubs . . . $13.00 Two rooms . . . $10.00 21 LAWRENCE STREET Three rooms, range, tubs . . . $15.00 Five rooms, range, tubs . . . $18.00 Four rooms, front, range, tubs . . . $18.00 Small stores, plate-glass front . . . $19.00 Inquire of Janitor or W. M. MORAN, 366 W. 126th St. House, with 15th rooms. Can be let for furnishings during the summer season. Rent per month. $600. JOHN B. MOSELEY 164 Montague Street, Brooklyn CLAYTON'S EXPRESS Vine 201 WEST 624 STREET Fisherman, 1773 Columbia Franklin, Plano and Parchment Carefully Reserved B. Lee Clayton, Owner. C. Bowllett, Man. BETHAL A. M. B. CHURCH. West 8th Street, between 7th and 8th avenues. M. B. Church. Holy Communion every first Sunday. S. P. M. Clam meeting 1:30 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting 5 P. M. Weekly Meeting—Closing. Meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights on Friday and Saturday nights on Friday from 8 a.m. to 9:20. BEATS FREE. ALL WEEKEND. Rev. T. Wellington Hooder, D. D. Home's residence, 26 West 19th Street. At home from 8 to 10 A. M. The Pastor can be seen at the Church every day from 13 to 8 P. M. at 12 ltr. MOTHER A. M. B. SION CHURCH. West 19th Street. A. M. Church. And Amor --- TO LET Apply to Janitor Council Liaison 0434 Cheshire Council to Mine TURNER & HOLMES Funeral Directors 200 West 20th Street 2 Doors West 7th Avenue, New York City Prompt Service and Prices Right. THOMAS W. TURNER CHARLES R. HOLMES Jun 10 17 W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Lady attendant at all funerals. Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours. Dec 18-1yr. Telephone 8179 Oakham. LADI IN ATTENDANCE Rev. Robert R Mount's servant we be had for sickness Funerals, Promotion and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. Rev. Robert R. Mont's nervous cane be had for Sickness, Funerals, Promising and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT Understaffer and Knightholder ; Res. 34 W. 136th St. Tel. 5850 Harleen. Mar 7-Sn. Rev. H. W. Weberstein Rev. M. W. Walnright. C. Parmes WAINWRIGHT & PARKER UNDERTAKERS 6 Lawrence Street, New York. Tel: 4881 Morningside. Fax: 4881 Morningside. The Wainwright can be obtained for marriages, sickness or functi- any hour of the day or night. Feb 5-8. F. G. MINSHALL PURNITURE, CARPETS, RU03 TO LET BAY 13th STREET In the Bath Beach Section, near Beach House, or 1315 rooms. Can be let for furnish rooms during the summer season. Rent per month. $48.00 JOHN B- MOSELEY 164 Montague street. Brooklyn Fulton, 1778 Columbus. Franklin, Flanoe and Furniture Carefully Rev. J. H. McMullen, Pastor. Sunday Services - Preaching at 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Young People's O. B. Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Preside in vice. ST. OLYMPIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTECTANT BROTHERS. Rev. J. H. W. JOHNSON, Print in chapel. Sunday services - 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. Sunday services - 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. A CORNERAL WELCOME TO ALL. jun 15 krv. UNION A. M. B. CHURCH, 220 West 200 Street. Rev. J. C. PERNANDAS, Pastor. Sunday services - 12 A. M. and 2 P. M. Sunday Services - 12 A. M.; Sunday School, 12 P. M.; Preaching - 12 P. M.; Holy Communion, 12 P. M.; Praying Lysus, Wednesday, 2 P. M. Praying Lysus, Thursday, 2 P. M.; AN New Home for the Union Bay Nursery — The Shoe Fly Birthday. PHILADELPHIA, May 27. — Bishop Gaines made the following appointments that Monday at the close of the Philadelphia Overseas of the A. M. E. church; Philadelphia district, J. H. M. stairberry; preaching elder. Philadelphia district, W. Thornton Zion. Elizabethtown; W. Mount Zion. W. Nichola; Germanman; J. M. Palmer; Norristown; J. J. Moore; Bristol, P. P. Gaines; LaMott, J. H. Buckner; Lancaster, W. B. Williams; Norwood, J. H. Young; Bryn Mawr, W. H. Davia; York, R. J. Williams; Langhorne, A. M. Buckley; Wayne, L. H. Ringold; Devon, C. H. Fariera; New Hope and Buckingham mission, T. H. Lawrence; Folkman and Benselshaw; Benselshaw, Ardmore, George Watkins; Yardley, W. D. Oliver; Welsh Mountain, C. Bray; Middletown Circuit, L. H. W. West. Harrisburg district, Rev. B. W. Arnett, previdling elder, Harrisburg, Israel Derricks; Steeton, W. R. Cullins; Carlisle, R. H. Shirley; Chambersburg, E. T. Bruce; Shipnissburg, S. R. Garrison; West Chester, H. H. Cooper; Darby, Theodore Goulf, Paschall, H. Young; Morris Brown, E. H. Norris; Frankford, H. Y. Arnett; Union, J. A. Johnson; Downington, J. T. Loney; J. E. Green Caste, W. D. Mekinsed; mounicle, R. L. Thomas; Mercersburg, L. Muttings; mings, H. L. Bunl; Mau, Mahl; C.A. Green; Lansdowne, W. H. Daniels; Westtown, Cito, Wallace Spriges; Marton, J. C. V. Burbage; Elmwood, W. H. King. Wilmington district, Rev. P. E. Mills, possiding elder; Alben clapper, M. C. Brooks; Bethel, Wilmington, R. W. Fickland; Smyrna, W. H. Edwards; Saw- ford; Paris Doker; Laurel, S. G. Dower; Frankford, Dell, R. L. R. Hooter; Dover; S. D. W. Surrill, W. S. Kane; Middleton, H. H. Doleer; W. S. Kane; Houssley; H. Houssley; Circuit, Shorter, chapel, W. H. Williams; Greenwood, J. M. Halland; Lowes, E. G. Hubert; Moore's chapel, C. E. Wilson; Frederica, D. J. Blackson; Harrington, E. A. John- son; Woming; William Stewart; West Dover, G. W. Gibles; Mt. Friendship, G. E. Rivans; Mitton, J. R. Hill; Georgetown, M. P. Jackson; Clayton, James H. Lee; Conord, W. H. Jonkins; Grant Hapel; Kane, R. H. Jonkins; R. F. Alder; After spirited comet, these Carlsbad as the next place of meeting, and then adjourned. Among the Northern cities, Philadelphia has the largest Afro-American population, and the increase of Afro-American population every year is larger than in any other city in the world. In 1880 there were 39,271 Afro-Americans in Philadelphia. In the next decade, and given to 80,545, it seemed that point where we must look after the unemployed at home instead of look abroad. In the death of Henry Chapman, 80 years old, which occurred last Tuesday at his residence, 1318 Pine street, from pulmonary urticaea, the Society of Friends has lost one of its most loyal and interested members. Mr Chapman had always been intensely interested in its work. He was aware of the shape in it for the As a fitting elixir to the successful season at the Giraud, Messrs Miller and Kaufman offered last week Cole and Johnson in a melody of mirth and music. "The Shoo Fly Regiment." Those Afro-American artists occupy a distinct position on the American stage. They are both educated musicians and performers, and the composer to supply their play or song hits. Instead, they give to the playmaker their own productions and songs. The success of Cole and Johnson last week was unanticipated. The musical numbers of "The Shoo Fly Regiment" are all bright and catchy and the libretties and composers have invaded a genuine field of musical force common to the Afro-American and Afro-American military life. The poets and tumble life of the Afro-American is humorously satirized. The scenes of the play are laid in the South and in the Philippines, thus giving great scope for both scenic effect and costuming. Among the carefully-chosen company are such capable Afro-American players as Tabaré, André Trilbue, Ann Cock, Inez Clough, Fanny Wise, Nellie Glenn and Elizabeth Williams. Located in West Philadelphia is the Home of Institute Afro-American Children, who are crippled. It is an admixture of the Church of St. Michael and All Angels; as the summer approaches these children are deserving of several outings in the country; there you will find little white souls and hearts of gold in cried and distorted bodies. There are soluble intellects handicapped by physical deformity that are capable of great work it is to life these little crippled children of the poor out of the fifth of the gut, the smaller of the temples, to clothe and house them in demeany and comfort, to try and cure their deformities and develop their minds, to give them a glimpse of holiday joys to provide the mostime of normal childhood, to enable them in the summer to know the joys and delights of God's blue sky and living greens and be invigorated by wholesome wafers of country breezes. "It is worth while, is it not to help such a beautiful person, to be in the company of Afro-American children who are crippled to have their summer outings. They are God's children. Mankind must not forsake them. The Union Day Nursery has moved in its new building located at 707 South 91st street, which is in the heart of the Afro-American quarter. It is a delightful management of an exert match; it contains small white iron beds for sleeping time, and has a large sunny room as a playroom. Most of the youngsters are brought in before 7 acklow in the morning as their parents so to work and are from 620 a.m. to 7 p.m. for a fee of five cents. J. H. Gray. BAPTISTS UNITE AFTER 50 YEARS. Noumak, Va. May 22 The Baptist Convention of North America, with the Baptist bays North and South East and West, united in national assembly for the first time since their separation owing to disagreements on the Norro and other anti-belion questions more than half a century ago, convened at the Jamestown Baptist day with 4,000 delegates in attendance. The body is a union of the Northern Baptist Convention, which has just adjourned at Washington, and the Southern Baptist Convention, which has just adjourned at Washington. The convention includes members with the rights of the first class. Grand Army—State University—Shakeup in State Norman. LOUISVILLE, May 25.—The Episcopal Church of Our Merciful Saviour, with the Rev. LeRoy Ferguson, rector, has become an independent parish. The church has been a mission for twenty years or more, but during the administration of Rector Ferguson he has done everything possible to make the church self-supporting. Last week Rector Ferguson appeared before the Diocesan Council with articles of association on behalf of the church, and made a most eloquent address in a plea for independence. After the close of his address the articles were presented to the bishop, and it was unanimously voted that the church become an independent parish. During the sitting of the council, the Rev. Jackson Munday, another Afro-American priest, of Henderson, Ky., delivered an address before the body, relative to the election of a Negro bishop for the Episcopal church. There is a proposed canon to be enacted at the next general convention, to be held at Richmond during the month of October, providing for the election of a Negro bishop for special work among Negroes. Prof. James R. Harris expressed the sentiment of the communicants of this city when he wrote a letter to The Courier-Journal opposing the idea of such a bishop. Munday was the time on the question, and when he had finished and a number of others had spoken, including Rev. Ferguson, the Episcopalians of Kentucky placed their stamp of disapproval upon the council providing the consolation of Negro bishops for spectal work among Negroes. State University held its twenty-eighth annual commencement last week at Masonic Theatre. J. May Barber of The Force delivered the literary address, and President J. R. L. Diggs delivered the baccalaureate sermon. The alumni reception was held in the Chapel, and Mrs. Baccalaureate of Indianapolis was the principal speaker. The Louisville Medical College closed its school your last week, and gave a commencement at the Liesborkruz Hall. Sixth and Warner Stress. Seventy-nine certificates of graduation were awarded by Dr. E. G. Fowler acting dean. The award was presented by Dr. E. D. Morrison "Medical Excellence" and Mr. E. D. Morrison on "The Africa American in Medicine." The address were carefully reported and received much applause. The G. A. R. Encompassment of the State of Kentucky met in this city last week, and the attendance was unusually large. The annual sermon was presided at the Green street Baptist church by Dr. D. A. Gadde. The church was crowded. Gary B. Lewis delivered the welcome and opening address in a room filled with the history of the Miss American as a soldier, and his treatment received at Brownville, Miss Julia Young, editor of The Kentucky Standard, made a splendid address, showing the part that woman had played in all human endeavor. A fine supper was served the old soldier after the speaking. The Associated Press reports state that Prof. J. H. Hathaway of Franklin, had resigned as president of the State Normal Institute. It is likely that there will be a general shake-up in the management of the school as a result of his resignation. Prof. Hathaway gave as his reasons for his resignation that was treated with kindness and having to face investigations of his character and that, after this investigation he desired to retire as president of the institution. Prof S. O Johnson and his brother Quinny have returned from Eufaia, Ala., where they want to bury their mother. Prof Johnson was attending the Fifth street Baptist church when he received a telegram that his mother was dead. DEATH OF THEODORE TILTON. End of Former Named Figure in Part- ly Lived in Retirement There Since 1955. PARIS, May 25. Theodore Titon died today at his apartments in the Avenue Katherine of programmes. He caught a few days ago which on Wednesday developed into pneumonia. Theodore Tilton whose name results at once in a tragic episode in the life of Henry Ward Bessler, was a figure of song prominence in American annual song sport from the untornate controversy in which he engaged. He was born in New York, October 2, 1855, and was educated at the public schools of this city, and at the College of the City of New York from which he was graduated in 1855. He began his journalistic career in a subordinate position on the New York Observer, but very soon he became associated with Henry Ward Bessler, just as the shorehair reporter of Bessler's sermons, the earliest historian to attempt verifying reports of the great preacher's utterances, and in which he contributed to which perennial Bessler was then contributing the series known as the "Star Papers." In 1851 Dr. Bessler, Dr. Stors and Dr. Thompson resigned as editors of the paper, and Bessler became editor in chief, with Tilton as his assistant. When Mr. Bessler went on his special mission to England during the war Tilton snowed him in the editorial setting of The Indicator in 1856 and edited the four years thereafter he edited The Golden Age. From 1854 to 1856 he was editor of the Brooklyn League. Ever since his graduation, which occurred the same year in which Fremont was nominated for the Presidency by the anti-slavery party, Tilton had earned keen interest in the problems which were then dominating the public mind. Owing in part to the influence of the Fremont campaign he allied himself with the great figures among the Abolitionists, and with the advocate guard in that heroic band, he was proud to count himself among them, and was indeed, one of the few remaining survivors of that group. In company with Muller McKim, then secretary of the American Anti-Slavery Society, Tilton went to Philadelphia after the hanging of John Brown, and undertook to bring the body of the dead marshal and funeral to New York. He successfully eluded the reporters and the crowds of people whom the culmination of the Hirper's Every accident had excited, and was able to arrive in New York for the funeral of the slaves' bodies and for its transfer to the grave. At the close of the war, Tilton officiated with Colonel Anderson, brother of Major Robert Anderson, at the ceremony of raising the Union flag over Fort Sumter. Titian's work as a writer and lyricist began during the stirring years before and after the Civil War, as well as in the days of the conflict, brought him into touch with many of the writers and public men of the time. Death of Mrs. Ida Saxton McKinley Death of Mrs. Ida Saxton McKinley CANTRO, Ohio, May 21, 2013. Mrs. Ida Saxton McKinley, wife of the late President William McKinley, died at the family home here today. She had long been an invalid, and since the death of her distinguished husband at the hands of all companions she had lived in strict re THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1907 January Cerry, May 20—Former Congressman George H. White, of North Carolina, now a practicing barrister of Philadelphia, delivered an interesting address Sunday night at the Lafayette Presbyterian church on "Some Phases of the Race Problem." With his averdupoise increasing, his face aborn of moustache, giving him a youthful appearance, and added dignity, he discussed in his usual forceful manner. He is representing the People's Bible Society, an undeterminational organization, whose objects are the familiarizing of the masses with the scriptures and the fostering of an educated, efficient ministry. He was introduced by Mr. J. H. G. Greene, President, of the Church Lyceum, and said among other things: "What is this race problem that Kipling calls the white man's burden? Is it a problem of ignorance? Let us see. There are some ignorant Negroes, but far more ignorant whites. There are lots of educated Negroes doing good work. Then it's not a problem of ignorance? Is it a problem of poverty? There are many poor Negroes, but there are bored of poor whites. We have in the city of Philadelphia a Negro worth more than a half million dollars. We have several half million dollars. Down South, in New York and in Jersey you have wealthy Negroes. It is, therefore, not a problem of poverty, is it a problem of morals? There are many many immoral Negroes, but there are many immoral whites. It therefore, not a problem of morals, is it a problem of religion? Now you all know that there are some religious whites but the Negro is undoubtedly the most religious race in this country. You could often hear him say, "You may have all this world give me Jesus." But that's where I part from the rest. I want some of both. It is not, then, a problem of rebellion. It is not, then, a problem of caste prejudice; nothing more nor less. The speaker's reference to Kipling and the white man's burden reminded me of an incident in the Philippe eight years ago, when the 25th Batallion of the 25th Infantry was marching through Manila to embark on the train for the long line at Caboose. A white volunteer regiment bound for home assured where are Negroes. Negroes yelled at the soldiers. To take the white man's burrow, the sergeant answered. It's the white man's burden, but often, very often, he is black shoulder. Continuing, Mr. White said, "We must look to the politicians for the solutions. I have no opinion of them; I was a political myself once, and while I was I didn't have very much of an opinion of myself, though I consciously performed my duties. We must use the best he could give us, and while I was I would have his ballot for whiskey. I would have to put on an indoor plane of ninety degrees and pressing him with hot blood so as to not retard his progress, take a mallet and draw him to Jerusalem, Halifax, or some other place." He paid a glowing tribute to the ministry saying it was through the ministry of both races he hoped to see a good deal of the solution of the problem. He said. We must appreciate the importance and goodwill of the Ralee Society in with the assistance of the troops to establish a Chantumau where the tried ministers can rest and take special courses during the summer, as we must and will have a higher educated clergy." Mr. White referred to his connection with the Constitutional League with the efforts of that body toward securing to the Negro his Constitutional rights. Speaking precisely, he said that not only did the Negro have the right to be had favorable to the Negro, irrespective of the merits of the case. His address was well received. Cork are not announcing the marriage of Miss Ida Jones, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frank Gines, to Mr. William Watkins, at St. Peter's church Thursday afternoon May 29 at 4:00 a.m. Residence at 90 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N.J. From 7 to 12 P.M. A guard of the Oak Street Embal A M E church took place Sunday, May 19. Special visitors were held. At E.P.M. platform averages were held. Dr R Frances Hoy of Camden, N. J., and several other delegation of Jersey City delivered short addresses to a large outdoor audience after which collection and subscriptions were taken. The corner stone of the base was laid by the Masonic Lodge, and short speeches were delivered by some of the prominent officers. At the evening services, Dr Harley addressed the Cork Dr. Harley and treasured to a large congregation. Rev. Ray of Snow Hill also assisted in the Services. The total collection during the day was $812,222. Mr. Jesse Johnson, of 31 Edge avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday May 19, on behalf of Miss Maude White, of South Bound Brook, Miss Georgette, of New York City, Miss Margaret, and Mr John- son, Miss Linda Lennard, and a colleague and appropriate music during the afternoon. Mr. Harry Tibbs, Washington, D.C. visiting his cousin, Mr Richard Tibbs, Kennedy avenue, for a short while. The regular monthly parlor social of Miss Ann and Miss Linda Lennard, Club, will hold the evening Mrs. E. V. Cole 27 Oak street, Monday evening. May 29. An excellent musical program was replaced and a delicious supper served. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Club. Miss Ernestine Degness of Raleigh, N.C. admitted of Sip University, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. Mundin, 29 Oak street, for several months. Mr. Hour, Walters, Sr., who has been entire for the past winter, is able to be up and out again. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Quinn, Jr., of Kearney avenue, Monday, April 22. Mrs. Stephen Kennedy and sister of Brooklyn, visited Mrs' George Bennett, of 121 a Kearney avenue last Sunday, Mrs. J. P. Richardson, and granddaughter, Lomore, and Mrs. A. O. Gray, New Hoboken, visited Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Bolden, of Tarrytown N. Y., last Sunday. CONVICT PREVENTS ESCAPES Takes Gun of Fencing Guard and Holds Up Ten Fingitives. AMERICUS, Ga., May 20. Fourteen convicts, mostly Negroes, today attempted to escape from the Sumner county chain gang. The convicts spring upon two of the three armed guards, whom they caught unawares, and wrested from their weapons. The remaining guard turned and ran, the convicts deciding him as he did so. The descamping guard dropped his gun in his flight. As the fourteen convicts made off, Brady Reddick, a Negro convict, ran to the gun of the guard who had felled, caught it up, and pursued the escaping convicts. He overtook them before they had separated, covering the with his weapon and helping him back to his car. There and keeping them covered with his gun, he made them chain one another. Ten of the escaping prisoners he served in this way, and the number that got away was reduced to four. The four who escaped had all gotten away recently and been recaptured at a cost of $200 to the county in rewards. Hair Dressers and Barbers. Green Ladies' Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and 589 Eight engD-Lyr NEAR Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott Street, City, R. J. AIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour and Combibage, made up in the latest styles. Baldy Tinsel, Shampooing, Hal- tion, Face Manage, Beauty Colored People's Combibage bought. Mail orders premply attended to. Branch Office, 108 Webster Street, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. A. Henson, Agent. Mar 14-3m C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Successors to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 143 West 83d Street. Hot and Cold Bath. Electronic Massage for Face and Body. Restoration of Hair in a Specialty. Manicure in attendance. feb 7-3pm. Your Patronage Solicited. MACY RE Hair Renewer and Dandruff Curo PRICE 25 CENTS. It restores and heals the scalp in a healthy condition. Prepared by MMK. MASON 198 West 184th street, New York Hair stratified, combibage made up, Poms pedoura, Braids, Wigs and Manicurias. Agents Wanted. feb 14-3m MADAME PRICE Manufacturer and Dealer in AFRO-AMERICAN WIGS, SWITCHES AND POMPADOURS Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment a specialty. PARLORS: 516 Ninth Ave., cor. 21st St. Apr 18-1yr Mme. Germain Wonderful Hair Grower and Straightener Makes the Hair Soft and Silky. Cures All Scalp Diseases. Prevents Baldness. Switches and braids of all styles. We can also supply our customers with ready-made carmets. Give us a call. Telephone: 510 18th Street 356 W. 37th St., New York Near Ninth Avenue, mar 26-6m Telephone: 1197 Marlane OHIO VAN COMPANY J. AIKEN MOVING VAN CO. LINCENSED PIANO HOISTING FURNITURE REMOVED CITY OR COUNTRY Office: 1 W. 134th Street, New York F. WISE, Proprietor. Feb. 7, 1905. Telephone 1783 Harlem J. AIKEN Former President of "The Aiken Van Co., has his office at 50 West 135th Street Plano Hoisting and Furniture Removed City or Country. All Work Guaranteed. mar 7-3m ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON Upholsterer and Dealer in New and Slightly Used Furniture 28 WEST 135th STREET Telephone, 6042 Harlem. Your Patronage Solicited. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Mar 28-3m. GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, Ladies' and Gents' Tailor. 187 W. 134th Street. FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRD DIAMOND COTTAGE 249 John Street LAKEWOOD, N. J. MRS. M. JONES. Prop. may 30 3pm. TEST OF BROWNSVILLE WITNESS. WASHINGTON, May 20 Another Brownville polygamist, who claims to have seen many of the incidents committed with the affray in the Texas town on the night of August 18, 1906, was on the stand today before the Senate Committee on Military Affairs. He was Marcelo Ramirez who was on special duty. He testified that he saw the Negro soldiers, shooting at Launt, Dominguez and also that he himself had a narrow escape. While running from the soldiers he claims that his hat was shot off his boots and the hat is in evidence showing that it had been performed by a bullet of some kind. Ramirez said that when the soldiers ran out of the alley and began firing at Dominguez he beamed one of them say: "There goes one. Is it a soldier? If not, give him." In suchasm as all questions had to be put to Ramirez through an interpreter and his answers translated from the Spanish, this distinct recollection of a remark which must have been made in English caused some outrage among members of the committee. Senator Overman immediately put with whom he replied he work in English, and asking the witness to do the same, Ramirez did so after a taciturn, and explained through the interpreter that he could understand English fairly well, but had difficulty in carrying on a conversation. When Senator Forsker began the cross examination he announced that he would dispense with the services of the interpreter. He began asking questions on English and demanded that the witness be allowed to speak. The result was confusion and it was impossible to understand more than a few words of each reply. Senator Warren, chairman of the committee, ruled that the witness had a right to use the interpreter if he desired, but Senator Forsker in usted, in view of testimony given in the cross examination, in English. At the conclusion of his testimony he remarked that he guessed that the committee now knew about how much English Remirez understood on the night of the affray. He continued the cross examination through the interpreter and it developed that in Remirez's testimony heretofore, he quoted the soldier as having given him previous occasions the witness did not use the words "Is it a soldier?" enberg's For Dressing Parlors MER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Fair Goods a Specialty and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order ighth Avenue NEAR 99TH STREET MME. S. BOFIRD formerly with Miss. Flanders. LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOP 727 8th avenue. Afro-American Hair Goods a speciality, are hair straightening. Your patronage solicited. mar 28 2m W. W. HART Succesor to R. H. Bundy 107 WEST 33d STREET Hygienic Tonsorial Art,Vibration Massage, Manicuring. First-class Artists. Popular prices. It absolutely cleanses the head of dan dairy products. It also cleans hair if wifee hair has failed to grow. Has now failed to produce hair on a bald head Office, 83% Main street, East Omaha Mar 26 2015 Wigs, Switches, Bangs and Pompadour made of natural hair; also made of combi- ings. Hair, Dressing, Manicuring, Scalf Treatment, Facial Massage, Shampooing and Hair Brightening a Specialty. Combines bought. Henrietta Bowman Manicuring, Shampooing and Scalp Treatment 24 West 140th Street NEW YORK CITY May 24 TYPEWRITERS ALEXANDER, MacDONALD & GREENE Typewriter Ribbons, Carbons and Stationery. 296. Broadway, New York City Phone, write or call. Neatly Furnished Rooms TO LET To nice quiet people only, with or without board. MRS. HENRY JOHNSON 61st Eighth Avenue New York City May 1919 AMERICAN HALL 644-646-648 Eighth Avenue New York (American Theatre Building) Bet. 41st and 42d Sts. Tel. 1730 Bryant H. N. Semansky, Prop. Thon, White, Mgr Under New Management Newy Fitted jam 17-Lyr. Elevator Service Guarantee Former Beer Official Summons Them to Put Down Rioting of Rand Miners. From The New York Sun JOTTANNENT NO. May 23. The new Transitional Government has met with its first serious labor trouble in a big strike of the white miners on the Rand. The workers in forty-six of the leading mines are out, and the work is with difficulty being carried on by poor Dutch. The magnates say the strikers will not be reinstated. The Strikers attacked the new workers at the Ferroin Deep Mine and others. There has been some revolver shooting but little injury has been done. The situation is sufficiently serious to induce the Government to cause its intention to maintain order by local volunteers and to summon regulars. J. C. Spents, the Colonial Secretary, who hold a Ministerial office under the three regimes, has had the novel experience of being British troops into action. Seven hundred cavalry and infantry have arrived. There is much betterness between the magnates and the miners. The trouble began by the British miners refusing to accept a reduction in pay for contract workwork. The owners say that the men are paid a minimum of $200 each a year and that a reduction is necessary. The miners and their Sympathizers constitute the employers' action as an attempt to increase the cheap labor of the Chinese and Dutch and to augment their own profits. The disputed questions were submitted correctly by Government commissioners. Marxist leaders not waiting the commission's decision before striking. Business is checked seriously. Convinced by His Language. Thomas B. Reed once went into an unfortunate earlier shop to be shaved. When the father had about insulted, he began to try to sell a hair tie. "Hair party tan tie," he said, fingering the two or three stray locks that frigged Mr. Reed's hold pants. "Been that way long," "I was born that way," replied Reed. "Afterward I enjoyed a brief period of bizarre affections, but it did endure." The earlier gapped and said no more. Later some one told him he had shaved the Speaker, "Speakah!" he rewarned. "Don't know that? I should say he was a speakah, sure 'muf'." Bring your Job Work to The New York Age New Type. New Presses. New Outfit. The Great Sale of Iron Beds Still Continues The accompany represents a regular which we sell for a scrolls and brass arous post, enameled or green. Other beds, reg for $1.98. $7.50. $8.50 beds for $beds for $4.79. $5.98 $17.00. $20.00 beds for $ Only a slight want to purchase on credit. Cut out the following coupon and bring it to our store. COUPON "This coupon is good for fifty Gold Savings Stamps, no matter if the bearer buys or not." These stamps are worth more than the c look at the beds. E. V. KR Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Mach 603-605-607-609-611 and 613 NEW YORK ON THE WEEK Annual Summer METROPOLITAN ASS of DANCING MAST MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Friday Evening, Music by Prof. W. F. ADMISSION, THE NEW YO HAS REMOVED 7 and 8 Chatha NEW YORK We do all Job Work. N Good Work. able Charges E. V. KRAUS Lire, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phonograph 07-609-611 and 613 Ninth Ave., c NEW YORK CITY THE WEST, S Real Summermnights On METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION of DANCING MASTERS ... TAN CASINO, 155th St. and Eigh day Evening, June 7, 19 Music by Prof. W. F. CRAIG SION, May 16 41 THE NEW YORK AG HAS REMOVED T and 8 Chatham Square NEW YORK CITY We do all Sorts o b Work. New Type ood Work. Reason ble Charges Genuine O. F. C. Rye These stamps are worth more than the car fare you spend if you come to look at the beds. E. V. KRAUS Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Etc. 603-605-607-609-611 and 613 Ninth Ave., cor. 43d St. NEW YORK CITY ON THE WEST, SIDE Annual Summermnights Outing METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION of DANCING MASTERS . . . MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and Eighth Ave. Friday Evening, June 7, 1907 Music by Prof. W. F. CRAIG THE NEW YORK AGE HAS REMOVED TO 7 and 8 Chatham Square NEW YORK CITY We do all Sorts of Job Work. New Type. Good Work. Reasonable Charges 75c the Bottle MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION CHAS. STAUDENMEYER, Wines and Liquors, 794 9th Ave., Bef. 52d' and 53d Streets Telephone, 1477 Columbus WEST VIEW COTTAGE Will open June 1st, 1997 and will be open the year around for the accommodation of guests with or without board. All modern improvements, outdoor sports, private bath houses, weekly trips. Ferry to Newport and other points every half hour. MRS. B. F. MORRELL Box 216 may 23 3:30 What more can you ask? We give you a Building lot for $10. We build your house of brick, cement or frame from $500 to $5000 We give you your time to pay the bill. We provide a home market for product or chickens you may raise. We also give you a share in the company's profit. Long Island Industrial Association 57 West 134th St., New York apr 26 yr HOMES! HOMES! HOMES! For Our People This is the state of house we build at complete for eight buildings in Our New York people are wisely grasping the opportunity offered them by the York and Jersey Mutual Real Estate and Improvement Company by scouting their homes in Wiggins and Tappo should be occupied and secure homes. Every nation on earth is crowding to New York, and superman towns, and if people neglect this great opportunity, they will well say, in five years, that they are homeless. The Company has added another tract of land, and has 25 x 125 can be landed. The Company will have a call on Dr. E. E. Jackson Main Office, 12 Sixth Avenue; Branch Office, 30 Sixth Avenue; Clear Title to all property. Tidy and tidy, clean and dry. Many are buying daily. Agents of this Company keep busy and more agents wanted. Dr. E. E. JACKSON, 99 6th Avenue Residence, 12 Sixth Avenue. SPECIAL SALE The accompanying illustration represents a regular $10.00 bed which we sell for $3.98, 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. an the car fare you spend if you come to KRAUS Machines, Phonographs, Etc. d 613 Ninth Ave., cor. 43d St. NORK CITY WEST, SIDE mernights Outing AN ASSOCIATION MASTERS . . . 9, 155th St. and Eighth Ave. ing, June 7, 1907 of. W. F. CRAIG 35 Cents May 16 4t YORK AGE MOVED TO atham Square ORK CITY all Sorts of New Type. k. Reason- es O. F. C. Rye Distillery Bottling RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION hors. 794 9th Ave., Bef. 52d and 53d Streets 477 Columbus The Douglass Cafe Mrs. Chas H. Moore, proprietress 102 West 30th Street Strictly home cooked food; antique service; moderate rates. Regular Dinner, 25 mary-3-30s. The OREGON Up to date newly furnished room; by the day or week; electric bells in every room; pool and billiard parlor attached W. H. WILLIES, Proprietor, may 9th NOW OPEN FOR BOARDERS 18 miles from New York City, on West Shore or Erie Road. Fine scenery, driving and fishing. Fresh vegetables, chickens and milk from farm. Beautiful place for convalescents. Terms moderate. Apply MRS. N. S. EPPS 60 West 134th St., NEW YORK CITY May 2-Sun The Brooklyn Branch of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company IS NOW IN THE JEFFERSON BUILDING 4 COURT SQUARE Near Fifth street, Brooklyn Fulton street, Brooklyn Cellphone 5538 Main. Our plan is one of extended co-operation. Stockholders everywhere. CALL, OR AD DRIVES I. L. MOORMAN, Superintendent Flats To Let 609 to 615 WEST 130th STREET Two and three-room flats for respectable colored repaints only. Flats with all modern conveniences, $9.00 and $11.00. All surface cars one block and one from Subway station. Opposite Ferry. Recreation Pier one block Apply to janitor on premis mar 28 3m Distillery Bottling