New York Age

Thanks the Afro-Americans Have Made Great Progress Since the War. Before leaving for Philadelphia to attend the first meeting of the trustees of the Jeanne Fund, Secretary Thakre gave us a brief overview of the porter of The New York Evening Post: "I felt that I could not shirk the duty imposed upon me by the request: I serve as a trustee of the fund which this mobile lady has donated to a cause that should interest every human being. I need the necessary to enable me to take an active interest in administering the Jeanne fund and to help the community take to my summer home at Murray Bay a collection of facts and figures about the Northern Nebraska. "It seems to me that Miss Jeanes has shown great wisdom in giving this fund during her lifetime, as she can see the made this charitable bequest without any conditions that will prevent its administration for the splendid purpose for which it was made, and that it is harder to give money judiciously than it is to make it, and that many gifts of this character are restrictive of their value. The two conditions attaching to the Jeanes fund are (1) that it shall be expended in the interests of rudimentary education of the Negroes of the endowment, and (2) the endowment cannot be touched. "The Southern people are sharing the expense of maintaining public schools and providing them with the staff that these schools are well attended and well conducted. Of course the burdens of teaching these schools are people of the South because they own more property than the Negro citizens, and they are more security holdings at a remarkably rapid rate, and thus annually shouldering more money to maintain schools for their children in addition to the public schools there are a number of institutions in various parts of the South. Negro which have been given by those who are sufficiently well off in this area to interest in this cause by liberal gifts. "But the Jeanne fund is intended to reach the rural districts, and it will be Negroes manifesta's real desire for schoolhouses and are willing to share part of the expense of construction. The effort of the fund will be to help those who help themselves. The interest will be expanded here and there throughout the district, and the cities and towns feels the need of a simple, well-constructed schoolhouse for the Negro children, where they can be taught. The schoolhouse has been called. When they have received this rudimentary education they will be equipped for business if that shall be prepared to enter an industrial school like that at Hampton or at Tuskegee. Or should they desire a professional education serve as a basis for this. "Although I have always felt a deep interest in every effort made by the prosecution in the education of the Southern Negroes for I think that is the cause which should attract assistance from all parts of the country, and that the interest in the work of Hampton and of Tuskegee, because I have been acquainted with the presidents of those two institutions, should be taught the dignity of labor and the skill, the use of the mind and the application of the hand. They have learned without taking pains, without attention, without taking pains, without restraint as progress can be made by either a man or a nation. Although Tuskegee does a university to furnish the higher mental education to a people not ready to enjoy it or make it useful, he would not do the advantage of higher education in the Southern Negroes, but he effort was to add to the door of opportunity to the Negro in any vocation whether professional or manual, but he effort was to add to the Negro race for its uplifting. "I am not one of those who find ground for this discouragement when I look at the Civil War. A review of that history justifies the statement that great progress advanced along sound educational, industrial and economic lines, and the leading white men of the South, to whom it is important to have welcomed the efforts of Booker Washington and have given him their sympathy and their support in this testimony from the president of Tuskegee, and I have it from many of my students. I know that the white men who can do most for the good of the Nero, who can aid him in his effort to better his material and white men who are his neighbors, but the men like Booker Washington and Dr. Friend, and the others who are leading the assistance of the leading white men of the South. They need and they should be in every section of the country. I "sincerely hope the generous example of the donor of the denies (fund may be) the assistance of others to assist this splendid cause." SLAYES HEIRS WIN * Descrendanta de Maria Hamilton Get * Rich Oil Lands. DALLAS, Texas, June 12. The Texas Supreme Court decided the noted Marla Hampton case, in which the league of land in Hardin county, Texas, in the heart of the oil and lumber region, won a victory over the descendants of the descendants of Marla Hampton, a former slave, who received her freedom in 1859. In 1859, Isaac D. Hamilton, in 1859, Northern syndicate known as the Hill Company took possession of her property, and that so are legally free until Lincoln's death. Our court has sent the application. THE NEW YORK AGE. Hustling young men are sad nods to the fact that most of them are not being the follow that is letting out of the window looking for a good time to play. Most of them are every dollar out of your pocket and making a legacy for their unborn. Wake up and reconnect with your business and re-report your opportunities. RIDGEWOOD. RIDGEWOOD, N. J., June 17—The town of Ridgewood is situated on the main street miles from New York city, and twenty miles from New York city, and a population of about 5,000. Of this number about 452 are colored people, among women and men, and many branches of industry, as well as owners of considerable real estate in the most prominent sections of the town. Owing to its proximity to the great metropolis, its location and natural beauty, Ridgewood is fast becoming the city of three towns: the New York and Taxcelo; and the capital influx of rich New York families is likewise swallowing the colored population. In the three towns his numbers be white and colored have a little more than doubled. Some years ago the A.M. E. Zion church of Ridgewood succeeded in establishing itself here, with the assistance of one Rev. Anderson, now deceased. The growth of the place, succeeded in establishing more than justified the wisdom of the church's founders. Today the standard of church life is this: it is the moral one of our people. Rev. J. R. Hungerfield, the pastor in charge, is a very able man, and seems thoroughly devoted to his work. Already his power as an organizer is being felt throughout our community. Since he seems to carry his people so well, we have here in the near future. We have now formulated plans for a new church edifice and all the available forces are being used to ensure the success of our church property, it is the desire of some of the opposite race to oppose our efforts. This is unfortunately true, and we say we have these matters well in hand. Recently the pastor delivered a lecture an audience and hurried on "The Hurdles." In music it was strongly treated. The lecture was given under the amphilee of the Junger-Reynolds management of Miss Ellen Robinson and Miss Ruth Cook. It was the club's first lecture given by a young ladies for their skill and energy. Rozzier J. Johnson. ROZZIER, Miss. June 10-Charged with having shot and killed Lee Reynolds, he made him a member of Fox, a ferry near Indiana yesterday. Reynolds was shot as he was leaving a hall where Fox was captured in the woods in the neighborhood of the killing, and after concluding the killing, Reynolds was handed to a pearly tree. AN AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEWS AND OPINION NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1907 The Berean School Commencement—Destitute Children Enjoy Annual Outing PHILADESE. June 17.—The first graduating class of the reorganised Institute for Afro-American Youth, at Cheyney, Pa., on Thursday, received diplomas in the presence of members of the board of managers, who were: J. Henry Hartlett, George 8. Hutton, Alfred C. Elkinton, David C. and Stanley H. Yarnall, also the managers of the Society of Friends and their friends. The graduating class represented six States and are fully equipped to teach in domestic art, music, theology, and music, and are a核心 work; the rest was composed of nine graduate, Mary II, Randolph and Hilda II. B. Lane of New Jersey, Julia B. Henry and Joseph C. Smith of Pennsylvania, Louise T. Walton, Georgii; Adda O. Tyler, Ohio; R. Mabel McClornan, Maryland; William A. Fountain, Louis H. Comagra, Delaware. The exercises were held in Humana, the public school, the National Museum of American Art, the Free Press, the Free Reading by George 8. Hutton, treasure; papers were read by the graduate, William A. Fountain, the Free Press, the Free Reading by the school, and presentation of diplomas by Prof. Hugh Browne. Preceding the course of the graduation excellency, the management and visitors. The institution is the only one in the country to engage exclusively in teaching teaching, teaching, and teaching of the art, was forcefully expressed by Professor H. Howne, who, in presenting the course, was the author of the book, or power when your own effort will accomplish your results. The Institute for Colored Youth was organized in Philadelphia, and the school was established in the work was carried on in a building on Halinbridge Street between 9th and 10th streets, and in 1000 the present location was established in the present location, Huxsphrey's Hall, containing laboratories and class rooms, and later Emlyn Hall, the new building. The school was established in a cost of $75,000. An increased endowment of $10,000 will see increase in additional sum of $10,000 from the general fund. The school was established in the board of the board are George M. Warner, George Vaux Jr.; Francis B. Gummers, James P. Biddow, Walter Smolley, Wal-Gutierrez, William L. Balderson, G. H. Mellor and John L. Balderson. The 5th annual commencement exercises of the Berenut Manual Training and Industrial School for Afro-American Young Men and Women, on South College Avenue, were held on Thursday evening in Berenut Presbyterian church. Mayor Reyburn made an address; during his remarks he said: "Do not allow any man to infringe upon your rights for the government guarantees your lives, property, and enrolment of liberty. I love you, that I wish a love for people, and I wish to hold to always be kind and helpful to your race." He dwelt upon the position to be attained in the community by Afro-Americans who were self-reliant and who maintained their self-respect. He was followed by Judge Kinsey, Rev. H. L. Phillips, John E. Milholland, Theodore E. Search and Prof. H. S. Cowell of Ashburnham, Mace, Judge Ashman awarded the diplomats and certificates; he denied the was pronounced by the Rev. J. B. Reeves, Etony were read by Alexis Bright, John Clifton Morgan, Olivia Brewington, Bettie Hoxter, Angela Y. Brister and Bertha Eddicks. Graduates who received diplomas were: Dreammaking, Josephine Bowen, Brooklyn; Anna Brown, Bertha Eddicks, Rosa Dupuy, Lucy C. Green, Maggie Crane, William Smith, John M. Melle, Mark A. Oates, Billingsdale, Delaware Co., Carpentry, Andrew T. Mason, Stenography and typewriting, Hattie M. Hozter, Certrule V. Norris, Cooking and waiting, Angela Y. Brister, Canning, Helen M. Mackey, Receiving certificates, cooking and waiting, Ida Gibbs, The strength of the school is 13 teachers and 200 scholars. Jack Johnson, the California Afro-American heavyweight, has been in a fine condition, and told your correspondent that the Australian trip was a success, with his winnings being a standpoint. Johnson has filled out considerably and is now a new heavyweight, weighing pounds from the time he left California till he got back to this country. He will try to get a match with the winner of the Tommy Burns-Bill Squires fight on July 17th. As usual, Jack is there to help. He can sports of this city who consider themselves dressers were a cheap bookstore among them. Jack inside his appearance among them. Bave and girls in the blue uniform of the Home for Destitute Afro-American Children, little pinched faces and twisted bodies that came from the St. Michael's and All Angels Home for Cripples, evelevated by the air of the homeless, were gathered up in big motor cars and whirled away from in front of the Hotel Majestic on Wednesday, what was in all reality a day of Paradise. The celebration held in Philadelphia was only a part of the initial observance that is to be a part of the year's programme of the American Voters' Association. The first meeting of the St. Michael's "from this time forth and forever." Two years ago the motor deniers and manufacturers in New York began to give spring outings to the poor children of that city. And this year begins the formal observance of the second Wednesday, day in June as "children's day" for the A. A. all-or-the-country, in the taking of the day. "It makes you think of the way you are," "It makes you fifteen years younger just to see them; if the youngsters have half so good a time out of this as we do there" he came happy little hears in Philadelphia to-night. You mustn't think we are just giving the children a good time. "We're having the best sort of fun ourselves, Mr. Michael," said Mr. George, with one heartache. Shelter for a Colored Orphans with two carekakers, a me for Destitute Colored Children with two carekakers, Association for the Care of Colored Orphans with three carekakers: the committees in charge were Geo. R. Smith, vice-president of the Quarter City Motel, Club-Richard Sellers, and Mr. George, the President of the City of M. I. F. Engle and E. II. Lewis. When they had arrived there several philanthropic citizens had provided an ample lunchies, and Willow Gowen managers had made a rule of "open house" to all the museum visitors, to allow all the visitors a start for a round of surprise such as in their little lives name of them had ever before, dreamed of. The bungalow alley, the mirror room, the mirror room, the laughing galleries and the moving pictures room all visited in turn, and they have had more enthusiastic and more too timid to take a ride in the airships, but those who did not are likely to ever forget the experience. The time they were there was the little people. On the faces of some may have been traces of regret, but they had had such a "arrest time" that it was hard to believe. And, anyway, they still had the ride "home" in the big touring car. And as each little one was assigned in the car, they were invited to the replay, And invariably came the replies, "Just bully," "Fine," "We had a great time." **Quailus W.** Stewart, long distance cyclic cycle for a 2200-lille run, has resumed the ride. Two bare-footed Afro-American women the wear white linen jerseys arrived in Island street station Thursday from 1000 South Seventh street. They say they are disciples of the Holy Ghost, and that they have been fitted for their peculiar height. They are in the Holy Land mentioned in the Bible. Their names are Nancy James and Nancy Vaughn. They are the only two of their rest in the world. They say they are in danger to do other manual work on Sunday. They will not accept gifts of money. One of the most fashionable wedding of the season will take place at St Thomas' Protestant Episcopal church 12th Street below Walnut, Father A. V. C. Cartier, rector, on Saturday evening June 29th, at six o'clock. The bride will be Miss Dora Louise, the oldest daughter of Mr. James Fields Needham, grand secretary of the G. U. O. F. The bridegroom is Mr. Frederick William Lee. The reception will be from 7 to 9 o'clock at the city residence of the bride's parents on Lombard street. Miss Needham is an attractive young woman and very popular and has a long list of friends. The admission to the church will be by ricket only. Miss Helen Stevens gave her a shower dance several days ago, and the Day Nursery will give her a linen shower prior to the wedding. BRUTAL NEW YORK POLICE USE VOLUNTE IN RAIDS Doorn, Windows and Hoods Sumbled Regiment—Prisoners Held for Court. Deputy Police Commissioner Hannen began before midnight Saturday night a series of raids in West 134th street that will probably be the largest dragnet haul the police have ever made. Fifteen warrants were used in raiding as many places and hundreds of prisoners were taken. Patrol warrants from most of the upown precincts were summoned to cart away the prisoners, and the streets adjacent to them were searched from all parts of Halleen to see what was going on. Most of the prisons were Nexxus dives. Most were old dwelling homes in which restaurants or cites had been set up on the first floors. The raiding party formed at Lafayette Avenue, at 134th street, where on a subway train. There were about fifty policemen in citizen clothes that start upown. At 135th street, where by met more men from police headquarters. Waiting here were also the two automobiles of Commissioners Hughes and another man with axes, crowders and other raiding implements. In anticipation of trouble all of the policemen carried revolvers and Leaving the subway and getting their supply of battering instruments, the raiders pulled on Loney avenue to 134th street. The first place visited was at 80 East 134th street. The men before reaching here divided into nine separate squads and started out for some objective point. Commissioner Hughes said that Impressio had the right to arrest the rafters wired inside, and Clip. Richman, in charge of the precinct, knew of the conditions up there and should be "numerous complaints have come to police headquarters about the conditions sent men to investigate. They got plenty of evidence. The warrants we secured disdorable houses and drove violations. The place was a perfecting of vice." Commissioner Hanford said: "Decent Headquarters making complaint about the disgraceful conditions. (We hope by making these sweeping attempts to purify CHICAGO, June 18—"Thistled money?" Away with it! This is no fiction. Your correspondent is prepared to furnish facts, figures and circumstance of a real case of money being refused by a plaus colored woman because the donors were unable to give a certificate of cleanliness from the taint of frivolity. The correspondent received a neighborhood there dwelling a plaus Afro-American woman who has made for herself the good name of loving her fellow man, because of her many deeds of love and kindness. She has gathered up the unfortunate, orphaned and neglected children of the neighborhood and founded a protection against the vicious influences of the alley and unhappy and neglected their houses early in the morning for their day's work confide their little ones in the care of this little neighborhood mother. She patiently and cheerfully carried on all this work as a labor of love. She helped her good works. She was loved and trusted by everybody, but she trusted alone in the good way to carry forward good work. She was good. Much trust is always essential to good words, but our patient slater was more careful than her highlander do not always come in response to pressing material needs. The time came when this noble woman was emancipated from her landlord who demanded rent money. An her work increased, the means for carriage increased, and her income increased. Still her faith was boundless, and in her goal she felt sure that the Lord will provide. But sometimes the way his wonders to perform." Some of our society ladies chanced to hear of the splendid work of this self-sacrificing benefactress and revolved to do something in order to relieve her from an increasing 25th-century William Emanuel, the very well-known ex-minister of the state, ranked for. The affair came off in one of the leading society club rooms. It was a dream of loveliness and beauty. Such music! such flowers! such gowns! and such patiently waiting automobiles! When it was all over these good ladies counted up ninety dollars as the net income of the house, and the sum of all the money of these gracious ladies was appointed to take the money to this anxious nursery mother, and with suitable rhetoric make the presentation in the name of sweet charity. The whole thing seemed "just too lovely for anything." The ladies went, and with them went also the ninety-one, with dollars for each other's the occasion and full of the sweet spirit of charity. When the pretty presentation ceremony was over, and the moment of pleased acceptance, as planned for, arrived imagine the surprise and charm of the committee when the humble and needily beneficent firmly and tearfully filled in her work, but as the young lady was raised was raised by the frivolous pastime of dancing, and as she had been summarized she could neither touch the money herself nor allow it to be accepted for those under her charge. The committee was speechless! Here was something in the way of the new, unexpected, very only, and not except money, though else due, and not accent more enough to relieve present pressure and insure the continuance of the work! Churches, charity and other needy organizations, are well gasping in astonishment at the fact that a single concerned woman refusing money so plainly needed, because it was tainted. Such martyrdry to truth and mankind manifested itself in this way in this city. To many of this punctiliousness on our part, ample apprehensions colored money will seem less painful. Yet it is refreshing to record this touch of heroism and devotion of this woman, who will seem the unyielding position of this woman should bring to her many friends who will be glad to stand by her in her future, some sacrifice and much consolation is not apt to go far in its benefice. In these closing days of college and university, she will be here and there the usual display of American prejudice. Out at the Northeastern University in Evanston the other day she insisted not notice to the faculty that they did not want their names printed with those of the new colored students she had insisted not notice to the faculty that the faculty was running that institution as soon as that the attention would be given. FANNIE BARRIER WILLIAMS. Political Slavery of the White South. From The New York Evening Post. Attempts to raise in the South a banner under which the Democratic opponents of Bryan may rally, are more pathetic than promising. People cannot so soon forget that it was the South which made Bryan in 1800 and brought about his renomination in 1800. In those years as today, the argument was heard that Southern statesmen are typically conservative; that they do not rush off after each new whimsey which arises; and that their are bound, above all, to eling to the old ideas about honest money and the old tariffs. As so many times since the war, the South refused to consider political questions on their merit; and under its obsession of two fear went to the support of the Democratic party, no matter who its candidate or what its principles might be. Bryan knows perfectly well that the phenomenon will be repeated in 1808, if the occasion calls for it. Hence he need not feel the slightest misgirings over the movement to detach Southern support from him. It may make a temporary show of success, but if Bryan refines control of the Democratic machine, and makes himself the nominee next year, he may confidently count upon the vote of the solid South; with or without his pet issue of the nationalization of railroads. Until the Southern people cease to see everything black, they can have but one political party. NEW HAVEN, June 18—A big and enthusiastic male meeting was held in Fulton Auditorium, last Wednesday night, under the management of the constitution league of the United States, in which Secretary of War William H. Taft was dressed as an enemy to the rate, and expressed their gratitude to Senator Joseph B. Foraker for his efforts in behalf of the Afro-American soliders, alleged to have been concerned in the Brownville riot. The mayor of the city, Mr. Hammond, wrote: "B. Hammond, general secretary of the constitution league; W. A. Gisclair, field secretary of the constitution league; and J. P. Peaker, city, who made the opening address." The entertainment part of the program is the musical "Miss Hagen Hagen"; solos; Miss Pearl Brown, and a recitation by Miss Liliana Brown; and a singing of the "Star Swinged Banner", led by Miss Brown. A collection of over 100 songs. New Haven branch is soon to be formed. Displaced with the action of Bishop J. W. Hood and the New England conference conferring him from Zion A. M. E. church, Poole street, to a church in Poughkeepsie, where he joined the New England conference last Monday, 10th instant. Rev. Mr. Davis had undertaken a big task of a magnificent edifice for his people. He had made a good impression upon our citizens and encouragement. Under these conditions he grinned to think that he was perceptibly transferred from his heart's field of labor in the continuation of a new church. Rev. Mr. Davis made an announcement to his friends that he has become a memoirist. Webster street, whose present pastor is the Rev. Mr. Spellman, a graduate of theological department of Lincoln University. Mr. Davis says he is a citizen of New Jersey now and will probably be here for assistant to the pastor in the development of his plans for enlarging the scope of the people of the city. Mr. Davis was always a member of the M. E. church united with the New England conference last May. Prof. E. A. Boucher of Lawrencesville, Bradley street, for the summer months. NEWARK HAS BRILLIANT WEDDING Miss Carrie May Oliver becomes Bride Bowery, N. Browers at Bethesda Bowery, Chagrin Valley N. BARNETT DONSON Double Dyzed. From Harper's Weekly. The governing board of an educational institution for colored people in Wash. has announced that as well as amused recently when he responded to an advertisement inserted by them in the local papers they received the follow- "Gentlemen! I notice your adment yesterday for a pianist and teacher, either white or colored, for three years I offer my services." BURNET, Texas, June 13—In French we say "Une quantité nightly," a body or man must not be considered. In the South the man of Afro-Americans come under that heading. They are a body of American citizens whose welfare, progress and protection are subordinated to their white neighbors. The executive, legislative and judicial branches are wedded to the subordination of the Abra Americans to the white. They are composed of a reserve of polish, and culturally conform to the decency of civilized alphabetic languages, the necessary incubation and colloquial ingestion. The last class, I think, need more clearly the trend of events than their aristocratic past. It is in part due to the advancement of Afro-Americans along the lines of education and opportunities for the acquisition of property in a decade or two they will be in a civilization always bring, and to dialogue them, put them back to their condition prior to 18th, would be impossible. Now, to sort propose by judicial means "to shut the door of hope" in the Afro-America's face. That is in the reason he and his friends are going up and down the earth to find the pensions and presidency of the rabbi. The more polished white think that they can keep the Afro-American down inferior by disfranchisement laws, vagrancy laws and their unfair enforcement, keep a system of caste based on racial lines and landed property, yet permitting him to receive medical care in a little stock and frown down on mob violence and lynch law, which they were in fast drifting into a disregard and contempt of all law. The conservative aristocratic class, being blind, are the aristocracy of liberties, the intellectual and political liberty and equality before the law and the highest conception of personal responsibility to clean and create imprisonery, are working towards an impossible end, for in free American there can be sovereignty, nor sovereignty, free and equal under the law. There is a fish. I think called the ink fish, from his habit of discharging a dark blood, from his habit of insurrection, from his adversary cannot see him, on the Afro-American's cascade set on the ink fish—so sophistic and misconstrued to confound civil and political equality with social equality, one pertaining to inherent rights, the other to the private tastes. Here in Burret County, we have a colony of farmers named Oatman. Nearly 60 percent of them own their own nine-tracts have little homes, and at Marble Falls, since I organized their school six years ago, are where they live. We have given them an equal chance: We now have readers, writers, embryo mathematicians, some of the pupils know, and we give them a better life in world in which they live; they plant fruit trees, have flowers, some stock, organic pianos, pianists, sewing machines and a better life; in fact, there is a steady improvement. Our isolation, small numbers and strong racial prejudiced surrogates progress, we have much to be thankful for, and are optimistic to a degree. I teach and broach progress, morals, thrift material salvation and a love of home and family. Most of our people here are familiar through my talks with the aims of our school, our conscience, our thought taught by them, Washington, Fortune, Duluth and others. Our advancement in art, science, commerce, the arts, farming, ranches, our churches, schools our banks—all these things, with pictures of home life among better element among incentives to a higher and better life. From The McKinney Advertiser. BENNINGMAN, June 11.—The election of officers for the district organization was completed this morning at the annual convention of Abhams District No. 28. United Mine Workers of America, United Mine Workers of the executive board were selected and two white and one Negro member of the district meeting board were elected. Three delegates, one of them a Negro, to the State Federation of Labor convention in Amiston next year, were chosen. When the convention was called to order this morning Secretary J. L. Chase announced that the district president, J. R. Kemmerger, had been selected with unanimous approval. Physicians were invited and though he recovered some few hours, he was unable to attend the meeting. B. L. Greer, the Negro vice-president, promised at 10:30 a.m. An effort was made to get the district organization to make an appropriation toward the fund being raised to erect a handmade monument over the grave of John Lament, a miner who had much to do with the organizing of the union in this State. After some discussion the matter was settled and the national number was W. R. Fairley, leading the discussion and engrossing that all concerns of the district organization be pursued only for regular purposes. A similar decision was arrived at when a movement was started to pay expenses to witnesses who were losing time in the damage cases against a company in whose mines an explosion had occurred and a down man had been killed in a mining accident. Edward Flynn, for six terms president of the district organization, was at the meeting this afternoon and promised to deliver an address before the convention Wednesday. Mr. Flynn is now one of the two assistant State mine inspectors. A delegate upon meeting Mr. Flynn address the convention, asked that in the future in making an inspection of the mine that the inspector should inspect the mines in the mines instead of just to those headmasters as escorted by officials of the company. Mr. Flynn presented this by saying that he was not a subject before the convention to which the presiding officer acquiesced and called the delegate to order, and added to the form a president will permit beating him, what the union miners can accomplish by giving every attention to their work, the speaker having visited all but three of the coal mines in this State in which union labor is employed. He has made many notes as to the work being done in the union labor and will make a statement to deductions looking to the preservation of life and property. GRADCATES WITH HONORS Baltimore Student at Springfield Recreation One of Five Regions SPRINGFIELD June 18. - Last Friday marched the beginning of the annual conference session of our local institutions when the graduating exercises of the international Young Men's Christian Association training school were brought to a close. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. C. C. the first commissioner of the District of Columbia. His subject was the "Victorious Life." Of a class of twenty-seven men, H. J. Borkett of Baltimore has the distinction of being the first of the four members whom were awarded degree of "B. P. F." (Bachelor of Physical Education). Mr. Borkett was one. He will in the coming fall have charge of the physical education of the colored schools of Baltimore. Presiding Elder Barrell, of this district, came to town Saturday. He met at the Belmont street church twice Sunday. In the morning he met with the elder will spend the week in Springfield and conduct services. Mr. David Wilder, an alumnus of the training school, is the dean of Beaufort seminary. Beaufort, R.C. is in the city for five days, the guest of Rev. Delbery of Eastern avenue. Rev. Gibbons left the city yesterday for his visit to the graduating exercises of the Newport high school. Miss Gibbons is a member of the graduating class. Mrs. Beckett, of Philadelphia, was in the city when she attended the commencement of the training school. The Springfield Literary Union hold their closing meeting for the summer season last week. The third Baptist church. The wake office called to the church after which it listened to an interesting and instructive address by Attorney George W. Crawford, of New Haven, Conn. His assistance and Negro Labor in the Southern States. Sly Left Agent Kingston, June 18.—The interior of the Rt. Mark's M. F. E. Church is being painted. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, of Philadelphia, are given the residence of Miss P. Combeck, and the other Mrs. H. H. Couture, of Catskill, spent Monday in this city. Mrs. Margaret Schoonmaker and Reatrice Entz are under the care of physicians. Mrs. Maud Enty, and son Ralph, of Haileton, is the father of the company. The city having been smallled in the serious illness of Mrs. Jessie G. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Couture, who attended the wedding of their sister in Boston, returned home last Saturday having had a great time. Mr. and Mrs. Samson, of the same son and daughter Maud, spent Sunday with Mrs. Anne Sampson. Misses Kathryn and Mamie Jackson, of 50 Brown avenue will spend the summer in Newark, and the changes. N. J. Mr. John Osterhood, of Nancemouth, expects to move to Kingston very soon. Alfred, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Oelper IeGust, and Mrs. Rose Ornstead, were having lived here. A few months ago, the son was very very old. Mr. A. E. Reynolds, of New York, was very old and five cents for Befalo Bill last Thursday and the pastors are waiting for their dollar money. Mrs. Susan Road and grandson, Arthur Green, spent a few days in New York. The deities of Mrs. Sustie Mrs. Clarence Elmendorf and daughter are visiting at the home of Mrs. Marina Elmendorf on who has been dangerously ill. It is reported out of danger and improving daily. Mrs. Freten B Barnard, the popular lady, is to take one more branch of the work. Mrs. Barnard being the only copely had accout in the city has the monolody and large sales. Mrs. George L. M. M. E. Cole took a trip one day last week. Warner Jones Rev. R. W. Swain, who has been pastor for the A. M. E. Zion church for three years, has been returned for the fourth year. On last Friday night Dr. C. Rivas entertained a few friends at a whist party in his new office at 578 Main street. Dr. Rivas's new office is very prettily arranged with a separate laboratory and reception room. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith entertained at dinner last Sunday Miss J. Leene Leonard and Mr. George Allen. Mrs. Eile Tioh's of Red Bank, N.J. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Raskerville. Mrs. Filas W. Haker is ill at this writing Miss Matthel Storms, who has been seriously ill at the Memorial Hospital, is slowly improving William Bryant, who was seriously injured in an accident, has left the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Reever of Boston are in the city to send Old Home Week Miss Lacey Brooks to visiting friends in Boston. Miss Manle Lenson and Miss Nannie J. Anderson are graduates from the Worcester high school. Northwest Korea Boy J. Walter Trichollis was the guest of the White National Sunday. There will be a Military carter spirit and the last commencement ceremony, back of the residence, Belleville United, Friday, June 21. For the event, see the website www.bellevilleunited.org. A J. M. B. and Boy Dr. will be presenting officiies will be present. Yankeewright June 19—at the Bishop Baptist church last Sunday Rev. W. W. Stout preached both morning and evening. In the evening the pastor preached a very instructive sermon to the 8th Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. In the afternoon Rev. M. M. Prenation of Boston preached a very instructive sermon at the Bailish Baptist church The services at the A. M. E. Zion church were well attended all day. In the morning Love Feast was administered to a large number, also the baptizing of Mrs. Knapp. After communion at night three persons were admitted into the church as full members, namely, Mrs. Bozide Knapp, Mrs. Amelia Green and Mrs. Rlin Gaston. Rev. Holden preached excellent sermons at both services. At the welcome reception given Rev. E. M. Holden at the church last Thursday, evening the music, under the management of Madame Wilson and the welcome address deserve especial mention. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The Price Literary Society has been reorganized and much work is expected to be done this year. The installation of officers will occur Thursday night, June 20. The first Sunday in July Rer. L. G. Mason of Sparkhill will preach at St. Mary's Church. All are cordially welcome. On the second Sunday in July will be Children's Day, and the third Sunday at 3.30 P. M. Dr. J. J. Snyder of St. Mary's Church, will preach at the A. M. N. St. Mary's church. The contina entitled the "Rainbow Fete," which was published in last week's Ann will be postponed until some time in July. Mr. Clinton Scott of New York, the president of the Johnson of New York was the guest of Mrs. M. Haskell-Williams last Thursday. Mrs. T. Jones of Mechanics avenue was confined to her home last week with illness. Mrs. Haskell-Williams home in Mechanics avenue, Mrs. Mattie Young has gone to Bryn Mawr, Pa. The Misses Nellie and Lillian Hatchee, Mae Wheeler and the Memur, William Hunter, M. McKee and the Mother of White Plains attended the parlor social at Miss Louise Rogers' last Thursday evening. Miss America Tucker of Tarrytown visited Mrs. H. Hinen of East Orange, N.J., last week in honor of Miss Poyouhoutz Ureton of Mechanics avenue by her sister, Mrs. N. Gardner, on last Wednesday evening. Those present were Miss Rhoda Mathews, Coral Nettle Mary Crawford, Coral Addie Catherine Fenleton, Cora Peleton and Joachim Peleton. People's (Church Welcomes Pastor. Science and the STEM: To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: The writer was pleased to note in your last week's issue the delightful letter of the busy Mr. Emmett J. Scott, touching upon Cole and Johnson and other stage folk. Both because Mr. Scott is a very interesting writer and because he places so near the industrial and installation effort, he may be said to voice the sentiment of his associates, which I have doubt be does. Messrs. Cole and Johnson have won success by deserving it, and as Mr. Scott has mentioned, a work of incalculable value is being done by our list of notable actors and composers in dissipating preconceived notions as to Negro ability. It would seem to devolve upon our Afro-American educators, their power to prepare the preconceived of propriety which prevents many of our people from more substantially encouraging and themselves enjoying the delightful and wholesome entertainment provided by these gentlemen. We progress with age and whatever is good and elevating in any line should receive the proper commendation from those who seek to direct moral and religious fare. The argument is that valuable entertainment is launched from the stage is getting to be pretty generally understood among all people, and we can not afford to let an ancient prejudice stand in the way to such a delightful avenue of knowledge as that opened by the aggregation of talent that Mr. Scott names in his letter. I was not at all surprised at the letter of Mr. Scott, very delightfully that his comments so full and timely, and, ammunition on deserving. ROBERT R. RIDENOUR. New York, June 16, 1897. Hackenpack Noten. Rev. A. R. Jackson preached at the morning services of the A. M. E. Zion church, Sunday evening, at Greenbore. C. O. C. conducted a student of Bortentown school, has returned to be present at the marriage of the late Mrs. J. D. Davis, at the place on the 26th of June, Mr. R. Rutherford of Washington, D. C., was in town visiting Mr. J. L. Brooks, who was in town visiting Rutherford being northern general agent, Mrs. Toomer and Miss C. V. Taylor were entertained at tea at the home of Miss Jenny Jackson, at the Sunday evening, Mr. Robinson of New York was in town Sunday visiting Miss E. Jackson, the W. H. and F. Missionary Sunday, Mrs. J. C. Jackson, Mrs. Porter, Lodi street, Thursday. Mr. William Minor of Berry street, who has been sick since October, died Sunday. He leaves behind a wife, two children and two sisters to mourn their loss. The body was sent South to Greenbore on Monday, the children, brother-in-law, Mr. Jas, Marrow. Master Alfred White, who has been visiting Mrs. Hill for Brooklyn Sunday evenings and brother-in-law, Mr. Jas, Marrow. Master Alfred White, who has been visiting Mrs. Hill for Brooklyn Sunday evenings and brother-in-law, Mr. Jas, Marrow. Thirty-one in the Factories: SHELRYVILLE, June 14. - Services last Sunday were well attended at the Second Baptist church, Rev. H. W. Jones, the pastor, preached at H A. M. Sunday, Mr. William L. McKinney, the pastor, to the lake to spend the summer, also Miss Leena Johnson, Mr. Ernest G. Tidrington, Grand Chancellor, was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. Tidrington has brought good news to the Knights of Perbias. There are thirteenth Negro men in the church, the second female, and M. E. church held a June fair this week. New Bedford, Nets The recent entertainment given by the Mothers' Golden Glam Circle netted the friends who were present and assisted in many of the lecture and sale a marked success. A wife of the executive board of the Newman Sharn Perfection, delivered an able talk. The day ended with a day-long meeting. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. Isaiah BERLIN, June 8—Most interesting facts regarding a strange Abyssinian Hebrew race are supplied me by Pastor Roden, the Spanish missionary, who has come to Berlin to revive the existing Abyssinian version of the Bible on behalf of the British Foreign Bible Society. "Abyssinian Hebrews are the darkest descendants of the original children of Israel," said Mr. Roden, "and are the most unique racial phenomenon that Africa presents. Although colored, they possess all the national Hebrew characteristics, facial peculiarities and economic tendencies. They are regarded contemptuously by the Abyssinians proper authorities, and they are exposed to exclusive trade pursuits. It is curious, however, that although adhering to the Jewish religion in every particular, they have totally outgrown the Hebrew language; neither do they show any inclination to affiliate themselves with the Hebrews in any other part of the world. So far as a matter of fact, they have no anypathy whatever with the Zionist movement for the establishment of an independent Jewish State in Palestine." Pastor Roden declares missionary life in Abyssinia presents peculiar difficulty. There is not only a greater prejudice against the foreign preacher than in almost any other country of the East, but the religious cults of Abyssinia are difficult to reform, for the reason that they are heathens. Their form of worship includes the remnants of Christianity that have come down from the fourth century, but have been hurried to an unrecognizable extent under outer layers of Mohammedianism and forms of idolatry. Pastor Roden asserts that the progressive Emperor-Meneke is personally well disposed toward missionaries, and if allowed his own way would permit them to occupy his own office. Abyssinian Pope, exercises a powerful influence over his Majesty and insists that missionaries remain in disgrace. Germany's friendly advances to Abyssinia have, according to Pastor Roden, been heartily welcomed. The Kaiser's gifts of automobiles and German beermaking machinery have created great popular satisfaction. Arrangements are now being made for the new chanies and artisans representing the various trades to settle in Meneleks domain for the purpose of teaching the natives industrial arts. Howard Commencement. CHARLESTON S. C., June 18. The closing exercises of the primary department were held at the Wood street rink on Wednesday, the 12th inst. There was present the largest gathering that has ever assembled in that spacious buildings. Thursday evening the intermediate department held their exercises. Itain prevented quite a number who desired to be present. The exercises were reported as being exposition on water between church and overtoiling, and many anxious ones were determined to witness the grand final exposition and was greeted with applause. Miss Fannie A. Ashle, the valedictorian, delivered a noble address when was well pleasing and much spoken of. Bounds applauded the program and they saying the laughing chorus, "Come let me be merry, ha ha, ha ha," etc. Interpersed through the program were several solar displays and a large number of presents presented by Mr H. L. Oliver, of the board of trustees. Many presents were given the graduates by relatives and friends. They were presented by E. G. Jones of the Summer graded school. Prof. Beck, to whom much credit is due for the very noble work that has been done, the young men, the young men, by H. B. Anderson. Upon a large stage that was built for this occasion was the board of trustees, from the consolidation that was wished for and much-noseded school house shall be built. Class of 1007- Mottow, "Onward to Success," Johnson, Jessie Anna Barnes, Viola Purla Lawrence, Maude Genere Rhue, Mary Ethel Maybank, Sadie Ella Barnes, George Carletta Marcella Ford, Hattie Elizabeth Reamer, Victoria Rena Winglass, Nellie Esther Jackson, Anna Ophela Thompson, Fannie Tanner, Ann A. M. E. Sabbath, Samia B. Williams, salutatorian. Principal J. L. Cain, A. M. A. of Darlington, S. C., spent some time here recently. He addressed Bethel A. M. E. Sabbath R. B. Anderson, son of Hon R. B. Anderson, having finished the literary course at Hampton, Va., will spend the summer at Winstead, Conn. A Leader When There Is No Dunger, From The Atlanta Independent. It is a rather interesting commentary upon the quality if the leadership of some of the boasted and self-appointed Negro leaders to note that in all the work of reconstruction going on here in Atlanta, since the unfortunate murders of last September, our entwilbe friend, Dr. DuBois, has no shown up to do with the work of restoration of normal conditions. We have been reading Mr. Ray Stannard Baker's articles, dealing with conditions at Atlanta, but while mention is made of all the names of the prominent Negro suffragette who are at work restoring the situations, this loud-lunged reform shows nowhere. It is only proof of what we have known, that he was no force whatever in the racial and civic life of Atlanta, but we did not expect any such positive proof of it as is afforded by Mr. Baker's artistry. We have seen him in several months and studied conditions in all phases, met all the colored men who amount to anything, duly chronicled their worth and service; but as we suggest, there is not one word about this supposedly great genius who essays to lead a whole race of people when he has not, in his own local community; made a false enough to be even considered as a leader. During all of the time that Mr. Inker was in the South and Atlanta, prosecuting the investigation, this "Great" leader was hid away from Atlanta, away down at Calhoun. Abu, ostensibly making a so-called study of work being carried on by white people, but doing nothing whatever to restore the courage of his own people, and absent from the ground even in directing Mr. Inker as to sources of information, etc. It would be pathetic, if it were not so disgusting, how these shams from time to time prove their own pretences worthless. Advice for Boston Colored Brethren. From The Boston Daily Herald. The mayor did not bother to agree occasionally with Booker Washington on questions relating to the welfare of their race rather than to the welfare of his alterations. In generally choosing the latter alternative they don't look pretty. THANKS. From The Mirror (New York). The New York Ace, the great Afro- America star, the new editions 7, and 8. Chatham Square. We regard Col. Fortune as being one of the most brilliant and briary editors in the country. The way he traces the nec- sure race is alone sufficient proof that he is the right man in the right place. AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY (Incorporated under the Laws of New York State) CAPITAL S SHARES SIG (Pal. This Company has as its principal China. As a result of its expansion the control of twenty-five (25) Mine Hundred Thousand Dollars owe, and the other stations (16) human rent for Ninety Thousand indicate the spherical possibilities this Company. What this Company do in every large city in the United numbers. Invest now and h PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President EDWARD R. PAYTON, Vice-President FRED. R. MOORE, Secretary Bernett J. Scott, Joseph H. ward R. Payton, Stephen A. E. Nail, Fred R. Moore and P. Temporary Office NEW FINAL STOCK, $150,000 HARES $10.00 EACH, PAR VAR. (Pull Paid and Non-Assembly) City has as its principal object the better housing of its operation for a period of a little over a year. City-Siv (12) New York City Apartment House, Ground Dollah (200,000). Nine (9) of this number district (66) are held by the Company under the City Thorough and Dollah (200,000) a year. This is a possibility in the way of Dividends in store that this Company is doing in New York City it is meant now and help this great movement onward. TON, Jr., President and General Manager. BYTON, Vice-President. E. Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Joseph H. Bruno, William Ten Eyck, James Stephen A. Bannett, Sandy P. Jones, Henry Moore and Phillip A. Payton, Jr. City Offices: 67 West 134 NEW YORK CITY 1918 Harlem. This Company has as its principal object the better housing of the Negro Tennant Cities. As a result of its operation for a period of 10 years over 4 years, it can point to the control of twenty-five (25) New York City Apartment Houses, valued at over Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars (900,000). Nine (9) of this number the Company owns, and the other states (16) are held by the Company under long lease. These houses rent for Ninety Thousand Dollars (900,000) a year. This fact will tend to indicate the splendid possibilities in the way of Dividends in store for stockholders in this Company. What this Company is doing in New York City it intends ultimately to do in every large city in the United States where its people are found in any considerable numbers. Invest now and help this great movement forward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. EDWARD R. PAYTON, Vice-President. FRED. R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Bemmett J. Scott, Joseph H. Brown, William Ten Eyck, James E. Garner, Edward B. Payton, Stephen A. Bemmett, Sandy P. Jeon, Henry C. Parker, John E. Nail, Fred R. Moore and Phillip A. Payton, Jr. PHILIP A A Number of Stores and B IP A. PAYTON TO LET stores and Basement Stores, Suitable for PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. A Number of Stores and Basement Stores, Suitable for Any Business 19 WEST 99th STREET Third floor rear, 3 rooms, $14. 46 WEST 133rd STREET First floor 5 rooms and bath, rent $22. Second floor 6 rooms and bath, rent $27. 46 WEST 99th STREET First floor 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all improvements, rent $22. 46 WEST 99th STREET 5 rooms and bath, steam and ents, rent $23. 185 WEST 134th STREET at, 5 rooms and bath, hot water, rent e, $22. Fourth floor east same house. 311 WEST 119th STREET ast, 4 rooms and bath, steam and floor east, same house, rent $22. 28 and 30 WEST 136th STREET Between Lenox and Fifth Avenues ments, 4 and 5 rooms and, steam heat to 28 per month. 6 and 28 WEST 140th STREET Between Lenox and Fifth Avenues ments, 4, 5 and 6 rooms and bath, steam ents $19 to $31 per month. WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms and bath, rent $21. 25 WEST 133rd STREET for any business, To Let. Rent $20. 466 EAST 136th STREET ments To Let. Hot water supply First floor 5 rooms and bath, rent $22. Second floor 6 rooms and bath,rent $27. First floor 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all improvements, rent $23. First floor east, 5 rooms and bath, hot water, rent $21. Third floor same house, $22. Fourth floor east same house, rent $22. 311 WEST 119th STREET Fifth floor east, 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water rent $22. First floor east, same house, rent $22. Elegant apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and, steam heat, hot water suply, rents $19 to 28 per month. 24, 26 and 28 WEST 140th STREET Between Lenox and Fifth Avenues Handsome flats 4, 5 and 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, rents $19 to $31 per month 65 WEST 134th STREET Fourth floor, 4 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water, rent $20. Store suitable for any business, To Let. Rent $20. 464 and 466 EAST 136th STREET Four room apartments To Let. Hot water supplied, rent from $10 to $12. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th , 1907. there will be a GRAND OUTING AT- son's Park, in Elm n Old State Road, at 2 p. m. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th Street Thompson's Park, in Elmsford On'Old State Road. at 2 p.m. At 8 p.m. a grand display of fireworks and a balloon ascension will be exhibited. At 9 o'clock there will be a Punch and Judy show. 198 WEST I34th STREET. Corner of Seventh Ave. Elegant apartments of 5 and 6 large light rooms. All improvements. Steam heater, hot water, hard wood floors, diled bath. Rent. $28 and $33 per month. D. KEMPNER & SON, 262 Eighth Avenue OFFICE OF Apply Janitors or ELEGANTLY FURNISHED AND DECORATED 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 All rooms light and airy and giving ideal home comforts DR. N. A. McCURDEY LOOK OUT for the GRAND CENTRAL When you come to Norfolk to visit the Jamestown Exposition stop at the GRAND CENTRAL HOUSE No. 516 Bute St., corner Bute and Cumberland St., Norfolk, Va. We will give you first class accommodation. Everything will be kept neat and clean and inviting. Special attention will be given ladies. For reference: Rev. J. Francis Lee, 334 Bank St., Norfolk, Va. Present this advertisement at our studios and you are entitled to one dozen of our $5.00) special photographs for $2.00. Telephone 2344 28th Battey & Warren PHOTOCRAPHERS 309 8th Ave., between 35th and 36th Sts. We are leaders in the production of life-size work in crayons and watercolors need us photograph for estimate. Apr 11-8m. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Phone 1175 R-New Rochelle FOR THE SUMMER GO TO The El Dorado, 87 Winthrop Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y OPEN JULY FIRST OPEN JULY FIRST A 12 room cottage with all improvements. A quiet summer resort. Fine accommodations. Large beautifully shaded yards. Croquet, hammocks, swings. Terms reasonable. Grocery store on premises. TO LET My Flat—236 E. 85th St. Formerly occupied by white tenants, is now ready for occupancy for respectable Colored people seeking quietness away from a crowded neighborhood. Five extra large, light, airy rooms with bath, ranges, stationary tubs, hot and cold water, large yard. $25.00 a month. Janitor on premises, or further particulars from the owner. T. F. KAUGHRAN 120 West 79th St. June 6, 41 HOMES! HOMES! Dr. E. E. Jackson offers the greatest opportunities to the people of New York. He has lots on the trolley line, convenient for everybody living in either New Jersey or New York City, for $60, $75 and $100 cash or on instalment, and also houses in Montclair and Orange, N. J. $100 down and $12 per month. All modern improvements. A 24 acre tract purchased this week. This land is high and dry; clear of all imcumberances. Ready for Public Inspection As our people are rapidly buying lots, this is a rare opportunity for those, who have not made a purchase. Call or write for full particulars. 'Phone 8091 Spring DR. E. E. JACKSON 12 Sixth Avenue FOR RENT A three story and basement dwelling WEST 35th STREET near Eighth Avenue Moderate rent, Apply JACKSON & MOORE 1931 Broadway Corner of 63th Street Proprietor visit the Jamestown Exposition stop at the CENTRAL HOUSE Numberland St., Norfolk, Va. Accommodation. Everything will be kept neat tention will be given ladies. For reference: Norfolk, Va. URLEY, Prop. studios and you are entitled to one dozen of Telephone 2344 24th & Warren GRAPHERS between 35th and 26th Sts. of life-size work in crayons and watercolors Apr 11-3m. MARKET CO. AVE., COR. 98th ST. MARKET CO. BUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, sweet market prices. Jan 31-3m. Preserve Your Old Family PORTRAITS and Photographs of Valued Friends SIX FOR $1.00 Exact copies made of any photographs regardless of age or condition. A faithful likeness is Guaranteed and the offer made is not but entirely successful. A postal or telephone information, and the fullest investigation is in order. The prompt and safe return of photographs The prompt and safe return of photographs is assured to all customers. Address: GEORGE J. WERNS 79 Nassau Street, New York City Telephone 541 Cortlandt. may 30 13t UNITED WORKERS REALTY COMPANY Incorporated under the Laws of N. Y. State Capital, $30,000.00 Shares, $5.00 each Full paid and non-assembleable The main object of this company is to rent, lease, buy and sell property for its stockholders benefit, build your house or lease a house for you or your business you would like to go on monthly. The first five agents who sell 100 shares of stock will be given a steady position at a stated salary and a commission of 15 to 20 per cent. in cash or stock. Stock issued in blocks from to shares each, terms 10 per cent, down 10 percent, prospectus Address UNITED WORKERS' REALTY J. W. Watkins, Agent, 218-218 Miller Bldg 1831 Broadway, New York City. Agents wanted everywhere. COTTAGE ROYAL MRS. I. C. JOHNSON, Proprietress 23 Atkins Avenue, Aburry Park, N. J. Croquet and Lawn Tennis Grounds. Fine Fish Place. furnished rooms, spacious dining room. Table first-class. Second to none in all appointments. Open all the year. APARTMENTS TO LET Five rooms, bath and hot water supply Low rents. DELSARTE'S ANTISEPTIC TOOTH POWDER AND MOUTH WASH Prepared by DR. I. J. DELSARTE DENTIST 797 Fulton Street, Brooklyn telephone 3221 L-Propert First-class restaurant and ice cream parlor. Good paying business; daily boarders; situated in a fine locality; also 12-room house, well furnished, filled with lodgers. Call or address. MRS. R. C. DICKERSON 88 R. Kinney Street. Newark. Close of Inquiry by the Senate Committee No Case Made Out Against the Discharged Soldiers, Says the Senator WARRINGTON, June 18—Senator Foraker will go to Cincinnati, arriving there Wednesday, and on Thursday will deliver an address at Wilberforce University, a Negro educational institution. In his speech he will handle the question responsibility for the Brownville affray. On Friday he will speak on railroad legislation before the National convention of the freight traffic agents at Put in Bay. He has an invitation to go to Toledo Saturday. The Senator will be kept busy with invitations for public speeches, some of them on political matters. While averse to discussing politics, Mr. Foraker showed a willingness to talk about the Brownville hearing before the Senate Committee on Military Affairs which closed last week. He has not been convinced by the testimony taken that the soldiers shot up the Three torn. "My attention has just been called to the statement, published in a New York newspaper, and analysis of the testimony that has been taken in the Brownville investigation and setting forth the claim that the governor of the Twenty-fifth battalion did the shooting," said the Senator. "It is so grimly inaccurate and unjust that plain cases are being raised against the armed soldiers requires that something be said in answer, and inasmuch as I am more familiar with the testimony than anybody else this duty seems to fall off." The testimony given by the soldiers in their own behalf is not in my opinion shaken by the testimony given by the citizens of Brownwood or Brownsville, but is a repetition of what was first taken by the citizens' committee and afterward more elaborately retaken by Mr. Purdy. No important item of new evidence has been brought forward against him, and the citizenry, Ninety per cent, of what the citizens have testified about had relation to matters over which there was no controversy. For instance, everybody conceded that the town was shot up; that somebody did not shoot through the streets and alley where the shooting was done, and that they had guns or revolvers or firearms of some sort and that one man was killed and another wounded. The only dispute is as to whether the caller identified as soldiers of the garron- There are two kinds of evidence relied upon to show that the soldiers did it. One consists of shells and bullets that were thrown by the house of Brownville. The results of the microscopic inspection, interpreted in the light of the other testimony of the case completely disposed of this part of the evidence, and the other, that the people who claim to have been eyewitnesses to the shooting. This consists of statements by various people that when they heard the firing they looked at the gun and dark alleyes, where there were lights at distances varying all the way from 30 feet up to 150 feet, and recognized the men who were doing the firing and groove the uniform of United States soldiers. "The officers of the battalion have testified generally and specifically as to the darkness of the night. By specifically I mean have given specific incidents coming within their personal experiences that illustrated to this testimony, in the language of Major Penrose, the night was so dark that he could not distinguish one of his officers, who were all white men, from one of his纵列 men, who were all colored, at a distance of a foot, not could have seen or tell anything how a man was dressed. "All these officers have testified that the claims of the citizens who testified that they saw the raiders and recoq and under the circumstances stated by them are utterly impossible. These officers are intelligent, high-minded, honorable men. At one time, when the case was opus, partially the officers and frankly stated that their men were guilty, but that act only strengthens their testimony as they now give it that the testimony of the citizens, by which they claim, is unreliable, untrustworthy and by them unbelievable. "I do not know whether any more testimony will be taken and of course do not know, if any should be taken, just with propriety predict ultimate results, but I have no hesitation in saying that the testimony taken down to this time utterly fails; in my opinion, to show that the soldiers or any of them had anything to do with the shooting up of Brownville. "In view of the statement in the New York newspaper in answer to which this whistle was given, I speak at Wilberforce next Thursday to deal with this subject at some length. I thank editorially of the outcome of the inquiry The New York Sun says: "Individual opinion of the results of the adjourned Brownville investigation will turn mainly on the question whether the establishment of a specific fact is established by a principle of justice. The point of fact remains practically where it was when the investigation was opened, practically where it was when the President issued his order for the investigation of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. So far as the question of justice is concerned the Senate investigation has demonstrated clearly that action was taken without sufficient evidence, to justify it, that the men were condemned and punished larger than suspicion and certainly without fair trial. "Race, indict and political partisanship has a the most important feature in this remarkable society, which has been taken at best only inconclusive. Those who want to believe that the black soldiers were the offenders can find in the testimony of Brownson that they had no intention of killing them. Those who thought the guilt of the soldiers can find in the admitted statements an ample support of their views. Absolute proof either way is lacking in the testimony of clergy, but himself is connected with other testimony it has from convincing. The question of but the definite location of the offenders and terminated, and difficult to determine of absolute determination, both stories have now been told is little or nothing else contradiction. About all after this hearing might be said that by soldiers than that it was committed by elephants. There remains another point. The aliens "compacency of aliens," the charge on which the black soldiers were dismissed from the service, has not been shown. If the charge is to stand it must be accompanied by an aggravation of charge, namely, that all of the men who have denied it are perjurers as well as liars, it seems probable that the case will be dropped next winter with the submission of majority and minority reports." HARTFORD HAS NEW DRUG STORE. First Colored Drugstore Opens Store—Death of James W. Price—Special Notes HARTFORD, June 18—Hartford is very proud of having a colored drug store, the only one in the city. It was opened Sunday, June 7, by one of our energetic young men. Dr. Isaiah F. Evans is the son of William R. and Mary E. Evans; was born in Hartford at 438 Aayum street and attended the mule school in the city. He started as a drug buyer at the drug store of R. Edwards in 1890, and worked up to the position of drug clerk and was soon afterward employed as a head clerk, after which he was made manager, which position he held for ten years. He is receiving congratulations on his work in the drug understaking. Dr. Evans is known throughout the city by both colored and 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. white and is well thought of by all; he is a member of C. E. Day Lodge, No. 1, clipping of *The Hartford Times* printed this article of Dr. Evans on April 1, 1886. With E. E. Evans, colored, employed at F. E. R. Edwards' drug store, Hartford, has been notified by the secretary of the State Pharmacy Commission that he was in training as a pharmacist and that his average was 82. Mr. Evans is about 22 years of age and is the first colored man to pass the examination of the horiz James W. Pine, one of the best-known colored men in the city, died at his home in West Hartford Tuesday evening, June 11. He was born in New York and lived in Danton, where a young man, where he worked in a hat shop for nine years. Mr. Pine removed from Hartford with his family about ST22, a picturesque figure in that town since. He was the public grave digger during most of his residence in West Hartford and for a time held the official office of the county clerk. He was censured to preach, and while never ordained he occasionally acted as a substitute preacher in one of the white churches of Danbury and also preached in other towns. He leaves a wife, who was Hammond A. Riess of Bridgeport, and was the father of ten children, of whom six are living. His funeral was held Thursday last at the Hartford church, where Hartford, of which he was a cousin. Miss Penhunq aibai Co. St. Ursz W. L. Tuesday, Jun 18. The Harriet Bessher Store Club will give a concert June 27 for the be of the club, at which Rev. Bishop J. W. Hood, D. H. LL.D. and Miss Roberta Dunder of Providence, H. L. will appear. Miss Garrett of Hoyden Station spoke at the Pearl street A. M. E. Zon church Sunday last. R.I. Rev. Bishop J. W. Hood, D. D. LL.D. is spending his month's vacation with his daughter and son-law, Mrs. and Rev. A. McCallum. Mrs. Rev. Jones is the guest of her mother, Mr. Charles Harris is in the city, the guest of his brother, William Henry Harris. The members and friends of Pearl street church are very proud to have Rev. A. McCallum returned to them another year. Mr. B. Brown has left the city. On his way home he expects to stop over in Atlantic City before returning. The A.E. can also be found at Dr. Evans's drug store, 141 Mather street. Special Quarterly Conference. YOUNKERS, June 18. On Monday evening, June 10, Miss J. Moret Reineitte Bias, celebrated her 19th birthday at the celebration of her merit, Miss J. Julia Bias, 87 North Broadway. A large number were present and inhabited in games, etc. Miss Bias was the recipient of a number of handsome presents. A collision was served and at a very late hour the crowd dispersed and went to their several homes. A special quarterly conference was held in the A. M. E. Zion church on Tuesday evening. The services opened with regular devotional exercises and the sixmonthold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foreman Riley, after which the Rev. Morland, Ph. D., manager of Zion tabulation house, Charles N. C. Debtors' house, and the sixmonthold members of the members of the conference voted unanimously to raise jeepers' salary $100 more than last year, and the total to be paid the year $1,100. Rev George N. Miles of Henderson, N.C. was in town Tuesday and was the guest of the guest of honor at the gun street. He left Wednesday afternoon for Hackensack, N. J. Mr. Payne of Jersey City was the guest of Miss Lillian Hunt, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carnegie of Jersey City were the guests of Mrs. Cornell and their mother, Mrs. Carnegie on Thursday, and the late Jim Henderson Endeavor hold their regular business social on Friday evening at the church. The marriage of Miss Daisy Cox to Mr. Marshall Frye took place at the residen- tion of the house parents on Saturday evening, and the marriage of her ratten officiated. The services of the A. M. E. Zion church were as usual. The pasture Rev. John J. Smyer preached at the room of the Issue of The Ace was invited that Yankee in a new pastor in the person of Rev. G. N. Wryn. This is an erron and Rev. J. L. Smyer still remains at his post in Yon- ton. The person of Rev. J. L. Smyer Vernon, Mrs. Jeremiah H. Winfield said three days last week in Worcester, Maes- Mrs. Maggie Bowman and Mr. Harry Adams are both very ill. Mrs. Shelton is making her home in Yon- ton. Mrs. Shelton is a sister to Miss Little Jacke. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1907 WASHINGTON TO HAVE TRAINING AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL 1900 THE TENTH ANNUAL Summernight's Festival and Picnic An effort is being made to establish in the District of Columbia a National Training and Industrial school for colored youth, both male and female. Principal grounds and school buildings to be located in the District of Columbia, thus making the institution National in its scope: In connection with the agricultural work of the school, it is planned to locate the school in the State of Maryland, at which dairying, poultry raising, brick making and the like will be carried on; the girls will be taught in all branches of domestic science, cooking, baking, saucing, dreaming, dreaming in history, institution will do work similar to that done by Dr. Booker T. Washington's school at Tuskegee, Ala., and by Hampton Institute at Hampton Va. The school will be located in the District of Columbia and callings as may be best quality the students to become self-supporting and independent citizens and, at the same time, enable them to be useful and helpful to the community. It will also send out special students to become self-supporting and intelligent missionary work in the District of Columbia and other communities. While the school shall be non-sectarian, it shall be conducted on temperance economy and religious teaching. The plans for the establishment of the school have been under discussion for some time past; the project has the environment of Washington, and a fund of $50,000 is being raised with which to begin the work of the school in the fall of 1807. Among the students of the school is one of a thousand dollars by Exponent John B. Henderson. Dr. William E. Chancellor, superintendent of the school, described the District of Columbia, has stated, that the training and industrial school would do a much needed work in this community which can be accomplished by the public system. He also stated that the endorsement with a subscription of $100, the subscriptions of all persons desiring to contribute to the cause will be granted, and properly acknowledged from time to time. A mass meeting will be held at Convention Hall Sunday afternoon, June 30. The plans of the school will be announced to the public, and for which meeting an elaborate musical program has been arranged and addressed will be delivered by the District of Columbia. Rev. S. Gerich Lankins, pastor of Tenth Street Baptist church, corner Tenth Street, was born in Roanoke county, who has been for some time promoting the effort to establish a National training and industrial school in the District of Columbia, was born in Roanoke county, and founded the public schools of his native county: entered Howard University, Washington, W. C. in 1880; graduated from the University of South Carolina, said institution with the place of 1881; he has been a pastor in the Nation's capital city for more than 20 years, during which time he has served as secretary of the National Baptist Convention; vice-president and secretary of the Baptist Congress of the District of Columbia; he has served as a member of the National Baptist Convention; corresponding retainer of the executive board of the National Negro Young People's Christian and Educational Congress for the past ten years; member of the United States board of the Washington department of The Christian Hanner, a National Baptist newspaper published in Philadelphia, which made one of the United States' largest employers; he is a 33d-degree Mason, and a member of the Supreme Grand Council of the Southern and Western jurisdiction. With permission to this effort, Rev. Lankin said. "There are about 100,000 colored people in the District of Columbia, and the great demand for well-trained domestic servants, skilled laborers, mechanized farm workers, etc., complements the need of such an institution, but makes a well-equipped industrial school one of the most commendable and desirable enterprises that can be projected for both the public and the community. While the National Training and Industrial Institute, in whose interest I am laboring, is designed for the benefit of colored boys and girls, its establishment here would be a public benefit, as well as a source of employment. The following are extracts taken from some of the letters of endorsement received by Rev. Lankin; From Hon. H. B. F. Macfarland, Comptroller, Commissioner, hours of every day to promote industrial training and particularly of your proposition which ought to do much good. Hon. H. L. West, Commissioner, District of Columbia, which is based upon honesty to include principles of industry ought to meet with universal approval. Hon. John Riddle, ex Commissioner of the District of Columbia, "I approve of the promotion of industrial training and essential sym Dr. William E. Chanecor, superintendent public schools, District of Columbia, institution that you are prefecting. Oversee the life of the colored people should be of the highest value to the boys and girls. I trust you will be successful and shall be able to work with you. I may try to which my attention may be called. Hon. L. J. Morrows, captain of engineers, S. A., and engineer commissioner of the District of Columbia, so far as I am conversant with you, plans for an industrial school, I am glad to give them my approval." Hon. Robert N. Harper, president Washington National School, look upon industrial training schools, when properly run, as a most wise step in the right direction for improving the conditions, which you take advantage of. Hon. John M. Wilson, Brigadier-General, I. S. A., and president of Washington Board of Trade. I trust that you will be able to enter the enterprise you are about to initiate, namely, the establishment of a National Training and Industrial Institute for the colored boys and girls in the District of Columbia. Hon. D. W. Baker, U. S. District Attorney for the District of Columbia "In my opinion the industrial department of the city should be responsible for your people and be conductive in their general welfare." Dr. Charles W. Needham, president George Washington University "I consider the industrial department of the industrial training for all classes of poplips; therefore I am glad to approve your proposition for industrial education on the District of Columbia, under the Industrial School for the children of the coloured race." Rev. Samuel H. Greene, pastor Calvary Hall in Washington "The Training and Habilitation Institute in the District of Columbia, proposed by Rev. S. G. Lamkins, commends itself to us in every way desirable and procured by the Lamkins to be worthy of confidence and to be Dr. D. J. Stafford pastor St. Patrick's Catholic Church: "Your project of starting an industrial school where the Negro youth may be taught the mechanical arts in compartment. It seems to me that 1908 THE TENTH ANNUAL 1907 Summertnight's Festival and Picnic of the WEST INDIAN BENEVOLEM ASSOCIATION At SULZER'S HARLEM RIVER PARK, 126th St. and Second Ave. Friday Evening, June 28th, 1907 Music by Mike H. L. Anderson's Orchestra TICKETS 36 Cents OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY: Mr. J. W. Sulsonon, Pres.; Mina Amalia Emery, Vice Pres.; Mr. A. J. McIntyre, Pia. Sec.; Mr. O. F. Jacolon, Rec. Sec.; Mr. Louis Pair, Treaen; Mr. Antonio Gomero, Serg. et-Arms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Mr. Antonio Gomero, Chaimina; Mina Mary Steedy, Vice Chaimina; Mrs. Humbertin H. Willikma, Sec.; Mina Amalia Emery, Amt. Sec.; Mr. James A. Cockburn, Pres. FLOOR COMMITTEE: Mr. Alexander Henderson, Chaimina; Mr. A. J. McIntyre and Mr. Samuel R. Johnson, Assistant. TO LET AP Elegant apartment, consisting of 4 room now open for inspection. Premises, Nos. 464, 466, 468 an Are now under new management. The colored families wanted. The rent were rea $15.00 per month. Inquire of Landlord I high TO LET APARTMENTS Elegant apartment, consisting of 4 rooms, Ranges and Boilers, all modern improvements now open for inspection. Premises. Nos. 464, 466, 468 and 470 East 136th Street Are now under new management. The Block was lately remodeled. Only respectable colorful families wanted. The rent were reduced to $15.00, $13.50 and $14.00 the old rent was $15.00 per month. Inquire of Landlord 1 Night up, back 466 East 136th Street J. SCHLENG. Owner Just Opened 138, 140, 142 West 133rd Street Private Houses in Rear. Rents Moderate. Apply on Premises 1127-129 West 133rd Street Handsome flats, 5 large light rooms are heat, hot watersupply. TO LET--118-120 West 134th Street Elegant flats of 6 extra large light rooms and bath. 66 West 133rd Street 138, 140, 142 W Private Houses in Rear. Rent |127-129 West Handsome flats, 5 large light room TO LET--118-120 Elegant flats of 6 extra l 66 West 1 Six large light rooms and be CLARENCE E. HUTCHIN Six large light rooms and bath, all improvements. Apply CLARENCE E. HUTCHINSON. - 5 W. 134th St. In starting such a school, you are working for the best interests of your people. I wish you all success. Rev. Wallace Badliffe, pastor of New Albany, Indiana. The Industrial Institute addresses itself to a very imperative need in our community and I wish for your immediate and large success. Rev. I. S. B. Pierce, pastor All Souls' church (Unitarian); "It would seem that there is real need of just such work as the National Training and Industrial contemplates. At a pleasure to comment Ex-Senator John B. Henderson; "Rev. S. G. Lankins has been active and enthusiastic in promoting the enterprise and I wish to bring his work to favorable consideration." Meals at all hours. Service first-class BUFFALO CAFE 1138 Springwood Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. Furnished Rooms W. C. ROBINSON, Prop. LENOX Lunch and Ice Cream Parlor at 70 135th Street Quick Service, Good Coffee, Couple Rates. Dinner Parties a Speciality. Most elegant place of its kind in the City. J. EDWARDS, Proprietor Jamestown Exposition Denounced. CAMMUNISH, June 18. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Burgess, grandparents, the infant son, Bradley Rowen Smith, age six months, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, was christened Sunday at 1:20 p.m. at 210 Broadway, by Rev. F. R. G. Snelson. At the church street, was frightened briefly Friday while working at the cool vards. Also Mr. Edward C. Smith, St. Harvard street, is very ill. For the entertainment of the Niagara Movement convention here in August, Mr. Burgess, with G. W. Forbes and a levy of ladies, gave an operetta in Cambridge last Saturday and Monday in which 200 children participated. It was highly creditable to all parties construed. Mr. Morgan, State secretary, pream of the whole affair, has an interest appreciation to all who assisted. Theodore Drury and Daisy Allen are sweeping our metropolitan district just now with great recitals in Chelsea, on Monday and at Union Baptist church, Cambridge. Cambridge Charity Club hold a large annual meeting at the residence of Mrs. Williams on Norfolk street last Monday night, and elected officers for the new president, for the new year. Rev. Dr. Jesse Harrell is in Newark, N. L. as vice president of the New England and Baptist Convention, Rev. Dr. James H. W. Norwich, Conn. his new charge, and has been supervised here by Rev. W. H. Tayler from the New York Conference. The charge was expected, and the subject of a lecture Wednesday night, June 26, at St. Paul A. M. E. church by the Rev. Dr. Ranson. It is a feature of a grand musical concert in which several ministers and wives are invited, and tables are Mrs. Muriel Brown Mrs. E. M. Cotton, Mrs. Hattie Davis, Mrs. Martha Dawsey, Mrs. L. L. Burrows and Mrs. N. A. Hunt. The event will be ground, the admonished Cambridge Men's Form Sunday on the "Jamestown Exposition" Attitude to Afro-Americans." The discussion was heated and among the talkers were J. L. Burrows and Mrs. N. A. Hunt, others. The point was made that not even Massachusetts Negroes are allowed accommodations in their own State building at Jamestown. We need the cleansing influences of another Civil War to help alter other measures of the Negro problem. Dr. Snelson made another payment on St. Paul church debt Saturday, June 15, in the presence of Brothers Ibrahim and the Mennonite Friendship Church, and received the mortgage papers which have been reduced from $14,700 a year to $7,000, now the face of the new mortgage. The financial struggle has been tough and hard, but all matters are right. The Mennonites will come near paying the interest paid each year, leaving all raily receipts to cut down, the seventh-thousand-dollar mortgage. M. C. O'Neill of Allston, and Mrs. Wilkins, her sister-in-law from Snurtanlring S. C., were guests at service at St. Paul church Sunday, and they attended the Men's Forum exercises also. Anniversary of Grace Church WATERBRY, J. June 18. Mr. J. Edward Jones was in the city Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Tatler, of Ansonia, were in the city Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Parker went to Brideport Friday morning to visit Mr. Washington Riddle which is ill Miss Lone May Moseley of Tallion S. C. to teach this week's classes to make this her future Master Telephone 49.L Prof. J. THOMAS BAILEY, Prop- may 30-6-6 PARTMENTS rooms, Ranges and Boilers, all modern improvements and 470 East 136th Street The Block was lately remodeled. Only respectable reduced to $13.00, $13.50 and $14.00 the old rent was flight up, back J. SCHLENG, Owner West 133rd Street ents Moderate. Apply on Premises West 133rd Street rooms steam heat, hot watersupply. 20 West 134th Street a large light rooms and bath. 133rd Street bath, all improvements. Apply HINSON. - 5 W. 134th St. Meals at all hours. Service first-class BUFFALO CAFE 1138 Springwood Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. Furnished Rooms W. C. ROBINSON, Prop. LENOX Lunch and Ice Cream Parlor 68 and 70 West 135th Street Quick Service. Good Coffee. Cheap Rates Dinner Parties a Specialty. Most elegant place of its kind in the City. J. EDWARDS, Proprietor STORE TO LET Pool Room and Cigars Splendid location for live man, Store and basement, together or separate. Ninety feet deep, moderate rent, keys on premises. Apply to Owner, Room 401, 20 Veney St. between 1 and 3 p.m. 164 West 25th Street ANDERSON'S Employment Exchange 344 West 59th Street Phone: 5038 Columbus The Best of Situations can be obtained at all times. Reference required. CHARLES H. ANDERSON. Proprietor june 6-11 A. DAY, Proprietor Furnished rooms by the week, steam heat and hot water throughout. YOUR LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Consult the best Clairvoyant. Removes evil influences. brings quick results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. MADAM JULIA, Australian Gypsy, 388 Sixth Avenue, near 23d Street. Fee 2cc. jum 13-16 Tel. 35383 L-Harlen For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 135th Street, New York First class rooms by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large perch to let for recreation. Edward Colling Norwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Squite Norwood, of the Pearl street, at the house Sunday, Rev. L. W. Reed officiated, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bacote, of the Rey, Fairfax, the pastor in charge of the A. M. E. Zion church, preached his first service on Sunday morning. The A. M. Zion church, the pastor in training Thursday for the benefit of the school. The fourth anniversary of the dedication Sunday, John D. Reed, D. C. Thomas, of Norwalk, Comm. preached at 11 a.m., 4 p.m. on the Rey, C. T. Marrion, of the Sunday church. At 2 p.m. in the Rey, W. Reid, pastor. Kellogge led, No. 3, A. F. and A. M. Willis, of the Rey, C. T. Marrion, June 23 at the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev John J. Smiles, D. D. of Nyonkens, N. Y. will be at the Rey, the president, Mr. L. W. Reed, of the Rey, the pastor in America, asks that all the board of directors meet him at the next meeting to arrange for a meeting of the Seymour Com., was in this city Sunday. Who took DR. #HEA'S Medical Practice, has remixed from Puhen Street to 86 Puhen avenue between Chance avenue and Ormond Place, Brooklyn. DR. ELLARSON Dr. BELLAMON has been entirely educated in the medical school. Dr. BELLAMON schooled in Rheumatism, Asthma, Bone Rye, Tumors, Chronic Consipation, Arthritis, Dyspepsia, Cataract, Droopy, Nervous Density, Cataract, Droopy, Nervous Density, Consipation, Dyspepsia, Women and Children, Women and Children, and all stranges and mysterious diseases, which others don't understand. All diseases but acceptable treatment: Dr. BELLAMON will honestly tell you if you can be cared for successfully. Has had ample experience in successes. Has had private clients. No trifling with human life. Do not delay. Diploma hang in parlor. Is a NEW REHEMP FOR RIHEUMATISM JUST DISCOVERED, not a lament. Hopefully you can cultured so consult Dr. BELLAMON. Beware of a man going around sitting on a couch. Dr. BELLAMON. Dr. BELLAMON is a woman as you may see by her picture office. So Patan院, Brooklyn, N. Y. Is now, and always has been a true friend, that way we had a large patronage from them. Please read the following: I want to teach you how to write. I would do. Dr. Hilmar cursed me, and made me feel like a new person. I am a new person. I am a new person. There, and to God for polling me to such a good friend to give me such relief. Miss. Brooklyn, 472 Browns Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Hilmar can show many such as to me, who call at her office, to me, to any who call at her office. Hopeless cause, and those that other are especially solicited to consult Dr.ELLARSON. Office hours. 1 to 7 p.m. Also by as pointless. Sundays from 8 to 6 p.m. CONSULTATION $1.00 HOW TO REACH DR.ELLARSON The Putnam avenue car at the Brooklyn Bridge, on the New York side. Get off at Ormond Place. Brooklyn, and walk down to the fourth floor. M6 Putnam avenue Dentistry Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 112 West 59th Street, New York Twiliphoe 5622 Columbus Gas Administered, Porcaina, Crown and Bridge Wear Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. Mar 21-3m DR. JAMES E. CABANISS SURGEON DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 6 WEST 12B 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. Tel. 2818 Prospect. Gas Administered Dr. Walter N. Beekman SURGIBON DENTIST 790 Fulton Street Near Adolphi, BROOKLYN, N. T. Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Apr. 4-2 mo Telephone, 1632-W Prospect DR. L. J. DELSARTE DENTIST 797 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN, N. T. Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Near 51st Street. NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. House, Flate and Apartments Pursl ished Completa. Oldest and most reliable store in the City NOV 19-19 Edward E. Lee, Pres. J. H. M. Taylor, Sec. H. M. Cain, Treas. James Avery, Mgr. New York Industrial Employment Bureau 153 West 53rd St. Phone, 3045 Col. BRANCH OFFICE 334 West 59th St., Bet. 8th and 9th Aves. 'Phone, 5178 Col. NEW YORK Good situations at all times for first class male or female help. References required. ... may 30-1yr INDUSTRIAL LAND AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, Inc., of Virginia CAPITAL STOCK -- $50,000 STOCK PER SHARE -- $5.00 Investments, loans, agencies, real estate, rentals, insurance; predicts more; decides now. Home Office, 612 Church Street. Gilbertsville Bank Banking, Va. Midtown Bank, 212-755-3200, midtown.va.gov CLAIRVOYANTS CONSULT THE GREATEST LIVING CLAIRVOYANTS MEDIUMS and PALMISTS If You Are Seeking Convoyants Way Not for the Real! If you have already made a mistake thrown away your money and heat con- idence through dealing with much ad- dition, you should shovel chalk, chairvoyants and their chapels, chip- way methods, start from the beginning and will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect; if nothing can be done they will not take one seat of your money. Has not this heur- city on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more: How can I have good luck? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry well? How can I conquer my rival? How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad印象? How can I get a good position? How can I get a good position? How can I make distant one think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I tell all and never ask question. No charge if not satisfied when reading We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make no charge if you fail to call you by name, names of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to gain the love of the one you most desire, even though miles away; how to succeed in business, speculation, lawsuits; how to marry the one of your choice; how to remain health and vitality; remove all errors in science. Diplomas hang to Person. Please to set write to LADY GONKAL, but call; owing to our large office business we have no time to do business by writing or even to answer letters. 200 Borgen St. between Road and Bovin, Brooklyn, Tukka Borgen Street and Craven Brooklyn, Tukka Borgen Street also, gvt off at Nevine Street. J. B. WOOD IMPRESENTATIVE The Metropolitan Mercantile & Bookly Co. Largest of its kind controlled by our people. Appointments made by correspondence telephone. Address 180 West 80th Street, New York. Telephone 1965 Columbus. jan 1-17. Miss/H L. Anderson's Orchestra. HIGH-GRADE NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS FOR SALE 210 West 80th Street, NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4352 Columbus. June 6-3mo Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. Phone 1479 Columbus. may 9-3mo The New Amsterdam Musical Association Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK Phone 1479 Columbus. may 9-3mo The New Amsterdam Musical Association (incorporated) Will furnish ODAPENTENT COLORADO MUSICIANS for all functions W. A. Riker, manager, 563 West 57th Street, K. P. Douglass secretary, 6 West 134th Street. Headquarters, 2 4 West 59th street. Mar 14-8m Atlantic Servants' Exchange Fifty vacancies for Cook, Lauderdale, Chambersbalds, Porters and useful men, for nearby summer recessions. 6 Weser 134th, Brunswick. Mar 28-8m. F. G. GRANT, Proprietor 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 may 30-3mo GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left. A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture is your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Company. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 17 Albany Avenue. 4 Cedar Street Brooklyn. New York July 28 1910 Don't be Banned Out and Have Nothing Left. A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture vour Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Company. D. A GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Albany Avenue. 4 Codar Street Brooklyn. New York July 28-19 A Three Family Apartment House 25 Ridge Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. Modern Improvements, 5 rooms each, ready July 1st. Purchases front and rear. $150.00 per year. Impire J. H. HAMILTON 21 Cornellia St.. New York City Or 6 Sylvan Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. Care MRS. MKEEL NUTLEY VILLA Removed from Shepherd Pay to 2224 Groveview OPEN FOR THE SEASON First class accommodation, permanent or transient guest, dining room and ice cream partor. MODERATE PRICES. Race track station—two blocks to Villa --- GET INSURED An Adro-American Journal of New- and Opinion. Published on Thursday of every week by THE NEW York Times. Amz Publishing Company, at 7 and 8 Chatham Square, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. Political Truths. The Hon. Harry C. Smith and other prominent Afro-Americans in the State of Ohio are making a determined campaign against the aspirations of the Hon. William Howard Taft to get the endorsement of Ohio for the Republican nomination for President. They want the Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker to have the endorsement. Very well. The right of every American citizen to know what he wants and hustle to get it is sucked into his blood from his mother's breast. But it looks very much as if the Hon. William Howard Taft has won the endorsement of Ohio as its "favorite son." In that case what will the Hon. Harry C. Smith and other prominent Afro-Americans in the State of Ohio do about it? And if the National Republican Convention should nominate him for President, what then? And what applies to Secretary Taft in these questions applies also to President Rosevelt. We shall have few Afro-American votes, as the crow flies, in the next National Convention, and if we take past experience as our guide, they will vote as they are told to and not as they want to, and when the matter comes to be decided at the ballot box the Afro-Americans of Ohio and all over will vote for the candidates and policies of the Republican party. It is of general interest that Secretary William Howard Taft felt that he could not well shirk the duty imposed upon him by the request that he serve as a trustee of the Jeanes fund, that he will devote much of his time to the proper work of the board, and that he has a good opinion of the Afro-American people and the progress they have made since the war. In order that our readers may get at the views of Secretary Taft on this whole matter we reproduce in another column of The Art to day an interview with him given to The New York Warning Post through it. Washington correspondent. As this is the first pronouncement by Secretary Taft of any sort on the Afro-American question that we have seen it will have added, interest, especially, a view of the fact that he is a conspicuous appointee the Presidential nomination to succeed President Roosevelt. A few Afro-American newspapers have expressed dissatisfaction at the selection of Secretary Taft as a trustee of the Jeanes fund, as we have already intimated; taking the ground that he is unfriendly to the Afro-American people and aceing Dr. Washington of playing politics in making the selection. The Washington Bee has the following to say on the subject: A man who has no thought of his own is unfit to be at the head of anything. Mr. Taft not excepted. Any man who has acted as Mr. Taft has not the man to disburse funds to colored people. Mr. Washington knows, as well as the editor of The Bee, that the President and his Secretary of War are inimical to the colored Americans. Mr. Washington knows that Secretary of War Taft is objectionable to the colored Americans. Mr. Washington will discover before long that the appointment of Mr. Taft is not appreciated by the colored Americans, no matter if he has been made the custodian of the funds to be distributed for educational purposes among the Southern colored people. The Bee has a right to criticise the acts of Mr. Washington as well as anyone else, when he does something to warrant criticism. The Bee has said heretofore that it will support Mr. Washington when he is right and condemn him when he is wrong and small or great, rich or poor. The Bee wants it distinctly understood that it commends the educational work at Tuskegee, but it will not be a party in defending any man who attempts to humiliate the colored Americans, no matter if it is the king. It is unfortunate that politics should be brought into this question of the Jeanes fund. All fair-minded persons will believe that in selecting the trustees Dr. Washington and Dr. Frissell acted for what they thought best for the interests concerned. Secretary Taft is, after Dr. Washington, the most conspicuous member of the board. If anybody thinks that Secretary Taft does not think for himself he thinks so in ignorance of the man; if anybody thinks Secretary Taft is "imimited to the colored Americans" he is badly mistaken. We know that President Roosevelt is just as good a friend to the Afro-American people as he ever was, and Secretary Taft, in consenting to act as a trustee of the Jeanes' fund and in the published expressions of his reproduced in The Aer. to-day, shows that far from being "inimical" he is highly interested in the race and appreciative of what it has and is accomplishing. We believed at the time that President Roosevelt made a mistake in the would William Cabrin Chan have stood by his chief or resigned from the Cabinet? That is in the only fair way to look at the question. We condemned the President and the Secretary for the order and their attitude at it, because we do not believe in the launch theory of punishing the guilty with the innocent, and we stand by all that we have said on the question; but we do not believe that the President or the Secretary acted as they did because the soldiers in question happened to be Afro-American instead of some other hyphenated sort of Americans; it would be impossible to believe either of them guilty of any such "inimicable" feeling. And we believe the Afro-American people will approve of the trustee board of the Jeanes fund as Dr. Washington and Dr. Frissell have constituted it, and candor compels the expression that the board is as strong in its several units as it is possible to make it. Resolving the Refranchise It is a fair statement of the case that all of the troubles which have overtaken the railroads of the country, beginning with drastic legislation by the Congress and ending with like action by the several States, were brought about by the corrupt and arbitrary action of railroad managers, who for years defied the public and defended needed reforms by buying legislatures and politicians and controlling the best legal talent and newspapers. Time was, and not long ago, when the great railroads carried most of the State governments in their vast pockets. Then the capital of railroads was arbitrarily inflated in order to make vast fortunes for the Fisks, Gould, Vanderbilt, and the rest, out of the gullibility of the public. Reform in all directions in the management of railroad property was bound to come, but for years those interested looked to the Democratic party to bring it about. If President Roosevelt had not gone outside of the platform declarations of the Republican party, taking all of the railroad arguments away from Mr. Eryan, it is reasonable to suppose that the Democratic party would have sooner or later been entrusted with the work of reform. That it would have made an utter failure of the task goes without saying, as competency in legislation and administration is not one of the possessions of the Democratic party in National or State affairs. When once the public had not started upon the work of correcting railroad abuses—and President Roosevelt started it, although no one thought that he would do anything of the sort—the politicians in the several States, responding to what they considered the popular demand, began to legislate against the railroads on their own account, and in many instances neither wisely nor well for the public or the railroads. Indeed, the whole subject should be left to the Federal Governments, in order to avoid infinite confusion and Excuse there are and can be no State railroads, as such; they are all interstate, doing interstate service as trunk lines or as feeders for trunk lines. When the popular feeling on the whole subject is considered the recent action of Governor Hughes in vetoing the two-cent fare bill adopted by the New York Legislature was not only a just but a very courageous action, which public opinion appears to approve, as the legislation was made without proper accretion of the capitalization, income and expenditure of the railroads of the State. The Governor of Pennsylvania approved a similar measure, because the public demanded it. But all such legislation is bad unless based upon the facts and the equities in the case. Railroads are as necessary as air and water, and while they should be properly regulated, preferably by the Federal Government, in any event they should not be dealt with except in the broadest fairness. Strong Body of Literature Needed The Afro-American people are very weak in their newspapers, magazine and book literature. On this account they do not reach and affect the public opinion of the country as they should and as the nature of their position requires. Strong newspapers and magazines cannot be had without general financial support of them. This the race has not given and does not give them. And it has become a problem with publishers of Afro-American newspapers that a large part of the support they do receive must be based upon a sort of hot news and gossip purely personal in character which adds nothing whatever to the gaiety or the information of mankind and will not even engage a moment of the time and investigation of the historians of the future. The columns of our newspapers are loaded down with such matter of ephemeral or no interest except to those immediately concerned, while the larger questions of politics, religion, literature and material conditions have to be left unreported and undiscussed. The average reader is responsible for this bad condition, as the average publisher is bound to give the average reader what he wants and is willing to pay for. We are striving to place The Aik on a higher plane, to make it a mirror of the intellectual, religious, political and material condition and adaptation of the people, but it is uphill work. In literature outside of the newspapers and magazines, we have spent an inexpensive amount of time and effort in the investigation of a kind of literature THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY JUNE 20. 1907. which has no intrinsic value—elaborate discussions of religion in its many controversial but non-informative aspects, imperfect history, ethnology, the woes of the race—the whole presented in a dry, dust way, with no humor in it, little of subtle ridicule and sarcasm—just a long wait or a dogmatic contention over accepted facts on which no new light can be thrown. The autobiographical work of Frederick Douglas will always be interesting but we shall always regret that he did not write a history of the anti-slavery conflict. Dr. Washington has given us a good number of books which have had a popular sale and a helpful influence, but his attitude of thought is distinctively autobiographical in character, "Up From Slavery" being and will remain we believe, his best work. Dumbar's work was lyrical in character and reflected Negro faith and feeling rather than Afro-American thought and aspiration. Charles W. Chesnutt represents this latter phase in a high and noble way. His work has a strain of fidelity to high ideals and aspiration after the best, with sufficient historical basis to give his work a permanent place in American literature. "The Marrow of Tradition" being one of the strongest and best historical novels produced in the past decade; but the Afro-American people know little of his work; they have not given him a reading constitutory, without which the author has small standing with the publisher. And the same is true, as far as the last conclusion goes, with the work of Sutton E. Griggs. His readers are few, while his work is uniformly strong and healthy, his "Imperio ad Imperium" being a powerful novel, full of the fire of genius and calculated to provoke revolution, if the people treated off and appealed to were not sunk in stupid conservatism that smells loudly of ignorance and cowardice, two crimes of head and heart which will drag any race into a condition of contempt and degradation. How many readers of Titre Act ever heard of Sutton E. Griggs? Dr. W. E. DuBois has written one good book, "The Soul of Black Folk," a lamentation with much of poetry in it, and he has written some good magazine stories; but in fiction and verse, we believe, he could produce higher, better and more helpful work than he has done. The Afro-American people need strong newspapers, magazines and books to properly meet the intellectual antagonism which systematically assails them, but they cannot have them unless they pay for them. We have done and are doing what we can to stimulate the intellectual aspirations of the Afro-American people, while furnishing them in the publication of THE AGE the best newspaper the resources at our command will permit. Strange as it may be regarded, the Democrats of the South appear to be turning away from William Jennings Bryan, who has been their idol for so many years that it began to look as if they would have no other while he was alive. The New York Sun is helping to fetch about the undoing of Mr. Bryan in the South; but Mr. Bryan has himself to blame for his possible undoing. The Southern Democrats are horribly conservative, due largely to their ignorance and provincialism, but when Mr. Bryan advocated government ownership of railroads and dropped that because it proved too hot for the initiative and referendum program, which has also proved a failing issue to catch popular favor, the intelligent Democrats of the South began to sit up and take note. Reaction was started, and it may get sufficient headway to defeat Mr. Bryan and his policies in the next Democratic National Convention. But the talk of nominating a Southern Democrat for President, and such a one as Hoke Smith of Georgia, is enough to make a wooden injun grin. In the last number of The North American Review Mr. Stephen Bonsall writes fluently and from a Southern white man's viewpoint of "The Negro Soldier in Peace and War." In war Mr. Bonsall thinks he is all right, but in peace all wrong. He recites all of the rowdyism of which black soldiers have been guilty since their regiments were organized, but does not touch at all on the provocation for such wrongdoings. The New York Sun pertinently points out that black soldiers are no more prone to rowdyism than white soldiers. But there will be rowdyism on the part of black soldiers whenever they are treated as enemies, by the people among whom they are stationed for the time being. The American civilian has little respect for the uniform of the army or navy, which is a freak of unpatriotism not found in any other free people. The black soldier when treated right is all right in peace and war. Labor union leaders order strikes so often and with so little cause that business men can never figure on where they will come out on any contract engagement they enter into. Every State should have an arbitration board with arbitrary powers to settle every dispute that arises between organized labor and capital, in which the general public is concerned. The present condition is barbarous to the last degree. The death of Senator John Tyler Morgan of Alabama removes from public life one of the oldest and most interesting characters. In war and in peace he was a consistent opponent of the right of the Afro-American people. On all questions teaching the national well be wiser on the wrong than the right side. The college graduates of the year now face problems more difficult to solve than any that best them awake in mastering the mysteries of learning. They have our best wishes. I notice in current discussion running through the colored gren expressions of four lie Howard University should take on the character of an industrial school, a school of industrial school selection of Dr. Boomer P. Washington as a member of the trustee board. In as far as this discussion has been excited by those whose only stock in store is the industrial school, the controversy is not the outcome of an inevitable propensity to protect. The merit of the question are wholly aside from personal considerations. The battle between good and evil is in the minds of those who have no clear conception of either. And yet men who lay claims to good sense will lash themselves into fury over Carolina. I have no good sense to Carolina. I have no good sense to ourselves in the bitterest controversial battle over the proposition as to whether air or water is of greater importance to occupied both industrial and higher education, as complementary parts of racial equipment, and was roundly denounced in certain quarters as wanting in pedagogy, which was viewed that unless I stood for the one or the other I would be branded as a double-minded man, who is unstable in all his ways. At the expense of such a man, I believe in this attitude. I believe firmly in its proper place and proportion. But while I not only believe in, but avowedly advocate, all modes of education, of various needs, aptitudes, indications, and opportunities, yet I am firmly convinced that different phases of education cannot be conducted under the same auspices. Knowledge must have its definite aim and goal. Howard University was chartered as an institution for the education of youth in the liberal arts and sciences, and it mounts below this level it loses its distinct place and function in the educational world. In the nature of the case, it is made of Howard an industrial school. In the first place an industrial school must of necessity administer mainly to all of the community in which it is located. Howard University is not a local but National institution. It serves no local need below the grade of the college where professional education is emphasized of Washington University. It is the simplest institution for the primary, secondary and manual training of all its children. If the university should devote all of its resources to the high and Latin schools of Boston and Cambridge, it would be a success, application and waste of effort. The subject is great city, and especially one with limited means, is to keep beyond, or at least outside of, the range of public instruction. Whenever Howard University emphasizes any department of work below the high school level, it invites discretionary comparison. In the second phase, Washington city is not an industrial center. No one is apt to become industriated with the spirit of manual work amid the political atmosphere of the National capital. The institutions and powers of the American bay. The youth in Texas, with soul athlete for knowledge, lords for Howard University, as a hart for the water brook; and his spirit leaps within him at the name of a nation. But. Should be find out that it is merely a place where boys are taught to mend shoes and make bricks, his extinction would soon turn to disgust. In confrontation of this view, I have only to appeal to the experiences of the twelve years that have been attracted to this great seat of learning at Washington. In the third place, the colored people of the National Capital have practically domestic services. Should the university enter upon industrial activity, to be of practical value, it must in the nature of a better and more efficient, domestic servants. This is a work which soily needs to be done under suitable and appropriate conditions, illustrated by the National Government for the liberal education of youth, to devote its resources to the department of pots for the gods and men. In the fourth place, there is neither demand nor expectation in any important direction that Howard University should become an industrial school. Congress has clear understanding that it is the National university for the colored race devoted to higher and professional education. No philanthropist during the Civil War would have supported institutions with this end in view. There are of course, some people who can never think of the Negro outside the domain of domestic service. These always expect to be treated with whatever grade or profession as a badge of racial inferiority. They are always looking for the apron as the Negro's professional badge. To persons thus predisposed, Howard University makes no answer to their request from the error of their way. In the fifth place, the charter, the history, the traditions, the atmosphere of the university all point in the direction of the higher aspirations and ideals. For the university, and for some students, some pupils are, to a man, advocates of its higher mission. At the last commencement, there were one hundred and fifty-one graduates: one hundred and seventen, or whom took degrees in theology and medicine. This of itself ought to allow all apprehension of current tendency and drift. The university is for years maintained subordinated to its laboratory to its preparatory and normal departments. Such correlation of manual and mental training in these grades is in harmony with the soundest pedagogical principles. But this feature has been merely incidental, and has not been a parallel with its leading lines of work. While the university is pledged to the higher ideals, its work must be enlarged and sensible adapted to the growing educational demands of the times. Science, economic and political knowledge and language must be given coordinate places with the traditional trivium. She needs long and stronger courses in physical and vital science, in history, in political and social science, in preparation for the practical needs of life. The great pressing need is for a science building with laboratory equipment and facilities adapted to the demands of the coaching world. Such lines of work would lay the basis for courses in technology on the high ground, for scientific knowledge and method might prepare for directive work in the great industrial domain. The president, faculty, trustees, alumni and student body are all committed to maintain the university on the high ground. The university must prepare for the education of youth in the liberal arts and sciences. There is no expressed or implied purpose to the contrary. Howard University can thrive on no other foundation than the one that has been laid. Washington B. C. June 17. Rheolud the Negro of the South come to the Northwest to cast his lot? you ask. To which we reply, he should if he has the inclination and likewise the necessary "wherewith" requisite for traveling expenses. However, it would be absurd as well as foolhardy for the Negro in a body to transplant himself in the Northwest or any other section of the United States, other words, it would be possible to well and well make the case on the second part of this country, however favorably disposed such section and its Anglo-Saxon inhabitants might be toward his physical and intellectual development. So far, he has been a good star of the state of affairs as he is now contending in the South, where, in a great many of those States, he is either in an actual majority or dangerously near it. If the alleged "race problem" of the United States is in the case of beyond the probability of resurrection it will be when large numbers, yes a majority of the Neighbors of the various Southern States, will have scattered to every nook and corner of the Western Hemisphere and familiarity themselves among the inhabitants of the country. Not to be so generally to generate with the whites, but to live among them and adopt their customs, habits and industrial spirit. So long as the black folk are not sufficiently numerous to close them from the minds of the white folk, those of their others are not as much as the community might mean "nigger dominance" there will be little or no strife between the whites and the blacks, but where there is danger of such, perpetual strife does and will prevail and, judging from the blacks, the blacks are not as much as the lower end of the rope. "In fact, a "black state" is set apart in the United States, where the Negro may be "lord-of all" he surveys" (which will never be done). Then it is better for the black man to have a black life and take his chance by the side of the white man, even though it be against odds. Under such circumstances no secession of the whole United States offers such an inviting field for the brawn of the Negro as the far Northwest. While the coming of the Negro, yet the captives of industry are much inclined to the "open shop" idea and are willing to employ the black man as readily as the white man, if he can only "make good." Ten thousand able-bodied black men writing in the South are coming to Washington the next day after they arrived here and at wages troble and quadruple to those they have been carrying in the South. Almost as many women of the same complexion could find work as they did in the South. A $20 per month throughout the State and yet the coming of that number would not be noticeable on the body politic two weeks after their arrival. The coal mines, the railroad contractors, the fur farmers and factory men are all willing to give them work if they will but come. Gen. Burt and the Twenty-fifth Infantry From The New York Sun. British General Armstrong S. Hurt, Brigade General Armstrong S. Hurt, who testified before the Senate Military Committee that his old regiment, the 6th Negro Infantry, was one of the best in the army, and that from what he knew of the men he did not believe it possible that he had been about a raid on a defenseless town, always as frank, outspoken and irresponsible an officer as ever served the government. No great responder of menages, Andrew S. Hurt, and very free in his mind, was a man of fifth were as black as they have been painted, nothing on earth would prevent General Burt from saying so. President Approves Death Sentence of Narva Soldier WASHINGTON, June 17. — President Roosevelt has approved the sentence of death imposed by a court-martial on Prisoner of War Sergeant Robert B. Calvert, a Twenty-fourth Infantry (colonel) who was convicted at Holo, Panay, on the charge of killing his superior officer. First Lieutenant Robert B. Calvert, at Alton, Tennessee, the court-martial honoured Taylor to be hanged. Two-thirds of the members of the court-martial concurred in the verdict. It was said at the War Department to-day that the execution of a soldier in time of peace was rate in the army. The Independent commends editorially the good work of former Governor Northern of Georgia in creating public opinion and organization in Georgia to combat the spirit of lawlessness and crime by the cooperation of the best people of both races. Mr. G. Fred. Anderson, of Ypsilanti, Mich., who has been heard to good effect in the Central States, will go to Paris to study vocal and instrumental music. The Curry-Normal and Industrial Institute at Urbana, O., has recently purchased seventy-five acres of good Ohio land. A National Negro Fair is projected at Mobile, Ala., in the fall of 1907. Dr. H. S. Newsome is at the head of the enterprise. Dr. H. Peyton Johnson, of Detroit, popular in social and business circles, was married on June 12 to Miss Adah Tolham of Hannibal, Mo. East St. Louis is experiencing activity in real estate. Quotie a number of its colored citizens are buying property. Mia Cogman, the Professor of Latin and the Clark University, enters the University of Chicago for post-graduate work in Latin and Greek. Mia Cogman is already recognized as a first-class teacher of these languages. The alumni dinner of the Virginia Union University the old students of Prof. J. E. Jones presented him a purse of $1200 as a token of their appreciation of his long and faithful services in the education of the Negro youth of the State. The new principal of the Manassas Industrial School at Manassas, Va., is Leila Pinckney Hall, a Harvard honor graduate, and for three year a member of the faculty at Tuskegee Institute. He succeeds George H. Mayes, a Tuskegee graduate. Indiana colored unan. Benjamin Houston, aged 104, claims award to honors in the class of ancients. He is able to get about without difficulty, and his hearing and eyesight are good. A three-room annex is being added to the building Cullibbee House, No. shrub Dr. Bohdah the efficient secretary, is to be congratulated. The city council of Colorado Springs amputated K50 to assist in the entertainment of the convention of Colored Bulls and of the State Negro Business League. The Christian Recorder has installed an adjustable simplex type setting machine. Dr. Johnson may rejoice in this evidence of prosperity and modern equipment. The fourth annual May Festival was participated in the 14th- Decu-pils from the four divisions of the colored schools of Washington D. C. It was under the direction of Prof. J. T. Layton, assistant director of music. The African American Industrial and Benefit Association, Jacksonville, Fla., wrote on S 445 new members this last year, and paid out $1850.22 in sick benefits and $2357.22 for funerals. The fifth annual session of the State Federation of Colored Women's Club of Iowa was held at Kookuk, Mrs. Gertrude Cullerson, of Clinton, was elected president. A State paper, known as the "Iowa Colored Women's Club News," was started. Rev. David S. Klugh, D. D., of Princeton, N. J., has been chosen corresponding secretary of the Educational Board, National Baptist Association, to succeed Prof. D. Almer, of Curve, Texas, resigned. Rev. D. Webster Davis is lecturing on education at the present summer session of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg. A Negro jockey, J. Loe, at the races in Louisville recently won six races, all on the card. This record has been equalled in this country, and only twice in England. Mrs. Booker T. Washington and son, Davidson, are on the Atlantic, on route to Berlin. There they will meet Miss Dorin Washington, who has completed the race. The Philadelphia and New Jersey Conference, A. M. E. church, are planning an educational congress, in August. Bishop W. J. Gaines will preside. Manual training will be added to the curriculum at the Kortrecht High School. Montgomery. The estate of Wiley Jones, at one time the wealthiest colored man in Arkansas, was recently sold for $100,000 to white capitalists. He will show house, the Star theatre, has been established at Springfield, Ill. C. C. Lee, proprietor. The colored people at Ocala, Fla., have established a public reading room. The Union Hospital has been established at Frederick, Tenn., a private and two public wards. D. W. G. Bauer is superintendent, Hon. W. T. Vernon, Register of the Treasury, delivered the dedicatory address. The Trouble Chel Club, a colored musical organization at Louisville, gave at the Muscular Temple of that city a concert by Florence and "Little Boy Blue." The work of the club was enthusiastically received. SIXTY YEARS TO GET WHITE. Established Pure Cancunian Ancestry and Claim to $20,000 Fortune. MEMPHIS. June 11.—After a fight lasting through almost the sixty years of her age Mrs. Elise Massey of Tipton county, Mrs. Elise Massey of Tipton county, who she says is of pigeon-Canadian blood. This verdict not only puts her where she has longed for so many years to be placed socially* but gives her and her be a feature of pigeon-Canadian blood. Mr. Massey the daughter of "Old Man" Ed Barrow a cotton planter whose acres took a day to ride around, was an illegitimate child, and for sixty years other herds to the Barrow county were offspring of Barrow and a quadruple slave so nearly white as to deceive experts. One white man, Theodore Massey, who left Elise a widow, had been a slave and their children were ostracized along with her. Since Massey's death his widow has fought not only for her right to the husband's estate denied her because of the alleged paint and the her husband's burglaries but for her part of her father's lands as well. Today a Tipton county jury of white men passed on her claim and say that she is not only white, but her wife has her lands as well. $25,000 in rich farmlands well stocked. IMMIGRANTS FOR THE SOUTH. Station Buildings to Be Erected at New WASHINGTON, June 13—The Secretary of Commerce and Labor has created a commission, of which Frank P. Sargent, Commissioner-General of Immigration, is chairman, to soewhile be built by the Government at New Orleans, Galveston and Charleston. The sum of $70,000 is available for the construction of the buildings. The commission will start South on Sunday. Arrangements have already been perfected for lines of steamers to land immigrants at Southern ports in New Jersey to go on to divert in that direction a fair proportion of the immigration to this country. WARRINGTON, June 17. The first appeal taken by the Government under the law enacted by the last Congress giving the United States the right of appeal in certain cases of criminal case was decked out by the Supreme Court recently. It no longer appears in the importance to the Southern States, where state rights are more numerous guarded perhaps and lynchings are prevalent, for it is a true case to determine whether the Federal Government, under the power by the Fourteenth Amendment, has the right to enforce where the State authorities fail to act. The case grew out of the action of a mob at Huntville, Ala., in September, when a roaming the county jail, which was guarded by the state, a whole company of the Alabama State militia, and taking Horace Maple, a colored man charmed with the murder of a white officer, into the structure and hanging him in the jail. When the State authority made little or no effort to punish the offenders the Federal officials stepped in and outwarded to be given the power to arrest them that they had conspired to deprive Maple, a citizen of African descent, of the rights guaranteed him by the Constitution to a jury and by the Fourteenth Amendment, before the law with the white race. The Federal Grand Jury indicted four members of the mob—Robert Powell, George Foster, and William Riggin—for violating a law that carry the Fourteenth Amendment into effect by conspiracy to deprive any person imprisoned, a fine of $1,000 and disfranchisement. Before the trial took place Riggin sought his release from custody by writ of arrest from custody andading that his arrest was illegal, for the arrest offense for which he was indicted was not punishable by Federal law. The Supreme Court passed on passing on the morals of his contest against an appeal, on the ground that such a writ was not a proper remedy. In the meantime proceedings had been initiated by the Shipp case of Chantanga and eight others for contempt of the Supreme Court or lynching Pd Johnson, a Negro, while he was nominally in its custody and protection, and eight others in the writing of error to review his勾搭 the ville indictments were held in abeyance for some time in the hope that the maltreatment involved would be settled in the court. There being little prospect of an early termination of the Shipp case, the Government again took up the Maple matter in the case of the indictment against Robt. Powell for a separate trial had been granted. Powell's demurrier that the offense charged was punishable by the State statute was singled out against the United States, was sanctioned inoses, in whose district the trial took place. In this opinion Judge Jones says very frankly that that action was contrary to the Constitution because he felt impelled to follow the State Court in deciding what are known as the whitewashing" cases, which involved a similar question as to the right of the Government to the denial of civil rights where the Managers failed to prosecute. As he viewed that decision the Supreme Court held that Fourteenth Amendment permitted the Federal Government to interfere only when there was a need to self, or by its office of the刺锋 served by the Constitution and laws, and in a case that of Maples it was powerless against the State in individuals which frustrated the State efforts to perform its constitutional duty. Judge Jones holds that there is no conflict with State laws in this instance. It was unquestionable that the same physical constitution constitute an offense of an entirely different legal nature and in consequence against both of the State and of the United States. JEFFERSON DAVIS DEMOCRACY Mr. Manning Saya It Is Doing Still at the Old Stand. From The Southern American Islands there is another four years of the oil industry of Southern Jefferson Davis Democracy that is seriously considered because of the war. We have vitality, not in war, put in the lack of a chance in the conflict of life to battle for the pale faces of women and children, the necessities of life on account of the Church of Democratic Administration, the real thing is the blood because of want and hunger, was the spectacle any one could behold at the time. They were the skinned men, too; men who work, and are part of toil, mar- ing up to the soup houses, the contemptible phase and species of Democracy which gives its time in South to monument building to Jefferson Davis the one hand and howling Negro on the other the masses of the white people, the common people, so without the rights of free men. The Southern American has profound respect for the daring and the manhood of the Confederate private, but it has contempt for those who misused these poor people in war and continue to mistreat them in peace. If it is wanted, to do anything real to honor "the lost cause," then go about it to take care of the rights and privileges of those who were not lead to actual slaughter and death in the Civil War, but have since been slaughtered by being robbed of civil liberty and cheated out of the rights of suffrage. Not only are thousands of poor whites robbed of liberty and misfrage, but they are swindled out of every year's result of privation and toil. Jefferson Davis and his regime went down because God Almighty decreed it and the Jefferson Davis ruling element in the South of now is going down because God will not tolerate this brutal disregard of the rights and privileges of men. No oligarchy or political tricksters can always boost itself such outrageous cunning and oppression. AFRO-AMERICAN AND NEGRO But the Dictionary Remains Unchanged. Sir From The Southwestern Christian Advocate, Mr. T. Thomas, Fortune, the versatile and erudite editor of The New York Advocate, not only knows how to write a strong and convincing editorial, but he knows also how to yield gracefully and to facilitate. He has been a strong advocate of the term "Afro-American." He says that while he shall continue to use this term, he will permit correspondents to use the term "Negro." He appropriately asks, "What are we to do when all of our popular speakers and writers most of our strong men and women, per-sist in using these inappropriate terms?" referring to the terrors Negro and Negroes. He objects to these terms because the dictionary definitions do not correspond with the common usage. Certainly Mr. Fortune knows that the dictionary is be changed and words given new fe-ings, and not only will the word No, become a proper noun, dignified. He says that he has no long-eager, but is will not be long he so that he is applicable to that has evolved out of No. are American, not Af In 1906 American Teachers Received 1,754,000 Pesos and Filipinos 181,000. From The Springfield Republican. MANILA, P. I., April 14, 1807.—Like other departments of the Philippine government, that of education seems to have passed through three stages, the first being their Oriental burden. The first was the period when the American soldier, laying aside his heated munket, took up the school book and initiated American education. The second was the ever remain a bright episode for the use of oratory; but it will have to be judged rather by the generous intentions of its actors by its results. For the army is an little apted for teaching as it is for governing. The second stage began with the inception of the civil government. It corresponded to the period of expansion sentiment at home, and hard manhunt line searches. We had a cymbal 'cymbal' spirit. We dreamed of inexhaustible resources in the islands, and we sketched our plans accordingly, measuring the responsivity of the Filipino by our own exuberant food nature. We had a child who whole people as a sponge takes up water, and under the magic influence of American enterprise the interlying ocean disappeared, and the western border of our state touched the northern border of the world. We had a sponge in 1004 we awoke into the era of hard pan and common sense. It was probably the census that brought us down to facts all along the line. In the educational field we realized that there were many people who were woftily inadequate supply of teachers, buildings and money. Having to cut our cloth accordingly, we wiped out our earlier optimistic plans and got down to a working basis. School children from 10 to 14, and since facilities were utterly lacking to educate 1,200,000 children at once, the next best thing would be to educate them in relays. A course of private training, arranged, and the attempt was made to reach the children in groups of 400,000 thus giving the entire generation of school children at least the essential elements of the post-primary work; provision had to be made for intermediate and secondary instruction. The primary course includes the English language branding, spelling, grammar, vocabulary, photography, besides singing, callistonics and the character building that is the necessary daily atmosphere of a school-room. Intermediate instruction, embracing the above three branches, and in addition natural science and cities. Secondary instruction covers a number of special courses adapted to the varying needs and pupils and divided into three-year work. Attendance during the 40 weeks of school work offers a great deal according to the weather, the planting and the hardiness of the plants. A great deal more than it does at home; for the rains may suspend schools and all work. For weeks at a time, besides the country of the director of education enables me to use advance figures from the 1007 report, which cannot be printed for several months. For weeks at a time, besides the country of the director of education, names in October, 1906, 307,415, namely 222,540 boys and 157,757 girls. In June, the first month of the year it was as low as 176,333. The figures for March, the closing month, are not yet available; but in March, 1906, the actual attendance was 176,333, partly due to the Christmas holidays and partly to the holding of teachers' institutes. In general, the actual attendance is lower than in April. These figures are of course far from 1,200,000, and on average attendance throughout the 10 months are too far below 400,000. An examination of the figure, by grades is very illuminated. Total high school it will be seen that one in per cent. of the children actually in school get anything more than the most elementary knowledge (in English, which is still only an insignificant number reach the high school. When I contemplate these faces and reflect on their meaning, I grow faint at the task that lies before me. The money spent on education are derived from three sources, all ultimately contributed by the Filipino people. The students are not yet available; in 100, the insular government supplied 2,880,000 pessos, of which 1,754,000 pessos were for salaries of American teachers, 181,000 for salaries of Filipino students in America, 241,000 for management salaries, and the balance for supplies, transportation, etc. The provincial governments supplied 255,000 pessos, which were used for the high schools, 197,000 for the elementary schools, 1,797,000, which were paid in salaries of Filipino municipal teachers and maintenance of primary schools. There were voluntary contributions of 222,000 pessos, which were paid by the Filipino people and expended for the education of their children was 3,840,000 pessos, or about 70 contents per capita for a population of 7,000,000. It is estimated that the amount equal to 110 contents, and the United States averages 600 contents. If one were to ask me what is the best thing we have done out there in the Philippines, a body of Filipino teachers who are actually carrying on the burden of the educational work. We have done it, perhaps, more from necessity than from choice. Whether, in there was enough training, in there was enough Americans able to endure the scarcity and monotonous life of the barrines, we would have been able to persuade our students that the Filipino is fit to teach his students the student of American psychology, asking him not to overlook the complication of "Christianity and 5 per cent." The fact is that the Filipino teacher is now doing practically all of the educational work of the island, which means nearly all the education that people are getting. There are in round 6,000 Filipino teachers at work, put among the crowds had children were taught in the school. pine teacher is a part of the municipal entity. since are 5.00% of each of the seven years in 1775, from a month. The high est wage in 10 years in Albay period and the lower three years in the first year in 1900. In the period that is the common time to the teachers who serve as wages, municipalities have been unable to pay the painful wages earned by those teachers. Practically all of the teachers are young, the average age of the young is very small. The average age of the their will is necessarily ten in English, though their English is far from perfect. I have my work with a few of them, sometimes in remote districts and I noted how well the teachers developed their work. The and that a proper pride and dignity they showed. Another thing is that while teaching the barrio children they are also teaching themselves. Wherever practice is done, they go out of the school. The school is a part of the people and meet the American teacher for the purpose of reporting, taking counsel and studying. It is true that Spain had 2,107 teachers, men and women, in the municipalities: but the most different is that the above are a process of our body of teachers in a corps with solidarity—kept alive by regular teachers' institutes and by constant cooperation with the American superint endorsers and of the most important millions before many years of the millions for this people. Several hundred of the Filipino municipal teachers have been advanced to the similar payroll, which is more remuneration and sure, and in the end of the years in the in the intermediate schools. The year is closed with 723 American teachers, about 100 less than last year. At the same time information comes from home that difficulty is experienced in getting the answers to the Philippines is more than one year after the ever-spongous that no one needs to come; but it must also be recognized that the glamor has worn off the Philippine adventure and that for the rank of the school's teacher, the company's own guidance work, little comfort and only fair pay. Teachers' salaries range from $100 to $1,800 a year, and the most of them get $1,200. These amounts are large, according to Oriental studies. The number of teachers in the country is about the men would get at home, but the difference does not compensate for the discomfort and utter weariness of life here. It would be easy to pick out a dozen cranks and add-offs to the school's work. It will limit the whole teaching force; it would be still easier to pick out a hundred fine types and write a eulogy that would flatter them and exaggerate their merits. The annual truthful school staff have been faithful and good men, have earned the affection and regard of the Filipino people, and have deserved well of their country, and that many of them have been good in their work. In the school's study, the group of duy. I met one who has been three years in the heart of the Pulశan country and who has passed through this city on big, yys, hope, in, reysure, his, medical, other, and other. It was the most here—because he needed money. For three years he has not seen his wife and hate, and the words came earnestly from my heart: "You poor fellow, I hope you will come out on top," large pet, and of course, have that hemic stuff in them. The majority of the American teachers are engaged in organizing and supervising the schools and in guiding the Filipino teachers in the secondary, high and special schools. The barrio schools must be visited regularly, and no American who has not been in the Philippines can form a teaching team in the secondary, high and special schools. The authorities wisely discourage unmarried women from coming, for they cannot endure the hardships and the loneliness of the rural areas, and they should be written of the nervous breakdown and the dread of the woman teacher's lot. The aim seems to be to secure married children, couples, or at least married couples. The disadvantages, for it means the employment of both as teachers. The editor of a Spanish paper said to me in a few days ago that our teachers are generally not qualified to some. Ligily believe that all are competent to fill their positions. The subject of the educational work is so large that I must reserve for my next courses in the high schools, the difficulties that we must meet, and what we have actually accomplished, especially as regards the use of English. In the meantime, I have shown himself fit to be a teacher. DAVID J. DOHERTY. No Race Has Monopoly of Depraved Tendencies. To the Editor of The New York Age: I have been a member of *The Rise Plan* with the authors and with other editors of Afro-American journals, that no one race of people holds a monopoly on morality or on right-doing. The emptyman from committing crime and doing wrong by reason of their white skin and straight hair or of their boasted intellectual attainment, is than the Nogra race their black skin, kikoye hair and irritated. If John Temple Ornves insists upon telling the country and the world, that it is the Negro's natural proclivity that leads him to crime, he will not only have the answer from the able. After-not-to-be and after-to-be daily, papers published by his race and kind, that it is also the propensity of the white man, the Causcasian, the Anglo-Saxon, the world over to commit crime, he actors in the worst of deeds. Karl Han, the self-confessed murderer of his mother-in-law, now unforcured by the other-in-law, and the white men in the murder trinj at Boise, Idaho, afford strong evidence in point of the writer's argument. The instinct for murder was greater in Karl Han than was learning and culture. He was not considered among the lower people who were not, but the higher intellectual sort; he had opportunities in this country to rise in the legal world never offered to, any Afro-American. Every door of hope and opportunity was wide open to him and his kind. But all of this was not enough to prevent him control. He was not full of love. But his career, like his Causcasian, brethren who are now standing trial for murder in Idaho, demonstrates the fact that there is no black crime, nor white crime, black badness nor white goodness—but crime is bad no matter by whom common people published by his race and kind. Rohent W. CARTER Maguolin, MSc., June 10, 1907. A NOTABLE PUBLICATION. A publication of uncommon attractiveness and special interest is the Northwest Negro Progress number of *The Seattle Republican*, which also marks the celebration of the fourteenth anniversary of the publication of the paper. The number is replete with portraits of the progressive men and women of the race in the far-removed State of Washington, together with illustrations of their comfortable homes and up-to-date furniture. The generation forgotten, because over the caption, "Made in Seattle" appear some cute pictures of the little boys and girls who have made their debut in that thriving generation. Eighty-eight pages, printed on coated paper, and the half-tone engravings are of unusual excellence. H. R. Cayton is the editor and publisher of *The Republican*, and Arthur Revell Cayton is associate. An article titled "The Negro in the editorial entitled "Come West, Black Man," which we republish in another part of *The Ace*. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1907 Owned and Operated by New York Company—Great is the Conservation at Asbury Park. At 312 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park, within one-half block of the boardwalk and the park, is a property purchased and will be operated by the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company of New York city. This building, formerly the Thompson House, was conducted as summer both in former Asbury Park's choicest white section. The transaction turning the property over to the Metropolitan Company was made entirely unknown to the surrounding residents and landowner, the deeds were not made public, and the treasurer through an agent of the company, The treasurer, Mr. J. H. Atkins, proceeded to Abbury Park last week to take formal possession. Great changes had been mapped out and work was immediately started on the property, overland and remodel the hotel. Everything proceeded smoothly until it became known that the new owners of the property represented an Afro-America buryer on its hud legal. Indignation meetings of the surrounding property owners were and are still being held; protests offered and inducements of offering and inducements of the owners of the Thompson House. This purchase by the Metropolitan Company, which includes one of the best modern colored hotels on the Atlantic Coast, represents the first important plot of land owned by Afro-American. All others owning property at this point have been segregated and forced to purchase in a portion of the town called West Ashbury Park, which is without the city proper. As the hotel will be called, is situated on one of the city's most prominent avenues, is surrounded by the largest hotels in the place, and is within 30 feet of the bathing pavilion apportioned to Ashbury's Negro Property. A very material advance over the purchase price has been offered to the company for its property and is yet to be increased, but there is no intention on the part of the officials to reinhalt this property, as they contemptulated moves of this description. A Young Liberian Who Has Gained Honor Here. Mr. Didiwo Twe, a young Libarian, has been in the city for several days, stopping with friends at the young Mehdi Christian Association, on one of Sdd's many trips to the city in recent seven years, and has studied at St. Johannesburg (V..) Academy, Cushing Academy, Mass., and is at present a student at Burdett Business College, Boston, and has been studying at home in Africa, returning in the fall to continue his studies. Mr. Twe has become well acquainted with the leading writers and publicists of this country, and such well-known journalists as Marvin K. Bentley, the *Boston Post* and the *American Journal of Psychology* have opened their columns to him. This young Libarian has reflected great credit upon his country and his writings, and his documents in school, his able and admirable and his wise and thoroughly enlightening articles contributed from time to time to the press. He is passionately fond of his country and the traditions of her native country, and he is the cousin of any other people there, needing only a chance to bring them out. In speaking of Lobera and of Africa in general, and what has been said of it by writers of the white race, Mr. Twey says: "The white man is incompetent to write about the African and when he writes about the African, he generally begins by dethroning reason. It will take a man who can think black to write a true history of the black race." "NEGRO" Mr. Hall Thinks, Hysterically, It Is a Crime. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: Your offering to bow to the wrong is wrong. You should teach your writers the name of 'Negro' as a scorn against our maker and you should teach your writers to respect our feelings. A man must be a man, it matters not what power of the high or low. You are no right to favor the wrong. You are a teacher, and as such you should hold your place at the head of ten millions colored Americans. Your excuse is no excuse, for it is your place to use the light, and not let it go out to the world. Was your start with Afro-Americans? It is so, what is the matter now with THE ACE? The name of 'Negro' is what is called the greatest crime of the age. Your strength is for our good and not for our wrong. The people you mention should be the people you teach. THE ACE is wrong in the sight of God and man and only hope like a faithful teacher stand by the right. R. H. BALL. The claim has frequently been made that the Southern whites are under a tremendous financial burden in supporting schools for the Negroes, since, as alleged, the taxes paid by the Negroes do not have a amount of exposure to the gross education. It has more than once been proposed that the expenses borne by the State for the separate education of the races should be proportionate to the taxes and is not such as the품액 subordinated context in the unsequently submaterial context in the Geographic last year this plan received more or less airing. But it has been asserted that the negroes are in white friends of the lending. Negroes are often the youth of the Southern States such as a plan of division would not reduce the present amount spent on the Negro schools, for the reason that the Negroes are already paying a larger profit than the taxes and is the cost for their schools and are thus in reality contributing to support the white schools. Figures have recently been prepared by a Negro paper. The Defender of Summer, the American School of the South Carolina, for one State. According to the carefully analyzed figures of the Defender the Negroes of South Carolina last year paid into the treasury for the education of the South. In the same way, while there was expended by the State for the Negro schools only, which apparently might be said to have the help of white schools. It should not be supposed that $278,417 was the total amount of the taxes paid by the South Carolina. Negroes, for if it were there would be no amount of taxes in any area, since other State functions can be used that of education would undoubtedly cost far more than $18,544. But the $278,417 was the amount of taxes paid by the Negroes under the South Carolina system for the directly education of the Azores. The exhibit is one of credit to the Negro race and deserves attention. Adventures says, "I don't know when I poked based on the story." President Sampath says, "I can't get a great character of his poetry and his poes." "The Life and Wings of Fair Laughs" is just all of you. It contains a complete biography, all his potential marks, his best above stories in any complete volume which will be sent payroll to any address for only $1.75 in cloth. It continues 420 large LK624 pages including 50 full page H那一卷。 SOO MORE AGENTS WANTED Agents are of Mining money... Mr. J. C. Williams, Jones, just written: "Have received my Daughter's letter, and in eight hours old eight years's place—period St. J.D." C. D. Higgin, Ohio, says: "I'd never see the expiant in four and one-half days—prelim $72.25." I sent new and got first choice of interview. We pay biggest commission, ship books on credit, and send OUTSEE PRESS. We are the sole public-f�ess house insigns exclusive to destiny. Write today for full particulars and expiant. J. L. NICHOLS & CO., NAFERVILLE, Ill. 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 Fifteenth annual session 6ll begin September 2nd and continue nine months. In addition, the Department of Agriculture and Chemistry, the Mechanical Department, the English Department, Department of Industries, two new departments have been established; the Dairy Department, two new departments have been established; the two departments will greatly increase the value of the institution and extend its usefulness. A central heating plant is being installed which will be complete during the Summer and which will add to the comfort of the students. Providences 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 48 rooms has just been completed. With these improvements, the A. & M. College, stronger than ever, offers unrivaled academic and professional terms. Strong practical course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Pharmacy. Write and secure lodging accommodations at once. For catalogues or further information address, President Dudley, Greenbore, N.C. may 30-29 Have You Wants of Any Kind? of The Age and the Result is sure. SPECIAL RATE FOR WANT ADVERTISING. Two lines, or 14 words, for 25 cents per insertion. 10 cents a line of 7 words for longer case. You can advertise anything you want in the A positive assurance that it will reach some one to wh of interest. Address, THE NEW YORK AGE 7-8 Chatham Square - New Y NEW YORK AGE Square New York City 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 7-8 Chatham Square New York City ARKANSAS Literary, Industrial and Religious Carries full college course, gives special advantages in Industrial Training. FOUNDED AND OPERATED BY THE NEGRO BAPTISTS OF ARKANSAS JOS. A. BOOKER, Pres., Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 28, 1971. THE AVERY TRADE SCHOOLS ALBIONERY, PA. The Avery Trade School is a strictly high grade trade school in which Dressmaking, Drafting, Millinery, Tailoring, Music and Nurse-Training are taught with a view of pupils using such knowledge as a means of gaining a livelihood. Address All Communications to MR. JOSEPH D. MAHONEY Sec'y and Tross., ALLEGHENY, PA. Feb. 25, 40. The New York Age $1.50 THE YEAR The Colored American Magazine and The Age, $2.00 Address NEW YORK AGE 7 and 8 Chatham Square, New York SPEAKER CANNON AND THE SOUTH. Story That in Partly Suppressed Speech He Took Southern View of Things. RALEIGH, N. C., June 5.—A weekly State paper will print a story concerning the recent speech of Senator Cannon, the speaker of the House, in the legislature, N. C., that will cause much comment, and probably criticism. The paper will say that a leading citizen of Lexington, much of it was suppressed by the newspapers, at the request of Mr. Cannon's private secretary; that part of it was ultra-Southern on the Negro question, but not significantly that the treatment of this question by the South was the right course to pursue; that the Southern people alone understood it properly, and that the South was not so much interested and that his sympathies were with them. It is also asserted by the Lexington man that Speaker Cannon spoke strongly in favor of State rights; that Cannon's speech was not so much understood and took immediate steps to suppress that part of the speech, of which this is only a brief summary. It is expected that the speaker in summary, brief as it is, will cause the exact words uttered by the Speaker to be made public. Kent Either Way. A Philadelphia woman of Minnesota T. Jeanes, who has given $1,000,000 for Negro education in the South: "Miss Jeanes is a splendid philanthropist. To a good cause she is generally itself. Giving promptly and freely, she has given to many. She tells a story about a naughty rich man of her childhood: "This man visited a school and made HOWARD UNIVERSITY Wilbur P. Thirkeld, LL D., President, COLLEGES—Arts and Sciences, Kernan College, Commercial, The Academy (Preparatory). Write Dr. Shad, secretary, for participants FACULTY-100 members; 1,000 students. For catalogue address the President or Dean of Department. WHITE ROSE 217 East 56th Street, Between Second and Third Avenues. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home orders orders for working dressers, aprons, etc. Address MRS. FRANCES REYNOLDS KEYSER. Superintendent Feb 28-31 FAY SHOLES TYPEWRITERS Alexander, MacDonald & Greene Sales Agents 296 Broadway for New York City an address. At the end he called a little boy up to him and said: "My dad, have you a purse?" "No, sir." "The mercy," said the rich man. "If you had had a purse I should have given you a dime to put in it." "And sure enough, at the end of his speech the man called another boy, and said, 'Have you a purse, son?' "Yes, air," was the eager answer. "I am gird of it, the other. 'If you have a purse, have given you a dime to buy one with.'" NATIONAL NEGRO LEAGUE Old Time Democrates Organise and Claim the Earth. "Unattterably opposed to Roosevelt" is the motto of the National Negro League, must organized in this city, with ex-Judge Robert E. Brown, a former dentist. The other officers are: Ambient Health Commissioner E. E. Brown of Boston, vice-president; E. E. Lee of the United Colored Democracy as chairman on the executive committee, and P. Hampson of the League leaders say they expect to swing 65,000 colored voters in New York, 70,000 in Pennsylvania, 55,000 in Ohio, 45,000 in Illinois and 100,000 in the other states. It is interesting to note that all of these gentlemen have been classed as Democrats for a great many years and that it is natural for them to imagine they all of the Afro-American voters behind them and can "swing" them as they will. 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 20,000 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 office, even if they are made to advance the condition of the membership, securing equal 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 deceased member. A fine monthly Journal is published. A Membership Book of the Order is recognized by all Lodges everywhere. Discounts on membership. 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, and act as DISREST DEPUTY ORGANIZER. This work can be done in sparse hours, but many are devoting their whole time and attention to it. Big money is made by good hustlers. Write at 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. Handmade Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals, in W 80th St. W 90th St. THE SARATOGA, 210 West 60th St. THE MENICK, 210 West 61st St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 60th St. Above houses have first-class Senior service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CABTER 210 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 W. 60th St. MR. CROSBY 210 West 61st Street. dec29-1yr. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ENFANT AND INSURANCE My specialty is the management of Colorea Tenement Property. AGGREGATE BROUGHER 67 West 131st Street. Telephone: 917 and 181 Harlem. P. Bourke, 22 years with J. T. & J. A. Farley TWL 3205 Blirrlea Palmer Bourke George T. Bourke & Sons J. P. Bourke & Sons REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAISERS. All kinds of properties, rent or exchange. Fire Insurance. 12 WEST 90TH STREET mar 7-5m Fine Apartments of 5 Large, Light Rooms and Bath. Rents, $19 to $21 per month. Apply William Henson Bettler, 38 W. 19th St TEK. 3088 HARLEM aug 11-29 Houses for Sale and To Let Money to Loan on Boond and Mortgage. Call on us when you need apartments in a good locality may 31-5m MELVIN J. CHISUM REAL ESTATE BROKER 308 West 119th Street Fine apartments to let at all times in Downtown Telephone: 6055 Morningglale. oct 25-17 John B. Moseley Brooklyn, Flatbush and Long Island property our specialty. Easy payout 4pm 4:30 Office 'phone 6222 Cortlandt. Rev. 'phone 4603 Col. Nassau and Boekman Streets Loans and Real Estate New York City sept 20 1y WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMINALTY, 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Rooms 905-6-7. H. Phone 553J Beckman. feb 7-3m. Damage Buits a Specialty. Tel. 5122 Col. JAME J. L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law DAMAGE SUITS A SPECIALTY 935 West 33d Street, New York Ros., 39 West, 60th St., Phone 666-888-1111 may 2-3m THE VOICE An Illustrated Monthly Magazine Together with THE NEW YORK AGE FOR TWO DOLLARS a year, if forwarded directly to the office. THE NEW YORK AGE 7 and 8 Chatham Square, New York The leading House in the City, Furnished by the traveling public from all nations of the country. R. D. WHITEHURST, Prop. Journey through his life let us see the way. Phone, 571 Madison Square. The ALLEN HOUSE Recommended from 528 West 69th Street to the WEST 69th Street. Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals moved to order. Quiet location. THE BRADFORD 77 WEST 13TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Week or Month. Please call 612-745-7000 With the service accompanied with the quality of food dispensed. REGULAR BREAKFASTS ON SUNDAY 4-9 P.M. JOHN M. BRADFORD, FREED. THE Clantarf Cafe AND Restaurant 53 WEST 133M STREET. Between Lenox and Fifth Avenues. Telephone 4577 Harlem. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Meals to Order. WILLIAM HAMILTON, Proprietor. mar 40-Sm Neatly furnished rooms. The Hotel Alpen, EUROPEAN PLAN. 587 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY • Newly furnished and decorated. Modern interior with large press and public to be the "only" place for travelers to stop while in New York. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 200 and 300 West 91th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 808 Columbus HOTEL MACEO, 212 W. 10TH ST. 218 West 63rd Street, N. Y. First-class Accommodations ONLY. On-site dining or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Clergy and Business Men. First-class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, including Wine. 5:30 p. m. to 8. Sunday. 1 to 8 p. m. 450. 886 Seventh Avenue, near 41st Street Newly Furnished Rooms. Fireplace Inc. commissioned Only. For Permanent or Transient Dues Mrs. ANNIE HENRY, Prepristone. Mar 7 8n THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20th STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First- class Accommodation. For Either Perman- ent or Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Mar 21 8n WILSON HOUSE 214 to 216 West 28th St., N. Y. HOTEL Fifty Handsomely Furnished Rooms with bath, heat and all conveniences, by the day, wreck or month. Flat rooms in New York per person. FRANK C. HOLMES, Prop. GILBERT HOUSE EURPEAN PLAN. B. near NEW YORK. FIRST-CLAST ACCOMMODATION. Prior and courteous attention. Modern convenience. Convenient convenient. The patronage of either ment of Transient guest respectfully solicited. may2-3m E. JOAN PROPRIETOR. Good food, quick service, moderate rates. Regular dinner, 25 cents; from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. Nearly furnished rooms. WM. FOREMAN, Proprietor. may16-3m ANDERSON HOTEL CAPE AND RESTAURANT Amy Furniture St., Brooklyn Nearly furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Goets. Remodeled and under new management. Ball Room attached. Musical entertainments welling from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. CHARLES F. ANDERSON, Proprietor. May19- home without its expense. The public is respectfully invited to inspect the rooms and koooms by the day or week. Meals served at moderate prices. April 13 First-Class Board and Lading by Day. Week or Month. At the lowest price. STEPHEN BUNDY. Jan 24-6pm. P.O. Box 1234. WM open April 20th for colored guests only Large, nice and sky room; room improvements; anyone coming to Same- near Expansion will do well in apply for room. Room will be occupied by our line; automobile service apr ap 4:00pm. THOR. HARRISON, Prop. Furnished Rooms To Let 212 West 124th Street. Nearly furnished rooms, with bath. Heat and all conveniences. Permit or trans- fer. Fee arrangements. Apply Mr. V. Larent. From The Southwestern Christian Advocate. During the course of the history of the Negro in this country many an untoward circumstance has been turned to good. Slavery itself in spite of all its blighting influences gave to the Negro the English language, some idea of the family and the great family, and, in the course of the years of the头setoid in be greatest country of earth. Rate prejudice has pinched the Negro at many a turn of the road and under this, at times, he chafes and freets away no little, or, perhaps, to the end of the time, to come to realise that it's an ill wind that blows good to no one. It is not claimed that race prejudice in every instance brings good to the Negro. There is no justification for the purpose of the Negro dentist's necessity and gives him an advantage in the opening of his office that white dentists are not the people come to. Nevertheless, for an instance, when a white dentist, or an in-limates that he cares not for his patronage, this at once makes the Negro dentist's necessity and gives him an advantage in the opening of his office that white dentists are not the people come to. He is necessary; his people come to him because they must. This is advantage number one to the Negro dentist. The second is, the patient has his respect for the race itself, and he is capable of doing it. The patient is the dentist and, soon the patient and the dentist are in good terms and care little for the refusal of the white dentist; really the refusal becomes in Africa. Georgia refused to permit the Negro patrons to try on shoes before purchase, then the necessity of a Negro shoe store was apparent and it was successful. When the鞋 were taken up open in doors, because race prejudice had driven its doors, the Negro to the patronage of this particular store. It goes without saying that but for race prejudice was a problem and the fund of our people in the professional and in the commercial world. Race prejudice has been literally the spur by which our people have been urged on to quicken endeavor and to the accomplishment of this task. We have learned that their themselves would not have learned to do or felt themselves capable of doing. Nothing demonstrates more clearly this fact than the National Negro Business League, which is destined to be formed, as well as the most practical. Every business man finds it necessary to hold conference or to get points from others. It is true that the race has been helped to become, but for the most part, we have not had the advantage of apprenticeship in business before we began business of our own. The Negro Business - League and similar organizations come together to tell how man, has done man can do, these Negroes return to their homes determined to enter a business of their own. Hence the rapid multiplying of banks and of companies asserts itself then the Negro must prove what is in him. If a restaurant will not feed him then he must prove his business ability to conduct a restaurant after the most approved manner, and every business enterprise it is an irrefutable demonstration of his ability. Occasionally we hear some outcries against "Jim Crowism," which in fact is a protest against a certain forced separation of the Negro. The separation course it is to the disadvantage of the Negro. The separation of the races has been often a blessing; it has put the Negro on his mettle and given him the opportunity to separate himself. The religious denominations in the life of the Negro demonstrate beyond the possibility of a double that the Negro is capable of organization. The African Quarter quarries of a million of members and supports its board of bishops, its missionary society, its board of education, its church extension and publishing interests. Here race separates out to the date refer to the African Methodist Episcopal church as a "Jim Crow" church, and yet it is a distinctively Negro organization. Its record has been a boiling to the point of manhood. Race separates out to the date refer to the African Methodist Episcopal church. What is true of this church is true of other churches. One of the most notable examples of the Negro achievement is the publishing of the book "The Million Pages of Sunday school literature, and books of various sorts, and employing daily some three hundred persons. No longer is this to his house, a Jim Crow publishing company, and not a white man connected with it from one end to the other. Bishop Davis Sessums, D. D., LL. D. of the Protestant Episcopal church, in a recent address to the colored young men of a certain fundamental separatism that must exist between all races. You want your race to stand alone, mainly that you may prove what is in you. Other races may find that this separatism seems serious to you, remember that it is a fundamental law. A race ought to have a certain distinctness, like a man. It is a man on a large scale. These fundamental separatism for you is a thing in history. In this big world there is plenty of room for all. Don't let there be any misunderstanding about this matter, but you want this separatism for you and let his history to make it is encouraging that it is being well done, notwithstanding we are kept to our job by race prejudice. If we are driven to ourselves and out of our own self-made places of our own and prove that we are not only worthy of entering business places, but capable also of running them Metropolitan Lecturers at Troy Tory, June 15.--Services at both churches were largely attended Sunday. Miss Bertha Sidney was suddenly called to toforlok. Ax to the bedside of her New York Mrs. H. Robinson on her day week in Jersey City visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Day, and the addition to the family, Mr. C. Macdonald spent Sunday, June 11 in the city of New York Mrs. Samuel Cairns and Mrs. Clara Grant and Miss Bertha Balm returned home Tuesday morning after a ten days visit in New York city. Miss Bertha Sidney was residence of her mother, Mrs. Richardson of 12 Monroe street, Albany, again seriously ill at her residence, Mrs. Gorman Williams gave a musical Thurman at Hampton street church. The solitary was Mrs. Mina Hattie Bluford, Mina A. Harden and Miss Matilda Martin of North Troy. Mrs. Gardener was the elocutionist. An audience was held at the City Hall and sum raised. In the evening lecture was given in the church by P. Sheridan Ball and J. H. Becks of Jersey City. These gentlemen are connected with the Metro City and hold of the rough process of the economy. Mrs. R. Madison, Mrs. R. Horton and Miss Bith Bouwon, June 18.—The church-going people and public in general enjoyed a perfect day last Sunday; it was such that has been hoped for, and the appreciation of a clear, beautiful Sunday was plainly shown by the large crowd that pervaded the city on routes to the church, parish and the different pleasure reports. At Charles street A. M. E. church Rev, R. C. Ramson, pastor, prescribed a notable and inspiring sermon to a large congregation, and preached to the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, who were assembled in a large body. The music was rendered by the newly organised robes choir of the church, and the choir of the office of Mr. J. Sherman Jones, choreologist. Dr. Karnom, accompanied by Mr. Samuel Griffin, left on Monday to attend the commencement exercises at Wilberforce University. At Ebenezer Baptist church Rev. C. A. Ward, pastor, preached on an unusual large congregation, and a large number of the Ebenezer previous to the death of the late Rev. Montague and has successfully held it ever since, much to the delight of the Newton Theological Seminary, Mass., and is dearly loved by his congregation. Highly esteemed by the community in New York and God-like in his mainer, he is an inspiration to the people of his church. He will soon leave on his vacation and will be missed by his relatives and friends in, Massachusetts. The Ruth Circle of King's Daughters held special services at the New Twelfth Thank Rev. M. Ann N. Shaw and Mr. J. McCleenney and the his of his chair for the able assistance rendered them of Chelsea, addressed the St. Mark Musical and Literary Union on "The Evolution of Women." It was a most excellent address, and he hailed it in a matter in the discussion were: Mrs. Hannah Smith, Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush, Mrs. Agnes Adams, Miss Davis, Dr. Benjamin E. Edmund, Mr. George Edmund, Mr. Davis and Mr. F. Gaston Hill. Next Sunday will be the last meeting for the season, and Dr. Benjamin E. Edmund, the best local talent in Boston to appear. The June fete given by the Union last Friday evening was a decided-success: the young people took advantage of the opportunity to meet and students of Boston and Cambridge, who turned out on masse. It was a delightful affair in every way. Among those who attended were Mrs. Monroe, Miss Craigs, Miss Hewson, Mrs. Monroe, Miss Craigs, Miss Williams, Mrs. S. Lee, Mrs. Madison, Miss Goosefer, Miss Eport, Miss Iork, Miss Taylor, Miss Sis, Miss Lark, Miss Snowden, Miss Gaskins, Mrs. Hewson, Miss Brown, Mrs. and Miss Christmas, Miss Stubbs, Miss Cotten, Dr. Pannell, Miss Sis, Miss Lark, Miss Taylor, Seals, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Heederson, Mr. Coursey, Mr. Miller, Mr. Madison, J. O. Jacobs, Mr. Dixerson, Mr. C. Burwell, E. Ednead, Mr. McLuy, Mr. Sparrow, Howard University, Washington, D. C. is spending the summer with Miss Marshall, 221 West Newton street. Miss Marshall is a Boston student in popular young ladies and student in the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Among those who took the degree of Doctor of Medicine in the College of Therapeutics and Surgeons last Wednesday Trent Fremont, M.D., Mr. Herodon White of Virginia, M.D., Mr. E. Robinson of West Indies, Mr. A. B. Williams, South America; Mr. La France of Cuba, and Mr. Nightingale of Jamaica. White of Virginia, M.D., Mr. E. Robinson is steadily improving, Mr. C. N. Garland and daughter has returned after a brief visit South. Dr. M. Pannell will soon be leaving for Brooklyn to attend the practice of medicine. Miss Lawrence Bernie of Charleston, S. C. is in the city to attend the Harvard commencement. While here she is stopping at Irs. Joseph Lee, 528 Columbus avenue. Mr. Henry Robinson, a student in the Virginia University, Richmond, Va., was Boston last week, the guest of his return. Mr. E. Robinson of 168 Dartmouth street. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Madison have removed from Dandie street to their new residence in the corner of the street, receives the degrees of M. D. from Harvard this year. Dr. Welker will locate in Chicago. Dr. Engene I. Wright, the chief executive of his office from 186 North坪埂街 to G11 Shiwumw avenue. Dr. C. W. Harrison gave a nice spread at his office. Porter street is Monday evening. Subject to the notice, Mr. John U. Bigon Dowsse of Savannah, Ga., and Miss Maggie B. Walker of New York, were happily united in matrimony here. Mr. Welker will make their abode for the present. Theodore Drury at Chelsea. CHEESA, June 18: The grand star concert went last Friday evening at the People's church was a great success. The highest order and elicited round after round of applause. This gentleman is indeed a credit to his pace, as he stands at the highest order and elicited round after round of applause. Among those who assisted were Missilea Sparrow, Eileen Low, Mabel Cromwell, Florence Thomas, M. Moore and M. G. H. McGraw. Yearwood returned from Newport last Tuesday and reports having spent a very pleasant time. Whilst there he was the highest order and D. R. B. Allen and Kev W. H. Thomas. Sunday was in a busy day for Pastor Yearwood; in the morning he preached from the topic "Hot and Cold," in the afternoon he addressed the St. Mark's College institution of Women" and in the evening delivered the annual sermon to the Golden Key Lodge of women; subject "A Woman's Heroism." Next Sunday afternoon he must meet for the furtherance of our mission; this will be held in Rivers Town Hall. The choir of Charles street A. M. E. church will render the musical program, and S. C. H. Yearwood and Prof. R. D. Stevens will preside; president College will be the singing is in charge of 30 white gentlemen, with Senator Alfred S. Hall as chairman. CHOWDER VS. PAYTON On Thursday, June 6, Mr. Justice Armand of the Supreme Court, court of New York, rendered a decision in the case of Afro-American Entity Company and Philip A. Payton, Jr. to the effect that the order of arrest procured by Charles J. Crowdle', through his attorney, one William H. Smith, was illegal and should be rescinded. There being no law authorizing an order of arrest in a case of this kind. In view of the fact that Crowder and his attorney had repeatedly assured the prosecution that they had legal right to arrest Mr. Payton, the court of New York issued a commitment by him on behalf of the Afro-American Realty Company, as contained in their complaint. It seems by the above decision that they not only committed a gross legal error, but also that THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1907 NEWARK, N. J., June 18—A reception and birthday anniversary was tendered to the aged members of St. John's M. E. church and the inmates of the Old Folks Home in the lecture room of the church on Friday. The reception was the suplies of the stewardess board and usher's union of St. John's. All persons over 60 years of age were favored with a complimentary ticket for their length of years and Christian service. The guest was large and the person offered a large partook of the splendid and rich menu furnished by the committee, of whom Mr. Juna H. J. Holley, the pastor's wife, was president. Beaude the aged guests there who impressed themselves in music and song. One of the striking features of the evening was that Pastor Rev. Storer S. Jolley aside his preacher's garb and vesper gown and appeared in a white wafer's jacket and apron to attend to aged guests from the Old Folks Home. Children's day was celebrated at St. John's on Sunday. The day was not a rally day, but the occasion proved so attractive that many who appeared at the door could not resist the beautiful display of the day and evening. The decorations were very elaborate of palms, potted plants, bunting and streamers. Mr. Williams, the superintendent, presided as master of ceremonies. Suitable addresses were delivered. Rev. J. H. Brown was choirmaster and led the collection. The collection for the day was $163.17. The children of Bethany Baptist church celebrated June Sunday with them. They lifted a contribution of $84.16. The Sunday school children of the Plane street church held exercises in their room on June 11. The little folks did honor to themselves. A stupendous banquet was given in honor of Mrs. Roxford Thompson of Philadelphia on Saturday evening at the True Reformers' hall. Mrs. Thompson is the grand worthy mistress of the grand fountain of Richmond, Va., and the Rosebud lecturer. She has been traveling in the interest of the Order of the Reformers, giving a series of lectures before all the Rosebuds of the Newark and Jersey City divisions. Mr. S. H. Baskerville, the chief of the Northern New Jersey division, acted as master of ceremonies. Mr. Thompson, the chief of the Philadelphia division, made a brief address, after having been preached by our chief in an elaborate introduction. Mrs. Thompson, the lecturer of the evening followed and made a very interesting address before the members' visions, setting forth the work of the several Rosebuds and fountains in her jurisdiction, both in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The banquet was tendered to her by the Union Rosebud board of managers of Newark and Jersey City divisions of U. O. T. R. and was well attended by the members of the several fountains of this city. Jersey City and the Oranges, J. W. Stillwell, M. D., 72 Oakwood Avenue, Orange, is seriously ill at his home, and much doubt is entertained of his final recovery. "THE DEESTRICT SKULE." Society Entertained at Emanuel Church by Local Talent. PORTSMOUTH. June 18.—Sunday was a beautiful day and the various churches were crowded with worshippers. The Baltimore Union Club had their annual meeting at the Zion Baptist church; Rev. Dr. Maurice Armatet officiated. The club is composed of the heading, young men of Portsmouth, Va. They have built a large hall in North West; the home of Mrs. George Aumner, 712 Carroll street, and took therefrom a beloved husband and father, Mr. Luke Wright. He was among Portsmouth's oldest citizens, bequeathing his estate to a wife and eight children, Mrs. Henry Reid of New York city, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Harrel Mr. Simpson, Mrs. Golden, Miss Lain Wright, Mr. Daniel Wright, Mr. James Wright, and Mrs. Cornelius mourn their loss. His funeral took place Friday, June 7, from the North street A. M. E. church. Rev. Samuel Morris preached at the funeral. State Grand Lodge, No. 6, Independent and Daughters of Samarita, of Virginia, convened in annual session at Emmanuel A. M. E. church Tuesday, at 9 a.m. Dr. L. H. Reynolds delivered the welcome address, and concluded the order is an encouragement organization having raised over $1000 since 1881. *Mrs. L. J. Reynolds of Springfield, O. matron at Kittredge College was in the district of College street. With Mrs. Archie Drew of College street. With Mrs. Archie of friends she visited the sights in history Hampton Reads on the street. Dr. W. J. Newill, visiting at the residence of Mrs. Mary J. Days. Chostmst street, the friends of Mrs. M. H. Jackson gave a social in his homie. Mr. Jackson left Friday for Atlanta, Ga. tobury Road of New York city, is visiting her house at Mrs. George Anna Wright: 712 Carroll street. Mrs. Hesteria Bellhans returned home from Philadelphia where she has been to attend the murings of her brother in the city. Mr. Joseph F. Ridhick, one of our enterprising Afro-American business men, conducting a successful fresh and salt business in County street. Mr. Ridhick, one of our first-class goods and first-class prices. The social which of Partismouth was entertained Monday, June 10, at the Emanuel A. M. E. church in North Street. The "Deostrict Skule of Blue-berry Corners" was played for the benefit of the Old Folks' Home and Orphanage. It was well patronized. The participants were as follows: Mrs. Susie Henderson, Finnie Ash, Mrs. L. C. Nor-cora, Rebecca Elliott, Maggie Shepherd, M. J. Davis, Rosa Boykin, Annie Fisher, Louise Watkins and Mrs. Rachel Colling. Misses Evelyn Jones, Mary J. Wilson, Annie Weston, Evelyn Hardison, Ada Robinson, Levy Knight, Maggie Boykin, Messrs. R. J. Kyles, J. N. Brown, Dr. F. G. Elliott, George Walker, James Harris, Hesekin Pendergrass, Mr. Matthew Jackson (teacher), Jeffrey T. Wilson, Frank Williams, Cornelius Alex-ander, Moses Shepherd, Bogane, Joshua Jordan, Moses Brown, Robert Kenis. It was a success and much credit is due to Mrs. Colling. Miss Jones and all participants. Loughkeenale Notes Mr. James E. Deyo is on the slick list, and Mr. W. J. Marlow is acting as head waiter of the Nelson House. Miss Deborn Potter is now employed at the Pingle Home on Academy street, in the place of Miss Lucinda Jones, who left some time ago for Atlanta City for the summer. Mrs. J. H. Harden will soon undergo an operation for e-cautets on the eve. Mr. R. Vaughn and Miss Lillian Johnston spent Sunday in Brooklyn, N. Y., as the guests of Miss Daly Bailey, Mr. Joseph Jaycox, who is employed in Williamsatown, Mass., in spending a few days in our city. Mr. and Mrs. Arnum and daughter were in New York and Brooklyn on Sunday. Mr. Charles Brown, who has been employed at Vassar Inn, has left for the metropolis for the summer. The Rev. and Mrs. Fairfax left for Waterbury, Conn., on the 15th for his new charge. Miss Bertha Potter of Church street is on the slick list. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis spent the 16th in Coney Island, Mrs. William Lowe will soon leave the city for the country for the summer. Beginner Annual Meeting Hotel at Prestige-Large and Bristolwood Atrium PATRISON, N. J.; June 18—The regular annual meeting of the New Jersey State Medical Association was held at the Selective Club, 6 North Broad street, offered by Rev. A. W. White of Trenton, Dr. T. P. Martin of Trenton very cordially welcomed the delegates and their friends to the city. Dr. G. P. McClendon to the welcome in behalf of the association. The president, Dr. W. G. Alexander, of Orange, then made the opening address. His remarks were quite in keeping with his high professional standing. His improved stature and the quality of a State, organization and urged that every member of the profession within the State in good standing should join the State society. The State society were elected: President, W. G. Alexander, M. D. Orange; vice-president, A. J. Burnett, M. D. Monarch; secretary, A. J. Lawrence, M. D. Elizabeth; treasurer, G. E. Cannon, D. Jerry Surveyor, reporter, M. D. McClendon; member of the National Delegates to the National Medical Association; J. H. Wormley, M. D. Newark; T. P. Martin, M. D. Trenton Executive committee; J. C. Anderson, D. S.仁肄; W. J. G. Urling, D. D. S.仁肄; W. J. Parks, M. D. Asbury Park. The following papers were read: "An醒thela," R. C. Wormley, I. D. Plainfield, Discussed by Dr. T. P. Martin and J. A. Burnett, "Treatment of Accidents of General Anesthesia," W. P. G. Urring, D. D. S. Newark, Discussed by Dr. W. J. Parks, J. A. Wormley and N. F. Mossell of Philadelphia, "Perperal Eclampsia," W. W. Wolffee, M. D. Newark, Discussed by Dr. T. P. Martin, J. A. Burnett and N. F. Mossell, "The following cases were presented: 'Abscess of the Brain,' with morbid specimen, C. P. McCleodon, M. D. New York, Discussed by Dr. W. W. Wolfe, J. A. Wormley and N. F. Mossell, "Endothelioma Cerebelli," with morbid specimen, W. G. Alexander, M. D. Orange, Discussed by Dr. W. J. Parks and J. A. Burnett, "An Unusual Case of Nephritis," with recovery, J. A. Wormley, M. D. Newark, Discussed by Dr. W. W. Wolfe and I. A. Lawrence. The society then adjourned to meet at 8:15 in the spacious Bloomfield Banquet Hall. The delegates then spent the time viewing the sights of the city, and many recalling the pleasant days spent within the walls of the capitol preparatory to their practicing in the State. At the appointed hour the members of the committee met in Kennedy's banquet hall, and after partaking of the delicacies of the season as prepared by an experienced caterer, Dr. W. W. Alexander, the first speaker, Dr. W. G. Alexander, who spoke on "Our State Society." In the absence of Dr. Wimbish, Dr. J. D. Alexander spoke on "The Allied Profession." The advantage of a local society was discussed by Dr. W. J. Parks. Dr. Jones McHendon was called upon to address the society on "Professional Ethics." The Law and the Doctor was very able to explain the reasons Dr. I. A. Lawrence gave a few remarks on "Patients and Promises." Dr. N. F. Mossell, of Philadelphia, Our National University, "Politics and Medicine" closed the evening. The association then adjourned to meet in Atlantic City, 1948. All members called the meeting a grand success. Council Meets in Baltimore BALTIMORSE, Md., June 19. — From present indications the tenth annual meeting of the Afro-American Council, which will be held here next week, will be one of the best attended in the history of the organization. The local committee has arranged that the meetings of the council shall be held in different sections of the city. Each day's session will be divided into three periods morning, afternoon and night. The first day's session will be held in Bethel African Methodist Episcopal church, Saratoga street, near Gay. The official program is on-site, the regular welcome exercises to be held at Bethel church at 2 p.m. The invitation will be offered by Rev. I. C. Neal; welcome addresses will be made by Rev. Dr. M. J. Naylor, on behalf of the churches, Dr. J. H. N. Waring on behalf of the schools, Mr. H. T. Pratt on behalf of the business men, Attorney W. C. McCard on behalf of the bar, and Dr. D. G. Scott on behalf of the medical profession. Responses will be made by J. C. Dancey of Washington, D. C.; Bishop Abraham Grant of Kansas City; Rev. J. J. Smyers of Yorkers, N. Y.; Walter M. Farmer, attorney-at-law, Chicago; and Dr. E. P. Roberts of New York City. At the night session of the first day the annual address by Bishop Walkers, the president of the address also be made Mrs. Fran Barrier Williams, Chicago; Prof. Frank Williams of Covington, Ky., and Miss Nannie Burroughs of Louisville, Ky. The second day's sessions will be held by Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines, the chairman of the Methodist Episcopal church, Leadenfall and Cross, Baptist church, third day's sessions at Sharp street Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, Dobbin and Eitting streets. Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines, the chairman of the Methodist Episcopal church, Leadenfall and Cross, Baptist church, third day's sessions at Sharp street Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, Dobbin and Eitting streets. He is a mophew of Bishop W. J. Gaines. The others of the council are Bishop Alexander, president, Rev. E. J. Arkley, Arkley, O. M. Walker, New York, Bishop A. Grant, Kantz; R. S. Williams, George in Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D.C.; Rev. H. J. Calls, Massachusetts; R. S. Arkley, Tennessee; A. Sinclair, Tennessee; vice president, Illinois, recording secretary; Mrs. Fanny Barrier Williams, Illinois, assistant recording secretary; Rev. L. G. Joran, Kentucky, correspondent; secretary, New York, assistant, Thompson, New York, assistant, Bishop G. W. Clinton, North Carolina, chapel. Jersey City Notes Rec. R. B. Roll of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion church proclaimed to a fair sized multi-use Sunday morning June 15 at Bethlehem A. M. E. Zion church performed a like service at St Mark's church, assisted by Bishop A. Walters, trustees of Bethlehem church announced the day's service to have amounted to $1,017.17. "children day will be observed at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion will be held both afternoon and evening Dr J. Harvey Anderson passed through the city last week on a way to Philadelphia, spending a few days in the city visiting friends. The Women's Industrial Club held their monthly social meeting at the restroom avenue. A large number of the members and friends were present. Bishop and Mrs. Walters will leave Saturday to attend concerts at Baltimore June 26 to 28. A pleasant reception was tendered Madam M. W. Burke, Mrs. A. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. K. Williamson at her residence, 80 P.O. avenue, Jersey City, Westnes- land, on the 13th floor, and she sailed on the 13th for France, where she will spend some time perfecting her video tutorial. Mrs. K. Williamson has a marvelous sense of color. Those present were Mr. T. Rytterman, Mrs. A. An- niel, Mrs. K. Williamson, Mrs. M. Finky Smith of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Curtin, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Fayne and R. Reinhardt Walem, Mr. and Mrs. James Brard, Mr. George Burke, Mr. Hackley, Misa. Rem- berking Walem, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, Master Alexon, Williamson. FREE! FREE! FREE! KINK·INE Great Hair Straightener and Grower Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for curly, kinky and knotty hair. 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NEW IBERIA, La., June 4.--Far away in the "Troble State" where the breezes at noonide come up from the warm waters of the gulf stream, aden with the warm waters of the gulf stream, josamine and Southern rose, on the banks of historic old Bayon Rose, made so familiar to all the world by the mighty pen of the immortal H. W. Long-king, whose vanguard oak alms, buried from sight, the beautiful city of New Iberia. Four rooms and bath apartments. Newly renovated. Hot water supply. Large light rooms. Rents $23 and $24. Respectable tenants only. In and around this city are to be seen many things of great interest. At the grander, lies the beautiful home of the lads and renowned actor, Joseph Jefferson. And the mind can scarcely conceive of a more perfectly blended scene of natural beauty by this mansion and its surroundings. Leaving the Jefferson home, we next come to the great salt mines of Louisiana where beds of rock salt were deposited in the shallow waters of the ward, leaving to us the alluvial lands upon which the "Creeche State" is built. In close proximity to the salt mines are to be seen broaish peppers from the crushed pepper is made. And surrounding all those scenes of interest may be seen numerous fields of sugar cane, with its long flagging, with the crushed pepper time to the tune of the summer gephyrus. But with all of this you would doubtless be interested to know what the Afro-American is doing down here. The educator in the hands of very experienced teachers. 49,000 Copies Distributed FREE Through the mails all over Greater New York and vicinity. It contains everything of interest scheduled for the month, and a lot of general informa ion. Fits your pocket. Write for particulars and ADVERTISING RATES. THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE COACHMEN'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN will celebrate their Fourteenth Anniversary by a PICNIC at Atlantic Park and Casino, Ralph Avenue and Prospect Place, Brooklyn, TUESDAY Evening, JUNE 25, 1907. Music by PAINTER'S Orchestra. Admission 25 cents. Prof. Jonas Henderson is principal of the How Institute, which is thoroughly equipped to do primary and academic work and is now empowered by the Sixth District Baptist Association. The original property was donated by the Hows. Since this property has been in the hands of the Sixth District a beautiful brick structure has been erected at a school system that the school system is almost a myth. There are six or seven white schools, three of them representing an expenditure of $39,000 each and but one colorful public school, which at about two-thirds of the school system, is colored. Iigned the school because of a refusal of the Board to increase his salary which was forty dollars. This school has only three rooms, and on the reservation of Prof. Guilfium one of these was closed. Iigned the school in charge, but was not even paid the principal's salary. DIRECTIONS—From New York: Fulton St. or Myrtle Avenue. Cars to Broadway, transfer to Ralph Avenue. GRAND ANNUAL JULY FESTIVAL AND SUMMERNIGHT'S PICNIC Given by J. MILTON ANDERSON At SULZER'S HARLEM RIVER PARK AND CASINO 125th and 137th Streets and Second Avenue, N.Y. ADMISSION, 85 CENTS June 26, 27 TWENTY-FIVE MUSICIANS IN ATTENDANCE The medical profession is in the hands of very experienced practitioners, Jus. F. B. Ester to whom we are armed, and three people doing the work of C.J. Vital. Each of these physicians has a very large practice. Mr. A. A. Williams is a real estate agent, who is doing a splendid business. Away from the office, Williams Club is the real thing. There are five grocery stores that are doing extremely well. There are two Baptist, three Methodist and one Congregational church. In fact the Negro business is invading all the field of business. ADMISSION 35 Cents CIRCLE, M. Mediasen N, Brown, F. Carmand, J.W. Dias, H. Doughass, E. V. C. Fato, A.J. Henry, F. Gilbert, P. Harrison, F. Howe, J. Hoffman Woods, E. D. White, A. Bicknall, A. L. Mumorestone, T.R. Mickel, L.N. Smith, T.I. Fisher, V. Murray, Dr. V. Morton Jones, Miss Nellie Moore. DIRECTIONS TO REACH PARK: Take Lexington Ave. "L." transfer to Jamaica Ave. surface garment at foot of stairs; cars pass park entrance. All lines transferring to Broadway surface cars make connection with Jamaica Ave. cars at Manhattan Junction. NO POSTTOKENMENT AT COUNT OF THE WEATHER On Tuesday, May 28, the order of Tabernacles held their Grand Lodge in New Berlin. There were nearly one thousand delegates from the state of Alabama and Mississippi Louisiana and Tennessee. Their financial reports showed a collection for the year of twenty-five thousand and six hundred dollars paid to policy holders the sum $24,000. Many very hardworking lawyers, teachers, were in attendance. J. M. Lewis, Deputy Sheriff and jather at Napoleonville, La. was one of the delegates around whom competition interested because Deputy Sheriffs are very rare here. H. R. P. Johnson. A GRAND MUSICAL AND LITERARY CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN AT BLUE AND WHITE 1896 1907 WHEELMEN Hishop Turner Against "Expletives." From This Book the phrase, Senior, in Bishop Quinn's lifetime, nor in Bishop Quinn's lifetime, and, therefore, we sold or never used it, unless for some special reason, and it has given to some body can present our congregation a reference to us without brining the term, Senior, in, while we have requested the commission of the term a hundred times. If the term, Bishop is not enough to say Primate, then we deserve why not say Primate, for it means Senior, anyway, or President Bishop or Chairman Bishop; or use the simple term Bishop? We are not a Primate in the high church use, but we are a Primate Bishop, and it is just as proper as Senior and much more euphonious; anyhow we like anything better than we know. We wish the brethren would all expletes and just say, Hen. Turner will Double Byte From there, the school board of an educational institution for colored people in Washington were told a little musketted as well as amused recently when in response to an advertisement inserted by them in local papers they received the following OPHERS Robert D Green president William H. Tyler, vice president; Jason N. Anderson, treasurer; Robert L. Flummer, re- ceiving chairman; Brown, corresponding secretary "Gentlemen! I notice your advertisement yesterday for a pinnist and music teacher, either white or colored. I will offer my real years. I wish to offer my services." EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William H. Tews, chairman; Robert L. V. Robert D. Green, Alexander King, Peter R. Smith, Charles R. Pig, Bruce T. Anderson, Wesley Smith, George A. Batten, James N. Anderson, Dick J. Cutter, Charles S. Kans, Samuel R. Houston, William Webb. THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK. Stop at Roberts Cottage, 1732 Arcadia Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. -adw, ap102-01. Invitations are out for the first time. The Providence Art Embroidery club at Iloana Cottage, North Beach Friday, June 28th. The Providence Art Embroidery club at Iloana Cottage, North Beach Friday, June 28th. C. W. McKee, vice-president; Mia Nelle Houserville, secretary; Mia A. C. Little, assistant secretary; Miss Vivy Vruck. Mrs. James C. Whitaker left for Cleveland, O. to visit his parents. Mrs. Mattie J. Mayey left W. 13th at Mount Mongreyia A. Jones, of M. West 13M street, in seriously ill, and has been for some time. Mrs. Jones wishes to thank her many friends for their ANNUAL excursion of St. Phillip's P. E. Church Sunday school, will take place Thursday July 25. Ample accommodation, Magnificent beacon. W. Walker and Mina Davis arrived in Chicago on route to Lawrence, Kansas, to that Mr. Walker native home, where they will spend the summer, where that Mr. Walker built for his parents. Mrs. Benjamin Y. Tabbs, of 1789 Third Avenue, has returned from New Haven, Conn., where she visited the New England Conference of the A. M. E. Zlza church. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Frederick Conter, of 50 Hazel Street. The arrivals at the Whitehead House are Mr. and Mrs. Moseley, of Jersey City; Mrs. Samuel R. Hill, Cincinnati, O.; and Mrs. J. M. Herb, of Brooklyn. I. I. Houston will begin his nineteenth century as head-walker of the Peninsular House at Seabright, N. J., on June 27th. J. M. Herb, of Brooklyn. The literary society of the Y. M. C. A. will hold an interesting session at their building. 252 West 53d street, on Tuesday evening. July 2d; a special feature of the evening will be an address by Mr. Edward N. Brodnan. Anderson's Dancing Academy, 11th West 53d street. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Special attention to beginners; private lessons given-adv. The Welcome Social club, which was organized a little over six months ago with a membership of twenty, on June 14th celebrated its first annual social re-election at 217 East 8th street in the hall of the White Rose mission, which eclipsed all its monthly socials. The members and their friends who were invited attended in large numbers. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jeteris, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. J. S. Politee, Mr. Vernon, Mr. J. W. Anderson, Mr. William Tyers, Miss Turner, Mr. F. S. White, Mr. R. C. White, Mr. Freddie Allen, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, and Mr. Taunton. Many compliments were paid the committee on refreshments: Mrs. M. Payne, Mrs. Flood, Mrs. A. Allen and Mrs. Bell. A. Henderson. The pleasures of the evening were music and progressive whist. The audience left for their homes at 1 ] Young, hatch, renovator, ladies' and gentlemen's tailor; straw and panama hats a man's hat; and street. Telephone 4467 Bryant. June 13:3m. Mrs. Julee V. Hunt left New York June 1 for *Sonorable*, N. J., and will leave there on June 15 for a two weeks' visit to the Invitational Outing of the Hypertension whist club on June 14th, owing to the inclemency of the weather, was postponed until April 20, or on alba in Lennarryville, North Beach. Miss Alice H. Laws left the city on the 7th of June for Skaneateles, N. Y., where she met Mr. Augustus T. Bell, author of Bella Illustrated Ethical Encyclopedia, gave a talk on the Young Women's Sunday afternoon at the Young Women's Christian Association, and an excellent lecture of the Young Negro Women of Today was read by Miss Martha Venable. At the lecture, she made the lecture by Rev. T. Walker a success on June 27th. This lecture to the Walker Volunteer club, of Mr. Olivet church, Miss Lounge, Oceansa, a social club of young women, took place on Tuesday evening, June 4th, the home of Miss Mimie V. Kennedy, 411 West 52d Street. Rose restaurant, 450 Sixth avenue, Table Dinner dinner with claret wine, 50 cents. Nonday lunch, 11:30 to 2:00 m.m. Special breakfast, 7 to 11 a.m. 20 minutes. The Young People's Baptist Temple Literary Society, Rev. A. D. Chandler, pastor, held its third Institution service last Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The programme was under the direction of Mr. G. Marshall, editor, of St. Mark's Church. The programme was: refeits of Miss Beesle Jones' solo, Miss Mallet Dige's vox and instrumental solo, Miss M. Mullen; address, Mr. S. J. Randolph, the president of the Literary Service, Madam Teller, Prof. Gladston Marshall accompanied. The pastor, Rev. Chandler, installed the office in the following: Mr. G. Marshall, president; Mrs. Benjamin Reddick, vice-president; Miss Lenora Logan, secretary; Mr. Wm. C. Slaughter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Julia Abbott, treasurer; Miss Alice Morgan, assistant treasurer. J. W. Watkins has moved his office to 218 Mills building, 1931 Broadway, near 85th Street, where he will give special attention to subscriptions, advertisements, welcomes, marriage notices, and other important events. The New York A.G. Telephone 4183, columbus, Call or write him. E. T. William DeMoss Crum, collector of stains at Charleston, S. C., has been a cost at the Macroe Hotel during the week. Crum has a host of friends in New York who are glad to see him. Mr. McMullen preached at Mother Zion last Sunday at both the morning and evening services. Attentive audiences listened to two very forcibly delivered sermons. The reception to the newly-returned pastor to Mother Zion church will be held on Hon John C. Daines, Register of Deeds the Inventory of the Church on Monday evening, July 1. His subject will be "The Negro Church an element in American history" which has returned from its three weeks' vacation to Fort Wadsworth. Virginia Brown Napoleon will spend the next three weeks in New Haven visiting friends and learning about the history of the Church, Master Albert, Napoleon. The body of Mrs. Martha Evans, of 7th ever, was taken to her former home in Greenville, N. C., for burial. She leaves two daughters and one son. Craige, or hestra, of twenty-five skilled miners, will be heard at the best when playing that great two-step. "The Split of Life," by Wm. H. Tyers, at the fathian Wheelmen's seventh annual plenary meeting. Jul. 12. I guess they will be "going some day at the Clarendon House" are E. Harry Vane, Philadelphia; W. A. G. Giffin, Oyster Bay; Thos. I. Watson, Owego; N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Springtown; N. Y.; Randell, P. and wife, Batb. N. Y.; Jas. Davis and wife, Englewood, N. J.; Mr. John Merfek and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. M. M. and Mrs. W. W. M. and Miss Merfek, Juvenile, N. C.; W. Johnson and wife, Pittsburg; A. D. Hamilton, Atlanta; G. Miss Kate C. Scott, of 357 West 30th street, who has been at her home, Rhine-lecken-the-Hudson, to attend the funeral of her uncle, Richard Van Allen, the 1st son of the 1st son of Mr. and Mr. Willson, her last-occurrence in music. Mr. Van Allen died suddenly on Sunday, May 28, in the 84th year of his age, after suffering from a stroke of paralysis. He was shepherd for Mr. J. A. Astor, a number of years, and at the time of his death was an employee at the same time of the death of his father, and served as a father and brother a number of years. He was a faithful and active member of the First Baptist church, and a highly respected citizen. province and supreme council of the Arctic National Park and Wildlife Accepted Scottish Hite of Free Masonry is premised in and for the Valley of the Teal and the River Teal. Consultation Saturday, 29th day of June, A. M. 5667, answering to June 1977. The annual picnic of the American Association of Railway Employees at the Mansion of the Queen of the most successful affair of the land this season and marks the rapid growth of the 479 with another 479. in the social whirl of New York city. The affair was in the nature of the regular summer event, the New York and vitality and the many patrons and friends made the evening a brilliant one. The music was furnished by the many musicians, the high standard, established by the musical organization. Lining up was: the order of the guests, the entertainment, the singing the casino was opened and many took advantage of the attractions offered by the management. The order of dances was the most popular dances of the present season and every one found it a real pleasure. The dances which they take care of their friends and Tuesdays' crowd of 1,800 people were handled in the same courteous way that has been the tradition of this order as a social event. The various committees were as follows: Arrangements. Mears, J. H. Williams, chairman, H. G. Parris, J. Johnson, J. H. Davis, J. Mitchell, N. C. Howard, C. A. Henry; reception. J. E. Freeman, W. E. Calhorne, J. H. Jenkins, O. B. Williams, A. B. Walker, O. Williams, R. B. Eldridge; floor, T. Lofthouse, H. Bailey, W. B. Randolph. The Imperial Rink conducted during the east winter at Imperial hall by Mears, T. B. Purley and A. Roberts, was formally opened to the public at Asbury Park, Saturday, June 16 at Lyric hall. An enthusiastic session marked the beginning of this popular sport in Asbury Park. The attendance was large and handled in a most of derly manner. BROOKLYN. Don't miss the athletic games and basket plicie at Ulmer Park, July 25, under the uphilless of St. Augustine's Chloe build, Winn. Russell build, Macy's build, maddy - day Mrs. Mary J. Zeno, of 170 Willoughby street, who because suddenly a week earlier had been sick with cream, has sufficiently recovered to be uninjured but is still under the care of her F. Zeno. The many friends of young Herbert F. Zeno, who has been quite sleek in the Naval Academy, know that he is rapidly recovering and hopes to ship for this port soon. At the Turtle Trinity Baptist Church, Dr. Wilfred Trinity Baptist Church, in the absence of pastor S. W. Timmes, who was attending the New England Baptist Conference school and other auxiliary societies of the church are all in a thriving condition and the theme of a very thoughtful paper by Mrs. Alice W. Willey before the Lexington Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Association at 4 o'clock last Sunday. Interest in the work keeps at a strenuous mark and the opportunities for self-heal, which are being grasped by the members in an encouraging manner. Suele Foster and son, of Farmville, V. are on a six week's visit to relatives and friends here and in Cranford N. S. and in New York City, where the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dollie Williams, 1713 Hergen street. In Cranford she will participate in the sister, Mrs. M. C. and Mrs. Lackeyer. The Concord Baptist Sunday school have selected Thursday, July 18, for their annual trolley ride; the place will be announced later. Dr. William L. Hunter, M.D., filled the pulpit of the Concord Baptist church last Sabbath and preached two stilling sermons. His morning theme was "The Value of a Good Name." In the evening Dr. Hunter delivered a precautionary discourse from Paul's letter to the Romans. Mrs. Mary E. Harris, of Fleet Place, left the city for Newport, R.I. Rev. R. A. Roover, the new pastor of the First Baptist church, re Sheepshand Bay, is succeeding in building up the congregation and Sunday school to large numbers. Riding a mile of considerable experience in religious work he knows how to deal with his own people as has been exempted since his belief stay at this young church. Mrs. Samuel B. Hill and her sister, Mrs. J. M. Heerb, of 529 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, spent three days in Boston. Interviewing Sabbath services were held at the Fleet Street Memorial First A. M. E. Zon church, Sunday. Sabbath school at 30 p. m. was largely attended. At 3:30 p. m., Holy Combat was served by Rev. F. M. Jacobs, D. D., M. D., A. M., The Bridge Street Christian Endavor visited the church society, president Louis J. Midget; vice-president Gertide Miller; and was welcomed. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. F. M. Jacobs preached. The concert on June 3, was a success. The program was as follows: Piano solo, Miss Estelle Sheppard; solo, Miss Mittila Hollie; recreation, Miss Nettle Brown; solo, Mrs. J. Bates; baritone solo, Mr. Alexander Robinson; recreation, Miss Illan McKeo; chorus church choir; solo, Mme. M. Randall; piano solo, Mrs. W. R. Lawton; chorus choral, Toni; Mr. Henry Carter, recreation, solo, Miss M. L. Morman; recreation, Miss A. H. Johnson; duet, Mrs. J. E. Williams and Mrs. Thomas; solo, Miss Melan Warner. The Round Table Whilst club held their closing reception on June 6 at 170 Sandsteer Street, the features of the evening we'd called and games while we entered the grossetimps on whom were Mr. and Mr. Eugene Quash Miss Albertha Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiting Misses Nellie and Nettie Moore, Clara, Nixon. Mr. and Mr. John Marnie, Messrs. James Dixon, Helinger Finney, Thomas Jones, J. Benton, H. H. A. Christy Members Mr Arthur A. Henson, president Miss A. Rella Harright, vice-president Miss L. Lassie Brown, William Misses Hattie Johnson, Jennifer Williams, Suei Shots, C. Kendall Messrs. Walter Taylor, James J. Richards. Mr. Clara Howard Giles, of Washington, in the 1930s, Mr. George W. Pareld, of 212 Atlantic Avenue, Mrs. Amands Thompson, of Farmville, Va. is in the elite visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pfeis D. E. R. L. M. Pauline, in the 1930s. Zion, in the Tuesday evening to organize a voune people's Vener club. The meeting was called to order by the pastor. Rev. J. E. Winters, and after stating its object, was made the same name as the same煤厂. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, who are who he did as follows: to appoint the officers which he did as follows: Mr. Miss Daisy Middleton, president, Mr. F. Brooks, vice-president, Mr. R. Mayo, secretary, Miss J. Payne assistant, Secretary, J. J. Weyr, chastort, Miss T. R. R. R. THE NEW YORK AGE plantat. There was much enthusiasm among thirty-five people, people present thirty-five, who laughed the old The church aid circle held their inaugural monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. last Monday evening. In the absence of the president, Mrs. A. Lewis was elected president pro two. After the reading of the constitution, the president business was transacted. At the close of the meeting the circle was invited to parade in an excellent spirit which lobster salad, ham sandwiches, cut fruit, strawberry short cake lemonade and cake and ice cream. During the evening Mrs. entertained the ladies with plano selections. The funeral of little David, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews, took place from their residence, 367 Keap street, near the intersection at 2.30 p.m. Bov. Mr. Water, Waterside. However Mary, the infant daughter of last Thursday evening at their residence. Mrs Mary Hurt, of 272 Putahskie street, is on the slick list, but she last week, it was because John Waters, the agent, was sick, but he didn't all right now; send him your Mr. G. J. Montgomery of Washington, D. C. who has been residing in the suburbs while assisting in counting the money in the suburbsaurant at New York city, left for his home on Monday. Mr. E. W. J. C. Jones of Port-au-Prince, Haveli, who has been attending college, is in Brooklyn, and Mr. W. H. Simons, of Nassau, Mahon, recently, present a few days in Brooklyn, telling the following cities: Paris, London, Edinburgh and Connexhaven, returning in the fall to the city. Mr. Zouane mime drill performed by the Havelver and Callender minitrots; also the prominent Columbian Cades, which created quite a sensation in Europe. Box, Hoverise Hems; PASSAGE, N. L., June 18—Mr. Hess Green has returned from Plainfield where he went to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. S. Mitchell, who died Monday, June 10 at 9 a.m. in her year of her age. He was born in the town of two brothers, one sister, Helen was in Plainfield Cemetery. Misses Rebecca and Betty Washington attended the closing of the New England Conference Sunday at N.Y.C. Mr. Jannie Marshall has passed away from an attack of cancer and is now able to attend again. Mrs. M. Price will in the future reside in Paterson. Rev. L. W. Generette, niece and nephew. Mr. Ward Grant and Miss Cecelia Gearl Charleston, were the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Jill Chossett street, Mrs. Jill Seudler has returned from a visit to Miss Emma Roane of 159 West 153rd street, New York. Mr. William Wilkey has assumed a position in the Aquaacknock Indoor Club. Mr. Chuck Wheeler has served the Robbins Ice Cream Company. Mr. Oliver Crissison is very ill with chematism. Mrs. G. Meng for the past three Sundays has been with him at West 70th Street, Mrs. G. Meng for Miss Rutherford, are visiting their brother for ten days at Monticello, N. J. Mr. Charles Harrison during his visit has been attended by Jamie, Mrs. Mutila Jamie, and Mrs. Rebecca Marshion, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Silas Moore is now on a visit to her mother at Brunswick. N. J. Mrs. Charley Hazard has gone to visit the arrival at Hill Court is Mr. J. Wailen of New York. Mrs. Minnie Robinson and son leave for Charley Hazard is now located at Rindel, N. J. Among the arrivals at Hill Court is Mr. J. Wailen of New York. Mrs. Minnie Robinson and son leave for Charley Hazard is now located at Swedensboro, N. J. Services at the Mt. Zion Baptist church were conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. Hawerton, who has been held in Newark. The evening sermon was preached by Rev. Emmit Flowers, assisted by Rev. Goode. The church was filled all day. On Thursday day will serve a supper for the benefit of the building fund. Rev. A. J. Tolbert, D. D., the new pastor of the A. M. School, will present a lecture on the salary and other business of importance for the year. Rev. Tolbert is called a great financial as well as a spiritual worker, and it is hoped he will serve this conference through some misunderstanding regarding the Rev. I. N. Sisco by presiding older, met being far off in New Haven, Rev. Taylor and Sisco went over and had a private conference with each other. Rev. Taylor, instead of going to New Haven, counsell those who attended conference from here report a splendid trip. Many were glad to see his regular duties, and he was his regular duties. Miss Nelle Segars has returned from a three months' visit to Washington, and is most grateful at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. George Steward The State camp has convened for the past three weeks. The third Sunday the camp has convened to meet one of the largest gatherings in the history of camp meeting. Mrs Walter Bockhunter Sunday at her father's home Mrs George Peterson, who has been confined to her home, the park and the office for her home is improving slowly after a long illness. Mrs P. H. Peterson is ill. The morning and evening to large congregations. They were interesting and instructive. The choreader good music at both hours hold a reception for the pastor of the church Monday. June 21. All friends and well wishers You can be secured at Harris' shop. Central avenue, or at the Academy of Miss Carney Harris, John street. JIM CROW AGAIN. HAMITON V. June. 17—Captain G. W. Pigman, U. S. Navy paymaster, was in the Hamm police court this morning and refused to move up when requested to violate the Jim Crow street law. Captain Pigman boarded a car, toik a seat in the section reserved for Negroes and refused to move up when requested to violate the Jim Crow street law. A arrest but was released on bail. After listening to the evidence Acting Mayor Richardson dismissed the case, but advised Captain Pigman to be more careful on street cars in the State of Virginia. Afro-American Realty Company De AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY, No. 67 West 134th street, 1000 W. 134th street, The Board of Directors of the Afro-American Reality Company, at a meeting held on August 1, 1907, to stockholders of record at center, (7) on its capital stock, payable August 1, 1907, to stockholders of record at transfer books of the Company will close on August 1 and remain closed until August 1908. The Company will send corrected addresses so that cheques for dividends may be mailed. WHAT AN OFFER TO OUR PEOPLE LAND AT A PREMIUM! On Thursday, of next week, Dr. E. F. Jackson will visit the university in Westfield, N.J., where he can make THE BARGAIN of their lives. life has secured a tract of land near the campus, and lots and lots can be had for $55, $65, $75 and $100. Those who desire to go over with a view of buying, write at once to Dr. E. F. Jackson, an avenue, or a telephone 800-2891. --aday Attleboro Notes. Peekskill, Netsca. HM GROW AGAIN DEATH OF REV. MR. BUTLER. Rev. James Marcus Butler, pastor of St. James A. M. B. Bn. church, of Fishkill Landing, who died recently, was a victim of heart disease. Rev. Mr. Butler was born in Boston, Massachusetts in 1909, and was the son of the Rev. William F. Butler, the incumbent member of the colored ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church. As a youth, James M. Butler went to the afterward at Providence, R. I., where he graduated from the high school. He entered under the special training of Rev. Dr. Sound then President of the college, graduated creditable examinations in both. He then taught school in Maryland for four years, and, after recuperating, joined the A. M. K. Zion ministry, pastorate at Oyster City (Harlem church) and Fishkill Landing, where for the past four years he has Rev. Mr. Butler was considered by his colleagues to be the ablest preacher in the New York conference. He was noted as a secretary and for 12 consecutive years. He was an honorary member of the Lincoln League of Colored Citizens, a patriotic organization of Newbury, and always delivered what was considered the ablest address on the occasion of their annual banquets. He was elected by that body to represent the colored people of this vicinity at the meeting of the Afro-American Council, to be held the latter part of June in Baltimore. Rev. Mr. Butler was much beloved by theमि community had done more to elevate the moral tone of the colored people than any of his predecessors. His high character, bold utterance of truth, his unwavering integrity, won for him respect everywhere. He was highly resected by the white communities of this eclacity and his abilities were appreciated by the masters of our leading churches, and every courtesy paid to any other minister was accorded to Rev. Mr. Butler, because of his worth as a man and of his high standing as a minister of the He is survived by one brother, Rev. Rey Morton; his wife, Ann; and his children, Motherhood; Episcopal church at Montreal. From The Flahkill Herald "An ominent divine, he was always foremost as a champion of the rights Mr his father had been a champion of, and practical competence in all dealings. Said the lamented eclegian in one of his letters, "I am a man of the January 14, 1906: 'All we ask for is an general opportunity to labor and work with representation, that our numbers deserve, that we can represent them to see that we have these rights. The watchword of the nation must be education, industrial and religious. This is the right, the heritage of every individual." The general services were held Thursday, in Wellington, at 11 a.m. at Fiskhill and were conducted by the Rev Louis D. Williams, pastor, of the A. M. E. Louis D. Williams, pastor, of the A. M. E. Rev W. H. Allen, of Hudson; R. M. Bolden, of Tarfurton; C. Falfax, of New Haven; A. M. Bolden, of Ningston, and A. M. Bolden, of Friensburg, different towns attended. E. H. BILLER. SHAW WILL CASE TO BE APPEALED. The numerous helpers of Catherine Ann Teneykee who died 1915, aged eight, leaving an estate of about $100,000 are contesting the will of Mary E. Shaw, Mrs. Shaw was a friend of Mrs. Teneykee and lived with her in her last days and after giving businesses to all of the plaintiffs ex-convict, she was able to receive the interest during life with power to dispose of it by will, Mrs. Shaw by her will gave her husband fifty dollars and $300 to Miss Johnson outright, Johnson each the interest on $10,000 for life and $300 to Miss Johnson outright, St. Phillip's Home: $1,000 to the Flushing Library $1,000 to the Flushing hospital. Library $1,000 to the Flushing hospital. Kate Bickleon and $2,000 to Helen Atha Smith and the redundant part of the estate was left as a scholarship fund of about $10,000 to Tuskegee Normal Industrial Institute. The case was tried in the New York Supreme Court Trial Term, Part I, before the Honorable Charles H. Bagnon, Justice and a jury. After one hour deliberation or more, the jury brought a redeticket in爽爽 writing the will. The jury immediately appeal and fight the case to the last ditch Lawyer Alfred C. Gowan, of 200 Broadway, represented and told the court for the heirs and was highly complimented on the court and his many components upon the side and skilled way in which he case in twenty of this character that gets to the jury. ady FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMZED OX MARROW" The Ozenized Ox Marble Go (None genuine without my signature) To Repectable Colored Families 310 East 80th St Only house with colored tenants in the neighborhood. Four large light rooms with tubs and toilets in house. Large yard for drying. $18 a month. Janitor on premises. Ring bell three timea, or T. F. KAUGHRAN 120 West 79th Street Wedding Announcement. Miss Helen Bihal Owalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bihal, and Mr. William Bihal Wiley of Brooklyn, were quietly married by the Rev. of Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening June 12, 1897, at 8 P. M. Miss Pany C. and Mr. Charles L. White, intimate friend of the happy people, accompanied them. MISCELLANEOUS TO LET—A large furnished parlor for light housekeeping; cooking room, running wheel in Landt. 761 Third avenue near 47th street. HOUSEKEEPING HAS AT 298 West 58th street; one who has no incarceration and who, thoroughly, understands all branches of cooking, pastry and cofet- eat; knows the history of the center in appearance, educated and refined, of light complexion, and not over 40 years of age; lives on above address. Position permanent. Braxton Collins. TO LET—Two neatly furnished front rooms for gentlemen and women. Hendolph 488 81th avenue, near 29th street. Jun20-47 BAY 13TH ST.—House 13 rooms, good bathing; rent. per month 13. 43 Bain- mount, rooms and bath, rent per month, $7.80. House 20x100, 13 rooms, basement house, 20x100, 13 rooms, price $5,500. Carlton avenue, near Fulton house, 15 rooms, steam heated, hard wood floors, aristocratic neighborhood, all modern improvements, price $9,000. Terms to suit. Inquire J. R. Moseley, 164 Montague st. TO LET—Furnished room and bath, gen- tial and wife, Mrs. Ansbry, 330 West 53d street. FOR SALE—Candy, cigar, stationery, and ice cream store, very reasonable. 207 West 62d street. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET for ladies or gentlemen, the Tuskegee apartment, 215 West 628 street, Mrs. A. J. Simmons, rooms 29 and 30. NICE LIGHT ROOM to let; call evening or low rates. Barker, 20-22 West 130th street, Barker. TO LET—Large, light front room and hall bed room, front. Turner, 425 Sixth ave. TO LET—Furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply to Junior, 158 East 100th street. WANTED—Hiy husband and wife position as Junior, Harris, care Junior, 158 East 100th street. TO LET—Lower part of private house. Commute avenue, Jersey City Highs. Rent, $350 in City apartment in complete order. No children. Apply on premises. TWO FAMILY DETACHED HOUSE—First floor to let, newly decorated; rent, $18. All improvements, 430 Sheppard avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. FLOOR TO RENT, also furnished room; convenient to two lines of cars, Park and Shufflein avenue, U.S. E. Waters, North Portland avenue, Klynn. June 20-21. 867 THIRD AVE—One nice ball room for apartment. Will accommodate two friends. Can be seen any time. Mrs. J. bolt. June 20-21. MRS. MARY F. HARRIS—Nearly furnished rooms, board if desired. 42 Edgar St. Newport, R. I. June 20 01 NEATLY furnished rooms for gentlemen. 425 Waverley avenue, Brooklyn, Dunham. FOR RENT—Very desirable furnished rooms for modern conveniences; married couples living in a board if desired. Mrs. Henry Johnson. 611-8th ave. New York city. may-2 08 NEATLY furnished rooms to let by the day, week or month, to respectable people; board if desired. Mrs. Henry Johnson. 611-8th ave. New York city. may-2 08 FURNISHED ROOMS to let in a private residence. 2344 134th Street. Telephone. 2344 134th Street. May 30-41 622 THIRD AVENUE. 3 large rooms, newly decorated well located near 4224 Inquire Jantir. may-0 41 FURNISHED rooms, large hall room, bath and all conveniences, private bathroom to Fulton street L. and Red avenue truss cars. 353 Deentur street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TWELFET. 131 West 53d street, large base-mount store. 250 colored neighborhood. jun-6 41 NEATLY furnished large and small rooms; all conveniences; first class locality. Mrs. A. Allington. 449 Gold Brooklyn. jun-6 41 TO LET - Large furnished front room, also hall room; all conveniences; men preferred. 349 West 53d st. Juni4-6t APARTMENTS with light and light rooms, for colored tenants only. Inquire of Janitor or owner. 210 East 106th street. Juni4-6t WILL. RENT gentleman furnished, sunny hall bedroom; hat water; elevator until 10 p.m. References required. Chas. Williams, 128 East 110th street. Juni4-6t TO LET - Third floor. 5 rooms. 450 Sixth avenue. Apply Nail Broon on premises. Juni4-6t NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, board if desired. Mrs. H. L. W. Williams, 347 Cumberland street. Brooklyn. Juni1-3 NICELY FURNISHED double room, light housekeeping, or two gentlemen, 10 Willettough street. Brooklyn. Dodson. TO LET - Neatly furnished large and small with bath and all conveniences. Apply W. H. Hareed, 322 West 419th street. Juni1-3t NICE four room tenant for small family; permanent tenant desired. Near subway. 21 Kellinger street. Yonkers, N. Y. Juni1-3t 55 GROUND ST. A very pleasant furnished room, suitable for two; private house; all conveniences. WANTED--Man and wife and other farm hand. Apply Long Island Industrial Association, N. West 134th street. Jun 13-4t TO LET--5 very nice light rooms, all new, numerated rent $22. Inquire 213 West 20th street. In barber shop, near amvenue. Jun 13-3t TO LET--Nestly furnished large and small room. Private house. Apply Mrs. G. Williams, 33 West 133d street. Jun 13-4t WANTED--First-class help, male and female. N. F. Drew & Brother, removed from 226 West 20th street, to 122 West 20th street. Jun 13-4t MAKE MONEY IN MINING! BUY ONLY. Share in production. Stocks are listed and ALWAYS MARKETABLE. Buy at Market, the following Nevada Mining Stocks for at least 100 per cent. profits in the next six months: Diamonddale Triangle, Combination Forks, Dexter, Mayflower Consolidated, Bullfro- ming, Gibbital, Nevada Hills. I guarantee clients acting upon my advice against loss, in order to prove my ability to judiciously direct into highly profitable Mining Invest- ments. Seven years' specialist in Mining Securities Correspondence Solicited. Bank and Com- mercial references. CHARLES HENRY HALL Commission Mining & Investment Broker Member Rhyloleite Mining Stock Exchange 1271 BROADWAY New York City June 20-91 Two blocks away from Central Park, two houses for colored people, 4 and 5 light airy rooms with baths, steam heat, hot and cold water, moderate rents. For further particular apply to janitor on premier or BROWN & DIXON, 34 East Slit Street J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS 638 Sixth Avenue. Above 87th Street. New York Telephone 440 and 448 2008 C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. **LADY EMALNER** CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Prest.; Benjamin P. Thomas, Prest.; Rev. C. L. Brown, Vice Prest.; Walter Handy, Secretary. CARR CARN, Gen. Mgr. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, Benjamin P. Thomas, J. H. Morgan Taylor, Francis S. Grun Rev. Charles L. Brown, John H. Book, Walter K. Handy, C. Franklin Carr, Benjamin P. Brown, J. A. Novotny *NATIONAL PUBIC* OPEN ALL NE UNDERT 266 W Chapel w LICENSED LAD Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Prex.; Benjamin F. T. Walter Handy, Secretary. BOARD OF Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, Benjamin P. Rev. Charles L. Brown, John H. Beck, Walter B. NOTARY PUBIC TELEPHONE 1100-500 St. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue Between Sixth and Seventh CARED ORDERS TO HOME Be sure to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other firm. Under tanker and Lumberman Office, 399 W. 42nd St., bet. 3 and 5 Ave. Randolph, Flip W. 40th St. New York City. Every requisition or burial pur- ished on reasonable terms. Aug 30-17 UNDERTAKERS & EMBRALMERS Undertakew establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction and access to the "Phone Calls promptly attended to." West 18th St. Tel. 1-800-222-2222 mobile EPFS BROTHER PROPS 100 West 184th St. Fol. 7088 Morningside. New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rates. 111-111-1111 FUNKEL DIRECTOR AND ENSEMBLER 21 W. 133d St., New York Good Service. Moderate Rates July-19 Bargains for Smart Dressers MRS. C. L. W. HASTINGTON FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER and dealer in slightly worn gowns, tailor- made suits, Spring and Summer dresses, gowns for entertainment a specialty. Sales private. Open evenings. 201 EAST 60th STREET, N.Y. Telephone: 833 Plaza, apr 25 13t TO LET 366 WEST 126th STREET Three rooms, range, tubs . . . $13.00 Two rooms . . . . . . . . . $10.00 21 LAWRENCE STREET Three rooms, range, tubs . . $15.00 Five rooms, range, tubs . . $18.00 Four rooms, front, range, tubs . $18.00 Small stores, plate-glass front . . $19.00 Inquire of Janitor or W. M. MORAN. 366 W. 126th St. QUINADE The Ideal Ouinine and Vaseline HAIR POMADE Pharmacista 470 Lenox Ave., near 133d St. Cleanest and Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR QUIET PEOPLE 174 East 77th St. Apply Janitor jnne 6 3mo 242 West 60th St. TO LET Excellent apartments of three large, light rooms each; toilets and tube; house newly renovated and in perfect order; rents $10 to $13.50 per month. Apply janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue june 20-11 Bingham Hall 6141 Cheshire Camp Chalmers to New Cumbria to New TURNER & HOLMES Funeral Directors 300 West 80th Street 2 Doors West 17th Avenue, New York City Prompt Service and Prices Right THOMAS W. TURNER CHARLES R. HOLMES LIMIT 1 W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Lady attendant at all funerals. Cause Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours Dec 18-19. C. PARKER REV. K. W. WAINWRIGHT PARKER & WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS 6 Lennox Street, New York. Tel: 4400 Monmouth Ave. Wainwright can be delivered for marriages, sleeps or forges any hour of the day or night. Telephone 3173 Columbus LADY IN ATTENDANCE Rev. Robert B. Mort's services can be had for Sickness, Pensiones, Presch- ing and Marriages at any hour in the day or night. LADY IN ATTENDANCE Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be held for Shiloh Funerals, Presching and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT Underwriter and Embalmer Res. 34 W. 136th St. June 6-3m 209 West 63d Street NEW YORK Tel. 580 Harlem. F. G. MINSHALL FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS Photographs and Bicycles, Trucks and Bags, Picture Frames made to order. 719 8th Ave. North of 46th St., New York Cash or Credit May 21 BAY 13th STREET In the 18th Beach Section, near Beach House, we have 150 rooms. Can be let for furnish rooms during the summer season. Bent per month, $48.00 JOHN B. MOSLEY 164 Montague Street, Brooklyn CLAYTON'S EXPRESS Your 301 WEST 624 STREET Telephone: 1773 COLUMBIA Krushn, Plano and Furniture Carefully Removed B. Lee Clayton, Owner. W. C. Bowlett, Man. 16-19 RELIGIOUS NOTICE. BETHEL A. M. R. ORCHURB, West 8th Street, between 7th and 8th avenue. Sunday services -1. A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Monday classes every first Sunday, 2 P. M. Classes every 1:20 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. M. Prayer Meeting 6:20 P. M. Weekly Meeting-Class Meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday almost at 10 o'clock to 9:30. BLAKE, PATRICK ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 115 E. 1st street, New York City. Prairie Church at 115 E. 1st street. Prairie Meeting Wednesday evening at 11:30 day school at 11:30 p. m. Y. P. K. C. R. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 9 p. m. Baptist Church, Battleson, Carson West 323rd street. Office hours until 18 each morning. Wedding welcome to All. From The Angela Sunday Herald Richmond county's aggressive movement toward a compulsory education law is still the occasion of universal comment. At present the interest centers in the effect it would have upon the Negroes of Anguilla/ and a question that is asked frequently in, would the present schools of the city accommodate the vast number of Negro children who would be forced to attend some school. At present there are three schools devoted entirely to Negroes in Augusta and as soon as the John Milledge school is completed, the building now being used by the Fifth Ward Grammar school will be moved and given over to Negroes. When properly repaired, will seat possibly a thousand children. With this building will be no danger of taxing the capacity of the schools. The following is from statistics compiled by the board of education: "There are about six thousand Negro school children in the city of Augusta. Of these they are about three thousand the ages of 7 and 12 years. It is proposed to make a plan for Augusta schools that will provide for the complete accommodation of all children from the city they are seven years old from the city they are thirteen or fourteen years old, giving them a five years' course of study. In the elementary studies only, which in sample for manda made upon application their present industrial condition" order to fully accommodate the crowds of Negroes, two sessions will be held at each school every day and every teacher will be allowed about 30 at a session. The law will not cause a school law will not may think. There will be more than needed. (rotating again from the statistics : Question The are now employed by the board of Education 27 Negro teachers, distributed as follows: First Ward school, 9; Second Ward school, 3; Maude street school, 13; Fifth Ward school, 2; total, 17. of these teachers enroll on hundred pupils, teaching double sessions daily, 50 in the morning hours from to 12 o'clock and 10 in the afternoon hours to 14 o'clock, we will offer enrollment to 2,700 children, which is 800 more than we now enroll. In view of the fact that there are other school in Aurora who are children still ill, and that there is a considerable number who will not go at all, it is evident that if the public schools provide for 2,700 out of 3,000, we will have more than enough room to accommodate all. The enrollment by grades in the Negro public schools now is as follows: First grade, 506; Second grade, 300; Third grade, 245; Fourth grade, 194; Fifth grade, 137; Seventh grade, 49; Eighth grade, 24; total, 1,562. A wife plan would be to enroll the Negro children when they are seven years old, and keep them in school or board when they are eight years old. When they are the sixth or seventh grade they will be 13 or 14 years of age, and large enough to go to work. AN AGED FLORIDIAN ASTRAY IN NEW YORK nation of the War of Peace to Settle Race ation Question. From The New York World. Early rising and plenty of exercise are among the things necessary to live long and be happy, according to W. H. Trimmer of Molino, Fla., who was a New Yorker before the war. He is a farmer and orange grower, seventy-two years old, and is visiting New York for the first time in fifty years. Mr. Trimmer, in spite of his seventy-two years, is as straight as a pine and has the kindly, deferential manner of the Southern gentleman. He is a Commodore in the First Florida Regiment under Ben Gragn. He was taken prisoner and for fifteen months was confined on Government land. This could be hardly called a visit to New York. Having grown comfortably well off, he came back to see Manhattan by way of Jamestown, Annapolis and Wash- ington. "After reading about New York for half a century and priding myself that I knew it pretty well, my breath was taken away as soon as I went to the room, and I went to try to you how big and amazing I think it is, but some of my impressions may interest you. Every one here seems to have incipient nervous posttraction, and because he never ever seems willing to stop in his headlong rush and extend a cordial hand of greeting to the stranger. When I stood in Grant's Tomb this morning a couple of Grand Army men, seeing my badge of the Confederate Veteran, came forward and greeted me warmly. "We are glad to welcome our friends the Rebs, said one. We talked over the old days and the new days and thanked the country was united and prosperous again. "There will never be another rebellion—but there will be war and bloodhed. The Negro question has yet to be settled. The underdog rent of race hatred and prejudice forward to it with dread. We do not hate the Negro, mind you, but the must keep his place and must remember that this is a white man's country. The time when you will realize this. "I wouldn't have slavery again in the South—not for the world. We are making wonderful program. In Florida we have Panama Canal will cause, Real estate in advancing, population, white people, in growing; immigration is filling up the waste places, and we are taking our place in the front rank. We don't envy you that Panama Canal will cause the most lovely climate in the world. We haven't any Brooklyn Bridge crush, any East Side slums, any Subway air, any Great White Way—but we have fine magnificent beaches—and time to think. "But one thing impressed me unfavorably. I went over to see that wonderful excavation of the Pennsylvania town. And from the half full downtown, the car full tiding on equality with white people. Down home we have Jim Crow cars and the line is drawn hard and fast, for the course of the Negro as well as of the man. You will have to come to it here. "What would I do if I was condemned in New York? Do an act or do now—think of a book that would study and read, sleep sound till daylight and get out in the early morning in town and beaver women, work hard while the men shine, live temporarily, enchallenge men and arrest, drink, and keep the brains of a man of severity two, Special Correspondence to. This Ann. he biddled to will, in the near future, be reinforced in the House of Commons, and the Home Secretary will then, it is understood, make a full explanation and defence. It will be interesting to follow their advice, and to observe the force of his strange and unpredicted attitude in this matter. Mr. Gladstone's reinfortune is that he has failed to grasp the logic of facts. Edalll was convicted and imprisoned for three years for a dishonor, and the House of Commons don, the Home Secretary says he did not commit. As a result of his conviction and imprisonment he has been struck off the rolls as a collector and has been disgraced by his financial fraud. Mr. Gladstone. Edalll is not entitled to compensation. This savors of gross injustice, for if there are no grounds for compensation then there were no grounds for a free pardon. Mr. Gladstone declares to reconsider his decision, preferring the coming debate in the House of Commons. or considerable excited talk is being in dugged in, and on the West Coast of Africa generally, arising out of the rumor that Great Britain is about to code Sierra Leone as a republic, which the French enjoy in the Hebrides. Sierra Leone is situated to the northwest of Liberia, and was established as an agglom of freed and recaptured slaves, camping around a black country. France was able to secure control of all the country surrounding Sierra Leone; so that now it is heeded in on every side, except at the center of the country, which is the sphere of French influence, and sooner of later it must come under French control. This probability may seem of little or no interest, to Afro-Americans, but it is a great amount of ground for events in West Africa to think so, for though the Afro-American displays but little concern as to the fate of Liberia, the truth is that the West African Republic is an asset of the whole African continent, being well-coached to lightly lose. Yet if Sierra Leone be conceded to France, it is almost a certain that it will be so lost. For years the French have been coaching up African territory, being well-milled up, so that today many miles of rich, fertile, well-mineralized land, which was once a part of Liberia, is now part of the French possession. The presence of Africa is not approved, or favored, by either Great Britain or France; in fact, by none of the European land-grabbing states. These countries consider Liberia as the greatest success of their well-planned effort to bring about white domination in West Africa, and just so; for, increase the Republic's civilized population by 10,000 colonists from the United States and the French, Afro-Americans, and the Negroes of West Africa, would be master of the situation. To hope for such an increase, however, as conditions in Liberia now are, would be the preservation of the independence of the Republic is black indeed. Within the last 40 years something like 65,000 colonists from the United States and the French, Afro-Americans, and the Negroes of West Africa, would be master of the situation. The death rate is largely in excess of the birth rate, and in twenty years unless colonists from the United States there will not be 1,000 civilized people in the country. The passiveness of the people in India is causing much anxiety amongst the British Imperialists, and there is considerable talk of another Cawnpore. It begins with the felt that the Indian is of Chinese origin in India today, and that it is impossible to educate a people and forever keep them under the thumb. The Indian leaders are very active in the way of creating sentiment against British rule, o that one of the most popular cities in India now is "India City". Egiz is it? "Egiz for the Egyptians." A Nairabi native has been sentenced to five years imprisonment, to twenty-four bates, for an alleged attempt to assault a woman with a knife. The sionary. Nairabi is the place where a number of British officials, military and civil, took the law into their own hands to kill a white woman. It is said that feeling is intense at Nairabi amongst the white colonists because of the imprisonment of the white man who did this flagging, which is the kind of crime we are meeting this kind of crime. The penalty inflicted is the extreme under the present law, but the white people are not satisfied, and are finding a code of the sovereign character. The Mohrmayerians of Sierra Leone have presented Doctor Rlyden, on the eve of his retirement from the position of Doctor Rlyden, with a valuable contribution that Colony, with a valuable contribution, bearing the inscription "Presented to Doctor Rlyden by the Moslems of Sierra Leone. The pen is mighter than the sword." There are several native Africans, Nigerians, at present studying music at Kneller Hall. They are selected man, and so so proficient with their chosen instrument, five of which have been given places in the fine band of the school, so justly celebrated for its superior work. The natives owing to the peculiar formation of their lips (2) have given special mouthpieces for their instruments. Five Europeanans (white men) were charged at the Martigues (Transvaal) station on a native named Mtonga, who assaulted them performed an unmentionable operation, dangerous and extremely painful for the victims, and convicted a child. Mtonga had been arrested, tried and convicted for this alleged assault, but the case had been reviewed by the police, and the man was innocent, so pardoned him. No evidence was given for the five white defendants, nevertheless the jury will be impossible to convict these brutes. ST. DAVID'S FRESH AIR HOME. Third Year at White Plains Starts with New Management. On Friday, June 28, St. David's Fresh Air High School, Lake White Plains, will be opened. St. David's year of the establishment of the home, and the doctor, Dr. Clifton, and the supervisors intend that this year's summer camp will be held at the home, in proficiency and good accomplishment. On Thursday, July 4, will occur the annual lawn party on the grounds of the home. The doctor and supervisors regret that Mrs. Charlotte A. Fisher declined to take the responsibilities of the matrorship which she so ally filled for the past two years, a lady of rare experience, a ability will be the matron in charge, and Mr. W. H. Mason has been secured as steward and male supervisee. Dr. E. Emerson S. Haily of White Plains, and Dr. E. El- bitt Rawlinson of New York, will be in attendance at the home. Much good was applauded at the home last summer. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1907 BURIN, June 8.—Most interesting facts regarding a strange Abyssinian Hebrew race are supplied me by Pastor Roden, the Spanish missionary, who has come to Berlin to review the existing Abyssinian version of the Bible on behalf of the Hebrew community. "Abyssinian Hebrows are the darkest descendants of the original children of Israel," said Mr. Roden, "and are unique in their language, that Africa although colored, they possess all the national Hebrew characteristics, facial peculiarities and economic tenure. They are the Hebrew people by the Abyssinian proper because they lack the Abyssinian warlike qualities and are prone to follow exclusively trade pursuits. However, that although adhering to the Jewish religion in every particular, they have totally outgrown the Hebrew language, neither do they show any signs of being Jewish. However, the Hebrew in any other part of the world. So far as I know, none of them has ever enigrated. They have no sympathetic friends. They have no mentorship for the establishment of an independent Jewish State in Palestine." Pastor Roden declares missionary life in Abysinia presents peculiar difficulties in the foreign preacher than in almost any other country of the East, but the religious cults of Abysinia are difficult to reform, for the reason that Abysinia has a strong heathess. Their form of worship includes the remnants of Christianity that have come down from the fourth century, but have been buried to an unreconcilable extent. Mohammedan and forms of idolatry. Pastor Roden asserts that the progressive Emperor Menelek in personally, well known, allowed his own way would permit them considerable latitude, but the "Abun" or Abysinian Pope, exercises a powerful influence over his Majesty and insists that the German's friendly advances to Abysinia have, according to Pastor Roden, been heartily welcomed. The Kaiser's gift of automobiles and German beverages has a strong satisfaction. Arrangements are now pending for a number of German mechanics and artisans representing the various trades to settle in Menelek's domain of teaching of the natives industrial arts. BOYCOTT JIM CROW CAPS IN WILMINGTON, SAN JOHNSON Best Ww yte Protest Against Separation Law. From The Wilmington (N. C.) Morning Star. It was noticed Saturday and Sunday especially that few colored people were patronizing the street cars of the city, and several conductors on the line were asked yesterday what amount. The information elicited these inquiries rather startling. With one accord the street car men said that since the new "Jim Crow" car law was put into effect the first to take the rear seats and the whites front, the patronage of the people had fallen off from 50 to 15 per cent. Quite contrary to expectations, the Negress do not take to the new law at all and seem to have organized to resist the much objection to sitting to themselves as there seems to be to the intimation that they are not wanted. The street car people cherished the hope that the grunginess of the process, but it seems to be not so and the colored people appear to be withdrawing their patronage, distributing with whom a reporter talked yesterday said that whereas on Saturday and Sunday the colored patronage is usually equal to or more than that of the whites, there are now comparatively few Negress riding on the streets. The colored are collecting is showing very materially. One conductor said the receipts had been cut one-half, and still another said that was not far from right. In any case, however, the temporary boycott is always the result of such action in the separating of the races; that it was true in Richmond and in other cities, but not in the lived people took a more sensible view of the situation and the separation of the races finally worked out with satisfaction to all concerned. The colored travel to suburban but is not sufficiently large to show any change under the new regulations. New Church for Westfield. WESTFIELD, June 18. Children's Day at New York June are Baptist church was open from the second Sunday in June until Sunday the last week. Billed The children took their parts nicely. A duet song by Miss Addie King and the children very much appreciated. The collection which was for the missionary work of the State. Next Sunday, June 25, will be the mission. The Zion mission had a very successful old folk's concert host Thursday night. Rev. Robinson, who has been returned, days after returned last Thursday night. Several of our young people who are students, have returned home for the summer. Among them are: Miss Roberta Browne from Hampton School; Marion Roberson from Scotia Seminary; Concord, N.C.; Benjamin Robson, Biddle University, Charlutte, N.C.; and John Nelson, from Hampton School. They are all students of Ossining, N.Y. was in town Saturday and spent the night with his nieces, Mrs. Daniel Manning. The literary will give a debate Friday evening at Baptist Hall, where N.Y. Ross is doing all he can to make his grandson the fifth Sunday of this month. The missionary circle and friends are preparing a parlor social for Mrs. J. A. Harris, of the circle in honor of her birthday. Mrs. J. A. Harris is Elizabeth, visited Baptist church last Sunday morning. Mrs. P. Gaffney's sister of New York, spent the past Sunday with her. The A. M. E. Zion mission has had a successful year. They bought two lots during the year and sold for them under the patterage of Rev. Roberson, Mr. R. L. Robinson of Broadway, drew the plans. The season of the year is just approaching when members of our race begin to assemble in meetings of various kinds to meet with people. As far as the editor of THE New York Age is concerned, he has given the best part of his life to various kinds of meetings and what not, but judging from our past experiences, we have made up our mind to devote all of our time to building up a great publishing plant right ahead. We can send out the best paper that the race has ever had, and later on turn out the best magazine the race has ever had. But the real business, we think we are promoting the welfare of the Afro-American race. This leads us to consider that people who beave over illiterate varieties of revolutions and indignation meetings. Greenberg's MACY RE Hair Reservoir and Handrail Oure it replaces hair and keeps the hair in a healthy condition. Prepared by NMR. MABON 100 Wheat field, New York, Nrt. Hair stratum, condition made on Pine pedicure, Braun, Winn and Moorings. Agents Wanted. may 14-1m NRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN is Prescott, New York. Owner, H. A. HAIR WORKER. Winn, Braun, Braun, Pumpeder and Osmage, made in the hair styling. Osmage, made in the hair styling. Poe Hause, Mairburger, Ossed Property Osmage bought. In order Property Osmage bought. In order Wednesday Street, New Harvon, Mrs. A. Henson, Agent. May 14-1m C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Downtown to L. B. WILLIAMS. Barber Street, Street. Hot and Cold Bath. Electric Massage for Face and Body Treatment of Respiratory a Speciality in activities in activities in activities. Your Patronage Solicited. MADAME PRICE Manufacturer and Dealer in AFRO-AMERICAN WIGS, SWITCHES AND PONPADOURS Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment a Family. PARLORS: 516 Birth Ave., sec. Elst St. Apr 18-1yr Telephone 1397 Norlain OHIO VAN COMPANY Successor to the J. AIKEN MOVING VAN CO. LINCENBED PIANO MOORING FURNITURE REMOVED CITY OF COUNTRY Office: 1 W., 134th Street, New York P.W.I.S.E. Proprietor. Feb. 7, 1920. Telephone 1798 Harlan J. AIKEN Former President of "The Atlanta Van Co., has his office at 50 W. 135th Street Plano Holsting and Furniture Removed City of Country. Order Promptly Attended in All Work Guaranteed. mar 7-3m ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON Upholsterer and Dealer in New and Slightly Used Furniture 28 WEST 135th STREET Felpham, day Hartman. Four Patronage Solicited ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Mar 28.3m. FRATERNAL NEWS OF THE ELKS OF THE CITY AND STATE New Lodge Elite No. 119 Instituted at Buffalo—Munich Election Notes. Saturday evening, June 5th, State District Deputy S. P. Jones, instituted and installed Elite Lodge No. 119, in Buffalo, and initiated and instituted by Grand Execedent Loading Knight C. Calloway, Jr., of Flower City Lodge, No. 91, Rochester, and six other members of that Lodge, two Cleveland, Ohio, and Brother Williams of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45. The club consisted of 107 men. These gentlemen are representatives of the business and of the highest standing in their community, Mr. James A. Ross was the leading spirit in organizing Elite Lodge and consequently nominated and elected its first Exalted Member. He is the professional and professional man of the highest special position; he is a Counselor-at-Law, a promoter, a real estate dealer and an educator of no mean ability, and is said to be the wealthiest man of color in Buffalo. The other tour principal charges are equally filled by prominent men as follows: Mr. Murtin. Extended Leading Knight: Mr. W. Honor. Extended. Loyal Knight: Mr. R. W. Rogers. Extended. Turning Knight and Pool. The first treasury Elite Lodge was magnificent set of pobes and other paraphermal, the best in the fraternity, which cost fifteen hundred dollars. We are of the opinion that Elite Lodge will be the banner lodge of the Order. Deputy Jones recalls with no passage their unburied hospital lily, the royalty and devotion to truth and the power and power of the public. The group from the cognumnites where they are known. Their motto is "To extend the bombardies of Elkdom and to win now power over nature." Deputy Jones returned to New York very much slated over the worse greeting extended him on only by Elite Lodge, but the citizens generally June 13th, Munlhotton Lodge, No. 47, held its first monthly business meeting. After the secretary and treasurer read their eminimmual reports, the board of trustees reported that they had had the lodge daily incorporated and presented a certified copy of the same. Counsellor J. Douglas Edmore negotiated the necessary O.E.S. maintenance in an informing the Incorporation documents and a view of thanks was extended to the counsellor. Brother John A. Fountain of Eureka Lodge, No. 116. Nine Providences, Nassau. I made a visit to Manhattan Lodge No. 115. I made a progress nicely in Eureka Lodge. A letter of thanks and appreciation was sent from Mrs. W. Milton Tilson, 218 Brooklyn Avenue, New York, where we accepted lunch into the archivist's lodge. Brother Thomas Harris, 32 West 130th street, unfortunately bad one of his crops broken last week and is now under the care of the archivist. He only been a member of Manhattan Lodge four months; he is financial, but not beneficial, and in consequence of which Manhattan Lodge voted sufficient financial aid that will last until the brother's description list which will last until the brother's description list. The following delegates and alternates were elected by Manhattan Lodge, No. 116. S. James Jones, R. James Williams, D. W. Williams, E. R. E.; and James H. Anderson, E. R. delegates; W. W. Winfield, P. E. R.; and J. Douglas Wetmore, P. E. R. alternates. The following brothers were appointed by James S. Williams, Dr. Berkeley Weller and Commissioner J. Douglas Wetmore. This committee will cooperate with similar committees from the adjacent lodge on behalf of the newly elected and appointed officers were fully installed by State District. W. W. HART Successor to R. H. Bundy WEST AND STREET Myglenic Tensorial Art, Vibration Message, Manchester. First-class Artists. Popular prices. Creole Queen Hair Tonic MISSOUTHERN IN THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE It almost ensures that dainty, pretty, heavy growth of bal hair has failed to grow. Has grown failed to produce hair on a bald head. Office, 55% Main street, East Oxford, Burton 34 lane. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD 841 West 50th St., New York City Wins Britton, Ranges and Pineapple made of natural hair; also made of quah hair. Hair Dressing, Haircoating, Browl ing, Hair Straightening, a Specialty, Quah braid, bracelet. Mme. Germain 12345 Main Street, New York shows the hair cut and silky curls. Cares All Body Diseases. Favors Balanced. Switches We can also supply our customers with ready-made parmesan. Give us a call. 350 W 37th St. New York Near Ninth Avenue, near 28- TYPEWRITERS ALEXANDER, MACDONALD & GREENE All Makes Machines Sold, Rented, Repaired, Inspected and Exchanged. Typewriter Ribbons, Carbons and Stationery. 296 Broadway, New York City Phone, write or call. GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, Ladies' am Gents' Tailor, 187 W. 184th Street. FULL DRESS BUILD TO H141 The Douglass Cafe Mrs. Chas. H. Moore, proprietress. 102 West 50th Street Strictly home cooked food; quick service; moderate raies. Regular Dinner, 25 cts. MAY9-3mos Deputy E. Burton Corrut. The appointed officers are S. A. Bentley, enquire; Jesse S. Battles, master of ceremonies; Dr. A. A. Kellogg, medical examiner; S. A. Rankin, chapman; D. W. Taylor, insurer, and Harry Humphries, or guard. Remember that Elkdom is now on trial in this country and particularly in the Borough of Manhattan. The eye of the court is that which is waging throughout the jurisdiction and especially in your own community. Emulate, therefore, those sacred principles to which I have just referred, and let your gentleness and business耐寒 courtesy and integrity abound; let your loving commissions amongst yourselves as brothers be a body of distinction whereby people shall mark you and recognize you as members of this glorious and renowned community. No. 45, I. R. P. O. E. of the World. W. PRESTON MOORE. June 17, 1907. Bring it on to Job Work to the New York Age New Type. New Process. New Outlet. The accompanying illustration represents a regular $110.00 bed which we sell for $3.95. has bare scrolls and brass spandles, continuous post, enameled in either blue or green. Other beds, regular $5.00 beds, for $19.88. $7.50 beds for $29.68. $8.50 beds for $39.49. $12.00 beds for $4.79. $15.00 beds for $8.98. $17.00 beds for $9.79. $20.00 beds for $7.98. Only a slight advance if you want to purchase one of these beds on credit. Cut out the following coupon and bring it to our store. COUPON "This coupon is good for fifty Gold Bav- Bav Coupon, no matter if the bearer buys or not." These stamps are worth more than the car tire you spend in look at the beds. E. V. KRAUS Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phonograph 605-605-607,609-611 and 615 Ninth Ave., c/o NEW YORK CITY THE NEW YORK AG HAS REMOVED T 7 and 8 Chatham Square NEW YORK CITY We do all Sorts of Job Work. New Type Good Work. Reasonable Charges SPECIAL SALE Genuine O. F. C. Rye 75c the Bottle MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION CHAS. STAUDENMEYER, Wines and Liquors, 794 9th Ave., Bet. 524 a Telephone, 1477 Columbus SUMMER RESORTS WEST VIEW COTTAGE KRAUS Machines, Phonographs, Etc. 1018 Ninth Ave., cor. 45d St. YORK CITY NEW YORK AGE MOVED TO Batham Square YORK CITY All Sorts of New Type. k. Reason- es O. F. C. Rye Distillery Bottling e Bottle EXECIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Servers, 794 9th Ave., Bet. 52d and 53d Streets 1777 Columbus The Brooklyn Branch of the These stamps are worth more than the car tare you spend if you come to look at the beds. Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phenographs, Etc. 603-605-607,609-611 and 618 Ninth Ave., cor. 45d St. NEW YORK CITY THE NEW YORK AGE HAS REMOVED TO 7 and 8 Chatham Square NEW YORK CITY q We do all Sorts of Job Work. New Type. Good Work. Reasonable Charges MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION CHAS. STAUDENMEYER, Wines and Liquors, 794 9th Ave., Bet. 52d and 53d Streets Telephone, 1477 Columbus Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company IS NOW IN THE JEFFERSON BUILDING 4 COURT SQUARE Near Fulton street, Brooklyn. Telephone 6538 Main. Our plan is one of extended cooperation Stockholders everywhere. CALL, OR ADD L. L. MOORMAN, Superintendent. Flats To Let Two and three-room flats for respectable colored tenants only. Flats with all modern conveniences, $9.00 and $11.00. All surface cars one block and one block from Subway station. Opposite Fort Lee Ferry. Recreation Pier one block west. Apply to janitor on premises. mar 28-3m What more can you ask? We give you a Building Lot for $10. We build your house off 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 34th St., New York apr 28-1yr FURNISHED ROOMS To Let Nearly furnished rooms by the day, week or month. 155 West 31st Street MRS. D. KNIGHT, Proprietor June 6-13t AMERICAN HALL 644-644-645 Eighth Avenue New York (American Theatre Building) Bst. 41st and 63d Bn. Tv. 1730 Bryan. TO LET FOR Balls, Receptions, Entertainments Weddings, Parties and Pub H. N. Semensky, Prop. This Under New Management Jan 17-19. Browner 1 ```markdown ``` Will open June 1st, 1907 and will be open the ever around for the accommodation of guests with or without board. All modern improvements, out-door sports, private bath houses, weekly hops. Ferry to Newport and other points every half hour. DIAMOND COTTAGE nuy 30-3mo Palisade Cottage TAPPAN, N. Y. NOW OPEN FOR BOARDERS 18 miles from New York City, on West Shore or Erie Road. Fine scenery, driving and fishing. Fresh produce, thickens and milk from farm. Restful place for convalescents. Terms moderate. Apply MRS. N. S. EPS 60 West 134th St., NEW YORK CITY New York, NY 10017 THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE Six additional rooms have been added to the house and two bath rooms also a large Plaza, eight by thirty-five feet. Room airy and well furnished, but and cold water, bath, and service room, plus games, special arrangements made for large for small or part spending the season. Applications received and correspondence invited. MRS. L, B. WHITEHEAD jun 6-15 143 Sylvan Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. NEATLY PUNISHED ROOMS Mrs. Josephine V. Jones un 6-3m Proprietress NEW YORK COTTAGE 1205 Springwood Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. Permanent or transient guest accommodated at moderate rates. MRS. WM. D. CARLE un 13-3mo. PROPRIETRESS Neatly Furnished Rooms TO LET To nice quiet people only, with or without board. MRS. HENRY JOHNSON 61st Bighaven Avenue New York City