New York Age

Thousands Hear the Senator Defend Them—References to a Square Deal Rouses Enthusiasm. XERIA, O., June 20.—Senator J. B. Foraker attracted thousands here to-day to hear his address at the forty-fourth commencement of Wilberforce University. Visitors have been arriving from all over the country for several days. The Senator received many ovations during the day and there were thousands at the deport to meet him when he arrived from Cincinnati at 10:30 this morning. All of the G. A. B. men of the county, white and black, with several brass bands, escorted him from the deport uptown. A short speech by the Senator early in the day served to whet the appetite of the masseus for his formal address this afternoon. Mr. Foraker was introduced former State Senator J. G. Cannon. His enthusiasm greeted many of his interruptions. That the Senator feels deeply the position in which his controversy with the Justice Department has posed, has made him more aware after his reference to the Brownville affair: "It for what I have done in this behalf I am to be eliminated from politics," he said. "I am to know that I shall at least carry with me into private life the consoling satisfaction of feeling and knowing that I am not going to never regret, but always esteem as credible to my heart as a man and to my sense of justice and duty as a public official." Senator Foraker opened his address with the remark that it was just twenty-two years since he had spoken to the graduates of Willisforce. He then disbanded the committee in that time, the progress of the Negro and the hopeful outlook. He then mentioned the men prominent in Ohio and the twenty-two years and paid tribute to McKinley, Hanna and others. Of President Roosevelt he said: "At that time Theodore Roosevelt was a man of people, but he, too, had been laying the foundations broad and deep on which he was to build that remarkable character, that he had made of the United States, but to fill the whole world with the fame of his deeds." Mr. Parker, then talked of the Spam- 1906 in 1916. In 1916, he parlayed the Ne- t They were represented among the volunteers we raised for the Spanish-American War. They were given the right to fight for the battles in Cuba. No braver troops bore the fing to victory in that contest than the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry and the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth in every firing line, and some of them perished in every clash of arms. They died fighting side by side with the white soldiers, and wherever there was hard service or danger, they were present and did their full share. Speaking of the Brownsville affair Senator Foraker said in part: "The investigation has not yet been conducted, however, what has been accomplished. That this may be the better understood it is well to recall that the President's order dismissing the the entire reports made by officers of the Inspector-General's Department and certain testimony taken by the citizens of Brownville. This seemed to the President to be a violation of the certain reports made by the raiders and that other of the battalion had knowledge of their identity, but would not disclose it. The testimony and the reports upon him made by the raiders and insufficient to establish guilt, after it had been dissected in the discussions in the Senate the President, apparently recognizing its uncertain nature, had assistant attorney-general, and Major Blockson to Texas to take testimony to establish the fact. They took the affidavits of a great number of the raiders and cartridges and bullets from the streets and houses of Brownville. The sheds and clips and cartridges and bullets all seemed to indicate that the firing party had army ammunition and the wife. "The President sent this testimony to the Senate, sitting in the message transmitting it that it left no room for doubt that some of the soldiers were guilty of shooting up the town and that many of them who did not participate were guilty of the same credence as to the identity of the raiders and were guilty of withholding that knowledge. "It was after this testimony was so transmitted that the investigation was ordered by the Senate. The purpose of it was to establish the facts, only generally to establish the facts," but only "1. To give the men a chance to be heard in their own defense. 2. To fix the identity of the soldiers guilty of the shooting, if any of them were guilty." "3. To ascertain and report all other important facts connected with the shooting which it might be possible to establish. There were 167 non-commissioned officers and men discharged without honor. About sixty of these have been called and examined as witnesses. These men were all examined very carefully and commissioned. The fact that all of all the testimony was to show that there was not a missing cartridge or a dirty gun in the whole battalion; that the soldiers were in a good state of discipline, under entire control and out of any such compiency, would prove because of any mistreatment they are any of them might have received at the hands of the citizens of Brownville, during the progress of the investigation. Ward Department has a microscopic examination to be done in the streets of Brownville, a peak, as stated in the report here, who was made the defendant that is THE Browndville had been fired out of four certain guns. "It it was further shown that one of these guns was on the night of the shooting in an armored under lock and bury grant of that company, and that it had never been fired, except only on the target range at Fort Niobrara. All of the other three guns were to have been dependent on the hands of the men who were in the attack, and that it had never been fired except at Fort Niobrara. This fact as to these three guns being dependent on human testimony might be difficult to prove, but it was in the armored there was no room for dispute. It could not have been fired and was not fired that night. From this fact it necessarily followed that if the gun had been fired out of the Brownville were fired out of that gun, then they were not fired at Brownville the night of the raid, but at Fort Niobrara before the battalion left New York, and the presence of the shells in Brownville, for long before it was known that any such question would arise it had been proved that Company B brought from the attack a shell exploded shells and clips, which stood on the back porch of their barracks uncovered for some days following their arrival, during which time anyone who came into the attack removed the shells clips therefrom which were afterward found in the streets. "The effect of all this testimony, when properly analysed and weighed, went to show that no one in the battalion was wrongly withholding knowledge with or to it. They simply and nothing whatever do so, so the soldiers were acquitted a second time." Mr. Forsaker said that most of the personal testimony taken was worthless, because the man in question which there was no dispute. The only question, he said, about which there has been no evidence, was that men who did the shooting were soldiers of the garrison or were somebody else. but unarmed, Korban said. "Various people, including the shooting, went to their windows, looked out into a night of unusual darkness, and at a distance ranging all the way from the house, the man who were doing the firing and the men whom are Negroes wearing the uniform of United States soldiers. All the officers of the battalion, in addition to the aid of artificial light at a night in favor of their men, testified that he could not tell his officers, who were white, from his enlisted men, who were colored, ten feet away from him, and that he could not tell them about clothing. The testimony of many other officers was to the same effect. These officers are all intelligent, honorable, high-minded men. Why are they bothered myself about this matter? My critics have assigned a good many reasons, all of a reprehensible character. Let me tell you the real language of Secretary Taft. I will tell you said when Athens, Ohio, was shot up two or three years ago by a lot of white soldiers of the Regular Army who were in Guard. He sent representatives of the Government to look after the defense of the men who had been arrested for the crime. The citizen of Athens protested, more or less a law of the Government; and if the Government steps in merely to see that he is tried according to law, it seems to me that it is an exercise of the man who was a lawless officer. "That answer was a credit to both his head and his heart. The reason that prompted him prompted me. I thought that what a white soldier was entitled to and that a soldier was entitled to at Brownies, Tex. "I do not question the good faith of the President or of the Secretary of War, but when I looked at the reports of Major Blockson and General Garlington, upon which the President submitted therewith, upon which the President also I felt that whether it was intentional or not he had been misled." Senator Foraker then quoted from the testimony of General Garlington to show that the general had a prejudice against the Nero soldiers and had said that they were corroborated, and continued: "I do not wish to disparage General Garlington. He has the reputation of being a good officer, and I have no doubt he is, so far as the general duties as a captain are concerned, that this testimony I submit that it was gravely unfortunate that such an affray as that at Brownville should have been investigated and reported upon to the President by one who has so little confidence in him, and that the coloured men he has expressed. The prejudice against Negroes, and against these Negro soldiers in particular, so strongly expressed by him, was shared in, in so far as they could be induced to believe that the officers were practically every witness from Brownville who testified on the subject. All assumed from the first shot that was fired, without any testimony whatever, and soldiered while doing the firing that was given to their denials of guilt. "The investigation may prove futile to know who did the firing, but it will always be known that the men have at a chance to state their side of the case." A. Honor Student. Noww: t. June 25—Friday, June 21. Miss King Louise Voorhees of this city, graduated from the tate Normal Training School at Willimantic, Conn. Miss Voorhees is the first colored girl to complete the course in two years at this normal school. The graduation exercises took place at the Loamer Opera House, New York, where she was the Wives of Miss Ella P. King and Gladys Holmes of this city, Rev. A. Clayton Powell of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilber of Heaford, and Miss J. C. Powell of morning there was practiced in the first grade; taught music teaching, and Miss Voorhees, who had and reading. Miss Lady has previously honored Norwich in 1905, when she received a diploma from the Norwich Free Academy, the first co-educated graduate in the four years' course in many years. In初中 school, 1901, she was the only one of our race in her class of eighty-nine. Governor Rollin S. Woodruff of Connecticut, was present at the Normal School exercise last Friday and presented information to a class of thirty-seven. AN AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEWS AND OPINION NEW YORK, THURSDAY; JUNE 27, 1907 WASHINGTON, June 24.—Washington is just upon the threshold of the usual "holiday" season. This is the one feature of Washington life that distinguishes it from other urban communities at this season of the year. Other cities, of course, experience intermittently the holiday, fever and the social and business injustice which it produces, but nowhere as in Washington is the whole community so thoroughly affected at the same time and for so long a period. Unlike the hustling spirit of healthful commerce and business, generally, politics, diplomacy, education and "society" have periods of suspension, and in the very nature of things commerce and business are but incidents of the life here; the holiday season is determined by the activities of the latter factors. The harbinger of its advent is the exodus of the President and his retinue, but the children and youth, for whom and around determine its real business center, not out of harms until the schools close. Then on all sides and among the schools close, and classes, the pass is passed: Who are you going to spend your summer? Schools closed here yesterday, and probably never in the history of the school system, the event been marked by as much welcome anxiety. On Friday evening, June 14, the commencement exercises of the High, Manual Training and Normal schools, the first of which was colored branch of the Washington-school system, were held at Convention Hall and were witnessed by a large audience two hundred graduates. Various cases and functions have marked the beginning of the vacation, the final and most anxiously awaited event being the commencement education, which was held this afternoon. This has been a memorable year in school circles here, and the rapidly occurring and extraordinary developments community life from center to circumference has followed sensation from the very inauguration of the new school organization to the close of the meeting Teachers, children, parents, lawyers, press, have talked "schools" at morning and evening, and the sensation still lives. Congress looked briefly into until the "long session," the courts had had the matter with them since the beginning, and there is more to follow. It is not unnoticed, therefore, that the great welcome a season of respite. It is not reasonable to mention herein all of the many developments in school life here during the past year. The readers of the events that marked the beginning of the new school year at the National Capital. Following is a resume of recent changes, including those made by the events of education at its meeting tonight: Prof. R. C. Bruce has been promoted from the position of supervising principal to that of assistant superintendent, to the position of new position, as mentioned recently $2,000. Prof. Bruce succeeds Dr. W. S. Montgomery, who has filled the position since 1900. Dr. Montgomery will fill the position vacated by Prof. Bruce. Dr. F. L. Cardozo, Jr. at the dean of King Hall, and later professor of history in Howard University, was appointed about the first of June to the position of supervising principal, to succeed Prof. F. L. Cardozo, Jr. At the time of his appointment, Rev. Tunnell tendered his resignation, and will resume work at Howard University. Fortunately for Rev. Tunnell, Howard University had closed when he was appointed to the new position, and he will continue to stipend without disturbing his relations with the university. There is, therefore, a position of supervising principal still vacant. The position pays $2,000 the first year and increases in salary for five years. Prof. Lucy E. Moten's position as principal of the Washington Normal School was declared by the board to night-in for competitive examination in September. The Normal school for twenty old years and has a National reputation as an educator. There is a strong faction in the board of education in favor of the removal of Dr. Moten. Dr. Moten was the principal of the Arnstrong Manual Training School, and it made a determined effort at night-to meet of the board to execute its purpose, but did not succeed. Dr. Evans has been principal of the Arnstrong Training School since its establishment. Many other changes in minor principalships and teacherships have also been made which have tended to heighten the regard to school affairs. In the meantime some changes have taken place in respect to the membership of the board of education. Dr. Horner has been made by Mr. Richard Horner a very reputable and successful lawyer, Mr. Horner possesses rare qualities that qualify him for service on the board of education, and the citizenship of District 10 is much in the way of some, conservative and honed stewardship. Mr. Horner will not enter upon his duties until July 1. One of the interesting things about the recent election for membership on the board of education is the personnel of the candidates. That the number of candidates would be legion was natural and that the there would be candidates who are in no sense qualified and whose selection would have made "confusion worse, confounded." But there are other ways to serve the query about town now is "Why this change of heart?" Washington is proud of its crop of young men and women who are at this season great good to serve. The query about town now is "Why this change of heart?" Washington is proud of its crop of young men and women who are at this season great good to serve. Four years ago they went out as pioneers in a sense to bless the way, which has been followed annually by a constantly increasing number. Within the past four years nearly two score of young men, and women have been admitted to this city to the leading institutions of learning. The conceptions of the idea that they could do this and the determination to accomplish the same, have favored developments in educational circles in the District of Columbia. It is true that this is the Nation's capital and lt. therefore, might be expected that the Potomac River made one of the boundary lines of the seat of the Nation. Mr. Samuel Compton graduates from Brown University, where he has made a career in education, given to liberal education for all. But the Potomac River made one of the boundary lines of the seat of the Nation. Mr. Samuel Compton graduates from Brown University, where he has made a career in education, given to liberal education from Harvard. Mimi Jennings Lawson, the daughter of Mr. Jesse Lawson, from Oberlin, and Mimi Lola Bainton from the Western Reserve University. Mr. James Medical department of Howard University. KNOWLEDGE OF STENOGRAPHY THE ROAD TO SUCCESS Government Looking for Good Stenographers, Who Receive Rapid Promotion. WASHINGTON, June 24.—There are two great men managing the affairs of the United States Treasury, who own their success to Ben Pittman, the founder of stenography. The Secretary of the Treasury, Hon. George B. Cortelroy; who a few years ago was a stenographer in the Post Office Department, and the auditor for the Navy Department (Treasury), Hon. Ralph W. Tylor, who a few weeks ago was put in secretary to the manager of the Office of the State Journal. These two distinguished gentlemen are an example of what can be gained by knowledge to young and should be benefited to young and to make a specialty of this art. The Government offers excellent opportunities for employment to proficient stenographers. The Civil Service Commission willumble to finish sufficient eligibility to fill vacancies. Perhaps the two youngest stenographers Uncle Sam has ever employed are Mr. Charles S. Thomas of this city, employed in the Administrative Office, Bolling, Jr. Richmond, Virginia, employed in the office of the Chief Engineer, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Virginia. Neither of these gentlemen had reached their twentieth year at the time of their appointment, but they have two exceptionally bright Afro-Americans. That they are proficient is shown by their rapid promotion. A little over a year ago they entered the services at a salary of $000 per annum. Mr. Bolling received $1,000, the highest salary paid in his office. The reorganization of the Government Printing Office, legislated about 429 men and women out of office. There were more than 400 employees among the unfortunate. Mr. Carter, the only colored pressman that has ever been employed in Uncle Sam's big printery, was among the unfortunate. Mr. Robert Duncan has designated him as a pressman in the Treasury Department, to accept a membership in the office of the Adjunct General of the War Department. The matty friends of Mr. R. W. Thompson have been asked to know that Mr. Thompson will reside in this city after finishing his work as special agent for the Jamestown Exposition Company. Mr. Thompson was formerly an attache of the War Department at Jeffersonville, the office of the Secretary of War this city. Mr. Frank Wells, formerly messenger to Commissioner H. B. F. Macefairland, of the District of Columbia, has been appointed pressman in the executive office of the District. The Civil Service Commission announces an examination to be held in principal cities to secure eligibles for expert and special agents to make the examination. The examination will be held on the 24th of July. Dr. Washington Written for "The World's Work." Principal Booker T. Washington of the Tuskegee Institute has written for The World's Work. New York, two articles to appear respectively in the July and August number of that magazine on Mount. Barnes, "Harvard in the Middle," and "Willowerforce: A Negro College Town." The articles deal with the pioneer spirit and accomplishments of the group of Negro men who are building the Negro town of Mound Bayou in the early 19th century, an older community which began its life long before the War of the Rebellion, as a refuge for Negroes who sought freedom from slavery. Each article is designed to exhibit the spirit of progress which at present animates the community, a legacy of safety and safe civilization for himself and his children. The World's Work is one of the strongest of American magazines, and the articles will reach and influence public opinion of the most commanding kind. Among the students from Kings County who attend Cornell University by the State Commission of Education, was Roscoe Conkling Giles, son of Counselor F. F. Giles. Fonga Giles recently won second prize at "How's Your High School in a contest of oratory." Society of Friends Support Afro- American Charities Benefited by Large Gifts. The Committee on Home and Location have arranged for all visitors and League members to be taken care of at an average of 81 per day. The League will be able to hold up the delegates on this item. The officers of the Toppe League have just issued a special invitation to all members of the National League and Collegiate teams to meet and assuming them a profitable and interisting stay in Kansas. Detailed information along any line, and especially as to accommodations, can be furnished by the League of the National, Negro Business League, 311 West Fourteenth street, Toppe, Karyus. AGE. MANY RECEIVE DIPLOMAS. Convention Hall, Washington, Scene of Flie Exercise WASHINGTON. June 24.—The excellence of the Washington high schools was attested June 14 when the commencement exercises of Norma' chool No. 2. M.街 School and A. mourning Training School were held the Convention Hall. The big auditorium with a capacity for seating 6,000 people, was tested to its extreme limit in order to accommodate the throng assembled to witness the event, which has for years been connected with the public school system. The scene within the hall throughout the evening was most attractive. The 101 beautiful girls and many young men merit in scholarship during years of severe study, was a complete assurance of the splendid school organization here. Promptly at 8 o'clock the long line of graduates marched into the hall in order to enter the crossed midway in the long hall and facing the west. Palms and cut flowers were used in the greatest profusion on the stage. The Marine Hand discussed popular selection throughout the evening, and the Rivers of Heron Baptist church, pronounced the invocation, and Mr. William V. Cox of the board of education, presiding officer of the exercises, delivered a short introductory address, lending the work of the graduates and their instructors. Rev. M. W. Clair, the pastor of the Ashbury A. M. E. church, followed with an able address on the progress of the race and the opportunities presented in the city, and followed with an educational development along social, educational and moral lines. The address of Dr. Clair was received with warm applause, after which Dr. Winfield Scott Montgomery, the principal of the schools, followed with the announcement of the scholarships awarded seven of the graduates, as follows: Fannie Holland, Cornell; Captain John R. Pinkett, Amherst; Captain John R. Pinkett, Rogers; Western Reserve; Personal Webster, denier, Howard; Charles Herman Flagg, pharmacy, Howard; Thomas U. Alexander, Amherst. The two hundred-dollar scholarship, submitted by teachers of the school, was awarded by competitive examination. No pupil was allowed to enter the examination who did not have a record of good or better. By agreement among the teachers of the school, two parts. The first part, $150, was awarded to Samuel H. Brear, who will enter Rowding College. The second part was awarded Miss Rosalie Lane, who will enter Missin College. College students will enter the above number, making the total number fourteen. Hon. Thomas H. Anderson, associate justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, will enter the Junior College. He congratulated the graduates upon their fine appearance and offered his best wishes for their success in life. As the students received their diplomas, their names were called by the principal. The Junior College School delegation came first, followed by the M street high school and the Normal school No. 2. Mr. W. A. Hunton, international secretary for the colored Y. M. C. A., and recently a delegate to the World Y. M. C. A. Convention, held in Japan, is making addresses in California while four living homeward. A GYMNASIUM FOR CHICAGO Movement to Checkmate Influence of Saloons RECREATION NECESSARY The Frederick Douglass Centre's Gym. One of its Most Popular Features. Cincinnati, June 24—A number of our leading citizens in Chicago are united in an effort to secure for our young men a well-equipped gym. We need for an institution of the kind be­ fored population of this city the increase the comes more and more apparent. A study of social conditions shows that such habitual gymnasiums, public playgrounds, parts of the gymnasium, version and health-giving exercises are not fads, but are as necessary as food, water and pure air. I think it is wholly true that our young men and women are most entirely without these popular prili­legs. Our young people have no resort except the church, and the churches are too much burdened by debts and purely pool rooms have been built in the manner as resorts for many of our fleet young men. A large percentage of them growing and restless young men go to these places because there is no other way to find them. We are coeli­ally welcomed and where they find such coeli­nal com­rade­ship. In founding the Frederick Douglas Centre, a provision was made for a gymnasium of limited size. This has allowed the provision to feature of this interesting and busy institution. These cramped quarters are eagerly sought by as fine a group of men as any race. The limited space furnished by the Centre does not meet requirements. It merely serves to show what is needed and that a well-equipped gymnasium would be a city for our young people. Nearly every other race of people in this city have taken pains to throw around their young men attractive and healthful influences to their city for their city evil that continually lie in wait, for them. These gymnasiums, built and maintained solely for white young men are crowded night and day. Here the young men are cultivated that make them strong against the constant call to dissipations of various kinds. It has taken our people two years to earn to become interested and around to help our young men helping our young men and women to make the most of themselves. A committee of our leading men are now determined to reach far-reaching results. These men are determined that the young Afro-American shall not much longer be without a well-equipped gymnasium. They have a public sentiment and financial help is confidently expected from the college people themselves, and from others oweable to donate liberally to so good a cause. (This is the success in getting about what they determine upon. Provident Hospital and Training School, the Old Folks' Home, are happy illustrations of what we can do when we are once armed. I have been reliably informed that a large number of from mudders are being employed in the Chicago foundries and in the South and they are said to be first-class men. At any rate, they are eagerly sought after and employed, and receive the same scale of wages paid to white men. Speaking of mechanics holding responsible positions, there are more of them than is generally known. The attention of your correspondent was called the day after the over twenty years has been employed by a large firm known as the H. W. Caldwell & Son, dealers in general machinery. For a long time Mr. Gordon had charge of a shining department for the firm. He now owns a private city buyer. In the same firm is another colored man named George Hancock. He is an expert patternmaker, and there穿 through hooks for inspection of prints in the same private business. There are many more of this kind, but they are not known. Unlike the politicians and office-seekers, he themselves themselves and napping themselves with Merri talks, but in a language all its own. FANNIE BARRIER WILLIAMS. NYACK UP AND DOING. ANNOVERSAR / CLOSING AT ST. PALL CHAIR TO BE GREAT EVENT Dr. R. D. Stinson in New England New York Forum Meeting. CAMMERON, June 25.—Among the visitors to our university city last Sabbath who worshipped at St. Paul A. M. E. church were Mrs. Rev. W. P. Pearson, whose husband pastored four years ago. She arrived from the British West Ladies last week with her son to witness the graduation of her daughter. She was introduced to Dr. Snelson by Editor and Mrs. W. H. Lee, and by the pastor to the congregation, and she made an interesting address. Also Professor James M. Henderson, Jr., son of President Henderson of Payne University, Selfa, Ala. The professor is taking a course in mathematics at the Harvard University summer school. The historic fraternity turned out on St. John's day at Union Baptist church. Dr. Harrell delivered the sermon acceptably. The Cambridge Men's Forum had a speaker last Sabbath Bath. Samuel Bossfield, who for many years was employed on The Boston Herald and later on The Reverse Press, whose subject, "The History and Growth of Bookmaking," proves that the author's own work, Wardshaw, Harris, Contee, Miller, Dr. Snelson and others took part in the discussion. The attendance is kept up to the standard in spite of the hot weather. Next Sabbath Rev. Miss Mary Taylor will preach a sermon to the Forum, to which all are invited. Miss Sodie Williams, district and conifer, independent, addressed St. Paul Sunday school on "The Cradle Roll." Miss Arlene Thornton, recent high school, graduate, accepted the local superintendency of the Cradle Roll for Cambridge. Miss Williams' visit was an inspiration to all. She hails from Proviidence, R. L. A. M. E. church and is an honorable worker there. She will be on a picnic to Lexington Park last Saturday was a most enjoyable day of pleasure. Fast End Christian Union, under Superintendent Walker, will take a large free picnic excursion to Echo Bridge on Thursday. A great crowd will go as usual. On Monday night, July 1, at an entertainment entitled "Anniversary Closing" at St. Paul A. M. E. church address of Dr. Snelson will be made by the mayor of Cambridge, Senator Macdonald, Representative Myers, President M. F. Handlin, Rev. Dr. Duckrey, Messrs. C. G. Morgan, R. Henry Rhodes, Deacon Holden, Dr. Frank F. Davis, Dr. W. C. Lane, F. D. Harris and others. The following will report on their "Gleaners" and the one reporting the largest amount will receive a Bible, presented by Mayor Wardwell. "Those in the gleamer contest are Messieurs, vector, James Lee, art Messieurs, David Maysgomery, Greene, Carpenter, Lands, Misses Lowerville, Thomas and others." The Rev. G. H. White of Washington, D. C., is on his first visit to Boston, and is the guest of his only son, Mr. Richard White, of the Cambridge P. O. Station A. He is enjoying a cordial welcome. He preached at St. Paul A. M. E. church for Dr. Snelson Sunday morning and made a pleasant impression on all present. "Moldizidex Blessing Abram" was the subject of an elephant discourse by Dr. Snelson Sunday night. The point was made that individual families have been the medium of blessing to society at large. Is your family a benediction to mankind? The Rev. Dr. R. D. Stinson, vice-president and financial commissioner of Morris Brown College, held a great meeting in the town hall at Rewire, Mass., Sunday, at 3 A. m. Dr. Stinson is a winner. He has brought Morris Brown College to New England, and that situation is becoming very well known through Dr. Stinson's plack and obequence. A Grand Army benefit, a goodness sake affair, under the direction of Moshammes Cornish, Labean, Grant, Slater, Barringer and Dockins, will be held at 46 Joy street, Boston, Friday. All the talent is from Cambridge. Robert M. Sawyer, M. A., read a brilliant paper in "Woman's Mission" at Calvary Baptist church, Dr. Comfort, pastor, Boston, last Thursday night. She was the guest of the Women's Union, who greeted her royalty. A Japanese umbrella drill at Union Baptist church, with Mrs. M. E. Wilson and Mrs. M. J. Harrell, managers, will present Misses Miller, Ridley, Allen, Williams, Dupes, Warren, Hawkins, Floyd, Thornton and Lee, on Wednesday night. Miss Bessie Landrum of 261 Adurn avenue, Atlanta, Ga., is expected in the city July 1 to pursue a summer course at the New England Conservatory of Music. She is a recent graduate of the Gate City and a talented and ambitious young genius. The Rev. Joseph E. Smith of Chattanooga Town, was visitor at Howard University last Friday. For 20 years or more Dr. Smith has received the Congregational church. The election here last week of the Rev. Edward Twitchell Ware, chaplain, for the new president of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., has added a thrill of enthusiasm to the hearts of all the old graduates of Atlanta University, who studied or graduated there from 1867 to 1885 when his sainted father presided. God bless Mr. Rumstead for his work of 32 years of helpfulness and inspiration. ST. MARK'S LITERARY. Closed Up Most Successful Event—Hur- ward Class Day—Other News Boston, June 26. Last Sunday closed the most successful year in the history of the St. Mark's Musical and Literary Union. Prof. W. H. Ferris, A. M., a graduate of both Harvard and Yale Universities, delivered the address, subject, the "Negro's Place in History." Prof. Ferris is a ripe student of Negro history, and has spent several months in the South and other sections of the country. Among those who took a part in the discussion were Messrs. Seals Hill, Cole William McKenney, L. S. N. Rev. Brown and Dr. McCurly. The rest of the program included a splendid solo by Miss Mary Demby of Cambridge, who sang to the satisfaction of all present: a solo by Miss Marie Hicks of Boston, Prof. Fries is from New Haven, Conn. He left last Monday for his home. The processor has just completed a book of research conducted at the New York Historical History." His book is a sociological discussion of the race question and history of the Negro race from a philosopher's standpoint of Hagaf's History. Prof William Graham Summer of Yale University, the famous intellectual communist and historian, has highly commended the book, Mr. Reynolds of the Reynolds business school, Amstergam, N. Y., wrote to Dean Henry R. Wright of Yale, and Secretary Thompson of the Harvard appointee committee, to recommend an editor for a colored magazine and pay both recommended this brilliant man. In the book he shared the credit to the inventor, started and succeeded on by the wisdom and foreword of Mr. Booker T. Washington of the University of Michigan structure for the church. Rev. Samuel Brown, pastor, will give their annual picnic and outing to Caledonia Grove. This picnic is the most popular one of the season and usually carries a very large crowd. "Peter Peter's Pumpkin Patch," an open-air play given last week, proved a big financial and social success. Mrs. George Forbes was the leading spirit, and Miss Margaret McLaren Eager, under whose personal supervision the play was produced. The Rev. Mary E. Taylor and her assistant, Miss E. B. Jones, are now at Mt. Olive Baptist church, Cambridge, assistant to Rev. J. Henry Duckey. They are carrying on a great work of evangelical meetings. Next Sunday at 3 o'clock Rev. Mary Taylor will preach a special sermon to the Young Men's Forum Club. Rev. Dr. R. C. Ransom, pastor of Charles street church, has returned from Wilberforce University, where he attended the commencement exercise, and reports a pleasant trip. Dr. Ransom preached Sunday evening. ANNUAL DECORATION. Special Services and Purder to Cemetery Order of the Day—Personal Notes. NEW HAVEN, June 24.—The second annual decoration of the veterans' association of the Wilkins' Guard. First Separate Company, C. N. G. will take place Sunday, the 30th instant. The association will be joined this year by the active company: The Wilkins' Guard, which is under command of Captain John W. Ross, Jr., also St. Paul Commandery, No. 9, K. R. Commandery will associate and attend services at Bethlehem M. E. church, at 10:30 a.m. which time the Rev. William St. A. Lynch, pastor, will preach the sermon; after the services the organizations, headed by the Second Regiment Band, will proceed to the Evergreen cemetery and to Major William H. Lane's grave, where addresses will be made by Rev. Mr. Lynch and Rev. John R. Cannon, and the memory of the dead soldiers made fresh by strewing flowers on their friends are requested flowers Sunday morning at the Second Regiment army, where a committee of ladies will attend them. The flower service at St. Luke's P. E. church, Sunday, 22d instant, under the auspices of the Sunday school, showed a splendid exhibition of talent and the varied program rendered by the children was most gratifying: After the processional marching a large cross was filled in by the children with grace and precision. Rev. Mr. Bell of St. Paul's church, discussed very interesting and instructive address. The closed with the occasional marching. Mrs. John W. Merriman of 29 Broad street, agreeably surprised her husband last Monday evening by inviting the members of the bachelor club, to which he formerly belonged, and a few immediate friends. At a reasonable hour the company sat down to a well-basked table, with all the delicacies of the season. Those present were: John Francis F. Henderson, Charles Murray Treadwell, John Butts, The Stewart, Theodore Thompson, George Murray, Frank Swan. The party expressed joy as spending a most enjoyable On Tuesday evening last Mr. and Mrs. Merrigan informally entertained the laurel parish aid society of St. Luke's church. Miss Maude Wright, a teacher in the public schools of Delaware, Ind., has arrived home and will spend the summer caring with her aunt. Mrs. Frances deFelteron of 240 Grove street. TWO JUNE WEDDINGS. Springfield Witnesses Elaborate Ceremonies the Past Week - Social News. Spartanburg, June 25. On last Friday evening the yard of W. Mrs. W. Gaines was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns and a good-sized party of young people amused themselves by playing games eating cream. It was an occasion of a lawn party for the benefit of the lost street church. Last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock an apprehensive audience listened to the story of the work being done by Mrs. Mary Bellethu of the Girls' Industrial School, of Iowa Florence Mrs. Bellethu is an inspiring and fascinating woman. A social event of interest this week will be the wedding of Miss Lena Burr, daughter of Mrs Laurita Burr, of Oldham, and Mrs Linda Burr, of Burlington. 204 Bay street. The wedding took place Tuesday at 6:10 at the St. John's Congregational church and was performed by the pastor, Rev. William Burr, of Oldham, and Mrs William Burr, of Burlington. The wedding took place of the bride, as maid of honor, Mrs Bertha Burr and Helen Moody, sister and cousin of the bride as bridesmaids. The best, man was the bride, as bridesmaid of Mrs Bertha Burr and Mr George Burr. The groom's gift to the bride is a pearl necklace. The wedding march was played from Lobengirn by Mr. Herbert S. Railney Among the out-of-town guests of St. Ann's of Stamford, Conn. Mr. John Nebon, of Stamford, Mrs James Treadwell, of Norwich, Conn. Mrs Phil Payton and Mrs Payton, of New York City. Mrs Ackley and Mrs Ackley will take a wedding tour and will visit Washington, Richmond, Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton. They will be home after August 29, at 2:24 p.m. at the University of engineering department of the Electric Vehicle company of Hartford, Conn. The second wedding of the week of interest will be that of Miss Annie D. Barrett, Dr. J. Pierce Street, Dr. James D. Street. The marriage took place Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Third Baptist church, and was performed by Pastor Amigor. Mr. Gee W. Johnson of Oberlin college is home for George Georges as a member of the class of 1907. Order of St. Luke Set Up. Newark, June 24. A patriotic canina and flower contest was given at Wallace Hall on Tuesday evening last under the direction of Mrs. Paul Thompson. The object of the entertainment was to assist the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. The audience was not its large as on the former occasion, yet a good number felt it their duty to present to help the young men in their work of benevolence and reform. The event by the children were good, but the children were not well trained. The learned the participants for the occasion. The music rendered by the celebrated Smith Brothers orchestra gave general satisfaction. Special selection of candidates by Miss Mugge Van Doren for a prize selection by Mrs. Milford Van Doren, were highly commendable. Miss Etta Fessett, being the assistant The work of organizing a new St. Luke's Council in New Jersey was braved by an Englishman on George Quinn On Tuesday evening June 11, the Deputy being unable to attend a new worker. Mr. J. B. Tempbrook P. W. S. Chief, organized the new St. Lake Council of Montclair. N. J. The club was collected by Mrs. H. Ritchard Harris during the winter, and reported ready for setting apart at the above date. The new organization will be known as Jersey Union Council 582. J. O. of St. Luke, the club was held by Mrs. W. R. Broxton, L. H. Donny Stewart, Metha Jefferson and the organizer-in-chief, J. B. Tempbrook, who took a social part in decreeing the members and conscientiously the council. Mr. J. W. Freeman and Mr. Ame statal have by a most noble example be- fore the Ame. americans of our city in the business in perfumery and buffet supplies. TRIE NEW YORK AGK: THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907. Nob. Beth Low Successor, Mr. Robert C. Ogden as President of the Truster Board. An adjourned meeting of the trustees of the Trustergee Normal and Industrial Institute, of which Booker T. Washington is principal, was held at the offices of the General Education Board, in New York, at 11 o'clock Monday, June 24. Hos. Beth Low, of New York, city, was elected president of the board of trustees, of the Trustergee Normal and Industrial Institute, of ill-health, has been compelled tourrender the responsibility, W. W. Campbell, of Trustergee, was elected vice-president. Before acting on the presidency the following letter from Mr. Low was read and spread on the minutes: New York, June 24.—To the trustees of Trustergee Normal and Industrial Institute: Gentlemen: Having been informed by Mr. Washington that it is your desire that I should serve as chairman of your board, I think it is proper, before you take action; I will do so upon which I should be willing to accept your call to such service. At the meeting $50,000 "a gift in memory of Alexander Moser White, of Brooklyn, from a number if his heirs" was received. It was decided by the trustees to erect at Tuskegee Institute a girl's dormitory building to be known as "White Memorial Hall." (Oswald Garrison Vilard, chairman of the Win. H. Raldwin, Jr. Memorial Fund appeared in the trustees and committee examined the details of the memorial to be erected at Tuskegee Institute in memory of Mr. Raldwin, who was a friend and trustee of the institution. Carl Bitter, the sculptor, is in charge of the work. The plans as submitted were approved. Recognition for Bride and Groom. Reception for Bride and Groom. Worcester, June 25. On last Thursday night when the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, married tour in New York, there was a reception awaftening them at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ginn, South Living. About seventy-five guests from four states attended Springfield, Pitfield and Worcester. Many wedding gifts were received. The friends departed at a late hour washing the bride and groom a pleasant, successful and happy married life. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, who has been teaching school in Baltimore, Md., has returned home for the summer. Mr. James Wilson, who has been living in Springfield, has returned to Worcester. At the last meeting of the Integrity Lodge G, U of O E., Mr Jackson W Whitt aker and Mr. Edward H. Thompson were inited to meet with the president of the W Swain left the city Tuesday for New York city, where he is to perform a marriage ceremony. His wife also acco nium pallium, and before returning, she will spend a short time with her parents and her husband. Mr George Ireland, of Springfield, was in lea Anderson, the guest of Miss Ninnie Kingston Notes. The children's Day services were of a very fine order, celebrated at the A M E Zion church last Sunday evening. The audience nowwithstanding the very large attendance were invited to the attendance concert and Literary interfaithism, given under the direction of Mr E V Clemons at Coney's hall, June 24, was well attended. This was Miss Adm Harrison's first appearance and her ability was well recognized and she was compelled to respond a number of times. Miss E A C Briggs deserves praise for the charming manner in which she sang. Miss Elizabeth Schoolmakes compelling music. The Ella deserves location for the manner in which she rendered "The King of the Deep Am I" Mr Clarence S. Clemons made an impression singing simple songs in his only manner. All present were with the perfect program. Miss Bessie Crittenden Miss Barbie Canine Miss Ella Plummer and Miss Fanny Cintine of Sangeries, Miss Mimie and Ella ostensibly Messrs. Bessie and Gena thomson from High Dells attended the concert on the 24th Attichoro Notes. The A. M. E. Zion church at present is without a pastor as Rev. A. J. Talbert resigned from the church in the Western Conference, and has been assigned a charge in Hot Springs, Arkansas, will start for his charge July 11 to will be the pastor of the Mist Pearl E. Port of Brookton, to town cluttering her cousin, Miss Abbie Ashport. She is a high school graduate of the class of 1977, being has been successful enough to graduate from the high school there. She will take her position as bookkeeper in Brookton July 1. The Jolly Plea will also an entertainment dance in Emmet Hall Wednesday evening. Peekakill Notes The entertainment given under the auspices of the helping hand society at Mr. Oliver church to aid in building a new church, was a grand success. Miss Leah Chambers, a friend of Mr. Edward Chambers, arrived for the service in which she trained the children. Those who attended were fully satisfied with the entertainment. Miss Chambers's sister of Mr. Edward Chambers, also a friend of Mr. Edward Chambers, arrived for the service in which she trained the new pastor of Zion church, will make his home here, after July 1. Rev D. James preached both morning and evening. Preaching Fidel Newman was to have preached, but was unable to be on hand uninterrupted. Mr. Archeo Chalion is very ill at his home 40 Main street. Mr. Guy Crawford is also very ill. AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY (Incorporated under the Laws of New York State) CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000 SHARES $10.00 EACH, PAR VAR (Full Paid and Non-Asssemble) This Company has as its principal object the better housing of Class. As a result of its operation for a period of a little over a year the control of twenty-five (25) New York City Apartment: Monument Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars (999,000). Nine (9) of this new owners, and the other district (16) are held by the Company under the house rent for Ninety Thousand Dollars (999,000) a year. This indicates the expanded possibilities in the way of Dividends in store for this Company. What this Company is doing in New York City it must do in every large city in the United States where its people are found able numbers. Invest now and help this great movement onward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. EDWARD S. PAYTON, Vice-President. FRED. R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Emmett J. Scott, Joseph H. Bruce, William Ten Eyck, James ward S. Payton, Stephen A. Bennett, Sandy P. Jones, Henry E. Nail, Fred R. Moore and Phillip A. Payton, Jr. Temporary Offices: 67 West 134th NEW YORK CITY This Company has as its principal object the better housing of the Negro Tentant Class. As a result of its operation for a period of a little over a year, it can point to the control of twentieth (20) New York City Apartment House, valued at over Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars ($900,000). Nine (9) of this number the Company owns, and the other sixteen (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 potential 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 onward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. EDWARD S. PAYTON, Vice-President. FRED. R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Emmett J. Scott, Joseph H. Bruce, William Ten Eyck, James E. Garner, Edward S. Payton, Stephen A. Bennett, Sandy P. Jones, Henry C. Parker, John E. Nail, Fred R. Moore and Phillip A. Payton, Jr. Temporary Offices: 67 West 134th Street Telephone, 917 and 918 Harlem. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. TO LET A Number of Stores and Basement Stores, Suitable for Any Business 19 WEST 99th STREET First floor 3 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. 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. 26 WEST 134th STREET Fourth floor east, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and rent $25. 315 WEST 119th STREET Fourth floor west, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and rent $30. 28 WEST 135th STREET Fifth floor rear, 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and rent $23 109 WEST 134th STREET Fourth floor east, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water, rent $25. Fifth floor rear, 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water, 109 WEST 134th STREET Second floor, 5 rooms and bath, rent $21. 25 WEST 133rd STREET Store suitable for any business, To Let. Rent $20. Cheapest rent in New York City. 464 and 466 EAST 136th STREET Four room apartments To Let. Hot water supplied o to $12. Store suitable for any business, To Let. Rent $20. Cheapest rent in New York City. Four room apartments To Let. Hot water supplied, rent from $10 to $12. Apply Janitors or PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th Street 198 WEST 134th STREET, Corner of Seventh Ave. TO LET Elegant apartments of 5 and 6 large light rooms. All improvements. Steam hert, hot water, hard wood floors, tiled bath. Rent, $28 and $33 per month. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th Street 198 WEST I34th STREET, Corner of Seventh Ave. Elegant apartments of 5 and 6 large light rooms. All improvements. - Steam hot, hot water, hard wood floors, tiled bath. Rent, $28 and $33 per month. 226 1-2 WEST 61st STREET Fine apartments of 4 large light rooms with improvements. per month. Apply janitor or KEMPNER & SON, 626 Eighth D. KEMPNER & SON, 626 Eighth Avenue ELEGANTLY FURNISHED AND DECORATED CityMinutes ide to: ition Groands Prompt Courteous Atto Assur Newly built, with all modern car from all railroad and NO LIQUOR AND NO ON P All rooms light and airy and DR. N. A T. T. Tanner, Mgr. LOOK OUT for the When you come to Norfolk to w GRAND CEN No. 516 Bute St., corner Bute and Cul We will give you first class acc and clean and inviting. Special att Rev. J. Francis Lee, 334 Bank St., No R. J. GOU Present this advertisement at our aur $5.00 special photographs for $3.00 Battey of PHOTOC 509 8th Ave., betw We are leaders in the production of send us photograph for estimate. VICTORIA M 774 COLUMBUS A COLONIAL A 836 and 838 COLUMB Where you will find a full line Fish and Oysters at all times at lo with all modern improvements, accessible by street, all railroad and steamboat lines entering city. FOR AND NO GAMBLING ALLOWED ON PREMISES light and airy and giving ideal home comforts DR. N. A. McCURDEY Mgr. Proprietor T for the GRAND CENTRAL HOUSE Welcome to Norfolk to visit the Jamestown Exposition stop at the GRAND CENTRAL HOUSE Corner Bute and Cumberland Sts., Norfolk, Va. You first class accommodation. Everything will be kept neat. Special attention will be given ladies. For reference: 334 Bank St., Norfolk, Va. R. J. GOURLEY, Prop. Advertisement at our studios and you are entitled to one down of photographs for $3.00. Telephone 3344 38th St. Battey & Warren PHOTOGRAPHERS 099 8th Ave., between 35th and 36th St. In the production of life-earr work in crayons and water colors for estimate. Apr 11-3m. ORIA MARKET CO. COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. NIAL MARKET CO. 38 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. We find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, at all times at lowest market prices. Jan 21-8m. Michelle. IMER GO TO Preserve Your Old Family 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 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 Sts., Norfolk, Va. We will give you first class accommodation. Everything will be kept neat and clean and inviting. Special attention will be given ladies. For reference: Rev. J. Francis Lee, 334 Bank St., Norfolk, Va. Present this advertisement at our studios and you are entitled to one down of our $3.00 special photographs for $3.00. Telephone: 345-388-388 We are leaders in the production of life-size work in crayons and water colors send an photograph for estimate Apr 11-3m. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Jan Bidn. Phone 1170 R-New Rochelle. FOR THE SUMMER GO TO The El Dorado, 87 Winthrop Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. OPEN JULY FIRST A 12 room room with all improvements A quiet summer resort. Fine accommodations. Large beautifully shaded yards. Croquet, ham- ball, tennis. Terms reasonable. Grocery store on premises. 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. HOMES! and LAND! The York and Jersey Mutual Real Estate Company offers to our people another bargain which is unequaled. We have lots near New York, 30 minutes ride on the trolley. 324 lots, 25 x 100. for $60 dollars. This offer for ten days only. We will take all who wish to secure a lot over to the property on the 4th of July, write to Dr. Jackson and be informed as to time and train. Janitor, 207W. 60th STREET june 20-41 venue. City 12 Sixth Avenue, City Phone 8091 Spring ONE HALF MONTH FREE Respecable Colored Families Only Fine light apartments of two and three rooms good condition newly painted toilets or two wash tubs and sink in each apartment, ball walls bunched, new inmolum or floors. Apply Janitor or Agents TwentyMinutes ride to Exposition Grounds TO LET 126 West 34th Street Prompt and Courteous Attention Assured sible by street mering city. ALLOWED the comforts KEY Proprietor CENTRAL station stop at the v. will be kept neat s. For reference: to one down of phone number 3344 38th RS and water colors Apr 11-3m. T CO. ST. T CO. 101st ST. Entry, Provisional. Jan 21-3m. Old Family WAITS Valued Friends $1.00 Exact copies made of any photographs regardless of age or condition. A faithful likeness is Guaranteed and the offer made is not only but eminently successful. A postal or telephone call will bring full information, and the full negotiation is invited. The prompt and safe return of photographs is assured to all customers. Address: GEORGE J. WERNS 79 Nassau Street, New York City Telephone 514 Cortlandt. may 30 13 UNITED WORKERS REALTY COMPANY Incorporated under the Laws of N. Y. State Capital, $30,000.00 Shares, $5.00 each Full paid and non-assessable The main object of this company is to rent. I house, buy land, property for its stockholder, benefit. We will buy a lot, build your house, or lease a house for your purposes any business you would like to go in on monthly payments. The first five agents who sell 100 shares of stock will be given 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 20 shares each, terms 10 per cent, down to 15 shares each, terms 10 per cent, prospectus Address UNITED WORKER'S REALTY CO. J. W. Watkins, Agent, 28-29 Miller Bldg. 1931 Broadway, New York City, Agents wanted everywhere. COTTAGE ROYAL MRS. I. C. JOHNSON, Proprietress 23 Atkins Avenue, Aubury N. J. Croquet and Lawn Tennis Grounds. Fine Fishing, Rowing and Bathing. Large furnished rooms, spacious dining rooms. Table first-class. Second to none in all appointments. Open all the year. APARTMENTS TO LET Five rooms, bath and hot water supply Lock rooms. Janitor, 207W. 60th STREET june 20-41 Metropolitan Hotel 120 Springwood Ave., Abursy Park, N. J. "OPEN FOR THE SEASON JULY 4, 1997 Sale management. Extensive improvements, including dining room seating fifty or sixty guests. Rates reasonable. Special rates for the session. All correspondence promptly answered. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burgess, Propa. COLUMBIA COTTAGE venue N. J. Gooms 145 Syvan Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. Neatly furnished rooms. Koimoi private. MRS. E. JOHNSON, Pro - THE MEETING - c - OF THE COUNCIL l. Faithful Gathering in Be Annual Session : ATTITUDE OF MASSES jp President Walters’ Addrese—The Question of ‘Organization as He Sees it Borcial Correspoudence of Tin Aur, BatriMoue, June 20-—The tenth an aaal meeting of the Nutional Afro-Ameri cam Council bern here to-day. Dele mates were present froin all partx of th countiy. After the miceting of the ex feative committee, Mev, De, A. Le, Galnen edairman of the local comunittee, deliv ered a short addrew. Tn ahe Afternoon welcoming. mdreme were delivered by De. J dT. SN. Waring Woe MeCurd, fev. De MJ. Naylor and Horry ‘T. Mratt, all of ‘thie city, Beepomaes wire, minds “he “Hon ae Bey. Walter M. Farmer, Prof, Brawl MO Winlanw and Dishop &. Grant, ‘At nicht Rinhop Alexander | Walters, president of the council, delivered hie an- ual addreas. Te said; in part: “Dull. Jodeed. must be the wtudent of ymxsing events who bax not noticed the change in pti, sertimnent for the better as ire ve to Iynch Inw. While lynching haw not been banished from the land, which we all greatly mgret. xentiment inthe South, ay well ax the’ North. is against it. ‘ea yenrn ago the entire prema of the South’ openty” und. boldly advocated lyneti law’; to-day you cannot find but « few of the prominent Southern papers fhat wonk! do wuch n thing. I believe. AC we will keep up the fight agninat thie nefarious buries: we will rid the land ef the Isnch demon, It awill_ never be done if we fold our army and nit ily. by, but we mus be up and at the work. and this must be done be agitation. ax” well au by making better Negro citizens, The strong arm of the National Government da needed to. dew! iy knock-out blow to lynch Inw. “The humiliating Jim Crow Inw_ ix seill with ue aml most be fought to the death, Surely we ure not gving to ery Feace ax loug wx the separate, conchey are in existence, It is a disgrnce 10 onT Civilization aud) we must ever fight ite There muxt not be any det up until the last. Jim "Crow car has passed into ob- livion. 7 “The ballot ix, the batge of. politi! cyuality : ude. it ix the signin of full citisearhip. and the obtainitte of it should be the ambition of every ian. whether he t black or white. Our fir duty in to educate the musves to nn appreciation of tbe ballot. ‘Thix can be done by flooding be, countiy with Titerature on the wut “Home of our leaders are discouraged pecaune the awakening of the mansex 0 iB appreciation of thrir civil rights has mt gone, ax rally’ we they. bad hoped | Mr. T. Thoman Fortune, editor: of ice || New YORK AGE. bax unpounced his in- ention {0 yever hix connection with all | Negro orminizations because the maxsex re slow to take hold and mupport them. fe meme (0 have forgotten how enthoxi- tically nud loyally they suppor. their burchen and benevolent inuitutions, The rath is, that they bave aot been wuffi- fently educated along these particular per. Te requires yeare and -yenre of atient toll to educaiy a people up (0 an ppreciation of their righte. Think how Bg it bax taken the prawants of Musa jarraken to their rights, but the awak: ging hay cuir. Think of the years o gree tri Fined to. awaken the gamin of Franc: to their right. but hat # fearful awakening.” After deal: ax with vaTions phinvex of the Face quer: jon the xpeaker uke at length on the rownaviile affair. taking the side of the aidiers. He highly praimd Senator For- rer, sayin: "AN hunor to Senator oraker of Ohio. the noblest Roman of jem all, But for bin manly and conrase- meatand our beave, black boys. might [ Rye gone down ith slate atid Ginerter, oe Tn history: he will go down ax one f the Nation's greatest benefactors, and | MT take his place side by ide with haddrus Stevens und Charles Summer, bo, in their day.wrought anightily in the | ' terent of the: oppressed black man.” | Sos. Fannie Harrier Willams of Chi: | M go, and Rev. Dr. 8. L. Corruthers of | of Ssbington, abe sisike- Me. J. Douglass | FE etmore of New York, minds a_ report on | ewe of he neal brvan. ‘The coun: | I will adouen Friday rn FRANKLIN. F. Jomssox. | fe 1. MeCANTS STEWART. A Former Rreokiyn Lawyer Starts a aan hinadiniion a Sennavie:. ‘News comes from far off West . (rica © che inmtit tion of a bar association ip nrovia, Lberin, in the oFKanization of = Fiera former" Hivoklyn attorney, of fluency. eontidence and industey. led’ a Iarge part. It ix called the Lib Meo Nationn) Kar Adseiation, and its Apaugural meeting wax held in the Senate ‘Uhamber a Monrovia on January 2, luxt. Tts firat secretary is T. McCants Stewart, who formerly lived ail pructiond bis pro: fewxion in this borough. Mr. Stewart way iho a member of the Brooklyn Board of Education, having been appointed to that place by) Mayor Chapin, Anomalous: Jy enough he wax a Negro Democrat. It iy now several searw wince Stewart gave up hiv rovidenes sin Brooklyn. He Jim went fo Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, but afterward remeved to Montserrado county, Lilerin, where lit now practions Taw. ‘The fornmition of a bie wmociation, Nation! in its swe, bad been mooted for a long time in Liberia, but it did not come (oa head yntil in September last when ‘I. McCants Stewart. before the members of the bench and bar, delivered on addrevs in which he urged that the matter be taken vp and dixposed of dur- ine the Igislntive session, when Inwyers from all parts ef the republic would be in Monrovia. At the close of the court (erin, a meet: ing of the members of the bar was called by Judge A. J. Murthews of the Court of Common (Vieux, and the immediate om panization of an wsocintion was decided Upon. A committee to drafta constitu- tion, acivcted by Judge Matthews, imme: diately got t work nd hinded in a re- port to the next meeting of the bar, which war on December 1S fast, and the ee ciation wos therenpon incorporated | hy the Legislature. ‘The proceedings and address at the inangural tureting. recently published, brave reached friends of Lawser Stewart in this Inrough, ada ‘perusal of the pamphlet indicates that the new DAF am Sociation in thar far-off part of the went coaat of Africa ix male up of x umber of active attorneas. oC which the former Brookfsnite. To MoCantx Stewart, ix net by ny tess ce tense, Norwaik Netes. Ladies day at the Knight attest A.M. B. euarcn nis onreied) ont Minder the manage, feat of Mrs Ite Tasior, the New Pexian camgtog evantlist. Rev. Mra Martha Ivien te x iicked nudience at each e. Mrs. “fulin ins, of the Mumshine Sean taken tn the Norwalk Dospital Mine Hattie Nichol amd mother he the nick nt.” Me. Henry White | n from the 1 Me, ee pn | ‘Me Hotel, are praparing to viett | Be Tee Se. oe | apes bes pert Sumbes Ree | RR ee ee q _ BRILLIANT CHURCH WEDDING. Richmond Physician Takes’ Breskiys Brtdr—Elaberate, Ceremonies. ‘The mot notable event of the pas week in Afro-American church aud 20- cint cirely: im this Borough waa the mar. rhage of Mise Lelin Eleanor Roane, only dadtter of Mine, M. Jeanett Roene, to Dr." Alber: Alou ‘Tennant, M.-D., ‘of Rictmond, -Va., in- St, Augustine's ‘Pro- teant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, Tuesday. at S40 p.m. Ax ‘the. bridal purty “arrived atthe chugeh the full sur iMicvl clirir ontered xinging “Love Divine AI Loy Exeetling” At the ‘conchi- <ion of which the bride, .beautifully owed in ivory. white tibegty "matin, prinets style. with duchews lace Trial mings. tulle veil caught With orange blow nome cartying a shower bauguet of June romee—emt—tie of the valley. leaning upon the. ann of Mr. Arthur B iarte E and preeeded to the altar by tbe ushers, bridesmaids. maids at honor, flower githe Lage nnd ring bearer, to ti strains of Tahensrin’s wedding march. .pliyed by Mr Wood. itennetis. mer by ‘the. groin and wea “man, Mr. Harvey J. Christian, where the cerenwny was perfarined be Reetor George Fruzier | Miller, Mise Mice E, Myree, cousin of the bride, wan maid of hotter, gud was dewesed in pink fiberty satin trimmed with baby. Trial Jace. dnd eritrivd a bouquet of Sweet pens, ‘The brideanaide wore Susan silk. rink liberty satin princess girdles, anit ‘hid bonutiets of pink reewrs. They were the Misi Tulia Dickerman, af Jersey City: Lilly Vorter. of Hichmond, Vie. and Viuletines Evans. Hruaklsn, The tower irl wus litre Mins Mabel Julia. Milter, daughter of Itevtor George F¥arier Mil: ler, Master Kimile: Chadrue, of Manhat- ea EAN tints j fan. was page, nid Tittle Tessie Mlivon wae Hing hearer Vine ushers were Mesers. Falwaral Sheridae Romtins bet iver [ar Tie triste: tetnakedpih Marke, ‘Tlieanas EH. Proctur, de, Ieichard lag, Chgetes ines. eatae Ellie ata Willing Heubeedl Jobowon. "Te serviees woleanniging. tit lnneringe were tenutifal aii wet pee forhied ins fntttess iununer. We bride was ziven wwag, bv her pusther Mine, Moa." Ranues After thee etn Ind toot iseced at thie neue fingers the choir “ate. very temberle "Ot Ppteet Tae” nl wiibe ‘the bribe aid grvene knelt” fur tle tinat bleseing Mew Fines Janes sai vere sweetie, Phe Cale That Wevatlied O'er Eden” As a rece sional tle ehoie sing” "Savione, ‘Hiroe Ratiwugs" ‘Phir bridal parts. qeiseed, amt while Mle. We" Bennetts, phased Met Aotasobin’s weddline match The reeeption fullowing the amureinge was held at the rites Metnes At Boert (Seeeu waar, ttl sie ttetubead tbs teaely. Three lied Sixt The. parker avd diniug. ron ere anieauely iscorated swith cut Hotere snd pinning Sines. Joetratwental. Coen] bias anid stancling entieened the Seeasion. “The presente: were mane sid heantital, ‘The Write hae been Tait htal Sarker in te ehatieh amd Subtay Sebi aiid will bee grvatly tniesed, “Mise Ttoaue weave for several terme m feneher in tive Lanwsoneccitie. tudnattial Selwal at Tawroneceilles Va, | Dr Teannne, ie 2 etduate wt Sisye Universite. Medien! | Relion) atid 3s personal pencdiving phys | Finn in Tielman, Ware where he i | tandgsimedy bette at Mais Sorth, Foarth | Street. Dr. and Mrs. Tennant will spend | Their boties monn ae Nivgnen, Balle aud # Will Qe iat hone “ty thei mane. frien in’ Heichanandt, Vie ae Sundays ane 2 | Death of Dr, eeittveett. | Qnayeae dune fie John A. Silllwetl one af the mest prominent residents of | fitinge and mr mentor at the ference grind Jur. dist tune, Yeth, ar Me hese | Ze inxn ners ite hn New ene | Cituoner Inthe fipankes and Newark fer the tae fourteen senrer At the tie of ome | death Dee Mtiltwell wae preaitent at the | Newen League ter eat taxhtion and linlted franchises, ani reprecented. the Piret Ward Of Cieamae “Cunnty Hepublican Committe fe taheed acta S gems | Recreraitunted fring Howard “Wntversite, | Washington. tn San, tie onvee a wife: | Mchter atl there sisters te" mouth thei! jon i Mire Mare Wardle gied Weduesdae afce- | un tequeration “and wae Nitied. fen” bet pames 42 stickare atrent, “The tuneenl wns | Si, Ente We. Hechurehy eaten nee | fealty “Turrews otcieting, ‘She ie snr: | rived en hachand and twa sletore [. Mitee"kling te Heacinthy a grmdiints of | dtenwnad vernon, "Walden. Maten terame | he nride of Tears Wh Matiees fine tern | ve veremnans ‘wae yartarined be Teo, Tk | Tait pacing, at" Rt” Matthew's 8M Bj Mirah Mrs. ‘Rusler bad for some thme re: | 4 land with Sir and Mes. TW Waveter, | aroha segeete™ he cough, ih rake | nee The “North Silaton isteesy " aptint hitch ie" utepering “unter the eimeteo! | saderenly. of Ree, Me Samele | i. Vernon Noten. [- The sorctere at the A.M. Be Zion church | ail acted eth morning an ee ne Ree. GN Mar’ preached a apecin mrmon. Kania night. f= the ota men, | Re ventertninment “Init Therdur weenie | a a aranil aiceese Mee Willige. James ; f Be ete fcces. Mere. William Jame i 4 ___THE NEW YORK AGE: “THURADAY, JUNE 27, 1907. roams | EUTERPE HOLC Suecrestul A@air in Intervet of Manual ‘Training Sehest, . : Vareason, N. J., June 24. ‘The Ladies ‘Huchange gave & straw berry and ioe cream social Wednesday, | Peereday and Fridey evecings of las: week for the beuetit of a manual train. ing school, which the Rev. Filmore Sailth fxpecta to build in thie city, at 188 ‘Twelfth avenue. ‘The entertainment was 9 fuancial succeen, Bev. Sinith he a inrge lawn, lighted by electric. lights. Mev smithy wan taroreg with the ree ence of the following brethren: vim 4d, Adame, J. W. “Andersou, Rev. W. c, 4 ‘T. He Willams, T." Amos, L. NW, Hick, “Many ‘of the visitors ‘spoke very emcouragingly of the work. the church services of the A. S96, Ziou “were well attended ‘Inst Sanday’ ‘The members and frieuds of the church ure rallying to (be support of tbe pastor, the Rev. de 3. Ndamee Rev. J. Wy Anderson, the pastor of the Cann Bapeise Church, ix doing well, | nnd hiv people are looking forward to xreut opening, “at which ail the churebes | of the city are expected to participate. Kev. T. Simoa and congregation are joy ful over the new parsonage, which the Bes, expects to. take charge of iu a few dusy, ra Kev. Murk ia Inboring bard in bie church work, and be greatly deserves the wid of the brethren of the city. 7 The Calvary Baptist. Church held its Wwenty-mxth auniversary Iiut” Sunday bgxintiing at & -o'clock “a. m., followed by preaching xervices at 11 o'clock a. m. by tev. J. . Mandolpb, A luxurious Hiner was served free in the basement, of the church, and at 3. o'clock p.m, Specches were made by the folowibg gen: Temen: | Htev. W. Gallant, He. W. IL. | Howerton, Mev. af M. Good, Iter. J. 1 | tandolphy aud the “pastor, Rev. Wy C: Founx. “The senior deacon, Brother J. | \. Brown, xpoke on the history of the | hureh. Mrs. Kate Thompeon alo «poke. | Supper wae werved, free it the, basetneut f the church, and’ at 6 o'clock: p. m. a ery spiritual prayer meeting wax ied | sw Hew. J. M. Good. In the evening at! | i. mek sermon KS preacted bys the | wintor, Kev, W. C. Young. The oyllee | j ‘wt of the, church during the ~day | mounted to $219.53, Vf MANS MEETING IN CHELSEA. Interenting Addresses at Meeting Im Behalf 6f Race, [7 SUELSEA, June Xi—Last Sunday af ternoon an enthusiaatic mane meeting fo the purpose of arouning interest in’ th tlucation of the Southern colored people wax held in Revere City Mall. ‘The mecting wax umTique, owing to the fact that it originated in the brain of a white gentleman, Mr, W. "J. Stapton. Whose grandfather directed one of the Stitipns of the underground nuilruad, and alo "beaust the arrangements were cits ried ont by twenty-five of the moxt inf. cntinl white gentlemen of the city. Representative Erncat He Pierce wax chairman, and sented’ on te platform were Selvetman, Benjamin Keeping. Ree. J. We Horner. 0. BE. Mark, 8.1. Eber: feld, “Chairman William Mo! Hill” ana Clitenes EB. Clisbee of the xchool corm: nnittee, Rev. Ir. Yearwood of the People's church of Chet, spoke on’ “The Ervr- eee of the .AMfto--American.” and amongst other things, stid: “One of the. most intereating stories of modern civilization was Ue tharked and. substantial progress amide by tle rte ducing the Inst few de= ead.” “He replied to the indictments made against the colored man. such ae will not work is a rapists ix illiterate and. ine: pale af wedimitating Americnn cwvilizas tion by showing that to-day there are one sel half anillion bays and girls af the rive iircht by 20 teachers in LEE schoula, Me showed by: Statintios that the col | wred inan is not Lyached except in rare | rawe for the umuentionnble crite. and | Hat in Reibsh. Guiana. where he wis | artis and in the West Indies, where he pbarisl for sewvral sears, this ehiinge wats never mids asninst his mee. ‘ Urofesmr “Tchad Do Stinson, view | resident of Mortis Teowa College, At tate then | Necro by Mr. ‘Tiliman, Vardaman and thers, ane scurine a kom purpene in | wwakenitis the Newtaes and eausing then | # take wp interest in conditions | Mr. Stine spoke enenuragingly of | he werk that iv beiug eneried forward Ww hiv xchoal, and the sympathy stows | ail Lem peaule. ef the tonels ! AMERICUS HAPPY LOT, Ambassador Bryce Fella of Our Tntane Sinston. Se, Lats, Mow Syne 20. The annua commencement exercises of Washington Cuieeeigt eine MALE This: anne baccalaureate address being delivered by the Right Hon. James Bryer, British ambowetter tthe Vated Sinioe orke day marked the fiftieth anniversary of as ihetaeearine athe work OF The wat versity, — Ainbassindor | Bryer pole in Pg tlle “gdeals are as high in Amerien as any vei chee. thee ork oat tee th things of the imind and the soul as. being the thing wchich make the truce greats hee Et mete en ae eee rae ly do so because your material prosperity See te the vaareelees ee oe Foie Rammiinite A chor faa he oe weed aaa Te ke eats at aay ee oe eee ae tate a have already. Happy is your lot) com? qared with that of the States of Europe, twet yan. Tn pour: industries and. trade Hikte! Slin ae cianee oe a aaah ane than sufficient te provide an ever-expand> ins emplovment. with an ever-increasing | wealth. ‘The unique mixcon which prov- SE ae (ee eran nS eae she curit bier Games aaiaeel Cae mae ee sted gare RTE news or for Inxury, but as a foundation yn owchich to boifd up the highest form f natural fife: to enltivate the delights which. intellect and tastes open to nn: | ae lah aime Sth pects pcaate peter meh tite. at ne shloneal.. Lictiee and Capron | WILLIAMS COTTAGE t 134 Beekman Street t Saratoga Springs, N. Y. | Ta pow open for the reception of quests, S. WILLIAMS | : : Proprietor —$—$ $ $$ i 38th STREET ; | Bet. 7th and 8th Avenues | Four uty ond ieggment, brick dwelling, fe Good lespe.” Moderated feat To seen as colored family, Posemion at once, apply, J. ARTHUR FISCHER - 667 Sixth: Avenue Try the famom 0 JAPANESE RICE CAKE You can't help hut like it. Good in its taste abd looks. 90 centaa potind, 100 pleves, ‘% comte per hnadred, sent ‘by mail or express, S. MATSUKAWA, Manufacturer . No. I Doyer Street, New York - EUTERPE HOUSE _ ‘New Building New Appointments 102 BelmoptAvahue = - - Long Branch, N. ? ** Reception sad Gooden Party Every Meoday Evening During the Seasce > 5.) .: Boarding, Lodging and Baths - . “Restaurant and Private Dining : “+ Room Attached ew . Telephone 49 * Prof. J. THOMAS BAILEY, Prop. may 30-6m - Just Opened .. 138, 140, 142 West 133rd Street Private Houses in Rear: Rents Moderate. Apply on Premises 127-129 West 133rd Street Handsome flats, s{large light rooms steam heat, hot watersupply. TQ_LET--118-120 West 134th Street Elegant flats of 6 extra large light rooms and bath. : 66 West 133rd Street | Six large light rooms and bath, all improvements. Apply CLARENCE £. MUTCHINSON, _*, 8 W. 134th St. : THIRD ANNUAL || SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL AND PICNIC of the | COLORED REPUBLICAN CLUB | * OF THE SOE NEw YORK | . | MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th. Street and 8th Avenue | THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1907 i _- Music by-the New Amsterdam Orchestra. * |ADMISSION, 722” “ow™D@ Orta CENTS | QPRICKRS:—Hon, Charlee Bi Azlenon, Hongrary Brocldents dere 8. Mi idles, President; | ansrd fie Prien Haves - Actor Tarte Wiliam Dy Jems Recording Setar: | BICMig COMMMiarrER Ba Sones, Mee, D. Weed, Frater, cretary! Somes Andernon, | WAL Boyd. J.T. Galleborn. : | 1900 . SECOND ANNUAL 1907 i Summernight’s Festival Picnic and | GIVEN BY THE é BA EVIIN ES Benevolent Association, tno. | At Manhattan Casino and Park, * See ENCE A reame | TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 9. 1907 Music by W. F. CRAIG'S Orchestra | TICKETS, - . . 55 Cents OFFICERS: —W, (. Butler, @resident; Thee. Godfrey, Vice President; H. H. Smitb, Fioan- cial Secretary; W. 1. Wilson, Recording Secretary: Alfred Smith, Trrasurer; G.I, Washing: BRRCCRI EATER, 4 a Brown, Chaplain: Dr. York Russell, Examiniag Chaplaia, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: —Heory H. Smith, Chairuany FB Webway, Secretary; Alfred Path Tresurec: WU. Glow. H. Jones, Andrew Jackson, J. Delain EO Recker | One Cee eee eee HOC. Sayers, LW. Brown, J. RL ‘Thomas, EM. Carter, J. M. SSS TT |e # # tht be st tt te tt he FREE FOR SIX MONTHS ‘ I THE DOLLAR MARK. is a little Journal publinhed monthy. brimful of inter. | ration articlesrthat will teach you hve tu eave and wisely invest your money, | It will tlt sou bow fortunes are made iu Real Balater How diner gree ty @ Aotlaen “ITN "pen our ‘eben on mommy making. mate RTO \~ IT IS FREE :, * - Address, E. C. BROWN; Inc. 7 ~ Box 322 NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ~ oe ear Ft | Sixth Anaual Picaic CAROLINA CORNET BAND At Ulmer Park, Brooklyu THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1907 Manis by PAINTRN'S ORCHESTRA auaiated bs eC AROLINACORSET BSD) of 25 pieces ADMISSION, - - : “i - 25. CENTS, GOMMITIBE: “Henry (. Irving, Chairman: Prince Mitchell, Secretary: ED, os reasure, DIKECTIONS:- From New York: Hath Reach, Weet End tie de ae Poke | A FINE OPPORTUNITY { Axent Wanted Everywhere Vo wvure orders fur photograpber in new Hine of work. eomatee Liveral. Wark Ems. thick Retarae Addrens GEORGE J. WERNS ~ | 79 Nassau Street New York City MARGUERITE COTTAGE Central Ave. and Liberty St. Long Branch, N. J. OPEN FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER Fine Location. Large Alry Rion. Fina Clase Table.” Horse and Carriage Hite. Ren sonable raten, MRS, SARAH C, HENRY, Proprtictress, WM. RUSSELL. JOUNS¢ ON, Manuger june 27im0 : OLD VIRGINIA BOYS! SENTH ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE SOCIETY OF SONS OF VIRGINIA AT ATLANTIC PARK AND CASINO Ralpb Avenue and Prospect Place & Thursday Evening Joly 25, 3 vening, MUSICUY PAINTERS OROIESTA ADMISSION 25 CENTS June 2r0it ‘THE COLUMBIA INSTITUTE | Practical and Theoretrical Chiropody ; 330 West soth Street luntructicn given in Manage, Manieuring,and Vapor Bathing, by the Profesor Dimeif, who has hed long experience in all these Uranchea, Moderate Rater. * Dr. J. S. ALPHONSUS June 27-300" | : SEATON’S COTTAGE * “NOW OPEN IS00 Springwood | Avenue Hoard, bethany or WAY Kemsonanie erat Kaception snd’ gwen pation erent Monday evening. Carriobenersitcomp em se. New Vork Addrom. 520 West 53d tres, MES. PLORENCE SEATON, Proprict:oan oeotee j | Meals at all hours. Service first-class 1138 Springwood Avenue ASBURY PARK. N. J. | Furnished Rooms ; W. C. ROBINSON, Prop. | Lunch and Ice Cream Parlor | 68 and 70 West 135th Street | wide Parton’ Ogee. aee™ Mont alegeat Place of ite kind inthe City, STAHT. AND EDWARDS, Propeietor : je 18:6ra008 “ANDERSON’S Employment Exchange 344 West Soth Street "Phone 570% Columbun ‘The Heat of Situations can be ubtxinud at M1 timen.” References eequited CHARLES H. ANDERSON, Proprietor : jue om | ee The Sheridan House A. DAY, Proprietor Fursisbed room by the waek, ates heat acd hot water thraughont, : + + 213 West 13¢th Street, New York june Etime | YOUR LUCK 1S IN YOUR HAND aceite Sei iain DR. ELLARSON ‘Whe wok’ DR. GHMA'S Medical Practice, hes removed from Faben ferest wo 86 Pomem avenue betwors Clon owveer end Ormend ae i \ ole og! tone a OF KY | DR. ELLARSON ‘che medion ecbtete a ae eee Sa Serhan Nae L rat Sh Acie rare, See ig seat Gti beam tn mee Grae Siar | Mate be eit eels ou wees ae like ay St Sere grees Reams e Lartoe ane Boe ont Sh ne aE OR ars Been geek nae & iirbiecbOPiee POR mura Siar e eth Seat eware ‘of a" an etna’ ances otitee Sree hp Soe Sar noe “¢ Eoee eee a altel la sow. ways bem troe ere ee Ae baht SE Tt oR Sa ates SL Rita Bier The pragma vee Raver rcs Paeata” Hergcrer att oes bare i oe crt oy ae Rater Opies Sieh ae pb devils She eer ae oe Many Banner, 372" Hodcon “avence. EY Piste om sew mcs tne og vat take peagare fm dine means - Sais eed eter wae SiS Seite ce Sect Leta, Eda Tes OT CONSULTATION $1.00 HOW TO REACH DR. ELLARSON ‘Tuke Putnam avense car at the Breskly pate, Ir og Foe Soon Soe a Sa an ban dae fourth booms, 96 Puteam avence | Dentistry Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 31% Went sgth Street, New York ‘Telephose 5622 Columbus. Brlage wert Bech ie Genre, Be Dt owe. i Waren —— ate DR. JAMES E. CABANISS SURGEON DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 9 4. M. to6 P.M. o¢ WxsT 133D STREET, ‘undaya by Appointment. NBW YORK. = wrlese DR. ROBERTS: White Rose Tooth Powder in one of the beat known preparations for whitening and cleaning’ the teeth. CHAS. H. ROBERTS, D. D. 5. 242 West 53d Street, NEW YORK ‘Apr 18-19¢ fel. 2818 Prospect. Gas Admtniatered. Dr. Walter N. Beekman SURGEON DENTIST 180 Fulton Street Near Adeiph!, BROOKLTN. NY. Omce Hours: Pam, toep m SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT, | ‘Apt. 42m0 __DELSARTE’S ANTISEPTIC TOOTH POWDER AND MOUTH WASH Prepared be DR, L. J. DELSARTE DENTIST 797 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Telephone 1721 L-Progyect JO"FARRELL’S 4410 and 412 Bighth Avenue Near Slat Atrenc. NEW YORK CITY. ai CARPETS, BEDDING, BTC. Flounee Fiate and Apertmanta Pur- ished Complete . CASH OR CREDI17 FRANK DovNaTiN Oldest and moet reliable ators tn tne OL nee tee Edward E. Lee, Pres, J. ULM, Taylor, Sec. HM. ain, Toms. James Avery, Mer. New York Industrial Employment Bureau 183 Wert S3rd St. "Phone, 9045 Cal, 334 West ph St. Bat. Bh nd $th Aven, "Phone, 5474 Col. NEW YORK Good situations at all times for first clas male o female help. Kefercucea required. ‘may 90-137 INDUSTRIAL LAND AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, lec., of Vieglala CAPITAL STOCK -- . 550, STOCK PaR Stiarg. . "4500 Jergotmrete. loans. sevacies. toa! estate. wieiress Brasa oe Cnn Naiea. Korfete. Ve. nye : : 3 CLAIRVO YANT. Pan ) nas i od Y is ‘ way. - mute 4 ME Po a ° or i Aon eee THE GREATEST LIVING “wr CLAIRVOYANTS MEDIUMS and aPALMISTS 1 rou have sirendy mode's austen res uate : sane Arseak gecheer oh oeea: siiirepadis ona ish a etnies Spa a ectertet seviehnes tad wilt tell you frankly your cewdition what you may expect: if mothing oss be done for you they will met taka ome cent of your money. Has mot this hes- eaty on the face of it? Sow can I have good luck? How can I oeccred ta bustaase oc ween? gow St heey eantea} gar St VERY ares How can I marry the one | choose? How can I marry well? How can I conquer my rival? How cys | gets sosdperticat*? Haw cea I Temove bed intuences? ior St | eee eee Hos Soy Baas Saar or aon Hew can I Hold my husband's love? wre catal and ever ask’ ceastiona, Bo i re ‘isfed when reading Sin WAS gravee iret atte eas tee to make no charge f So Bae call you by name names of your Geek Sinks Sane, geome Spa g Seatiiarrair or aaa, Seen ea itecragage dat Toe Siz dali Ses isace hse how 8 succeed in business, —- es Eesti, a a Bis ipvhcke trea y feencen Dipiemns —_. ar Pag cnet Late potaran a we ave’ no tie boas ESS S Sr ase ae Censultation S8s, 88a, GLO2 Bours 16 eA, aes Pormanentty te- ated BO ny Be Se Care wore, ee Set Soot sae ee ne eee | . Larges ot im si kind “contrefled Prey by ovr people. ta Appsiacmanes ‘ made by corre A tondence or telephones Adérese 208 Weet 534 Street, New Tore, ‘Telephowe 1965 Columbos. Jan B1-lyr. i Miss H L. Anderson's Orchestra HIGH-GRADE | NEW AND §SLIGHTLY USED vIANos FoR SALE 216 Weet Boch Street. NEw YORK CITY. Telephone £62 Columbus, June &-3me Sas Thor tee Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West s5oth Street NRW YORK Phone 1479 Columbus, may 9.2m0 The New Amsterdam Musi- cat Association Ungemnoentess wi gormten ENE coLonmD BURELASS torte sc AOte Wea Bier eee a SEU are Bireet Hee Dee arta weet isatk Birger Sesser ne Wer oath a aris Wrest so tere eerie Atlantic ; Servants’ Exchange Crambernalan’ Poritts State aoa, nar EELS ee ere ene 28m PE EE eertctor, Mar 2ngm, OTT FST GRANT Preeeteter. ALL IMPROVEMENTS 211 EAST 8th STREET To Rent to Quiet Families $14 and $16 per Month Anquire of Janitor. — John T. Stanley, Owner wes seacs ort mstnmp Deut be Barned Ovt and Have Nothing + bete. A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture ts your Fiat at very lowest rates Only the best Fire Ineurance Companies D. A. GREEN Insurance Breace 41 Albany Avenue «Cedar Btrest Broektyn, New Yorn galy 11-17 —— ee Remored from Sheepsheatl Ray to” 2224 Gravesend Avetiiie near Avera Ue ‘OPEN FOR THE. SEASON Firat cinen accommodation, permanent or transient gua dining room: and. jee rrenia parlor. MODERATE. PRICES. : Dinettes: Culver line to me track station—two blocks (o Ville MES. IDA SHAW, Proprietress. ; * Jnee 13-30 — rr ‘Vol, a6:et L-tlarten For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS PORMERI,Y THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 136th Steest, New York, Viewt clase rooms by the day or week, baff vafe and rrataureat connected, “Large park to lot for teceptions. J. H. PRESS, Maseger z ‘Jane 13, / +4 : THE NEW YORK: AGE An Afro-American Jearns! of Rew? ‘THURSDAY, JUNE-37, 1907 Sneared at toy Best ad rot Subecripsien by Mall, Penpasd ee ee mero LS ae «Charles E. Hughes, the Governor of New York, is unlike any of his prede- cessors in that high office. Instead ot playing politics all of most of the time he plays Governor all of the time, at- tends to the business for which the peo- ple elected him, refusing to interfere’in legislation except to make recommen- dstions and to veto bad bills when they reach him; he refuses to dicker;’ he does not compromise ou what he thinks is right; he puts it up to the Legislature and the politicians, and they either take to the woods or face the music. In any ‘event, he has the whole of them on the run. 3 While other men all over the country are chasing the Presidential will-o'-the- wisp, and live in a constant state of mind, Governor Hughes attends to his business as Governor, and’ if he’has any: thoughts about the Presidency he has nothing to say about it. Now, the people like that sort of man. Being 2 sound Republican with a wise read and a strong backbone, sticking always closely to the business in ‘hand, it is natural that he should have the wise ones guessing. They do not know what to make of him, because he is not built like them: but the people understand him thoroughly and are surprised and gratified to find that the tribe of him has not become extinct, so long has it been before since a specimen of it was conspicuous in the politics of the Nation. : New Yorkers are all gratified that, whether or not conditions be such at the next National Republican Convention hat a New York man can be nominated jo succeed a New York man in the White House, they have a man who is ntirely fit to do 30. Passenger Rate Question. + Some of the railroads with New York 3 a base are accused by the Interstate ‘Commerce Commission .with not only -wiving.friigrants cruel handling while -swaiting\for passage, but inferior accom- modations when in transit, and with charging them 2 first-class fare. In stating the case for the Commission, Assistant United States District Attor- rey Henry A. Wise had‘this to say: “We are dealing with the initial car- rier. If the immigrant pays a first-class price for his passage he is entitled to equally good service as the first-class passenger. We will present our case here. and maybe bring in the Western roads afterward.” Very good. If that is the Federal view of the matter, then, not only the ‘Western roads will be brought in, but the Southern roads as well. We have been waiting for the Interstate Com- merce Commission to take up this mat- ter of passenger discrimination, and we shall watch the outcome of its investiga- tion with interest. If European immi grants can be protected in their passen- ger rights it stands to reason that Afro- Americans can, be protected in theirs Organization Is Neoded asa Mattor at iiaeia: There is no man in the country whose good understanding and faithfulness to the best interests of the Afro-American people we appreciate more than those of Mr. William Harrison Steward of The American Baptist. He,ix a man of the facgest intelligence, of the greatest use- fulness in all good works, and with the faith in shat he believes which the Good Look tells uz-can move mountains. The good opinion ef such 4 man is always worth looking after as an asset, In a recent issue of Tie -American Bapust Mr. Steward, who has for years peen associated with the writer in or- genization work, says that while the writer may have lost faith in the work of organization, organization and the work of organization are still necessary. Now, the writer has not lost faith in erganization cr the work of organization, What he has lost faith in is the ability -and willingriess of the Afro-American rople to organize and do the work of crganization After having reached: this conclusion, after thirty years of xgitation and effort at érganization, with failure at every remove, ,because the masses would not respond. and the thoughtful “people were always moved by: divided counsels and purposes, he deemed it for the best ta cleave close to the lige of principles he had always championed and still believes to he good and ter attend! to the business of journaliym, whieh is and thas always been his immediate con cern and best interest. There was nnth- ing selfish in this, It was but the re- Ifetant acceptance of a demonstrated fact. ° 5 = Lat any one who will go’ over fe ef- swhick have been made since the at the | to effect organira- . aay dofanee of assurance of success. Iguomiaious fail. ure bas marked the passage of all effor ‘at organization, at concert of action and wnderstinding... We have even failed at [perfecting a newspaper. organization ob ‘the sane and sensible plan of business and mutual help which the writer ‘out- lined in an address’at the meeting of the Afro-American: “Press Association, at Cincinnati, fifteen years ago: We have even no press association to-day. That which we had is as dead as a door nit. Why? : q -We have. developed religious, social, fraternal and secret organizations ga- lore, ‘and some of them flourish as p green bay tree, but their main purposes aye been to care for the sick and bury tie dead and to. lay up treasures in heaven where they can't-be reached and used for every-day needs; but of oF- ganization to preserve our just rights under the Constitution and defend them —no organization we have .had is or las been more than “the shadow of the substance of things. hoped for.”. A lot of people say it has been for lack of leaderdhip, but that is an absurdity; it has been because of lack of intelligence and interest of the mass of the people in the most vital of their’ interests as men and citiens. Under the influence of Frederick Donglass, Joseph C. Price. che writer, William H. Steward, Alex- ander Waiters, W. E. B. DuBois, from 1868 to the présent, they have gathered in civic conventions and indignation nrettings of all sorts and shown all sorts “f enthusiasm and ‘adopted all sorts of esolutions, but nothing bas coie of it 1, no after effort has availed anything, he great mass of the people has not ren touched with the fire of enthusiasm which leads to concerted and sustained ffort. and all in the face of as deter- ined a preconcerted determination to leprive the race of all honorable status i the life of the Republic as was ever rade in the history of mankind. The tremies of the Afro-American people ave been determined and tireless in heir propaganda to reduce them to a lave condition in the life of the Repub- ic. but the Afro-American people have posed no wise and systeinatic oppo- ition to the propaganda, aud, what is 1ore deplorable, show no disposition to v so. It is because of widespread division | nd dissension among the thoughtful | ' en_and women of the Afro;American | | cople and the stupid if not criminal | difference of the mass of the people | > the preservation of their liberty and | ' quality under the law “by organization, | | , the aggregation of nuntbers’and the | | nultitude of counsel and the matching | | F pennies, that the editor of Tue Ac | ’ cided some time ago to do his share | | ; the work of fighting for the right |‘ an individual. There is plenty of | ork for civic organizations to do. but | J vic organization cannot be got. such | { we have being such in name and nt in substance, ' When the thoughtful men and women | ¢ the Afro-American people cease to} ° vide among themselves over non-es-| * ntials and deride and slander each | * her to the scandal of the world. and | « ren the masses wake up to what is| I cir right and what is being done to| A prive’them of it, there may be some |! pe for the preservation of their lib- |! es under the Federal Constitution, |? «not before. © Radical and Conservative Politics. Radicalism has got such a strong hold on the politics of both the Republican snd Demmcratic parties that no conser: vative of cither can hope to win if he sould get the nomination. Now, strangely enough. Senator Foraker. who used to be rated as-a Radical of the Radicals on the race question, is now regarded by the country at large ay a Conservative on that issue. owing to the crastic action of the President in the Tsrownsville discharge order and on the railway rate legislation policy of the Administration. It is a remarkable de velopment of our politics which makes €f Joseph Benson Foraker a Conserva- tive, because, as a matter of fact. he has not changed his views cither on the race question or the relations of the Government toward corporations; he is what hé has always been, an old-time Lepublican, wedded to the good and sate policies which have made this country prosperous at home and re- spected —ahroad—the — policies which saved the Union of the States from dis: ruption by the Slavocrats. which freed the slaves and gave them the, ballot, which reorganized the finances'tof the country upon a gold basis, so gat an American dollar is worth its face value pnywhere on the globe, and which, by wre legishtion, nurtured and sustained the industrial interests of the country se that it has grown rich beyond the dreams of Croesus. Because he is a Conservative—as the peblic mind has moved forward toward tadical theories and will vontinue in the sane direction, in legislation for the regulation if not the control of corpora: tion, and other forms of property, and in i: gislation in modifention of existing rift laws, whether wisely or unwisely maining to he seen—are reasons why ve have not deemed it politic or wise to £:R! in with the alleged aspirations of EAator Foraker to secure the Republi- cat momination for the Presidency. He cou get the nomination, and if he shld “get it fie would be def--ted at polls, because the peopl: want a and, wot 2 Comtervative in the 5 R rebpens iwelt, then, ate me of. Seater For- “THE NEW YORK AGE: ‘THURSDAY JUNE 27, 1907. aker to secure 80 much prestige in the | voting in the’ National Republican’ Con- vention ‘as to enable him to dictate terms to.the contestant who shall seem able to win and who will be: disposed to make terms:with him, leaving him still’ in control of his seat in the, Senate or providing him x place in the Cabinet of the new Administration: Along this line Senator Foraker said, in his address 2t Wilberforce University, a part of ‘which we reproduce jin another: column of Tax: Ace to-day: * . It for “what I. have dose tu this behalf 1 am ‘to be ellmidited from pubile life. as has been proclaimed, thea let {t_be known cthat {shall at least carry with se inte private Life the cousoling satfatsetion of feeling: and knowing that 1 have been re- biked for am action that.1 sball never resret bat always esteem an creeitable to my heart Asm mae and to my wense of justice and duty ax a publle offclal, , This is a splendid attitude for a pub- lic man to take, When he he has done his duty, according to his lights he- stould be willing to abide the result, and if he has been in the right in a riven cause which led to his undoing he ca accept the ‘inevitable with the satisfaction of knowing that history, posterity. will do him justice. We are grateful and appreciative of the splendid services which Senator For- cker has rendered the Afro-Amerigan rxople in the immediate present and the remote past, for even as he has stood like a rock’ for’ wliat he consid- ered fair and just in the matter of the Rrownsville order, so in other days, fol- lcwing the upheavals attendant upon the reconstryiction policy. he stood equilly firm for what he considered fair and just. gaining withal the title of "Fire- slarm Foraker”; and if other Represen- tives in the Congress and the respon- sible editors of the Republican press .ad stood as firmly for the right In roseidark days as he did the history of he times would have hada different wist than it has, We would be glad o have him continue in the Senate or © receive any higher distinction in the whlic service which he may desire: bit to his aspirations to be President, if © hax any, we have to recognize that he cards are Stacked “agatiet Birt: ‘What Ie « Democra:* FEES 2 Ore TE One RAS. DEE cd for the gaiety of mankind the ques- tion, “What is a Democrat?” It has received a great many replies, but none cS-them appears to answer it. And no wender, The Democratic party has wan- dered as far away from the govern mental policies of Thomas Jefferson, which it is supposed to represent, as the Republican party has fiom those of Alexander Hamilton, which it is sup- posed to represent. If we draw it a bit finer, the Democratic party has got as far away from the doctrines of Samuel J.-Tilden as the Republican party has from those of Abraham Lincoln, As a matter of literal construction a rarty ctands for those principles of gow ernmental policy last laid down by its National convention. Judged by this stondard neither of the two partics rep- resents to-day fully the principles laid Gown by its National convention, as the policies made regnant hy President Roosevelt are practically those endorsed hy the last Democratic Convention and the policies naw adweated by Mr. Bryan, the responsible It of the, Demo- | static party, are nowhere inentioned in the last platform of the National Demo | cratic — party. Ack any Republican | “What is a Republican?” and he will be. as confounded as a dreamer at the base | of the Tower of Babel: a similar ques: | tien has confounded those who imag: | ined that they were Democrats. If any | wan in the countey should be able to define what a Democrat is, William Jen. | wngs Bryan should be the man, as to all intents he is the Democratic party. In | a recent issue of The Morld he under- | teok the job. He says P | To recapitulate, a Democent. according fora party defaltion, a maa who connects| Amari with the Democratic party and acts pollttently ith thoxe who. eae the xem party name. Ip a broader nease, he In «| Democrat who believes Ia the rule of the people and who desire tn make the Gar: | cmmeat the lastrument in the hands of th | prople to enres out thelr will, Such a ma | trunin the people and favors much retormm | ne will give 10 the people wa increasing | power. And a real Democeat will not only pagtans bringin nnd inshet upoo the right of the majority ro rue, Wat will favor. the adratointratton | nf the Government ia the Interest of the | whole people according (0 the Jefrsonian | piasim. “Paul rights f0 atl and apecial pri | Mege to Boar.” + As to this definition The Mvorld says: Im respect to the exteraal aspecin of the Inquiey he defines a Democrat an “oor who considers bimself a member of the Demo: cratle orgaalzation, who works with the Democratic organizat(on and who expects (0 vote, the Diemioreatle. teket:” | In a broader and mare philosophical nense n Imemocrnt if one s"who believes in the rule of the people and whe Aesiren to maka the Goveroment the fantrument fo,.the hands ot the people to carts out thelr will.” Under this defiaition as to principlt, wherein In Me. Roosevelt leat of « Demo: crat than Mr. Bryan? Wherwin ts Secretary Taft lees of a Democrat than Senator Dan: it? Wherein fs Gow, Hughes less of Democrat “thas Mayor MeCielian or Me./ Htearat? Wherein te almoat ‘any Repnbican lent at a Democrat than almont any Demo vent? Me. Firvaa’a dissertation om the Alafinc: ‘un hetwern the Hamiltonian and Jeffers | monlan theorlen of government mat bedi | miserd an not germane: to the insie, There a me party at the prearat thee which: pra { fenten to diatruat the people and none which | an be aald to identify ttacif.te a peenitar | may with the people. The people are the | parties amd the partis are the people. | “TAs for the populer election of United statca Genators which Mr. Bryan presents po te lepertaat Democratic doctrine, it In- yetven chiefly © quection of expetioncy rather than of fundamcstal principle. As facta intatine an sotecendae, we sherve that Mr. Brran dea vet clalés that has Yet attained full" stature as 9 Demecratic easure. ‘Thery is bat eh Thee «word ‘Bet & ssllable about Gevereistat ownership Of rallrends. yp; Beyea Gove sot mention 1 ao am article of Demmecratic fateh. “jgIMt Wert lp ta carve ofa it sa tumas te Me. Beggn's better, bet we are bound to confess that'we @o net find bie’ anawer dither clear, c@aplete of coactusive, No Mtraager to Am@itcam politico could geter- imine from It the euerntial differences “be tween Delnocrat-amd a-Repebtican tn the year '190T, and’ an asawer that dere not define those differences. (s aot an answer to The, Work€s’ queation.. After reading Mr. Bryan's letter with the utmost care and presenting aseurances of Gistingutahed censideration to {ts calaent author. The Werld feels bound to renew {ts tagutey. “What ta a Democrat?” Now; when the “high priests. of Democracy stitter. as did Balaam when the angel of the Lord held him up on the road, in the effort to give a reason for the faith that is in them. what is to be expected of ordinary heathen? A ‘fair bat not conclusive definition >{ a Democrat would be “A man who joes not know whether he is coming > going in politics.” Arid, on general’ srinciptes, the less the American people rave of the Democratic party the better History shows that much, and history is 1 good guide for the footsteps of the satriot who wishes best for his country. —== e Giana Wnstdoaae. | In the journalism of the Republic Henry Watterson has made for himselt a place with Prentiss, Greeley, Ray- mond, Bennett, Dana, Samuel Bowles, David Dudley Warner. George William Curtis, Medill, Murat Halstead, Crosby Noyes: im the politics of the Repablic hue has been a factor for good in the Gemocratic party whick has not heeded him as it should and has come to. grief in consequence; in. the citizenship of Kentucky he has illustrated the intel- kcétual virility and nobility of character which give distinction to a whole pro- tle. He has been a man: we have ad- mured for thirty years, and in many of ‘whose political opinions, especially on tariff. policy, we have been in’ happy ac- cord. In many of his views on the race question we hie not been in sympathy. especially in his acceptance of legisla- ton civil inteharacter to work oat sepa- sition of races on social grounds. Civil tights and “social privileges are not the seme. In another column of Tse Ack to-day Wwe reprodace the salient features of an address by Mr. Wattenon on “Scttle- ment of the Race Contlict.” delivered at the comiencement of Eckstein Norton University. It is a strong deliverance by a strong man. who as editor of The Louisville Cowricr-Tomrnal, bas written his name broad on the pages of Ameri caa history. If the attitude of mind ex- pressed by Mr. Watterson were that of ail of the thonghtfal colored and white peaple of the country. the race question would be approached in a spirit of ean dor and wisdam and Christian forcbear- ance. and the solution of the problem would proceed along Vines of high jus: tice and fairness. with the fear of the. Lord aya rainbow of promise and the pore of just laws enforced against all ofienders alike ay the rot of correction tw keep them éa the middle ‘af the road. ‘The farmer of the New England, Mid: dle and Western States ar céastantly clamonng for laborers. In the New England Statex there Tk a large acreage of abandoned farm lands which could be taken over nnd cultivated to advantage, It is remarkable how few of the Afro- Americans who come from the South into these Starex turn their attention to the frems, where good wages and healthy liv- ing ae to be hed for the aking, For instance, the State Agricultural Depart: ment of New York will nend an agent to Eumpe co inform intending setters in the United States of the advantages of New York. which ix on of the greatest agricultaral States in the Coion. Tn this State, New Jermer and Pennsylvania theee iv n very Intge number of Afro: American farmer who are proxpernax and hunpy in their surroundings, and proxpenms in proportion (o the intelli genes and Inbor thes put inte their farm operations, There shanld be more of this sort of citizens, Instead wf making n bewline for the large cities our men trom the South should look more and more to the Girne opportunities of the Northern smd Western States ; Newspapers al! over the country have been making something of a statement thar Speaker Cannon of Illinois, when hie was recently in North Catolina, is suid to have approved of, the -way. in whieh the white South has handled the Diack South, and a lot of other stuff which Republicans may: think. but bave not the neve co utter with their moutby. We have been trying to get at the truth of what Mr. Cannon did say. but have nat been able to do it. Te isa general Broposition that the average Republican Statexman does nos caren fap for the Fights under the Constitution of the Afro- American people-and are afenid to ap- proach the subject in the Congersa or our Of it: and ite an equally: safe propast- tion thnt the averige Afeor-American be- Hieves that Tier, AGE, is all wrong in this view of the matter and that the average Repulitigan sfatenman xyénds mont of his time waking and xlceping. thinking of the Fights aid the interests of the Afro American people, Perhape it may be true, na Alexander Pope hath said. that “Ignorance ix bliss where ‘tin folly to be wisn The teadecunton theory that “It T do not want (work you shall not.” has invaded the Federal service. Some time neo it appeared in the bureau of engrar-| ing’ and printing in the Treasury De partment, thea it appeared in the postal service, and wow it shows up in the office FOES Sl, ble eiieearer of the supervising architect of the Tress- TRE JAPANGS2 BERST TE ‘ury, whore white architects object’ to the employment of black and yellow coed. ‘THEY WANT NAT Tals upirit was shows \whea Mr. Ward aes wan sppolated, “and lect sot seers ss ar oe Res reenpely an cacounter when: another, Mr. petenes Areveree son. was appointed. which ted toa emall| | from, The North Ament elot im. the Treamry Department. We | rah Tact eae ct God hare nom the colorline ame fa the Fei meade that an acto pat eral service, ax we Mave always bad it | providing for the satard ta the army. and avs. and we abould be | tr" wh come, to this cou able to feel that equat,and exact justice | tecommendatlon “hast eros wil prevail, but we ate net. terest among the America diced ea han von over the Atre-| Eateony comment the West The political car has ron over the Afre- | cu emment ; the Weet American people and left nothing of their | BAYe digained i a oan manding fo parties bot a mass of man: | bere arrmed unwilling tom ied expectations. A’ decade ago the | of verious discussion. er Afro-American wax a factor In politice | sretion of the Erovcaty J ‘hich had to be reckooed with, ewpectally | te, stention I~ degorved in the National Republicen conventions; | teres: wae focused Upon a how many will be im the vert coavention | question which had -been it a mot eany to xuem, but.when they get | UBdewerved prominence —th there it will be very easy 6 count them. | “iY, school “Incident T The political fortunes of the Afro-Amert-| flea "more ‘vital nud “of enn Deople “have reached thelr lowest | mieance tno, rhe schoo! au mark. There, should be _tmmprovemeat | Rrnaseca. Hee the iba frou: now on. Will’ there be? Trerebs | Radtat Tie Lites ‘tll Seiler a ite tds Porto gy ger ges mien jal |. Br. William Demos Cruoz was in New | York last week and thea weet to Boston for a few days. Dr. Cram js collectot Jot customs at Charlestoa. Ax a prac- tickg physician be.bas made fame and fortune, and few men in Chartewton have A more picturesque and beautifal bome and home Iife than be. He has always taken an intereat in politicn and an in the past will. ip all probability, be a dete- kate to the-aext Natiowal Regebtican convention. a Whenever the name of Booker Wanh- ington ix uttered in_any wine amooe a cr: tnin sort of “Negro” or, “colored” perron higher education, from’ their viewpoint. htieks, ax “freedom did when Kowitnki Col" Te ie all nlulatively:hilarions. AA Tot of peorie have tho higher edaea- ion and do not know what to do with it. If their bands bad been educated instead of their beads they would be eed aud useful citiens, and would not tat #0 much nearense with their oot, Imaiet Wetter once mid thet “there is always room on. top.” bat only the stlvet few ever rench it: while matticmdes revinh seriviog after it,” 1c in powsible that William Jonnioge Eeevna. will be aualing for the Previdency. when the prewar aeneration hax passed from Inboe to reward. Inserrection in Portugal, mob riots in France, terrorism in Rustin, starvation iti Chien and fudia—"all qniet on the Pies” ‘Thar education ix bext which best fits man to earn his haxh in, the eusient was anil to be the best sort of citizen, Gat the mountain out of sour own.ese before sawping about the beam in your neighbor's. The meeting of the Busines League in’ Topeka in August—have you mot it in wind Why are conventions alwaye pitched in the whirlpool of the hottest weather? The penny made does not cont: it Is the penny saved. “Jack TRoree~ Pubitabes = look. “Engle Clippings is the title of a book Sound in er loth slack, “ir. newpaper crtexpondent. "and. story teller It ix deaicnteed geatetutly: tor the fone of North Caroling, of Horough of Brooklyn. Cis of New York” The front- ispiece ie the poritnit of Lavinia Rob: innon’ Fulton, mother of DR. Fulton. the nuthor.. ‘The contents of the volume: in chutacter and spitit. new indicated. bs the. following from the” introduction = “The Eagic. x Democratic: organ. pr texvex no friendship for the Negro eter: fT Thine “generale allowed the writer to waae battles through ite columes._ bs iving abundant pace for articles that were-coneiered he the friead Republi can editor, ton “sweeping for publien: tian, “On nevonnt af The Eagle often Hsnarnaing’ eiterinis 9h euce gue tion. many of my. friends have purcttheed a cope of the paper only when informed (hal, AN. article of mine wae forthoom: ing" ""Patlished by the author at 1 liebe avenue’ fiveekirn: ‘Vest the Seldter Beye Had a Heartog ‘Alt Right. From The New York World ‘The truth of the matter is that Previ- dont Roowvelt divreznrded the xoldiere vidence whew thes denied thoit guilt and punished the whole battalion with one Sinoke of the pen without having know!- sage that there ng a single criminal in the’ three companies," Although. extrnor: inary efforts have been made to supe svulenee in ieferun inf hie conte. after months of invewtiantion the Senate som: miitten tins ino been able to. identity. m Kingle. Negro ‘soldier as participating. in thes shoating or to. discover. one. soldier who “cold point ‘to ‘aa actual offender- Ae for the ‘President’ charge of mea: Spiracy ‘of silence, presumnbis. it” holite ‘ood heewse the aoldiens have not cone Sicted themselves ‘or been “convicted by athens. SHAE At least. ne-enator Foraker save. tie Negro moldiers have had chance to Ante their. side of the cane whether oF Rat the, Senate “investigation hax’ ans wither reanlt Booker Washington Mow more'than brave and passing wise He holds hin majesty of place! ‘No cringing coward of craven fearn: His oye te clear: ble vinton Iles Reyond the prejudice of race— Resond the surface of the sears, * Btrong prophet of the Ethiop— A modern Moses come to Tents A people ato brosder wasn: ita atepa are’ through the gates of hope, Mla Ife coaforms unto thelr need, Ry virtue of telentle days. And be thy prayer, ob dnsky race, A praybr that ye may follow his, An stand where be would have ye ntana! That ye may tread the master's pace, ‘And throagh rongh places. xray and dim, Rmerge ato the promised land! —Lootes Case Evaxe., ravttie, Obie. THE JAPANESE BONST THAT ‘TWEY WANT NATURALIZATION Galy Gs Jageners tm the Usited Satew—Recetved an Laborers. ., From ‘The. North Americgn Review. Vresident Booserelt, in his message to "Tht past session of” Coagrom, recom- smcoded that an act be pnased specifcally Providing for the najaralleation of Japaw exe’ who come to thia country at fo- Recowme “American citisewa. Thi recommendation hes aroused little in- terest among the Americana: the news- papers and magasines kare given it but SUmOry comment: the Westera poilticlans Bare dimuised it au ahiurd and impel. ble. “while” their Eastern colleagues have sremed unwilling to make it = tople of verious discussion. Perhaps this sug- ‘eretion of the Mresideat's falled to draw the attention it" deserved, . because It came at a moment When the gation’ (a- terest wae focumed upoa an uafortumate Question which hed been brought into Undeserved prominence—the “fan Fran- waco ‘schoo! “ncideat” To) the Japs: tre, bowever, the queticn, of aataralisa, ti more vital .nnd of greater. sig- nificance thao {he school question in San Francisco, If the Mikado's subjects shoal (renent even, ‘the wearegution of, 8 handful" of. their ‘childrea tato epecial schooln in but one locality of America. why, whould they not be provoked more devpis by in Inw which indincrlataately lamer enem te Sandcgienies” regard few of their individual-charagger, ach ments of nocial anion. thei sumeaarily denying titem the right to Broome Ameri can citisens not only in one Wocallty, but throughout the eatire Union? ‘The “Japanese in “Amerina object to sacha “Ine the more strongly. becuoee fe affects not only. their honor ata rece. but thelr material intereets. Many Japanese bas extablished - conaiderable busines in thix country: pot a few eve become prosperoas farmers cultivating large tracts of land. And yet, except la,a State or tye. no Japanese can ler. fully own -Innded. property, becaume fo inost States the allen eajorm but limited property rikhts. "Among the Japencer Inv America. farthermore. are men’ who. while at home. plased impertant parte in the political meremeat. amd bo are Krenik alive 10” ail ital potitieal,imoes in thix ‘country: emooe (hem, members of the faculties of nevernl. American col- (exes: Among them. such ncientinin ae IC. Kakamine. whew chemical discoveries arr highly. appreciated by nll mprcinlints: minong Uwm, writers and authors whone names are not only widely known in their native ian. but are frequealy sea printed in American publications. It in wich Japatiene ax these WhO are mort mnxions to see the gaturalization, Tawx of thin country so amended av to qiralify chem to enjoy the wallmited rights sod hare the full datice of American eltizeo- ship. - ‘Arguments advanced —agninst the yatuealizatiog af Japanese are mostly iperfivinl. being founded neither upoo hie careful, study of the faturalisation wx now. in forts, nar upon. the clove avestization into the real status of the Fapinuiese nopuiation in Amerien. Tn the sxamination of Ruch ArmURIenIN, We THA werlonk the somewhat sensational ut- cranes of much sintk antagoniats of the Japanene ax Mr. Tveitmoe, prexident of he Japanese: and Korean” Exclusion east and. 1 coeret (0 my. Representa: ie Kahn, of Califoraia, what we are | aceramd with here is the opioion. pre- | niling among thoy | rationalmminded | \imerirann who are ble (0. look ae. this fiction. more broadly and judiciously. | Te ix anaorted that the Uaited States. | chile. willing. tO. recwive Japanese Rabor: |) Te to develop ite uataral reworcen fs || wot ready to ndinit them. te citizeaabip. || ad accord them the privilege of voting. Sut are Japaniowe labarem williog 0 be- | ome” American citizens and remain per 1 nanently on this wide of the water? Are | hey not merely bird of pawware. | natous to ‘retnen to their birehplace | x anon tim thes have sawed what they | pncider ntiamnpeetence-a modest sum | several hundred or a thousand dol |, in Te te further contended. that. | howd the United Statex open to the | Fiknde’s wubjectx the door to citizen: || fips the cngntes, and capecially ite west | mn cast, will son become overrun Ds. a |! onde of ignerant citizens, Are the ex: | Tig axturalization laws impotent to bar | | Af tiene who, are morally and intellect | iy backward" Do tot the laws terre the authorities an ample power of | y harinination. in “nagueatiging’ muni rats? fart us eousider these ques: eS ne I ‘TO INSTI RESPECT FOR LABOR. Want te Predicted of Saminiatratton of the Jeancs Fund. From The. Rreskiva Eagie. ‘The avewssion of Secretary Taft to the teusters of the Anna T. Jeanew fond for Nigro eduestion will teeagthen am already: admirable body and will attract public intervst to a work which promins foe ants Mera tothe industeal work foe that, mee dow nt Hampton and Lue Keser, "Rinidew the, Seeretars of War, the hoard incimies Presidents Frisell, of Hampron, and Washington. of Tuskegee : George Bower Pealody. of Brodklya: Robert! Ro Morton, ‘of Tampton. Va? Bishop ‘Nosahaun "Gtant. "of Ranga: amen 11, Dillaed, of New Orlenae: Tal: fott, Williams, of “Philadetphin: Robert Te Smith, of Feanswee: Bolton Gilreath, bf Alubainn: George MeAneny, of New York: Jams. Napirr, of ‘Tennessee, and) Samuel Co Mitchell, “of | Virginin. The colorad men on that board inchide Dr. Washington "Htishop “Grant and Mews. Morton, Napier and Smith, The hoards lendynnrters. will be at Mont goers. Alte and. active Work 4 ex pected te bexin there soon. The inewune fe the ‘securities given by Mig Jeane Peaches $4000 x sear. but ix expected Torhe considerably inereased by judicious tringestment A great deal cof Northern money has doen perm the Richer and raf signat-rsiueation of Negroc. and there ie Tittle doubt that. good deal of it Wag wasted. The ence that thow phils Anthrapieis were trying (0 help iad not Paced the "point. of readiness for the Sort of help loffered. and there iv tittle doubt that the early ambition” for pro- fexxional “and sintellectnal work on the part of name Neators intensified the di ke at inanual saber which wax. the natural rexult of freeing A race fo whom inbor had alwaye been. associated sith dinverg. None at those objections ape hitex to the Jeanine und, which ix to be. hued for clementars schools for Nexroes. particninsis in the cieal district which nee too poor 10 xipple mich schools, The trend af -Neeroridueation hina | been iuened coward industrint training, thanks to, Hampton and Tuskegee. and it may Fairly be exnegted that the! ambitions of those ho eceive primary teaching ihrongh thia fund will be turned toward some form of skilled trade. ‘The crim inal and vicious Negros, of whan there Are still far foo mane. ate invariably the fenorant and the idie. The education at Ate AcNeeto bos or irl to. earn good wages takes himor hee out of the clnse from, which criminale are recruited. “The viministration of "this fund may be waunted. niem to extend the xpirit, of Hampton aod Tuskegee to, regions which hese, inatitutions and their followerw could mot atherwine be able (0 reach. Ant instil. that reapect for Inbor ‘which will ber to the mood of the Negro. as it was meen to that of every race which Was er risen ta civilization, Rev, WT. Testor, grand maner of the True Reformers. is on ® lecturing toor Ie the Far West. : VIOUS EXXOUNTER i THR _ ‘Teasuay gepanvene?” Clete gt. Fintiondts Over the Appotat- ‘meet of an Afre-Amevtoam Rpecial Correspendeace of Tus Acs. Wasurneron, Jese O.—Mech ox trerac he beog atguned bere gue foe "ie the Barony, of, ar chitect of the Treasury. it - tea” has been created or any cots there it. camot be doubted or but. to .maguify the. inctdemt or the al- Ieged malzve an ‘a “race ot be. leet. cnaable. eacept_an @ trick of srnaational journailem. ‘There ie in fact real amd fticuler_ (urcae aid ‘eatll diectplieed a 1r bureed a! ant apd effectively curbed it Le “tee wo Ctaee‘aneamant of trouble, ‘There ave four dal papers ta tele ct, Sor of whttas ferabebee the Neoclated Brew Sew. and ach Bad ¢ Aifetins i the eere te mene appear all waiting ie ti rt to mal appear” thet Weodoa. the receatly appointed draughtsman,” provoted the Crombie. while admitting the mecorione. fast ther the white draughtamen who from tke Routh Stee" exited rots, pie: (br Inventintion which ocbelag made the inventigstion. whlch fap ie Brent Departanent? te fame to obtain from the principals in‘ the af- fair a direct statement of the immediate caume of what occurred or indeed of what actually occurred. The facts are these an to the rext: The dificulty oc curd etre a white ma, trom Bare and and a colored man who ba in the hnrean but two or three days. Rows were etrick and the colored mee received blown from the rear an well as from hin apparent assailant. Woodson rar nor kustted, down por wan he after ie atten tiecat from duty. Cook had previously had some trouble rnd both be nnd Woodson hare reade heir statements to the proper officers, nd the cae in. being lovestlenigt aces Conte wad’ Wooleon, are the loved men.tn he ennplored. it the Bureat the “Architect of the ‘Treamery. and Wit annotttinents. thereta eere” made inder the civil wervice regulations. This ret, haa a-‘wnuenal sumber of we om the Sonth emploxed. who [t would mens nce deteginined to run the Daves cording t Southern methods. The pera. hha "in thle city: Tatimate int an ‘effort ie being made fo, secare % Wrrer number of fontbers ‘chite eo reompete for, positions {a thin depart: ent, AO Ax to dinpenne with the necessity TTpcceDtine COloreN Tae who. maces” ie pace te examination. : Secretary Cortelsou ignored the pro- nacvof the Southern white thea w ke ete’ appointed, and the, onion Venneraiie enteetanined here that he wall nC countenance, the attempe to. run the me comnaroe 9 er INDUSTRIALISM IN BROOKLYN. Meeting Held” Under Awepices of, ta idigimiane’ Quaaiilteebk: The committee for improving the in- duatint condition’ of Nexans in New York held one of = series of meetings in the Fleet Street Memorial A.M. F. Zion Choreh, Rerockiyn, Inet. ‘Thursday eve- ning. "“There wan a fritalsed audience and the nddremen delivernd by the Rev. Samael IT. Rishon. Samuel R. Scottroa. Presiding Eller W. WW. Butler. D.D. and Dr. FM, Jacobs were foterestiog fod helpful. ‘Attention was called by Mr. Scottron. Yo schoots and clamern in New. York where {radon mine be Tenrned and by ail of the takers the necestity wan howd for the imal of the neeponed industri in she downtona section of Trooklyn. Mr. ‘Reottmon, who. resided, declared that industri” tention in necraaary a'keep the Negtore from annibiation, “Refore the wae maid he. “the colored ‘wonle of New York represented more of the industrice than ther do to-der.” apd hw ‘described how | many SeRrS RO Thomax Downing owned and. controlied tl Targest otter ‘saloon in New York sity, how the Nectoos had four creditable Putninrante co Tirqnd way. how: thes were tinmiths, ‘iversmiths, janitors “and fvon-commainied bonts. “but” said he. ‘ihwie sons frited to follow them. The chiliren. were educated as doctors Ia for, ote. and ther gave up all the la- Auatrint “prints Dr, Rishon beaan by speaking of the wonterfat weather in thie vere wonder: Tal'nen. nd Ete a vivid iMunteation of tow blind ix" an incurable hand com and said that the colored people are nov incurable handicapped, hut that ther ‘rill eventually overcome all obstacles ‘The great complaint South ix the one inceoasing in the North. that colors! Fibar ia not ante. They nay it ia true that the “color will work. three dass and will reat thre day in the week. Tie, Rutler explained how the people have twen misinformed and unduly. pre juiced toward the establishment of the hranaeed school, "Said he: “The cof miter hax no disposition to establinh ? < vagnsive eolornt scheol oF 0 dp" a thing to ieeeaxe the burdens of the, need prope. The object is. to. entatcnee ihe sthool where it will be conventy .” far the greatest umber to take nda nce of itt facilities. Our gitle want t6 he taught erative teadew: cur” bore want to be thoroughly developed, We raanor afford 10 lowe this advantage. We shank give one hearty mupport. to the project. Te, Tacebs declared the Negroes in in South do work and have industrial jacimations from their manner born. As ‘Southern bom Neer and as ane who iad alenes liced there he could -aperk what he knows. There mayhem. fee senting but generally, the Neeroes of a Roath ate thritix, and Indusrious. Ambassador Ackt Says Ne One Power : Cam Dominate Pact. ‘The ambasevior declared that it wna 9 fallxey "to sippom that ang country could over dominate the Pace. Mt i< t00 big he declared: “and there ate too, many countries bordering on it. Thre se Cantdn. to begipa wt. Rid thie country... Mexico. “the” Spanish- ‘American. republien. to. the. aontheeard, Itnein. Japan Fagland. andthe other European countries having interests. in tie Orient. China, and Koren, and still nthine With 30. many nations. the 1o- teewts of all must be conserved. And it ile to muppone that apap can ever hoger cond Sach n u9At commerce an fen the Asiatic. connttien sgl farniah, Chinn ae pation "of “400,000,000, Her commerce alone promises to. provide nent of buninece for everyone, Aad hile. in Japan labor ix cheap, yet the Tited "States. with its machiners. can Iewdice ehearer than Japan can: m That there will alwnyx he competition.” Mayor tor Treaty Minutes, Fron The Colorado, Springs, Enterprine. Coloraitn: Springs had n colored maxor on tocente minuton "Wadentny Reh ‘the oceavinn wing the welcome. tothe ite nt the doleentee of, colored. women's Chiko" Magor Meizer wax ill. and dele: patel hie power to Prof. 3 Tt. Inck- ton, which he exercised with eloquence And dienity betting the orcakion. ‘ Mr. J. F, Moreland. the Internatior seemints af the YM GA funt of honor atthe members” feof the Tnfianapotin, Hog 7 Wolnemday evening. oe ‘The investigation of She . contempt of thet”. 8. Sure, fat protecting the colored so.'eho wean hang by” tuned in. Chatanoogn. wren long inermics « = SETTLE : . . RACE CONFLICT ‘The Brotherhood of Man “Under Christ's Religion HENRY WATTERSON’S Searching Analysis of the Rula- ° thee of the Reces at Becksteia ‘Commencement. Loviavitiz, June 14—The people of the United States (and when I-aay the people of the United States I mean all the people, black and white, Northern and Bouthern) have no greater Jerut to ‘meet, 0 Inrger problem to solve, than ‘hat which soca by tho mame of the race “$reg ta peoe—iet eal) thea Ged * Ravery la gone—let us all thank fer that !—but the African we have still with as. He bs with asin ever-increas- Ing sumbers. ‘Hein bern to stay. My eye Falla oD quite ‘a few of bim at’ the PRE memeRt, aad Tt golog talk Tes “an toa nelptbor land feiead. sroplae the trath as fama able to wee it two sections of tbe American Valen, were in the beginning siaty ibe for African slavery. “Origioally ‘existed beth ‘North and Bouth. Airican was brought bare is North ecu ships. When the North foubd slave Haber wapromtable It) sold itn slaves to the South. which mistakenly thought it Rietiadle,, T hace never heard that the Rerak taited 10 put the, money it sot forcis alaven in itn pocket, It-le to the err of Nave holding Virginia that, when Teded an empire to the Federal Gor- Qrameat, she stipulated that bomen Blavers ‘should. never Sen foot thereon. ‘At last the Institution of African Slav- ery ‘precipitated the Routh into a Mic ‘Sem war. and, after thin. war. it wes Giscorered that slave labor bad beea "no Hore protesbie in the Sourn’ than in che TDucing a century of agitation aod con- tention among the. whites about the Blacks, starting with the sapbressiow of the African rave trade to culminate with the “Procinmation of Prasocipation, it was the black people. vot the white peo- Pie, who behaved themselves like Chris: flaw “men ‘and women, and if Gabriel fhonld suddenly blow hi born and the feria should come £6 an end this blemed jant, "many. a white maa might be feund holding up «black man to plead Bia case before the Recording Angel, You ought to be very proud of thie. Te should coostitute sour ‘point of departure in that soul-journey’ from grace to grace foward perfection which In tbe goal of those that accept for their rule ‘of life apd death, "the religion of Christ and Hip ‘croclicd a itain the cine fany years ago, within the circle of bey window oretlooking one of the reat skerereof Washineton cits, 1 ae dia; with a party of friends... We had been “discunsing the race quention, when, as if to panctuste our discourse,” two amen acrom the war—e black man and a white man—entered upon ao altercation Which came to blown. The police were conveniently, I migbt aay characteristl- gully. abeent. Auring was formed. and, fa true Marquis of Queensberry atzic. the race war upon & small but taoxible scale wear then and there fooght out. Taking this to Ilomrnte the toterrupted conver= tation one among our immediate xroup aabphagaeeantly, conhirat of the Fenly. [Kenre we for. the Nixxer’ or the Irian?” Tt wan an eminent ntater- man of the South who annwered, “Well. Before I decide that I hould. like to Know. which hax the righ of it.” | My own attitude toward the mein! question Bike aipare rounded itself in the 'eame principle. Te want nothing for myself, or for my children, which Tam. not Tendy to give {0 you Aad Nour children. T passed “mans. of ms porhood daex vpn a plantation in’ Tenhexse—in Feimt of thctapon ewe plantations in Rennemare—where wlnvers eeisted i ite complete. but also under in better ne Frets ani conditions. From the earliest Gawnings of intelligence, which T can cr ember, the s¥aten sevined to Me. mon- wtroux. “Tf xiavery i ot wrong.” said Tdnroin, “nothing ic wayne. SL thought. and sn T think. ‘Thousands of men fought and fll on the Confederate Side in the War of ‘Sections. who pe: Hieved the anme thing: a+ did Washing: fon And Jefferson. and the gentlemen of Virginia ‘who made the first) American Revolution When the second American Revolu- tion came to wus liberating. iit by 8 ringle “stroke” ofthe. word Searls “four | Inillion “slaven from. bondage. my” seuti- ment of freedom was it exch. of 10S se cof magnitude and the complex: |. fies of the event. I accepted the stun: fon: The ‘three Inet Amenduonts 0 | We Constitution 1 "declared to be the | hotunl and final Treaty of Pence be: | tween the North and the South it was | my -opinion—hased. on feeling. not "an |. knowledge of judgnicnt—that given per: | fected citizenship. the pewis” liberated | slave would be able to work out hie | own destiny. “During the ten yeane of | Fecconvtruction that enxued {devoted | my enerxiee toward the habilitation of | the hiack man at the South mx exsential | to the pacifiention of the white men of | the North and South. There are. black | | Ren till living in Kentucky ‘who enn | 3 por fail to reenll: che content we had with the elements uf disorder maxquerading | 2 ex the Kuklux Kin long atter the dis | pandment of that dread organization in | | phe State nouth of x, the atruxele for | he admission of Negro textimong to the | purty of ine —in page of fr. th tub | rn ficht for the eMpurgation of the old | ¢ Hack Iawe from the mearute books of the | Pommonwealth—narrowing. itwelf down | even to the right of the Nexto to. ride | pon the atreet cars, Happily. this | ¢ Rimte And thin city, cocaped the many | ¢ iin nnd dangere which wonld surely || save followed if the extremin of those | 4 Inve days” hind. prevailed : Because it did not. we have had no ace war or swrious tacit conflict, bere | a Kentucky. Renonnble whitr people | 5 snd reasonable black -people find it easy | Gael nlodg much wx if there wxisted m0 | y olor line. Exch ix inspired bya sense | « f duts.ro the other which wnder the bee | j ign Influence: of religion and humanity, | ¢: may yet biowwona into the old somentic || wiations of confidence nnd affection. the |'s menershin clause succeeded bs a. mAn- ood clause. at ones self-respecting | 1 Bd recinenenlly’ rexpected t But, friends and neighbors. there are |p ad white men. and there mee bad binck | f nen. there are foulish white men, and | J re wee foolialy binek mien. aed | 4 unt are wh going to go with then and | h Br pd aat ba, sand ib last. What, then le boot for os block faa" white elike?= For be.vure the est of ene rece is the interest of the ghee Face. that mecither ‘cam prosper if elt t Toll, you, after retry of fed Seceraton ‘and regents think we beean. wrens We pat the) a befere the horse. a, mil- ‘peor black: ow craturien ‘ot abject. rorg_ iad many agee of berber sight ind thew ‘were met egos! to using the freedosws that came to them so suddenly, aad capeckely the ballet. with prudence or it ligence. the" ieaate, OS" the “contrary, I some f contrary. I some- thmew wonder at their self-restraist. As, garee the Sectional war, they were {faithful servants, remaining at. bome and titling the feide and rani care of the women ‘and cblidren. 20 aface. the war. according to thelr. eights. they ave. tried to be good citisens. I glory in every srep of progress they have made—and they have made many strides—from that day to*this, Temperamegially ever for the Under dog-—a crank about personal ib erty—if [ am « crak about anything— SBE, heart (toee out fo. the! black maa wherever I'nee him honestly strugiion To taker his chilgres ton consition Better haabhy oma. Hence, it is 6 pleasure for me to be here foal. to witness what Tsce before me and around me, and (0 {elleltate you upsa each @ showing for yourselven and the noble institution er tablished by Eckatein Norton. ‘The race quetion is a mystery. For the matter of thet life is @ mysters. Whence we came. hither ‘we are going: we koow not. The Nexro—sou will “understand that 1 sar Negro ax I would say Briton, or Egyptian, an a racial Gerignation and not az a nickname—che Negro ly tibught (0 be especially imita- tive. particularly the ultra Smart Set of high soclety—which, 08. the seaboard. imifates the little it kaows about the English nobility, and, in the interior. whatever it can find out about the a Ext of the seaboard. ft ix an untortu: nate characteristic of imation to take {or its examples, rather the dad than the nood of whntevér, attracts ite admira: tion oF ith eavy, “Jew like white folkr” FP sometimen beard in colored citcles of {nshion—that ix, among the Colored Smart Set of the Colored Four Hundred. Now: for my part. I scarcely thiok much more of the Colored Four Hundred than T think of the Caucasian Four Hundred. nnd who, if ther can't go to Heaven, in'iheie” mutomobiles. don't want (0 Ro at all! Every shoemaker to his lant. the say- itig bath it, nod-that nay. I. cach mother's won of Ux to his "vocation. whatever it hen Men ia their places are the mia whe stand. ‘toner a8 fame from po condition rise: ct well. your part—" “Toe ‘linge tay be something musty. but thes are even truer now than WwheD Pope wrote them two hundred Fearn ngo amid clam favoritinm and. caste din- faction, uncontested. and. immovable. "You cannot may a alk purse out of a now's care the familiar ‘aphorinm. telln (n 'No more can you make @ musician, oF a pott, oF a inmyer, of ® doctor. oUt of material that war Henven-nent.. and mian-meant for" biacksmithion. for dras driving and plowing. ‘All of, ux are the creaturen of evolu: tion and “education, ‘The, white. races wrem to have got along fanter in the creat eternal plan than the Diack race. Wir, Leggo ot tell son. Te, in a simile fact. obMioux to all. of ws. that. juntas Furope and Americ are furttier ad- ranced io artx'and atme than Africa, are fhe Buropeane and the Americans: ahead ot the Afeicaom in the developments. of modern culture, Aw thir ought. not to. be fhe subject of tninglorious exaltation imong. the whites it should not be cou dered. Or felts ax either a humiliation 1 a reproach by the blacks. In case it hould, become #0. the future would. be inrk indeed for both faces. ‘Fach aceds @ grow in grace? hut iis my belief that ch ent and. will thie grow in race were inthe ‘South Geet ofall aud mort rinlle aad within Rinee plainly” fixed by fod. and Nature, toubing to, chat ulti nate pence, that paswth utiderstanding, chen ‘the tion and eho laub salle jowi in harmony. Wi imag not ecenper our manifest des ing. Neithieg of, us eam get rid of the fiiwr, Setwinen "to that end, however genious, are whuils. vivionnty. Since Nee so, Wet the take morount of what as bret done these furty Sear Of re T stand here to-night to declare Chat Iv world. has never witnessed avs such grows frou darkuew to light ae that Vhich we gee ix those districts of che ‘uth where the Negro fine hnd a devent npnrtunity, for selfaeveiopment. Look PFamnice—nenriy w century of emanel- ation. the Negro nt'n standstill-—look at outh Africa, riches piled on riches, che cnato till n. wavnge wild. lew considered yan the animabeset it ix Poglund. that ities herwelf_ on what she'has done. for rvsinm avd the black mam, Ter the Negro go to any. New England ominunity and. tes to get employment nreed oi overs hand: plenty. of nenth ne Inte tw wittlees There are rains North and. West which never mew adnvery sind were n unit for the ‘nian where the Negro ix refused, ade Hitaners fie be toh fr inave ons Te | iat, the, President decribed the other Ay as. “an inulosieabie. citizen.” Turn mutinenrds nents. both of. work. and | age for all who. brine tranquil. minds | ni willing hank Tiny. propie. slothtul | mople. gerian nowhere: hat nowhere on | re Rabitable. ‘globe “hax "the libernted | mee fared so dwell, nowhere hae he x0 | fe an outlooks. ax in the Southern || intiae of ‘North Ameria. Wire, Because we kaow one another | at because, no, matter what anybody Se wo the contrary. there ina common | ‘nil ‘of sympathy. between us, Never || the white nian of the South forget | int. the binek man dill during. a war Reed for his, freedont and what he Ene have done, Never should the back | { ni of the. South forget that tein the | enkee Mh the ra toward perfection and ria tonne. time. antet, took. to thie white | an’ for ‘help of mags kinds, Tt in| | a aly aha’ cecipeooal’ dibligations and |" THE NEW. YORK.AGE: THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907 hates him. Social questions the world ‘over creates. their own laws and settle Pe iat ate can met -be forced. Kt be ide rhere for anybedy te coa- test. of quarrel with them. No “man should wast to _ where be is not wasted: true, -reapecting men die- miss the very thought of it. going their foe sen ia "Sod tat hotbed lo within themesives and be: te ieee st sz, man, ‘be be white or black, 3 % then heace, . aplifted, cack to be appoiated tank-so ‘Birtoracer ony heert—the lore of God Supreme, but ie matte qf oan rete fe aie Ah Tee Urcaine of elute aed’ Paley “INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.” ‘Mr. Bryan Gives Min Understanding of the Thies. : 2 In ao article on “What ln a Demo: gratz” Ia The New York World of June 20 Mr. W. J. Bryan. sald: . There ina question, however. upon which there ix at present a division of opinion among ‘Democrats, namely, the Waltlative and ‘the refeteadum, or as. the szetem Le sometimes called direct lege: {he ‘ayatems whlch gh Worthe people the system which gives to the ‘ Innrer ‘control over’ their own alata bs permitting thee to vote directly, on ‘pro- Ponitiong-subsnitted ‘to. them. This re- form will not abolish representatives. but ie Will camble the voters to coerce the representatives into. obedience. to. the popular will.” Aw the subject. ie. better understood, its batmony’ with democracy Nil" become more ‘and more “sppareat ‘And U'bave oo doubt that the flere wil ‘come whea the people will understand the ‘subject of ditect “legislation ax well Ex ther do the. popular flection of ‘Scna- fore and thea fe will be aa dificult for ‘=, Democrat to oppose the former ax it Dow ta to oppose the latter, While the application of the doctrine of direct ‘legistation wan naturally made to the city fir and to the State after- ward, the principle applien jum ax well to the National: Goverament aa to the givernmenta “coverinur” smaller, arvax The question is. Shall. the people rule? And that question ix-an vital ia the xor- eroment of the uation ax ia the xovern- ment of a State. a county of a city. Of course in the nation the. equal position Of the Staten murt be renpected. and it ie Absurd to talk of the amall States. being crerwhelmed bya popular vote. for those who favor the application of the initia: Tive and referendum to" national ques: tions favor it with the understanding chat’ the people "of a majority, of the Ntatea ax well ax a majority of all the people must concur. 3 ‘One who. believes in the right of the people to rule and in the capacity of the people for mlfgovernment naturally ac eepix the, fundamental Democratic: doc- trine gof local. self-overmment—that in, that he people can govern. beat where, thes bent’ understand conditions, " The Democrat. Joelievew that’ the iodividual | nhould be ieft 10 choose hit ow course Cxeept where hit action would iajuriously sper ere Boel peo a at attend to itn own matters: that the State should bave control of State affair. and (lat the Federal Government’ mhould be supreme in ite aphere. Ifa man ix really -democentic in nen- timent. that is. if he "really believes in ihe rule af the people. this belief domi- antes bin in. the consideration of all auestions that conte hefore the people Tie looks at question from the scand- point. of the whole people aad not’ from the standpoint of a few. Hin concep- ‘ion of society im that it is built from ihe bottom, uot from. the top. While he mrintoceat’ pictures prosperity ax tripping down to the maanes from the well-to-do. the democrat cannot immagine prosperity that does not Dexia with he producers ef wealth. NEWS NOTE AND COMMENT Kinbop L. J. Coppin of the A. M. E church, "ix “natbority for te, statemen that South “Carolina will raiw. durioy the. prewat month. $10,000, for education “SA. Solemn. Convocation ix the nam given to the’ meeting hata to cqaven in St. Tonis, nt Central’ Haptint chur duly 10. closing at St. Paul A. ME Sunn ou July 1. under the prosidene GC Teishon “Geant,” “The object will bs the consideration ‘of the formation. of | permanent orgenization throughout th Keates under discreet management, fo the purpose of creating «healthy public opinton on matters eintive to the bed interents of the Ener. Rachel “A. Hayes at one time princi pn} of the colored schools of New Theria Ta. in m registered pharmacist in Ken: ticks.” "She Six the daly, Nesto wormar pharmacist’ inthe Stace. tec. Samnet J. Branch and MW. Gilbert graduated thie veer Trom_ Cnion ‘hootogienl Seminars. N.Y... with he dogree of B.D. They ave the ouly oot oredcinen who have taken this degree from this institution, Preaitene John Tape of Atlanty Bap tint College, ix attending an ‘alumni meet: ing at “Woreester. (Mane) Academy, from “which hie graduated” manny Sears ng9. The colored jwople of Soiithenstern Aliana are buihling 9° town of their jax "Ee nw font ns Boon christened Coppinsville in: honor of Bishop Coppin. They have purchased. 18 acres of Iand for the town site, four of whieh are cut wl Into “ffty-fong town’ lots. On May 28 they sold thirty-four of these lots. and from partial payiene on them and 5X? raised inthe district, they. will begin the creetion” of an industrial school. The Promoters are vers sanguine of success dod nz lasing pine to. purchage «Tara tenet of Iand. adjoining the original put- chase. on which farm ix to be located. in Tolody, On. plant have bern made for the orgnaization of & National bank ha Negrnea This will be the first. Negro Bank north of the Mason and Dixon tine, Mist Havda York. a young colored Indy nf Galveston, Tex. gradunted with Iigh honors fram the New England Con- servatory of Music, Hoston, . ‘A neve enterprise ix a colored fire in- surance company. which ix being organ. ined be-a_number of the businese tnen of Savannah, An applicntion for « charter haw already: fen made, White ten, capitalists. are beginning te inke advantage of the busines poss Hilities among colored people... A prop- sition hase been made in Indianapolis to farnish £50,000 ‘capital for operating x diapnrtment store. “The promoters. in the Cent that the enterprise. in oncostrages by lading colored men. will employ col ated people it the. vations, departments. Making it. to. Ail intent mid) purpows, their awn” stare. Ee TR. Ae. Wright. Jr. x Fellow in Sociol- og in the, Wniversits. of, Pennsylvania, rad ane. of the brainiest of the young Negrome af Amerion. ia contributing & cerig of cory xan nrticlos on the Negro, in The Philadelphin Ledger. | The. rion Savings and’ Laan Com: pony af Ravannah, ia the first Newt mav- fiat bank’ inthe, Meate to bus ite Onn property. Laat week they purchased 8 pret ae belek building in the heart of (he Dnowinese dintrict. 0 a The City Council_of Richmond. Va. | pasind a resolugien. June 10, appropriat: Ing $4,000 to" build” new almehoure for sniored people, ‘rhe commencement addrese at Wilber: | foree College was delivered by Senator | J. Foraker, Sune 20. We wae on: chunnatcnls, ceived by 8 immense nodie sce of 0 people. "Amc now. the Macduriaan ‘Theatre Compiny of Chicane hes hee organized te aatablich a circu of Negro theatres Pe cree een ees eeeee pe - See eres ; See eats sia res, were seheminnmir cpa. J. L. NICHOLS 4 CO., tLe, the. eae acne aan TN a RRS | EDUCATIONAL ~ FARMING PAYS |) teen EADS Seat ae ease tate HAMPTON INSTITUTE Seales Sicaesa Toone min, wrest many ‘cas, carn, their Wan, A whe, Bae Saeed ae cakes cette Sete gt Poona nae toe tate 1 - Principal, Hampton Inetitute, Hampten, Va Agricultural ax? Mechanical College =—Ffor the Colored Race== Fiftesoth snnual session will bagin September tnd and comtines nine months. | In eben, tte, scion fitce ef havs Sasa asta ts P Agctaitore and “Gaeery, ho Meanie” Depron, an Bagi a th DPS Tencken Traisicg, Departeuent, ‘The eddition of thoes toe Sopremne oP et tole Tender 2 = Peat {Seren tbe Seles of te natittion pd extend lt wnfutnnn evil ‘A central besting plaat tated whlch the Samater which will bad to Uns Comfort of Uns seadenta. "Provisions have boos secs ft tac Of u Sewerage System waich will give incressed protection to the bealth of the weademst "a ew dormitory containing & omntbn [nt bare competed, : iG thee iproreneate, te Aca Ar Colles, tomar than ovat, oft wacvalled od rantaaes to the colored yootha of Ue Bue apoe te lowers posite run.” Bereng’ preston Courses ending {0 tne dagrens of Bachelor of Golence and Bathalor of Sree Tastroction In Agriosiiare, Dalrying, Biackanfisiag. Brick Laying. sae Preparation of sachare fo Agrioal LLNS given by cottallyonieseed faoaly. Now scndeats muse bring teovmmendations fro schools fant attested “Pavone seouteg 2: Screetents3t'the mangers oft tagatre willbe gives fo alton. Beng, Loagig od i pee month Weite abd ssoure eocommodations at once. For catalogees or further information sddrens, Preaideat Dadiey, Greemsbore N.C. riba |Have You Wants of. Any Kind? LET US KNOW = (We will put them before the Readers j of The Age and the Result is sure. . : SPECIAL RATE VOR WANT ADVmETIIG, ‘Tre Lines, or 14 words, for 88 conte por tecrtion. nN te conte @ ine of f werts tev lengwr enon You can advertise anything you want in the Age with the positive assurance that it will reach some one to whom it will be of interest. Address, THE NEW YORK AGE 7-8 Chatham Square - New York City | ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE | Lherary, Indastrial and Religious [Carries full collegé course, gives special advantages in Industrial Training. FOUNDED AND OPERATED BY THE NEGRO BAPTISTS OF AREANSAS | 30S. A. BOOKER: Pres., Little Beck, Art, Feb. a8. tyr. ‘THE AVERY TRADE SCHOOLS ALLAGHENY, Pa The Avery Trade School is a atrietly high grade trade school in which Dressmaking, Drafting, Millinery, Tailoring, Music. and Nurse-Training are taught with a view of pupils using such knowledge am a means of gain- ing a livelihood. ‘Address All Commantcotions to -. Aeeeee AB comimenicmmesies) |The New York Age : $1.60 THE YEAR | The Colored American Magazine | and The Age. 83.00 | address NEW. YORK AQE and # Chatham Square, New York panei eee ial | Have You Want | LET US i; te (We will put them t i of The Age and tt : SPECIAL mare Fen | Tre Lines, of 14 werd, tor 10 ants a ee ot fw You can advertise anything ; ' positive assurance that it will res ‘ofinterest. Address, THE NEW — ‘7-8 Chatham Square er [fm the countrs:. ‘The Gres will be ‘bull in St. Lanin, . Tndinnapolix bas been having ao abun: | ance of good thingy within a week. On June 14 Dr. M. CAB. Mason, the. senior Mecretary of the Frandmen's Aid Society delivered in that cite hie matchless lee- ture, "Napoleon at, Waterlov." On June 1. Hon. W. 7. Vernon, register of the 18. Treamiry. spoke most eloquently on the “Progra of the Negro "te E. Herndon is the wealthiest Negro fn Atlanta, He ix the proprietor of the inrarst hather shop ia the city, the pres dent of n Nexto insurance company. and Frnte fifty dwellings. He ix worth $90. ti/ail'of whieh bias been acquired since slavery. At the funeral of the late Senator Morgan fifty of the ‘colored people. of Seinin were’ in’ the procession, aod, fol- lowed the remains to the cemetery. | This notion on their part arouved very favor: able comment in. the city, The Birmingham Ledger, of recent date, devoted & page 10 8 write-up of the colored enterprives. busines and pro- femional men of the city. Tt abowed that the Nextors of the bustling. city are 2 hustling people. An. institute. similar to. Turkegee, in now proposed for the District of Coliim- hin. ‘Ir ia being farthered ,by some of the foremonr citizens and ‘members of Congres. "The xubectintion list was headed (hy Senator John B. Henderson (or $1. in propmed to purchane w farm And to maintaia all lines of in- Gosttial eaterprive, ‘The Kev. 8. Geriah Tambkine of the 10h ntreet Flaptiot church. Washington, in at the head of ie enieeprine. Portland, "Me. hae the distinction of having a" Negro, pantor “ha in cle rexulatly emplosed in the office of an old ine. imenrance company. The gentleman iy GF. Greve of the A. DLE. Zion cherch.. [HOWARD UNIVERSITY ‘Washington, D. C. ‘Aa Inetitution for the higher education of all Wiser P. Trimxrigco, LL. D, President "ices Gente Benenden re, PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS of ‘Theology, aw, Medien, Denton Pharr PACULTY: 100 members, over 1,000 studeate. ash gettoge rsh Prat o¢ Du WHITE ROSE Working Giris’ Home 217 mast soth verses, Becween Second tad Third Aveaoen ga Rt eine, ‘see rete Grewece, aroun ete, ‘Adrm™ TOt Mas FRANCES REYNOLDS sxrame ® ‘Pe i820 FAY SHOLES TYPEWRITERS Alexander, MacDonald & Greene Sales Ageets 296 Brea¢way fer New York Cy | TO LET To Respectable Families 310 BAST’ 80th STREET aly Bowe with colored teoante in the ceighborhood. Four large light rooms with tubs and toilets in howe, Large yard for drying, $18 « month. Janitor on 2nd Boor, or Owner T. F. KAUGHRAN 120 West 79th Street New Alhambra Dining Parlors Of mcs Sere ree may be catered to, and pts miaimom on; tecred maid plemtant, serronadingsSpeolal berg and te every syle’ Dpscal diamer, 530 {bg manly Seats Sonar nnd bolt “s Sows as IC, JOHNSON 2 acca Tg arin cli waitin we. The SYLVAN COTTAGE 89 W. Congress St. Sarctoge, HM. Y. OPEN JULY 11,1907 Neatly farnlabod roome and bath ERS. WALTER LEWIS | Prope. MRS. WM. D. JONES j jute 27-Sm0 HIGHER WAGES TO NEGRO WORKMEN Secured oe Ago with Nothing But a “Pria- Sebecainees Lodges sod 90,000 Members. Over 30008 homes of cur have Graery wah ening 1 Coen eae Sete one Se aa international Union Chaser from the Courts, which giv s fall Pro- tection and Benefits to our rece. There ts mo color, race or sex dis- ee tae, & oe = members, and can be elected to held say ofice. Ermy ofert fe made to ad- vance the condit of, the members, by Benoni oa ve end Unien heures. ‘The Grand Lodge donates $100.00 for the burihl of each deceased member. A fime monthly Journal is published A Membership Book ef the Order is recog- mised by all Lodges everywhere. Dis- treesed members are assisted, Keach ring at baying neck ntl Ore, mop See co ince Gc Pe goarent Negro Pepcey, wanted Lodges, ell Datoun take Jeureal Sint scriptions, sall Stock and act aa BIS- (CT DEPUTY ORGANIZER. This work cam be dows in spare hours, but | many ore Gevoting (hele whole’ thane axl attention to it. money is made by isatlera, P'write at cece. State’ name of thie , and enclose 10 coats for full ia- Formation and peetage., Address ‘THE L L. U. GRAND LopGE, ys te go Canby Building, Dayton, Chic. || Rent Ketate—Per Sale and Te Let. | ELEGANT FLATS | To Let. | cca abate ECan re shad Tia" bocur-wour, i'w, eu oe || THR MENICE, tie Wert ties Be THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. con 8. , | vite Sct eee eeedesete “ai | | vw sates artes at 200 West G0th Strest. ALeanDEe SE RT Won Se | pay tear. etbige . 7 1 PUP. BATON JR, | cari ree iy pean Arran ‘Telepbove: 917 and 919 Harlow, : adsl % | John B. Moseley 164 Montague 8t., Brooklyn, N.Y. | . REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE | » propery oir apecisiey, Baldy S| | : PNir eon | = ‘Omice ‘phone, 6222 Cortlandt. Rea hone, 4008 Col. J. DOUGLAS WETMORE |, Atterney =am@ Counseilor-et-Law _ . Rooms 3069-10 Temple Court. ; Necons ond Beckman Streets Loans and Real Eatate New York city | of i a OTF | a8 WILFORD H. SMITH |x COUNSRLLOR-AT-LAW “AND PRocTom Im apamacrr, | 18@ WASSAU STREET, i3 os, RW roar * i FOTSEN ET eakee Bute s meas. | Te, me GSS JAMES L, CURTIS « Attorney and Counselor ‘at’ Law ¥ DAMAGE aUITe a epciatty. | W gas Weet 534 Strest, New York | ta Rew. 99 West th Be, "Prone, samy River | may 330 | SS —— THE VOICE i Metein, Reetesuramim, nec. She Clarendon House iss ‘Weer ah STREET i tae ra Lee ‘Phone, 5711 Madicen Square. . The ALLEN HOUSE Reserved ieee BE Tost Gh Bee =o = Se =. F. & Were Ape Lite Propristrene THE BRADFORD aS Sea Mk ae — oe SST Clantarf Cafe Restaurant pete TEE FEET aia, Ricken eee cuoton Wie QUO AD crouse wikia Winton Sete The Hotel Alpen, e MBUROPEAN PLAN. 387 Seventh Ave, NEW TORK CITY ‘i Newly penance Se Sop white Ta New Yertee wr waves % = case senses, myt on fe oer Rew Marpland bouse. MNCAROND AND REMODELED. 00 na ov Wont Orn Oureee, Richy. Deratseed Reema, by tue” Dey, wait, Der Skevaukanr arracump. Meola nt ait Erase ae 2aat WEL SST, Poieeieeen, ee Seiad, January, 1007, Tal, OW Oclemben | HOTEL MACEQO, 1 ora .¥. 2 teen semeanaees one cat ot ivnasient Gensta, Heawsqeererrs of Re ee Bivvy we sade ted pe BENJAMIN F, THOMAS, Prop. marTom HENRY HOUSE Him Remeredsrom 61 Wot goth Servet to 506 Seventh Avense, mser dist Sérect. mong peraeace Sionn Fimcene ac ‘Transient Guesta | - Mrs. ANMGE HENRY, Proprictress. be aoe THE LAWS HOUSE 248 WEST 2ech STREET | Between yth and Sh Avenees Hendsomely Furnished Rooms. Firw- ‘clase Accommedation. For Richer Per- manent or Transient Guests. .h. B, LAW: RELL LAWS, Prep WILSON HOUSE 214 to 216 Weat 2am Be, N. Y. HOTEL itty, Handsomely Furnished Roma with neat, bath and all conveniences: by "ihe 48, wage of month. “Pincat roome In New torts: "SELNK 0, HOLMES, Prop. The Long Establianed and Favorably Knows GILBERT HOUSE 204 W. 26th Bt, near Sth Ave. XUROPEAN PLAN MEW YORK. Proapt and esurtese ates ieee wiidern Gon “conventest” Tee" patroange ot either Expmaneat of ranstat guceta. ae ayia . or, —_—______ ein Astoria Restaurant and Dining Room 48 WEST 1884 STREET Good tood, quick service, moderate rates Regular dinber, 35 ceata: from 4 ps mn to 8 pont. Neatly tarnished rooms. ‘wit, FOREMAN, mayl6-3e eS ANDERSON: HOTEL CAFE AND RESTAURANT 90 793 Patten St, Brecktrn | NgUUy furatened Boome for Permaneat ot ‘Transient Guests MHemodeied sod under new masagoment Patariesy tae Stn eaeee _SaRaRS FENDER GON, “Props, viol ‘Telophene Ovancstion. “ARO, SALENA M. MALL Benrding and: Ledgied Meme Bie Weet ¢iat Street, Coarestent location: “Prices $3.00 a week wha"tpward. All. the ‘Somfsets of ‘The pouine in reepscttally Tevited to. ta- spect sie uate aed airy toma ane Seca, maa by the day OF Week. Beale served at moderate priced, Sprit oe ‘Tel: 2906 S8th Street BUNDY HOUSE. 310 W. 35th St., Now York Near Bighth Avenen. ry Board Dw. Weed of Meath At" toe lowtet’ ptloar Jen 2etmon f ‘Grand Union Hotel oe ib ne ot Large, ae LTS = sore Furnished Rooms . To Let 18 wort 38m sere wy Gear eee s th vise sorreentionn: Apely ane “HE NEWS OF GREATER NEW Vopr i= BAAMATTAN ARYL BHOKX A Beep ot Be vorts’ AT Are PO vente, hunete Gry NS edt apis ats farther _vetiee the . oe Mntow'e’ Clem Ss (5) gr oaeoers pe Sa tee es Ns = ‘J. W. Watkins has mored big aad Bac be nce ak Base sat Beetwag oe as - Sth wires, hereto wilt give opeclal's * SESS e' Saiccriptions,. ‘Sdvertirement ‘Setersen marriage notices et sor, as “Miteateere ter Tee New You aos Deage 4188 Cotamban Call oe seit: a Fane 305 he grvrale, at the Waltcheadl Howe BER. asses vriacston, 8: 3.) Charente Bese riggs Rice! She a Keene ‘the visitors were Mt, Gceree S'priseeron. Mies. 11, Piece, catertalned the_Afre ‘womtas ists slut at ber Specs tome 10s Kepwingion, avenue, ee | Mocaag seeutog, adam Sees Rereels ot Bow Works aed. alee Mil. Cols ave Forene ects relation. ‘Milas WES Seine ata Diane in Min Guta Npetitr vot the ‘eresing waa Tht. Mf Dettarts wise tocx for ber aatinct “Toe Core iT ineattal ach prorea atereston at Sa attoctines Phe anos bg thie Sha Guerteinment, win eth To tortnate Tonkatetine sons Ite" trlenan’ a aumber FE Sineieahica intoratiat white adien ‘Mra, & Jacknoa. Min. W. C. Quins, 8r.. wee Teoh, Walter ama ‘Me Bea sinenoed ume foneral of hele gene REST Wis ’Reatrr Sento, oe wiltame Minccrase's ‘Duecing Academe, 116 Weat anacrece's Tuacing Academe, 118 Wes wee Sree, Brery Tueday. Therma and Qaturday evenings, Apecial attention to SESSA. GNEE eeetas tivenaar Se, Philizs, Youne stews Guild gave pablic aurPetiowseat’ ay The Guta Rooms: | SST sorting Mar olan, Son HTH Sal the Fooms were erowaed a fam carly hour. Among the artiste reagee- ! Fo Tae wae ibe oaletge: See | Phir Titaimecte tae racers Ser, EB: | 5 Se Mea ae eure En orray. |? Tetons, Sho" andy at Motte charton:| were ine Anrix wenstomary on tent sccasienn, there war an abundance of Te] 4 BoNemie evvod” after the cowcert uae Richerg St Tacs of 2in ene SRE] viet, UM ggcat Of Me Vand tre | eta Titman, Hoskawat Geach. on Sun: | ay iat. en eee dg eg, tattorty nodint wan given oy | stay Roe Mee ihe capialn. aC | eek” napiiet ehareh, Fuentes. eres | ramet Walon Sus bein a hmnciat an | 2¢ ear, NE, Ta” ee thet avaieted. nage | Stine ratte for thelr nahin aork. Fhe | eine Ate ee nmae neh mice | am meet concerts Friday. dune V8 Mee Be Z| 0 eee nop rimtendet merits reat pratse | ft erin Tyee earns ta feminine the | Fuaten. “ne Timotte apt. chueed wil | ee Tele fanh eonieersars tos | Zi een tanthe Vath All welcome ic Wr, dnawea Waltiner. of Weet aed atrent | St Re Ssintings June de. for Cleveland, Onto, | Xl ‘vinit hiv’ patents, Ue will return July | i ba prea Younx, bat tenovator. indtew and gentle. | Fy.” Young, dat treet doaaame ween [he mag Wane al ate ew nek | 2 CaS, igh tera Hier 10S | Fees Nolna We ilatees, who accom: | 3 Ee i ether “ea bnitentony Be Ge | oe ae et eeE aatage dane BO” Me Si sree having ad a nisin way, of she | ie Se AIRE Wien? ano xSUMID: | By STreon ice and ate tnndeed woanie at-| 207 Se ie oti asian ocntod” toad at | ara BS atcae petit hase’ Miowaaye dune | 3 Sra oer te eat regeied be | torte ebtmate Snot toe WML". Anan f Sy eet Soe ota tetacaeed thie te | renee gate enlagaiie autre a i doe Sh nin Be tek, ce | Su ie coarictine teen Sats ene ‘heed | G4 erent of the Men's Thank Offeriog to | Prese rates at ee reneral concrann at | Sh mond ip, centers cringe ora | hi mom aaiok “eatuminntiee tei | 8 Be Execllent adirennen ere mnie ne | ter. ieukince Weimar Se Ase | eye 0 dees Se tess Ae, auneeh ot | tor salsa Meek Sasi wnt Gonder OF | Ml inte entero ane ae Mek ae ad Mis "Falvaias, af sackwonyttte. | MEE cee ate Sha sire dann | 9. 2 eae ER end ar etree Thee | Mie Sir te aired ihe mace’ tn the mee | Bea Yar hele neal. ms inn Toa bei at Sackiometites ts fae ee ee Gy Rater IN he Ec i: wn eA mt oS ian | i er Sov felon anes. Huet i” snes. reasurant, dn ssth avenue | tha ee Manner inn cise ata | rset Serer ian Thorson cane La i Specint trenkfaat, F tos TY ms [en 3 airs mt SNE Pont, wt twemver, Cotorudn, | hun shinnt uf che Nauvenad Highint Co: | hee Tages, Siena We tirmustitogs mere | 00 an (Me Wotten's “aunttingy. Satiount | ofthe cect ad Sse Curgisie Be | atta rence it Eadie tn ve conten igh | told” at Levene etme ee were Heke | inet ot the Eiftn” Word) Sumy” Schon | eaten 9 fon mtiich” mint at Home. “Tals. | tener ier sta Toe hnot Sattedag int tte | ween, wath” Ga tha et feom Rt | Yan Sn Sir cram pe of avon fala | Steere adelphta: aad Mee Ford mnde aties Ester 4 eels Ae Ne Ean ae ee a ma Si thea tae far beaters ee | abe aa ie tee etm Chute | te Minnie Adams, wf 131 West 32d) Mesaviites Sree “eigen Memaye tor” heater [xeinpon Tent iw Sti ape eee eons, Poesehar? sce [ae pemas, Ailinon. of Henutort. Nt. Feta Be Seth ani “wey wed ald) tee sant Sis soe ang wife’ itr mad Sire | assiou it od ad Wont cath eer. | Sher ithe sights me Caney gad | otinan Sgt iiss wens ance ATER Sound a ‘ne Gamers “Biettitiot” Met | ter aa Wei teak basbuees ai ix mie L the oma Saar ee ay ner Htaskinns ut Sow Yor, has | Ug oar aekie ta whiome racing Has ae gh She ate ne ald Spee nie 2 VME idond ME, pevinian, Haptiat Young Peopte's | tn ah ne tae nneek, “Seine wine Se a Kacuday "areal tiegsehont ane sstest a din Thanrnines dine Str thee wit aie tw eee teal conor foe the ieoemt ac the Ieee, he progeann ‘will te generale stares yey Rete and wee eagle re es ial Soeervtes wit he held he . aptlst chureh, 204 Went G24 Sa Rial, Be Aa cen mT a a Sino the erin Matt tay i hrche hevackind am ante fale at Ed Pattee te maitt toler: Cee Mitsie be ¢ ihe a ee piMletiy: amen and taste phenie at Chane Baek ie tg, Mil tek Sumas it Me Auctindtan'n eines gt Mate Goat. en hese gals iano ane sine Bea 1A MeRe tote ate eine on ARGH Oct fons fUstade i toe ation ae ctaay option oe Mean Stee hee Sei Kucell Joleen attcaded Ti ine Sogn oe Me ag tee ty Setkayme ia Tinted "2 LM ta Sleliork ok a asin ep. on SAErng tet to mgr Sogo, FLIP Wes and fiend sn Pitbalehnn RyMIRE seeshone nc be Peet Sievet Sfom- elat Fist A. M07 a ign elteah eset Hertel ty Sten. B St, dacabes He Ine oR, ‘aadle, Sailatie avid an ad eight ove. Marnert, mpwehatsnient: "te 2G Ciuc tian Raulemvie’ Rocher ae” kt di Mynctin Tels Mew asst te aes Minit, yroatdeun, ay egies ME: eons fee ety tagline By ak tah Inthe matting and octet attack “sctaat tare Aes eh stewing for the day wae GE Se SNAG IH tat niece an Geactity SNOEL aaah ee pene : : Miata Al te Parting avemsin teane{ Coughs tes ty ha mig Mihle Cavuriel at hele @antag oie mrtg with an ale nddeeas he Te | malign Fi atehole, emerat wenctney Mp Mf reise Wren oe Shaeitien whem the ath Lf wick, "Modem Methane nf chart | ctte nae tly penctiear nite ELH sont BRIER. cantntnnd come atari tants | 8 rk Tae ymaumlctoat government ines HON to the needle at the wii Oylts, feed ry Beat emertel Freeh Air Hom Rasuiary eactees tet, wi open ie a Satyr. ss | te gesira abe sary tous SS | enone" intl rs |B renee, Cone teat CA EO re Oe Sa | Thamsan‘snients Ge" ot ems as 14, day str belt New York 1. Jame 30, : = ‘4, Most Y mt | Mecadgen wit tov beens ma | which wilt Or Mle mat ination, where. nd | intent to “pew “the ‘catia sneases"S - mn, meets last Sunday was large ti | attended. Ber. “Brose ety, ee lara Af | chureb, prenlded: Addrewses were delivers se | bythe towing: nee Sealer "Se wee | shuts SereRe Rey Batley of a dae d- | North ‘Carcilna: Mer. Cot. Walmer, « S| Aaguste, Gat Mer C #. Morris, of Ne S| Yoru.” Ker.” Botler spoke piety oe th | area suerte sierra, Mime placed me roa, “ite alto, Spake’ of Tees | importance se ttl, was bovity t | Berd “purpose. “aks. Couskeler Winn Ee i] ealina Meee of moe pearl MRE t] Bre ot New York ha Pennetta IS =| Walker spoke ot ane oppententacctie., De | Ram, abot ia “nod ae haccenuton that a | Eclae" tilly Prepared” BEPPatN® eva 0 | Saat a aees on daca | Sree al oc dealecred” ye letcrrtion. [eit Bie ctane of they. a ca. noe Bethan aout a ctieataG 4, te Rat for ashes ouratcrilg, Malay srulle acter Ut Titiy OF ot ‘eeson clay Se FoRba indie tem ot gh wanes ah chen ete eaten” Si Magee AC imembern oF the canes AMG, cake to he eee ie clan Sit Conant geet ataay eet Sica Mawiag’ Baath, ie to) photgerah wil ata ne see eT ed iim, Minder “arternoa™ {AEH 00 fae lant Elie oelock. 8 colon pute fem ae foun Men's Carta amectgtee of tbe Ronag Womentn Coeimiagegaeugy and he Bey at Barbe ang” Ategcatfon Sn steel, Bemttent aeayeeee st eet Bie oaterene ein "BepRer fe the Pic cea Inog On felactne erent, ano, the mec, seca oMCIRY Stn id gate THe meme reratarn eetateak aint he, compl wife, Alpha Phau eo a members rae eae ut nA end gral god tine fhe RY ea | Tere of Bho Ta" eet, | ots, Dasaccoimpmntd rye ne Eft bof in aaa rte a dae read tie tah, Fie Simtel | cred the god aha Meer te | tn MP he ail | Cle gears ishon "ieee yee nace | rl lbs in am tof Sees Pos ears | rah, He Meanain.Mqaet en Shh | tars ern iyi Sine Sohn | iy nation ta tina | Ure tetlomed tt ote ENE, WRich me Mee Strahan mama | mit Pes a hl tg | rote ti, 8 a ef i Bey eral ot Mee Rng Moron, | ty ieee th” eS fe TS wel cheel and leaves many friends. ae} om” Tiel RESBRI. the nancia were | Ste the mish ioe eis Rea ark | Hah welespdih treats tne ork | Ch nripaling nani orataend'a | Se vi Th dent coat the ton ek has in eng at tt | “Mian of mile ae en Borger | tm inlets ef Matter tom ctisey ten | ls Irate nt the Ctatendon tower are Siac ie yap. Cea Cae HE | inti ‘Vann Nese = Ite, 3 atone gon te eer | el ¢ Washington, Te bee in eee Fan inte pee ete ae mec | "eh TUF Ret home to Halnfeld, eee. M iting: ilies at Washinerate cian iret ne SeyStermnth | us rea ae te cehene a | ae cee eke eat tte et Meoat Tiny | Sitting ee vrs i te siuuhter Afaizin | Mend ene mim Me by Rerentord Meatiie att ewss Fn hana te aie | Soe Sok Meat Mes. Samer Gilead have meved Sy, Meta" ewtaier ine San Mea” Heed Mr and, Mow Ducane Milter ee teeter: Pete gunste ot Mrs. Atare tine hepa: {AME Catentor un: sumags dune ME Vicassmt “Nastiew” nnd Manchten’ weee Mie BT ge eterte Marne Me Few dns tact woke ME teehee EOE rear ecm Sime trea” ee hanger Mire. Grmew and Bite bette ate (Fem tna am Semainte tae ht Mee daa? Miners “Aiton” an tattian | Lanne and Sita ER Mens de® siti AW a MMe oath IT Suntan taste ten! dutta Ut’ sete 18 cael, Stes. otdons Stee" ctte MiGt ie retces, af tiyster Rins atic event MO ei ght: afin tee op Be fork 18 the eueet af hie tater Nea fone tue Mee) lam “Phone. MES cine | rar for Mr. storacia: Adume hat reins "ten Cove for the summer Mtoe tart! | cd Ba tdi Seta merge | agli meeet ANA, ete | te agertlere Meee tant Romane ax Women'e tne. "Tho naptteie tn” cel | Me Voint, which was eanduetene ye EAE | | BROOKLYN. We Wik i ase mk. Se Siesyiatigtigt gee TE ag etme ee ate Monsgre meeting at the'¥, Mc. ee | ug emeere” mreting at, the r =| Sear ae ee 3 ot uae pk cera | Eaters Si, eects oo 2] & saci hy te ae a Se cere = Dorr ef teen ad | pvbev. Richmond hits te, coagrene | ty eatin Pie ney Nein eee | Seigirorss ames nena ee | ek WP de ee wisttore fromeioe 4 Ree Botte Seen jock. Srotegns? Tr brracbed. to eae a) Shida a caine eee B) ear Oar pa OL || psa aeP raerte | Baste he abr ie mae | arate cud ooo chars, Roane, | Etbacre SS", Sse, Ne scene | Sunday. ‘he remains of Mr. Yee tot tr th mman og ate | Kean eno Saguar™, fore Piee’ siret | evs ge ha cies a HEP gen, ste sent es Senet ara By ester a wet wta Tome eet te Ah jain caoes oa RET eroied ie ae er ce at Bec uence ge ou Hibs an mile be din aie Se Saat Se Kae tanh aR a] ict is eg a | Bote ame Pate Ae and Roe Wittens Be | ion 2 i ana | ii iin ieee we aha gw ere accompanied by De tamtine yh seanae i ei AEE ge | brian Tee nemslon at the Sunday | hae omen ta} ouGrk preparatore fo exmming. | Win fF promotion! Ar chureh ‘Meeting for | ter Pete ana ater en = ine hte te thet ie Dire the tender: | Dee Wy Of Mrs, As ong Atter and The meer. Be ate well attensey apd nterestting | hint leaden tape ae eration aes | fe ect “ict Blaming “QOS Rely ne forenen alee wax unlotentionanny | mon Mitt the exest ent sinctog of Mime | very Se Tye tamer @iatten Manel ee Rn Sedans cine ite ataleh Foy Werddaondan. ” reig TES ator Setting | Frid Wrreaeett "rtp i. Of TS heater at % Pa es wares, MN steme Sot | cr tenet ty ae Meet 290i | rsa ty maining Nena. A share, wae ORME ot St. Matthens M4, wach Ane Mee Maia hy MIE AL Ac a, botle Morning ‘mad earn CME Serpe MIS sexu: ize very haat ies Cpoiihig Landis Sin tse tee ee wind teins aE areal mice eet Fk gerettton at hede fngae geatamea mito, sR ta. Farenheit, ag ee Sel raentcted atta for dancing, eae LON. Ruler at ato taney uote eee | AONaK, we eon toactning whe eran: 1 a, Aatgamling ekeresew at hae heap a Sang dite, eres xtra. ena EL | caAt eh ihteeRtilee Vieni Meera NAR | tctsaine “Mins Sabie Mew” ata i rank | [hina Mise Adee nee lteatetewt lls ot Veaers, worry the tee Het e ad Mres AVS Set a sina af tant ae tami Mneill ut Chnetoe Magi f ree tcnlne few atasn in Sew Vonage Fond seg atm and Pelee Sanh | fend Wan the seat af Mr. wad Aire, Sale iutthews wt New Machwite, om sunita pee procata Sure TEX. Hee ant tanatne cane: | Metal ti Ate." and Alea So sya ee vee Vark. at Siving ne Mee, Netonten Niekese has teen eleeteat ete jt eeunesent” St" Vetunion jou! Mh of Meh, Neo TY setae mae iat, Mental “session oe faeieted | Teles edktthy Se enti tet | Patel women ‘at shenteaas ‘Atom | A ucsne."Seytemtuer sat amt id RE shin Mast ae the sitet: ‘i Me Gesining heidse ivember ail Ue pow | iipgeneal of ks vilinge nee womering | esemneat ay hctien mnie wa | eventedt at the, roreption an eee rae th eg ialiee sister No | if tie erkaR rato. oe Tapper apt AME the “pepe "wt ‘thin village” dete | Tent Aare oinaibers: White there ek! come oof then weteene tetra, tt £2 ne Ww Rev, SE ase aot ee | Tie, srmwterry ent... Jey well attended. Mrs. 4 <, ISTE SF, ees the panera ae erat | Bor ST i : Attastie C7 Mote. The services at’ Price Memerist A.M. Bion church, Sanday. were ‘weil attendha. Ter pastor, ev.;W. H. Batcbeiar, preached ‘werntug and’ evening. in ‘the evenieg th Vetoce Hall Lodgn No, WTF. see at ay Byreta Chapter Moral rch, Nor 0: Ocoee Berays Kash” Tenant ah st! Oth wtlaatle City, aad vialting lodgue teraed ont in large sumbers)to listen toa conee! | sermon preached by' Riv. WH. Batchelor ri 3 Howard eyietee sctea. as master |? Bere preerst ‘Cullectba’ Morea tay | SE otal te the week, Sera ge Soot a PN Paes, Say | Boob at the “Think Baptist Smaak, Set Tie, BIoOkm, penton 9 The Sore pe | SC yg eae, ch wena al apg Ne ag Wie Tarae’ aasiatct seortenry, los a: | fe Micelog: treaburer, “Mee Caaeengeae | dr ete: ener Ty Sosdman ‘soma: | ™ $4, ME. Johnson: armani eae, Sel = ieijiaewrortbn E Ming Mary’ Jactno, of Cuttiale, Pa. and Hie Wea © Hakan of Nemton Ses | intB, teachers te he een fed cto | = nTigQty rotading ie eafttion: Sane | 7 Th atv Ree tad ade | eth heGhela ia, eth bio agent | aiceiae” nae eo Mawate yt Mr ete | 2 itz. oward, Bhat gail sar | Fo aoe” Heer arta. Adam: Selah | Te the A ly te Blog “etme, ace DMO | dy town vidting hig eieeureh. Paterson, tn | 28! eet” Smith tendered ta ee moth: fr Mew Nines Oebnis 9 nurpebee party Jat “wowk at ker wine, 7 Exchange tlw. Mr. Charles Wheeler hin accent, fd 8 sition with tle Aejuacknnek Club of Tracer street, | Ming tee [sitccot wf Main neanuv, ix vory ill at her hone. Mrs Chard Minor being taken very J “with sore “thr, Coe obliged 19 leave the MN erent and fen te te its. Ming Bunt ene mick af New York. formerly of Pace, in the atest of Mex, 8. Metorutick. Me, aud MNS. C1 ieingsdaunl and date, ter sper Sunday. afternoon nd event ig tart bow, No.” Servlews wt Mt Sies HRqwist churcls were well attended ott Neeys Kew. W. UL Mawerton. pronehed oruins atid evening. “Che supper te ke sivwn Dy the brethren afte stvareh oe sien until further natin, ‘Stee Wal | tee Doriex, erage by De Perey: eer mate ax suvaehitnatic win ix wits wit { aye Lnscaie iar iy tee rove ty Spare | iN, whirre he suis. ty anyectintene te eucins uf the chicken farm De. seers | 4 Ny bites Mie euyie Marshal id a sisit tr Orinae Lint Frits where we as the suet of Ming denniy Size { Om fonnesiy of Music. whio hig teen 8 AM be ie swuet innraced in ental | te Mouse eta amd deus Wass: | vs with Mrs. A. Hilgeuve wen to Tent, | F Mind aattend the deer tinmber ell | {har pikes by this Prne tteformers, hte | ing. fo the siontt thauubee present i | py is Peostyaatwed. tse suet with he Paces untin, INGe, af Paxnaic, an the feneth | Su ida in uly. Mes, Minnte Itohinsenn | = ~ Fie tw Ceecan Grove Loe thats suntanees [FH Bp Citreie Mattox’ his evturia fram | it to Newark. ae the stent of Mise Van Cibwens ated Mise Surat Bane [py bands Anphy Tpke 809 other farm 1a AUDRE tam iahanty OM, fate i | toome: privet. houne, "Apply Meee tt | tl | MAKE MONEY IN MINING! [HEY OE MONEY IN MINING tread aR ewe a | | Tiny at Starker ox following Necada Miniug [lator aa ag, Sod | Ree i ctakisign patel not | Dexter, Masfower Conaolidated, Holltrog [Het ene | ho fogs? beeen det Crap tt ining Seiten | maarenteore > | CHARLES HENRY HALL Comminsion Mining & Investment ‘Broker Sree eee te ‘Stock Exchamge 1271 BROADWAY New York City | | ESE TO LET 8 TH-T3 East looth Street Two ‘pee aig ce found fen tro, aa rs with bas ae As ly | rapt eraerme rents, Wor fuether partion Gore Sanco a, tt ~ DROW DINOS, 8 bean tee ee. Atlestice Cee ne Passale Neten og MARHIED, Youne—Smaite, rf Malas wight, dune 4. 3007, at at af festionce of Evang Prcake: My 1) Se Sirota the Tet Pah Ae 2 | BRS Binatone tae gum, Rae ; Wedding ‘Ammouncement, "Tg Ate Atwlta tam Marker mauownces: the {REE a oredr ene ee ae Her it ane Frama amen et Wei i take are sar ate IPA EST ire —EncKWooN, 1. 1, i heare Drpurvenne | aXt fit te, wetting twa ousee aa tits alent demit teen ey Mf frvin heme un Laue ie a ee ta ae SEA wet te toate Tite am ‘the nes | SBE ra ie Mae wy tout teitate 9 f sense ack teat te | Spe arn tae ene ne en leaned ets AO ae ata aa di (HE EEMORADO HOESE, I, Jie wailersiened, tee eave to wanmnee | Ant iH arate ee nominee fre Mecca tll te one ate: | om an ft flade at ei | Pevensie len al taineeontshne TRON | ‘eanntttulis Stunted ‘saci, Meagmecee, ate ee | howe MMe nese nit def ees | Stowe at th pteiniwt Ay eh etECERer | TALE Sine everything. usualle kept hem, frat. | 1 reaua ne Eacnrad oe etn ese | vrata“ thie guetta eH CHE is wistte a “eontionmine the Ft. Spada | relations that exins lectneen tee “Lawn | arts Mea aie ts anmeic Pie agit | Sted "ta Meh ciester ght, ane, in| ae Hgtes heichary «ME A Mee Ey sence” ancien See Smale apes Neat yeah 1 Ferns HAIR POMADE wan _F OMADE soz0tSS a OX maRRow” | Rw fedoras xoeey : Bree Bree eee Bate ee ee | seca aes i$ reer atari ae 3 Spores | Sars Peale 3! Bee ree eg oe | SRR Reese | ea eee ees I Sees I Seer s | SSeS 1 ere enized Ox Barrow oo.) emis erties ary. ‘Ge. | pienso IF everywhere. |e > a4 . +A Rew Meee . Mrs. dames ant wa ba wes] Se cet gaa Ae ma won| 3 sen Whare ee c wae & Je Se a =e toe Sey re 4,5 | Paieedns © be eee wns | Woe Back "Sh, pee Seti Sormg meant £2 en Muomtawmers, FURNISHED ROOM ta a Feapecta bi Go| ORE iver, 317 weet SOY sitet saat] 4 EAROM tiga feat room win toes a ee mo eae a Be | RAESE, Nek eteameai Ber: ang fan on iatiaaa the egies ir, | Se Rishon cone pg as beens nay | PCRSINIED NOOR We tet were, Spe | _srownd Bock eat fig MEM ™ vice | EURNIANED. 00M, ‘separste hall bed: pt. | room, ait seeeeyenere. Mercia, “431 "Ww Pee: 18th otieet, secood bell . SE] 72 LEP soo in. seen’ pitas ai | ota ae Witte Nada SHS tne tee eee Pane es a er | _ 4m. Klay tha Be a0 Wen 35th et. lel Two alee. Nght and al frost rooms to: | ashe setae vin omen itchen| ire, | Blcele ated, at low rent. Cal evenings ii; | an Sunday” Berner, 25°83 yt! fazalngs nt] TO FET —aix seet® "2d bath: rempectabie |‘ ast colored teuante: ‘rent 325. “Inquire SE santero Sat Sons te | FURNIRIBD rose sien i caeciescn; 2 eee She Be eld NaI Ee eee erecitSiya, NN LR: | A £20, aa rahe’ or ssi » | ade 280 COSA oF, terse ag : . | LARGE turnisbed rooms to let at 3ta)| kf Stara cee Brean tyat 370 PE MCUSUMURD, rome altedle fr min aon | ast Gtertee meanest ana e fave. Hrooklye. og "| AGENEN wasted to Fepremel ie Tanai fine TOnSco pia se Tanant |S Menlo Oie i abe et errors | [Rd awee ea eS Steer Reve a, vate PUNRINURD om to ict it eaveeinne Cen aad ae Wahl cereal PO ir ee pol loro rt rain ane, Poe tion ree sero "tha thin ate cae, 8 53, HOW etRsiR very pauses i Gaeta | ay hall enon’ “atate eydh aais emt encen. done 33-16 1 Tue tee and pane anal ene Paes. sa it ie sla, EL "ALE or smal tara roo ty cous | BE Sr MG: peivitegen:” conned arty. Ad. | ¢Prn aes Aan Tn * ay ASD rome ap | re whims aa wee eeme treet peste Mm TH Ue beets, woe tat hae Ms Citealyinrctan tre ete | Og Pak? Rubel apap | PORE i oy Sie a "JET turn omy ta ad eee 1a T0, RENT. sta froma aes | sab ice femtne Gnd NAST i, aD rd Hontha'trce, Suite, Sarto A 2 THLIRD. AVR: Cum alee bal row rok segetenas. Mit eter te 20 tor | PAR (Bi en Bae ee | FOE HS, MANY. NAMI Sotty pracy rine owed Mets Sep “elie et | On MENT-—Veey deattate trae cece mai Wt ae ist, | 36 SEED, mm, athe naar | Three Teantt Pelton street te and Heht ave. | Two ro bie: 502 LET 199 Wear sx xtreet, large tae. |* * : Three roo UR enteatonr egy el ot Inguir ie ae | Wa ie Me eit a an Ba Pantageeee fine. T= Thi floor, 5 roome, 450 Starts The 2 ACIS ED “Rogan ee ; a ee” | € OD ee Cleanest and Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR QUIET PEOPLE 174 East 77th St.|, j 242 West 60th St. : _TO LET. {a meen sfolety ted tte tele |Z OSEPH LEVY & SON], 389 Eighth Avenue ns SN insects argains. for Smart Dressers Tm MRS.C.L. WASHINGTON 5 PARMONABLE ORESSMAKER a LSrne.n steady wona poner ane. {So SS, Mien a | 701 EAST Seth STREET, N.Y. ‘am ‘Une i > Undertakers ] eee a... | i eT . id. EDWARD WIDTEMRATTON & a | UNDERTAKERS ‘we & A, qupe, neniens : 7 638 one Livers, Above 87th Gree New York C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL Co. | OPEN ALL moat - Tmareees, 9985 Coccunes ; -_ UNDERTAKERS Ano EMBALmERS 266 West Fifty-thira Street *. Cem pel ste Seating Copactey of Tore Bendeod A Pall Line of Caskets tn Btoak “achat seen a ce a ENR tr get one ‘OTARY PUBIC . _ dihetiy- ALEPEONE (00200 st.) ee pee ee 7 |VAMES C. THOMAS re] UNDERTAKER a EMBALMER : 3 Seveath Avenus 5] ay ue Some Saad FOR 1 | renee Sad SAAT Heo sere >| et ‘Telegbewe Ont, ems Berane, =|] | RMR Catto oremptty areeedas te = CHARLES 'H. Raves, , | Undertaker and Embaimer t] pq OSes 29 W. oat Ors Fane pee Restdeoes, $16 W. cath m. Nee Tore | Siig BIZ reyesette tor merit ger SY = ‘ 2 THE "ROE neronaERs DORAL £0. - bere . UNDERTARERS @ menaracara * | c it, (eget the cheapest acc cost veti- gble Undsreakere’ satastisnscen ia’ th as 06 Gulf age 92 Cala promis a em iitin oe. tet ume orn, n Nrmech SE W. ane et. Tot Bede oe ach3 ly XPPS'4 BROTHERS, PROPs.| mch3 ly EPPS’ 4 | | IT Pen: "| Orlander L. Daniels ; | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND SMBALNER n 100 Weat oth se. . fm (1038 morninusisa New York City | Tome Soren arena” -| tocsboee 3008 mann, | H. Adolph Howell FORERAL DIRECTOR AND RMBALMER 21 W.1334 ‘St., New York deus Seen eseroen, aes ats —— TO LET 366 WEST 126th STREET Three room, range, tubs... $13.00 Two rooms + +e. $10.00 ‘ _ $02 WEST 25th STREET 7 Corner of Amaterdam Avenue ( Vhree rooms with: range and tube, $15.00 Inguire of Janitor o ' W. M. MORAN, 366 W. 126th St.| » QUINADE ‘The Ides] Quinine and Vaseline . HAIR POMADE Manetactured oy CODY @ BERGER Peermaciete, 470 Lenox Ave.,near 1334 St, | S/n, om —|TURNER®& HOLMES Pumeral Directors 208 West Bch Greer ©] 9 Dace wont 1 Avene. tre vers oe | org! Servi ene Prom Ric eT ye —— r 71 9084 Commons” |W. DAVID BROWN : HIGH Okabe Licensxp UNDERTAKER 190 RMBALNRE Funeral Partor and Chapet 146 West 58a Street Between, Sint and Seventh Aveoues | ect snd Cace i fener, wee evs : TT CPARKER REV. W. WAINWRIGHT. PARKER Q WAINWRIGHT | UNDERTAEERS | su, Loree sereet thew rors. The services er Eee® Satwwright on» Sls Wt tee es Pelephox Soren Lape IN ATTENDANCE litt; Robert R- font's services can bebad or Sickness, Roserals Preach log and Masringee, avnoy hour in the Gora SS Columbus R Lavy erm ace y Rev. - Robert B- ify Havers ti Fooerls “Dro! esata , ep kere | dey or ogh n, REV. ROBERT R. MONT Pater and PERTLE MONT. Botegater nd Sebi FETE isda ru chrome ta Eth E. G. MINSHALL FURNITURE, CARPETS, Rvas Rarvenenaany tir Triste 1030 tm, Marth 4608. tore ant we 5 CLAYTON'S EXPRESS paz ooo CLAYTON'S BXPRESS #22: 201 WEST 634 STREET Teepe i comets rte Pie ne uy am tn Siri omar Be PE uc | BEYBRL 4. we 3 CHUROR, Weer at Ser, Neteen Tin aay BO, Wee Silay rvices ab Qa aroeney By Sommunion Sage 1 oty Sapa, 8 sean meSUR? SB, Sapday 3 SS Bene ae RE Foe Micedlaa, Misgh Veetines—ciase aecting ve moni.) ryeay tad Waa MSLUNE ce at 6 o'aleek Barer mesting oa rks “Hee rte te ore Ber TE Welngan HetCOMe py % Prior. Ppttor's cealdeace, 268 West 200m Binet ag Rotee trom Sesig ee MS Ss Zh Fulton Can be cea at the Caos SRT exy'trews TS a BS MS, Charen whOTHER 4. a.m £10N CHUROR Meet 20th St. bat Columbus end ecen Pree Rev, 3. UJ. McMullen Pastor, M%lay Sorsicce Drenculne atte a. a. eed Fi Seba seuool Pie sei CM Pepe wed N Paneer Sri oe aE ee aE rma Ta GIESIAN'S CoAPmL. PRoresrans Bris0Oral it weer Gs QTESTAN RY. JNO. W. JOHNGON, Pret tn since, morte rerricee tt A. a egg eee wader Bebool S308. AACORDIAL Wetcoun to 4 an TO ann, peo ba: M8 CBugOR ay meas a tests new: ae ND reset Seay aeloicea” Heck NORA “Faat a entire Mey Sane Schast = si? eee ELM gy mee Meotisns, Tharecap yu? Sy, Me ~me a ind MES, PRESBYTRRUAN chunca, id West stat ateters Nese yo GERM, rachIOe RELY a. and pr oe pling Medactiay etna Se Bia? tse Nacho rt eR NPIS Bae Fn aa Ly SORMURION erst Sunday ta each Pe tet puter, nears “ee a gsedyaateen” Ome ylridence,, 43a MAUS Welconie to att, eee 0 AME Oruy artist cuitnen, a1 won Sig edeeey and Minne ucomaunION” avers lege ‘Suday ae i ander adc? ac2, a, ine 3 hm Weck ae Pg FE mceHIOR Wedneniay Norening, o Suntnars even, Bigeye: A Aae woo? © 8 v7, % Wilton, Dusters Mettence, 115 of Rd Bs “7 Ces De Bee DM SS ap Ae oh Eee SER > pote AP ORES SOO os Boe wale! gra 67 pS SS NW YORE AG: ‘TuRDaY, JUNE 27,1907 ackhl cua ci kcae Figyc:|emuuiT moron Cupwet | _—‘HalrDreseersan@ arbors. Ps », THE KANAKAS =o ue matewsts Wiaeiad oo ann cabo G : b 9 aire Civilization Has: Rolled | cic ere acs Serie | _menaczun fone oer fe “ reen erg. S. - Over and Sabmerged ie eo Eee ee Ladies’ Hair Dressing Partors|Stery Ce . —, Titever thes cho charges ts | om Wedneaday, at the howe af the bride's ‘ Sa * womes . JAPANESE IN’ HAWAII meee trees ide ee eee oes se reais ws pene ote eae ee Mirae tea roamee| eet ES, Fees | Rea aes ate | OBO Eighth Avenue of the tolands gad the Problems| She Waar ck Stra tite Rack | rou of tmbranered ce over ati t | SOMOS CSS =— * Prom The New York Breatsg Post. Honoiuie. May'14.—In the sardea of the old Queen's palace is a heep-off-the- gress sigh phrased to meet the deeds of thle umelter fot of the nations, The ‘Jeeesd Is painted bokily and plecarded: “More better you xo round.” This tells a story in Hteelf, There ix a. Japanese ‘quarter in Honoluln, gd a Chinese quar ter, apd a big Portagueer settiement, and mill another locality given over to the Porto Ricans. Significantly enonsh there bx no Hawaiian quarter. It Js only Symattee of time when there will be.20 Tawallane. " _ This b 8 dept wing thoaght te, those eho have come to Kbow the reatle, lova- Be, xeactoun. native character. Ta 1872 there were ia the. eight islands that form the Rroup, pow Known as the Territorr of Hawai 49.944 natives and 3.487 part Hawaliann. Ry 1800 the ‘natives bad -dorindied "to, BRET. and “the part Ha. alinon bad increased to 7. ‘There Bas been’ a further decrease of natives Kince 1900. Whea Captein Jamen Cook incorered the jelande da TT78 Te in emt wate) that ther were mupporting & Dopo: ation of more than 400,000. While the Hawailape have been de: creaning rapidly their places. bave -beew taken by 4, flood of Axintion In 182 there were) LASS Chinese in the inland, and in" 1000, 25.702,” The Japanese, how qver. have ottetripped all ‘othern. There fe 'bo record of thelr preweoce in..the lands prior to WRG. when TIO Were enumerated. Six xears Inter their nom: here hind increaned to. 12.300. amd six yearn “alter thig” in 186, there were Tore. tim 22.000 of them, The cenmus Of 1900 shows GLILS. Throughout the eianda there are more than twenty dif- ferent’ races 'an] vationsiities living. in Apparent perce. coocond. and haraonr, Tt'in no uncommon thing to find eight or ten nationalities and five or six different Peoples, represented ine schooleorm of forty children. ‘The native-born papnlation of the térd- tory js mae up of Hawailaws, part Ha- walians, --Caucasions, Portuguese, Ne Fron. Roath. Sea, Inlanders, Japancee. Snd Chinese.” The’ forelga-born people io the islands distributed according ° to country of birth are from the ‘Atiantic Trinnds, “Austria, Canada. China, Ene land. Gerrans, ireland. Japan. Norwas. and ‘Denmark. Pacific Ininads. Portugal, Reotland. Spain, Sweden, and other coun, tries. ‘There are verte of “Hooolan where a stranger, strolling down the street. mixbt readily fancy himvelf in Nagasaki. or any GRe of the. frequented Japancer ports. There are Japanese shop, hoteln. the tres. residencer. churches. and what not. The people one mete in the treet are AIT Japanese wearing theit ative xarb. ‘Men go about in bare lege and flapping Eimonnc jnteot on thelr bariness. Solemn- Fat atic children play -at Kiter oF aunt Wgavely on the nidewalk mmone their Jnpan-made tops. " Honrewiver. 0 patterinsA about on their high wooden Shown, “Fit the tenhounen one mins hear acearionnly 9 steal of namelodions Inp- anese mnsic. and the 09 pining «ing: cong of the little xeisba eitin, One hee always beant of the Japanese gs a tmiline people. and much civen toa formal politeness with <trangere. Thin cannot be a general rae. for T have seen hone of the smiling sort ip any. of the iMands of the group. Driving Ar riding slong the counter roads oF over the plan: tntions we ave made Mx praction to Ereet with some effuxivencse pinrtion of Tapanege. The most we have got in Fe pls hac been a Atif military salute. Cus fomarily no heed was pail to the greet- ing. the little men of Nippon tooking ont niu evenly and. Tacurinasls. theosh slit eres Twice T remember plensant exceptions. Once on the Island of Kauai 1 eame apon a-scnre of Iananrse nrching looking like xo manny Tittle dalle. with shaven, polls. Tn response to my salute ther bewed in noleran unison like 20 many lit: tle mandarins. fiashing one henutiic erin ax their heads rose to care at the corions sirancer.” Again in ting little shop in Honolutn where I ‘wens to bus some Tananese shoo nbd stockings, T siceeed: vel in eiving the Impression bY my clamxy nse of what native words and pideia Faglich T had at command that had x Tapanrse wife. Ome the ‘notion was eranned the atmosphere cleared amazing: Ie. The three littie Tapanexe women 4D the shan cama to me aid, offering thelr ndvicr in making selections. ‘The shon- keeper reduced hie prices bx_mare Than one-half. An oldman smoking one of the little Jananes pines holding but pine of tobreco. and areding 10 be re | filled ‘after each. shift. politely ot out n fresh pipes and by gestures invited me |, fo join him. In striking contrast with “this surls | jemeanor and lack of ‘civility. of the peerage Japanese met about. the islands athe friendliness of the native, Rvery: here they were on the lookont for the | iting Congrommen, Eeeryehere one | “ame upon them ther whined off their pate with Rashing smiles and bright eager ren calling aloha tothe cinitorn, “At Nery stopping pines, even if the pance ens ante for afew minutes. ‘thes had | nrenared Irie aud garlands of flowers to | pane about the necks af their cueste. |. Ther aren simple people. loving |, Rowers and music and pootre. Life has pen too ens for them. The perfect |, imate anda prodizal nature have “made he necesnits of earning « livelihood one | of the neslixible things of life, The na-| ives are not fitted to comnete as Iabor- | ra with Tananese and Chinese. or even | rith-the Portnenese, “Ther will not work in the cane: feldn Thes cordially Ate ike hard work. With magnificent phew |. aves and: splendidls muscled bedien thes |. sek endurance. One finda them em | “loved naw as anilore on the inter-island | noats, as stevedores abont the docks. and | mn All ‘morta of government work where | her are given “the preference aver for: | ien-born ‘residents, “Alwase great fishermen, thes hace per-|| mitted the Tapanese to take all of the | mnsinem nvay from them. At night one | | are emtside of Fonointi Warbar. tant: | iechen Wile ‘edabaciaan “Rehan eanek.: ; - r ene, ‘Chinese, oF" ase et the Tepiecee are aera ‘on com . Ee eterna ‘baw ~ fre Secan” Yow will bare Wo x your SER. Presale Sides 05 reo Sad oat te. areese 6By whatever Mevesrtestey. whe ‘charges me Bika Tor somewhat Inferior = Tec eoenen evice.- wats coped eae ‘hese Tausas e SEF SERIES Ser sown with, impantty. ‘This soume Je be tbe Thole “baa 2k, whatever, compel oF Tie anine ihe: pensence in thoy, A Se Se dane: seac that they will work foc lees money Sod perform "ge eyeal ecriee, It mow Setetwe fa mad that tall ¢.the Zep Seoe fa the folande were to leave to-day fhe territory would "be bankrapt, unlees shew supply af labor could be brought fa at once.” oe Japenee alk vrerk Is the cane Otide and the. prod Tou of suger: the’ malngtay and back- fonc'ot tbe country. be Japanese were Brourkt ‘herein such terge mumbers tn the drat Place. because they would. work Gheaply. “Complaint comes They Good stick to the cave Selds Mibere thes would net compete with natived abd Rezsleane ‘sud go inte other lines of ork ‘or hoslncms.” t “Abotber complaint ope bears, (raquent; ig nthe be dapaboce age cocks ad tre carsing. a. chip oa. Wbelr. aboalders TET ike Ee at good ae Sacbody else” That ther are an good ae az ty Bets ot pbresiog It. Frais, a. ter- Hole"indizmeutto bring axaiust” aoy- body isan American commuclty. icoentne dt. aguinet, ine preseOt “push faince’ of the Japanese ie probably Aurtenea bs ‘memories of the more de- Tenadlens’ penition of "the casrBeld Ia: horer ander the old. coutractlabor ym tem: Tn the old daa a. worker. in the Belts wan bound bys long term contract tthe Tiaatation where he wan emplosed, it ‘be tried’ to Ieeve. the plantation” bs Mae parsed, captured. and brought back be the shen. Ina manaer of npeak: Ba. "he “was "a prisoner. and the. Joox ths of the slaw could ber exercised to rep him\ where be belonged. Tt canbe Eecliy imagined that thie did pot rake Far the mont ‘connidetate and. tboughtCal {Reatment from the feld bowen, \alees Sil’ the stories, one hears are lim. they ned to knock the men around « bit when they ‘qere dinpleared, or atthe very Jest “eum “em out.” “Curious” anit mrajt neem, the present-day Japanene Makac( olan thin sore of treatment. eveu thous he. be coolie. Phi probe of the encen sketchy oot: fined Nore ie one that Tawall_ ix en- raged ‘in solving, mv all the trapamu- failons ‘and. changes. the oldtime ‘native Hiewniien i losing hie identity and die appearing. E.G. L. BISHOP HARRIS AT SARATOGA. eee Samaroda, June 24—The Bt. Rev Bishop C.R. Harriy A.M. DD, of Salis bury. N. Cu who prewided at the Bifcs- seventh Session of the Weaterm New York Conference. held at Aubura, N.Y. June 6 to 11. i visition Rev. Robert J Strother. Min, ME. Harri, wite of Bishop “Harrix, ix accompatsing him ‘The members of the church and friends in enetal are leaving po stone unturned in order to make their stay in our vil lige a, plenwant one. Carriage “ridew 19 the places of interest ate daily occiars rnees. On Thurday evening reeep- tion was given Bishop Harris and wife. ‘ie cannection with’ the installation of Officers for the year. Tt ipcluded a. re- ception to the pastor, the Rev. Robert J. Strother. and wife, ‘who have been re: tumed for the fourth year. The welcoine addrem on the mrt of the bishop sand qastor was made by) Mr. 1 Tt, “of the Grand. Union Hotel, The apecch wax a inasterly one. covering the work done by the pastor, aud sim faending the bishop for hin wise jude: fuent fay electing 3 ia ay canpble,” The Pihop responded on behalt of both, aunt Laid compliment not onls to the friends AE cthe chureh aud the citizens of Sara: toa, batt the pastar,” Mine Nettie G. Green, on behal of Minx, Harcis and Mew Mary J. "Strother, made the wel: cone adds. which was reaponded t0 by Mee Hichoy Hneriac | Mp Harris. is 2 pleasant sperker, eloquent and attrac: five. She dewply inpeneed the large ane Cienow av an orater, and her works went Fight to the hearts of the people. Music Wax rendered by” Mise Blanch’ Hvans, Mine “Chara Guy “nnd Mise Gertmade Geren, ALO p.m. the following officers were inetniled be the pastor. after which an addnas war delivered by: Hixhop C. Re Tinerie: : Stewards, George Green, W. A. Scott, Willian: Oliver, Joseph THI and Taroce Jnckwon, Stewardenws, Anna Hell, Mary J. Strother. Hneriet Jonings, Clant King. Mars i, Petenan, Caraline Stew art, Tiattin K. Franklin, Catherine Wash. ingion, Marg. J. Broad, Daughters of Canferctice, Nettie Green Louie Oliver, Bin dackson, Mari” Pryor, Lena Wieks,” Martin MeGill. atte BT. Mary Oliver and Anna Eranklig.” Com: mittee, education, Mex. M. J. Strother : chureh extension. Mise Ida” Williams missions, Mre Anna Bell; widows and Grphans. Mrs. Tdn THM: general confer: nee delegate, Mine G. Green's annual conference supyer, Mrs. Martha McGill Trustees, We TT, Monel. George | A. Peterson, Philip Alexander. « Charles Stewart, Charles Oliver. Arthur Oliver, Julius Dongs. Albert Franklin and Wax: man Derrick. Clubs. Bishop Hoods, Mise Jennie “Rohinwon Tisho» Torris, | Mie Gertrude Green! Bishon Alstock, Mow Wate FB. Franklin: Bishop Cald: well, Mri. Mareret Donghty: Bishop Willers, Mie. Martha MeGil: Tishon Sinith., Mine Twily Stewart : Bishop To: Dax. ‘Mive Anna’ Oliver: Bishop Clin~ (an. Mra. Katherine Washington. MC fine supper wan aerved by the stew priewt hoard. “The affair was the finest in tie hintory of the church. The esti ninting committee's report, giving the pastor, for hia. xervices thie Sear, nF Ranage. cae and fuel. $000 ax hie calnrs. evadapted. Henediction by Rishon Maris, AM. DD. Mire’ Carrie Alten, wife of the Inte Itev, Tames Alien, oxpantor of the A.M. KE Zion Church, of thie city, died “Paes (ny nfternoan at 4.25 p. tm, at her resi- ence, on Middle avenue. She lenvee to. mourn her deminr one inter. three hrethers. two. son. one daughter-in-law rod two grandchildren. Mer funeral wax heli at the Dyer Phelve Memorial A. M F. Zia Church on Friday, evening hy the pastor. Tev. TR, J. «Rtrother.” ax ciated hy Tt, Tec. Bichon C. TR. Marrls, re To, and Htev, J. Ban DOC. ‘The ‘Topeka Choral Club of over half a hundred voices will entertain the Tisitore sith thelr engaging musical ren: Giviona. during. the senalone.,, Specin} selections ‘ere being reheareed. "AI! the Eiteena of Foye aee gesting in overs way ie to make the meeting of the Tdetenn, qromt niewrm. The Rtate and Air oficinin are co-operating with tbe Teamie officers i6. preparation for the Vekors and a hearty welcome on all Kaede awnite the delvgnten and friends, Nieowe those who will formally welcome ake beeee attendants are Hom, EW. ‘Governor, of the Mate; Mazer "Green, ond How. C.K. Holiday. ‘wil represent the Commercial J ~ CAS A CHARMING BEBE Mabovate Wetting of Abel P. Cabewelt to fies Fotis whiny. | rr er, ene lace to Pale Ee ln vgemee tine wee that ot he i edi TL Peete Courses elk edltecae The Ooereat. tou Woduesiay, ot the home af the bride's Brothers ey lass Noy, Twenty-ahird Sree,” Six bondred end @fty Tavita: Tens. hed’ been sent ont, a0 the hooge ‘was crowéed ‘with friends and rorwte of tbe Sroniseat, wockat "apd: religions ‘proauian couple, ube ure, beth, mereere ecre Bien " aiey Whithy wore an “imported Beep of em lace over, white vil Suh pearis_Ler bivtketoss._ ‘During’ the r birthatoue. Serembay Mise Whitty’ cayried alates Sooquet of sweet (pra The. mald of Keasr ‘wae Alex gceney 8. Yanes. of Germantown. he war owned in « Miche blue, crepe radiam, ‘and wore = nechlace of pearia and cairied a*hooguet Hettie oknecs, wore a petty: more, of fettie more a wa ewbrsldered “bali. 8 ckiace "of aia. tron carried & of sweet Peet Prot, Semen B, MeQirt, the pub: feber of Mctirts ‘Mepesine,” and ‘Afr. Walter deckaanc of Hatrabuig. Te. at: traded. the, groom. Mise Masme “8. Hecactt ‘played. Mendeimoba's « weddoa enh. while the cerrmony wan belong perlormed. The. ceidiog color were erties cai “tute: gowns Of those whe aS x sed 1 heey aa i Limes d Pee aunty, CALDWELL OF roiLaDELemta seceiveds who were the Mies Olivia, UC. ing isaime ESuntor fain BD Sor Terdeange Mit Carter and MeR Wwilbuesd. Sitar Potleslan the rercmeny a teeore Ox cal mice. Ne’ an Sire Calder Sitee "a striliig trian a abort ving Ia Sew York aad “heneas eit he at Komi'om Netidage tune feito toh hema at THOT North Wonietock tet Buse" auiens "a auben of talenate aed tetu' prorat “he kuptal oot, ten UNE pereon. “Ebe BuRtial Knot We cg aE ote ee ee Te -the Morris Frown AL MoE. -ehareh Mang gusta were preset from | Wash ington. Hiwrrishurg, "Went Chester. ete Prominent” nino the ponent. were Hon, WT. Nernow and wife. reainter of ive Caited ‘Staten Tremmury Hishop. nn Mr fe d.-Conpin, Tisiap and Stead Sotirldweit, Hishop and Moe B.T. Tan: tier, Bishop and Mrs. Ih. F. Ruley af Wiiningtom, Doel, ishop and Mrs tacgh Fo Maminee: Hees. Dore and Mr Gf 1 Rinckwellc Itev. We and, Mees Me Tk Frunklin, Meound Mee W. Pe ital: Me aid Mine Wed” Allon, Alt nud Mrs, Wa: ies Rasrom. Me: and’ Mew ds ee Ashurs. Rin De a! Ming it, Morrises, Mts ai Mew TOW. Caldwell, Bre Mee dW Sitiony Di and Mew” G: G. Seticklan, ieee. Toes and Mew. Ti. Le Phitlipe, Slre. Abbie Wright Mr and Mew Wed Trent. Mies and. Mme Uhllip tlwaek. of gins, Pa Me. ana Mee Glave, Me Ai Slow itt. Richardcoms Stew. Te, AM) Mine 1M: Cooper, Mrs nnd” Me Charlee if. Ruta of West Chester. aad 3. He Gray, corregnnmtent of “ng New Youn’ Aur: ss ray. ibis. Ga uEiok 4 aoe miei. SHEE Re, Cre eee at tie Na Fonal Negro Rusinese Langue ix to. be held ont Toyekn, “Kansan, Wednestas, Thurehiy and Friday. August 14, 15 and 16.1907. The Central Pawtenger “Aste cintion ‘ix just preparing “matics of ite Arrangement of hone. and -oue-third fond trip, pate to be joined by the other Discenger aemciations of the country for the coming meeting of the Lengie. Mr IT Rooze, of Colorade Springs, Colorado. i¢ atranging to secure a xpecini car with A _imety of about, “twenty: hve repreceniative jwople af his wection to attend the eying” meting. of the Meo FD. Patterson, fourth vien-pre<i: dent of the’ National League, and nan: ger of the enrrinze building fen aft Ie Pattern & Sons. GreenGeld. Obie, is taking ap active part in increasing the infuenee of the oranization in the state #1 Ohio, A Iygeer number af delegates from thie Seca will likely. attend the Topeka seesion of the League than att anx previons. meeting, . AA uniqne fenture of the coming qneet ing will be the pireenee, from the Fei néee Contre Denartment of Western Uni- versity, of Prof. Albert Mons, director, of a number nf Negra. young. men and women. stenneraphers and typewriters trained in, this whoo, “who are to be To: cated in ‘the convention ‘hnil.- ready. to. nke dictation for ch husiness men wlio Would want. to. correspond. with their families or frienda in thie way during their stay in Topeka. The League’ will le tendered a grand ionic at the magnificent plenatite resort, SVinewood.” about siz miles from the cite, On the evening of President Rooker T. Washington's annual addrent the meeting will be held in the Auditor= ium. a Ire assemble hall: senting four theneand persons.” ‘The Teague banquet. to be served be one of the leading enter: ore af the Biate. will also be held in the deakerian, SS Greenberg’s . Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors MANUPACTURER OF HUMAN Hain @00L> Afro-American.« air Gooos @ Speciany . ‘am wees ot ian Prem. Plecen ant Gwrianas te Meal, and Mase 9 Oree - ~“§89 Eighth Avenue ‘eag@ly> Weak 2TH sTREST | . Pi ne MACY RE . We os nate nedecane metre re | gute io teh Beds » CEES, oe © wy wat mt ern ‘0 MME. MASON | - irateale Zemnesial Art V nesses Eee Arsooe"Popaiat ploee isa waz nonesy, [Seca Saat aoe eae geese a si ae Se Sarat Sees I fee Streve, Kew: Maven, One. Mn) tt) OUCRAWEODN ©. B. BING and JUL TUUNG Decccasere co ft. WILLIAMS Warter Shep, 168 Wont OBE Strect. ‘Mectrie gasoaes tor Fanee Body. i) ‘Your Patresage Salictted. Manufacturer and Dealer te APRO-AMERICAN WIGS, SWITCHES AND FOMFADOURS Tair Dressing and Scalp Treatment a Specialty. PARLORS: 516 Sixth Ave, cor. Blet #1. ape i81yF ee Telophone 1997 Hevtem OHIO VAN COMPANY Seccestere mo the 4, AIKEN MOVING Yam 00. LINCEMARD FiANO HOISTING FURNITURE REMOVED CITY Om COUMTRY Ofiice: 1 W. 134th Street, New York F. WIGK, Propricter. Teh. 7 peen, ‘Tasphens 1788 Merten J. AIKEN Pormet Prasbent of “The aiken Von Cm.” na bie eine SO West 135th Strest Piano Hoisting and Furniture Removed Sn Work Guarentee ‘martin ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON ‘Upbeletarer and. Denler in New and Slightly Used Furniture 28 WEST 138th STREET Tolaphone, ay Masiom, Your Patronage Saeed Ma agg creene Pmonreen arvamece re FRATERNAL NEWS OF THE ELKS OF THE CITY. AND STATE Hedge Inattented—Other Spey News, In their pubtic installation. ell June V4. the tie of its kind ever held in the State. Danka Lodge, Neo 18, hae atznin Scored the rewind, and in apite of the inclemeney af the wenther, it wns attend. edd bY 9 less umber of the wives, dust ters aud friends of the clan, including nutty. Visitor. State Deputy, Sande Ts Jones, ably avaisted by David W. Parker, Aeomtary of Manhatian Lodge, Now 43: acting as ‘grand esqiiee, iad charge of the ceremanien “Fhe follawing afice™ were duly installed: Jolin S. Monurgue. exalted ruler: (i. Barrar, estevmed Tending night: W. iL Capps, esteemed feval knight: Te E. Graliam. teem Jeeturing knight: W. E. Madicon, tyler So "Tubervitie. “inner “gnarl: Ws. Timmins. seeretary Ho Ns | Williams Umiaicer Ede dohtiewh, aitant secre: tary, Bonrd of trusters: FL IR. Wood. G. Nichole and W! Nash Av grand feature “of thes evening was the peentation. of a ‘xold vehain and lucke?. omnblemntio wf the order. by Ex: alted Tale John 8. Montagne tw Shite Deputy Sandy Te Jones ns can apprein: tion from Hunba® Tankze, Ne WR. for his time and Iahor spent iy. instructing ite members. in the mysteriee of Edkdon: In tune with the harmoniays chore of the orchexten, x line of march, lead by Kxalted Ruler Montizue and” wife. minrched into the supper room. where a inignificent banquet awaited then, After in exeelieat program the pt af the evening wits xpent in daneing and o- menting frie pdship. ° Dubie inate leaned for ome year Calum hin Hall, dackson avenue, cortier Harris avenue, “Long Island City, where thes Wil hold tiwir meetings every second und fourth Monday eveninige, At te last Feeular wertings Brothers W. N.. Wilk Tiame nnd F. Ht. Wood were elected al: Ternates te delegates “Mantamie atid Thomas for the Chicago convention. sSeereuiry DW. Parker of Manhattan Sankge, Now 45, issed a call for the sue committees af the adjacent todges te inert At his pesidence dune 19, The rete rrentntivee From the adjacent lodge or gamed thenwlvee inte a xeneralewme initte on transportation with the fat lowing oficers: 1). We Parker, chair- man, TT Weat" Vth teers and AW. Froston Moore, secretary, 4 ‘Mtv avenne, Rruaklin, N.Y. Me. Hares Doering. soliciting jwaxenger agent. Les high Valley Ttailrond, was preeent. ind Participated its the. general dieses fn route, which wae very interestnz and much appreciated by thew prevent, Me. Doering snimitted a brief outiine of the route 16 Chicago one follows: Teaver Jersoy City at 1004 a.m. Sunday. Awe iat 25, arriving in Chieago TEA am. next morning. vin Te 8. & MX Tail Seay. minking the trip da about tweaty sty houee This ‘train will atop. to" pick ap taleanvn ray ronite, rons The fallen ins, fointe Newark. Euston, Mensh Het tes hen.” WilkeeTnen. Kechester, {Buffalo tad’ Cleveland, Tne pnrene rice will bee ndvertined in this paper Inte. After A pleasant cepant “the miersing stomd ale fonened subject to a enll by the «hate “Agtin it hae heen the privilere an! pleasure of UXtate Deputy Senile “1 jones to inaugurate another new lodge i the grand old Empire Stas. On. dune 18 he initiated and. inatalied Empire State Toree, No. 3. Athans. N. You.with the admirable aristance of Brother Ex ward Thompmon and others The club consisted of forty xeven strong and thonghifal men,” who ¢x- preweed_ their alliance to aur comatiti ones. These men of worth will ne douht measure up to the standard of profcienry | W. W. HART. . Successor to R. H. Bundy wiet wt erauzt ieyehake Tecserad Ac, Wacuss Arse Poplar pices Creole Queen Hair Tonic ° cmonepreey wa eagst ieee Siar ay Sa RSs tae Seg et Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD 241 Wen 00n 61, Rew Ford Ct Sie Ses SS trae = Mme. Germain seething ae ~ ee ee 350 W. S7th St., New YorR 350 Ww. B7th St.. New Yo: ALEXANDER, MacDONALD & GREENE AD Makes Machines Sold, Rented, Repaired, Inspected and Exchanged. ‘Typewriter Ribbons, Carbons and Stationery. 296 Breadway, New York City “Phone, write or call, GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, Ladies’ an. Gouts’ Taller, 187 W. 134th Street. FULL DRESSSUITS TO HIK? Ghe Douglass Cafe Mrs. Chas. H. Moore, proprietress, 102 West SOth Street moderate raion agar Disner, £5 ce wayd-Sm0r consciontionshy” and avelaim: exevlior in Nil of ite beillianey. ander the ePiciwa Teatershiy of Brother Edward 1. then son ate Blk of qeroninenes aisd social po Sitican! The iS connty lender and Tiewten Ent to that well known pailitician Wil finn Hands, Esq: ater senioe deacon of Mount Matin Pade, Noo25. FNM: noble grand nnd just noble grand. of Odd Balto. “one tf the heading aflieers Vin the Saint Lakes fraternity. a progres sie member Of the Afra: \terieat Teetine, nite of the efficient bntsiness. pn [ricer “of “Atlving and tu prominent Kuizht. of Pythian, “The following alfieers were elected avd instant: Radaard. 1h Thome, es alted cuter: John Young, extecned lead: ing knight: Artie Sayles, esteemed lov knight: JS. Miwking esteemed lectar: ing uighe! (C. "C. Onttivkd, senetnrs : Willian 1. Sinpain, treasurer: William Freeman, assistant scertary? George Te Morgan, equity. and John Birank, tyler “A delicate collation wis served ander the management of Mrw (Gaia an Te Tinins, eaters. Sd Montene sFieet Covert were Itid for fifty, wie wae grand affair, Speeches. waraioule by Deputy Jones, Exalted [hier Ct henpoan and others. ‘Through the courtesy af Brother Thompmon, Deputy Jones had the pst une of nweting “Senator Geattan, the father of the famoun Gratin bill 1G. Senator Grattan explained that the Hill wasn't aimed nt the AfroAmer: ean Elks “and to Ghormughiy” understnd the Bike te had to join then, arnt that he ware ghd Qo meet “an EWC in bbe Here Kn Sample of many: expressions ‘of approval whieh we are receiving. We Erently appreciate thea all and ell the brethren uf the friternity to. pat THe Ade inte the homes af the chan who to hot now set ite Hrather” Blobs: writes! “Honor te whem honor is. die? Yeu ate greatly improving ‘Tir, Ace. ‘The re Cenc eaues hie been admiznble in every wax. Tt wenld seem that sou Are making A spevinl endeavor to. pleawe your cen: sitnenes. “Your tek itn most Withentt fhe but You ane measuring up to We nie Tee” You are making paper of whieh the fraternity cnn be juathy proud. 1 Say this conseientionsis: hy way of ens fourazement, LT Nouldat he. without The Nak. " Wer inust resjwvtfally declare this honor dus to “that veteran titer, T. Tiwnnas Fortune, editor of Tie New Youk Ace. and not tous line, Whine 24. 1907. WN. Paestox Maonn. Adianta Collexe Confers Deareen om Menara, Omden and Martin, ATIANTA. Ga. June 1—The annual coinmeneement of Morris Hrown’ Collese Wie held today. Sixty soung | Neero men and women received diplonias from the calles: normal nnd ‘industrial de partments of the institution, Bishop Ti, M. ‘Turner. chanerilor of the college, announced that the degree af Hector of inwx wax cobferred on Hebert CE Ogtes und John C Martin. two white tien, who had eomiributed nich toward thecediention of the Negto Mt ie per: haprcthe fest Negro institation, in the South to confer idegrees on Northern white men. Dwareen were conferred on the follow: ing, Nexrora! J, H. ones, Wilberforce. Obie. hah: JL AS Wohneon, Philade:- thin: TH. Jackson, Uitte Rock: M. Keonard Yraxier. New: York: H.C. Ran- sim. Torton. Maze. doctor of phokra phy: F.'G. Snelme, Boston, Mane: Tt, A. Adame, Greenville, Mim: John Tar: mon. Atinnta, doctor of divinity: W. 6. Aleaander, Aflanta, Gn.c master of nets Being your Job Work tolThe New York Age New Type. New Presses. Now Owtlit. 3 valet 7 eh 7. gee The Great.:Sale of Iron’ Bed aiew ° eC 2% Still Continues Stiety Cents Saving on. Every: ' Dollar The cecompanying Maseration Gh: repress a regular $iecoe ted which we. sol tor 33.90, nes tress scrolls and brass spiedies, eoacine- ili) GND ous ‘post,’ enameled: in either bine (l Me LT] * OSes bed, regular $5,ce.bedi, A)» Pa tor $1.90. $7.50 boda hr SOB: Ws aoe, LL PEF tdol $8.50 beds for $3.49. : $13.00 ah Aer ay at Li beds for $4.79.” 815.00 bedh ew {( HAMID vin H\\R) $5:98 «817.00, beds ter $6 79. OBL TR nee 5 TaN Bo,g0 bee in $7.98 A uly ul? want a pecans eae ol ace on on credit. Cot our the following coupon and bring it to our wore. | COUPON eerotervences: | ‘These stampe are worth ‘car fare you ‘pend il you come ve ook at the beds. . E. V. KRAUS | Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Mechines, Phonographs, Etc. ©03-605-607-609-61 and 615 Ninth Ave., cor. $34 St. 7 NEW YORK CITY ' HAS REMOVED. TO. 7 and 8 Chatham Square . “NEW YORK CITY : gq We do all Sorts «of | * Job Work. New Type. Good Work. Reason- i able.Charges ~~ 7-7 a shte“’ Genuine 0. F.C. Rye Bittillery 75c the Bottle ee CHAS. STAUDENMEVER. Wiest Lear, 7498 Are Bet. S2dlandff2d'Streets SUMMER RESORTS WEST VIEW COTTAGE Iximestown, R. I. Will open June tne, 17 and will be open the sear around’ for" the, aceommurdation of nest. with of without bord "Ail modern tauen eveuly hepa Ferey to Newport and “other joints every half howe MRS. B. F. MORRELL Hox 216 tiny 23-30 DIAMOND COTTAGE 249 John Street LAKEWOOD, N. J. (MRS. M. JONES, Prop. . rag 0.8000 Palisade Cottage TAPPAN, N. Y. NOW OPEN FOR BOARDERS 18 allen from New ork City, on. West spore ot Bre Resa.” Fine sguety “aritiog S2s"aenion, "Pie "vemetablen ‘cateene SE2_ BIR Fzcoms arta. “ReatBut” place for SBoealemeath, Teron moderate, Apply MRS. N. S. EPPS 60 Weat 134th St., NEW YORK CITY ie paoe. THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE as Atkins Avense West Asbury Park, N. J. OPEN JUNE 20 Six addicinnal rooms bave been added tw the inter and tao tath. rosme shee large TiistaSigh'be thiteetve feet Koome site tnd welt furnigheds hax and ‘cold water, bat ‘cellent table aervicesparfor Ramee: Speetal Siraagementetonte for lage famlevorperties Irene tee: Apia ected nd MRS. L. B. WHITENEAD jun 6130 PROPRIETRESS 143 Sylvan Avenue’ Asbury Park, N. J. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS: wo dag IPN OR ie se NEW YORK COTTAGE |} 1205 Springwood Avenue | ASBURY PARK, N. J. Permanent or transient guest accomodated at moderate ten - MBS. WM. D. CARLE Yan 13-3m0. PROPRIETRESS. ‘Neatly Furnished Rooms | TO LET To nice quiet people only, with or with: out ‘heard: MRS. HENRY JOHNSON G2 nignty Avmnce Me, Yors cry ‘The Breeklym Braach ef the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company 1g Now IN THE JEFFERSON BUILDING 4 COURT SQUARE Meee: Poites: aeeen, Rieonire ‘elephone 6538 Mtoe Se gitg ts pas or oenaes eran, Pe Sac otaae cater Bas 1. b. MOORMAN, Suneriotendent, Flats. To Let 649 (0 615 WEST 136th STREET : | ‘Two and chrée-room flats for respe2=> able colored tenants only. Flats with.) 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 io janitor on premises. mar 283m What more ean yon atk We give you a HiuildinglLot for 810. We buiid your honse off brick, cement or frame fro $500 to $5000 We give you sour time to pay the bill. We provide a home market for prodaet or Chickens you miny raise, : Wo also give Son a abare in'the company's profit. Long Island Industrial Association 57 West 134th St., New York apeaeelye _ FURNISHED ROOMS To Let Xp amie oma yt de ae ISS West 31st Street MRS, D. KNIGHT, Prepejetor : June 619 AMERICAN HALL 644-646-608 Eighth Avesse New Verk (American Theatre Buildings ik Ale sk doe 00h, Fb ire. TO LAT Poe a Baits, Receptions, Exterialamests, HN. Semamty, Prop, Thee, "| Gentint Cepeda an” Sees