New York Age

List of Trades Followed by Afro-Americans—Y. M. C. A. Building. PORSMOUTH, Va., July 1.—The navy yard at this place is one of the largest operated by the government, employing nearly 4,000 skilled and unskilled mechanics and laborers, and a civil service force of nearly 500. It is very forceful to know that with one or two exceptions Afro-Americans are to be found in every branch of the work. They may be found following the trades herein named: Ship carpenters, smiths, fitters, riggers, caulkers, sparmakers, ordinance men, boiler makers, joiners, oakmim spinners, machinists, painters (ship and house), pavers, teamsters, firemen, riveters, iron workers, helpers for each of the above named trades and general laborers. All of these ideas and some more, viz: Coppermith, pattern maker, plumber, galvanized iron worker, tinners and pipe coverers carry from one to ten apprentices and, as has been mentioned in this column before, offer an excellent opportunity to be young, be handsome, and the unwarranted vicinity to learn a grade that will be of much benefit in the race for life. The places are obtained by competitive examination and it is in a sad compartment that more of our boys do not qualify for them. It might be said here that the Afro-American mechanic is rated from the lowest to the highest grade. There are approximately 1,500 tradesmen and laborers at work here. The clerical force (civil service) does not show up so well. There are nine clerks and two menographers and ten messengers and messenger boys. The clerks are distributed as follows: (Commander's office, 1; C. & R. department, 2; general store, 3; police station, 4; train station, 5; R. E. department, 4, and 2 menographers. While it is well known that labor in a many yard is uncertain on account of lack of work, funds, etc., still it is equally well known that a first-class man is never out of work. See the point? Many of our race here in this city and the neighborhood towns have been constantly employed here for years and have accumulated nice homes with a young sum laid in the bank. We are aware that the bank of the business of both races is kept up by the patronage of the employees of this yard. Some of the more progressive of the race have organised a mutual protective association among the men employed in this yard and they are to be highly commended for the step. The white employees have had one in operation for some time. The American women not eligible for men's employment. The object is to assist a member who may be injured or becomes ill, thereby incapacitating him for work. General Secretary J. E. James, assisted by Dr. Mooreland of the national offices, will begin a campaign for the building fund next week. All who have the necessary amount of money M. A. should get in line with this movement and see that no stone is left unturned to have the necessary amount in hand before the summer is over. The local white Y. M. C. A. has promised substantial aid in the sum of $1,000 and there should be no trouble in securing the Balance needed—$7,000—to have a new and imposing home. All together now the example of New York, Washington and other cities that have no more love for the young men than we have and let us get this building. The commencement exercises of the Portsmouth public schools occurred at the North Street A. M. E. church Friday, June 21, at 4 p. m. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Metropolitan Opera under the direction of V. H. Copeland. The exercises were ordained and replete with good papers and one could easily see that the motto of the class—Contrivance Froves Design—means more than mere words to those to whom it has been an inspiration for the years they have struggled to reach the goal. The teacher also speaks volumes for the teachers who have patiently labored year after year to instill those principles which go to make up good, noble and useful men and women, who shall in turn help those less fortunate than themselves. Prof. I. C. Norcum is the principal of the school. The course is taught by Lesley L. Peston Ellis R. Rogers, E. L. Reddick, Bessie V. Sanford and Etta L. Stanback. Miss Indiana Nicholson of Glasgow street, who has been ill for several weeks, is invaluable. Wednesday, June 26, was the annual outing day of the "Buffalos," under the leadership of Mr. D. Matthew Cuffee, the founder, and Mr. Thomas Wright his rightful heir. The organization has a splendid showing and many were the words of praise bestowed upon them money passed in their fine of march. The Norfolk lodge turned out in full force with their brother lodge and were accompanied by the famous Excelsior band of that city. The well-known Metropolitan band of this city furnished the music for the locals, and as it was their first appearance they created a famous impressible band. Mr. J. Thomas Wright, one of the best known young men of the city, will soon embark in the insurance business. Mr. Wright has a host of friends who will wish him well in his new undertaking. The writer is especially pleased to see Mr. Wright take the step and predict for him a bright future. Read Titz Ack for the best news of the race, and the whole world. Currence Nicholson is ready at all times to furnish you with a copy. You can find a copy at Bass drug store or 640 Carroll street at all times. Keep up with the times. The Afro-American Physicians and Surgeons' Association of this section will hold their July monthly meeting at Backbeach Thursday, July 4. It is expected that a large number from this city will attend. Mr. D. C. Floyd, the popular tailor of Baskerville, returned last week from Boston trip to Baltimore. Susan Henry Winterson, the well-trained, in filling an engagement, and this work. BLACKGUARDISM GAS IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE TREE APPLETON WIS. NOTICE NO TRESPASSING ALLOWED TRESPASSERS WILL BE PROSECUTED. FOSTER GOWAN. He Walked Right In and He Turned Around and Walked Right Out Again, and He Never Said a Word. CONFERENCE IN BROOKLYN Eighty - Seventh Annual Session Convened BRILLIANT ADDRESSES Notable Incidents of the Conference—Reports of the Year's Church Work Interesting features of the first day's session of the New York annual conference of the A. M. E. church, which convened on Wednesday, June 20, in the Bridge street church, Brooklyn, included the episcopal address of Bishop Henry M. Turner, R. R. Wright of Georgia, was welcomed with great enthusiasm and made a brief speech. The Rev. Dr. W. H. H. Butler preached the annual sermon last evening. A reception was held in the evening in honor of the conference. J. D. Nixon was master of catholics and Professor R. W. Richardson was in charge of the music. Welcome speeches were made by Dr. W. T. Dixon, Dr. P. M. Jacobs, J. T. Turner, Mrs. Lodia C. Smith, Dr. W. H. Butler and the Rev. W. R. Lawton. Bishop H. M. Turner made the response. Dr. Cooper was presented with a gold-headed cane by Mrs. J. D. Munroe in behalf of the stewardesses of the church. The organization of conference resulted in the election of the Rev. Walter Mason as secretary and the Rev. R. T. Turner as secretary to the bishop. Bishop R. T. Taimer was present as Bishop Turner's associate. AN APRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEWS AND OPINION Farnia, E. M. Harper, Walter Mason and David Eato. Second year studies, G. R. Coverdale, D. R. Jackson, H. H. Harris, A. R. Cooper, W. E. C. Gumbe and I. F. V. Gunthorpe. Third year, A. C. Saunders and S. T. Quam. Fourth year, T. W. Henderson and J. W. H. Butler, A. E. Lange, J. W. H. Butler, J. E. Peterson, A. W. Pierce, H. H. Pinckney and H. Cross. Publication department committee, P. G. M. Brown, J. A. Tappan, William Edwards, A. R. Cooper and A. L. Rouillon. General conference assessment committee, W. Mason, M. W. Travers, F. F. Giles, E. S. Farnia, A. R. Cooper, T. W. Henderson, A. R. Cooper, T. W. Henderson, Joseph Stiles, J. M. Proctor, A. W. Pierce, S. E. Reynolds, J. W. Wells. Dollar money, T. W. Henderson, G. R. Coverdale, E. M. Harper, C. J. Lawlor, M. B. Shepherd and W. H. H. Butler. Finance and Disbursement, W. H. H. Butler, H. Lacey Long, Long Joseph Stiles, T. W. Henderson, A. C. Saunders, W. E. C. Gumbe, J. M. Proctor, I. S. Sands and A. G. Long. Special disbursement of conference missionary money, Joseph Stiles, W. H. H. Butler, A. R. Cooper, G. R. Coverdale, William Edwards and J. J. Walters. Prominent among the general officers present were Dr. T. W. Henderson, dean of Theological Seminary, and Ir. R. D. Stinson of Morris Brown College. The second day's session began with a ministerial institute conducted by the presiding bishop. The reports of churches of the Greater New York and Long Island district, Dr. W. H. Hutter, preached an increase in most of the churches along financial and numerical lines. Dr. T. W. Henderson of Bethel church, West 25th street, Manhattan, reported receipts for the past year of $11,268, membership 1,600 and brought $582 for what is termed dollar money to the conference. Dr. A. R. Cooper rendered a partial report showing receipts for the Bridges street African E. church, West 25th street, C. church Amityville Rev. John Cuff of Babylon and Rev. Thomas Chase of Payne Memorial church, made reports showing growth along all lines. There was much interest in the afternoon when the election of delegates was in progress. Presiding Elder Butler woon on the first ballot with an overwhelming vote. Presiding Elder Stiles, too, received about twice more votes than the president with Dr. T. Wellington Henderson of Bethel church, West 25th street, Manhattan, they are the regular delegates. The alternates are Rev. A. C. Saunders of Amityville, Dr. A. R. Cooper of Bridges street and Rev. W. H. Lacey of Flushing. Three bishops were present during the election. Bishop Turner presiding and the other two being Bishop R. T. Tanner and Bishop William B. Derick. Many visiting clergymen from Philadelphia, New Jersey and New England conferences were present, including Dr. Hurley, Dr. Roundtree, Dr. M. W. Thornton, Dr. Sampson, Professor H. T. Keeling, Dr. T. Gonid, Dr. Ashley, Dr. Asbury, Dr. H. T. Johnson, Dr. Woodson and Dr. Heard. Interesting features of the sessions included the reports of Presiding Elder W. H. Butler of Long Island and Presiding Elder Stiles of Albany district. The reports showed that new work has been established in both districts and that in the Albany district one of the most promising new churches has been named in honor of the late bishop of this diocese, the Right Rev. B. W. Arnett. It has increased in recitations, and in membership. Thursday evening was missionary night, and interesting speeches were made by Dr. Theodore Gould of Philadelphia, Dr. W. H. Heard, Bishop B. T. Tanner and Rev. H. Y. Arnett, son of the late bishop. Mr. Arnett said he hoped the general election would elect a woman as assistant to the missionary secretary at its next session. Bishop Turner presided and the large audience included the B. K. Bruce Garrison, with Frank Jackson as commander and spokesman. Disciplinary questions were the order Friday and the response to the thirteenth question by Presiding Elder Stiles, who spoke of Bishop R. W. Arnett, Mrs. Lillian Wood Derrick, president of the Parent Mite Missionary Society, and Local Elder I. H. Holden. Bishop Turner requested his associate. Bishop R. T. Tanner, to tell of Bishop Arnett's work. Dr. A. R. Cooper spoke of Elder Bolden, and Dr. Sapient spoke of Elder D. W. I. Hunter who left the conference and went to another connection, attempting to carry his congregation, was expelled from the African M. E. conference by a unanimous vote. Friday night was educational and temperature night. Bishop Turner presided. Rev. Dr. Woodson, Dr. W. Right, Dr. Sapient, Dr. W. I. Hunter and special speakers. President Wright of the State School, spoke on the progress of colored people in the State of Georgia. Dr. Hunter spoke on temperance. An institute meeting, conducted Saturday day morning prior to the opening of the regular exercises, was attended by many prominent men, including Bayne Theologian Seminary, and the Rev. Dr. Wellington Greville Alexander, dean of Morris Brown College, Georgia. The former preached the sermon at night. EXAMPLE OF GERMAN HUMOR. Peter's Account of Shooting East African Natives Like Sparrows. From The New York Sun. BIRLIN, June 27.—There were dramatic scenes at the trial in Munich to-day of the libel suit of Dr. Carl Peters against the Munich Post. Dr. Peters is suing the Post for accusing him of being guilty of cruelty to the natives while he was German Imperial Commissioner in East Africa in 1891. Dr. Hebel, the Socialist leader in the Reichstag, was on the stand and succeeded in convincing Peters of cruelty by quoting passages from a book that Peters himself wrote. Peters protested excitedly that the passages quoted were written in a spirit of humor. One of the sentences read: "We shot them (the natives) off the trees like sparrows." Other of the passages were of similar import. There was a long sight between Peters Behrel and the Judge about getting at the name of the person from whom Behrel got the information he used in the Reichstag in denouncing Peters. Behrel succeeded in maintaining his refusal to disclose the name. The proceedings were constantly interrupted by police partisan demonstrations in the court room. FIRST BUILT IN SOUTH Dr. T. W. Thurston, Originator and Manager of Successful Afro-American Manufacturing Industry. KINSTON, S. C., June 29.—During these days of fierce competition in the commercial world, when every manufacturer is demanding the best skilled managers obtainable, practically making a monopoly of the manufacturing industry for the white race. Afro-Americans are not found in the vanguard of manufacturing captains. This places the race in a peculiar economic position. One cannot expect to find Afro-Americans as managers of large manufacturing corporations, but Dr. T. W. Thurston, an Afro-American now residing at Kinston, N. C. is an exception. This man is an industrial captain who convinced some capitalists of Columbia, Pa., that Afro-American brains were fertile and their hands as dexterous as any employees. To prove this he asked them to allow him to conduct a silk mill operated exclusively by Afro-Americans, hence he brought into existence the first silk mill in America operated by Afro-Americans. This mill was established at Columbia, Pa., and was known as "The Five Points Silk Mills." Some years later Dr. Thurston visited the South, where he met thousands of Afro-American youths who could be easily trained to become skilled workmen and the natural advantages of the South, he could not repel the idea to interweave one or more capitalists of the North to build a silk mill in the South. In the South natural advantages for Afro-Americans to become manufacturers are unbounded, yet Dr. Thurston was compelled to get white capitalists. The town of Columbia, Pa., did not have many Afro-American inhabitants, therefore could not furnish the necessary capital to build the South. The Afro-Americans of the South are not imbued with the striking spirit, and their productive capacity to earn 27 per cent, more for the Ashley & Bailey Company then this company was earning in the North was sufficient proof for these capitalists to see the wisdom of Dr. Thurston's logic. Seeing decided advantage for success, these capitalists saw the opportunity made possible by this Afro-American silk expert and manager. The year of 1840 the first silk mill in the South was begun and a new industry in the South of the Bayville life to the town of Bayville, N. C., by the touch of an Afro-American looks natural. During the mouth of October 1850, after all of the machinery had been installed in this large plant by this mechanical progenitor of silk manufacturing in the South, thousands of intricate instruments majestically and automatically began to move at the touch of the operatives. This was the beginning of a new era in Afro-American industrial life in the South—the early 19th century, clad, and women of the progressive class, caught the spirit and applied for positions, which made the supply greater than the demand. There must be positions for the trained young men and women of the race if we are to be liberated from industrial slavery. We cannot expect this class of trained and thrifty young people to become highly productive until we have our own workers. When the young people of Fayetteville saw the mining industry market their intelligence they accepted the opportunity. This laboring material, so far as manufacturing silk, was raw, yet they were patient and endeavored to master every point of the business that would, make them a developing factor in the pioneer silk-manufacturing industry of the South. Among his new industrial army employed at this silk mill as operatives were Miss Gertie Hood, daughter of Bishop Hood; Miss Chesnut, sister of Chas. Chesnut; Miss Eva Henderson, sister of Dr. Benjamin Henderson, ex-postmaster of Fayetteville, N.C., she being his assistant during his incumbency in office, and young ladies from the best Afro-American families of the locality, becoming faces and arrayed in garments, excellent home training, every employee at his or her station made a scene indescribable. In the rural districts of the South there are thousands of Afro-Americans writing and longing for the moment allowing them to put into play their latent energies for the building of gigantic manufacturing corporations—there is enough Americans to hire them in the State. Americans to make this fertile section of the country become a manufacturing beehive of Afro-American industries. This mill resurrected young men and women that had been consigned to the cemetery of commercial inactivity. It brought young men from the fields who were young men from the fields who were a sample of what it has done, one David Allister, a young man, started as a greaser in the mill and worked himself up to the position of foreman of one of the floors and to day this young man is a student in Humpton Normal and Industrial Institute seeking mechanical knowledge that will make him proficient in the manufacturing field. Show the opportunity and the necessity of our people entering the manufacturing field. GEO. F. KING. Graduate in Brooklyn The crop of Afro American graduates from the advanced schools in Brooklyn this season, if not large in number, is promising in quality. Besides Roscoe Conkling Giles, whose winning of a school championship last week, the Boyz High School furnished another graduate of the race. Robert F. Lattimore, a son of the late George William Lattimore. From the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers, the graduates included Miles Harte, Miles Millett, Waffeld and Mine Nettle Moore, the last named having taken the kindergarten course. Inaugurated as Governor of Georgia Worn by Marshal of the Day Radical Program of New Governor. ATLANTA, Ga., June 29.—Hoke Smith was inaugurated Governor of Georgia at noon to-day. The oath of office was administered by Chief Justice William H. Fish of the Supreme Court, before the joint sessions of the two branches of the Legislature, which began its annual assemblage this week. Governor Smith then delivered his inaugural address from a platform erected in the open air on the west front of the Capitol. The feature of the occasion was the parade of troops and citizens escorting the Governor-elect from his home to the Capitol. The Fifth Georgia Regiment and two troops of the First Cavalry, beside numerous Hoke Smith Clubs from parts of the State and hundreds of alliances to the parade under General Clement A. Evans, under the General Evans wore his uniform in brigade-adjener-general of the confident service, which he wore at the final surrender at the close of the Civil War. Governor Smith in his inaugural address suggested special legislation to prevent corporations from using improper influence to control legislation. He advocated that all representatives of corporate persons should be required to register with the Secretary of State. The Legislature, he said, should prohibit the railroads from issuing free passes between points within the State. point within the state. The contribution of lawyers for political purposes by corporations or special interests, the Governor declared, should be prohibited by a State law. He urged requiring candidates for public office to submit sworn statements of money spent, its purpose and its sources. The Governor should be amended, be said, to provide a new standard for the elective franchise, suggesting the Alabama law as a model. The State of Georgia, he maintained, has the right to fix a legal standard, the qualifications being required of all withholding or code. This amendment, he suggested, be amended to the voters into six classes, as follows: First—All persons who served in any war of the United States, the Confederate States or the State of Georgia. Second—Their lawful descendants. Third—The persons of good character who held the duties and obligations of citizenship; or Four—Can read and write correctly in English any paragraph of the Federal or State Constitution. Fifth-Owners of forty acres of land on which they live; or Ninth--Owners of $500 worth of taxable property in the State. The control of the liquor traffic by local option and the protection of "dry" communities from the "jug trade" were urged. Continuing, the Governor said: "Any plan for the Negroes which fails to recognize the difference between the white and the black; races will fail. The honest student of history knows that the Negro had full opportunity for generations to develop before the days of slavery; that the Negro race was improved by slavery and that the majority of the Negroes in this State have ceased to improve since slavery. Few have been helped by learning from books. All have been taught who have been taught or mute to work. "The Negro child should be taught manual labor and how to live. The Negro teacher should be selected less by book than by character examination. The Negro school should help the Negro, not injure him. Racial differences cannot be overcome by misguided philanthropists. Superiority does not justify cruelty. The man who breaks the law to punish a criminal is himself a criminal. There is no place in Georgia for riotors and mobs. The riotors of the Governor to exhaust the power of his office, to enforce law and to prevent lynching, and I shall perform this duty. I recognize the duty of the white man to be absolutely just to the Negro." ACROSS AFRICA BY AUTO. German Lieutenant Has Special Machine for Flipper Trim. BERLIN, June 28. Lieutenant Graetz of the Prussian army, will leave Berlin shortly to make the first effort to cross Africa in an automobile. He proposes to start from Daresy Salamah, on the east coast, about August 10, riding through British Central Africa, Rhodesia and German Southwest Africa to Swakopmund. He hopes to make the journey in not more than six weeks. He will drive a specially-made 45-hour-power car, with immensely heavy wheels four feet in diameter and massive tires. The chassis, which is extraordinarily high, has comfort that will hold sufficient petrol for 1,000 kilometers and has a big ladder. Lieutenant Graetz will carry with him a machinist, a cook and a Negro servant. He will have an elaborate photographic outfit and a little armor of revolvers and ammunition. The Kaiser is greatly impressed the car and directed that report of the progress of the party be supplied to him. Coamponolitan Club Meeting. The June meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club was held Tuesday evening, June 25, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wibecan, Jr., in Pulsakai street, Brooklyn. The parlorers were filled with a large and enthusiastic gathering of men and women, the former including Japanese American and French Caucasians. There was an interesting discussion on "Amalgamation of Races." Among those who took part in the discussion were Professor Henry Rosenthal, George L. M. Brown, Jiro Abratani, Professor Tobias, Mr. Passage, Mr. Latimer, Mr. Lipes, Editor Trion, Mim M. R. Lyons, Professor King and Editor Freeman. The latter called attention to the fact that 7,000,000 Africans in South Africa are about to be enslaved in mines of Africa, and declared that there should be no such thing as race when humanity is concerned. WILD WEST TEAM LOSES. Georgetown Baseball Team Lance Two Garden Away from Home. Georgetown, July 1—Bethadia, Baptist church pilgrim was occupied, Sunday morning last, by Rev. Kemp, of Charleston. In the afternoon by Rev. J. V. Durham, of Akron, and in the evening again by Rev. Kemp. The sermons were all intertwining, the evening were very large, the largest at. At St. Stephens A. M. E. church it was reported that on the evening above mentioned settling room could scarcely be found. At that time the Rev. L. F. Alston, of the Whayn Circuit, preached. Under the present pastor, Rev. Mance, a male who will be started in the next hour, Rev. becoming improvements will be made on Botherl church. Under the auspices of Capt. A. A. Witton's club in interest of raising funds toward the Bethesda Baptist church, the Bethesda club offered a fair on the evening of the 25th. A pleasant time was spent there. There has been an overproduction of map beans this season. They sold out before the end of the season were for sale they dried through offered at two for a half cents per quart. Mrs. Sarah Alston, who has been ill for several months past, died on Tuesday in Bethel A. M. church on Tuesday, and the remains were interred in the cemetery of the church. Rev. E. A. Johnson; formerly of this church, died on Tuesday of the Indiana conference, in spending some time with relatives here. His friends are much pleased to see him. Messrs. J. J. Jeankins, manager of the Wild West Base Ball club; Thomas Cohen, W. B. Dummore and E. R. Dummore, spent some time at Summer last week. Two games were played between the Wild West, of this city, and the Game Cocks of Sumter, of this city. The Wild West was of 8 to 2. Tuesday the Wild West was again defeated, score: Game Cocks, 8; Wild West, 8. The Wild West club returned here on Wednesday night and took a trip; their accompanying friends likewise. On Monday, June 24th, an excursion left here for the new town of Rosemary. There were pleasant places, pleasant events, exciting events caused by the burning car which delayed the excursion. Kingston Welcomes Bishop Wood. KINGSTON, N. J. 26. Mrs. Winters, a senior all at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawley on Foxhall avenue. The pulpit of St. Mark's A. M. E. church was occupied by Rev. Deshields having last. Rev. Deshields presided a very interesting sermon to a large audience who greeted him on a visit to Kingston. Rev. Deshields have been invited to Rev. Reynolds is still in Brooklyn, where he is attending the annual conference of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Spencer and Mary Reynolds, Mrs. Spencer, have left to Mr. and Mrs. Colson of Hille Hall. Mr. C. W. Anderson, of Jersey City, and Mr. James Lewis, of Saugerties, spent Sat- day at the church. A beck. A reception will be tendered the Rt. Rev. Hood, D. I., on Wednesday evening, this one of the most brilliant church socials of the year. Subcribers will please pay their subscriptions regularly to the sub- scriber's office, and will deliver The Atv for the summer. Return of Dr. Alexander. Mr. Frank Irwin continues seriously ill at his home in Carroll street, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kyles entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Jackson at their home June 24. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kyles, Samuel Fisher entertained at their beautiful residence, High street, Monday June 24, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Jackson. Jonathan Lodge, No. 20, K. of P., celebrated the 14th anniversary at Odd Fellows' June 14. All present had an enjoyable time. Sir W. A. Myers acted as hostmaster. Yonkers Graduates. YONKERS, July 2—Mrs. Jorolene H. Winfield has been quite ill and confined to her home for several days with an attack of fever, and she has also very ill. We are very glad to note the success which several of our girls have met with during the past week, they having graduated from the Grammar School in Misses Belle Johnson, formerly of Bridgeport, Conn.; Louise Williams, Clarissa Howard, Mable Henderson, Angela Ryserson, Blanche Gom, Miss Hattie Johnson, and Miss Martha Belle Johnson, will give a graduation party for them on Friday afternoon. Ph.D. attended and addressed the Mme.Amrean Council which was held in Baltimore, Md., last week. The Girls' Friendly club gave an entertainment entitled "Red Riding Hood" at theoman's evening, it was very pleasing affair. Miss Nancy Palmer, of Cotton, Miss Estella King, of Brooklyn, Mr Payne, of Jersey City, Miss Caroline Della Vaughn, and Miss Pearl Morgan, of New York city, were in the city on Sunday At the A.M. M.Zon church Rev John John At the afternoon and evening special Children's Day exercises were rendered under management of the Sunday school, in the superintendent of the school. Both programs showed the results, of hard labor and good discipline. Jones, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jones, was christened by the pastor Oriental Dancing Class Reception. Plainfield Neter Woman's Day in Calvary Baptist Church Sunday was an interesting day. Mrs. S. J. McBroom of Albany, spoke the morning of Sunday at Albany High School. At 4 p.m., Mrs. M. J.渡neyer, of New York City, spoke and held her audience bound with the subject. Mrs. S. J. McBroom preached in the evening. From the audience made to Improve the church this fall. Harrison July 2.—Dr. John C. Mantault, a Hartford young man, has received his license as a dentist. Mr. Mantault graduated from the White Dental Co. He studied dentistry and being an energetic young man, was given a chair in that office and took the examination Judee 14 at the State Capital and out of a class of forty, nineteen passed, he being the only colored man in the class-claim digital period in the near future. The many friends of Miss Bortha Rose are pleased to know that she has returned to the 30th by the Harriet Booster Show club was a success. Miss Roberta Dunbar, co-founder, providence, the Blissful Baptist church, responded in behalf of the clergymen. Among the other speakers were: Rev. Bell, Washington, Nillard, and Ivy, Arms. The following officers were elected for E. C. Day lodge, No. L. K. of P., for the semi-annual term; C. C. Shr J. H. Wilson; Th. W. Thomas; M. of K. Shr G. A. Nelson; M. of F. Shr James A. Morrish; M. of A. Shr R. Johnson; K. of R. and S. Shr C. C. E. Jacobs; I. G. Shr W. Brown; O. (t. E. C. C. Davy) represent Wm. for the grand T. C. C. W. Cust; trustee for 18 months; Shr R. E. Johnson. The Baptist churches will hold their annual excursion to the Rock on July 18. MONSTER WELCOME RECEPTION. Pastors and People Welcome Rev. J. J. Adams—Social Notes. PATTERSON July 1.—A grand reception was tendered Rev. J. J. Adams last Thursday evening by the members and friends of the college, and the ladies assisted in serving the supper; Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Ellen Jackson, Mrs. Hannah Slacoe, Mrs. M. Wright, Mrs. Berry and others. The ladies attended the Rev. Adams, to their hospitality, as follows: Rev. Dangerfield, of Ridgwood, N. J. Rev. Lewis Hill, Rev. Rhodes Williams, Rev. Filmore Smith, Rev. J. H. Randolph, Rev. Cahill also spoke. The choir rendered many selections. Two solos were given by Mrs. J. Dryand and Jr. Jaara Slaughter, Mrs. J. Larr organist. The commendation included all the lecture room where supper was served. The Christian Endeavor society was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harkleless last Thursday evening. The evening was held at the Calvary Baptist church on last Sunday and recitations. Cream and cake were served. The funeral of Mrs. Malachi Nash was held at the Calvary Baptist church on last Sunday at the University of St. Augustine Presbyterian church last Sunday where Dr. Amos spoke to them. The Bounty Esther Court and Anxiliary auditorium of St. Augustine Presbyterian church last Sunday where Dr. Amos spoke to them. The Bounty Esther church services were held under the auspices of the Pastoral club. Pastor W. C. Young preached morning and evening. The church has been remodeled and presents a pleasing appearance. Dr. J. W. Anderson, the pastor, Dr. J. W. Anderson, are doing well. The masters of the city's churches have issued a signed letter commending Rev. J. W. Anderson. The president met in the home of the president, Mr. John Hughes. The president called the meeting to order. The number of the masters of the city was increased from teacher to priesthood and seven of said number to be females. NINE HARVARD GRADUATES. College Year. Ended with Excellent Record by Unlimited Rays - Boston Note of Interest. Begins, July 2. There were nine colored Harvard graduates in the class of 1907. The following named gentlemen took their W. florals of Kansas City, Kansas; Clement Richardson Abbey H. Bowser, Edwin R. Tyson and Hugh Francis Richard Birmingham; the investment of mechanical engineering; Walter R. Buchanan of Alabama, agricultural science; Mr. Buchanan is a brilliant young man. He leaves Harvard imbued with that spirit which he has cultivated in his training his particularly fitted him for the important post he is to fill in Tuskegee Institute, Matthew W. Bullock, of Excette Mills, from the department of architecture, of Tuskegee received his A. R degree with honors; he broke all records made by former colored men in Harvard and in addition wins a scholarship prize and gets honorable mention in philosophy and won a Rowsdale prize. The Bay State College, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association met Just Monday in the University of Kansas City 27. Warwick street. Those taking part were: Dr. Lane, Patrick, Johnson, Hall, Harrison, Ross, McCurdy, Roberts, Gurland, Wright, Hunt, and Dr. McKerrow. Dr. W. D. Crum, Collector of Customs from Boston last week. He left for Charleston on Friday night. He attended for Friday evening last in honor of her guest, Mrs. Lewis, of Washington, D. C. Dr. G. S. Phillips, of Surfingham, left for his home on Friday last. White in the Franklin on Friday evening. R. Robinson 106 Dartmouth street. Mr. Theodore Drury left the city on Tuesday to spend the summer in Newport. Mrs. Ella Randolph entertained at her home. 23 Harwich street, Wednesday evening, in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. H. Chostet and her son, of Washington, D. C. Robert in the week and spent short time with Dr. Hubert W. Ross, of 106 Dartmouth street. Dr. Herndon White, of 32 Buckingham street, a recent graduate of the University, spent the summer in Providence, the guest of his old college friend, Dr. W. H. Hillegus, Rev W. H. Ferris, A. M. of New Haven, Conn., preached at the new Twelfth Hall, evening he sketched at the Elsewhere Baptist church of which Rev C. A. Ward is pastor Poughkeepsie Notes There was a large congregation at A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday evening as in the Children's Day. The program was as follows: Mary Martinez, Pauline Johnson, Ebola fortnight reading, Paul Dowty recitation, Charles Hardon, Frank Morton, Neddie Logan, recitation, Sarah Holley, singing; recitation, Ella Hardon, Joseph Abram, Mr. Anderson, Mary Morton, Worton McAnderson, Miss Golden, Anderson and Mr. W. J. Ellis address on Education, Mrs. W. J. Ellis, recitation, four girls, Alba Jones, Ethel Morton, Hortense Tunkson, Anderson, singing rehearsal and collection, Florence Randolph, of Jersey City, preceding at A. M. E. Zion church Feeskill News Cory L. Crawford died Monday, June 21st, aged 23 years a month and 22 days. He lived at 120 West 42nd Street, A. M. E. Zion church, New York City. Funeral took place Thursday, June 27. In his memory four sons and a brother. He leaves a mother four sisters and a brother. He friends to motivate their loss. Mt. Vernon Note. Miss Fiona Henry, of Baltimore, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. James, Mrs. Cornelia Harris, who has been living in Tarrantown, N. Y., for the last four years, in visiting Mrs. John Fuerham and Mrs. C. White, of Forestwood Park. Mrs. Millinda Sage and Mrs. Walker were the guests of Mrs. Chesapeake White. THE NEW YORK AQB: THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1907. Impact of the Growth of the A. M. B. Bison Church and Livingston College. From The Independent. I wish very much that a large proportion of the American people, especially that element that, in inclined to grow despondent now and then regarding the future relations of the two races in the Southern States, might have been present last week at Livingston College during the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the college. Livingston College in a large degree is the creation of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church. This special religious denomination has a large church membership of $30,000, mainly in the Southern States, the largest membership being in North Carolina and Alabama; 3,250 church organizations; about 3,000 ministers; together with church and school property to the value of about $2,000,000. Twenty-five years ago this church, which had its origin during the days of slavery, put on foot an effort to establish a college at Sallisbury, N. C. The leading spirits in establishing this college were the present senior bishop, Rt. Rev. J. W. Hood, and the late Dr. Joseph C. Price, who became its first president and who did the most to make the college known to the outside world. Dr. Price remained its president until he died, a few years ago. He was among the most eloquent and prominent members of our race in this country. Beginning with essentially nothing in the way of a church, he led nearly through the efforts of the colored people comprising this special church organization, a property in grounds and buildings has been created at Livingston to the value of $100,000. But the special point in connection with this celebration which I think would interest the readers of *The Independent* is in relation to the spirit of the occasion during the time I was present. In the first place, even more interesting to the readers of this volume is their personalities and general order that pervaded the entire atmosphere. Surrounding the college there are a number of neat, beautiful and cultured homes owned by the professors and colored people who have moved into that community for the purpose of educating their children. The general appearance of these villages outside would do credit to civilization of almost any people in any country. On the day that I happened to be present, I should say that there was a gathering of three thousand people on the grounds. There were present I think, seven or eight bishops of this church headed by Rt. Rt. J. W. Hood and Rt. Rt. A. Walters, hundreds of ministers and teachers, and people representing the people of life among the colony people. The people of the colony audience at least, five hundred of the leading white people, men and women of Salisbury, and of the State of North Carolina: the Governor himself was present to represent the State on Friday. Many of the most prominent white people sat upon the same platform with the president of the college and the bishops and other prominent Negroes. The mayor and his wife were present at every session of the exercises. Notwithstanding the mayor by a majority, we all voted east in practically every colony vote east in the municipal election on account of his fairness toward the colored race. Having the days that this celebration lasted $8,000 were secured in cash and promises for the benefit of the college. Some very interesting lessons were learned in connection with the securing of this money. It was given in amounts ranging from twenty-five cents to a thousand dollars. The man who gave the chancellor's dollars would not permit his name to be known, but it has now become an open secret that this generous amount was contributed by Dr. W. H. Goler the president of the college at Salisbury. It was both interesting and encouraging to see a colored bishop get up and announce his subscription of perhaps fifty dollars, a colored woman stand and announce a subscription of ten dollars or ask, and then the next second to see the mayor of Salisbury announcing his subscription for a generous amount, a white banker in Salisbury arising in his place and announcing a subscription of fifty dollars, a merchant in Salisbury announcing a subscription of twenty-five dollars, and so on to the end. The white people seemed to be just as anxious that as large a sum of money be secured for the college as was true of the colored people. They seemed just as proud of the college as the other students. Then of the large colored students present. Taking it all in all, it was one of the finest demonstrations of the ability of the two races to live together in peace and harmony I have witnessed in a good while in the South. This occasion also impressed itself on me in another direction. One can find one forerunner object lessons in the way of self-fell on the part of the Negro than is presented at Livingston College. The colored people themselves from the African-American nomination annual about $14,297 out of their hard earnings and poverty in maintaining this college. May I add, in closing, that there are two unfinished buildings upon the grounds. In each case the buildings are surely needed. One is to replace a building destroyed by a fire some years ago upon which practically no insurance was paid. The other is to build to fill a doleful want. A few thousand dollars would complete each one of these buildings, and I believe that there are enough people in America, especially in view of the fact that these people have raised eight thousand dollars to help themselves, who would like to contribute enough money to complete such much-needed buildings, and for the benefit of the building of the race and the notification of all the people in the South. No man could have witnessed the exercises in connection with this anniversary without, being impressed, first, with the efforts of the colored people, to help themselves, and, secondly, with the willingness of a large element of the best white people in that region to help the race awaken in that region. The Roanoke W. Washington J. L. O. Sinetieth Commencement. BAYMOUR Mk. June 25. The 19th annual commencement of the Colored High and Training School of this city was held last Friday night. Prof. L. R. Moore dean of the Teachers' College of Howard University delivered the address to the graduates. Mayor J. Barry Mahool presented certificates to forty six graduates. Two students were awarded certificates for completing the two years' course. Dr. J. H. Waring is principal of the school. Shelbyville, Neb. Services last Sunday were well attended at the Second Baptist Church. Rev H. W. Jones, the pastor, preached at 11 a.m. Children's Day was observed June 29, and was well attended. The recitations and hymns were sung. The $3.40 Mrs. I. Bruce club gave a social at Mrs. Robert Smith's last Saturday for the benefit of the church. This Company has an principal object the better housing of the Negro Tenant China. As a result of its operation for a period of a little over a year, it can point to the control of twenty-five (25) New York City Apartment Houses, valued at over Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars (990,000). Nine (9) of this number the Company owns, and the eight district (16) are held by the Company under long lease. These homes rent for Ninety Thousand Dollars (990,000) a year. This fact will tend to indicate the splendid possibilities in the way of Dividends in store for stockholders in this Company. What this Company is doing in New York City 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 B. PAYTON, Vice-President. FRED R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Emmett J. Scott, Joseph H. Breu, William Ten Eyck, James E. Garner, Edward S. Payton, Stephen A. Bennett, Sandy P. Jones, Henry C. Parker, John E. Nall, Fred R. Moore and Phillip A. Payton, Jr. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. TO LET A Number of Stores and Basement Stores, Suitable for Any Business First floor 5 rooms and bath, rent $22. Second floor 6 rooms and bath, rent $27. First floor 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all improvements, rent $23. First floor west, 5 rooms and bath, hot water, rent $21. Third floor east, same house, $22. Fourth floor east same house, rent $22. Fourth floor east, 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water rent $23. Fourth floor west, same house, rent $23. Between Lenox and Fifth Avenues Elegant apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and, steam heat, hot water suply, rents $19 to 28 per month. Between Lenox and Fulton Avenues Handsome flats 4, 5 and 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, rents $19 to $31 per month Fourth floor east, 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, rent $30 31 WEST 99th STREET Fourth floor east, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water, rent $29. 26 WEST 134th STREET Fourth floor east, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water, rent $25. 315 WEST 119th STREET Fourth floor west, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water, rent $30. Four room apartments To Let. Hot water supplied, rent from $10 to $12. Apply Janitors or PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th Street The 12th Annual Picnic OF THE Sunday School St. James Presbyterian Church ROSEVILLE PARK, at Roseville, N.J., where we have been holding our Picnic for the past eleven years, having been published, we have secured KEMPER'S BEAUTIFUL WEST END) PARK, at Newark, where our numerous friends will be given their usual opportunity to spend a pleasant day. From New York tcke 23rd St, Bateleu or Christopher St. Ferry, via D. L. & W. R. to Newark, thence by Broad St. t厢 (south bound) direct to Park. Tickets from New York good to return. 25c. Trains every half hour from N. Y. Last train leaves Newark 12.15. OPPICHERS: -Charles C. Davis, Superintendent; Mina L. S. Dorney, Secretary; Mrs. Roma Daniels, Treasurer. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE: -Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Chairman Church and Calvert Sts. Norfolk, Va. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED AND DECORATED TwentyMinutes ride to Exposition Grounds Prompt and Courteous Attention Assured Newly built, with all modern improvements, accessible by street car from all railroad and steamboat lines entering city. NO LIQUOR AND NO GAMBLING ALLOWED ON PREMISES All rooms light and airy and giving ideal home comforts DR. N. A. McCURDEY LOOK OUT for the GRAND CENTRAL When you come to Norfolk to visit the Jamestown Exposition stop at the GRAND CENTRAL HOUSE No. 516 Bute St., corner Bute and Cumberland 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 3244 3848 We are leaders in the production of life-size work in crayons and watercolors and our photograph for estimate. April 11.am. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Jan 15-18. Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World Gates open at 1 P.M. Dancing from 2 A.M. until 4 A.M. HOME, SWEET HOME Athletic and Competitive Games—Special Attention will be paid to Ladies and Children The Prettiest Dressed and Most Beautiful Child will receive a Handmade Prize Come All, and bring your Dinner. No Hat Checks or Return Checks Parties coming from New York and Jersey take Fifth Ave. "L" via Borough Park, Bath and Ulmer Park Trains. Phone 150 R-New Rocholle FOR THE SUMMER GO TO The El Dorado, New Rocholle, N. Y. OPEN JULY FIRST A 12 room cottage with all improvements. A quiet summer resort. Fine accommodations. Large beautifully shaded yards. Croquet, hammocks, swings. Terms reasonable. Grocery store on premises. J. S. BATES, Proprietor, jun 6-30 ONE HALF MONTH FREE Respectable Colored Families Only Fine light apartments of two and three rooms good condition newly painted toilets on floor two wash tubs and sink in each apartment, hall walls burlaped, new linoleum on floors. Apply Janitor or Agents POCHER & CO. 1200 Springwood Ave., Aburay Park, N. J. OPEN FOR THE SEASON JULY 4, 1907 Sale management. Extensive improvements, including a dining room seating fifty or sixty guests. Hairs reasonable. Special rates for the season. All correspondence promptly answered. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burgess, Props. 1903 Fourth Annual After PICNIC AND SUMME UNITED WORKERS REALTY COMPANY Incorporated under the Laws of N. Y. State Capital, $30,000.00 The main object of this company is to rent, lease, buy and sell property for its stockholders benefit. We will sell your lot, build your home or lease a house for you open up any business you would like to go in on monthly payments. The first five agents who sell 100 shares of salary and stock be given a steady position at a stated salary and stock. Compilation of 15 to 20 per cent in cash or stock. Stock issued in blocks from 3 to 25 shares each, term in down 10 per cent a month. Send stamp for address UNITED WORKERS REALITY CO. J. W. Watkins, Agent, 218-219 Miller Bldg 1831 Broadway, New York City. Agents wanted everywhere. COTTAGE ROYAL MRS. I. C. JOHNSON, Proprietress 23 Atkins Avenue, Aburay Park, N. J. Groupt and Lawn Tennis Grounds, Fine Fish Tables and Bathing. Large air furnished room containing room. Table first-class. Second to none in all appointments. Open all the year. APARTMENTS TO LET Fire rooms, bath and hot water supply Low rents. Janitor, 207W. 60th STREET june 20-4c moon and Evening 1907 BNIGHT'S FESTIVAL In Line with the Other Great Industrial Institution. The article which follows is from The American Missionary, of New York. It explains that Fisk University, the oldest, perhaps, of the schools founded by the American Missionary Association, like Hampton, Tunkergee and others, is recognizing the value of Industrial Education for the foundations for extended courses. Fisk University is an eleventh-hour laborer in Industrial Education. It is less than a year since it entered upon its duties. None the less does it claim a place in the Industrial Number of the American Missionary magazine. If its claim is disputed by those who have borne the heat of criticism, it is true. Years ago Fisk had a successful Industrial Department. This was given up for financial reasons at the time. By the favor of the Nater Board it was given a term of years on condition that the university would raise $25,000 to house and equip the department—too good an offer to lose—was taken up and to-day, with up-to-date physical and chemical laboratories, a shop for woodworking, a miniature farm and a dairy, cooking and sewing classes. Fisk stands shoulder to shoulder. It has been much longer the industrial fields. It should be understood, however, that Fisk does not intend to compete with or try to rival any of the purely industrial institutions. It is to-day—and an important one—that Fisk must acquire the bigger or learning. Fisk has stood for the "higher training" in accordance with a promise made to its benefactors more than forty years ago, at the time of its founding. It requires Fisk to acquire a college education and the use to which this training has been put by its alumni, added to the urgent need of and demand for broadly educated Negroes, would make any election more difficult. The principles the greatest possible mistake. None the less are we very greatly pleased with our new Department of Agriculture, Domestic Economy, Mechanic Arts Applied Chemistry, and others in mind. It is not ours to train farmers, to turn out maisons, bricklayers, carpenters, machinists. We have been sending out teachers, doctors, lawyers, drummers, businessmen, farmers, etc.; and we share the opinion of the modern educational world that men cannot go into these vocations entirely and fully equipped as they have had the training of such a department. We must provide the highest satisfaction to inaugurate it. The people for whom Fisk was founded particularly need leaders who have had the training of applied science. In the past, Fisk has taught the heights of manhood, they need every help and no training should be denied them. That the vast majority of Negroes are to do the work of peasants goes without saying, but that they are to be allowed to claim that no one who has caught "the Fisk idea" would for an instant allow. Three Female Female Plc. Miss Ada Owens, of Hartford, Conn. here visiting Miss Killip Smith, Rye Moss, of Newburyport, Conn. here visiting He preached at Allen Chapel, a street Sunday evening. Hackemanek Has a Pretty Wedding. Mrs. Virginia Grace left for Baltimore to visit friends. The Metropolitan station will serve two Sundays at 3:25 Main street. White Elks of Colorado Knocked Out. From The Denver Stateman. The first effort of white Elks in Colorado to put restrictions upon the colored Elks has come to an inglorious close. The attorney general W. H. Dickson has rendered an opinion at the request of the Secretary of State to the effect that while the secretary has no right to receive duplicate emblems on file according to the penalty imposed on the net area, the penalty provisions of the net area colored Elks may continue in the enjoyment of the present insignia without fear of the courts. A world of勾itation has been going on the past week, and the matter and except for the bad taste the mouth, all is over. In the settlement of it, it is clear that certain infuriate been friendly to us and we mark them well that we may re- Here are some more shining examples of the injustice of indicting a race because of the shortcoming of individuals. That much of the treatment meted out to Negroes is based on prejudice pure and simple and is not the outcome of fair dealing in obvious. There are those who loudly declaim against the mental incapacity of the Negro. Yet when a Negro does not understand the meaning of the law that too often be is treated with coldness and dislike if not with open contumely? And such cases are by no means confined to the South. So big and commonplitan a city as Pittsburgh furnishes the latest illustration, as related in the book "The Negro." A young Negro in a high school laid by his scholarship fairly won the right to the cabidictorian of the graduating class. Therefore ten members of the class refused to attend the commencement exercises. To this plea of contumeliness "the authorities responded and they would not receive diplomas. Again, the winner of a Rhode-scholarship over many white competitors—about as strongens as a task intellectually, as vowen men of the age are called many to Philadelphia. He has also won numerous other prizes from American colleges, and he will go to the English university to which his Rhodes-credentials, will admit him with complete mental and physical preparation as can be asked. He is not a graduate, but a grandfather were students of a high order, feet which go to displace the theory that a Negra is necessarily lackin in brains because of the color of his skin. There are so many instances to mention that the author is to mention Booker T. Washington and the begin of industries, capable, worthy and valuable workers turned out by Hempton and Tookegue, that the indulgence, if ever brought, might now justly be pushed because it could never be relied on any hope of resulting in a condition. The spirit which sweepingly condemns any race or class of man is not the American spirit. The true temper is that which belongs to God. And human beings, wherever their color are brought to higher levels not by indiscriminate abuse, but by the helping hand. Church Trinity Ralee Large Sons, Children's Day was observed by the Lutheran Church. The church was filled. The focal destinations were beautiful. The singing by the scholars was under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Chew, Mrs Bell Hawkins, accompanist. Among the children that spoke were; Randolph Jones, Howard Bain, George Toulmphil, Van Wankenburgh, Solo by Mrs Harder, Mrs Charles Freeman, wife of Rev. Chas Freeman reached the collection. The teams amounted to $236; Red team $151, Blue team $5, Mrs Lintner, the captain of the Red team, Red Cole presented the Ribbons. Mr. Olive Wiggin's after spending ten weeks in New York, where he first booked for New York. Miss Amie and Margaret Kemp, his wife, accompanied by her house accompanied by Mr. Kemp's three little daughters. Miss Nancy Smoke of New York, her Park to spend the rest of the summer. Evangelical Meeting to be Held: TAMPAYTOWN, July 2. At the Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday Rev J W Scott preached a very instructive sermon. In the afternoon Rev Machin addressed the Sunday school in the evening Rev J N Scott in New Jersey, preached an excellent sermon. The services at the A M E Zion church were well attended all day. The pastor, Rev J N Scott, preached the Mason of Sparkville, N.Y. will preach at the A M E Zion church Sunday afternoon. The pastor, Rev J N Scott, will preach the wife will visit the A M E Zion church Thursday, July 15, at which time a reception will be given the pastor, memoir and friends of the church. Program will be published later. The Westchester Evangelical Association will host a special program by the Bible class and addresses Metoy, Bowden, Rowen, Rao, Moody, Mason and Boiled Public is cordially invited. Metoy, Bowden, Rowen, Rao, Moody, Mason and Sude Hatcher, Little Hatcher, Malel Campbell, Wheeler and Mr. A J Scott in Brooklyn last Wednesday evening. The Misses Mae Wheeler, Lillian and Noble Hatcher, Misses Theodore Lee, Willie Hatcher, Misses William and William were the guests of the Misses Louise and Josephine Magli, of washing, Sunday, Union Scotch of New York, in town in town, Carraway, of Irvington, was also in town Sunday. Memorial of Mrs. A. Ester was held at the A. M. E. Zion church last Wednesday. Row R. M. Holden officiated. Interment in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Terry Charles Ryan, formerly of Ardley, will be sorry to hear of his death. Mr. Ryan died in July, and body was sent to Natcher Miss, for burial. The Shiloh Baptist Sunday school will go to River Beach on the 22d of August. Mr. River Holland of East View, was in town Sunday. At the Shiloh Baptist church the "Thain- ow" will be given by the children of the Sun- day at the Shiloh Baptist library last Welsh-day evening President George I Johnson took a pourer Mr. Moore and Mrs. Leonora from the New York City Museum and Mr. Foster last Friday, Mr. Nathalie Young of White Plains was in town Sunday, Mr. Brown and Arthur Tucker were in town Sunday. grus smith WASHINGTON, D. C. July 1. Thursday moon, June 27. Miss J. Clarka Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Smith, formerly of Miss J. Clarka, was united in marriage to Mr. William Clarka Smith, who were present with William H. Hunter of Anaconda, D. C. per- formed the ceremony, only those of her children were present beside the bible-papers. A incidence is the first that Dr. Hunter involved in the birth of parents, christened the bible when baby Belle was born, finally married her. The bridal party left the 4 to train for Philadelphia, who ordered the wedding week, they will proceed to Boston via sea. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1907 A New President for Atlanta University; — Thirty Years a School Principal; — Settlement Worker in Philadelphia; — Large Registry in Georgia. At a meeting of the trustees of Atlanta University held in Boston Dr. Horace Humstead, for 20 years president of Atlanta University, resigned his position. Rev. Edward T. Ware, chapain of the university and son of its founder and first president, will succeed him. President John Hope of Atlanta Baptist College and Prof. T. Edward Owens of Tuskegee Institute were prominent visitors at the commencement of their university and the Brown University degree of A. M. was bestowed upon President Hope. David Bemus, a Montgomery Ala. Neighbor is under sentence of death for the murder of his brother, A. M. Gang his brother, Rev. John Bemus, petitioned the officials that he might die in his convicted brother's stead. The Rev. Mr. Bemus said that he was prepared to be tried and that he was willing to take his place. Of course this remarkable offer was denied by the court officials, but a monster petition is being signed and will be presented in the case of the condemned brother. For 20 years Arthur I. Langton has been an principal in the public schools of St. Louis. In honor of this anniversary the teachers of his building, 21 in number, presented him with a congratulatory message nearly impervious this year from Superintendent Solden restifying to the efficiency of Mr. Langton. The race papers are still commenting on the very helpful and inspiring commencement address of Heary Watterson, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, at Eckstein-Norton University. The University of Pennsylvania released to take any part in the college commencement address Saturday because the authorities refused to permit Taylor, the noted colored runner, to compete. Unique references under the leadership of R. R. Wright, Jr., was recently held in Philadelphia. Prominent Negro and white sociologists and settlement workers and leaders were invited and each gave his views on these questions. "What does the white man want?" is believed that a fair understanding was reached and that far-reaching results will follow. Samuel Murray, assistant librarian in the Congressional Library, Washington, has prepared a bibliography of Negro writers. He has found that there have been 500 different books by Negro writers. He has found that there have been 500 different pieces of music by Negro composers. There has been dedicated and consecrated in Philadelphia a handsome parcel school at the Catholics costing $20,000 in connection with St. Peter's Christian church. Col. Scott, superintendent of West Point Military Academy, reports that the conduct of the colored troops of the Fort Point Military Academy has been admirable in every way. He further adds that it is much better than that of the white troops who preceded them. This was in answer to some criticism of the training the rounds of the white newspapers. Preparations are under way for the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of Harvard University, Nov. 1. At this time, the inauguration of President Thackley. An unresolved number of Negroes are registering as voters in Georgia. New or before have more than 200 or 200 million votes. The number that 3000 will have qualified by the time for voting. A vote will be taken in that State this fall upon a proposed Cifframching law. Negroes in Georgia resides in Marmata, Mexico, and conducts business there and over in Brownsville, just across the line. He is the shrewdest and known business man in northern Mexico and conducts business and attends to his business. He is worth $200,000. Rev. W. Bishop Johnson, D. D., has been appointed by the census bureau to the Negro Histories of the country. Edwin P. Jones, district grand master of the Mississippi Odd Fellowships and fragrant delegation, will be making a great presentation for himself as a guest and gentlemen on the English people. Castle Hall, a colored theater, costing $8,000, has been erected in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Repine A. Michele of New Orleans, one of the most expert and skillful coin counters in the country died last week. He was an employee of the United States subterranean. It is said that a spurious touch without instant detection. In *The Charities* is an article by Elizabeth Tyler on "A New York Settlement Negotiator." It is an account of caricatures by the artist, in the moment houses on the west side. In the same issue is an account of "Colored Settlement Work" in Washington, D.C. Paul Quinn College, under the leadership of Bishop Emans Tyres, has just had her most successful commencement. All bills were paid and a large sum of money raised. The overexercises were attended by the overexercises was questioned as one of unbound enthusiasm. Major John R. Lynch, paymaster U.S.A., accompanied by his clerk and wife and children, is on his way to the Philadelphia in company with the North Cavalry. By reason of the appointment of a Negro ginger at a Chattanooga district it threatens to cause operations. The new official was highly recommended to the internal revenue officials and was appointed through civil service examination. Prof. J. R. E. Lee, director academic department, Tuskegee Institute, attended the Colored State Teachers' Association meetings in North Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky, and addresses on educational topics. He also visited Hampton. Prof. Lee is president of the National Negro Teachers' Association, which holds his session at Hampton Institute Aug. 1, 2 and 3. He is attending the State conventions in the interest of promoting education and reports that there is much interest in the coming Hampton convention. BLIND TO A RAJAH'S COLOR. American Women Agreeable to Dusky Potentate. Paris June 29. "The American woman seem to have been suddenly stricken with color blindness," laughed a witty French countess as she observed the Maharajah of Kapurthala bending over a body Yankee girl in the grand dining room of the Hotel Ritz. The most fashionable American women here have been the dazzle Maharajah's guests at the exquisite diner he is giving at the Hotel Ritz. At no later he entertained Mrs. Charles Cattall, Mrs. and Miss Marshall, Princess of Wales. The French society women have turned the cold shoulder toward the Indian potentate, whom they regard as a semi-barbarian. And they recall that their sisters from across the sea formerly were the greatest recompense to meet the French society. They have been burnished by the African man Just Opened 138, 140, 142 W. Private Houses in Rear. Req. 127-129 W. Handsome flats, 5 large light TO LET--28.118 Elegant flats of 6 extra 12 71 and 66 7 Six large light rooms and CLARENCE E. HUTCH THIRD SUMMERNIGHTS F. COLORED REV. OF THE GIRL MANHATTAN CASINO THURSDAY, Music by the New ADMISSION, OFFICERS: Hon. Charles W. Anderson, H. Archie B. Roberts, J. W. Vion President; Jamie son, Srd Vion President; James L. Brown, Chaplin Arthur W. Handy, Financial Secretary; Allie PUNCIC COMMITTEE: Sol Johnson, Cha- w. W. A. Boyd, J. T. Gallahorn. 1000 SECOND Summernight's GIVEN MARIN At Manhattan Casino and TUESDAY EVENT Music by W. F. TICKETS, OFFICERS: W. G. Butler, President; The cial Secretary; W. D. Wilson, Recordings Se- cretary; Srd Vion President; James L. Brown, Chaplin EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE; H. E. Glow, H. J. Jones, A. Smith, Treasurer; H. E. Glow, H. J. Jones, A. Tillerson, Geo. P. Tucker, H. C. C. Sayera, Gaillard, Samuel Carr. THE DOLL FREE FOR THE DOLLAR MARK is a little J eating articles that will teach you he It will tell you how fortunes are m dollars. It will open your eyes. IT IS Address, E. C. Box 322 N THE CROWNING EYE Sixth A CAROLINA C At Ulmer H. THURSDAY EVEN Music by PAINTERS ORCHESTRA, assisted ADMISSION. COMMITTEE: Henry C. Irving, Chairman; DIRECTIONS: From New York; Bath Ben A FINE OPPORTUNITY Agent Wanted Everywhere 140, 142 West 133rd Street Lies in Rear. Rents Moderate. Apply. 127-129 West 133rd Street Lies, 5 large light rooms at steam heat, hotel NET--28.118.120 West 133rd Lies, 6 large light rooms and 171 and 66 West 133rd St. Lies, light rooms and bath, all improvement. E. E. HUTCHINSON. THIRD ANNUAL BARNIGHT'S FESTIVAL AND RED REPUBLICAN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Will be held at ITAN CASINO, 155th Street and PRSDAY, JULY 18, Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra ON. Charles W. Anderson, Honorary President; Hirry S. M. Attest President; James C. Thomas, 2nd Vice President; Jane H. Johnson, Treasurer; William D. Jones, R. Financial Secretary; J. H. Jones, Secretary; SOL JOHNSON, Chairman; James P. Adair, Secretary. ALLHORN. SECOND ANNUAL Barnnight's Festival Picnic GIVEN BY THE MARINE Benevolent Assoc. Shannon Casino and Park, 155th St. and Eighth NEW YORK DAY EVENING JULY 9 Music by W. P. CRAIG'S Orchestra Butler, President; Three, Godfrey, Vice President; D. W. Wilson, Binding Secretary; Alfred Smith, Treasurer J. B. Brown, Chapin; Dr. York Russell, Examining MITTEE, H. J. Hines, J. Hines, Chapin; B. Webster, J. E. Hooke, H. J. Hines, Andrew Marshall; J. D. Dino, H. J. Hooke, H. C. C. Sayen, L. W. Brown, J. R. Thomas, E. R. THE DOLLAR MARK FREE FOR SIX MONTHS MARK is a little Journal published monthly, brimful that will teach you how to save and wisely invest y you how fortunes are made in Real Estate. How d will open your eyes on money making. Send for IT IS FREE Press, E. C. BROWN, Inc. NEWPORT NEWS THE CROWNING EVENT OF THE SEASON Sixth Annual Picnic CROLINA CORNET BANK At Ulmer Park, Brooklyn SURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 19 ORCHESTRA, assisted by the CAROLINA CORNET BANK Cry C. Irving, Chairman; Prince Mitchell, Secretary; E. R. Im New York; Bath Beach, West End trains direct to P Meals at all hours. Serv 138, 140, 142 West 133rd Street Private Houses in Rear. Rents Moderate. Apply on Premises 127-129 West 133rd Street Handsome flats, 5 large light rooms at am heat, hot watersupply. TO LET--28.118.120 West 134th St. Elegant flats of 6 extra large light rooms and bath. 12 71 and 66 West 133rd Street Six large light rooms and bath, all improvements. Apply CLARENCE E. HUTCHINSON. 5 W. 134th St. MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street and 8th Avenue THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1907 Music by the New Amsterdam, Orchestra ADMISSION. OFFICER: Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Honorary President; Herry S. Middleton, President; Archee B. Roberta, 1st Vice President; James C. Thomas, 2nd Vice President; Bob Resnick, son, 3rd Vice President; James A. Anderson, Treasurer; William D. Jones, Recordings Secretary; Secretary; Allen D. Wood, Corresponding Secretary PICNIC COMMITTEE: John Johnson, Chairman; James P. Adair, Secretary; James Anderson, W. A. Boyd, J. T. Gallahorn. OFFICERS: - W.G. Butler, President; Tho. Gudfrey, Vice President; H. H. Smith, Financial Secretary; W. D. Wilson, Recording Secretary; Alfred Smith, Treasurer; G. H. Washington, Sorgt Arma; L. W. Brown, Chaplain; Dr. York Russell, Examinating Chaplain; F. H. Henry; F. Henry H. Smith, Chairman; F. B. Webster, Secretary; Alfred Smith, Treasurer; H. E. Henry, Assistant Johnson, J. Delairy, ED, Racker, G. W. Tillerson, Geo. P. Tucker, H. C. G. Sayers, L. W. Brown, J. E. Thomas, M. C. Carter, G. M. Gaillard, Samuel Carr. THE DOLLAR MARK is a little Journal published monthly, brimful of interesting articles that will teach you how to save and wisely invest your money. It will tell you how fortunes are made in Real Estate. How dimes grow to dollars. It will open your eyes on money making. Send for it today. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1907 Music by PADRAE ORCHESTRA, associated by the CAROLINA CORNET BAND of 25 pieces CENTS ADMISSION COMMITTEE: Henry C. Irving, Chairman; Prince Mitchell, Secretary; E. D. Pay, Treasurer; DIRECTIONS: From New York; Bath Beech, West End trains direct to Park. To secure orders for photographer in new line of work. Commission Liberal, Work Easy. Quick Returns. Address 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 Airy Rooms, First Class Table, Horse and Carriage Hire, Reasonable rates. MIS. SARAH C. HENRY, Proprietress WM. RUSSELL JOHNSON, Manager june 27-31no OLD VIRGINIA BOYS! TENTH ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE SOCIETY OF SONS OF VIRGINIA AT ATLANTIC PARK AND CASINO Ralph Avenue and Prospect Place BROOKLYN Thursday Evening, July 25, 1907 MUSIC BY PAINTER'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 25 CENTS June 27:50 THE COLUMBIA INSTITUTE OF Instruction given in Message, Manicuring, and Vapor Bathing, by the Professor himself, who has had long experience in all these branches. Moderate Kates. Dr. J. S. ALPHONSUS June 27-30 SEATON'S COTTAGE NOW OPEN 1500 Springwood Avenue Aubury Park, N. J. Bring by the day or week. Reasonable term. Time may vary. Monday evening. Carriage service on premiere. New York Address: 320 West 52nd Street. LORENCE SEATON. Proprietress' 72-334. West 133rd Street ents Moderate. Apply on Premi- west 133rd Street rooms at steam heat, hot watersupply 8.120 West 134th St. large light rooms and bath. West 133rd Street bath, all improvements. Apply INSON. - 5 W. 134th St. ANNUAL FESTIVAL AND PICNIC of the PUBLICAN CLUB Y OF NEW YORK be held at 155th Street and 8th Avenue JULY 18, 1907 Amsterdam, Orchestra 25 CENTS Senior President: Henry S. Middleton, President C. Thomas, 2nd Vice President; Jacob Saunders, Treasurer; William D. Jones, Recording Secretary D. Wood, Corresponding Secretary Brian James P. Adair, Secretary; James Anderson 2D ANNUAL Festival Picnic and BY THE Benevolent Association, Inc. Park, 155th St. and Eighth Avenue NEW YORK JULY 9, 1907 CRAIG'S Orchestra 35 Cent G. Godfrey, Vice President; H. H. Smith, Financial Secretary; Alfred Smith, Treasurer; G. H. Washing Dr. York Russell, Examining Chaplain. C. H. Clyman; F. B. Webster, Secretary; Alfred Andrew Jackson, Jeb Leloir, KD. Hacker, G. W. L. W. Brown, J. R. Thomas, E. M. Carter, J. M. DULAR MARK SIX MONTHS Annual published monthly, brimful of inter- tory to save and wisely invest your money. made in Real Estate. How dollars grow to on money making. Send for it today. FREE BROWN, Inc. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. CENT OF THE SEASON Annual Picnic CORNET BAND Mark, Brooklyn JULY 18, 1907 by the CAROLINA CORNET BAND of 25 pieces 25 CENTS Prince Mitchell, Secretary; E. D. Foy, Treasurer, West End trains direct to Park. Meals at all hours. Service first-class BUFFALO CAFE 1138 Springwood Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. Furnished Rooms W. C. ROBINSON, Prop. Lunch and Ice Cream Parlor 68 and 70 West 135th Street Quick Service, Good Coffee, Cheap Rates Dinner Parties a Specialty. Most elegant place of its kind in the City. STAHL, AND EDWARDS, Proprietor june 13-6pm ANDERSON'S Employment Exchange 344 West 59th Street Phone 57205 Columbus The Best of Situations can be obtained at all times. Reference required. CHARLES H. ANDERSON. Proprietor june 6-5pm The Sheridan House A. DAY, Proprietor Furnished rooms by the week, steam boat and hot water throughout. 213 West 134th Street, New York june 13-6pm YOUR LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Consult the best Clairvoyant. Removes evil influences; brings quick results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. MADAM JULIA, Australian Gypsy, 388 Sixth Avenue, near 23d Street. Fee 45c. jun 13-41 A. DR. ELLARSON A NEW REMEMBER FOR RISEUMATION JUST DISCOVERED, not a lighthouse. Hope culture collected to consult Dr. Eklason. Nearware of a man going around seating corn cure and representing himself as Dr. Eklason. The man may be by picture alone, and does no business outside of her office. Mr Patram avenge. Brooklyn, N.Y. He has always been a true friend to the colored people, and has always had a large patronage from them. I please read the following: I want to: I want to see you. I want to see you. I want to see you. I would die. Dr. Elliott carved me, and made me feel like a new person. I am here. I am here. I am here. and to God for pointing me to such a good friend to give me such relief. Ms. Brooklyn, N.Y. Dr. Elliott can show many such an inking. Dr. Elliott can show many such an inking. to any who call at her office. Hopeless carve, and those that other people are especially solicited to consult Dr. Elliott. Office hours: 1 to 7 p. m. Also by as solutions. Readies from 3 to 6 p. m. CONSULTATION $1.00 HOW TO REACH DR. ELLARSON The Putnam avenue car at the Brooklyn Bridge, on the New York side. Get off at Ormond Place, Brooklyn, and walk down to the fourth base, 6 Putnam avenue Dentistry Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 313 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 5622 Columbus. Gas Administration. Pocahontas, Crown and Bridge A Specialty. Two years with Dr. D. C. White. Mar 21-3m DR. JAMES E. CABANISS SURGEON DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 90 WEST 123D STREET. sundays by Appointment. NEW YORK. spr 18-3m DR. ROBERTS' White Rose Tooth Powder is one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the teeth. CHAS. H. RUBERTS, D. N. S. 242 West 3rd Street, NEW YORK Apr 18-19r Fal. 2818 Prospect. Gas Administered Dr. Walter N. Beekman SURGON DENTIST 792 Fulton Street Near Adroit, BROOKLYN, N. Y Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Apr. 4-3mo DELSARTE'S ANTISEPTIC TOOTH POWDER AND MOUTH WASH Prepared by DR. L. J. DELSARTE DENTIST 797 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Telephone 7621 L Prospect O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Near West Street. NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Houses, Flate and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN oldest and most reliable store in the CITY. nov. 1817 Edward E. Lee, Pres. J. H. M. Taylor, Sec. H. M. Cain, Treas. James Avery, Mgr. New York Industrial Employment Bureau 153 West 53rd St. Phone, 3015 Col. BRANCH OFFICE 334 West 59th St. Bet. 8th and 9th Aven. Phone, 517s Col. NEW YORK Good situations at all times for first class male or female help. References required. may 30-1yi INDUSTRIAL LAND AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, inc., of Virginia CAPITAL STOCK - $50,000 STOCK PER SHARE - $5.00 investments, loans, agencies, real estate, real estate, insurance; credit sure; decide new. Home Office, 612 Church Street. Gidman Savings Bank Building, Va. May 2-8yi CONSULT THE GREATEST LIVING CLAIRVOYANTS MEDIUMS and PALMISTS IF YOU ARE NOT sure what a Clairvoyant Would be, If you have already made a mistake thrown away your money and lost con- fidence through dealing with much ad- dventure, try styling palmists and chairwives and try the methods methods start from the beginning and come more wonderful medium. They tell you what to do if what you may what you may expect; if nothing can be done for you they will not take one on you too much. Has not this how easy on you all this and more: How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I get a good position? How can I control anyone? How can I control anyone? How make distant one think of me? How can I quarrel with me? How can I hold my love? How can I keep my wife's love? We talk all and never ask questions We want you to be the judge. We do. We do. and guarantee to make no objection if we fail to call you by name, names of people to tell you whether rivals. We promise to tell you whether sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to gain the love of the one you know how to succeed in business, speculation, lawsuits; how to marry the one you know how to reign upon public health and vitality; and so on. Diplomats hang in Paris. Please to not write to LADY GONALDO bear it well by our large office business we have time to do business by writing or even to answer letters. Consultation No. 516, $1.00. Moors 20 on also Sunday. Personally located 20 years St. Brooklyn. 128 Bergen St. Brooklyn. Good and Vernis. Brooklyn. Tulip Bergen Street car from Brooklyn Bridge on New York side, get off at Novine Street. J. B. WOOD REPRESENTATIVE The Metropolitan Bureau of Beauty Co. Largest of its hins controlled by our people. Appointments made by correspondence or telephone. Address 230 West 500 Street, New York Telephone 1965 Columbus. Jan 21-1yr Miss H L. Anderson's Orchestra HIGH-GRADE NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS FOR SALE 816 West 59th Street NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4362 Columbus June 6-3mo Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. Phone 1479 Columbus may 9-3mo The New Amsterdam Musical Association (Incorporated) WILL furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSICIANS for all functions W. A. ARRIZ, manager, 683 West 57th Street R. Dougherty, 683 West 124th Street, Headquarters 218 West 59th street. Mar 14-3m Servants' Exchange Fifty vacancies for Cooks, Laundresses, Chambermaids, Porters and useful men, for nearby summer jobs. Winner 13479 Bryant. Mar 28-3m. F. S. GRANT. Propertie THREE AND FOUR ROOMS ALL IMPROVEMENTS 211 EAST 88th STREET To Rent to Quiet Families $14 and $16 per Month Inquire of Janitor. John T. Stanley, Owner may 30-3mo GET INSURED D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Albany Avenue. 4 Cedar Street Brooklyn. New York July 28-19 FOR THE SEASON First class room, permanent or transient guest, dining room and ice cream parlor. MODERATE PRICES. Dining room. Cuber line to race track. For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19.21 W. 13th Street, New York First class rooms by the day or work, but cafe and restaurant connected. Large patrons to let for reception. J. H. PRESS, Manager June 10 13t Published on Thursday of every week by The New York Times Publishing Company. Published by The Company, T. Thomas Picture, 7 and 8 Chatham Square. Secretary-Treasurer, Jerome B. Peterson, 7 and 8 Chatham Square, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. Afro-American Council Resolutions The Afro-American Council has met and adjourned. In its declaration of principles it asserts that American race prejudice is on the increase against the Afro-American race. These are the same kind of resolutions that the Afro-American Council, or similar bodies, have been passing for the last twenty-five years. If such gatherings and such resolutions do no good in decreasing such prejudice, what is the good of such meetings and such resolutions? If such prejudice is on the increase, would it not be better for the Afro-American Council and other bodies to adopt different tactics and a different policy? Would it not be well for such bodies to try some constructive policy, to cease for a few years passing the same kind of time-worn resolutions, which the public has grown accustomed to? We have reason for speaking as we do. In the first place, the doings of the Afro-American Council were given practically, no attention by the public press outside of Baltimore, and even in Baltimore the attention paid to the meeting was very insignificant on the part of the daily press; the Associated Press and other news associations gave no attention to the declaration of principles. Not a single New York daily paper had a single line concerning the Council; not a single New York daily paper carried the declaration of principles. All this, in our opinion, indicates that the public is tired of this kind of thing and is looking to the race for something else. We have a second reason for affirming that the race is tired of these kind of meetings and more tired of this kind of resolutions. A close examination of the personnel of the attendance at the recent Afro-American Council in Baltimore will show that outside of Baltimore and Washington there were scarcely a dozen individuals present. Strong and useful men of the race do not attend such gatherings any more; they have seen their weakness, and we fear, harmfulness. If the race was convinced that such gatherings as has recently been in session at Baltimore was accomplishing any good in allaying racial prejudice, such gatherings would be attended by hundreds and thousands of our best people. Is it not time for the race to find a different policy—something that will interest the public and the race itself? Some time in August another body of Afro-American is to meet, we think, in Boston. They will pass the same kind of resolutions and, we suppose, with the same effect. No man can accuse the Editor of THE Age of not standing up manfully for all the rights of the Afro-American people. No man can accuse him of not doing a man's part in relation to all such meetings as the Afro-American Council represents; but the Editor of THE Age is convinced, as hundreds of others are, that he can best help the race by building up a great publishing house, which he intends to do, and he is getting pretty tired of spending his time and money on the railroad train traveling to conventions which the race does not want and does not appreciate. Political Loud Talk and Nothing Doing We referred to the impotence of our men as factors in political log rolling brought about by the supineness, cow ardice and general unseeded, in the main, of the fellows who have come to the top and essay to lead our hopes and aspirations. In no given situation do we ever lack for leaders. Every fellow is a leader and few there be who follow. Take this Brownville business, about which THE AGE and most of us have had much to say. Anathomas, one after another, have been showered on the President, on Secretary Taft and on each and every one of the senators who stood with them in justifying the dismissal of our men from the army. Of these senators specially marked for slaughter was Senator Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania, who in a speech in the senate justified as powerfully as he could the President's action, for doing which he was roundly abused, as we now remember, not only by the esteemed Boston Howler, but by all of the Afro-American political leaders of Pennsylvania and the rest of the country. And yet, and yet, when the Pennsylvania State convention met a few days ago it unanimously (mark the word and the action) endorsed Senator Knox's candidacy for the Presidency and none there were of us either to prevent to Mr. Wiseman such indemnity or to protest against H. Newark. Not only was Senator, Knox en-After insured for the Presidency, but President lumbered Rosevelt's action in the Brownsville things: Either that our man approves the resolutions passed by the Pennsylvania State convention or that they were impotent to interfere with their passage. We have 75,000 Afro-American voters in Pennsylvania, with, as we have said, leaders galore, but what are they going to do about it? We recall that our friends—William A. Simailr, N. F. Mossol, George H. White and John E. Millipend—have been holding meetings of protest in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, New York, Boston and other places, but apparently to no avail. Do these wise men confess to lack of influence in preventing this action, or what does it all mean? And then, down in Louisville a few days ago our brethren held a convention. They protested Roosevelt and the likes of him in all the languages of protest and yet when the convention was held down there a few days ago it, too, endorsed Roosevelt and called for his nomination or for the nomination of some man like him, who would carry out his policies. Now, here again, why didn't our leather-lunged beethren protest this action? Why didn't they prevent the President's endorsement and why didn't they save themselves from the ridiculous position they find themselves in of having it proved to the world how without effect their loud-sounding resolutions are and how little they are counted by those who control political matters in Kentucky? It all comes back to what we have been saying. Let us organize, organize and stay organized, and do what we say we will do, or stop this eternal protesting when we are not able to back up our threats and murmurs of disapproval. --- The Degree Business Again Some one, those charged with the responsibility of the school, or some one else, should concern himself with saving Morris Brown College from the ridiculous position it occupies in this degree conferring business. We seriously question whether any school can please even those who receive its degrees when it dispenses them with such reckless prodigality. Morris Brown College at its last commencement conferred more degrees, we are informed, than either of the three other schools for the education of Afro-Americans located in Atlanta—Atlanta university, Atlanta Baptist College and Clark University—in fact, more, we hear, than all three of these combined. Degrees are something to be prized, but they become very cheap when almost anybody can get them for the asking. Morris Brown College cheapens itself and cheapens every degree it conferred when such degree is not conferred for exceptional merit. Among the degrees conferred in May at its closing exercises was that of Ph.D. on three persons. Now this degree is one never conferred; it is to be won by research in some special line of work. To have conferred such a degree, then, as it did upon a chirpologist of a northern city was doing that man, the trustees and the school itself a positive injustice. No matter how deserving personally the recipient was in the case mentioned, to have conferred this degree without exacting research under a prescribed course of study, such as we fear Morris Brown College has not at present, was in conflict with governing academic ideals. Sympathy for Mr. Adams. The question has been raised by the Washington correspondent of The New York Times as to whether the Hon Cyrus Fields, Adams of Illinois and Minnesota, who holds down the comfortable job of assistant register of the United States treasury, is a white man or an Afro-American Negro or colored man. The difficulty as to the racial placing of Mr. Adams appears to have grown out of the disputed way in which be voted on the application of an Afro-American for membership in a Washington society who fled it is to gather rare postage stamps. We sympathize with Mr. Adams. We have known him a great many years and he has always styled himself as an Afro-American and is one, although he is so white that it would be difficult to discover the fact with the most powerful microscope. But his life-long affiliations have been with the Afro-American people. As a school master, as an edition, as an office holder, as a forceful influence in organization work, he has been thoroughly identified with the interests of the Afro-American people. Small Farm Development Cotton is still king in the agricultural problems of the Southern people, but it is only profitable to the large planter, the man who has large acreage and means to cultivate it without mortgaging his crop before he puts the seed in the ground. The small farmer will find more profit in raising his food stuff and such commodities of the truck kind as will command a ready sale than in trying to raise cotton. Onions, Irish potatoes and peanuts, where the soil conditions are favorable are valuable crops. And every small farmer should have a large and well cultivated garden, with plenty of fowl of all sorts, and one or more cows. A ten-acre farm run on these lines would support fowl and swine enough to feed the family and provide some really cash, as the sheddings of corn, sweet pota- THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY JULY 4, 1907. trees and peanuts can be used as food. And it is better to cultivate a small farm of this kind to the highest point of its productivity than to undertake to cultivate a big acreage, as so many do, when the cultivation is indifferent and the product is limited and unprofitable. Every farmer, small or large, should make it an invariable rule to raise his own food stuffs. Bitter: Google's Ideas Editor Chase's Editor Discovered. Mr. William Calvin Chase of The Washington Bee is a bulky citizen, with burly intellectuals and a kicky tongue. There are times when we think that his big liver is in a state of chronic rebellion and that he should put himself on diet of red onions and stale wheat bread. Mr. Chase made an address at a Washington function recently on "Negro Editors," and with one sweep of his mouth condemned all of the craft, North, South and West, as non-fit, no good, venal, craven, selfish and vicious. He did not lump himself in the characterization because he was violently restrained by his abounding modesty, the abnormal proportions of which have always been a surprise to those who know him best. Take it all in all, the Afro-American editors have been and are as faithful, honest and competent a lot of men as the race has produced in any of the relations of its various life activities, as a factor in the life of the Republic, and when Mr. Chase gets his liver cleansed we think he will look at it in that way. Organization and Work of Organization In his annual address to the National Afro-American Council at Baltimore last week President Alexander Walters took occasion to refer to the position which Mr. Fortune has taken with regard to civic organization work, which we explained at length in the last issue of THE AGE, and remarked that Mr. Fortune appears to forget that while the masses have neglected to respond to the pleadings and efforts of their thoughtful men and women to have them organize for the protection and defense of their civil and political rights, they have responded nobly to the call for organization for religious work, social and fraternal work, and the like, and he might have added, for business purposes. But Mr. Fortune did not forget anything of the sort and pointed out the fact in an editorial article in THE AGE last week dealing with this very subject of organization and the work of organization. Bishop Walters appears to have overlooked the fact that in his statement of the case he admitted that Mr. Fortune was correct in his statement of the case that Afro-Americans had neglected in the past to organize for the protection and defense of their civil and political rights and show no readiness to do so in the present, furnishing, therefore, a sufficient institution for the conclusion Mr. Fortune had reached that he had best attend to his own business after long years of effort to get the people to organize for the protection and defense of their civil and political rights. Bishop Walters also points out the fact that the work of organization is just as necessary as it has ever been. We go a step further and declare that it is more necessary than it ever was before. There never was a time since the emancipation of the race when it needed more a conjunction of its brains and character and the aggregation of its masses into a compact and pliable body, that is a body responsive to the requirements of a given condition of affairs as its responsible leaders should understand and indicate it. This being true, it stands to reason that the work of striving to get the people to organize should be prosecuted still, and there will be found people willing to make the sacrifice required in the work. Having spent a lifetime in that sort of work, Mr Fortune simply does not feel under the circumstances, that he can make further sacrifices in the further prosecution of it while abating nothing of his sympathy and support of such in his chosen work as a journalist and occasional public speaker Real Estate Restrictions Some of the white property owners in the upper part of New York City are putting in their transfers of real estate a proviso that the property shall not be sold, leased or rented to "Negroes." Of course, that sort of proviso will not hold in law, we believe, as in a cause at law it would be shown that the discrimination was made on account of race and color, contrary to the letter of the fundamental law. And this reminds us that the Anaconda tin property acquired by Mr. Frederick Duglass, known as "Cedar Hill," carried in the deed of transfer taken over by Mr. Duglass a similar restriction. The property now controlled in fee simple and by leasehold by Afro-American real estate operators, in New York and Kings counties, is one of the most remarkable business twists in the history of New York, as the growth of the business of these dealers has been a matter of only a very few years. Their advent in the field has been a distinct gain to Afro-American tenants in the matter of the location and quality of available rentable property. Japanese in the United States According to statistics furnished by K. K. Kawakami in his article in the current number of The North-American Review, an extract from which we published in The Anz of last work, there are in the United States only 40,350 Japanese, of whom 8,720 are females. Of the total number 978 are officials and students. 410 professionals, 4,051 merchants, 1,700 farmers, the remainder being classed as laborers on farms, railroads, domestics and miscellaneous. Of the total number 45,282 are on the Pacific coast district, 1,860 in the Chicago district and 2,456 in the New York district. Considering the volume of noise the Pacific coast agitators have produced over the Japanese question, one should think that it would be a hard matter not to step on the heels of a Japanese at every turn. And if the Japanese were allowed free admission to the United States it is highly improbable that the number would ever be large. But the fact that the Japanese in the United States are as law-abiding, industrious and thrifty as any of the European nationalities which we get by the thousands every week, there is no reason at all why they should not be allowed to come to the United States and enjoy the same advantages as Europeans, except that they are Asiatics and that Americans affect not to be able to tolerate any people who are not white of color. It is natural that the Japanese should resent the barring of them out of the country and the preventing of them from becoming citizens of the country by naturalization, as Europeans and Africans are permitted to do. As long as we discriminate against them in this way and treat them with violence to their persons and property, as was recently done in San Francisco, we cannot expect them to feel pleasant about it, and it is an open question as to how long the traditional good relations between the two countries will stand the strain if there shall be no change in the policy of the government and the attitude of the Pacific coast public toward the whole Asiatic question. Crimes Attributed to Use of Cocaine A New Orleans correspondent of The New York Sun has discovered that the use of cocaine has become very general among a sort of Negro in the cities and in lumber camps and the like and the use of it, he claims, is largely responsible for the numerous heroin crimes against persons and property which Negroes are alleged to commit. Now, the main question is to find out if the use of cocaine has become general among the sort of Negroes described by the New Orleans correspondent, or if he is simply seeking to get at a good excuse for the villainous violations of the law against the person and property rights of Negroes? But we are not prejudiced against his statement of the case one way or another; the important thing is to establish the truth or falsity of his statement of the case. If it can be shown to be false it will be well for all concerned; if it can be shown to be true, then every means possible should be employed to break up the sale and use of it. The States where it is sold, if it is sold, can pass stringent laws against the sale and use of it and they should do it if the sale and use of it is as general as he claims it is, and if it leads to the disordered state of mind which makes people crazy enough to commit horrible crimes such as he alleges. Now, this is a matter of the gravest character and we would appreciate it if every Afro-American physician under whose notice this article falls would write THE AO at once what he knows about it as learned in the line of his profession and if he has come upon such use of it let him write us and say so. In order that they and the readers of THE AO may understand the whole subject as presented by the New Orleans correspondent we reproduce the entire article in THE AO to-day. Mrs. Carrie Nation, who thinks that she has a commission from some mysterious power to break up schools by smashing them and the tobacco habit with any weapon she can lay her hands upon, some time ago transferred her base of operations from Kansas to the wicked city of Washington. The police of Washington are no more tolerant of Mrs. Nation and her methods than those of Kansas; as a consequence which the law not only allows but commands, Mrs. Nation spends much of her time in the police station. The woman thinks that she is playing the martyr act, but in fact she is playing the fool act. The sale of liquors and tobacco is legalized by State and Federal laws, and as long as that is the case violent interference with the sale of them is a breach of law and order, and a person habitually guilty of doing this will make himself ridiculous instead of a martyr. When public opinion reaches the point where it will decree that liquors and tobacco are poisons and dangerous to health and morals the sale of them will be prohibited instead of legalized. There has been of late a remarkable increase of crimes against person and property by Afro-Americans in the Greater New York. What is the explanation of this disagreeable condition of affairs? Is it traceable to the large increase of the Afro-American population, among which there necessarily would be some bad characters? Perhaps, with the difficulty of securing steady employment here, which is hard for a white man and double so for a black one. Whatever the cause the fact is to be deplored, as sentiment toward the entire Afro-American population is being affected for the worse. The time may soon come when our responsible men will have to organise to make conditions better for those of the race who come into the Greater New York with the hope to better their condition out of the frying pan into the fire. It is of interest to the Afro-American people to know that the Southern Railroad has relinquished its control of the Central Railroad of Georgia, as the policy of the latter road has been one of the means in its discrimination toward them, going so far as to maintain its own sleeping car service in order, as a State road, to prevent them from securing sleeping accommodations. But the road is not a State but an interstate one, with branches extending into Alabama and Tennessee. The rigid policy of separation of the races enforced by the Seaboard Air Line, the Central Railroad of Georgia and the Louisville and Nashville Railroad should be tested in the proper courts, but the Afro American people show no disposition to do so, except with hot air talk and perfervid resolutions. The Russian people are still in the throes of unorganized revolution against the existing autocratic rule of the Czar and the nobility. The Czar has repeatedly shown bad faith toward the people in his promises that they should have a sort of constitutional government, and has twice dispersed the Duma, which had been convoked by his order. It would seem that the people can have no relief from the vicious form of government they have except by violent revolution, which in time will have cohesive and coherent organization and competent leadership, even as these came of the discontent of the French in their revolt against kingcraft, nobility and priestcraft, in the horrible culminations of the French Revolution. Something of the same sort appears to be the destiny of the Russian people. The Business League meeting at Topeka, Kansas, the last of August should be one of the best of all the meetings that have gone before it. There has never been a meeting of the League that for West before, and the people of the West are by their preparations for the meeting showing that they appreciate the distinction of having the meeting among them. And it will be a pleasant and profitable trip for any business man or woman of the North. The West is a great empire unto itself, and is well worth looking over and studying. While the Indians, the Hawaiians and the South Sea Islanders have been destroyed, so that a few decades hence a specimen of them, will be a curiosity, by the civilization of the white man and the rigors of his competition, the African in the same situation multiplies with promptness and facility, grows fat and skook from habit, and laughs and makes merry when the whole white population is kicking and cursing him. And, why? Mark Twain has been having the time of his life in England, where everybody has lionized him, from prince to peasant, and where Oxford University has conferred on him the degree of Litt. D. The man who makes mankind laugh is as useful as the man who makes them think. Mark Twain has made the world laugh a great deal, and the world delights to honor him. Oklahoma appears to have all of the trouble that bad people should have in the effort to get into the Federal Union as a State. Its constitutional convention was as rotten a thing of its sort as we have had in the history of the Republic. As a Democratic State it would be as bad in its treatment of its African American citizens as any of the Southern States. It is better to have a little business of your own, however modest, than to work for some one else. Carl Peter's Brutality in Africa Recalled. NO PERMITS FOR JAPANESE. San Francisco Officials Open the Way for a Test Case of Treaty Rights. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. The Board of Police Commissioners has denied the application of five Japanese for the privilege of renewing their permits to keep intelligence offices in this city and has rejected two Japanese applicants who denied the privilege on the ground that the applicants were not citizens of the United States and that the policy of the board had been to give the preference to citizens. Of the board President Huntert suggested that the refusal to grant permits would open the way for a decision in court as to the extent of the rights of Japanese under the Japanese law in the United States and Japan should the applicants desire to take the matter into court. NEW ORLEANS, June 24.—Close observers of social conditions are now offering an explanation, if only tentative, of the coonishing and hitherto inexplicable problems of the poor, including the imprisoned or in the immediate neighborhood of mining, lumber, railroad and other settlements or camps where industrial operations on a large scale are in progress. The victims, from infancy to decapitate old age, the wanton murders and deadly assaults committed with steadily increasing frequency and under circumstances of abso- borellish savagery; the abandoned recklessness of the land; theounding indifference to the sufferings of either themselves or their victims—these phnomenas have for some time past engaged the attention of enlightened men outside of the locality. Enormous so incredible are outside of the locality. Southerners, especially the survivors and descendants of the old slavery regime, have simply dismissed the stories as the inspirations of a latter day prejudice and hatred. In the rural districts, particularly those most heavily populated by colored people, rarely bear of such things save from vague distances and through the lack of excited newspapers, goes far to confirm them in their attitude of incredulity. But the cocaine hypothesis is slowly, though surely, gaining force. It is supported by the demonstrations of science by the testimony of experienced and obeyed men whose occupations bring them in contact with the drug, gangs and devoted to pursuits other than that of agriculture. Physicians of high character and qualifications all agree that the cocaine habit, more particularly when combined with the liquor habit, accounts for the high number of years has shocked innumerable communities throughout the land. They trace the action of the drug with absolute precision, and now, in the light of this new and startling controversy, men are beginning to realize instances involving white persons of the drug, whose extravagant and alarming outbursts when under the influence of cocaine were utterly inexplicable at the time. So they argue that if an educated, refined, well bred white man of gentle appearance was exposed to the purely accidental administration of cocaine into a savage and violent ruthenium, the illiterate Negro, dwelling in a semi-barbarous environment and apart from the restraints of social order, they may easily develop the instincts of a wild animal under similar excitation. As a matter of fact it is no longer an open question whether cocaine is furnished to such counts and settlements, as are any other drugs, and that the largest drug houses south of New York says that his firm ships enormous quantities of the drug to all parts of this country, from contractors and operators of the more extensive kind, and these say that they could not keep their workin, forces and machines much as a week if the men were unable to maintain immediate vicinity. The effect of the stimulant, as eminent physicians describe it, is to reshape the individual from all sides, to become more aware of the sensation of fatigue, pain, sorrow or unhappiness, to produce a strange evaluation and for the moment at least to equip the subject for the most extremal force of strength, endurance and daring. That liquor aromas certain passions has long been a fact of general knowledge. It is equally notorious, however, that a highly inimitable Negro is merely a noise, a noise, a noise. He is foolishly contentious, but easily controlled, and at all events impotent for any serious harm. Those who know him best and who recall the black man's loyalty during the civil war throughout a period in his life have saved those impaired by his own natural inclinations—have always contended that he is slandered and misrepresented. They have steadfastly refused to believe the chronicles of horror by which the tragic hero of the race antagonism have been predicted through his actions. They could not understand the astounding metamorphosis of the gentle, well-disposed Negro of 1865 into the unutterable monster of 1863. And, living the simple life of the plantation, and the revered village, they have escaped the dreastfully antiping spectacles of actual experience. Persons differently situated, however, the superintendents of mines and mills the managers of railway construction camps and the like industrial enterprises often put the situation as it really is. They fear the drummers, drummists declare touching the abominable trade in cocaine, and they indorse the latter's assertion that were the traffic suddenly obliterated they could not hold their defensive forces together for any length. Any practical purpose. Leaving the juridical jurisdiction aside, cocaine has come to be to the Negro what opium and other less injurious drugs are to the low class Chinaman. It is, in fact, a passion of steadily increasing violence, and its hold upon its votaries seems all the more relentless because of its more disastrous effects upon the victim. It may be said, doubless will be said by the Northern theorists who have undertaken to teach Southerners, the real truth about the Negro, that this is mere truth about the Negro, that this is mere truth upon their little life, chalistic smattering of issues, as the only guarantee of morality and good citizenship. But to the consciousness of the whites who live here and for a generation have been studying the Negro in the course of their lives, the doctrine hypothesis as appeals with manwavable objection. It explains all problems, brushes away all mysteries, unravels all circumstances. The Negro has always been subject to the form of the South. The South understood him in that relation as an obstreperous but usually amenable and harmless entity. Now they are beginning to understand the Negro's recent transformation into a ruthless madman, and they possessed of the black and the white possibilities of "the black" Well informed men are no longer in any doubt as to the origin or the agency of the dreadful social conditions by which they are now confronted. They do not, however, concede the Negro as the responsible man, but takeably revealed to them, and they realize it in all its hideous proportions. DR. WASHINGTON TO SPEAK. Will Trill of Work at Twelvege to a Huntington Audience. HUNTINGTON, L. L., June 28. At the deliberation of Protestant ministers in this village, Dr. Bocker T. Washington has agreed to present his work at Tuskegee to the people of Huntington at a class meeting to be held in the opera house on Sunday evening, July 21. He will present the solution of the Race Problem." It is hoped to have the famous Hampton Quartette here for that evening. NEW HAVEN, June 24—Senator Philander C. Knox, of Pennsylvania, delivered the annual commencement address to the graduating class of the Yale law school this evening in Hendrie Hall before a big audience. Senator Knox spoke on "The Development of the Federal Power to Regulate Commerce." In the course of his address he had the following to say on the vital question of the powers delegated to the Federal Government and those reserved to the States, and the restricted power in the matter of legislation which Congress possesses; We cannot make progress in developing a body of substantive remedial law without an accurate appreciation of the results upon both the State and Federal powers. Like the Girondists in the French Revolution, American lawyers must submit to be condemned by the Bourbons as radical and for national or institutional legislation to new conditions, and to correct the evils in the old conditions, and to be guillotined by the rods as obstructionists if they fall to indulge the popular vagaries of the political movement of reform, unappreciative of its origin, its tendency and its purpose. Such is the fate of the profession that studies, loves and defends the institutions of government and believes their most powerful constructive and conserving force. The Constitution is not to perish at the hands of the impassioned phrase "the Constitution is the law and fortunes of our ancestors"; it is the law and fortunes of our will of the people; it has been preserved by the people through the most gigantic and tragic war of modern times, and it must educate as written and expounded by the people by the means they have prescribed. The power of the Federal Government cannot be increased except by new grants of power through amendment of the Constitution. The power of the Federal Government will progressively increase through the application of existing Federal power to the growing complexities of social and commercial conditions. What changes in these conditions may be in store for us no man can foretell. What social readjustments may follow the application of the Federal commercial power to such changes is likewise unknown. The Federal Government has a factor; no one has pretended to define the boundaries of the subject upon which it operates. The distinguished present Solicitor General of the United States, an attorney of the United States, an present argument in the Supreme Court aptly said: "The word commerce is not restricted to trade and traffic or navigation or transportation. No one can now commerce and interactions across State lines may not be embraced within its meaning." Human government is a human necessity. It is all the stronger and more powerful than commerce, for not having been experimented with and its fiber strained in times of tranquility. The way to make real progress in needful legislation and to permanently retain legitimate lines. This is a land of law as well as of liberty, and the liberty of the lawmaker is subject to restraints as well as the liberty of the individual. Consequently, the powers delegated to it by the legislative body should be done without neglect of duty. It is beside the question to urge the public and popularity of measures if Congress does not do so. Our heartiest sympathy may be enlisted in many movements and set our judgment may be compelled to reject the meaning of our congressional, another and imprimative mandate of President Roosevelt in his first message to Congress, that "The men who demand the impossible or the undesirable which they are nominally at war, for the hammer those who would endeavor to find out in rational fashion what the wrongly are and to what extent and in what way it is practicable to apply remedies." The last words of Washington and their first words of Lincoln contained a solemn admonition to us on the necessity of putting our own government intact. In his formal address to the American people Washington said: "If in the opinion of the people the distribution or modification of the constitutional powers be in any particular wrong, let it be corrupted by an amendment, let it be corrupted by a designation. But let there be no chance by insurrection; for though this in one instance may be the instrument of good, it is the customary weapon by which free governments are destroyed. The preemption in permanent evil any partial or benefit which the use can at any time yield." And in his first message to the American congress Lincoln said: "The Constitution is the right of the States to order and control under the Constitution their own affairs by their own judgment exclusively is essential for the preservation of that balance of power on which our institutions rest." And, finally, Chief Justice Marshall, in Gilberts and Orden, said in Constitution, said in Gilberts and Orden: "The genius and character of the whole Government seem to be that its action is to be applied to all the external concerns of the nation and to those internal concerns which affect the States generally, within a particular State which completely within a particular State which affect other States and with which it is not necessary to interfere for the purpose of executing some of the general powers of the Government." Ask Governor Hughes to Authorize a Begiment AMYNE, June 28, Captain A. J. Thompson of New York, who commanded an Ohio company in the Spanish American War in the defense of about fifty Negroes who switted upon Governor Hughes at the executive chamber this afternoon and asked him to approve a project for the organization of a National Guard. The application would provide for two battalions to be located in New York city and one battalion up the State. The Governor promised to give the matter consideration. Mr. Scott Returns to Tuskegee Institute Mr. Emmett J. Scott, the accomplished private secretary of Dr. Booker Washington, after spending ten days in the Army, returned to Tuskegee on day of last week. So busy Scott all of the time at Humble he was able to spend only of N. Y. friends. He was accompany Emmett, a very bright STUNG FOSTER GOWAN Gov. Vardaman: "I surrender to Jesus!" Old Nick: "Well I'll be d----d!" "THE COLORED SOLDIERS IN PEACE AND WAR" Mr. Lemes Undertakes to Show Stephen Benson a Few Things. To the Editor OF THE NEW YORK AGE: I have just read the article of Mr Stephen Bonsal in *The North American Review* on "The Colored Soldiers in Peace and War." Mr. Bonsal is grossly inaccurate in many of his statements. For instance, he says that "with the possible exception of Gen. Chaffee most of the general officers have come from the colored regiments." As a matter of fact, General Chaffee served as a first and second lieutenant, captain and major in the 9th Cavalry, covering a period in the aggregate of nearly a century. Shortly before the ninth American War he was promoted to lieut-col, of the 2d Cavalry (white). He served little or no time with this regiment, however, as the demand for efficient general officers for the army of invasion caused him and his colonel (2d Cavalry), Gen. S. B. M. Young, to be promoted to brigadier generals, of volunteers. Both served in the Army commanded the at brigade of the Calvary Division, including with Rough Riders, and 10th Battalion, and fought the now famous engagement of June 24, 1883, where the 10th Cavalry mayed the day. At the end of the short Cuban campaign Young was invalidated home and Chaffee was promoted to Major-General of Volunteers and assigned as Chief of Staff to Major-General Brooks, commanding the Army of Pacific Command Cuba. While in this capacity Gen. Chaffee was promoted to the colonel of the 8th Yr. year 1900 and now rolled around, and with it the Boxer uprising in China. Gen. Chaffee was made a brigadier-general in the regular army, promoted to a major-generalship and to China in command of the American relief expedition to relieve Minister Conger and the American Legation. So it can be seen that Chaffee, nominally promoted to colonel of the 8th Savoye, came from the 8th Savoye army, which served a day actu- During the Spanish-American War and the Philippines insurrection it was customary to detach regular army officers from their commands and assign them to volunteer organizations, the policy giving the latter the benefit of regular army methods and discipline. For instance: Lieut. Colonel Chaffee, 3rd Cavalry; was appointed Brigadier-General of Volunteers; Capt. Rock, 10th Cavalry; Colonel of the 9th Volunteer Infantry (Capt. R. G. Woods' Colonel); Capt. Duval, 1st Artillery; Colonel of 48th Volunteer Infantry Cavalry; Captain Cronin, 25th Infantry; Colonel of 3d Infantry (white). Upon the muster out of these regiments the officers returned to their normal stations. I am quoting from memory, but the official records will corroborate me. I get a column or any part thereof in The Sun for to answer this article of Mr. Bonsali's? I was at Winnemucca. We were not out to supper; nor did we leave there until every reasonable effort had been made to find the party unity of the shooting. Jersey City, N. L. June 25, 1907. NOTE—Why, if you have "any good thing" send it to *The Sun*. Mr. Lemus, and it will be used—Ed. The Age. MISSION FOR NORTH AFRICA Bishop Hartwell Got $50,000 at Sunday School Convention for Project. From The New York Sun. LONDON, June 26. Rev. Dr. Hurrellzell Methodist Episcopal Bishop of Africa, the most indefatigable American missionary in the Durk Continent, has just taken up a further responsibility of far-reaching importance. He is in London, having just completed his annual circuit of Africa. He stopped en route to England to address the Sunday School Congress in Rome, at which 500 of the 1,000 delegates were Americans. He told the congress he intended to establish a mission to the Mohammedans of North Africa. The congress indorsed the project enthusiastically and $30,000 was immediately subscribed toward it. The Bishop gladly undertook to manage the mission, under control of the board of the American Methodist Episcopal Church, to money subscribed has been placed at his expense, he says, will be subscribed in America. This will be the first American mission of the kind in North Africa. The location of headquarters and other details will be arranged as specially as possible Rishop Hartzell says the outlook for missionary work in Africa never was so encouraging in all its phases. He speaks hopefully of the rapid development of the Transvaal and the increase in American trade. He thinks the new transvaal is good but risky. National Association of Phylacticians. MONTREAL, June 25. The National Association of Colored Physicians will this city August 26, 27 and 28, written that a large number of will attend, including a num- attained a place of di- dical physicians, headed by eight, are working to make suc- The Reprobate Says: "I Surrender All to the Cause of Christ." From The New York Evening Post. Those who believe that even the mosterving of mortals has in him the possibilities of regeneration, will rejoice in this morning's dispatch to The Tribune announcing Gov. Vardaman's conversion to religion. An evangelist named Cate it appears, wrought this miracle. He made a "powerful plea to those who saw the wickedness of their ways to come in," the Governor name and in a "clear, distinct and penetent" surrender all to the cause of Christ." We tender our hearty congratulations to Mr. Cate, and beg that from Mississippi he will move to South Carolina and try his eloquence on Senator "Bon" Tillman. Before he leaves, however, we trust that Mr. Cate will aid Gov. Vardaman in choosing some texts for his home, some signboards for his new path in life, to remind him how completely he has turned his back on his Negro-hating past. We thank him for his generosity, the thy neighbor as selfish": "Thou shalt not forswear thyself, but shall perform unto the Lord thine oaths": "Neither shalt thou swear by thy head, for thou cannot make one hair white or black." When his fellow-agitators come to call upon him, Vardaman can now turn upon them and say: "Depart from me, ye that work iniquity." Remembering the violence of his past denunciations of a grievously burdened race, he may now exclaim: "that which entreats into mouth deftly the man; but that people ceed out of the mouth, this deftly the man." And when Vardaman henceforth goes out to beg votes of his white neighbors, shall he not say to them: "Are you not as the children of the Ethiopians unto me?" HONOR FOR PROF. POPE. His Splendid Work as an Educator Appreciated. At this time many Afro-Americans are continually whining about the "low position" which we are placed in among the races which go to make up the population of these United States. While many in justices are indeed heaped upon us, and while to a certain extent such conditions should be aired before the public, yet, in the humble opinion of the writer, such a state of affairs can well be less commented upon now, and the rise and progress which we are steadily making, all statements to the contrary notwithstanding should at every possible opportunity be thrown our broadcast to the entire country. It is because of these facts that I wish to say through your valuable and influential columns that a distinction of one of our most efficient and paid educators, namely, Prof. John Hopta president of Atlanta Baptist College, Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Hope is a graduate of Brown University, having completed his course in that institution in the class of 94, receiving the degree of A. B. At this year's commencement exercises, held in the First Baptist Meeting House, on Wednesday, June 19, ten honorary degrees were conferred. Mr. Hope being one of the number. Aside from and in addition to the honor of receiving the degree of Master of Arts, a still greater distinction was made because of the fact that rare, indeed, has it been within, the history of Brown University that an honorary degree has been conferred upon a graduate for meritorious work in so short time. Mr. Hope graduated just thirteen years ago. Hence the additional honor which can be honed for the grand efforts which, to use the words of President Faunce, he is making with patience, capacity and zeal in helping in the slow solution of one of the great problems of our time. Mr. Hope has been connected with Atlanta Baptist College during the past nine years, having first served as instructor in Greek and Latin literature, and then became principal of the library department, when, last year, up$n the resignation of Rev. George Sale, Prof. Hope succeeded to the presidency. May he live in the city of Atlanta, where he is in the great educational field in which he has already made such splendid success. WILLIAM WARD Providence, R. L., June 22, 1907. NEWSPAPER WAIFS A crank is a man who knows about about one subjuber than we do about twenty. *Life.* Chollie Sophiephile - "But last winter you told me you loved me quite as much as you loved oysters." Miss Perr - "Yes, you love us out of season now." — Philadelphia Record. Aesthetic Stranger "Where will I find the headquarters of the Society for Beam-rating Jayville?" Rechiskered Native — "Do you mean the barber shop, or Co-house's indices-and-gents' toogery?" — "Puck. He "I'm going to bring Jolt home to me to dinner to night." She "Oh, meet me to dinner." It's the cook's day out and I'll have to cook dinner." "Never mind, I owe Jolt one anyway." — Yorkers Stateman. "It it seems to me," said Mrs. Oldastle, "that if I had as many idiosyncrasies as Mrs. Woppelbos has I'd try to conceal a few of them." "Yes," replied her hostess, as she lightly rapped upon her $12,000] family box "but she seems to think she's got a shopping without haven'v all of them as well as every diamond and maby on that she got." — Chicago Record-Herald. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1907 Brunch Leagues Established—Healthy Condition of the People Generally. Special Correspondence to The Aux. PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR IS DEAD Adventurer now. Booker was a gentleman bound in elephant. President Hancock now. We was a great admirer of his poetry and his poems. THE LIFE AND WORK OF FRED LAMINGTON BROWN is just all poems. It is a great collection of poems by Fred Lamington Brown in any complete edition which will be most appreciated to any address for only $7.93 in cloth. It contains 420 large 46x46 pages including 30 full page illustrations. SOO MORE AGENTS WANTED Agnet and get money. Mr. J. C. Williams, lore, just writes: "More agents will be sent to you. Send money to C.B. Mingus, lore, upstairs. Send money to five agents in four and one half-day—Jones $72.25. Sort out and get first choice of territory. We pay biggest commission, ship books on credit, and send OUTTOWN PARK. We are the sole publisher having exclusive territory. EDUCATIONAL HAMPTON INSTITUTE offers a new Undergraduate Course of three years for training practical farmers in modern methods. Young man without money can earn their way. All who have completed the Graduate Course have good positions. Write for a circular to Principal, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Race Fifteenth annual session will begin September 2nd and continue nine months. In addition to the excellent facilities which have been afforded by the Department of Agriculture, two new departments have been established; the Department of Industries, two new departments have been established; the Department and a Tenchens' Training Department. The addition of these two departments will greatly increase the value of the institution and extend its usefulness. A central heating plant is being installed which will be complete during the Summer and which will be made for the installation of a Sewage System which will give increased protection to the health of the students. A new dormitory containing 48 rooms has just been completed. With these improvements, the A. & M. College, stronger than ever, offers unrivalled advantages to the colored youths of the State upon the lowest possible terms. Strong practical courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Agriculture are offered. Instruction in Agriculture, Dairying, Blacksmithing, Brick Laying, Carpentry and in the Preparation of teachers for Agricultural Schools, will be given by a carefully selected faculty. New students must bring recommendations from schools last attended. Persons securing endorsements of the members of the legislature will be given free tuition. Board, Lodging and Tuition, $7.00 per month. Write and secure lodging accommodations at once. For catalogues or further information address, President Dudley, Greensboro, N. C. may 20-23 HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. An Institution for the higher education of all. WILBUR P. THIRKFIELD, LL. D., President COLLEGES:—Arts and Sciences, Teachers' College, Commercial, The Academy, (Preparatory.) PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS of Theology, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy. THE AVERY TRADE SCHOOLS ALLEGHENY, PA. The Avery Trade School is a stricly high grade trade school in which Dressmaking, Drafting, Millinery, Tailoring, Music and Nurse-Training are taught with a view of pupils using such knowledge as a means of gaining a livelihood. Address All Communications to MR. JOSEPH D. MAHONEY Sofy and Treas., ALLEGHENY, PA. f. 11. m. The Colored American Magazine and The Age, $2.00 Address NEW YORK AGE 7 and 8 Chatham Square, New York Have You Want LET US Have You Wants of Any Kind? We will put them before the Readers of The Age and the Result is sure. SPECIAL RATE FOR WANT ADVERTISING. Two Lines, or 14 words, for 20 cents per insertion. 10 cents a line of 7 words for longer ones. You can advertise anything you want in the A positive assurance that it will reach some one to wh of interest. Address, You can advertise anything you want in the Age with the positive assurance that it will reach some one to whom it will be of interest. Address, THE NEW YORK AGE 7-8 Chatham Square New York City woman'. Mr. J. B. Bell, who was elected president, has forty-five rented houses and has the respect of every one. They have a realty company owning $30,000 worth of real estate managed by Mr. Jenkins. Mr. Johnson, of Mobile, is here looking the field over with a view of again embarking in the undertaking business and in this business he stands at the head. The Negroes of Housson who work in the various plants draw $75,000 weekly. A very small per cent, of it gets into the pockets of the Negro business man. The local Negro business league has promised to change this condition and plans are on foot for the organization of a department store and a bank. There is money in Houston and its Negro population of 20,000. They have one Negro policeman: Galveston has four. From Houston I went to, Wharton and they found four forty from the suburban districts through Mr. McAunn, who was at one time at Tuskegee, but is now here and is doing, with his wife, a good work, teaching the people; practical things. A mercantile company has been organized with a capital of $10,000—$2,000 or more is paid in. Business to begin on July 15, with Mr. McAunn as the general manager. Men got up in this meeting and subscribed for 100 to 200 shares and drew their checks in payment, and to look at them you wouldn't have thought they had 50 counts. Negroes have a gold mine in Texas and the Negroes are all kinds of people. The Negroes are of Texas in the rural districts, and I have been in many of them, are in many instances ignorant but are leading in advising the people to go into business. The weather is hot, chicken is plentiful and ham and cabbage always on hand, and Dev. and Prof. Moore is having his fill. I have all the titles I need—without cont. ARKANSAS Literary, Industrial and Religious Carries full college course, gives special advantages in Industrial Training. FOUNDED AND OPERATED BY THE NEGRO BAPTISTS OF ARKANSAS JOS. A. BOOKER, Pres., Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 10, 1971. WHITE ROSE Working Girls' Home Between Second and Third Avenues. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address MRS. FRANCES REYNOLDS KYSSER. Superintendent Feb 28-3m The SYLVAN COTTAGE 89 W. Congress St. Saratoga, N. Y. OPEN JULY 1, 1907 Nearly furnished rooms and bath MRS. WALTER LEWIS MRS. WM. D. JONES Props. june 27-3mo TO LET To a Respectable Family Four large light rooms in rear house. 142 West 26th Street One family only on a floor. First floor, $15 a month. Janitor on premises or owner. New Alhambra Dining Parlors 85 West 134th Street, New York City A restaurant where the most epicurean tastes may be catered to, and at a minimum expense, served amid pleasant surroundings. Special dinner for theatre supporters, lobster à la new- bury and it every style. Special dinner, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., daily, 355 Sundays and holi- days, 50 cent with music MRS. J. C. JOHNSON Caterer to parties, club, societies, etc. Phone 561 Halem The Lady!" Yes. I advertised for a cook. You have had experience, I sup- pose?" The Applicant-"Sure, an" Oh love, mum. It is medifl as work'd for a dozen families in the last six months. mum."-Chicago Daily News. If you have Job Printing give us a trial. HIGHER WAGES TO NEGRO WORKMEN Secured by This New Union Order—Grows By Leaps and Sounds—Started Five Years Ago with Nothing But a "Principle"—Now Has Over 400 Subordinate Lodges and 36,000 Members. Over 30,000 homes of our people have been filled with joy, because of the Protection of a great and powerful Union Order, which is using its strength and influence to secure better conditions for our people. This is the first and only great Union Order in this country, holding an International Union Charter from the Courts, which give a full Protection and Benefits to our race. There is no color, race or sex discrimination in this Order. The segro has an equal standing with the white members, and can be elected to hold any office. Every effort is made to advance the condition of the members, by securing equal opportunities to work with other workmen, to learn the trades and to have steady work at high wages and Union hours. The Grand Lodge donates $100.00 or the burial of each deceased member. A fine monthly Journal is published. A Membership Book of the Order is recognized by all Lodges everywhere. Distressed members are assisted. Each member and Subordinate Lodge has the privilege of buying stock in the Order, on low monthly payments, said stock paying 8 per cent interest, guaranteed. A Leading Negro Deputy is wanted in each locality, AT ONCE, to form Lodges, sell Buttons, take Journal Subscriptions, sell Stock and act as DISTRICT DEPUTY ORGANIZER. This work can be done in spare hours, but many are devoting their whole time and attention to it. Big money is made by good hustlers. Write at once. State name of this paper, and enclose 10 cents for full information and postage. Address THE I. L. U., GRAND LODGE, 34 to 30 Canby Building, Dayton, Ohio. Real Estate-For Sale and To Let. ELEGANT FLATS To Let. Handmade - Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 210 W. 80th St. THE SARATOGA, 208 West 80th St. THE MENICK, 210 West 61st St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 80th St. Above houses have First-claim Junior service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CABTEE 200 West 80th St. ALEXANDER CROGBY, 217 W. 80th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. dec29-1yr PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATM AND INSURANCE My specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property. AGENT, BROKER APPRAISER. 67 West 154th Street. Telephone: 917 and 918 Harlem. P. Bourke, 22 years with J. T. & J. A. Farley Twl. 5205 Riverside. Palmer Bourke. George T. Bourke. J. P. Bourke & Sons REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAISERS. All kinds of properties for sale, rent or exchange. Fire Insurance. 12 WEST 90th STREET. mar 7-3m 34 West 135th St. Fine Apartments of 5 Large, Light Rooms and Bath. Rents, $19 to $21 per month. Apply William Henson Butler, g8 W. 135th St TEL. 5033 HARLEM aug 81-1y J.H. Adams & Son 16 West 133dStreet REALESTATE BROKERS, Houses for Sale and To Let Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage. Call on us when you need apartments in a good locality may 31-3m MELVIN J. CHISUM REAL ESTATE BROKER 906 West 119th Street Fine apartments to let at all times in desirable localities Telephone, 8655. Morningside, oct 25-17 John B. Moseley 164 Montague St., Brooklyn, N.Y. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Brooklyn, Flatbush and Long island property our specialty. Easy payment. apr 4-8m Office 'phone, 6222 Cortlandt. Res. 'phone, 4603 Col. J. DOUGLAS WETMORE Attorney and Commissor-at-Law Rooms 308-9-10 Temple Court. Nassau and Beekman Streets Loans and Real Estate New York City sept 20 19 WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY, 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Rooms 905-6-7. Phone 5574 Reckman. feb 7-8m. Damage Suits a Specialty. Tel. 5122 Col. JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law DAMAGE SUITS A SPECIALTY 322 West 53d Street, New York Rea., 39 West 96th St., Phone: 643-545-J River may 2-3m THE VOICE An Illustrated Monthly magazine Together with IT.N. THE NEW YORK FORGE For TWO DOLLARS a year directly to this office. THE NEW YORK 7 and 8 Chatham Square. Hotel, Restaurant, etc. The Clarendon House 115 WEST 27TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. The lending House in the City. Patron- led by the traveling public from all nations of the country. R. D. WHITEHURST, Prop. By a two journey through life let us live by the way. Phone, 5711 Madison Square. The ALLEN HOUSE Removed from 223 WEST 47TH STREET to 411 WEST 47TH STREET. Neally furnished rooms lor permanent transient guests. Meals served to order. Quiet location. MRS. F. R. WHITE, Apr 11-3m. Prepistrums THE BRADFORD 73 West 18th Street, New York City Mostly Purchased By the Day, Week or Month. First-place Bene- tournament attended. With the prices consistent with the quality of food dispensed. REGULAR DINNER, 35 CRNTS 4p-4.2m. John R. Bankroom, Prop. Clantarf Cafe Restaurant 53 WEST 183d STREET, Between Lenox and Fifth Avenues. Telephone 4577 Harlem. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Meals to Order. WILLIAM HAMILTON, Proprietor. mar20-3m Neatly furnished rooms. The Hotel Alpen, EUBOPRAN PLAN. 187 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished in decorated. Modern improvements. Conceived by private and public to be the 'only' place for travellers to stop while in New York. Mary BARNES JOWSON, may20-3m Proprietor. New Marland House ENLARGED AND REMODELLED. 200 and 200 West 97th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTAQHED. Meals at all hours. JOHN WALCOOT, Proprietor. mar21-3m Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 808 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO. 218 West 63rd Street, N. Y. First-class Accommodations ONLY. Handsonely Furnished Rooms for Perm- ment or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Clergy and Business Men. First-class Resi- nant. Regular Dinner, including Wine, 35c. 6 p. m. to 8. Sundays, 1 to 8 p. m. 45c. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Proper mar- riage. 586 Seventh Avenue, near 41st Street. Newly Furnished Rooms. First-airl communications Only. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Mrs. ANNIE HENRY, Proprietress. Mar 7-8m Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handesomely Furnished Rooms. First- class Accommodation. For Either Perman- ment or Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Mar 21 8am WILSON HOUSE 214 to 216 West 28th St., N. Y. HOTEL Fifty Handesomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences, by the day, week or month. Finest rooms in New York, $1 per day. apr25-3m FRANK C. HOLMES, Prop. The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 254 W. 28th St., near 8th Ave. EUROPEAN PLAN NEW YORK. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Loca- tion convenient. The patronage of either Permanent of Transient guests respectfully solicited. E. JOHNSON may23m Proprietor Astoria Restaurant and Dining Room 48 WEST 1850 STREET Good food, quick service, moderate rates. Regular dinner, 25 cents; from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. Nearly furnished rooms. WM. FOREMAN. may16-3m Proprietor. ANDERSON HOTEL CAFE AND RESTAURANT 700 & 793 Patterson 54., Brooklyn Nearly furnished Rooms for Permanent or Traditional guests. Remodeled and under new management. Ball Room attached. Musical entertainment every evening from 8 p. m. to 10 p. ock. CHARLES F. ANDERSON, Proprietor. May10-19 and the comforts of home without the public is respectfully invited to in- side and ally rooms and baths. Houses by the day or week. Meals at moderate prices. April 15 310 W. 35th St., New York Near Eighth Avenue. First-class Board and Lodging by Day. Week or Month. At the lowest price. STEPHEN BUNDY. Jan 24-6mos. Producer Will, open April 29th for colorful guests only Large, size and airy rooms; all modern improvements; anyone coming to Jamestown Expedition will do well to apply for the room; automobile service; rates by our line; automobile service; rates by our apr 4-13. THON, HARMON, Prop. Furnished Rooms 1317 West 13th Street. Nearly 1500 furnished rooms, with bath. Heat and all covered rooms. Permanent or trans- lent. Fine surroundings. Apply Knight. ve Sait: a ge ees 4 PLASELPMA PASTOR. * WO CAN USE, Ws STS the mubarts, has a strong right arm which: he used Saturday on three whit rrea who. persinte! in bathing in nudit : im front of his houee.. He. also gave the mena dacklig that they will not forse for many day. When hie wife told him that the men had neglected to bring bath- Ing suits with them the preacher started for the poad hatlem and with his right arm winging like 9 woudman's axe. He was only excrelsing his muscles before FrateHalisine x seance. “Get out of there" cheiited Williams when _ he reached the bank of the pool. “\G'wan.” replied one of the men ax the two clam- dered ont on the opponite bank and in- dalged in the partime.of throwing aticke and stones at the preacher. One of the misailes stritck Williams in the face and made the blood flow. | Then, real trouble exan. Williams plunged in the pon US raaed sere fo akere the tro mes Werte nod brooght hin right arm into play. Hie left also did cood work. There were neveral cries of “ouch” na the prencher's + fintn desceniied upon the heads and faces of the two bathers. ‘They could not run away, becanse the preacher xtood hetween them’ and their clothing. Willlamn de- cided fo spur @ finishing touch to bls ask nx chastherr. With suick movement he threw ench man into the pond for a final ducking. : ‘The June erand jury in ity final pre sentment to Judge Kinsey Raturdar took a fling at hoth the undesirable immigrants amd the Afro-American race. ‘The pre- acatment concluded ax follows: “To clow ing our duties ax jnryment we wirh to call the attention of thix honorable court to, the Hare proportion of -cares presented’ to us for action wherein the offenses charged wers committed 9F elther persone of forelen birth or thore of the colored Face and we feel that wome meannres should be taken to the end that our cite should be relieved “of the burden of both the undesirable alien and the irresponsi- ble colored nerron.”* ‘Walker Basil Webb. who has an ac quaintance with every politician of note ia Peonayivania, an well an with mort Qf, the “clty’a, prominent businen | men, foanclern and prefensional men. foined the ranks of the henedictx on Raturday. Hie took ar hie bride Mine Carrie C. Campton, ong of the pretticnt and bright: tat af, Atro-Amorizan schoo! teachers ih this city. Ia_ public Mfe Mr. Webb is Bie St, 10 Maror Reyburn. He fs ip R happy mood, having lately received Tord from tbe council's finance commit fee that hia aalary war increaned. For a Week mr. Webb hax been furnishing bir Tew home which he purchased for hix Biide nnd himeelf on Mervine street, mak- Toe it one ‘of the wrettiest homes in the Gits. Ther were married there Saturday by the Rev. William A. Credit. 1. D.. Pastor of the First African “Baptist Bhareh, Rixteenth and Chrintian streets. Mir, Webb war nls menmenxer to David Martin during hic term ax secretars of the State of Peannrivanin: he wax alo Inessencer to former Maxors Aahbridre poo Weaver. Mixx Campton ia x grad: date of the Girl's Normal school. clans | Of 1872, Bhe jx a teacher in the Wilmot | | School for Afro-American Children in Frrokford. | . The marringe of Mr. Frederick Tee and Mina Dora Lovin Needham was, conrum- mated Ratnrday evening at 6 o'clock at fee Rt. -Thomar P. FL charch, ‘Father Faaler_officinting. | Demnite the “heavy tewnpour.of rain the cdarch was crowd: ed to suffocation. It was one of the fashionable vents of the reaton. | Luime- dintele after the -reception ther left on | a 10. dara’ wedding tour. Thos will re | aide in Rnffalo, X,Y. Mr. Ler inn clerk | ; in one of the lance newaparer cneqblinh: | ments ini bie home city, Mie Nonghnm | wae x Kinderearten teacher and private | | mecretary to her father, Mr. Jamor Nos. | | ham, soho tn grand serroinry: of the CT . O. E. ‘Albert Tanker, hotter known ae “the | | doctor’ the Afro-American boothinck of | the Wniversity of Pennavivania Houston | | Cab, has ervinaily won his way into the | | hearta of atudenty and prafessars alike. |) He now occupies that upiaue position in veneration and expect left vacant three | | cearm ago be the death of Albert Wilson, | | for fifty sears known at the university xe | | “Poner." Ae far hack as the oliiost craduate can remember the university has | | ha? a faithful Afro-American sercant of |} thie art. In the ver af 18% there | | came ta the nniversity an Afr-American | | br the name of Caesar. Te had no ather | ; name and oni this name anrvives for | | the poritian of janitur. Te wns accepted | | and won hie was into the hearts of | } evervhodt an? for thirty veare faithfully | | performed his duties when he died. After hin death Athert Wilton war engaced. | § first in the old buildingn on Ninth street. | j when only. bor of 14 years: aw wiintant | | janitor. A few years after he wax pro- | { moted ta herd Janitor, He was nick: | | named “Pompey” by the atndents na be- | | ing the succersor of “Caesar.” but ~ | { time flew hy thie wae shortened to | 7 “Pomp.” He was very intelligent. being | | well read, and had a very retentive mem: | § ary. ‘The professor of chomivtrs. seeing | f hin worth, amploved him to assat him in perfarming hin experiments. When the | 1 niveraite moved ont in_ its present loca- | £ tion on the west nide Wilson went alonz | / ard served faithfully for fifty vears.| 4 When. he died a memorint tablet was | 5 rected to hie memars. in College Wall | 3 hrouch subscriptions from old graduates | 4 nnd profeseare and his. funeral” services | | cere held in Colleze Chanel and were attended by the fneuity and students, A number of veare after the university had | ° moved nome of the directors ished to | ¥ eure the old corner atone of thé Ninth | - treet property and have it removed to| ! Weet DPhiladelohia. but the bnildingn had | ¢ pren razed end removed. an they gace up |X the iden af rotting it. Wilson. necident- | ¢ tly ‘hearing of their desires, went to] | them and told them he had gotten it and | | eared it and would, 20 to hie room and | ¢ et it. which he did. Tr now oecupies | I place in the library. A few months after | ! Wilron's death Albert Tasker came to the | i Inb. Te immedintels became an tm-|! monke favorite not cole with the atudents.| { bnt also with the faculty. because of hin | $ anfailine good humor and ready wit.| ? Many frewhmen, intent in working an ithe | ¥ preawion. who have tried to poke fan ey * him. have been completely routed bs hie} ¥ repartee. to the intense amnsement of | ¢ the seniors. Whenever Tasker sete ay I RS ctr hse eet 7 os Le ee FORME REE og Cte hha oan Piao tele Sn Ee Ee PME Mr eS ods dite Si BRS Pe es PRBS RA one ge ponegh a tah Sea Lea 28 SRaRere ogee Ea ER TT TERA i 5S oo Re ca ee s : / ec al nie pers NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS AND.NOTES Juntamcoce a eumarce " Yeivecsity—fetng fer semar Ccting Camp — Seboel ‘Tvechore Of tor Vacation. _ Waisttanctox, July 1.—Saturday even- ing, June 20, Mine Mary Shepberd of thie cite wae married fo Mr. Jobn Downing of ittabnrg in the home of the bride's aunt. Mra. Lacy E. Shepherd, the Rev. Omar TL. Mitchell of Rt, Mary's Protest: ant church officiating. “The house was decorated with a profusion of palma, ferns, smilax and white roves. ‘The hour for the ceremony was (6:18 o'clock. which wan witnensed by ubout fifty xuenta The wedding march wax played by Mr. 8. E. Ewell, accompanied by an orchestra bid- den behing! pelms., At the first atrains of the march the ushers, Dr. John FE. Wash- | | | | | | | i} } i | Origivator and Manager of the “Pioneer Silk Factory” at Pavettevilie, N.C. ington, Dr, William FE. Morgan and Movers. George We Scott and. Andrew Downing, entered the parlors. The maid of honor, Minx Lula EB. Lave, followed, Areswed in white Swies over pink silk and Carrying 0 <hower bouquet of pink sweet peas, Then came the bride's maid, Misa Virsie Shepherd. n cnisin of the. bride end the matron ef honor, Mra Lonine Sinallwood-Pickett. hath of whom were dresxed in white and enrried benquers of wank roses. There wae a murmur of ad wniration as tie bride entered and walked the length of the two parlors on the arm Of" hier aunt, whee whe handaomely at Tired in Blick mpangled net-and onrried a enuet af sweet peas. “The bride, wore churning white Venstinn sill luce robe built on white chiffon and liberty silk with bridal veil caneht with liliet of the valley. and carsied 9 slowed bangurt af white rome and lilies wf the valley. At the white satin railing with the minister awaited the groom and best anan, Mr Fdear KE. Rarthelomew of Pittsburg. During the solemn and imuressive sere inane Me, Ewell plaved "Oh, Promise Me™ and “When We Are Married.” The bride war civen away by her aunt. A wweeption followet the ceremony until {Se Gtelock. Between tires cnt font handeed eueata attended. Age the vee eoption the family and intimate. fried cepmired to the dining mom. whore “ap per was served. after which the bride Changed to on smirt tniveling gown, af navy hiaé. vale smd the happy couple: left far Atiantie. City, where they sill spend a short honeymoon Among. the ont-al own erate heoany were Mr. Andere iewnine of Altoona, “heather of the froam: Mr Lawia P, Payne Tir, Fens Jerson nnd Mes. Hryan of Baltimore: Mme Thame Minton, Mee Martin Cow: dere, Sey Mae, Te TH, Willinme of Phin: dolphin and Mrs. Fannie Burrier-Wil- Tams of Chienzn A. meeting of the executive committer of the beard of trustees of Howard Uni: verity ene held June 2b nt. which the resignation of Prof. F. W. Fairfield: for Teeny sence dean of tiv college, wan ne cepted. Prof. Fairfield hia been places) upon the Carnegic foundation and grant- eden anhual income. of €1-300 for life. Nfter on short visit fo Groton, Mase. Prof. Pairfiel] will go to the Pacific comut 10 live with his nged mother, Thee. Edwnrd L. Parks, who hor been n met ber of the faculty of Gammon Theolog- ical ‘Seminary in Atlanta, was elected to sneceed. Prof. Fairfield, but, the selec: (lon of dean of the College of ‘Arte nnd Sciences was postponed until the full meeting of the board of truateen, The Tesignation of Prof. W. P. Tiny wae alco accepted: Mr, Walter 8. Dyson wan promoted to the position of ‘assistant dean in-the commercial college and. Mr. Edward P. Davis of the college claae of 1NOT “was appointed instructor in the academy. T'rof. George W. Cook. dean af the, comniercial college, bias been np pointed superintendent of the Induatrint Ifome’ «school, recently erented by act of congresn, and pon. hie recommendation tester "commisrionere have appointed Mex Coralie Franklin Cook matron of ihe school, A |aree umber of prominent Wash: matoninns attended and added to the ivelinese of the meeting of the Afro: ‘American Council in Baltimore. Amone them were Hin, J. C. Dancy, Prof. Kelly Miller, Mr. ATT. Grimke. Dr. John R Francie? Rev. &. 1, Carrathors, Prof. 1. MU. Hershaw. Mr. Calvin W. Chane. Mr. J..M. Stewart, Mr. 11. Il. Mart-and Mr. Thonias' Tn Jones. oan The vera annual outing “for jotigent children of thie city (ook place Raturdar. Sine lundgr she nivpicen of the Cok ored Rocia!, Meitiement. The generosity and pract?;)y philanthropy of Mr. Lewin Jeleeray res han gence ear ven hin boat. A-acreingin Sane Moncey. "to the appart feorkers a day down t mn en ride, theee sxeatrajoan poe. £5 1he family Vy about 1,200 children have las the shed. THR NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1907, A ....ltiwa Lr ta this -hed 2.day's tretic with na- an tad the seetsrelly regard Sr. Jet terrou'ae a bretuctor. A sumber ef scheol 1 heave lett the city th attend the of various vemmer Se Prof."H. C. Brece c take a ‘tou echeol supervision famivistration at Columbia College, New York. Mimre Imogene Wormley, Mary K. Burrill, Helen A. Johmeon, have geme to Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mim Julia Devis will take a course ‘iu the Harvard gvmnasium: Mixa Emma G. Merritt. as s‘stant director of primary instrectioa, fan gone to Cheney) where she will be cue of the instructors im the summer eakcol. : : Mya John W. Soave. Jr, one it Vashington's promi a young men. set wee hin master's degree at Dart- inoate ; Announcements are neat cut of the wedding gi, Mims Maud Catherine Joba- pon and een L. Hawkina * Te Ceremouy will take. place on. Mooday evening. July ®, at the home of ber awet. Mra. Lincoln Brown. 1416 Pierce place. ‘The rucceas of the movement to estab fish a nummer outing camp for copvales cont mothers and children ES subarte of Woehingzon is assured. euxiliary committer in charge of the. movement have sucrceded in raining S40, which mount will be duplicated by the geseral xuminer outing committee. A location for the camp has been secured at Tuxedo. which comprisee nearly ninety acres of lund nnd a hous with eleven rooms Among. the promoters of the enterprie wre Rev. Tiniel E. Wiseman, Mire T. 1. Rureell. Mive Lula FE. Love. Mr. A. “mig. Mr. Jumex Walker, Mina Christine arter. Mixx Maria Jordan and Mra seers Martin, - PANGAIG NEWS. Seciel Netes of the Town People and the Cherehen, gMim J. M. Roane and daugbier, of New tnd Men Cn. Rampine of Se Sores ands Mra. Co Ht. farmplen Street, Siin’ Jennie. Risemore, formerly sf Paassic who. an been very iil wes Ta tows lat "week enroute to Ocean | Grove where she wilt be for the nummer, Mev Jemee TT Peon visited Paterson lant Mowéay evrentas and received the. Recoed or Britew Craft dearee at the Integrity Ledge. No 31, F. and A. "M.. of Paterson, Monday. eéeaing: at Soin of Veterape” hall “the “Good Witl Tedgenit.°0.. 0. Fe ontertalned Reve EB Jones. iraternai delegate to Emalawa. see stand hapnuet which wan xivem In bie hoot There were representatives from all over the Rtate ae well ax roar prominent people of Paterson.” Services at "Mt Sima Reptiot charch Were well attended: fete, Ween Howerton preached morsing apd evening Sunday nchoot convened at S p.m. with kood attendance. A statistical Iecture on fomperance wan given by the saperinenden!, Me. CIE Kingsland.” The ‘supper to. be klven iy the brethren will be om Tburedas seeping, July U1. A surprine party wat kiven by Mins Nettle Scudder at the Bom Af her mother on Chestnut street, Weines day “evening, June 2, In “honor of ber vousin, Mis Lalu Smith of Eaglewood S.J The evening wae spent in listening to the pleasing perfortuanee of Mr. Irving Dixon the Veratile phine plager, About &S per: sine teing wrewnt. the party lett for bome The Rethel A. MoE Snaday schoul. of Mvrtle avenue: and 4. UMP Sunday sehool, oC Oak street, will unite with the St. “Like AL MoE. ‘Sunday ‘school. ‘of Newark. and rug thelr frat exourslon_ to Cinnberey Lake, Thoradae, Angin 8. The xrand rally at the Oak sireet A. ¥. MOP church, Sunday evening, wae well attended : the Uniting minister, Rev. TT. Williams, if Willuro, “prenched x fine” discourse, Oseisted be the pastor, Reg. Tt. Fo Wilwon’ Mroiand Mrs "Grunell, af Main avenue, Bho were to leave Pasiate. lant week fae Syracuse. XO OY.) were detained on account of the fitness of her aister The merleats MY UM Croat “ates Mr. David. Sbowere. Damanda Rooks. Mra Il Lee and beother. Mr. Smith, of New. York: and Mra. Grub, uf Long Branch were the juents of Mr. and Mra WW Scawell lane Sunday. “Mr. and Mrs Thompson. of Chestnut atest, spent Sundae in Reookivn and attended the A. MES Zion conference held at Rridae street church, Mes. George Meng and Mise Pant Ine Maxwell lente tile week for Lake Placid, NY. in the Adirondack mountains, where they “Wht be for three months. Mle Rita Diekson” and Mew Tatthe, Wentworth, of Rutherford. returned {rom Mantlestio, NY. having ensoved thelr ten daze wialt. ‘The Inwn ‘party given at the home of Mrs. Woote Main avente, for the heneft of the St Annes Mission. wa a grand enero Me WE. Clays af 08 Omk attest, Is eer AV at bie home! the rewtt af being blcked wee hee N NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE Meeting at Topske, Kansae—Reduced Rates, Far the above meeting. the Western Pas wenger Arsoelatiin, nnd the. doulheeatern scuralon Tatrean have aamed cate of tar And third on certifeate: plea. certificates te be signed by Mr. CB Adams, Transpor. tution Agent. ‘The “Atchienn, ‘Lopeea and Santa Pe Rallwny Syatem haa heen selected te the offal roate, and the parerager sxente of that tine are now. workiog” with ae iew to ‘necuring ‘ue “or two cur toads Ge Tweaple Front this cite and potash corsets (4 Tihlengos where’ tt ie hoped the. Saeber Weekrd Net cera patent coon Zinning Avmtecinl Unie thence to Topeka Ranwan, “With a ee" ta" Stl itactoer ia tereat tanta. Pet Syarem “agents eit nen Mer Fred. It stone at the following polots td ‘nant nin neewoaing deta Ste Nintiln, ‘Texan: Waco, ‘Texan: Fort Worthy "Pexne! Tinttas Pozar ee Meunier ‘Texas; Sherman, ‘Texan: Dennison, Texas: South Meatiteter, (2 Muskewee, Ta | iktnhae ches. O.3 b intarmation and ilicrature an to territory covered We the Sante Be Ratteoea Apnten can "he had’ on ‘anpiteation ae ae. eee iMintd, “eenerslcentcen Pacensee Sia Ait iirandwage New York Ge GS Ramhiew Gia: CMON NE UIhE REHGA thee Te tae ee exerclwen of the achool term In Stamford, Drought abont great praise and an advantage tw one race. “Two of our children galawd the. bigheat’ honora of thelr class. “One, Mae Trane Darioln. age 140 years, ranked one amooR ton graduates of the Henry Strret xchoo! and will prepare thin tall tie & four ceare’ actentific course te high echont. Also Mine Kathicen Pmrtola, age ten yearn, kalned highest honors of ber clase for the (erm. Mine Irear will be greatly: mulsned by the school.ae her musical talent enabled her to be « prominent feature tm the school, Xhe wan accnatomed to playing the morning exercinen. ‘Their parents gave them a litte nurprine on Friday evening, June 28th, and many (of facie ammociairg were, presemt.” Ree. famuel Mayo, steward of Bea Bide Hotel. Arldgrport, Conm.. was alse ove af ‘che waeane. 1Se Nassau Street, Suite 629 “THE PRICE OF SUCCESS AND OPPORTUNITY ” ‘We are offering the public am opportunity to perchase = there of general prosperity, aot < ‘with work but prodem imvestmest. . ‘This Company is iscoxpemted to import trop- . wp sles pickira and het auaces for samen. ‘SRerws will be conwrasently located where pro- . positions im the varices departments, partic eletty tnege whe have a keewledge of preagrr- a ime fraita, Thés is your opportunity to” buy tock = 33 crams per shore. As seen us our Set. shipeeret errives, stock will advance to owe dollar per share, Our advice te you is to bar wow ond profit by the advance. We sell . from 10 to aay amountef shores, Fer farther information call or write to the ‘ ftewing ‘Gonerel Office, 150 Masses Sevest. Suite 429, (The President by appemtment only.) BRARCH OFFICES . 444 Seventh Avenes, J. W. E. Gray, jx. Camesel Manager 32S Wet seth Strect. R. J. Furbert, Geneve! Mesager [15 Wet Spth Streat (Spenich Department) Migwsl Dengue: Coners! Mosage! ACERCILS 19g! Broadway. Miller Building. J. W. Wothims, General Agent “ 343 Weet Sard Sereat. T. Mt. Knight: Agent General JOHN F. DERRICK: JR., President a GALA NIGHT AT ZELTNERS — Grand Azeoat Summernight’s Festival oF ST. DAVID’S CHURCH,’ 8&v. pr. E.G. CLIFTON. Rector IN AID OF St. David-s Fresp Air Meme and Churh AT ZELTNER'S MORRISANIA PARK, 170th Strret aad Third Averue. N.Y Ou Thersday Evening, July 18th, 1907 Music by Prof WP. Craig's Orchestra Amission, = a = = 35 Cents. OPFICERS:— Mr, W. S. Prith, Presidrot: Mr. J.B Littleton, Mr. EL 1, White Mr. RUF! Graham, Vice Presidewts: Mr. L. M. DeGrasen, Mr. 5. A. Coward, Mr, J.C. Simons, Secretaries Sin Joba Jokacon, Tieaseree: ie. S. T. Mesern Amistant Treevurers H. iL, Smith, Chairman. Picwic Committer, duis a2 INSTANT RELIEF CO. Reset sreeeeiersts 4.'W. WATKING, President 19: Broadway, Mt. Y. Pe Steere ee DINWIDDAE AGRSCULTURAL - ANS INBUBTORAL SCHOS. Cmanqengned) ~ ‘: Deewiadin, Virginia Rdvenced sad eee? oe im te So Tealve bestre> tore, estes Oat. tet. Por oie tee oad ocean eae a = Apartmeats To Rent ‘Two, three and Sve resus. off the latest iar provements, rrat from $12 ap. Alpe ese sad — For Respectahie Colesed Tensats Onty . - ESB AST. bgp West Stat Serect Coruce of Seventh Avrume apyiy te _ § SCHEIER 28 West Gad Street De Junior on the premises daly 2 JAPANESE KICKING. Murekrs Metare the Orcenten of New Compiaiam t= Tekis Frees Fron The New York Sun, Toxto, Inne 200 —The trehi Shimbun, eengratuiating General) Raraki on” bis Sheemefal trie and safe pturn, renews the discusion “of the’ San Francis ouestion by asking the Americans, ip the tame of civilization. humanity, justice ind friendship. why. whike giving <ueh heal treatineot to General Kuroki, thes de hot extend the same warmth of feel: juz to the compatriots ef the brave sol Hier whe made Kuroki It says thar while the awn for the antipathy ( Japanese immigrants ke net clear. it is ombniahle that the American Dipanes. relations continnes strained Japanese interests. the paper Fdecians. Rete sacrifiond to the mwers of a treaty Fight when the school trouble wax settled py iinpesing xfrater Pmtrietions upon im migrants from this conntre to Hawaii. Count Okund's demand that the Jape: nese shall be accorded the same treat: ment av that given to people of ozker nations cannot” be <atistied. says The slahi, until x. radial revision of the Uianding treaty is effected or the time bf the oxenersl revision. of treaties in 1911.” Tt concludes by Musing that the crippled operation of the preeat treaty. cunbined with the Bimtrances caused by A single State, will nealt in. narnwing the felt for five trade communications Detween the nations, ‘diac a as Waa Katiworr, July 1 -- The ‘following off. cote of the Nailomal Affe American Counelt Bere ‘tected. Preskieat. ‘Abaawirt Walters Nowe gerect't site precileats, Baap A Grant, Minswarl: 2a) ther prestarat.. Wer Rickander. Maryland: 34. viewpersidrat, 3: 2 Riplor, “Trancenee:. ath wien precaarat. Crore Brace. Marciand : 2th vier presigrat, Bichon KS Williaa, Georgia’ ah tice Brosident, 3. C! Perwanaern, Sew Yet: ih Hee premlarne, 8 te Congetmera. Piet onmbia S Nth her t Wiltam 8 Rincistrs Peaweslerale’ cuteapeeateg” at rare, 1.0 Jorge, Keutecay recording Rctetaey. A: 12 Cinters, "Marpiand: Saaterant Recperars’ Banas marviee whiten tilteate treavarer, Ww. Thompean. New York: chaplain. J.-F. Robéeewe, Tedtawe: chalr: Bee of the cecenttew committer, William Meward. Keatwchy. sreertary” execetiee committ-s, Kelley "mer Mhetrict_ of Cal. umbia: Rorvene: Ioge) Director. W. Mi. ft. Fiert. Dtetrhet of Cebemein, Wéecation, ‘I e | oe s e pe . ! Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for curly, kinky and knotty: hair. Makes hair grow long, straight soft, and silky; cures dandruff and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts “ magic onthe hair. - MinK-ine Is Wo Experiment: 1 wae discovered ‘by R. Roberts, é famous Bagiieh chemist, whe bas ‘wade & study of the scalp of evlpred people for the past 20 years, amd who, after much time and experience, has pre pared this great tenle fer the colored ‘J t ‘This chemist says that his ccpecrnte cad gteay have taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires ‘= svestal treatment and after laboring and testing these many years he has discovered the greatest REMEDY the ‘WORLD bee ever known for the HAIR of colored people. : KINK-INE will make the hair GROW frem ene to three Inches per month, If the directions and instrections are carefully fejjewed out. We have many ences om record where the above results have been obtained, aad we de net Dewttate when we make these claimn : KINK-INE ts the cnly safe preparation im the world that is guaranteed to make the hair straight and make éry halr emecth ana step ft from brenking o@ and falling out; takes out all the kinks and, knots, cures Gandref, makes ‘the hair soft and silky. and’ by nourtehing the reots gives it new life ad vigor, restoring it to matural color. READ what Miss Kltsaboth Jones of: Chicage says of KINK-INE: “My hair was: not more than three Mckes Jeng when I commenced te wee Kink-te etx months ago {shave used It steadily since that date end It has grown on am average of twe inches each month and it ts Bow more than fifteen Inches long. Besides, my hair bas become ‘ahmest straight and I fully believe by the end of the year I will have the most Deautiful head of hair of any colored iney tm the werka= ° - SPUCIAL CFTEE—Te prove the quality and cupeviertty of eur geeds ever all others, ‘we will sell ene fall aime bettio t Miah tes, peter 25 conte, and give you free one cube Of Soap, price 3S cents, Witt coun bettie of Miak-ien you bay = he fellowing Guy stores ouly. Cut this offer eur and take It te any of these stores and they will gladly give yeu beech Toute and Seay for omty 25 conta s. JROSENSTOCK, th AVENUE ‘AND 4ist STREET oF 3 Ww. { . au: Hege 5 roadway: 5 EAT SSS OTS S, Tater SATE, BACPBAOG SIE iti MO, BAT: | 1i9 and 121 WEST 133rd STREET ~ Handsome apartments of seven extra large light rooms and Seth room, pewly decorated steam beat and hot water supply, every modem convenience. Fioest Flats in sey Moderate rents. Apply office of d THOMAS GILL : 119 West 133rd Street ge Telephone 4335 Hartem . + duly 2e4 ——_— ee wm Amicitia Amor et Ceritas 1907 THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL PICNIC AND SUMMERNIGHT’S FESTIVAL of the _Cedar of Lebanon Lodge, No. 1864, GU. O. of O. F. At MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. Tuesday Evening, July 50, 1907 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra TICKETS, = es 7 aS 35 CENTS BITLINE PUM: Ss tear tren, 9a Ronee img Secretary: P..N. F, W, A. Griffin, Treasurer. ¥ FLOOR COMMITTEE:_P. N. FILS. Witherspoun, Chairman; P, N, F, Robert Hucleaa: P. N. F, Preston B. Miles; Brother EE. Landrick. : July 00 po THE NEW METROPOLITAN HOUSE No. 312 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park Recentip purchased and run by the METROPOLITAN MBRCANTILE ax? REAL COMPANY paril’ BOM ove for the sinson, inthe mort exclurive and healthful part of Asbury RIGHT ON THE BOARD WALK- A NOTHING LIKE IT ON THE COAST FOR COLORED PEOPLE. sachet, etree a a, hat ence MRS. G. E. THOMPKINS July 46 | BLUE AND WHITE “@& Ale eS ' 1896 . e 1907 . ny SBYBNTH ANNUAL PHONIC AND SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL ov Tue Ianthia Wheelmen will be held at Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino Itt Street and Second Avene FRIDAY EVENING, JULY ,12th, 1907. WResic by Prof. Walter F. ral. femissiog - - 35 Gals. | api: aIGR Fh HeeBRLLReMNAGHE °W\MGin 10 UF, Gen perataetN’ ARS Sondre ere saeets Gevume Acmatien: Unanent serectary Muliet eovtemetn ere CIRSECCTIVE COMAUT?RE wing, It" Tytre eames: Raber, Pumper MER ote Luter ean eats A dintten dames So Amacttons’ Willige es Beet See RS SS ae Ratan i Timon: Whiner wee THE SWAN COTTAGE Neatly farnished moni by the day or week. MRS. F. T. SWAN, Proprietress 45 William Street . Saratoga Springs, N. Y. BAY VIEW COTTAGE Commer 2nd Street and Bay Ave Qcenn Claw NM 1 eee rs ct ee eee ae Delightful beating. bathing and tishing. Easy ncerss to Atlantic City. Koons aod board by day or week. Terms reasonable. MRS. MAGGIE B. COMFORT daly tit Eo Metiirt, Vennssivamia: Literars, Grimke, District of Columbia ; Koclesastical, Bishen 6. Wo “Citaton, North Carolina : Expecting. Mary Church ‘Terrell, intelet_ of ColnwMa: Emizration, S. Jor Rrown. Towa: Newsman tM Hersbaw. District of Columta: Vital Statistion John R. Erance. Wistrlet ag Columbia: Hustnesss HONE Tear weit. Sarviane. STATEN ISLAND LOTS * At West Brighton, Staten Island NOW FOR SALE q $250 to $500 EACH . ON EASY TERMS . JACKSON AND MOORE, General Agents . 1931 preadway at 6Sih Street ae if Branch Oftice, 132 West I33ré Street af Phowes 678 Columbus and 6322 Mornlageise ante j See descriptive edvertiooment next week. te ef HENRY WATTERSON. Mr Sterter ‘Thinks Well of Him ned Eéiter Fertanc. | Te the Faliter of Ti New York Ace Teannot resist the temptation to thank joa for sonr editorial avd the reproduc tion of that aukdres of Henry Watterson, V had put it aside. xreatly attracted by no I apmwared the nest morning in The Powtnot s» inuch of it. however, as you gave us Trad it myself, and fearing ite effect on me had prejudiced me. ot my daughter to read it. Tam still of the opinion that it in a great effort and that we are grratly indehted to. you, for the chance to know it. T have told vom before, and I tell sou agtin U have ior years marked T. ‘Thomas Fortune and Henry Watterson ag two creat alitors “of thie country, and: how elichted T xm that rou gan aay of him what von have in thar editorial. No jor came to ins zonl when the old firm nam? “Fortane & Veterson™ came down. And pe man ix more anxiotsls waiting to hear what he hax to aay ac T. Thoman Fortnae.- Tardiy a week passes but some fellow comes to praine THE AGF. “Cwas. HL Smowrex, Washington, June WU. THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK. MANNATTAN AND BRONX. Stop at Roberts' Cottage, 1732 Arboretum, Atlantic City, N. J., n.d., ap1824. Mrs. Samuel B. Hill of Cincinnati, Ohio has been visiting, Mrs. J. Hirsch, Mrs. M. Griggs, and avenue. Mr. G. Fred Beanon, winner of five awards, blue ribbons of honor, horse show, and J. Hirsch, of Boone regarding in the city last Sunday, representing the Cincinnati 'League' from Boston Week which it won. S. It in the desire of citizens of Boston to ask all of the old city to return to dining room Week. S. also tendered Colonel Hubert Jackson, who will be present at the results. Mrs Daisy Johnson, daughter of Mrs. John Johnson, I. Wood street, N. J., has returned from her trip South, visiting relatives and friends. Until further notice the Association of Mothers' Mater's Class, on almamy after 10.30. 114 West Street,—adv. On June 23d the visited the home of Mr. and John H. Hill, 351 West Street and presented them with a fine, bright-eyed boy. Many friends called and welcomed the newly born and their young son with kindness. a long time in West Virginia. William H. Terrell, of 440 West and 81st street, entertained on evenings, July 14th, 1915, William Berry, bride in a school teacher in one of the schools in that city at the guests were: Mrs. Hutchinson of Hot Spring; Professor and Mrs. Jones of Brooklyn; Professor and Professor and Mrs. H. Page, Prof. J. F. R. Wilson of Brooklyn; Mist Stout of Hossey of the University; J. F. R. Walter, Mist Stout of Hossey of the University; J. F. R. Walter, Mist Stout of Hossey of the University; J. F. R. Walter, Philadelphia; Mr. James Worsham, Mist Berry, Mist Derr, Mr. and Mrs. Terrell, Mr. Williams of Young. New Haven Watkins has moved his office to 218 Miller building, 1311 Broadway at 60th street, where he attends advertisements, advertisements, marriage notice, wants ads, all matters for Tue New York phone 4103-Columbus. Call or write him. June 20-27 Mrs. J. W. Colman and Miss Brooks, of 222 East Railroad called on Friday to go to Georgetown. C. C. will also visit Columbia and Charleston before returning home in Arlington. Arlington: C. A. Powell, C. A. Powell; Walter S. Buchanan, Tuskegee Institute; R. D. Butler, Tuskegee G. H. Thinker, Mr. and Mrs. Thinker, Washington, D. C. Row. L. La Cour, Jonesboro, Teen; R. E. Wili Ilias, Hampton Mississippi, of Boston, is visiting Miss Maude K. Griffin of 127 West 132th street. The Harbor Hastil church, 173 E. 90th st. The first Sunday in July will be grand rally day. Rev J. G. Fernandes, D. I., b. b. Preaching the entire week by noli di- cile. vice president at the Marguerite are: Mr. and Mrs. Alberon Jarcott of New York and Ms. Alberon Jarcott of the Marguerite are: Mrs. Lawrence Cain and family of New York are spending $1 million at McDonald's Millard, Washington. Dr. C. Mr. Smith, New York city, Dr. C. Mr. Smith, Washington ington Adult: Howell, funeral director, of 21 West 13th street, street, 12345, by his sister, Mildred, to commemorate the first year of his graduation from Remont. Funerals were present. Mair of Bishop H. M. Turner, presiding Bishop H. M. E. church, has appointed Rev. Charles Aeworth prison chaplainh and city missionary for the city of New York. Mrs. G. H. Stevenson month of July, the second full month will spend a few days at Johnson, Scott. as the president of M. E. James of 245 West 30th street, the president of the John Brown Church, the president of G. A. R. K. Church, the current president of the G. A. R. K. Utica has returned home after a very pleasant stay in that city. Anderson's Planning Academy, 119 West Ferry Street, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Special attention to beginners; private courses. Next Sunday's course is Young Women's program at their building, arranged program committee. Mime features will be Ruth Batt, one of the features will be the girls from the Jenks Orphanage, at Charles Church, and the Young Women's Christian Associations was held last Sunday at Relief Church, and the Young Women's Christian College delivered the principal address. The lecture at Mit. E. T. Walker, which was given at Mit. Church last week, was well att teacher Mrs. Carole T. King leaves this week to the summer at Saratoga expend the summer of Saratoga to visit the University of Pennsylvania, visiting her daughter, Miss Eileen Roebles, at 143 West 55th street and last degree of the O A S R for the jurisdiction of the United States, which she conceived in the cathedral at Lafayette convent on the 25th day of January, 1847, at the purposely designed degree of the Ancient Rite 33 Upper Court, for which she conceived according to the ancient rite and immediately after proceeding to the following building, W H I D Kahl, M T Newton. One of the most enjoyable reception and luncheons of the past week was that given Mr. and Mrs. Europe, 24 west 56th street in honor of the Mumbles and the Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association, and Prof. W. Henry Thomas of Manhattan, serving and distributed beautiful luncheon favors to the guests. Instrumental and singing were included in the party party until midnight. Among the guests were Laurie Virgin, Cornell Quander and Olive Petfordteacher in the public schools of Washington, M. C. and J. Rushby G. Harrison, W. A. Smith, L. F. Billips and Brother W. H. Bentley of Washington, W. H. Bentley and William W. Waters, Manhattan. Nail Rest restaurant 149 Sixth avenue. Talent restaurant 115th avenue. 12 in. 20 cents. Special breakfast. 7 to 11 n. 20 cents. with Artist M. C. Gettysburg, Isaac Park, Artist W. Thomas, East Orange, Mr. Fred Harley, East Orange, Mrs. Katie Gilzee, the Misses Mary and Amanda Gleeson of Plitvice, and Mr. and Ms. Leeson of New York city. K and E. A. will hold the first regular communication on Monday evening. July 24 work will be allocated with Mason are carefully handled. All Mason are carefully handled. table Union Leaks, No. 14, F. and A. table its most recent communication. name. Work will be in the second will be conducted by J. W. Lange. The unhers were: Mr. J. J. Culer, Mr. Benny berry, Mr. E. M. Miller, Mr. Albert Roebuck. Following the ceremony a reception for the bridal jersey was given to Mr. and Mrs. Roberts at home Wednesday, July 3, from 6 to 9 p. m. they attended Dr. and Mrs. Roberts take this manner of expressing their heraldic thanks to their guests for such congratulation. Mr. and Mrs. Cowlay, of 133 Christopher street, wish to announce to children in the neighborhood, Mauka Edta and Alley M Holloway, from public school No. 41. They will enter the normal college. BROOKLYN At the home of her parents, 47 Chermalev Avenue, in New York, at 230 E. 12th Street, Delaware, May 20th, 2014, united in marriage to Mr. Frank Aubrey of Augusta, Indiana, to Mr. Joseph Cogger of Augusta, Indiana, to Mr. Augusta P. Cogger, After, on ceremony and congratulations the bride and groom, they will remain together for the summer. On their return they will reside in Brooklyn. A special announcement made on Sunday to the effect that the Lord's Support would be administered at the St. John's Church, 51 N. 5th Street and that it would be the only seated host in the church, where the congregation has worked for 60 years. All the fellow members are therefore urged to be present. William T. Pierce of Cambridge, Mass., the grandmother of Mr. Della Cogger, who died on the home of her daughter, Mrs. Della Cogger, Thursday, June 20, 2014, at 2:30 p.m. at 75 E. 12th Street. Mr. Pierce will stop a few days before return. With her brother in law, Mr. Thomas P. Cogger, On last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mellon celebrated the 25th anniversary of the No. 294 Hoover street. The house held with their many friends and relatives who came to extend congratulations to them who have been selling their life's sea together. Vocal and instrumental music conveyed the message. The guests paid the bible and groom during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mellon's five children and beautiful presents were present. A guest at Union A M E Z Church last Sunday to hear the annual sermon which was delivered by the Valley Tabernacle, No. 7, Juvenile Order of Moses. The Pastors' Hurry-up Club will give a dinner at 347 South Third street, on the 11th. THE NEW YORK AGE 7 HURSDAY, JULY 4. 1907. Mrs. Jennetti Williams has been appointed a teacher of class No. 2, of Elos dabbatha Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwardes of Brownville attended services at Zion church last Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Throop avenue, gave a dinner in honor of their daughter, maude, on the 15th of October at clock, and had as guests Miesse Eva Lane, Hattle Maun, Corinna Glawson, Annie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Vandermeer, Messrs. Joseph Jackson, Samuel Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Ransom P. Gooden, of Boston, Mass., are in our city on their honeymoon, visiting relatives and friends in this city. The Concord Baptist Sunday school, the Ridge street A. M. E. R. Sunday school and the Sunday school of the University of North Carolina, will unite on an annual outing to Orderman's Pine Grove Park, North Beach, on Thursday, July 18. Miss. Rosa Roose and Miss Nora Brock laborally ship to be gone until October laborally ship to be gone until October Quite a pleasant time was had at the graduating exercises of public school No. 2, at the University last week. The library program was rendered by the class with much precision and fact. The class made an excellent average in the final examination. We were pleased to see Mr. Williams, Jr. Miss Kellet Hobden, of the February class was also present. QHITCARY. Mrs. Mart Eilabeth Thomas Annie A. Robinson, age 39 years, formerly of New York denoted this life on the mother and sister to marry their lives. The services were held from her late residence, the M. A. Nuttal income, to Franklin of the M. A. Nuttal income, affiliated Interment at Eastown, N.J. Mr. Lugan and Mr. Tylanac. Mr. Warren Logan, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, and Mr. Tolaine, a prominent man of Minneapolis, after a pleasant stay in New York on business, returned to their homes in the South last Monday. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMIZED OX MARROW" PERSONAL NOTICE Mike Usprey Taylor, a young school teacher of Washington, D.C. he has arrived to spend her vacation with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, or 26 Mayne Ayresen, Joseph City Moehua, and Joseph Johnson, Joseph her many friends visit her. The Wedding of Mina Prinsby. Wyatt F. Tyler Morrison demei city, dares Conference at Nyack. N.Y.C., July 2. Sunday was Children's Church. The Sabbath wheel held their event in the evening. Miss Panny Avery, by re-entry from the prison, the prize at Livingston college last winter. It was well received. Addresses were de-commuted to the pastor and superintendent. The church will hold a green service on Saturday afternoon conferences was held in St. Philips. A M. F. Zion church Monday evening. Dr. Dr. W. M. Newby, P. E. Harvey, and much interest displayed. Saratera Notes. Savannah, July 2 - Thompson Cottage has been newly lit up. Mrs. Erica Mar- tine, the owner, and Mrs. Karen O'Neill, on Wednesday, June 26, the ladies also co- gave a strawberry festival at the church. The program was nicely rendered by the staff. Mr. James of Treston N. J., were called here by the death of their sister, Mrs. Gail Hew. A T. Johnson, of Mt. Olivett Bantle church, preached last Sunday evening. The audience was large and the collection quik and rapid. A successful gold dollar supper was given at the Mt. Olivett church for the beneath of the sinking fund, managed by Mt. Olivett, with receipts from the sum amounted to $34 130 Ashland Place Strickly first class, with or without board, for full portion of the ship. Old Established Ship. 25 Rockwell B, 26 Rockwell C. J. HENDERICKSON, Prop. HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 1867 1907 Rev. Wilbur P. Thirkield, D. D. President Robert Yeyburn, M. D., Dean The Fortieth Annual Session will begin October 1, 1907 and continue eight months. FOUR YEARS' GRADED COURSE IN MEDICINE. THREE YEARS' GRADED COURSE IN DENTAL SURGERY. THREE YEARS GRADED COURSE IN PHARMACY. AN OPTIONAL FIVE YEAR COURSE IN MEDICINE IS OFFERED. Students are instructors. Well equipped laboratories. The New Freedling's Hospital just completed at a cost of $500,000 offers unexcelled clinical facilities. Graduate and Polyclinic will begin May 18, 1999, and continue six weeks for Medical Course and four weeks for Dental Course. Students will be with a Great University of Seven Departments; one thousand students; and over one hundred professors. For further information or catalogue, write to: 901 R Street, Washington, D.C. Asbury Park, N. J. House and lot for sale. Lots 12 minutes walk from R. R. Depot. A first class interve- ture address office for further information. July 4-14. FURNISHED ROOM to let; gentleman and with, or single gentleman. Boston, 670 Third avenue. TO LET. Large furnished room for light housekeeping; running water, cooking store. Apply Mrs. Lundet. 761 Third ave. near 471 street. MRS M. L. BAIN of 149 West 32d street, has removed to 181 West 33d street, where she has several desirable furnished rooms to let. TO LET. Nearly furnished room in private family in Brooklyn; ten minutes from City Hall, New York; references required. Address B. M. care or Agr Officer. FLOOR TO LET. Four rooms all improvements. J. B. Mooseley, 164 Montague street, Brooklyn. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, quiet neighborhood; facilities, private bath, all home conveniences; Third avenue L. transfer 161 street car. Smith 997 Grant avenue. Bronx. FURNISHED ROOM and bath to let. Mrs. Anshy, 330 West 33d street. FURNISHED ROOM for rent: man and wife, or two gentlemen; respectable people only. Gravers, 428 West 37th street. FURNISHED rooms to let; bath; 347 West 58th street; top-floor, east. Mrs. Mason. BOARD wanted by a gentleman and wife, in the Berkshire Hills, Mass. Please address rather late afternoon, E. W. M. Y. N. Y. A. 8 Chatam Square, New York City. WILL let for office or high-class business, large front room with desk, typewriter and desk accommodations.; Duncan, 151 West 133rd street. TO LET—furnished flat of four rooms; moderate rent. J. 8. Brown, 47 West 60th street. 723 ATLANTIC AVE., near Carlton ave. first floor, four rooms. excellent possession immediately; rent $20. Apply to agent, Arnold, 446 Fulton street, near Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn. TO LET—rooms in a respectable private house, 45 West 133rd street. TWO nice, light and air front rooms to let, unfurnished, with use of kitchen; a balcony. A low, cell eavings and Sundays. Barker, 20-22 West 136th at. FURNISHED rooms with all concessions, use of kitchen, Wright, 1470 gen street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LARGE furnished rooms to let at 374 Lawrence street, Brooklyn. Mrs. J. 27-56 June 27-23 AGENTS wanted to represent the Instant Ballet, Co. also the United Workers Ballet, Co. 15 to 20 per cent. or write it. W. W. Wakilson, 1031 Broadway New York City. JUN 27-41 55 GROVE STREET—Very pleasant, large front room, suitable for also; two front hall卧室; private house; all conveniences. June 13-1f TO LET—Furnished rooms, hall and large rooms; conveniences. Tackill, 251 West 20th street. June 27-2f FLOOR TO RENT; also furnished room; furnished rooms. E. Wafers, 48 North Portland avenue, Bklyn. June 29-2f FOR RENT—Very desirable furnished room; all modern conveniences; married and all convenience, private house, convenient foulstreet, L. Leonard, 52 West 99th street, manshiff. FURNISHED room, large ball room, bath and all convenience, private house, convenient foulstreet, L. Reld and Reld ave. foulstreet, 325 Decatur street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TO LET—Third floor, 5 rooms, 450 8th avenue. Apply Nail Bros on president. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, conveniences, board if desired, M. H. L. Williams, 347 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, jun14-11. TO LET—Nettly furnished small and small rooms with bath and all convenience. Apply W. H. Hared, 322 West 134th street, jun14-11. NICE four room floor for small family; permanent tenant desired. Near subway, apply W. H. Hared, 322 West 134th street, Yunken, J. June 13. WANTED—Man and wife and other farm hands. Apply Long Island Industrial Association, 57 West 134th street, Jun 13-14. TO LET—Nettly furnished large and small rooms; private house. Apply Mrs. G. Williams, 33 West 133d street, Jun 14-17. WANTED: First-class help, male and female. D. Erew & Brother, removed from West 20th street, to 20th street JUNI 13-41 MAKE MONEY IN MINING! BUY ONLY Shares in producing mines that are listed and ALWAYS MARKETABLE Buy at Market, the following Nevada Mining Stocks for at least 100 per cent. profit within the next six months: Diamondfield Triangle, Hills Combination Farm, Dexter, Mayflower, Consolidated, Bullfrog Mining, Gibraltar, Nevada Hills. I guarantee clients upon my advice against loss, in order to prove my ability to judicially direct them into highly profitable Mining Investment. Seven years' specialist in Mining Securities, Correspondence Solicited. Bank and Commercial references. CHARLES HENY HALL Commission Mining & Investment Broker Member Rhylotech Mining Stock Exchange 1271 BROADWAY New York City TO LET III-II3 East 100th Street Two blocks away from Central Park, two houses for colored people, 4 and 5 light airy rooms with baths, steam heat, hot and cold water, moderate rents. For further particulars apply to janitor on premises or BROWN & DUNION, 31 East 51st Street 32-34 W. 136th St. TO LET Elegant apartments of 1 and 5 rooms, tiled bath room, open plumbing, steam heat, hot water supply and every up-to-date improvement. Moderate rent. Apply Janitor or ALDHOUS & CO. 137th Street and Seven Avenue July 1-4t APARTMENTS TO LET To respectable colored families only. Gas, bells and letter boxes. Apply to: W. M. SMITH REAL ESTATE BROKER 218 West 64th Street Or Janitor on premises July 4-2t J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. 638 Sixth Avenue. Above 87th Street. New York Telephone 416 and 400 200 C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. LICENSED LADY EMALMER CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Pte., Benjamin J. P. Thomas, Treas.; Rev. C. L. Brown, Vice Pte.; Walter Hardy, Secretary; C. J. CINNAR CARR, Gen. Mgr. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, Benjamin P. Thomas, J. H. Morgan Taylor, Franice S. Green. Rev. Charles L. Brown, John H. Beck, Walter K. Hardy, C. Franklin Carr, Benjamin P. Brown, J. NOTARY PUBIC OPEN ALL NIGHT UNDERTAKER 266 We Chapel wi LICENSED LAD Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Prow.; Benjamin P. T. Walter Hardy, Secretary; BOARD OF Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, Benjamin P. Rev. Charles L. Brown, John H. Book, Walter K. NOTARY PUBLIC TELEPHONE 300-500-5000 JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & BEMBALM 493 Seventh Avenue PRESIDENTIAL PLAZA GARF GRAVE TO HOME Be sure to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other firm. mail by Telephone Call, 631 Bryant. Night Office promptly extended to CHARLES M. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer Oak, pp W. W. 1st, 2nd and 3rd Ave. Rockford, 215 W. 400 N. New York City. Every requisite for Jural Pursu- blished on reasonable terms. aug 30-17 THE TRUE REFORMERS BURIAL CO. UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS in one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction and all. Phone Call promptly attended to. 90 West 130th St. Tel. 1858 Kurtman Branch 185 W. 650 st. Tel. 800 Ocl. mobly 185PS & BROTHERS PROPZ Orlander L. Daniels FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 100 West 130th St. Tel. 7025 Morningida. New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rates. JBJ-21- FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 21 W. 133d St., New York Gord Service Moderate Rates 04-17-19 TO LET 366 WEST 126th STREET Three rooms, range, tubs . . . $13.00 Two rooms . . . . . $10.00 502 WEST 125th STREET Corner of Amsterdam Avenue Three rooms with range and tubs . . . $15.00 Inquire of Janitor or W. M. MORAN, 366 W. 126th St. The Ideal Quinine and Vaseline HAIR POMADE Manufactured by CODY @ BERGER Pharmacist 470 Lenox Ave.,near 133d St. Cleanest and Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR QUIET PEOPLE 174 East 77th St. Apply Janitor June 6 3pm TO LET Excellent apartments of three large, light rooms each; toilets and tube; house newly renovated and in perfect order; renta $10 to $13.50 per month. Apply Jänitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue June 29 18 Bargains for Smart Dressers MRS. C. L. WASHINGTON FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER and Dresser Gift Shop, Inner bonded mollis, Spring and Summer dresses, form for entertainments a specialty. 201 EAST 66th STREET, N. V. Telephone: 873 818. Telephone Call Group Chains and 6144 Chalmers Gardens to New TURNER & HOLMES Funeral Directors 308 West 52th Street 2 Doors West 71th Avenue, New York City Prompt Service and Prices Right. THOMAS W. TURNER. CHARLES R. HOLLOW JUN 19 19 Tel. 2004 Columbus W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue Lady attendant at all funerals. Cong Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours Dec 18-1yr. C. PARKER REV. E. W. WAINWRIGHT PARKER @ WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS 9 Lawrence Street, New York. Tel.: 212-745-7000. The services of boy, Wainwright can be obtained for marriage, disgrace or funeral any hour of the day or night. Pub 77 Rev. Robert B. Mont's services are held for St. James Funeral, Funeral, Presch- ing and Marriages at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT 209 West 53d Street Embelmer Bst. 34 W. 136th St. June 6-3m Tel. 5350 Harlem. F. G. MINSHALL FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS Phonographs and Bicycles, Trunks and Bags, Picture Frames made to order. 719 8th Ave., North of 46th St., New York Cash or Credit CLAYTON'S EXPRESS and Moving Vans 301 WEST 636 STREET TOWNSHIP, 1778 Columbus. Prunus, Plants and Furniture Carefully Removed R. Lee Clayton, Owner. W. C. Bowieff, Man. Seg. 16-19 RELIGIOUS NOTICE BETHEL A. M. B. CHURCH, West 52th Avenue, 1778 Columbus. Sunday service - 41 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Moly Communion every first Sunday, 2 P. M. Class meeting 1:30 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting 6:30 P. M. Weekly Meeting—Class Meeting on Monday from 6:30 P. M. at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 6 o'clock to 9:20. Rev. T. Wellington Henderson, D. D. Pastor. Pastor's residence, 246 West 129th Street. At home from 8 to 14 A. M. The University at the Church every day from 12 to 8 P. M. oct 12 lyr. MOTHER A. M. B. ZION CHURCH. West 98th St., Columbus and Amster- dam Avenues. Rev. J. H. McMullen, Pastor. Sunday Service - Prescheing at 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 A. M. Young People's C. E. Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public invi- tuted. ST. CEPHANUS CHAPEL, PROTECTANT BISCOPAL, 177 WEST 69TH ST. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday service - 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 8:30 P. M. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. jan 11 lyr. UNION A. M. E. CHURCH, 280 East 50th Street; Rev. J. C. FENNANDERS Pastor. Sunday service; Prescheing, 11 A. M. and 7:45 A. M. Sunday School, 12:00 P. M. P. M.; Prescheing, 8 P. M.; Holo Church every third Sunday 8 P. M. West-day Meeting, Wednesday, 8 P. M. B. M. Catering Meetings, Thursday, 8 P. M., All are welcome. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 337 West Street, New York City. Pastor C. LeRoy Hunter. Residence. 458 Office. Office hours until 10 each morning. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prairie meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15. School day at 1 p.m. Y. P. S. C. M. 7 p. Sundays. M. Sundays. TIMOTHY BLASTIST CHURCH. 11. West Street, New York, NY 10017. Sunday, services 11 a.m. and 8 p. Holy communion every third Sunday at 11 a.m. Prayer meeting 7 p. m. weekly meetings; Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 8 p. m. Monday. 8 p. m. ARE WELCOME. Rev. R. R. Wilson, pastor; residence, 117 West 30th street. . : a JOHN T. MORGAN ‘TRUE SOUTHERNER ‘The Late Statesman’s In- _ dependent Character AFRICA FOR AFRICANS Thought ‘Afro-Americans had ne A lHteaorable Future ia the United ‘States. a Wasnixarox, D. C..July 1.—Guaged by ble taleata, resins for work, lb mar yelous:graap of some of the most lotricate public questions, ax well ae by bie Indu: foce im the United Btatew Seoate, ‘Joba Tyler Morgen, the late Senator from Alabama, war one of the great mea {a ‘American politice. His veneatility was matched only by bls Indatey which; ac Cording to. bis viewpoint, gave him the artery of every question he studied for the purpoee of information or discasalon. Tait be was on the wrong side of many of the great questions of his day is aot so much ap: impeachment of bis convie Toon ‘ara ‘siocerliy: am tbe remult of what Whee daye in ‘called hereditary, traite End. qendencie.”, The average “politiclan regures ont gable the eles of ihe pe SMfooe’ be takes on public questions, and Thee ties who by irtue of thelr great Genus and parvices rank ‘as statesmen Sttea xo nnirny beccuse of their responsi Silite “o “constituencies bow pride and Pendltlog.“aapel them to try to, protect. Mr "Morgan, became actively vonage im polities at the mort memorable per ie The golltical Hiwory of be, United Staten when. ta 1800, he war chosen <8 Presilentia| elector and voted for Breck foridge aed Lane. ‘From theo nti! bis Inte idemive at the age of 83, he took fast Whothe.sttusgion and contests whieh Bake imarked’ the courme of arts potitien aod wich have een attended with mo Siwch beat, bitterness and partimn fane- Tda. “fet there are wotable. Tmtances when he ignored parts Hamm eatin ad Toted azalost bin colleagues, ‘These “i0- Nausces fonke it noteworthy that bis dears Tame at the clowe of wot BIKy, he re Behan ns the: secon, though brief, era, Strood feeliog im our, National politicn. The fact that among Senatore appointed te attend hie fgueral were, Senators Alli sont Kornbe’, Culiom nad Pree. mien who Kae atremvculy aad thon Iu oe posed "bin policies wid attacked hin” doc Paice. ust not be net down an perfune: tory ceremons. Morgan hed beet a fom Seah worthy of iheit ater! and for that they respected him,” on maby great inten et’ scctonal, itis trun, but Tnvolvion fhe wellbeing abd honor of the Nation, behav boldis’ put his convictions agalast [Sonia glamor. endfor. that they bored bist " Sir Sorgen wat the moxt eminent Sen sige from foe South ine the Chol Way. And wer in) mans respects the (3pt, af Be war in realty the disciple. of Calhoun, X Tlatehotder, as he once. anid. “aot by jonentance, but’ by having become a purchaser ‘of ‘slaves gut of the carsiog Bt toe arly mannood,? he wan tborourlty ornieted with, the spirit of the Old South ant woutly upbeld itn ideale His eee go acqinteut ays JO Mots pecially patriarchal, and froma shat Tapert bie assertion a few yearn ARO. hat he had“ a more abiding interest in od warmer sffection and attachment for pe Newro race then’ any man in. (be Falted States who hex been actuated be Bere auntioventalinm, in changing and bet: etlag ibe rondition “of that race. MAY sieeetn na a ninerte, expression of ik went belief. The oon that the mubjection Bd repression of millions of men by « ew or even one man ie the mark of © enevolest rule bas not long fea obwolete rite jeaeia polition wd iC met une | aiural that the expioitation of” Negro Dor under ninvery should. willbe ale Mdersoot oF extenunted. Certain. it in| owerer, the freaxied. spirit. of rampant |. hota that har nee over the: South | Othe anda of men who. were mot able | S purchare avew “cut af the earnings of || esate mnmahood aid not receive the || minteuance of Mire Morgan. Ie wens BS | mture conservative, having no patience | | ith extremes or mhortcutee whether ther | ated ‘tothe Southern problem or the | | xing of ‘an intercoveanic. canal Te | Sinver rears he id: bark back to. the | Segre domination”. ieane in mwas (DAC | Ne the ieapression. that he might. be | iiing to go the whole length in order to | mlotaie fix hold on the lease” of ofBce. | mretenure af office in the South in de-| | modene largely upon ode ability” to con | | re with the race question, Politiciann || we of fall according to there deaterity ta | radling the frugbent, Your’ Southera |, er, does think of ansthing else. it | | feed he thinks mbout ansthlor- ' Mint Moranu, aid. not believe in Nexo | frsice mad bin onposition to, it made | Dreaiite for him to enine the “inane at || smrevery aix venre Tn 1800 he threat: || cd {0 talk. the Lodke bill to death. a || at of which he wan thoroagiis cxpnble, te bad the. ability to talk for day | fhout iting. “Ie. talked. for several | Se agninet the Lodge bill. when Quay Gorman. by acranging for tle defent | the mearure, relieved him of the exe: | j tion of hie threats Morgan will bere: |! Saibered Tor ‘hin ntahborn’connintencs in | © posing. political” freedom, Quay. nnd | { Franane for their stuititying and shame | } oe tiickery and intrigee : Renator Morgan. waa one of the tend: | j Eadnorntes of the propagandn of the | Spatrintion’ of. the SAfrican. race “in | © Ren and in thin voit he wax able to | f niet the. A@ivancement "of the Afro: | ti mericaD. more than in any other way. | rege Aantiens eincne in Bin reach: | . Many’ perniciour doctriver have been ‘preached, In the ceumopelitan civilt: | J don of to-day, and specially in the | fe ean dete at oa "alles | ft nein wicloun, whether it in preached | thin the territorial limite of the orie: | @ nT colonies or at the Golden Gate. “Tte | € triation “enn, Yave no place St. modern retament. ‘Thre. i got the aligntest | mbt but ‘that “Africn ina Inna of un: | f Hea opportanite, for anterprin. = Genturenome and capable American | x a and. women of Africna descent, am it | S n proved 10 be for. men and woaien of | | wor German and Gaifie descent Some | eer aes i rramteered be i try thelr fortones there. The sooner better. “But thes will not go ae alieor | thele, Fatherinnd. "In thie ‘yenr of | f - Tora, when the Jamestown ‘Export | nis celebrating the conquest of anew | © ninent bythe toil_and meent_of mea | T mail Iaue, the thought That any who rributed, (o- thin. tighty, nebievement | 3 aliens” Se supremely fadicroum. | dy denator, Morgan. gave, definitive shane | this iden nome veare ago, by introduc | 7! te me acy tein, of overen Sr ee ae eo “o American commerce, os occasion bos eit toe com to 8 2 sath Bane sewrothy and remaruable, | Mr Morgan wened to a8 inexhaust ible store of bwow! about the oon toposranhy, products induction abd, eo ple of a one who heard the address It woukd sem that the speaker had devoted bie whole ae ‘to the study of the epbject, bese be with so much cake and with sock choice S*Teat “covktey,” be sald, te rieh in i coppe aad rich in ‘Bell exploren: aay Ul ‘where the tracks of wheels pass. ever those irus peda they become pollabed anid .you can see the reflection ef the ae see the pative s iy tee hoot = ste Giecussion ot the oppeetant Americans in Africa ia this wise: “Think of what could be dowe by the en'ightencd mea and women that we have dy oath pan tochuding Di they e ate it country iM tov work, wih all thew resources, with the ‘emplosed labor of their owa people. togliug thy them ‘their. leattimate peer ‘in their institutions of « ae fiean character, of which they are fond and ought 0 be. We cam messare the ability of th: Negro to rive in that coun- uy?” He then proceeded to paint & Rte, pictre of the ontlon for the At Sinerlean te the United States which though there are times apd seasous that reat to supe the ‘coloring abd fe Justite an even darker tone, ig an exaggerstion of the true state of facts, owing, ar In eu erally the ci. 20 4 want of insieat into the real condition aud actual life of .Scre concerning whom there it 80 mich viper: fefal and bardistauced tbeorialng. Never- thelean, bis words were weighty and. ina pressive abl struck lie” steel pan, the filer freedom nod mink Chrintiaaity of the, Republie: * i “Dee heavens are an braee xbore him in thin country. “It makew bo diference what his prewbal traileminy. be, what his secomplinnmicnty u-ay fe what bis hero- inm may be, what bis cloquepce may be, tor many of thet are eloqueat: Bo alti ter bow reiued or cultvated he may’ be, for many ef then any cnitvated and mene ore refined, be cit accoraplinh. wothing ieee.” Krmight an ell try to Chr me pocket banikerchie® through the roof ef Thin church (ic) ax for ® Negro, UO mat (er how acwiat lished he may be. to come into your nelety” and stteript to tive (0 socini privilen of freely (0. Drosbie im your midst.: : “Surely thls in x confewion and an ine Jictment, oh avoidance, Of the vilifcn: on tO. which the Afro-Amerioaa line pty aabjeind aud of the sincerity of Amacrican ctnatlanity, ‘The ineinuation ofthe Taxi aatement campot offmet. the jenok adaisdon ofthe abeeace nf fair ings On thiv occusion, am at other times, cuator"Motran attempted to avoid the ensity of manifest sod warigbtcous pre= indice” and hostility by grataitour inter sretation of the “Divine band.” or the jccrees of thr Almighty. “Much Anglo- taxon injustice aud cruelty ban found onvenient juxifcation in a supposed di- ine dispersion. Te is characteristic of he English moe to. complaiwaptly take helter under the beatitude, "Blessed are he meck: for thes aball inberit the arth." Benator Morgan stood for the old ouch anil emt the lant of an effete bar page. Take hin predecessors, who. were ietiniinbed for ‘great eadowmentn of hind and poulbilitres of service, he dis: inated his pexers wi leoited Ink tefl ran Ry reuning. the march oF vent Chat still the new men of the New South roopiish? ee BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. CONGRESS AND B: Y. P. W. MEET Second Annes! Sroston Opeard In New Sctrcsawtaeas tchoameies New Oatrass, La. June 27.---The see fom} annual waion of the National Ran F Sunday School Congrewa and RY PV. Chautnnaua peas here to-day ‘The adennosl guard af the Necro, Raptis Sundin sehoet and Young, People's Tnien legates arrivml in the cite Welnerdns irornite. atid continued 10 come in from Hil traine during the day and night, Un to 11a Haat eh fly Suate tere reprenented. ‘The lager portion af The telogmtes bowovers ia from the Sonth fm Staten The purpose of the meoting ie" for the stingalnting of the Sunutay sehosl work. While the sestion proper fone not apes until 10 o'clock today at tee Fire African. Baptist eburelt on Third. berwen Franklin and. Liberty street, an infonnal wxaion was held ver: terday, aftenwan. from A ta, This Innering wa opened be fter, Ce 1. Clack. 1. Th. of Nashville, Tenn.. assisted: by Rov. G. BR. Taylor and J. 1. Tarding. The tonic dieneed wae “The Wark of the Home Mision Boar.” ‘The dikes Sion wan ied by Dra. TTL. Bosd and EW. tames of Naxbville,” Tenn, ‘The mirnionary sermen van prenched Inst aight he Rew. J. F. Miller of Birming- Tam. Ain, One of ‘the interesting. fen- tire Of this meting. wae the singing by the ehnir, which i led hy Profs, ‘Tobias Pit Tage. There wee 85 wellsteained Vices Singing sonze composed and. writ ten by (Wo eminent negro SINE writers, Many promiuent church workers are seve in the irlegation,” Mev. Ee 1. Hah: hard. TG. Lapeg. 8. B, Horton, F. Jow- cot aint Frank Reed, all of Mississippi. while Rev. EU. Branch D. 1. HW. Tockort mtd Tes. BE. M6, Grigee are here from. Texas, Alabama han went, x0- {AT TW. T. Cunningham and T, A. Ras. rev. SoM. Fier, Mev, J. E. Miller and orhers... Bhat poeaibly the best known of theaeSundns’ shoo) workers, the. man that hax made possible the great work that in being accomplished be the Negro Haptiste in their effort to publiah Sunday school literaior. is Rev. Rt. 1. Hosd, DD. Ta. 1. who in here from Nash: tille, ‘Tenn. and who ix the founder of the argent Nesro printing establishment in’ the Cinitel States. Coming from Nashville with Dr. Boyd in Rev, C. 1. Clark, 1, 1D. ciaitiman. of the publishing hoard: Rev. W. S. Billington. editorial ceeretare: Teer. JT, Harding’ and G. FR. Yaslor, members of the hoard, with Rov. 11,)A. Rov, who in aveinlant secretary. “The tonica to be- discussed during the: Sunday acho) corgrest ll be those pet inining to the Sundae and Young .Deo- pia work. | Alan able paper bave. Been prepared and wil be delvernd before this "The reception commftice bas prepared for 1,000 visitors anid it doer not look ax hough they hace Deepared for too many. the two. Negro. faptiat conventions Chich were in waaion yraterday nt Faton Ronge. Ta.. for the pritpoee of harmonix: ng their differences adjourned Iaat night. ihe entire delegation in (0 Join the Sun- iny school mocement herr. | Moat of the rie miniaters have been in Raton Rouge fcr the pant two dase and will serve ae yn escort to the viriting delexntions com- me to New Orleana. Captain Thempeom Wants to Raise = Regiment. Atmaxy, June 28.—Capt. A. J. Thomp- zon pf New ‘Vork.. who commande! an his company in ‘the Spanish-American wnt, headed n delegation of abont ‘fifty Afm-Americant who. waited pon. Gov, Hughen at the executive chamber this aft: ‘ermoon and aged bim to. approve protect for the organization of a regiment Tn'the National Guard, | The application would. provide for two battalloas to be heated ‘in New York, City ad ome bat- taltom up the Rate, The governor prom- jaad to give the matter consideration. ”” <THR NEW: YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY. 4, 1907 ‘SOUTHERN : ‘ Halr Dressers and Barbers. - . PROVINCIALISM Crac In a Chicago University Greenberg Gets a Knockout | Ladies’ Hair Dressing F ——- . MAMUPACTURRE OF BUMAM MADR NEW MUNICIPAL COURT] | Afro-American trair Goode a 8 Atrramerican Tat crt eet! = 589 Eighth Aver Theemas. Charch Dedicated. eug@iyr NRAR SOTH OTRERT Cmncaoo, July 1—The “color sine’ teeanaem brute ont in anothet one of the die universities of this city the: other day. This thoe th Chicago: University wus the’ scene of, tbe trouble, All: these color line iroubles are about the same in character. Though ,théy are a0 very frequent we nevertheless feel a new. kind of shock “to our cultivated seonitivevess Nhenever they occa, ‘Some of the Texus, Alabama and Geor- gin students looked around the. crowded Tablew sin the university. dining ball and oticed wo or there “darkefaced young men and women doing nothiox more of; fenaive than eating ax much ax they could pay, for. Rtraightway they. were over™ helmed by am Irritating seane of ap: Droaching ‘social equality. “That there colored Young people were sod atudeots and. weil-bebaved Indien and gentlemen nd that they. too. had come from distant parts of the country for study and cal- fare and that they had paid exactly the namfo’ amount of money for all the priv- Hleges "that. the university afforda. for snecial courres. were not taken into co- skieration by. the beligerent white mtu: Henin. who demanded “their ‘expulsion. ‘They threatened oot only not to eat with: ina half mile of -the colored ntudent, bur further threatened to leave the wal: Neraity and never again patroniee it un enn the expulsion of the blacks was im- mediately” and summarily made. Never wne human indiggation tade wo lofty. Imperinue’ and, ‘wtcompromising, hit what of the university authorities? WhY, ee alnply “refaaed 'to become “excita ‘They ‘calmly “declared that the colored Soung.men and women were studentn of the quiversity and am mich. were entitled to the smine jrivilees In the lana rome find ‘the dining room ax are white at fonts “Thbe in an sxneperntingly extra way to mettle a rtee war on the exmpin 203 erent university. “But settied ie mens, There wie no special sexcion af the uni- versity seumte to. discus the pron and cone, Tt wasn simple everyday problem oi jantcn, Piaht ani deocenes, “Thin race: hating eatre are acmewhat dambfounded: be thie cney way of xetting id of “grave question-” ‘Phos cannot under= stand wis. x0 simple m thing ax Justice should be invoked to. settle a queation in ‘chich ie involved, the very) “supremacy of the white ace.” Te is x good thing 16 have theme coung, atere fromthe beat nnd worst families of the wouth to occasianally. ket x hock 0 their tomlofty notions. about black peo- hie. This petty: provinciallam of "tbe Routh never seeme no monn and ttle os mhen it comes in touch with things and fantitutions that are big with human in: tervats Thr. Kenny. the resident physician of Tasker in in (hionge for a few weeks taking «special post-eraduate course In ane. of the hig medical universitien. Dr. Kenny is one of the most genial, an well none of the most progressive, youne Rissiciane inthe South, While in. the Hie he iecreeviving much sorial attention. "The new municipal courts of thin city ave erented x creat Dumber of new pH Jiqjont with good salaries for the poli: chine “The brother in brawn. hinck nt fellow line not tween. mimervasly called ipiin for hie. assieiance in making tbis wee’ inetitution a fyranauned ster. Nevertheless. what we inv miserd 19 iwinbers ie rartintly: mad up io quality re AL TL. Roberts, a Civere in eloquence, \as given a qucition as trial vlerk in one (tte new eouete And x few dave nO ‘onunisioner The Priest saecewded 10 amine ot the unwilling dispensers of ntronnge another young colored man as | ire halide. When te powere that be THemptesl to satiety the aggressive com vicainnee. with 9 amessengership he blunt: | replied: "A. writsreving bailiff F | thing.” He zt what he demanded, “The colored jwople of Chicaga are tet tle inating anpan etter homee te live | Iehnt also better eluurelies to worship ij i. "Thomas Episcopal Church has re || mathe dedientesd ite beatiful new edifice | ne Wabash avenie. " Cnder the agers: ve eaderehin of Father Masainh fe |: feck ie prospering in growth of inem: |! crehip aud ther things. Wethacan Tat st ehureh, ane of the aest af the city |! puree hive just panhnsed a fine | arch) abo on Wabash avenue, There | reiabaut ten modern churches awned. by Teo Americans of thie city. costing all |} ie way from $2,000 to $50,000 each. || nivation ought not cost quite so much. | J Mr if iran Je gotten in ho ather way it | 4 ire than. wwoeth the Manes: ' FaSSte Tarai Wittraas, |! DEATH OF CAPTAIN GRIFFIN, Eee eee See eee New Haves, July 1—Captain ‘Thomas 4. Griffin, formerly an okd runident of Uhh jeitye died mt Cape Mays Ned Int Weineadny. Sane 2h Captain, Grithin served in the state mili tig nome 2h yeare ago. after rigid ex: finination be the Ninies seas appointed captain of the Witkine Gaard, Company XP Connecticut National Gune. He served. na sergennt-major in the lute “Tacenty-ninth Regiment, "Conneticut Volunteers, whore hin ability. fee. aur fussed that af any of the ‘commission icine . Tie brother Henry and sister, Mrs Virginia’ Audersou af) Philndelphin, were at hie bedside welien Ie: passedl swag? He lenvex a widow and a brother, Jo: seph IT Griffin of New Haven, Captain Grifin wan ins the restaurant bosinewe in Cape Maw ap tthe time of lie denth. ‘Among. the 200 atudente who were eradunted from Vale University tia coma Thencement sax Willinm Augustun Perry UL Tarboro, N.C, Yale ncademie, Wena. i907. Me Perry’ ix graduate of St. Angusatin school, Raleighs Ne C.. and repaeed for Ynie at, Hopkins grammar Srhnal thie cits. He hax been vere Studi Cioite and liberal in’ hie contribation to Str Tanke's P. Ee church while. a renident hare.” He-baw ably: filed the positione ax organiet ‘in the church and superintendent ‘at the Sunday’ school. Mr. 'Nelaan “Carnee of Norfolk. Van whochas been tiktng x ‘postexradaate sourse at Yale, gave n farewell tarts. to nie immediate’ friende Inst. -Wednondns evening at the residence of Mex Johnson St’Admiral streets ‘The veteran ansocintion af the Wilking Guard, “First” Separate Compan. CN. CN fecornted the eaves of their dead salient sesterday (tndasy. “The asso. ciation attended. divine nervices at Bethel ALM. BL chneeh, Mev. William St. A. Tynch, DD... pastor. ‘The memorini sievicen were held in the cemetery. AR Mated in lant week's inane, cATter deco: rating the graves of the ilead soldiern the Barerrson marched to” Manonie Temple. Nehater weet. where a collation wan rene Mim Annie FE, Told of Petershurgh. Yaa strived here nat Weinentay apd wi speed a vacation of two months wih her Srotheriovlew and sister, Mr. and Mr EW. Fisher of 146 Henry ntreet. A ‘ Hair Dressers and Barbers. Greenberg's Ladiee' Hair Dreseing Parlore ob eaten tion foo ons eet ate 589 Eighth Avenue — MACY RE @air Reaewer and Deadruf Onre 38 CENTS. . Lane eee Ae 100, genet Erne I oar mids on thee “ane Eu gece Ment MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN in ren a eaie WonkER g wintage ats wpe tee Wee tee Ee pete ee Sa Se C. 8. KING and JOE YOUNG Succsmers to Lui. WILLIAMS marten men 3 ae Ba Street. Mectrie fort Face s2@_ Bots. ty Tomes Your Patronage Settetted: Talepbee s997 Maram OHIO VAN COMPANY . ecessnar 1 the 2. ATEN BOVINO VA 00. LINCENSED PIANO HOISTING PURNITURE REMOVED CITY O8 COUNTRY Office: 1 W. 134th Street, New York ¥. WIDE, Proprietor. re. 710, Tespteor 1708 Hetem J. AIKEN Poteet Presdeat of ~The aiken Van Ce.” methodic 5O West 135th Strect Piano Hoisting and Furniture Removed City er Constr. Orden Promptly Attended i. Gil’ Work Guarantecd. tse FRATERNAL NEWS: OF THE PLKS OF THE CITY AND STATE dom—Rester of Leagece, 21 ie an enemearing observation tha to gad meawnees ever propos, if dul imrwieil, failed yo prevail in the bd Elldem ie aneking rapid strides not onl in the Baie State but throushout the Shole country. We believe that ait femiily letters in “Tine: Aue are af wntel wntne to the clan, and it was our pleas tire to obmeree the Interest and _peats siven "Tues Aer at the Tat tnvetitig of Manbatinn fauige, Xe. 4. Shue 27, Manhattan Tage, Na. 45, hie their secon twaithiy meeting, ruintee of visitors toeiug prewant. among show were: Reuter J. A. Luan Elite Tange, Neo 1H, Huffai: Brother ‘Thos Wann amt J. A. amntain, Enecka Lange: No. 11H, New Providence, Nasa NOP: Hrathors CH, Nichola dr and RocTubervitte of Vankar Lawless Now Ws, Astoria, fe Tes amd Rother Tanis lanes. iophee Woatses Nov dese Se Wants Mann at sn neesenit afte eins pave Shr atest quuneseely” fae waved: Bloke Tintee Swine animitied tos Che wteebonn, The Tick ‘commitins ‘Teinciad Hrwrer Martie “sing wher alee he Cream stances, hats stil ina pretty bade Sites Mie em has, deg te rejoin, Trottier 1S ty, ER! Wear dam Mevets fe tenvalewt, and alse other Heiwarat Robinson, Ua West Taian cinet, | Hive steve’ cnndktaten were tte Inve iss initiated, be eu Mee We Td Wigeine pmeite hitmwlt for that lens tres and he gage ber will Gone be elie “eithatfaby ‘aug mone Renker James | If, Anderwone i. Tee dane S. Willian | Tend ange Met ureain re Jeirted a cjostnl clit of farts femme gente hint wher vested to. orth Manhattan Large. No, a. Stns Depa se Te Jones’ etuniea a sievinl deepensation 0 winke the chub. anni the lodge, vated to holt he club ayeon (OF iste’ dag ron date St che trial elu amie fanather Tamea Meare "pweseated Minaeslt tae Fe niitintion ana wae shy ating Manhattan. Tastee. No. 43, ie te have n ploneant surprice at un rats deter ie that nature af a new bauer which will le pevsented to thin be the wivens auch tert, sicters ‘und mothers, af the Pike Mire Tatu The Andere, “wile of the Hevnited! Malet af Sin aa ithe prime mover inthis gnterprise, “Thee, huntiee will be presented tothe Todge just. fer fie dajekater start tov chiens, oft wil tor inde especially. for the Bike parnde “Tine crmwniine event uf the geegn’ will yo the foneihe atieentan id etehing pice nis af Hrwkin Tanlges Now see. uly te nt Thiner Park. othe reitinedteant ‘hikd and che peetelest eM, will eevee n haidsone™ serine, Chairman (hares S. Wartiedt: Jee of the mthtetie sports civ thet the qavsent wil be cuietent ken ite turenta talking About Te. far n long time A stand nfternoen ntl ening, i anticipat en pute donee will institutes the White pinine (habs into a lodge in tft weeks fine Mv" Peter, Rewrite the proving igure in thie new fell of ‘weadpeetive Sikstom in White Plaine. ‘Avclnis war formed nt a mevting held i the Weett Bnd. Academe, dune et with the object of securing members’ to ‘stubtish a ledge of Elks in New Red- ani, Mast ie inceting was’ wdlireree w Brother William TH. Brown, a_prothi: ratmember of rookiyn fasion Na rim cave the new elit sone eareitent wad timely’ instenetions. ae tea Now. te warren forming the news ledges Pep ie Black of Cambridge, hae nppeved hie movement and Hotere Tran i corking in, ec-operation with, the State Denne, | The vfollowing officere were Ireted A.D, Piper, president Ttichard 1. Cook, seretary: and John TL P. artichl feonsuret.. “Another” masting ere ek Sundasy Jae, and tie pected a. lodge will: be nnder way in Fen thts "wake Snovwss have! Gn Ne lint Tre authority of State Depnty Sandy TON the ielloning. ix & roster of leew comprising the Connie Te Te T 0 of Wai Alpha Taviges Sot 1. Cin: fnmatl: Ou: Abner Turner Tages nek | anville, Ilis.: “Atlanta” Tavlans Xo. "SA, \tlanta. Ga.: Anthracite Lodge, No. 37, teranton. Bn. Aten Tadae No. 100, finneapotre. Minn Tirmingham Losier. cor Th. Rirmingham, Alas? Ttroouiyn ule, No. 32. Rrooklyn. N. ¥.; cogil ‘itv. Fader, No. 11. Richmond “War: ! *harlee Young Tadge, No. 103,” Spring= i Bet acabees Tala’ Nee eee W. W. HART. Successor to R. H. Bundy i Weeriee s3anee . Hygienic Tonsorial An, Vibration Me , Be j. Firet-clase Anion” Pepelor prises. Tesciecver acinar gr z AND FOMPADOURS Yair Dressing ei? ‘Treatment 2 ransons, ave Bote Soke ten int 84 ans Mme. Germain went a ae a ea wre So git cota win 356 w. 7) St. New York ‘Near Ninth Aveoue.par28-6m mack Ee a Ghe Douglass Cafe Sia Cais, Moor, prices. 102 West SOth Street: | iti Se ithe tuna gna ero Sek Mies gh oot et is pe ote ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON Upboteterer and Dealer in New and Slightly Used Furnitore 28 WEST 135th STREET Telephon, ay Maslem, "Your Pacroange Slisieg ar aghctMnt Mmowerey arrivees re Cleveland. O.; Denbar Lodge, No. 108, Astoria, Ta Te: Blite’ Lodge” So. 118. Iuffale’ NX.” y.2' Eurekn Code, “No. 114. Neve Prividiiien, ‘Nussint, Se Bes Boek sor Tage, Noa. Tampon, Vial: Ralls Cite Tales. "No. 40 Pamtevitte, Rees Biletity Levtze. No. 46,0 Dalian, Tox! Flower Cite. Laver, No. 912 Rochester. XV. Gopher Tadge. No. 105, St. Paul, Minn.: ‘Gorman’ Lodge, Peoria. Unt Greater Lakes Tadge. No. 42h Chicay, Mie’: Hownrd Gaadge, No. 38, “Barcimer, Abn: Imprint Lage, Kansaw City, Mo-: Iron City Lode, New Te, Pittsburg, Pa. Kesstone Tadge. No. 8, Washington, Pal: Mauhating Taxize. No. 45, New York fity Meaphia Dango, "No. ia) Memphis, ‘Yen. Monumental Lodge, No. 3, Bal: Eimare, Mil" Morning Star Tadge. No, 40. Westiington. De C-1 Muskingum: Valley Lanlge, No. 8, Yanesville. Ohio? Mountain City Tadge,-No. 107, Athville, X.'C.2 Mountain State Lodge. No, 117, Cinrkduire, We Vn: Nutmeg Lodge. No 47. Hartford, Conn.: Pan Handle Lodge, Nor Wheeling, We Vie Donner Lente. No 18. Momton, Manni Pride of Newark Tange, No. $3, ‘Newark, No Jet Bricressive Eodzes Now it deroy City Xo Poquoson, Prospect“ Lanige. Noe TH Tally Post Other. Vonks ewinty, Vis Fuser Soond: Lance: No. With Seattle, Wawhington: Ive Taniges No. 8. Ten ver. Cole: Rhisona Ladge, ‘No. 62, Dur In, XC: Mowe City Ledge, Porttand, Gre Heval Laue, No. 73, Petemburk, Vaui Wiversidi’ Tauiges No." US. Daven port. ta: Sith Side Tale, No. Mod, Manchester. Vai Summit Todge. No. 115. Chiontown, Bac: Cink Lodge, No, a Salt Tanke City. Utah: Wasatch Tantee. No. ST, Geden, Cut: Weldon Vaden, Noo 2M, Sweannah, Ga.: West chester “Ladin, Na THR, Twerstawh, SOY: Zenith’ Lander, No. 110) Duluth, Minn? aad Kupite State Tadge, Ne. AN Albany. Noa We wenid Say far the apeeritie intr mution ef the fraternity atid their (ried. that the Geand Taulsw of the Tne} proved Henevelent and Protective Order Mf Elks of the Warkl is duly inewrparated rider the Inwse af the State of New Jersey having been incorporated in An est, 1205, under the tate and tle OF che above, be the thee aijacent Hage puinels, Matilattan Parise. No. 4%: Paw crewaive Tandge, Ne, eh and Beooklen Jawa. New ime. Tex charter grants ie the pence fe "orennine we handges in ere Shite af the United Staten with fll miner pertaining to its least status. of te aereres A hiue tote aie ‘uficivat. “Those” wtzempting te arganire bogie letse in Asbury Park. Ned, ie liable to arrest and. severely sell ith nindee the Ins Of New Teper July 1, 1807, W. Paestox Moone, WILL THE RACE BOLT A Correnpendent Whe Heasoms It Out ‘That t¢ Might. To the Ealtor af Tay New Yorx Aur Taste bist feu of yee paper yon SH, at the ond of nn editorial entithed “Politieal “Veuths.” that “the Afro-Amer: ican of Obie nnd all over will yore for she candidates and policies of the Repu lienn party." 1 this is true you wil hover sueceed in novking the great racy newspaper which the race ‘needs and to which yeu have said yonr future efforrs Will be dirveted, "If there iy one. thins the average “Afre-American ‘lias had seared inte hin’ inthe ast two or theer youre it ix that the acta and policies of the prewnt National administration have inflamed race prejudice und. everewhere Arouwd the enemiew of the black man to renewed and cenuter forte to. humiliate, Wexrade anul seeitizenize him Tf, then. Republica National candidates in full accord with this. policy _nrw selected, anil, aw von sax, the Afro-Americant of Ohio And all over vote for them, then your ¢f- forts to build for them a great newspaper Nill wrove futile. for no muck race of itntncilen and cravens will vec xnpport any erent ‘mice enterprie’, UNA if eT am xr, atid. ns the Ralti- more election. the “Kentucky convention od other straws seem {0 foreshadow. Affo American innnhieg in of the aame hrand as ane other and ts equally rey when fully aroused t resent at the bal: lot box wrong and injumtice, your efforts for the eatablishment of a great Dews: paner will, prove equally abortive, For if sou beliece what T have quoted and ‘coramit THE Ade to auch # policy. colored men will be mow to lend their efforts t0 make an enterprise kreat which I father) by one who han Jost faith in their intelligence and manbood and who failn them at Aa xrent crisis of their hiatory. Sours truly, = TD. Wirsos. @avannsh. Ge.. June 240), The Great Sale of Iron Beds e ° : - |. Still Continues S Siety Cents Saving on Ewery Dollar pie ‘The. accompanying Mhesretion TTT ‘rUck we nl 85,00 bes bre SAD out post, enameled ia sicher bles : or rena, : ‘ame ID eee | AAT eerie $8.50 beds. tor $3.49.' $12.00 CNT Aenea aN LA) bade for $4.79. ° $14.00 bode tor tt ra vy iD AY $3.96 317.00 beds ter $6.79. vu aT + MITRE 0-00 beds tr 97.98. . RTT ey ct ooe ct kee Woe i on credit. : ‘Cut out the following coupon and bring it to our sore: : ‘These stamps are worth more than the car tare you spend jf you come re look at the beds. : | E. V. KRAUS | Parniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Etc. €05-605-607-609-611 and 615 Ninth Ave., cor. $54 St, NEW YORE CITY é : HAS REMOVED TO _ 7and 8 Chatham Square | NEW YORK. CITY 7 gG We do.all Sorts of " Job Work. New Type. Good Work. Reason- able Charges. ———————— SALE“ Genuine 0.F.C. Rye —Bisittlery 75c the Bottie 2 => CHAS, STAUDENMEYER, 1 Why ad wr 1 pve, Bet aon Set sac EN. RESORTS: WEST VIEW COTTAGE Semone: RL Wit open Saye tte 10 had will be open ea pela cat end ieses feces wiRU or withcat vecra anh moe feicacnis peta gate, All meaty peumermereys ting tron erate ee Sika otete font ba ae, MRS. B. F. MORRELL tx 216 Tay 2.30 DIAMOND COTTAGE 249 John Street LAKEWOOD, N. J. MRS. M. JONES, Prop. Lee _ - may 303mo. Palisade Cottage | TAPPAN, N.Y. _ NOW OPEN FOR BOARDERS 18 ales from New York City. om weet salt ite fore em Ler Ci, et Sey aside Miidee Naptiie<arlae ST CHE coe ET oe Sh te eee meus, Bees Apply MRS. N. S. EPPS to Weat raath 8t., NEW YORK CITY YORK CITY THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 Atkins Avenue West Asbury Park, N. J. OPEN JUNE 20 Six additional rooms bave been added to the ouse and two bath rooma aise a large tnt weil Rivoiabeds bot and ‘cold watve bath Cintagementetmade forlbeee fasiicworserting snending the erapon, “Apolicativne received ad MRS, L. B. WHITENEAD jun 6-156 + PROPRIETRESS 143 Sylvan Avenue | Asbury Park, N. J. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS Mrs. Josephine V. Jones un 63m Rercnoet NEW YORK COTTAGE 1205 Springwood Avenue + ASBURY PARK, ¥. J. a Permanent of transient guise accomodated nt moderate raten "MRS. WM. D. CARLE tun 13-Amo, ” PROPRIRTRESS: Neatly Furnished Rooms TO LET To nice quiet people only, with or with- out board. MRS. HENRY JOHNSON 62 Hight Aveave New Yer city ‘The Broskiym Branch of the Metropolitan Mercantile ’ and Realty Company ~ 18 NOW IN THR JEFFERSON BUILDING 4 COURT SQUARE Near Fulton atreet, Rrockiya, “relophone’ 6558) Mato, EMER Sey reas Cee R: DRESS i 7 Tr, MOORMAN, Superiatendent. wear 2820 Wat sesecen poo aa? , We give youn BnildinggLot for $10. be We build your honse off brick, coment” fasta 5500 to $5000 | We give you your time to pay the Bil We provide a home market for produet’ or Aiklonayon any mie . Wo alee give fou 0 share fa tie company’s jena, Long Island Industrial Association 57 Weat 134th St.. New York apeselye FURNISHED ROOMS To Let Negtls forse roomn by dhe das, meek ot 1SS West 3ist Street MRS, D. KNIGHT, Prepejeter June 6-18 AMERICAN HALL 414-646-448 Eighth Avense New York (American Theatre Bulléing) Bet. tot and 34 Stn Tel, 1790 Brraat . TeLeT POR. . Balls, Receptions, Eatertaiamcats. Weddings, Parties and Rebearsais HN, Semansky, Prop. ‘Thee. White, Mgr Unter Wow Manergment—Reete Fined fan 1T-1yr. ‘Bhevater Gervice Guarantor). GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, Ladies’ cod Oents’ Taller, 187 W. 134m 6 ‘FULL PRESS SUITS TO. ey Being your Job Work tofThe N- ; ’ | Kew Type. New Presees, Cc The Late Statesman's Independent Character Thought Afro-Americans had no Honorable Future in the United States. WARHINGTON, D. C., July 1.—Guaged by his talent genius for work, his marvelous grasp of some of the most intricate public questions, as well as by his influence in the United States Senate, John Tyler, Morgan, the late Senator from Alabama, was one of the great men in American politics. His versatility was matched only by his industry which, according to his viewpoint, gave him the mastery of every question he studied for the purpose of information or discussion. That he was on the wrong side of many, of the great questions of his day is not so much an impenetrance of his convictions and sincerity as the result of what in these days is called hereditary and political. The politician positions but alightly the ethics of the positions he takes on public questions, and even men who by virtue of their great genius and services rank as statement often go to public constituencies whom pride and tradition impel them to try to protect. Mr. Morgan became actively engaged in politics at the most memorable period in the political history of the United States, when he was 18 to 1964. Presidential election and voted for Brecknell and Lane. From then until his late demise at the age of 83, he took part in the struggles and contests which have made him a prominent figure, which have been attended with so much heat, bitterness and partisan fanaticism, yet there are notable instances when he ignored party lines entirely and voted against him. It noteworthy that his death came at the close of what may be regarded as the second, though brief era, of good feeling in our National politics. The fact that among Senators appointed to the Senate, he was not appointed to the Allison, Korinek, Cullom, Frey, who have strenuously and without let-up opposed his policies and attacked his doctrines, must not be set down as perfunctory. He was not worthy of their steel and for that they respected him on many great issues, not sectional, it is true, but involving the well-being and honor of the Nation. He also put his conviction into popular clamor, and for that they honored him. Mr. Morgan did not believe in Negro suffrage, and his opposition to it made him a strong supporter of the least every six years. In 1880 he threatened to talk the Lodge bill to death, a feat of which he was thoroughly capable, and he was unable to resist without tiring. He talked for several days against the Lodge bill, when Quay and Gorman, by arranging for the defeat of his threat, cured of his threat. Morgan will be remembered for his stubborn consistency in opposing political freedom. Quay and Gorman were a strong supporter and shame-makers and intrigue. "Nenator Morgan was one of the leading advocates of the propaganda of the "repatriation of the African race in Africa, and the advance of the Afro-American more than in any other way. He was, doubleless, sincere in his preaching. Many pernicious doctrines have been so preached. In the cosmopolitan and internationally in the United States, the doctrine of an "alien race" is violent, whether it is preached within the territorial limits of the original colonies or at the Golden Gate. Rare is the government. There is not the slightest doubt but that Africa is a land of unlimited opportunity for enterprising, venturesome and capable American men. This has proved to be for men and women of Saxon, German and Gallic descent. Some have found it so, and in the future many will try their fortunes there. The sooner they can be to their Fatherland. In this year of our Lord, when the Jamestown Exposition is celebrating the conquest of a new continent by the toil and sweat of men, the progress of the African contribution to this mighty achievement are "alien" is supremely ludicrous. Senator Morgan gave definitive shape to this idea some years ago, by introducing a bill in the Senate which provided for the repatriation of Africa by Afro-Americans. McKinlay's "Appeal to Pharaoh" appeared anonymously and so faithfully did it express the ideas of Senator Morgan that many believed he was the author of the book, and that he had so timed it an act of generosity. It is certainly it in an interesting book and was widely read, as are also Senator Morgan's views. He was identified by membership with the American colonization society, an organization founded upon the mixed motives of philanthropy and fear. At the time he held in this city, January 15, 1866, Senator Morgan delivered the principal address upon the subject: "Africa's Oppor- tribute for American Continuum and the American Negro. "Very little of course, was sold about the appropriation for the American Negro, but much should be easily to a discussion of the second phase of the topic and to the speaker's views. The additions was indeed noteworthy and remarkable. Mr. Browne wrote of knowledge about the climate, topography, products, industries and people of Africa. To one who heard the address it would mean that the speaker was aware of the subject which he discussed with no much one and with such choice language. "That country" he said, in rich in gold, in copper, and remarkably rich in ivory, in the tracts of wheels paved over those iron beds they become palled and you can see the reflection of the sun upon the native iron. He then hewed a log of the wood for African Americans in Africa in this war: "Think of what could be done, by the enlightened men and women that we have here—workers on all kinds of industries—including construction, so that country and go to work, with all their resources, with the employed labor of their own people, mingling with them their legitimate powers, in their own affairs, in the affairs of which they are food and ought to be. We can measure the ability of the Negro to rise in that country." He then proceeded to paint a dark picture of the United States, which though there are times and seasons that seem to supply the coloring and to Jasture an even darker tone, is an exaggeration of the true state of fact, owing, as a result, to the real condition and actual life of those concerning whom there is no much superficial and long-distanced theorising. Nevertheless, his words were weighty and imprecise, and he false freedom and mock Christianity of the Republic: "The heavens are as brass above him in this country. It makes, no difference, what accomplishments may be, what his heroism may be, what his eloquence may be, for many of them are eloquent; no matter how many of them are cultivated and some are refined, he can accomplish nothing here. I might as well try to throw my this church (nic) as for a Negro, no matter how accomplished he may be, to come into your society and attempt to rise to degree or freely to prosper in your mids." Surely this is a confession and an indictment, not avoidance, of the vilification to which the Afro-American has been subjected in the United States and American Christianity. The invintination of the last statement cannot offer the trunk admission of the absence of fair play. On this occasion, as at other times, the English race has the penalty of manifest and unrightful prejudice and hostility by gratuitous interpretation of the "Divine hand," or the decrees of the Almighty. Much Anglo-American race has convenient justification in a supposed divine disperaion. It is characteristic of the English race to complainably take shelter under the hostitude. "Blessed are the meek; for they shall inherit the earth." Senator Morgan stood for the old South and was the last of an effect baronage. Like his predecessors, who were distinguished for great endowments of mind and possibility of mind, he was a man of great usefulness by resisting the march of events. What will the few men, of the New South accomplish? J. L. Love. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS AND B. Y. P.W. MEET Second Annual Session Opened in New Orleans—Many Delegates. Many prominent church workers are seen in the delegation. Rev. E. D. Hubbard, and Llopez, H. B. Horst, and Fritchman, all of Mississippi, while Rev. E. H. Ranch, D. D. H. W. Lockett and Rev. E. M. Griggs are here from Texas. Alabama has sent so far-far away Fritchman and H. B. Horst, Rev. S. M. Fanningham and E. M. Miller, and others. But possibly the best known of these Sunday school workers, the man that has made possible the great work that is being accomplished the public school literature, is Rev. R. H. Royd, D. D. LL. D., who is here from Nashville. Tenn., and who is the founder of the largest Negro printing establishment Nashville with Dr. Royd is Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D. chairman of the publishing board; Rev. W. S. Ellington editorial secretary; Rev. H. B. Horst, members of the board with Rev. H. A. Bory, who is assistant secretary. The topics to be discussed during the Sunday school congress will be those pertaining to the Sunday and Young People's work. Many able papers have been prepared and will be delivered before this body. - The reception committee has prepared for 1,000 visitors and it does not look as though they have prepared for too many, which we were in session yesterday at Baton Rouge, La. for the purpose of harmonizing their differences adjourned last night. The entire delegation is to join the Sunday school movement here. Most of the city minister has been on two days and will serve as on escort to the visiting delegations coming to New Orleans. Captain Thompson Wants to Rake a Rearment. ALBANY, June 28.—Capt. A. J. Thompson of New York, who commanded an Ohio company in the Spanish-American war, headed a delegation of about fifty Afro-American who waited upon Gov. Hughes at the executive chamber this afternoon and asked him to approve the appointment of a member in the National Guard. The application would provide for two battalions to be located in New York City and one battalion to the State. The governor promised to give the matter consideration. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1907 In a Chicago University Gets a Knockout NEW MUNICIPAL COURT Afro-American Trial Clerk and Court Balliff Appointed.—St. Thomas, Church Dedicated. Chicago, July 1—The "color line" meanness broke out in another one of the big universities of this city the other day. This time the Chicago University was the scene of the trouble. All these color line trouble are about the same in character. Though they are so very frequent we nevertheless feel a new kind of vibrated sensitiveness whenever they occur. It is a good thing to have these young stars from the best and worst families of the south to occasionally get a shock to their minds by occasionally getting plunged. This petty provincialism of the South never seems so mean and little as when it comes in touch with things and institutions that are big with human interest. Kenny, the resident physician of Tukergee, in Chicago for a few weeks taking a special post-graduate course in one of the big medical universities. Dr. Kenny is one of the most genial, as well as most intelligent physicians in the South. While in the city he is receiving much social attention. The new municipal courts of this city have created a great number of new civic positions. The brother in brown, black and yellow has not been numerously called upon for his assistance in making this new institution a pronounced success. The new civic positions, numbers is partially made up in quality. Mr. A. H. Roberts, a Cicero in eloquence, was given a position as trial clerk in one of the new courts and a few days new position on the jury. He was floating on the unwilling dispensers of tatronage another young colored man as court bailiff. When the powers that he attempted to satisfy the aggressive comrade he replied: "A writ-serving bailiff or notling." He got what he demanded. The colored people of Chicago are not only insisting upon better homes to live in, but also better churches to worship in. St. Thomas' Episcopal Church has re-established a Wabash avenue. Under the aggressive leadership of Father Massiah the church is prospering in growth of membership and other things. Bethesda Baptist church, one of the oldest of the city churches, has just purchased a fine church also on Wabash Avenue. The Thomas Church of Americas of this city, costing all the way from $1,000 to $20,000 each, Salvation might not cost quite so much, but if it can be gotten in no other way it is more than worth the money. DEATH OF CAPTAIN GRIFFIN. Military New Haven Man Dead—One Yale Graduate—The Wilkins Guard. NEW HAVEN, July 1—Captain Thomas J. Griffin, formerly an old resident of this city, died on May. N. J. Lost Wednesday, June 28. Captain Griffin served in the state militia some 25 years ago, after a rigid examination by the State. He was appointed a member of the National Guard. A. Connecticut National Guard. He served as sergeant-major in the late Twenty-ninth Regiment. Connecticut volunteers, where his ability far surpassed that of many of the commission officials. His brother Henry and sister, Mrs. Virginia Anderson, Philadelphia, were both killed in the plane crash he paid for. He leaves a widow and a brother, Jo. He leaves a widow and a brother, Joseph H. Griffin of New Haven. Captain Griffin was in the restaurant business in Cape May up to the time of his death. Among the 200 students who were graduated from Yale University at commencement was William Augustus Perry of Tarboro, N. C., Yale academic, B. A. 1907. Mr. Perry is a graduate of St. Augustine school, Raleigh, N. C., and a graduate of Yale school, this city. He has been very indulgent and liberal in his contribution to St. Luke's P. E. church while a resident here. He has ably filled the positions as organist in the church and superintendent of the church. Mr. Nelson Carney of Norfolk, Va., who has been taking a post-graduate course at Yale, gave a farewell party to his immediate friends last Wednesday at the evidence of Mrs. Johnson of Admiral street. The veteran association of the Wilkinson Guard, First Separate Company, C. N. S. Soldiers yesterday (Sunday). The association attended divine services at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. William St. A. Lynch, D. D. pastor. The memorial statue of the soldier stated in last week's issue. After decorating the graves of the dead soldiers the procession marched to Masonic Temple. Webster street, where a collation was made. Miss Annie E. Todd of Peterburgh, Va. arrived here last Wednesday and will greet accustomed soldiers her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fiber of 146 Hearty street. Greenberg's Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods & Specialty All trade of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue AUGUST 1977 NEAR 39TH STREET MACY RE Hair Reseller and Dandruff Oreo PRICE 30 CENTS. It stores hair products made scalp in healthy condition. Prepared by MRS. MASON 188 West 19th street, New York. Hair Reseller, Makeup, Hair pedicure, Blush, Wigs, and Makeup. Arnold Wentwood. W. W. HART Sucoeber to R. H. Bundy by WEST and STREET Hygienic Tenorial Art, Vibration Message, Manicuring, First-class Artists. Popular prices. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 49 Frumett St. HAIR WORKER Wig. Makeup Artist Grooming and Grooming made up in the latest style. Skin Treatments, Hairdressing, Hair-dressing People's Demand beats. Mail orders generally attended to. Branch Office, 160 North Avenue, Haven, Coventry, A. Henson, Agent. Mar 14-3a C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Sussexmore to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 160 West 80th Street. Hot and Cold Baths. Hettierie massage for Face and Body. Massage in attendance. Job 7-3am. Your Patronage Solicited. Tupelo 1908 Mahin J. AIKEN Former President of "The Aiken Van Co." has his office at 50 West 135th Street Plano Holsting and Furniture Removed City of Country. Order Promptly Attended to. All Work Guaranteed. PRATERNAL NEWS OF THE ELKS OF THE CITY AND STATE Special and Interesting News of Elk- dorn—Router of League. It is an encouraging observation that no good measures ever proposed, if duly pursued, failed to prevail in the end. Elkdom is making rapid strides not only in the Empire State but throughout the whole country. We believe that our weekly letters in The Age are of untold value to the clan, and it was our pleasure to observe the interest and praise given The Age at the last meeting of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45. June 27, Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, held their second monthly meeting, a number of visitors being present, among whom were: Brother J. A. Luces, Elite Lodge, No. 119, Buffalo; Brother Thos. W. Lunn and J. A. Fountain, Eureka Lodge, No. 114, New Providence, Nassau. N. P.; Brothers C. H. Nichols, Jr., and S. Tuberville of Burlington Lodge, No. 108, Astoria, L. L.; and Brother Louis Jones, Gopher Lodge, No. 105, St. Paul, Minn. But on account of not being in possession of the quarterly pass word, Brother The sick committee reported Brother Harris doing nicely under the circumstances, but is still in a pretty bad condition; his arm has begun to rejoin. Brother R. S. Robinson 225 West 40th Street, R. S. Robinson 225 West 40th Street, Edward Robinson 255 West 134th Street. Five new candidates were to have been initiated, but only Mr. W. H. Wiggins presented himself for that pleasure, and he says he will not be called a buffalo any more." Brothers James Anderson and William Williams, P. E., and George McCormick parted a special club of forty-four gentlemen who desired to join Manhattan Lodge, No. 45. State Deputy S. P. Jones granted a special dispensation to make the club, and the lodge voted to hold the club for six days from the date of the meeting. Brother James Moore presented himself for reaffiliation and was duly affiliated. Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, is to have a pleasant surprise at an early date in the life of the lodge, and will be presented to them by the wives, daughters, sisters and mothers of the Elks. An exalted Ruler of No. 45 is the prime mover in this enterprise. This banner will be presented to the lodge just before the evening, and be made especially for the Elks' parade. The crowning event of the season will be the fourth afternoon and evening picnic of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, July 16, at Ulmer Park. The prettiest-dressed child and the prettiest child will receive the S. Warfield, Jr. of the athletic sports, says that the present will be sufficient to keep its parents talking about it for a long time. A grand afternoon and evening is anticipated. Deputy Jones will institute the White Plains Club into a lodge in three weeks' time. The figure in this new field of prospective Elkdom in White Plains. A club was formed at a meeting held in the West End Academy; June 23, with the object of securing members to establish a lodge of Elks in New Bedford, Mass.; on July 1, a bride for Brother William H. Brown, a prominent member of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, who gave the new club some excellent and timely instructions as to how to proceed in forming the new lodge. Deputy Black of Cambridge, has approved the new lodge to work in co-operation with the State Deputy. The following officers were elected: A. D. Piper, president; Richard H. Cook, secretary; and John H. P. Warfield, treasurer. Another meeting was held Sunday, June 20, and it is expected that will be held about three weeks. Success, boys! Go the limit! By authority of State Deputy Sandy P. Jones, the following is a roster of lodges comprising the Genuine I. B. P. O. E. of W.: Alpha Lodge, No. 1. Cinnamond Hills, Ill.; Alpha Lodge, No. 1. Jacksonville, Ill.; Atlanta Lodge, No. 54. Atlanta, Ga.; Anthracite Lodge, No. 57. Saratton, Pa.; Ames Lodge, No. 106. Minneapolis, Minn.; Birmingham Lodge, No. 14. Birmingham, Ala.; Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32. Brooklyn, Ala.; Capital Lodge, No. 39. Richmond, Richmond, Va.; Charles Young Lodge, No. 106. Springfield, Ill.; Cuyahoga Lodge, No. 85. 11 W. W. HART Successor to R. H. Bundy my WEST and STREET Mygleniq Tenorial Art, Vibration Message, Manicuring, First-class Artists. Popular prices. MADAME CRE Machineturer and Dealer in APRO-AMERICAN WIGS, SWITCHER AND POMPADOURS Hair Dressing and Body Treatment, a specialty. PARLORS: 516 Sixth Ave., sec. 510 Apr 18-19 Mme. Germain Wonderful Glower and Straightener Makery in Hall, New York. Belly Dissension, Prevents Baldness, Switches and braids of all grits. We can also supply customers with ready-made pamphlets. Give us a call. Telephone: 5491-38th Street 350 W. 57th St., New York Near Ninth Avenue, gar28-6m The Douglass Cafe Mrs. Chan, H. Moore, proprietress. 102 West 30th Street Strictly home cooked food; quick service; moderate rates. Regular Dinner, 25 cts. may8-3mos ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON Upholsterer and Dealer in New and Slightly Used Furniture 28 WEST 138th STREET Telephone, 0407 Mainstreet. Your Postcode Solicited ALL OMNIES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Mar 28-3m. Cleveland, O.; Dunbar Lodge, No. 106 Astoria, L. I.; Elite Lodge, No. 119 Buffalo, N. Y.; Eureka Lodge, No. 114 New Providence, Mass. Exc. Exposition City Lodge, No. 104 City Lodge, No. 44 Louisville, Ky. Fidelity Lodge, No. 46, Dallas, Tex. Flower City Lodge, No. 91; Rochester Y. Y.; Gopher Lodge, No. 105, St. Paul, Missouri; Greater Lakes Lodge, No. 43, Chicago Hls.; Howard Lodge, No. 38, Bassimer, Alb.; Imperial Lodge, Kansas City, Mo. From City Lodge, No. 17, Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington Lodge, No. 16, Manhattan Muhhattan Lodge, No. 45, New York City; Memphis Lodge, No. 40, Memphis, Town; Memorial Lodge, No. 3, Baltimore, Md.; Morning Star Lodge, No. Washing- ton City Lodge, No. 17, Pittsburgh, Pa. Valley Lodge, No. 82, Zanesville, Ohio; Mountain City Lodge, No. 107, Anchville, N. C.; Mountain State Lodge, No. 117, Kirkwood, W. Va.; Nutmeg Lodge, No. 167, Hofstra Lodge, No. 142, Valley Lodge, No. 74 Wheeling, W. Va.; Pioneer Lodge, No. 19, Boston, Mass.; Pride of Newark Lodge, No. 43, Newark, N. J. Progressive Lodge, No. 35, Jersey City, N. J.; Rhode Island Lodge, No. 62, Dur- ington, N. J.; Tail Poor Office, York county, Va. Puget Sound Lodge, No. 160, Seattle, Washington; Rice Lodge, No. 30, Denver, Colo.; Rhossea Lodge, No. 62, Dur- ington, N. J.; Tail Poor Office, York county, Va. Royal Lodge, No. 74, Petersburg, Va; Riverside Lodge, No. 118, Davenport, In.; South Side Lodge, No. 104, Manchester, N. J.; Summit Lodge, No. 104, Manchester, N. J.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Wastenst Lodge, No. 51, Ogden, Utah; Weldon Lodge, No. 26, Savannah, Ga.; West- chester Lodge, No. 116, Tarrantry, Minn.; North Ridge Lodge, No. 104, Duluth, Minn.; North Ridge State Lodge, No. 50, Albany, N. J. We would say for the specific information of the fraternity and their friends, that the Grand Lodge of the Improved Renewal and Protective Order holds the World is duly incorporated under the laws of Jersey having been incorporated in August, 1806, under the name and title of the above, by the three adjacent lodges, namely, Manhattan Lodge, No. 45; Progressive Lodge, No. 35, and Brooklyn Lodge, No. 35, and charter grants in the power to organize charter grants in the power to organize the State of the United States, with full power pertaining to its legal status of its successors. A bing to the wise is sufficient. Those attempting to organize a bounty lodge in Ashbury Park N. J., with the power to deal with under the laws of New Jersey. July 1, 1907. W. P. Preston MOORE. WILL THE RACE BOLT Correspondent Who Remains It Out That It Might. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: In the last issue of your paper you say, at the end of an editorial entitled "Political Truths," that "the Afro-Americans of Ohio and all over will vote for the candidates and policies of the Republican party." If this is true you will never succeed in making the great race newspaper which the race needs and to which you have said your future efforts will be directed. If there is one thing the average Afro-American has had more than two or three years, it is that the act of voting the present National administration have inflamed race prejudice and everywhere aroused the enemies of the black man to renewed and greater efforts to humiliate, repress and suppress the Republican National candidates in full accord with this policy are selected, and, as you say, the Afro-Americans of Ohio and all over vote for them, then your efforts to build for them a great newspaper will succeed in much race of inebibles and cravens will ever support any great race enterprise. And if, as I am sure, and as the Baltimore election, the Kentucky convention and other straws seem to foreshadow, the campaign brand as any other and is equally name when fully aroused to resent at the ballot box wrong and injustice, your efforts for the establishment of a great newspaper prove equally abortive. For men believing that the committee commit Tue. Aug. to such a policy, colored men will be show to lend their efforts to make an enterprise great which is fathered by one who has lost faith in the Republican man and manhood and who fails them at a great crisis of their history. Kours truly. These stamps are worth more than the carriage you spend if you come to look at the beds. E. V. KRAUS Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Etc. 603-605-607-609-611 and 613 Ninth Ave., cor. 48d St. NEW YORK CITY THE NEW YORK AGE HAS REMOVED TO 7 and 8 Chatham Square NEW YORK CITY We do all Sorts of Job Work. New Type. Good Work. Reasonable Charges MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION CHAS. STAUDENMEYER, Wines and Liquors, 794 9th Ave., Bet. 524 and 534 Streets Telephone, 1277 Columbus ```markdown ``` Cut out the following coupon and bring it COUPON "This coupon is long Stamps, no more by mail." These stamps are worth more than the coupon look at the beds. E. V. KR Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines 603-605-607-609-611 and 618-603-605-607-609-611 THE NEW YORK HAS REMOVED 7 and 8 Chatham NEW YORK We do all Job Work. N Good Work. able Charges SPECIAL SALE Genuine O. F. 75c the Box MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE CHAS. STAUDENMEYER, Wines and Liquors, 794 Telephones, 1277 Column SUMMER RESORTS Will open June 1st, 1907 and will be open the year around for the accommodation of guests with or without board. All modern improvements, out-door sports, private bath houses, weekly hope. Ferry to Newport and other points every half hour. MRS. B. F. MORRELL Box 216. may 23-3m DIAMOND COTTAGE DIAMOND COTTAGE 249 John Street LAKEWOOD, N. J. MRS. M. JONES, Prop. Palisade Cottage TAPPAN, N. Y. 16 miles from New York City of West Shore or Erie Road. Flat ice driving, and fishing. Fresh vegetables, chickens and ground beef. Place for convalescents. Terms moderate. THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE Six additional rooms have been added to the house and two bath rooms. also a large Piazza, eight by thirty-five feet. Rooms airy and well furnished, hot and cold water, bath, excellent table service, parlor games. Special table made for large families or parties spending the season. Applications received and correspondence invited. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD jun 6-15t PROPRIETRESS IMPERIAL COTTAGE 143 Sylvan Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS Mrs. Josephine V. Jones un 6-3m Proprietrees NEW YORK COTTAGE 1205 Springwood Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. Permanent or transient guest accommodated Neatly Furnished Rooms TO LET To nice quiet people only, with or without board. MRS. HENRY JOHNSON 64t Eighth Avenue New York City May 4-9 pm Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company IS NOW IN THE JEFFERSON BUILDING 4 COURT SQUARE Near Fulton street, Brooklyn. Telephone 6538 Math. Our plan extended co-operation. Stockholders everywhere. CALL OR AD- DRESS8 WE LEAD What more can you ask? We give you a Building Lot for $10. We build your house off brick, cement or frame from. $500 to $5000 We give you your time to pay the bill. We provide a home market for product or chickens you may raise. We also give you a share in the company's profit. Long Island Industrial Association 57 West 134th St., New York apr 26-1yr FURNISHED ROOMS To Let Nestly furnished rooms by the day, week or month. 155 West 31st Street MRS. D. KNIGHT, Proprietor June 6 15t