New York Age

Afro-American Mercantile Company—Brilliant Weddings of Popular Young People. WILMINGTON, N. C., July 7. —Pursuant to the call of the ministers of the city about 200 men met in Gregory Assembly Hall a few weeks ago. Out of this meeting there has finally developed a society for the religious, moral, social and material welfare of the men in this community, called the Men's Forum. The following officers were elected: President R. D. Drew; vice-president R. W. Whitman, Sr. of Benton, Benton, R. H. White, James D. Dry; recording secretary R. H. White, James D. Dry; financial secretary, W. H. Blount; treasurer, Garnett H. Margrave; sergeant-at-arms, Owen W. Riley; assistant, Israel Carter; governing board, Rev. E. Robert Bennett, chairman; Roxa John E. Jackson, W. L. Lee, W. A. Clark, W. H. Moore, Marshall Hill and Dr. O. H. Arnold, a institution and by-hours provision is made and adopted to guide committees, each with four granding objectives and further the main objects of the Forum. Commitment on religion, Rev. I. G. Bonitz, chairman; on morals, Mr. H. C. Webber, chairman; on social and material uplift, Jacob Wilson, chairman. From its inception the Forum has met in Gregory Hall (which has been kindly made them for use by party) at 4:30 p.m. to listen to Sunday afternoon and discuss questions of vital interest to the race in this community. Already several distinguished members of the clergy, professional and business men have given practical and heart-stirring addresses with earnest appeals for cooperation, concentration and united progress that are bearing fruit. Among the speakers so far have been the Dr. WsL. L. Locke, R. Mask and O. H. A. Clark, Prof. J. C. Clemmons, Mewsers, John H. Whitman, E. L. Bentley, E. Galloway and J. O. Carr; Sergeant J. W. Olliespic. As one good thing brings forth another, the Men's Forum has so stimulated the latex forces and around the dormant powers of the men of Wilmington that a plan is now under consideration whereby the charter of the Afro-American Merchant Company, a definite concern, can be secured for the accommodation and cooperation of one or several kinds, all circumstances may warrant. One hundred men have paid the initiation fee and become members of the Men's Forum and twenty men have subscribed for stock in the prospective cooperative company and deposited from $1 to $5 in cash in testimony of fairly good faith from Wilmington, where there are reporting news from this quarter to acquire the whole race on to greater achievement. What is considered to have been the most brilliant wedding ever witnessed in this city was solemnized in St. Marks P. E. church Tuesday afternoon. June 25, at 4 o'clock, the high contracting parties being Mr. Thomas Alfred Scott of Philadelphia, Pa., formerly a resident of Washington and son of the most prominent and influential families in this city and State, and Miss Miriam Birney Nash, the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nash, a fascinating member of Wilmington's select society and popular teacher in the city schools. Eight hundred invitations were issued among the wide circle of friends in and out of town, four hundred cards of admission being handed in at the door of the church. names the most important roles involved in in-person interment, transfer to the strains of Leongheng's wedding march. The Hon. J. Luther Telfair and Mr. Gilbert Williams, ushered the procession, closely followed by the three bride-mails, the Misses Mayne Shober, Gerttrude Taylor and Charity Rivlen of Durham, N. C. on the arms of their several escorts, Mr. Robert Telfair, Dr. W. Perry of Charlotte, and Prof. T. Broadford Chessm of Kinston. Miss Camille Davis preceded the bride who entered on the arm of her brother, the Rev. L. N. Rivlen. The procession halted at the steps of the chair where the groom and best man, Mr. Benjamin Scott, Jr., stood waiting, and the betrothed took place, the Rev. James E. King, rector of St. Ambrose church, Raleigh, and uncle of the groom, officiating. Immediately after the betrothed and while the hymn, "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden," was being sung by the full vested chair and the toitral rail where the full mural ceremony was completed by the rector of the parish, Rev. L. N. Rivlen. Following the blessing and while the bride and groom in still knelt at the altar, the choir at easily reordered "O. Perfect Love," after which the united couple left the church to the strains of Modellsohn's wedding march. The welding reception was held at the palatial residence of Dr. T. R. Nash. Wilmington's leading physician and brother-in-law of the bride. The house, like the church, was most beautifully decorated, the color scheme being blue and white, with gold and silver graduations and holding a regular levee for three-quarters of an hour, hurriedly changed their costumes and, accompanied by hundreds of the young people, drove to the A. C. L. depot, where they took the 7 p. m. train for the North. The dromes of the bride and her maids were rich, simple and beautiful in design and make. The bride was very white with duchies, brooches and pearl passimericel and Russels lace, cut princess en train, with tulle veil and orange blossoms, the veil being caught with a handsome gold pin set with large, pure pearls, the pin being in heirloom in the family for upwards of sixty years. The traveling suit was brown crope cloth made and trimmed with brown and white threads, most elaborate and is the production of the dreammaking establishment of Madame Martha L. Brown of this city. The presents received were most numerous, handmade, costly and serviceable, among them being hundreds of pieces of silver several complete dinner and 3. BALLS. NO STRIKES NOT DEAD, BUT TIRED NO WONDER HE'S MADE FOUR HOME RUNS ALREADY HEY AFRAID TO LET HIM HIT IT 25 USI 25 USI FOSTER GOWAN teen sets of costly china; also cut glass articles of every description. The bride and groom gave favors to their waiters of beautiful hand-made neckties of the same material as her dress, and of the same material the stole of the rector was made; the young ladies received favors of handsome Oriental jewelled fans. Receptions were tendered the young couple in Wilson, N. C. Norfolk Richmond, Winston and Philadelphia. Stops were made on their honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will make their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Among the out-of town visitors to the Nash-Scott wedding other than those already named were: Mrs. Thomas Riviera, Jr., and Mrs. Ruffin of Durham, Mrs. O'Kelley, Miss Connie Young and Mrs. J. E. King of Raleigh, Rev. Robert Perry of Wilson, Jr. and Mrs. Byers of Holdbrook, Mrs. David Dulley of Carolina, Miss Evelyn Rich of South Carolina, Miss Theresa Johnson of Enfield, N. C. and Mrs. Kate Blackwell of Boston, Mass. Mr. Noah J. Wigfall of New York, and Miss May Evans of this city, were quietly married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weber, Eighth and Green streets, on last Monday night. Another quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrow, corner Mrs. and Tenth Street, on Monday June 19th the contracting parties being Mr. John H. Walker and Miss Lou Emma Mitchell, both residents and well-known young people of this city. THEATRICAL PEOPLE, THE CRITIC AND THE PUBLIC "Consistency, then art a jewel," is a evidence evidently written by a fair-minded American, who at the time he composed this gem of thought had one of the cardinal traits of his countrymen in view, wit, inconsistency. While the inconsistency of the American life in what is manifest instance, I shall dwell on this strong American characteristic from a theatrical standpoint of view. In a leading theatrical daily of New York several days ago an article was published at length reciting the views of a prominent American actor who recently went a "frost" in England. In the interview the English people were lambasted for their inconsistency and their coercing to this American actor in England they have a certain fixed idea as to what should constitute an American play, and if the atmosphere is not in accord with their views they say the play is un-American. The result: A sudden close of an indefinite engagement and the deportation Homeward of American actor and play. The greatest example of what the theatergoing public on this American river will be demonstrated next season when Williams and Walker open in their new piece, "In Bandana Land." It is needless to state, as the title suggests, that the scene will be laid in the south. Starring for several years under a management who believe in what they call "real cool shows" these two ambitions young men decided to have a change of managers and after some litigation and their vehicle for fun and music the piece entitled "Abyssinia," which was foreign to the Dixie atmosphere and truly a great AN AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEWS AND OPINION The Brownsville Pitcher Scared to Beat the Band, and the Catcher—Well! Uncle Sam Amused production. Yet the critics did Not consider the effort as artistic a success as the former ventures of the two comrades, as they have a certain prejudiced idea as to what should be the make-up of an Afro-American show. So Williams and others had a new season dealing with the antics and frivolities of the black man in the south. An attempt was made recently by an Afro-American in New York to place a big colored act in one of the large vaudeville circuits. It was suggested to the booking agent that a thirty-minute play with music and comedy plus elaborate costumes be written. What we want is a coon act—a darky plantation act with darkies dressed in old plantation costumes—that or nothing. So the would-be promoter, was permitted to use his own judgment. Newspaper critics are largely responsible for the pro and con sentiment where they stand. Publicity is a great thing in the show business. Managers make money when their show is given plenty of space and favorable comment. When it comes to putting on Afro-American shows many of the managers, knowing the prejudices of most of the public, backbone and will collaborate something that they believe will be accepted by critics and public. An illustration of prejudice and inconsistency combined will be shown in connection with an incident last week. For several weeks the papers heralded the coming of Sober Sue on the Hammerstein roof. Columns were written about her. But, alas! It leaked out that Sober Sue, was an Afro-American and all the writers suddenly got the effort on the part of the management that hostilities were resumed with pencil and pad about the debut of this chocolate-colored girl. At this writing the critics are showing a fairer spirit. In many instances the managers are inconsistent and the Afro American actor is the victim of the criticism. Last season, an as well as the season before, Ernest Hogan was starred in a "Rufus Rastus" styled by its managers a "real coon show." From the box office reports the show "involves" the patrons unusually like the plot while a while an Afro-American, while highly pleased with Mr. Hogan's comedy, took exception to some of the situations, claiming too much "niggerism." When spoken to on this subject Mr. Hogan said: "My managers are in the show business for what there is in it. They have nothing to do with sentiment when it's a question of dollars and cents, that star has quite a deal to say about what that star is interested in, nor pretentious he has to listen also to the people expending thousands of dollars and you know they are interested in your success—which means their success." In the mind of the writer the "Shoofly Regiment," in which 'Ole and Johnson are starring, in the best book ever written, in the most interesting situations are of a high calibre and there is a scene or two with love-making and no little dialogue. Their white patronage was not so large the season past, comparatively speaking, but it remains to be seen what kind of a drawing card they will be the coming season with the white man. For he has an easy down south thing, and he thinks in distinctly Afro-American, and we call the English critics a strange lot. LEASTER A. WALTON. POLICE ROUGH-HOUSE IT One Officer Slashe with a Razor and Many Hands Cracked—Few Arrests Made. From The Sun. A race riot that required the entire strength of the Harlem police to subdue started last Thursday night in the belt between Fifth and Eighth avenues in the neighborhood of 133d street, where the police raided a number of alleged disorderly houses a short time ago. Ever since the police made those raids there has been much bitter feeling in the district. This was shown particularly last Tuesday night. Bicycle Policeman Genet went into the district and arrested one Paul Langham of 682 East 156th street for disorderly conduct. Langham yelled for help and a large crowd of Neptune swarmed out from the houses on the street, want to be searched. Genet was badly beaten and trampled upon before he was rescued by other policemen, who thereupon beat up the colored man. The colored people were much incensed and threats were freely exchanged. The white people of the district were also accused of urging the police on and many residents of the neighborhood received threatening letters and were told to have the vipery. The white man which was stationed on Lenox avenue was told to keep an eye open for possible trouble after the Genet incident. Bicycle Policeman Conrad shot shots last night along Lenox avenue and rode hurriedly to the place where the reports were coming from. He found colored man. William Henry Brown of 67 West 133d street, walking up and down the avenue shooting a revolver into the air and terrifying all who attempted to pass on the sidewalk. Conrad approached Brown and told him to put up a flag and stand guard. The policeman and Conrad dropped his wheel and went over to arrest him. Brown staffed to light and Conrad grabbed him by the collar. As the policeman was heading his prisoner toward the station another Negro, who had heard Brown's call for help, ran up behind the bluecoat. The Negro reached over Conrad's shoulder and with a razor slashed the policeman's ears, nose and face until it was cut into ribbons. He then drew the razor down Conrad's back and also across his shoulders. Conrad was calling for help all the time and also fighting with Brown, who was attempting to get away. A crowd of nearly 1,000 Negroes poured from the tenements near by and attacked the policeman. Conrad ran to the sidewalk, dangling his brimmer with him. He managed to draw the Negro over him on as to protect his body and then became unconscious. The white people of the neighborhood had also heard the shooting and fighting and they turned out. When they saw that it was a white man who was being attacked they joined the fight and went for the Negroes. Meanwhile two other policemen, Mara and Brennan, heard Council's whistle and came to the scene. The fight then became a general mixup between the whites and the Negroes. Enough whites turned out to give the Negroes the fight was in progress. They tried him to the house at 97 West 133rd street. In a fist on the third floor they found Brown and a woman named May Robinson. The man was overcome after a fight and taken back to the scene of the fight. Conrad was able to identify him, but said that he was not the man who had slashed him. The police headquarters got word of the riot orders were telephoned to the East 126th street station and the West 125th street station to turn out the reserves and hustle all the available men to 133rd street and Lenox avenue. Two patrol wagons got to the corner as quickly as possible and dumped the two sets of reserves squarely into the West 125th street station. All the were about fifty policemen, on hand and they jumped into the mixup without wasting any time. Some of the Negroes had pistols in their hands and one or two shots were fired just as the reserves got there. Others were brandishing razors and cursing the few policemen that were trying to arrest the men who had attacked Conrad. Conrad, with eight deep shiesies over his head and shoulders, had been carried into a drug store on the corner by half a dozen white people, who had nerve enough to get into the fight and face the angry blacks. A surgeon from Harlem josse was there and that he was also injured internally from kicks in the abdomen and in the crotch. The fifty policemen formed solidly and drove the Negroes up Lenox avenue, calling on them to disperse and get to their homes. A few at a time they were shoerled into the side streets and into their homes, and except for a few shots over the policemen's heads, which did no harm, and a lot of sweating they made. Detective Kuntze of the West 125th street station had trouble with a big young Negro named Carroll Ames, who said he lived at 181 West 135th street. Kuntze ordered him to behave himself and get into his house. Ames swore at him, reached into his pocket and pulled a pistol. Kuntze promptly drew his own gun, fired two or three times over the Negro's head and then batted him over the head with the butt end of the revolver. He was subdued in short order. The police asked to get away in the confusion while the police were charging the rioters up Lenox avenue. They also arrested John Sims, colored, who paid he was a messenger employed at the Brooklyn navy yard and lived at 171 West 135th street: Charles Williams of 11 West Ninety-fifth street, Tilgman Trotlin of 6 East 135th street and James Jefferson of 19 West 135th street. Dr. Rossano of Harlem Hospital, who attended Policeman Conrad, said that Conrad was badly hurt, but had a chance for survival. A number of Negroes executed vengeance upon Thomas Wright, who on Friday evening identified Joseph Beale as the black man who had slashed Policeman Conrad with a razor in the Fourth of July race up in West, 134th street Wright got out of the subway at 135th street and Lenox avenue about 4 o'clock to go to his home at 350 Negro avenue He had to pass a saloon at 134th street where six or seven Negroes were loafing "There's the guy who got Joe pinched!" said one as Wright approached. The remark seemed to be a sort of signal. They all piled onto Wright and beat and kicked Wright was struck down and punished. Wright was pulled away by white men came to the rescue and a considerable battle followed. The police were called for and the reserves from the West 125th street station lost no time, getting there. The work of the last few days had made them alert in covering calls from that district. The East 125th street station at the same time. The Negroes did not wait for the arrival of the police, so that there was nothing to do but to attend to Wright when the reserves got there. Wright was carried to his home, which is no great distance away and a call was sent for an ambulance. The Deux from Harlem Hospital said that he had a fractured skull and that he was in a bad way. Wright was taken to the hospital. Joseph Beale was identified by Ernest Wright as a man whom he had seen slashing Policeman Conrad with a razor. Wright, who lives at 350 Lenox avenue, is said to have approached a policeman who on the fight got hottest on Thursday. He was taken from the man who had cut Conrad. He was taken from the policeman's sight, however, when the fight was at its hottest and the crowd came pressing in. Two detectives who had a pretty clear idea of what Conrad's assault looked like arrested Beale, who lives at 146 143th Street. Then they hunted up Wright. He made the identification. Beale was locked up charged with felonies assault. William H. Brown and Carroll Amos were arrested after the trouble on Thursday and arraigned in the Harlem police court Friday morning. Magistrate Whitman held Brown without bail to await the result of Conrad's injuries. Amos was taken in 5,400 bail for examination, Charlie, William H. Brown, with inciting a riot, were fined $5. One man was discharged, James Jefferson, charged with throwing stones at the police, got six months. On Saturday afternoon it is charged that a gang of Negroes at 135th street and Lenox avenue set upon Thomas Wright, who on Friday evening identified Joseph Bolee as the black man who had killed him. Conrad with a rasor. Wright was struck and amputated most severely. Several white men to the rescue and a considerable battle followed. The police were called for and the reservoirs from the West 125th street station lost no time getting there. The Negroes did not wait for the arrival of the police, so that there was nothing to do but to attend to Wright when the reservoirs got there. Wright was carried to big house, with no great distance away, and a call was sent to ambulance. Jr. Dr. from Harlem Hospital said that Wright had a fractured skull and that he was in a very bad way. Wright was taken to the hospital. Mrs. R. W. 811 and family, of 104 West Village, have gone to their country home at Harlem Sound, where they will spend the summer. PRICE, 5 CENTS First Exhibition of Year's Work Secures New $20,000 Building for Frederick Douglass Center CHICAGO, July 8. It sometimes appears that what is fondly called "old time religion" of the older denominations is not sufficient for some of the present generation of up-to-date colored people. Some of them, like other progressive people, generally seek new ways an outlet for their religious will, pulse. Following the Biblical injunction, "Seek and Ye Shall Find," some of us are finding "the way" to be through Christian Science, and others through the Christian Catholic Church in Zion, established by Dowie. In the magnificent Christian Science Temple on Drexel Boulevard of this city, we quite a large number of Afro-American women occupying at the shrine of Mrs. Eddy. The same converts to these new faiths that they never knew the power and joy of real religion until now, although in many a covenant and class meeting in Baptist and Methodist churches they have said the same thing many and many a time. But let us not quarrel with these demands, for we faith our only concern is that they shall find the faith that they say and prove their faith by that But Mrs. Eddy's shrine is not the only one at which our progressive few how in reverence. The late Alexander Dowle, though dead, has a goodly number of Afro-American followers who regarded him as a saviour of men. There are at least two prominent ministers of the colored Methodist church, who are now duly owed and consecrated by the church of the Christian Catholic church in Zion. They are Rev. D. A. Graham and Rev. George Slater. Mr. Graham was one of the strongest ministers of the A. M. E. church. He has had some of the best appointments in the gift of the church. For many he was pastor of Bethesda A. M. E. church of this city and a trot. Though apparently a good Methodist, he was never in entire accord with some of the tenets and policies of the M. E. church. He was stupid, progressive and concientiously hold in stating his disagreement with certain conditions of his church. He always no announcement was made in the daily and weekly papers that Dr. D. A. Graham was to preach at one of the Howie congregations in Chicago and his theme was to be "Why I Left the Methodist Church." A large number of his former followers in the Methodist church, members of his congregation and friends were out to ear him, expecting him to leave. However, they were disappointed. While he was outspoken in concerning irregularities in the administration of church interests and the tolerance of unfit men in the pulpit, his chief reasons for leaving were purely doctrinal. Two-thirds of the audience were white Dowlefriends, listened to this colored convert with as much adherence as if he had been an ambassador from the courts of heaven. In the church of Zion there is perfect and hearty fellowship among the members. In Zion there can be no such thing as black and white, therefore, no color congregation and no number of the doctrines of Dowie makes all numbers of our war. Mr. George Slater, the other ordained colored minister in Zion, has a white congregation and their attitude toward him is free, natural and genuine. Mr. Slater is a man of strong character, a fluent speaker and a hard student. Both he and Graham represent a good type of minister of good moral character and faithful and fearless in the performance of duty, as they see it. This church and their colored pastor exemplify the Christlike spirit of equality and brotherhood more strongly than any other denomination I have ever seen. We may think of Dowie's doctrine and sense of faithfulness, the Protestant church can learn much from him and his followers as to what constitutes Christianity in human relationships. The Young People's Athletic Association of the Frederick Douglass Center gave an exhibition of their skill and experience. We saw a day night, that quite astonished the large audience that greeted their first public performance. If one had not known the people and the whole situation, it might easily have been believed that they were a company of professional acrobats. Every day something of this kind reveals the courage and race and gives us a comfortable sense of what no one can outdo them in things that are possible for human beings to do. Announcement has been made that in consequence of the aptitude of the young men and their fitness for gymnastics opportunities as shown in the first exhibition of year's work, a well-equipped gymnastium is assured, to cost not less than $20,000. The usual influx of summer visitors is upon us. Hundreds of teachers and students from the South and other parts of the country, are pouring into Chicago for study and recreation. Each season brings to us new faces and new names. On the coast, they are intending group of visitors. They are intending visitors. They are best amongst us in this land of progress. They are generally prosperous, hopeful and confident. They bring but few complaints, though they acknowledge the hard conditions that everywhere beset them; they are splendidly developed; and in the language of Browning, declamation of heaven, all's well with the world." A race that has faith in its own high destiny is bound to get on in the world. FANNIE BARNER WILLIAMS. COLOR LINE IN ENGLAND. Negro Youth Unable to Fallil Either in the Army or Navy. LONDON. July 3.—The admiralty and war office have both drawn the color line against a youth born in London of a Negro, father and English mother. On the death of his parents the Strand board of guardians took charge of the boy, who has now grown up and desires to serve his country, but the authorities refuse to permit him to callist in either the navy or the army. This hanning of a British subject because of his color promises to lead to a lively discussion jin Parliament, where the matter will shortly be brought up. Kimsonwu, July 8.—There are thousands of Afro-Americans in the South fully capable of engineering the power plants of the largest factories in the country, but why is it they do not readily find employment in this department of American industry? The silk mill at Fayetteville, N. O., answers this interrogation. Mr. Charles H. Albright, an Afro-American, had charge of this mill's power plant, which consists of one 400 horse power engine to drive the machinery, one 150 horse power engine to drive the machinery, and two 250 horse power engines. This man was prepared for the work and the mill made an opportunity for him. Afro-American management made it possible for this man to be employed. It is a convincing truth that our people must be able to employ Afro-American machinists before our machinists can become permanently employed. As a rule white stockholders and managers of factories will not employ them. This condition forces us to stimulate our people to become manufacturers, etc., so that this increasing army of skilled bread winners may survive. The boys and girls of the youth are not so economically envirored to become as highly proficient as the boys and girls of our factory, providing a develop themselves in textile mills and other factories. But when our young people are given a chance in our own mills and factories our chances in the industrial world are made 100 per cent better. "Necessity is the mother of invention." When an Afro American young man is daily employed running a delicate mechanism he often uses the necessity of adding a certain device to his machinery which will increase the output. Could this young man do this if he were not steadily employed and his machinery made nearly a part of himself. The same activity takes one's perception keen and acts as a stimulus which makes man's progress wonderful. Inactivity produces a sluggish man and causes him not to create the things he actually needs. If the white people of the North had not combined their moneys in past years when the spinning wheel and other antiquated devices were in operation would the young men and women of the white races have been employed in the manufacturing centers of New England and the West? Would these manufacturing sections have become as they are to-day, with their fine civic improvements, political control, educational Means for the New World, homes of the philanthropists and the cradle of art, learning and education of the country, would all of these achievements have been a living monument had it not been for the creating and fostering of manufacturing industries by the pioneers of the North West and Northwest? Our people must combine their money to build commercial houses, factories and mills and create all kinds of legitimate enterprises and stop becoming "injurers" of things whose management do not use their money judiciously and fail to see the advantage to be gained in promoting safe investments for the investors. Our young people at work in the Afro-American silk mills of the South (L mean as Afro-American operatives in the silk mills) after becoming accustomed to mill life one will find them punctual, regular and efficient in their work and with the machinery running at a high rate of speed they perform as much work as any male operatives in the country and with the young people in the company. Dr. Thurston's management, coupled with the productive capacity of his operatives, has made the silk mills at Fayetteville and Kingston, N. C., phenomenal successes. GEOBIE F. KING. RECEPTION FOR VISITORS Miss Martin Entertains Forty Guests in Honor of Baltimore Young Lady. Tony' July 9- The services at Zion church Sunday were very well attended. In the evening communion was administered. Miss Beasle Friggett, of Baltimore, Md. gave the service. Miss John H. Becks, general agent of the Metropolitan Mercantile Realty Co. spent the week in Albany. Miss Matilda Martin, of Baltimore, received the honor of Miss Beasle J. Friggett. Madam Thomas, of New York, who is now Mrs. John H. Becks. Miss Martin entertained forty guests. There was a grand spectacle. Mrs. John H. Becks; Mrs. Mosele Alaise Brigges and Miss Edith Gibson, Messrs. W. M. Gibson, W. Talbot, C. Jones, H. Davis, and P. Kemp and Miss Miss Alaise Brigges. M. Martin, a dainty cellist, was served with a dessert until enjoyed until 2 a.m. m. Miss Flett left for Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Becks left for Asbury Park. Among the other guests were Mr. Arthur Callig, Boston, and Miss Anna Kemp, of Flushing, N. Y. Miss Martin Joyes Thursday for New York city where she will spend a few days, at the Misty Crushhold, of Montreal, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gibson and Family, Phillip Kemp and Gerald A. Jackson, of Troy, state that their names were Misty Crushhold and William Park, July 18, without their consent Mrs. William Mahone is visiting her cousin Mrs. Arthur Hasbrouck, of Syracuse, Mrs. E. Morgan, of Misty Crushhold, Anthony and their cousin Mrs. Anna Frank, of Frank Thomas, attended the funeral of their brother, Mr. Norman Vanburen, Sunday, at Saratoga Scott and Sanny Wilkinson, half Sunday for Saratoga, where they will spend the summer, Mrs. D. W. Dixon and family left Saturday for Round Lake, where they will spend the summer at their cottage, Rielch, near Richmond, Mr. VanBuren of Mr. VanBuren at Saratoga on Sunday. A Dinner for S. P. Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. Gee Johnson and Miss Kisha Murphy, Sponsor and Mrs. John Robinson, Proof of Tarrytown, will spend two weeks in Lambertville. A dinner was given in honor of Mr. Robinson, and Mr. John Windle, of Manhattan Lodge, and Mr. John Windle, of Tarrytown, of the I. P. B O E of W. and William Jones, at Tarrytown. Mr. William Jones, at Palms. The dinner was given by Mr. Nathaniel Young and Mr. William Jones, Mr. Henry Thomas, Mr. William Jones, and Mr. George Brown also attended. M. Earl Crookes of Williambridge, was Mrs. C. C. Jackson of Wesley, Harlee Marte, Channing, Virginia and Woodward Jackson, were went on a camping party on the 4th. Jersey City Notes. Mrs. George M. Monton, of Princeton, N. J., is visiting James M. Dixon, of Princeton, N. J., and Precott Plano, of Ithaca, N. Y., in personally ill. Rev. T. A. Arten, of Ithaca, N. Y., is visiting friends and relatives in New Jersey and New York. He will be visiting his pastoral duties in the Forest City. MUNMAG, Min., July 4—Governor James K. Vardeman and the Hon. John Sharp Williams not here in joint debate the morning before an audience of probably 10,000 people. The debate opened at 10:30, Mr. Williams leading, and closed at 8:30 with Mr. Vardeman rejoinder. Mr. Williams answered in part, "What is the reason to advocate impersonalities but men to do things. One thing I know, and that is if Mr. Vardeman should enter the Senate agitating the repeal of the fifteenth amendment; he would come out with a drastic enforcement of the fourteenth amendment. If such a thing as the repeal of the fifteenth amendment could be brought about without retaliating, New York would not be without retaliating in politics I would work for it vote for it and do anything in my power possible to get it, but it looks to me as impossible." Mr. Williams said: "The repeal of the fifteenth amendment would be accomplished only by a two-thirds majority in both houses of Congress. If Mr. Vardaman was sincerely in favor of this why did he not in his long service in Legislature of Mississippi to have it recommended to have it? Why did he not try to get it recommended during his three and a half years' term as governor." "Mr. Vardaman is getting in the habil of finding too many liars," William said. "The Jackson News is a liar and toowe questions the stenographer hired by me, whom I never saw or heard of before me. I hired him. Then he discovers that The Times-Democrat and The Gulf Port Tribune are also liars." Continuing, he said: "amided him how he would amend the fourteenth amendment and have never received an answer. Now, my friends, I will ask you. Do you want the yankee to take charge of the Negro question?" Answers came loudly: "No, No, No, No!" "Now, this agitation would simply mean the enforcement of the fourteenth and not the repeal of the fifteenth amendment. As far as I can see the door of hope is already closed on the Negro politically. It is not the Negro politically, nor is it meant to Mississippi. It is the Negro himself. He is cut out of the franchise now, but it is him we fear and not his vote." The surrejoinder by Mr. Vardaman was not a success. He went to pieces under the sharp tongue and watchful eye of Williams. Several times he undertook to quote Mr. Williams was halted by the congressman and admitted himself in error. The crowd howled with delight at these tiltas. Mr. Vardaman begged for silence, saying he had sat in his wet clothing until hosee, but wanted a fair hearing. He finished with an appeal to the voters for a chance to show in the Senate to the people of the north the status of the Negro question. He said that if elected to the Senate he would let those who not know the real danger of Negro suffrage know the exact condition of affairs to the south, again he warmed to subject and said: "I am not of those who are glad that the Countercaster failed in her purpose. I would rather live under the stars and bars, rather Jefferson Davis, than under the Stars and Stripes with Theodore Roosevelt as President of the United States." This statement was cheered to the echo. Fourth at the Washend Hues Fourth at the Whitehead House. Seventy-five guests were entertained at the Whitehead House on July 4th, taking the capacity of that popular Summer hostelry. The Whitehead House has been renovated and made larger by the addition of a large plaza. The weather during the brief holiday session was ideal. Bathing, boating, holiday and play were all enjoyed. The durability during the day and evening by Mr. James Carl, of New York, Dinner on the afternoon of the Fourth was the highlight of the day. The porch. The Whitehead House is now the largest and best equipped hotel in Asbury Park, having in all 33 large rooms and under the personal supervision of Mrs. L. B. Rev. Cooke Salln. Sunday evening at the People's A. M. E. Zion church, Winter street, Rev. A. E. Crooke, pastor, the auditorium was going to be before leaving for his house in the West Indies, where he will visit for the next two months, sailing from New York Saturday July 12. Rev. Crooke has not visited his friends of the church congratulate Rev. and Mrs. Crooke for the noble work they have done during the year. They have been in this city not only in church work but in everything pertaining to the uplifting of Independence Day Banquet ASSUMY Park, July 9. - Mrs. I. C. Johnson entertained quite a number of guests at the banquet opening of the year at 23 Adkins avenue. Assbury Park, N. J. A sumptuous seven course dinner was served, after which singing led with singing. The arrivals are: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Battle, Mr. and Mrs. Spperman, Mr. William Kelly, Mr. Susie Mulley, Mr. William Hutchinson, Mr. Mary J. Wintfield, Mrs. Howard Jackson, of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin, Mertill, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Miller, N. J.; Mrs. Benjamin L. Jackson, Headway, N. J. Racine town, July 8.—Notwithstanding the fact that summer has not in, in dead earnest, have reached this latitude June 21, and with it the mercurial column stirring around the century mark, Richmond people, that in the faithful, are no what lax in their attendance at church service. Yesterday morning at St. Phillip's P. E. church the services were most impressive and were witnessed by congregation that in the faithful affectionate audience was the presentation to the church of a baptismal found by the ladies of the Women's Working Guild, Mrs. Octavia P. Ferguson, president, and an altar by the young ladies of the Channel Chapter, Miss Ennaila M. Whittle, president. The presentation speech was made by the rector in charge, the Rev. Charles L. Somers, and the speech of acceptance by Dr. John Meade Benson. The sermon was preached by the Rev. R. Somers, the St. Paul and industrial School, Lawrenceville, Va. After the sermon Holy Communion was celebrated by the Rev. Mr. Somers, assisted by the Rev. Mrs. James. At Sixth Mount Zion Baptist church yesterday afternoon there were congregated fully three thousand True Reformers to celebrate the twenty-seventh anniversary of Richmond Division. The Rev. H. J. McCarthy, pastor of the preached an able and instructive sermon, in which he lauded the institution for the great good it was accomplishing. A most picturesque scene was presented on the banks of the James early yesterday morning about sunrise, when the alt. A. J. Nottingham, pastor of Third street. A. M. E. church, and the Rev. H. J. Church, baptized by immersion a number of candidates for their respective churches. The management of the Bon de Von Social and Beneficial Club tendered the members of the club an old-fashioned Virginia dinner at the spacious clubhouse July Fourth. The evening was one of much enjoyment for the members. Brunswick stewed a few green, green, country fried chicken, green corn, tomatoes and those other substantials that go to make up the proverbial old Virginia dinner. And there were corncobs and the fragrant Virginia weed, to say nothing of crushed ice, bruised mint, sugar and Virginia. "Mountain Dew." From three o'clock in the afternoon till midnight the clubhouse was the veritable officers of the club are: R. O. King, president; George Preston, secretary; Henry Mallory, treasurer and manager. Tuesday, June 25, the elegant parlor of Professor and Mrs. J. E. Jones were most brilliantly lighted and there was gathered an array of Richmond's literati and society devouts soldom met in a single gathering. The occasion was the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. The evening was most delightfully spent in music and social converse; light refreshments being abundantly served. Professor and Mrs. Jones were the recipients of a large number of useful as well as ornamental presents, including a silver jar filled with seventy-nine dollars in silver coin. There were the faculty of Virginia Tufts University, of which Professor Jones is a member, and from the faculty of Hartshorn Memorial College, of which Mrs. Jones is a member. Mr. S. H. Dudley's "Jolly Ethiopians" begin a six-night's engagement at True Reformers' Opera Hall to-night. The troupe is composed of about forty members, many of whom were on the road with the "Smart Son" last season. Mr. Dudley, it is said, has quite an elaborate dance and at each performance a different piece will be staged. To-night "A Trip to Honolulu" will hold the boards. What will be one of the most delightful outing parties of the season will be the cruise of the Glouster Yacht Club. The club will spend ten days cruising in the waters of Chesapeake Bay and Hampton. The following gentlemen compose the club and will make the trip: Dr. G. H. Stokes, B. F. Turner, Dr. R. G. H. Stokes, B. F. Turner, Dr. R. G. Ferguson, Dr. E. R. Jeffers, Theodore Houston, E. A. Randolph, Henry Mallory, Dr. G. Ferguson, William Custalo and Dr. Hatchett. The Virginia Negro Business League meets in annual session at Suffolk Wednesay, 10th instant. The Rev. Dr. W. F. Graham anticipates the Suffolk meeting will be one of the most largely attended and enthusiastic meetings held by the Virginia League. During the sessions of the league, which will extend over three or four days, the body will go over to the Jamestown Exposition and the office of the Negro quarterly office of the Virginia League, a session in the Nego building. Mr. Edward L. Stanard left the city last week for Saratoga, where he will remain till fall. Dr. O. B. H. Bowser spent several days last week at the Exposition. Miss Alice V. Christian, a teacher in the North Carolina Doef, Dumb and Blind Institute, passed through the city last week on route to Cottage City, Mass. Miss Christine is a resident of Richmond and formerly taught here. Miss Rosa R. Amey left the city last week to the summer session at Cheyenne Institute. Dr. M. Yancey is one of the supervising teachers in the Richmond schools. Mrs. A. D. Price and heir Master Douglas, are visiting relatives in Washington. Miss Ruth Huebs of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, is visiting Miss Serena Rose Robinson of North Fifth street. GEORGE ST. JULIAN STEPHENS. Lone Stars WIn Two Games. Yvack Lively Nyack. July 9 -- Nyack has been lively this week entertaining and celebrating on the Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Avery entertained the Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Avery entertained the Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Avery entertained the Missa Saddle Palmer. Martine Johnson, of Yonkers; Mary Reaves, of Maro and Mao and M. A. Rhodes, of Williamson, N. C.; and Misa A. Stuart, of Nyack. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of New York City, wore the guests of Mrs. H. Thompson on the Fourth, Messrs. W. C. Miers, Samuel Thompson and Mrs. Free, Freeman of the Happyland, S. J. Bishon J. W. Wood, will visit St. Phillip's on the 6th instant. The people are preparing to give him a grand reception. AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY This Company has as its principal object the better housing of the Negro Tenant Class. As a result of its operation for a period of a little over a year, it can point to the central of twenty-five (25) New York City Apartment Homes, valued at over New Hundred Thousand Dollars ($900,000). More (9) of this number the Company owns, and the other sixties (16) are held by the Company under long lease. These houses rent for Ninety Thousand Dollars ($900,000) a year. This fact will tend to indicate the splendid possibilities in the way of Dividends in store for stockholders in this Company. What this Company is doing in New York City it intends ultimately to do in every large city in the United States where its people are found in any considerable numbers. Invest now and help this great movement onward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. EDWARD S. PAYTON, Vice-President. FRED R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Emmott J. Scott, Joseph R. Bruce, William Ten Byuk, James R. Garner, Edward S. Payton, Stephen A. Bennett, Saddy P. Jooe, Henry C. Parker, John E. Nall, Fred R. Moore and Philip A. Payton, Jr. Temporary Offices: 67 West 134th Street PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. TO LET A Number of Stores and Basement Stores, Suitable for Any Business 19 WEST 99th STREET 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. 311 WEST 119th STREET floor east, 4 rooms and bath, steam and Fourth floor east and fourth floor west. 26, 28 and 30 WEST 136th STREET Between Lenox and Fifth Avenues departments, 4 and 5 rooms and, steam he s $19 to 28 per month. 4, 26 and 28 WEST 140th STREET Between Lenox and Fifth Avenues flats 4, 5 and 6 rooms and bath, stee 7, rents $19 to $31 per month. 27 WEST 99th STREET floor east, 6 rooms and bath, steam and ho Second floor east, 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water rent $24. Fourth floor east and fourth floor west, same house, rent $23. Elegant apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and, steam heat, hot water supply, rents $19 to 28 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. Fourth floor east, 6 rooms and bath, hot water, rent $27. 25 WEST 133rd STREET Four room apartments To Let. Hot water supplied, rent from $10 to $12. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th Street Just Opened 140,142 West 133rd St in Rear. Rents Moderate. Apply o 27-129 West 133rd Street. tts,5 large light rooms steam heat,hot w ET--28.118.120 West 134t flats of 6 extra large light rooms and L and 66 West 133rd St Private Houses in Rear. Rents Moderate. Apply on Premises 127-129 West 133rd Street Fine apartments of 5 and large light, rooms bath. Apply CLARENCE E. HUTCHINSON, - 5 W. 134th St. To Jamestown Exposition Visitors THE HOTEL TOUSSAINT DUMAS 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 When you come to Norfolk to visit the Jamestown Exposition stop at the GRAND CENTRAL HOUSE No. 516 Bute St., corner Bute and Cumberland St., Norfolk, Va. We will give you first class accommodation. Everything will be kept neat and clean and inviting. Special attention will be given ladies. For reference: Rev. J. Francis Lee, 334 Bank St., Norfolk, Va. Present this advertisement at our studios and you are entitled to one dozen of our $5.00 special photographs for $8.00. Telephone 3344 38th Battey & Warren PHOTOCRAPHERS 509 8th Ave., between 35th and 36th Sts. We are leaders in the production of life-size work in crayons and watercolors. Send us photograph for estimate. Apr 11-8m. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE.. COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Jan 31st. 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 4-21 Metropolitan Hotel 1200 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. OPEN FOR THE SEASON JULY 4, 1907 Same management. Extensive improvements, including a dining room seating fifty or sixty guests. Rates reasonable. Special rates for the season. All correspondence promptly answered. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burgess, Props. 1903 Fourth Annual After PICNIC AND SUMMER Brooklyn Le Improved Benevolent and Protect Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World L. B. P. O. E. At ULMER PARK TUES Even JULY 190 Tickets, 25 cents CERTAIN ALLES Music by Sidney L. Painter's Full Orchestra PROP. J. O. ALLEN, Manager Gates open at 1 P. M. Dancing from 2 A. M. until 4 A. M. HOME, SW Athletic and Competitive Games.—Special Attention will be paid to Ladies and The Prettiest. Dressed and Most Beautiful Child will receive a Handsome Prize. Come All and bring your Dinner. No Hat Checks or Return Checks. Games 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 Handsome Prize. Come One, 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 Beach and Ulmer Park Trains. 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 14t COTTAGE ROYAL MRS. I. C. JOHNSON, Proprietress 23 Atkins Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Croquet and Lawn Tennis Grounds. Fine Fishing, Rowing and Bathing. Large airy furnished rooms, spacious dining room. Table first-class. Second to none in all appoint- ments. Open all the year. June 20th APARTMENTS TO LET Five rooms, bath and hot water supply Low rents. Janitor, 207W. 60th STREET june 20-4t moon and Evening 1907 NIGHT'S FESTIVAL dge, No. 32 ive Order of Elks of the World Winter's Full Orchestra Manager until 4 A.M. HOME, SWEET HOME ention will be paid to Ladies and Children will receive a Handsome Prize. Come One, to Hat Checks or Return Checks. Fifth Ave. "L" via Borough Park, Bath Beach New Brunswick, July 8.—After a month vacation, during which time he met the wife of his employer, Mr. B. N. Hewlett, he returned to Hot Springs and his position at the Hammstead Hotel. A matter that must be a source of much gratification to all who were there, he was arranged by Mr. Hewlett during his brief vacation. Your correspondent has reference to the replying of white help by Afro-Americans at the "Inside Inn hotel," Jamestown Expedite- his change speaks volumes in itself for Mr. Smith and the Afro-American hotel employee at this time, who has been hired out of this particular availance of employment. This change emphasizes the importance of being efficient in services and transactions, and encourages your commitment as being all of this and something more. He is a man who inspires confidence and commands respect. He had more such leaders, would be more present factor in the industries of the country. Your correspondent knows men who are in position to secure a deal" for him, but who do not do it because they are too "cowardly and selfish" to do it, and half of our troubles in this class of employees are in the various departments. Mr. Smith has held his position as headwaiter at the homebound hotel for twelve years. He is also owner of the Lafayette YMCA, and one of the business men of that town. Sunday the Mt. Olivet Baptist church holds its rally to raise funds with which to improve its building. It is scheduled for the little church would not accommodate the crowd. Mrs. Ida White and J. Watkins, captain of clubs raised $258.10, which was sufficient for the church. Misses Annie Hanbor and Mary Powell entertained the Moonlight Pleasure club; at Gatton's Lodge Wednesday the two trolley cars, which presented a very animated appearance. As the wagons went up the lane that leads to the lodge, it seemed to be a very busy place. Japanese lanterns were hanging the entire way and all about the grounds. The lodge was gary decorated with bunting and many of the officers are: R. O. Tate, president; J. O. Scott, vice-president; John Curry, secretary and treasurer; Joseph Hill, sergeant-at-arms. A. M. Blessen, marshal. A Harris has returned from his vacation in the North. Captain Charles Jackson has returned to Hot Springs. Dr. Jones and Susan have returned to summer. Mr. Dorsey Washington was called to his home on account of the dath of his brother, Mr. Russell Washington. Thursday, Mr. Sloan牧羊人. Last he will spend month or so at Saratoga. Sacred Order to Hear Sermon HACKENKACK, July 11—Rev. A. R. Jackson preached in the A M E Zion church, Closter N. J., Sunday, 3 p. m. Mrs. Savina Waters, M. J., Sunday, 3 p. m. Mrs. Savina Waters, Vt. Mr. Charles Hood and soq. R. R. Hood, of Coatesville, Pa., visiting his brother, Dr. G. W. Hood, 128 Union street, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. B. Porter, she left Monday for Asbury Park, N. J. The Order of Moses will have their annual church Sunday, July 14; Rev. A. R. Jackson will officiate, Mr. E. D. Sommerville of Warrenport, N. C. has returned to Hackensack visiting her niece, Mrs. Julia T. Hood, returned to her home in Farmville, N. C. visited Mrs. Nora T. Hood, J. Porter Mrs. Nora T. Hood, J. Porter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Plummer arrived in town Sunday. He stayed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Porter, and left Monday morning for Columbia college, of the physical and chemistry department of the schools of Washington. Little Ellis will spend the summer with Walter J. will attend, Friday evening. The debate was able discussed by Rev. E. M. Eorrow, Mr. J. Brooks, Mrs. Cora Harris and Mr. J. Brooks, Dr. E. M. Eorrow, Baptist Sunday schools will give a union picnic, August 22. Injured by a Trolley Car PANNAKI July 8.—The Rosebud Nursery of the Passale Fountain, 1857, was organized on Sunday afternoon, July 7. at the Nursery. The staff of the Nursery is made up of children ranging to sixteen years. The following officers assisted Chief Bawlerville to organize: Miss Mary Jackson, W. M.; Mrs Sarah Puller, Mr. Jackson, W. M.; Mrs Sarah Puller, Mr. Henderson, Mrs. Hocout, of Paterson, and others. Mrs Fannie Smith, Junior Mother, and Miss May Jackson, Chaplain, will attend; Mrs Bawlerville will well attended; nephew of the Rev. W. H. Howerton. In the afternoon the pastor and congregation went to Paterson and baptized Miss Sidonia Debile; returning in the afternoon to Paterson and in July 21, there will be a grand rally to complete the building fund of $1,000. Among those who spent the 4th of July guest of Miss Battle Harris, of Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kingland and daughter to Rockaway, Beach. Miss Rebecca Waah; guest of Miss Battle Harris, of Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kingland and daughter to Rockaway, Beach. Miss Rebecca Waah; guest of Miss Battle Harris, of Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Capples to Hillside Park, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sapples to Hillside Park, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trate, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison to Carlton Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison to Carlton Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison to Carlton Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison to Carlton Hill, Miss Anna Burges has left Passable to reside in Balti. more for three months, Miss Lottie Island, Miss Anna Burges has left Passable to reside in Balti. more for three months, Miss Lottie Island, Miss Anna Burges has left Passable to reside in Balti. The Harvest Home festival held at A. U. M. p. church, Oak street, July 4th, was a success both socially and financially. Mrs. U. M. p. church, Waltham, Mass. Mr. William H. Penn, of Somers Center, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Penn for the past three days returning from home. Mrs. U. M. p. church removed his lightweight and Delilah blacksmithing from Gregory avenue to 61 Main avenue. Mr. Thomas Holt is confined to his home, having sustained an injury through car accidents of a motorman. Paterson, the trooper car from which he was allighting at Passale Park. Mrs. Colla Brown has returned from a four months' visit to Baltimore who were very ill. Mr. Art Studio. Mr. T. Bridges, tutor, will give a concert at Bethel A. M. E. church. Myrtle avenue. August 18th, assisted by talent from Pater- New Haven's Fourth. **New Haven.** July 8—So far as the spirit of July 4th is concerned, July 4th celebration is free wanting; officially it was the quietest in the history of the city. July 4th presents figures as the center of attraction. Independence day wont out with a magnificent display of fireworks, supplemented by a band concert on the central green green street. Rev. J. W. Davis, assistant pastor of John Weaver M. E. church, Webster street, went to Philadelphia last Saturday night, where he presided over the Monroe, presiding elder of the Philadelphia district, and preached in the Calvary M. E. church Sunday evening. He will return home the first part of the week. Rev. L. C. Perry, of Pawtucket, R. J. pallet, last week with Miss Besale C. K. Biddle, of her parent Dr. and Mrs. E. George Biddle, of 167 Goffe street. Miss Laura Dorsey, of Saugatuck, Conn., will visit New York, visiting her nunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martin, of 26 Gill street. Mr. William Augustus Perry's mother and sister, Catharine Perry, were present at the commencement ceremonies at Yale University in Hopkins's Chapel. New York city, will conduct the services at St. Luke's P. E. church Sunday, July 11. The services, and will celebrate the holy communion. Ms. Vernon Notes. The services at the A. M. F. Zion church were well attended. Rev. George N. Ray B. Ball, of Jersey City, will be at the A. M. F. Zion church next Sunday at 8 a.m. Thomas will preach in the morning; grandmaster will preach in the evening; and Mr. William Berry of A. N. J., were the guests of Rev. Ray B. Ball, of Jersey City, Mr. (Known formerly as West Indian Trade and Improvement Company) 190 NASSAU STREET, SINTE 429 A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. We are offering the public an opportunity to purchase a share of general prosperity, not with work, but product investment. This Company is incorporated in deal in Imperial Pudu, Vegetable, Streetmaze, Frescoes, James, Jolien, Fiddes and also Dumont. Stores will be conveniently located where products will be sold. Stores will be given positions in the various departments. NOW in your opportunity to buy stock at 30 cents per share. In the near future the price of stock will increase. If you wish to buy stock in your area, please be pre-paid, free of tax. The limited number of shares not to be sold at the above figure will soon be exhausted. Transmission is the third of time, also is it often the best of opportunity. Your opportunity is NOW! 444 Seventh Avenue, J. W. E. Gray, Bo., General Manager 328 West 90th Street, R. J. Purbort, General Manager 335 West 90th Street (Spanish Department) Miguel Dumonton, General Manager JOHN F. DERRICK' JR., President The Pullman Palace Car Porters and Railway Employees Beneficial Association BEGON TO ANNOUNCE THE ELEVENTH GRAND ANNUAL Greenville Schuetzen Park. Boulevard and Sea View Ave. Jersey City. OPICIERS; E. L. Brown, President; B. F. Kenney, lt. Vice-President; G. N. King, 2d Vice President; I. C. Bulloch, Treasurer; L. Williams, Financial Secretary; J. B. Avery, Assistant Financial Secretary; J. A. Alten, Recording Secretary; D. N. Scroggins, Assistant Recording Secretary; John A. Scott, Chaplain; Henry Brown, Sergent-at-Arms. (COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS—John A. Allen, Chairman; J. B. Avery, L. William St. Bernard Parker, J. T. Excettis. J. T. ALEXANDER - Proprietor St. James Presbyterian Church 359 West 51st Street Rev. C. LoRoy Butter, Pastor will be held at Tuesday, July 16th, 1907 ROSEVILLE PARK, at Roseville, N. J., where we have been holding our Picnics for the past eleven years, having been abolished, 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. All schools of New York, Jersey City, Newark, Elizabeth, Roserville and the Oranges are invited to join us in this outing. Various Athletic Games under direction of a special Committee. Music by Prof. B. B. PURVIS ORCHESTRA From New York take 25st St. Barclay or Christopher St. Ferry, via D. L. & W. R. R. $9 Newark, thence by Broad St. trolley (South bound) direct to Park. Tickets from New York good to return, 25c. Trains all half hour from N. Y. Last train leaves Newark 12:15. OFFICERS: Charles C. Davis, Superintendent; Miss Lula S. Dorney, Secretary; Mrs. Rose REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE: Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Chairman ATHLETIC COMMITTEE: Mr. J. Whittaker, Chairman X and Summernight's Fete or The Commandery, No. 1 Will be held at R'S HARLEM RIVER PARK AND 128th Street and Second Avenue, New York, on DAY EVENING. JULY 26 MUSIC BY PROF. WALTER P. CRAIG TICKETS, 35 CENTS Sir William Ten Eyck, E. Commander; Sir Oliver M. King, Captain General; Sir James R. Spurgeon, R. Sir Benjamin Myers, Recorder; Sir Joseph T. C. Mon, Junior Warden; Sir William T. Helm, Stenon Sir Andrew C. Little, Warder; Sir Andrew B. Rid Second Guard; Sir Arthur A. Gardner, First Guard W. I. C. C. SEVENTH ANNUAL Fete and Summernight's Fete OF THE INDIAN CRICKET AT Pulzer's Harlem River Park 127th Street and Second Avenue, New York, Friday Evening, July 23 SUS H. L. ANDERSON'S ORCHESTRA TICK Brooklyn will take 3d Avenue "L" at City Hall, trans- 127th Street station direct to the Park. COMMITTEE—John H. Farley, Chairman; Engene B. Adolphus P. Harding, James Harney. FLOOR N. Willett, Richard Eldridge. Offer! LOTS FOR SALE in N. Middlesex County $1.00 down, 50 cents per week, and a Life Insurance with each lot. For further particulars write or call ALL 20 W OFFIGERS—Sir William Ten Eyck, E. Commander; Sir Oliver M. Campbell, Generalia; simo; Sir Alexander King, Captain General; Sir James R. Spurgeon, Prelate; Sir Thomas H. Wright, Trounauer; Sir Benjamin Myera, Recorder; Sir Joseph T. Griffin, Senior Warden; Price, Sword Bearer; Sir Andrew C. Little, Warder; Sir Andrew B. Richardson, Third Guard; Sir Walter Williams, Second Guard; Sir Arthur A. Gardner, First Guard; Sir John Chattond, Sentinel. MUSIC BY MISS L. EADERSON'S ORCHESTRA TICKETS 35 CENTS Parties from Brooklyn will take 3d Avenue "L" at City Hall, transfer at Bratham Square to 2d Avenue "L" to 127th Street station direct to the Park. NOMMUTTEE—John H. Farley, Chairman; Engene E. Godwin, Vice-Chairman; Georged M. Dermon, Adobus P. Harding, James Harney. FLOOR MANAGERS—Adolphus P. Harding, James N. Willlett, Richard Eldridge. Unequalled Offer! LOTS FOR SALE in New Brunswick, Middlesex County, N. J. DON'T FORGET THE PICNIC HATTAN LODGE, No. 5477, G. at MANHATTAN CASINO; 155th Street and Eight AUGUST 9, 1907 MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHEST of the MANHATTAN LODGE, No. 5477, G. U. O. of O. F. Will be given at MANHATTAN CASINO; 155th Street and Eighth Avenue, AUGUST 9, 1907 MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1907. Telephone 49-1. Prof. J. THOMAS BAILEY. Prop may 30-60 MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street and 8th Avenue THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1907 Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION. 25 CENTS OFFICERS: Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Honorary President; Hirry S. Middleton, President; Archie B. Robeson, J vice President; James C. Thunn, Vice President; Job Sanderson, 3rd Vice President; James A. Anderson, Treasurer; William D. Jones, Recording Secretary; Arthur W. Handy, Financial Secretary; Allen D. Wood, Corresponding Secretary ENRIC COMMITTEE: Sol Johnson, Chairman; James F. Adair, Secretary; James Anderson, W. A. Boyd, J. T. Gallahorn. JUST OPENED 119 and 121 WE Handsome apartments of seven extra storm heat and hot water supply, every Moderate rents. Apply office of and 121 WEST. 133rd STREET apartments of seven extra large light rooms and bath room hot water supply, every modern convenience. Finest Apply office of 119 and 121 WEST. 133rd STREET Handsome apartments of seven extra large light rooms and bath room, newly decorated steam heat and hot water supply, every modern convenience. Finest Flats in Harlem. Moderate rent. Apply office of THOMAS GILL 119 West 133rd Street GALA NIGHT AT ZELTNER'S Grand Annual Summernight's Festival OF VIDD'S CHURCH, REV. DR. E. G. CLIFF IN AID OF St. David's Fresh Air Home and Church NER'S MORRISANIA PARK, 170th Street and Third Avenue On Thursday Evening, July 18th, 1907 Music by Prof. W. F. Craig's Orchestra Mr. W. S. Frith, President; Mr. J. R. Littleton, Mr. E. I. W. President; Mr. L. M. DeGrass, Mr. S. A. Coward, Mr. J. C. Sig- nson, Treasurer; Mr. S. T. Meyera, Assistant Treasurer; H. H. S. e. THE DOLLAR MARK FREE FOR SIX MONTHS DOLLAR MARK is a little Journal published monthly, brimful files that will teach you how to save and wisely invest you all you know fortunes are made in Real Estate. How dimen- t it will open your eyes on money making. Send for a IT IS FREE Address, E. C. BROWN, Inc. 222 NEWPORT NEWS, THE CROWNING EVENT OF THE SEASON Sixth Annual Picnic CAROLINA CORNET BANK At Ulmer Park, Brooklyn THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1907 NER'S ORCHESTRA, assisted by the CAROLINA CORNET BANK, Henry C. Irving, Chairman; Prince Mitchell, Secretary; E. D. From New York; Bath Beach, West End trains direct to Park GALA NIGHT Grand Summernig ST. DAVID'S CHURCH IN St. David's Fresh AT ZELTNER'S MORRISANIA PARK On Thursday Evening Music by Prof. W. Amission, OFFICERS:—Mr. W. S. Frith, President; M. Graham, Vice President; Mr. L. M. DeGram, Mr. John Johnson, Treasurer; Mr. S. T. Mey, Picnic Committee. THE DOLL FREE FOR THE DOLLAR MARK is a little Journaling article that will teach you how it will tell you how fortunes are made and dollars. It will open your eyes. IT IS Address, E. C. Box 322 THE CROWNING EVEN Sixth An CAROLINA C At Ulmer P. THURSDAY EVEN Music by PAINTER'S ORCHESTRA, assisted ADMISSION, COMMITTEE:—Henry C. Irving, Chairman; DIRECTIONS:—From New York; Bath Beach Summernight's Festival OF ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, REV. DR. E. G. CLIFTON. Rector IN AID OF 30 CENTERS OFFICERS—Mr. W. S. Fritch, President; Mr. J. R. Littleton, Mr. E. I. White, Mr. B. F. Graham, Vice Presidents; Mr. L. M. DeGrasse, Mr. S. A. Coward, Mr. J. C. Simons, Treasurer; Mr. John Johnson, Treasurer; Mr. S. T. Meyers, Assistant Treasurer; H. H. Smith, Chairman, Picnic Committee. July 4-21 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. EVENTS: JULY 18, 1907 Music by PAINTER'S ORCHESTRA, assisted by the CAROLINA CORNET BAND) of 25 pieces ADMISSION: 25 CENTS COMMITTEE: Henry C. Irving, Chairman; Prince Mitchell, Secretary; E. D. Joy, Treasurer. DIRECTIONS: From New York; Bath Beach, West End trains direct to Park. A FINE OPPORTUNITY Agent Wanted Everywhere 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. MRS. SARAH C. HENRY, Proprietress WM. RUSSELL JOHNSON, Manager june 27-3mo OLD VIRGINIA BOYS! TENTH ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE SOCIETY OF SONS OF VIRGINIA AT ATLANTIC PARK AND CASINO Halph Avenue and Prospect Place BROOKLYN Thursday Evening, July 25, 1907 MUSIC BY PAINTER'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 25 CENTS June 27-5t THE COLUMBIA INSTITUTE OK - Instruction given in Medical, Nursing, and Vapor Bathing, by the Professor himself, who has had long experience in all these branches. Moderate Rate. SEATON'S COTTAGE NOW OPEN 1500 Springwood Avenue Abbey Park, R. J. Board by the day or work. Reasonable terms. Reception and garden parties every Monday evening. Carriage service on premises. New York Address, 320 West 54th Street. MR8. FLORENCE SEATON, Proprietress no 27-3mo Telephone 4313 Marlom ST. 133rd STREET large light rooms and bath room, newly decorated modern convenience. Finest Flats in Harle AT ZELTNER'S Annual Festival OF H. REV. DR. E. G. CLIFTON, Rector Air Home and Church PARK, 170th Street and Third Avenue, N. Y. Aug. July 18th, 1907 F. Craig's Orchestra 35 Cents Mr. J. R. Littleton, Mr. E. I. White, Mr. B. F. Mr. S. A. Coward, Mr. J. C. Simons, Secretaries Assistant Treasurer; H. H. Smith, Chairman DULAR MARK SIX MONTHS Journal published monthly, brimful of inter- 力 to save and wisely invest your money. In Real Estate. How dimes grow to mon money making. Send for it today. FREE BROWN, Inc. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. RENT OF THE SEASON Annual Picnic CORNET BAND Park, 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 Services, Good Coffee, Cheap Rates. Dinner Parties a Specialty. Most elegant place of its kind in the City. STAHL, AND'EDWARDS, Proprietor june 13-6mos ANDERSON'S Employment Exchange 344 West 59th Street 'Phone 57(0) Columbus The Best of Situations can be obtained at all times. Reference required. CHARLES H. ANDERSON, Proprietor june 6-3m The Sheridan House A. DAY, Proprietor Furnished rooms by the week, steam heat and hot water throughout. 213 West 134th Street, New York june 13-3mo YOUR LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Consult the best Clairvoyant. Removes evil in- fraction; brings quick results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. MADAM JULIA, Australian Gypsy, 388 Sixth Avenue, near 23d Street. Fee 25c. july11-4t DR. ELLARSON THE COLORED PEOPLE'S FRIEND J. Who took DR. SHEBA'S Medical Practice, has reported from Fulton Street to 86 Putnam avenue between Chester avenue and Ormond Pine, Brooklyn. P DR. ELLARSON Dr. BILLARSON has been carefully educated in the medical school. Dr. BILLARSON's specialty is woodworking, in caring Paralysis, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Cancer, Constipation, Arthritis, Dysmenorrhea, Tape Worm, Liver Complaint, Dnaflush, Heart Disease, Consumption, Disease of Women and Children, Fits, Elday Disease of all strange and mysterious diseases, which often occur in children. You will notices, no matter what may be. Nothing but beneficial treatment. He has always tell you if you can be cared. Has all new remedies and new successes. Has had ample experience in public hospital, and private clinics. No need to worry about your health. No delay. Diplomas hang in parlor. In a Registered Payclinician. FOR RHEUMATISM JUST DISCOVERED, not a illumination. Hopeless cases and those that others cannot cure collected to consult Dr. BILLARSON. For more information, consult core care, and representing himself as Dr. BILLARSON. Dr. BILLARSON is a woman, as you may see in picture above, and does not have a office, 56 Patan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Is now, and always has been a true friend to the colored people, and has always been a true friend to the poor people. Please read the following; I went to Dr. Elliason when I was so sick I thought I would die. Dr. Elliason cared me, and I thanked the Good Spirit that led me there, and to God for petting me to such a good friend to give me such relief. Mma. Elliason, 472 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Elliason can show many such as the above, and will take pleasure in doing any of my office work. Hopefully causes and shows that other cannot care especially solicited to consult Dr. Elliason. Office hours: 1 to 7 p.m. Also by as penalties. Sundays from 8 to 6 p.m. CONSULTATION $1.00 HOW TO REACH DR. ELLARSON The Putnam avenue car of the Brooklyn Bridge, on the New York side. Get off at Ornment Place, Brooklyn, and walk down to the fourth floor, $6 Putnam avenue. Dentistry Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 312 West 19th Street, New York Telephone 5622 Columbus. Gas Administrator. Percolah, Crown and Bridge Work 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. WEST ISD STREET, Jundays by Appointment. NEW YORK. apr 18-3m DR. ROBERTS' White Rose Tooth Powder is one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the teeth. CRAS. H. ROBERTS, D. D. S. If you have Job Printing give us a trial. DELSARTE'S ANTISEPTIC TOOTH POWDER AND MOUTH WASH Prepared by DR. L. J. DELSARTE DENTIST 797 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Telephone 3521 L-Prospect O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street, NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Houses, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the City nov 18-19 Edward E. Lee, Press. J. H. M. Taylor, Sec. H. M. Cain, Treas. James Avery, Mgr. New York Industrial Employment Bureau 153 West 53rd St. 'Phone, 3045 Col. BRANCH OFFICE 334 West 59th St., Bet. 8th and 9th Aven. 'Phone, 5478 Col. NEW YORK Good situations at all times for first class male or female help. References required. may 30-1yr INDUSTRIAL LAND AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, Inc., of Virginia CAPITAL STOCK --- $50,000 STOCK PER SHARE --- $5.00 Investments, loans, agencies, real estate, rental insurance, predation care; dredge new. Home Office, 63d Church Street Gilbert Savings Bank Building, Norfolk .Va. may 2 CLAIRVOYANTS CONSULT THE GREATEST LIVING CLAIRVOYANTS MEDIUMS and PALMISTS If You Are going to See a Clairvoyant If you have already made a mistake thrown away your money and lost con- idence through dealing with much ad- cantified and self-styled palmists and self-styled fraudulent methods, start from the beginning consult these wonderful mediums. They will tell you frankly your condition and may even expect; nothing can be done for you; you will still be cent of your money. Has not this ther- mesty on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more: How can I have good luck? How can I be more successful? How can I make my home happy? 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 remove bad impurities? How can I make distant ones think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I make my life easier? We tell all and never ask questions. No charge if not satisfied when readin We do hersey solemnly and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call you by name, names of your family, or your address. We will provide to tell you whether your husband or sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to gain the love of the one you want; how to succeed in business, expedition, lawsuits; how to marry the one you want; how to reunite your health and vitality; reunite your finances. Diplomas hang in Paris. Please to not write to LADY GONZALEZ, but call; owing to our large office business we have no time to do business by writing or even to answer letters. Consultation 25, 50, $94, $1.99. Hours 20 to 24, also Sundays. Formerly located in Brooklyn in Brooklyn. Bond and Brown House. Bond and Nevina, Brooklyn. Tulip Avenue Bridge our from Brooklyn Bridge on New York side, get off at Nevina Street. IMPRESENTATIVE The Metropolitan Mercantile & Beauty Co. Largest of his hind controlled by our people. Appointment made by corre- spondence or telephone. Address 288 West 59th Street, New York. Telephone 1965 Columbus. Jan 81-1yz. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. HIGH-GRADE NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS FOR SALE 212 West 59th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4352 Columbus June 6-3mo Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. Phone 1479 Columbus. may 9-3mo The New Amsterdam Musical Association Will furnish COMPETENT COLored MUSICIANS for all functions W. A. Riker, manager, 662 West 57th Street, R. F. Douge, secretary, 10 West 184th Street, Headquarters, 816 West 59th street. Mar 14-8 Atlantic Servants' Exchange Fifty vacancies for Cooks, Laundresses, Chambermaids, Porters and useful men, for nearby summers. Wheres 134th Street. Mar 25-8m. F. F. GRANT. Proprietor. THREE AND FOUR ROOMS ALL IMPROVEMENTS 211 EAST 88th STREET To Rent to Quiet Families $14 and $16 per Month Inquire of Janitor. John T. Stanley, Owner may 30-3mo GET INSURED A 8-Year Policy for the Furniture to your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Brothers 27 Albany Avenue. 4 Codar Street. Brodlyn. New York. July 22-19 NUTLEY VILLA Removed from Sheephead Bay to 2224 Graveson Avenue. Avenue U. OPEN FOR THE SEASON First class accommodation, permanent or transient guests, dining room and ice cream parlor. MODERATE_PRICES. DIRECTIONS: Oliver line to race track station—two blocks to Villa Tol. 3543 L-Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 133th Street, New York First class rooms by the day or week, buy and rentiment connected. Large pu- let for reception. Pa, ee ; os THE NEW YORK AGE An 4arodmertean Soureai of Hows TESS S oo ee asta wet Some @Pedkicles at Wisersecce Sawee The Editor of Tue Ace has stood by Senator Foraker, and still does 0, in his effort to secure justice for the Afro- American soldier.’ a ‘We question ihe propricty of an in- stitution, such as Wilberforce, having politjcs injected into its commencement exercises, such as occurred there in the ast of June. The introduction ‘of such questions of controversy on stich an oc- casion strips a college of that dignity ‘and poise which should characterize it at all times. Above: all. things, an institution of leaning should be free from polities Now that it is over, when President Jones and his board of trustees have calmly weighed the whole matter,” we believe that they will be inclined to take ‘the same position as we have in the matter. * ¢ bamnan eens <handler ay a eal Bishop Henry McNeil) Turner 0 Georgia is constantly getting mixed uf with the Star Spangled Banner, for whict he appears to have no good blood. A short time ago he shot into the fay with sizzling words, in an address at Av- gusta, we believe, and had the news: papers all over thundering volleys. of heavy artillery about his head; then, in a Sunday address in Brooklyn recently, he fired more sizzling words into the -flag which the daily newspapers, noted as a imatter of mews but ignored as a matter of opinion, ‘An Ace correspondent, in the issue to-day, takes the good Bishop on her lap and gives him a word spanking which is a caution. And she wants the Bishop to answer a lot of questions which, al- though pertinent. will make him languid in the effort Bishop Turner is a great man. He has rendered great and valuable services fo the. State of Georgia. to the United ‘States and to the Afro-American peo- Ligne the people of Africa, Tf there FE6,000,000: Afro-Americans in the South_who\think and feel ax he does there Would be trouble Such as white men have never dreamed of; but there are no such 6,000,000 there, and Bishop Turner should not overlook the fact but shape his words and conduct act cordingly. Bishop ‘Turner ix a full-grown man. in head and soul and body. The vaunted superiority of the white man over the Diack man, and the tyranny of the law and the individual, as restated for the thousandth time by former Governor Northen of Georgia at the Fourth of July celebration at Montelair, last week. makes a man like Bishop Turner despise the white race and so far forget what he owes to his country as to speak in terms of disrespect of its flag. That is bad, but there are millions of Afco- Americans who think about it as Bishop Turner does and they have plenty of justification for the feeling—the same feeling ‘of wrong and outrage which made the Americin Colonies rebel | against Great Britain and by rebellion achieve their independence and which made the white South rebel against the white North, because of the attitude of the latter on the questian of slavery, and by rebaliign to age whinged om of i! boots. There are two sides of the question. There ate three sorts of Airo-Amer icans, who look at the question from three different viewpoints, One sort, like Bishop Turner. despise the white | people and spesk siightingls of their flag: another sort feel ay Bishop Turner | does. but do not despise the white per | ple nor speak singhtingly of the fag. | but think that time, education and the | making of character that commands re- | spect rid fair play sill make all of the | rough edges moot, and the thied cays | do not care about the question at all. ae they do not know or care what fecedomn | ig and sre satisfied if they can have their | stomachs filled regularly and a place! sleep, And these there factions in the | race will more of less antagonize “cavh | other to, the end of the chapter. The | second sort, whe tove their countey and | its flag, believe that the problem is ans | to be worked ont patiently along phils sophical lines. And these are the wisest | of the three sorts i In all of this miserable business. how | ever, the white-man may forget it. if he | wants to, ar ignore it, but a very large | section of -the «Afro-American prope. | who are his equals under the law in| matters af citizenship. feel keenly hig insolent and brutal ‘arrogation of supe riority and the tyrannical’ way in which he shows iin the laws he makes and the, attitude he takes ay an individual, and resent it—some in one way and wpme in another. Mest of us love our Ssintry and our flag. which we helped Bé make what it is, but we hate our ite enemies just as cordially’ as they “ig ws. That is where the Editor of ‘Taz Aas omads We lave it to others more angelic’ im metqre then we are to thels anemnics and“ these who de- seins ‘ese theat We do unto others as they do wate ws. : ‘But, if we felt about the country aad the flag as Bishop’ Turner does we would take up our caspet-bag and go where there are no white people. Seeregstion in Politicos Bangoreut “A few morithe ago am Afro-Americar in the city of Chicago wap nominated on the regular Republican ticket, for a judgeship. Immediately our people. of that city gave ® out that they were going to elect an Afro:American judge. This agitation of the race quéstion in connec- tion with the judgeship drew the white people together.and as a result they voted against the, Afro-American and he was defeated. Had the Afro-Americans of Chicago gone quietly ahead’ and workec to elect the ticket, without calling at- tention to the’ fact that an Afro-Ameri- can: was a candidate for judge, there is no doubt, that he would have been elected. There is a great lesson in this for ali of us. Just now there is a great danger that the Afro-American in the North may become segregated in polities, as he is im the South. We mean that white voters may band themselves together to defeat anyone whom the Afro-Americans may support. Should this ever occur. and there is a real danger of it, the Afro-American in the North will be stripped of his power at the ballot-box. Already in Ohio there is a feeling that the entire white vote will go to Taft because the Afro-Americans are against him, Whenever it comes to an issue, or a test of strength the white people are going to stand by each other ind band together to crush the Afro-American. Much of the agitation. however, is started by 2 little clique of white men ho are sccking to feather their own nests by using the .\fro-American for what they can get out of him, and when they have accomplished their purpose they will throw him over just as the “Lily Whites” have done in the South. Ifthe Democratic Party Would! EE AE AOI ET ES SECO former Senator Edward Ward Carmack. of Tennessee, into the public glare as 3 possible candidate for the Presidency on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Catmack i. red headed, and, ,we believe, no red headed man was ever President of the United States. Mr. Carmack is also a very able man, but during his term in the Senate he fathered no’ legislation which will illuminate a page of the Na tional history: indeed, so ethereal was his legislatorial touch that history: will hardly mention that he ever was. But when he gets the nomination forthe Pres- idency from the disorganized, vicious and stupid Democratic party, if he should, Mr. Carmack’s peculiar know!- edge as editor of The Memphis Daily Commercial, of the lynching. some years Jago, of three innncent Mfr. Amerieans will stare him in the face and confuse him, we believe. ‘The haggard Democratic party has few men it ean turn te in the Southern States for Presidential purposes whose hands. it will be shown, donot dsip with the blew! of innocent men ant women Now, if the Democratic party had an ounce of common sense in its head, it would nominate former Governor Wi! iam L. Douglas, of Massachusetts, and Governor Joseph W. Folk, of Missouri, as its Presidential standard bearers. A ticket Tike that. on a platiorm dechiring for a reduction of the tariff ty a basis of revenue, with ineideml protection, and Federal regulation of corporations, With a strict comaruction of the Consti tution, would command the respect ai the people of the country and wend make it difficult to eleet_any Repubtican now “mentioned.” exeept Charles Evans Hughes. the Governor ai New York who would win against any. suet of Democratic ticket: but we do net look te the Democratic party far sanity: in Shes ehiannamss- ing: watoibann ta tex splatiosens ’ Race Riots tn New York Clty New York city is peculiarly linhic te “rave riety Gi ene sort nd another, sad “without apparent provocation, “This ts made possible beeause all stents sand ssolbi Gk hess wilder the’ oi ae Sto be found in New York, amd, for the Hijet pit, eolonize-after their kawd Jews, Chinese, Afro-Americans, [alias Japanese, Germans, Scandinavians, Sh “Gall flocking in sections of the’ ety by théinselves, The Irish have passed eit ‘of the colonized races and the German- care fast doing sa these latter composing in the main the police frrveuf the city. as well ay virtually having a monopoly taf the Saloon husiness ‘There shoul be the yimost fratermty aml good feet Hriyg caneing the polyglot cssionized prspa Tatton of the city, bat there is not: thes ire always “ready for a scrap, which nay: row ante a rit ane te make mat ters worse, the police farce teats the whede Tor of them as if they Thad an Tight whatever to live in the city and tee da ae others sf the people whis de hot ive ja colonies . Now, itis a fair statement t4 fast that the New Yark police force has at greater dislike far, and mags anid perse- cutes more, the colonized, «\fesr-Ameri+ cans than they do any of the other sort. A kind of war exists hetween then Pe- ginping with the San Juan Till, rints sevfral years ago there has been constant clases between the two forces, which | otice Commissioner and the Police ‘\ es have not done anything to re THE NEW YORK AGE: : THURSDAY JULY ‘11, -1907. duce to 2 mecral conthina, os they have walformly lined up with the police. This ‘hae emboldened the’ polien’si walla the people who have done what they could ‘when a row was on to “do up” the police tothe exten, of hele hen sad sources. Of course, the police at ties: and ‘the -people are in the wrong. But as long as the police regard and treat: all, Afré-Americans in 5 colonised district as if they are suspicious charec- tera and toughs, there will be trouble and plenty of it. All policemen are not bad and all colonized people, whatever their race, are not bad. When either. over- looks this fact he forgets his position and invites trouble. A few weeks ago the police raided a lot of Afro-American resorts in the One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street and Lenox avenue district, and there has been Joud complaints that the good and’ bad were raided and brutally treated’by. the police. On the Fourth of July the trouble broke ‘out again and a thousand people got inixed up in the riot. one policeman being cut into ribbons with a razor. On the 6th instant the white man who iden- tified the razor sielder yas attacked as ite came out of the subway and was bad ly used up. Now. all of this is bad and regrettable. New York city is big enough’ for all of the people in it, including the police. and they should be given a square deal. whether they be civilians or police and police ‘magistrates. When either sort forgets his place in the citizenship and ges in for private grudge and vén- geance, bad blood will get worse and clashes between them will become more, common and serious. to the. mortification of the people ‘nov a party to the ven- detta,-and a scandal upon the good namie andl reputation of New York city. The Uowritton Law Nonsense {There have been so many outrageous cases of the application of the “alleged j higher law” in the Southern States. o j late among the blue bloods, the peopl who think they are hetter than othe people, ay to call for a earrection ui th: evil. Southern newspapers of characte have joined in the clamor for correction, strange to say, but they have done so much to -encourage mob law that their Protests against the prostitution of the law to erimes of private vengeance hays Vile weight with thoughtful people The New York Warld bas the follow ing te say on the subject The trouble with the unwritten Ine ts Hint it le uawsitten, 1e proves too mel ‘There are no Hmite wet to Its vagaries, tn thie Loving exe It Justified father fn Siwatlog a man who ante n delnk wf whiskey tr lie daughter, che jury having Assneed Judge Lavine that ne xceault mas committed, Te the “Thaw .cune aniceltton Inu he clted te justify Thaw in shiting the altogest seduce of he wife, wii bad als Jeon his anlsttess, althinih the wffonse was feommitied sears tetire the marrige mod was known fo ‘Thaw at that tne. In the Strothens cane It ante toe a inn whe Killst hie winter's hunhend for the sve pectal totention to deweet ee after the Mimeriage. In the ‘iiedsong mse It ts In woke to free a woman whe stint a man eeatiee rhe desteed te have fim shot m emaust so muonsteats that ashe Southern semen of the vlelnlty eomwersd tele te Ingato tor sich punbltelty to wok that She Beat eolencrad The Sautherw newspapers whieh The Weald hae atnted mee ret There bene tw tun the weltten tyw The waweitten, faa 1 wnareny. The Thaw case, in New York. has nothing to dey with the miter, A New York jury has already ones gaat its dis: append on bis plea of justification, ant wall yet hang him deal by the neck, “Americana dementia” notwithstanding Ie was dragged in by The World only toomake it appear that the disease 1 ton sectional, when the eaurt records of the canmtry show that nowhere else net idle i the Sentthern States. has the at leged “higher aw” any standing an pthc nition There is nee sortai crime which the Law is amt capable of avenging: there a. te sat af crime which the individned can avenge withoiwt engine the Taw fasesscacaladloviens Can You Write Fiction? ae BERNE stan s We have decided tee make an sew de partite an the character of the auatter we pmblish in Tio: Aue The change oil te inaugurated a few weeks here fa the meantime, we desire tee says tie tiem aid verse of a high cand ai apes AME character will wvenpy a lace’ in the changes and improsements we have in mind We want ts carry a, short “Story and selections af verse every week We wint.to get at thy bright and humor vis as well as the serious and mein cluly se oi tiie, and we feel that these wie sousesed chest in song. atch story At the “same time thy exereice af the Iterary faculty will give our young men and women a chiawe te try their power We eaten a cnrdiad invitation tee the feculers of TH Nes te send along ter ts Uvie productions of verse and prose notion What is, gel we will pubiish in Tats Nee from tie ts time: what is not delapted to agin uses we will return te the writer * Kentueky nnd South Caroling mitiviae men at the damestown Exposition Inet Seek aanderteak to vingh fare the whale show and riot rewulted,{in which many sere badly fine op hy dn) guards, Seuthe orn chivalry. even when[ dense in the euifarey “of the State Gilprd and queate ‘1 yf national shew, find fF impossible to sapprese the nob devit fin them, ‘The Southern white man's eqhtempt of taw and Inwfal austivrity ie dhe of the mont Mangerone elements in dp national lite, fe it has spread itx spiriff broadcast over the land. | We with sar reader po beep Jo mind the mesting of the Mational Negve Busl- meen League ot Topubs, Kan, the, last of August ‘The league to one of the moet beiptal organisations ‘that tbe A fre- American people ‘have 7: bes accom- pllobed a great and goed work. It was ar ones Sie ee heer. By tecchings oid (te. Heneal. snthorieg of te members it hed" inapired more . beal- bees enterpriest of all sorts than. any <ther eae tafwesse la the life of the ‘prople, ‘he anmeal mectings are mecee- sary. They bring the business people together and give them an opportualty 'o match experiences and (0 feel the rireouth whlch “Inberes in sasociation. And there: In & soclal kde to, these an- uual meetings which fe belpful and in- vplring. The way ro learn what sort of men .and’ womea are laying the com- mercial foundations upon which the chil- drea may amape large wealth Is to vialt the annual meetings of the Business League. Africa is no loager “the dark conti- nent.” in the seone that it it unkgown ‘und untraveled ind unteavable, | 6x: cept oat omreat peril of life: ral ronily traverse. Ite wantes and steam: Donte Ite waterways aud’ the: -tele- xrayh wire penetrates it in many_direc- Hons, “Kuropeann are getting their feet firmly rodted In the land and their dowl- nation of the vant native borden extends from ovena t6 ocean. What in (0 be the tuture of dhe millions of black nativer of Mrion® Are they (0 deaw water and Siw wood for the white mum now :and for all time? Ix there that’ inthe: Af Flean character which maken for igh civilization and civie mobility’? Some of the tribal xovernmentt of -Afrion seem Co Caraish an affirmative auswen, but the Fiddle of it remning to be nolved in the future. Governor Vardaman of Mississippi now fienien that he Tins been converted to Christ. Me went to the mourner'x bench, “he milmits. but he wax not converted. We iy net surprid. Governor Vardainan will have to wrestle with the xpirit mighty Jong time before the “Lord will pardon chix wins, whielt ae eatirely: tone ot. nnd if he should ever be forgiven the devil will bo mighty “how iw the collar” about it, Governor Vardaman and John Shary William san ceauvassing Mists Spi for x seat in the Pederal Seunte, They are both overripe exe in record and smell, bur Vardaman ie the lower ani canner of the Oe Roth of them stiuld be kept ont of the Senate and mae to ive on a farm the remminder of ie ataaliien » jmeqnent trite nud shock upon the very: ith im ow drastic manger. Thousnads shurged 2h looking after jase such BALTIMORE OPINION OF THE COUNCIL'S WORK Ailtor Thinks 10 Did No Good tm ite Chan Fran The After American Lodger, Ate ter mn sae sure thei am nee plone ith wht ‘ne nevmmpliched by the Ate Raverlean Chait wich, held igs seston inthis eity "for three days biel werk Wa sition ay thst weaned bonrty: ne send witty moat so thie apeerdore tama with thie ‘iitity sat tiv, Several af They wath: Maes teen acetal a Feiler iinpecseint' ante. ‘Vite tine ie past wehion abuts aad ae istn of cine itt oem condition tn Seinen hones ting elfen, sa tye ean totes a? there Mute ever "net time cree Taal a repmahaniee, Men "are net Sathnsat WC abwer, seriskan and ware Tigere mnwet toe seme thing eter thins wore Jr ecamiriel nav neiismeMt KaLaRe boone ‘Phere must te mctin' teke: wae he ie “Flee title ates tive Gi this ity “rye teete tud the semitone whieh ere (ined bette thatthe tee Vondwe Keven ale thine He fennel ensine te elimivinte. fee alos i teste make thea, "there fx ai0 city in this. sonntes shores tlie Attu Amerionn. lives Tetters i ae galls ne he die te ails ny tore ta no city uber We ins gisre Avie nn schere he hae aware fon) pe fat frjevuty. “Ee fe atteateal bs thee fat Mat he's tettor hited thaw on! mW Shiv in this country. For ti ht owen ier twentycnte. genre the \feoe Amer fan’ thie city hae steadily. Wy. histcomre Sletore indore ad theft. bon wan Boeudwag.- wand wer aie s4eeseding. fae het (re thy tawet communities, We to nd fapatee teat woutaitere shone ata fine ail ties scare tlt we: bowen Tims “Sears of Heil atl tmnen. hon sines te inudivions: Speeches cima hennivastic tank, Wind. ntining bat gue New seme here sand, Lelie got Ne ater at The eite an their foot. fore see Wine it nf nnd ere ame, ht they. heave Ith thus mdr. brown fasts ia the ihouth af eee man, and pile np. trouhte insfare a thet will rabably: taker month, Hf “seates Yw temove, Ue there wre fang more mich contentions be held. tee i Shady waneibute: owe anite” Gor thee jiveuanes elsewhere. ‘The Pennxvivania TLeginlatare made total appropriation of $79,000 to colored inutitutions iw that State, See eee eee ae ae Seance Vand Git Oummentos— Growth of Race Prepedioe and Bto- ovtminatian Aguteet fre amertonns te the Covi, Puthiion! ane Deoustrtat Lise ef the Republic Condemmned— ‘Preston Reservett and Seereter7 ‘Tot and the Brownevisie Goder Be bated ent Senter Woraber Pratecd | for Mle Sead for the Mgmt. ‘The following la the fall text’ of the adirens adopted by the National “Afro: Ameiigen Council at te receot mesting ‘The -Atre-American Council in ° Its teathannual aresion im the city of Bal- timore conaretulates ‘the mations of the world Ib their effort te promote ui- versal pence through their repreeeata- tive mow seormbied at the Hague. We'rijoice ia the aroused hamace sen- timenc "im bebaif ‘of the natives of the Cooke Free state, who. ‘have been ‘no Cruclly treated: by” the Belgian goverw iment.” We rejoice im the geaeral progress athe Ametiran people and J the mar Xclone ‘manifestation of" ladustrial and iusterial expansion which Inures to the Cientional, moral sed spicitast better: hicat of the jrople, "We wlah to expteen eur profound gratitude to "Mim Jeanes OC Phiindelphin. for the gift of « million Gotinrs ‘for ‘the ‘education of colored chit= fren in rural divtticts, who represent the ime gi cicment of the ence We Cingratuiate “the” eke Americnl, peo chthe splendid. proreet whieh, they, 8re Inaking. and urge our people everymbere To" approach ‘the -atave problems whice confront them ‘with a brave, optiminie sine “The wary for the year for the colored neon in America hax been but & repeti> Con’ of ‘the eld ntory of their atrungles kad. wrongs. “Caexnimpled hax been theif Sniessions and” upexampled haw beem their agecensex also, Denied Dearly overs: where'ia. fhe South the rights of Ameri tan citieens, equality at” the. ballot. box: Suumlite. in the courts, equatite. oo the railroad, eatuality in the sehoobs. equal ity of opportunity. aud equality of prouee Gon from mab violencr. the race hax zon jam itoing. the Inbor of the South and. pile Tne up for in ite ‘twat mod. inereanox wealth, and Hitting the. level of itn own Tife in'ommny tines at cone wad the ame ONG the Noth the race hax boon knock: ing at the dooP of Mpgortunity open to ell ier ences in the Republic, but Closed) 1 i alonescclowed to Tt mlone not. because it ie tad, ware than other race bat nintely “Desoutse Ht be black, darker” than Siler meen 1 is comtiwlied vers where tte industrious md decent while Ht ie enind imtial opportunitien to obtain ae “Soxment wnd the xort of contact in the chumbes, in Iabor ‘clube nnd unioox and in" reiisutiat “neighborhoods. which mny aise it tthe scale of industrial “eff Sieney “of morale inental And material worth wud "value to itweif” nnd te the Nation "at the sate “time, Many: “of die white poople may to the colored people, on vane heaker than me mee. So ae inferior ta ts. Hine, when the colored wiv ax they” are ding” along. tnduxtrial, Tsitontiowit! mua politica Hines 1 trent wa themselves where thes Rte. wenk. the Wshite people of the Nation, in spite. of Their) eenetont frewtom. Christianity ant civitiention., jut themmelve inthe wis. Of the race's jsrmeresm foes iim wen nen the tings naa qualities the power which the whites prociiny Ht haw uot, but which | face” niwe. proclaim through their face vu it nll not tne its Amerien. | fi towne aie me A Pace ie ever: ins inthe itepubite, North. mud” South | alike." Wor are herein the midat of opt | saniry. lene where we have give OnE juve one test tlood med owe ‘mhoet Oe soted seruieen in peas wml Me myaey” WAS. Caiitiide qo ue. seeins tote dying i | tie beast af the NatiGihy and m bitter wind Pelvntings ‘race Ratti! ind contempt mre crowing to tomtrote strength in thee sone of the, Ameeican people, Our faithtak | fst to “the awomet AMT children of the Nutt ihuFing the Wae of the Mtebellion, | rir hwtaistn aid af aritiew it eens af the Chien uring that mata war are | slownt foezutten, forgotten hy. the Senthy fargertew fw the Noe Ae this pected Mf | reacting. ccwmaie seit gloritiention aid rite sta af the tee i We agnrove the, stand of Dresident | leoomectts tn behmlt of tie play aud 8 | rants seal for all Anieriont eiti2eis ae | “enpitest the “nyatment of oD | eam aul ihe Entixaiain, gaastttos Abie. | We vtegner hie diwharge of IGT moles | HC the Pwentsctifty hited Stites tn0ne | Hy Without nog cnupetent feel evidenee | i ayllte ns suboerseee of Tutidanvental | fight. We cewet thine he Will set se the | ngistinw chine thse patetotie. wonders | Riis have adevogeat their best seme to f mikes thee Nati leas. wid “with ef vine Hire ehimraeterintee cine i core! Sting. thie tem wemng. Wee wine re sot tht, Tle President in hin ann | iwesrges by cimplieatien at least.” hates £ Ihe whule Negro ther evapanibles far nw reomnunteey by. thie Tews m peewier: | | ‘ie paiticapte whieh ts Ajpied tone other, Wie advorube ult yds wf eelwention! ue rulngeads goths npptieable “to other [4 inssre in ke eotition af aids, but Wwe eo unalterably wpterand 1 way, stein | diyestional Ieand nn bade of cial Werte W rae siifer great wrouge at: f he hats “at the Nitlie nt tie ais 1 fhe Nation, sand we age ounisedPst hy fwise igh ital ines ie ad wat of aes a hhe sient nad patients an whieh conte, 5 hte ave atu vobveed en base et | a jai Rat ne eoored amen we dear | oe ital ees that we Will tot he silent F patient at ithe Wadding ‘af set une f orth cautiacttors, regardless “ot Unit" gh waieial ywosition or. Uhyeie race | oie, We will wey nbod wine tnt: | ie ind wosptesaions win weompire weiter | juewe wit Wen We HOE Set ATs who | f Dect owe etnies. “We will ery atond on, tee lat Gorin, from tlie tattpate it thie: 1 res agninny ode ehethies aul gprs | F tal whey aw ean ae will indente age # wsition at tte paix smite them in 3 maniripal elections, State elections, and © eat sear at the Natwoond electionee Let | Sain nny qurter tor aie foes. ihe oF j 3 wwe who it avalon to Ameria calor: hobin preach. te the calared people par: f Silent cad sévense ot the sume ons ‘Neetb end Bouts ate 3 cap rang Meech oe Gan. make thle vote a torres vee, fe ta powerfel cad amecrsiic 0 Talor' on the pevecat ecrupant of the White and fe" Beeveeary Taft, and te Seunter Sf Meceacheorten, ted Bewitor Warser Sf Missourt whe, have ‘vied. wht ack Siher: te do the bidding of “President Rececvelt in relation tothe. black, bet: allen." Lat colored mee. unite, ersoaias Seren renee the Nera Steer oor same ‘guemles +f the rece, and ip the Bouth tov defeat Theor” same, ‘cocmbea Justice, liberty. seeality before the law we Gealre, fo¢ Ss, ee petty ators a Gnd with ‘nothlog leon, God hetping he, will we be contest an free men td Arse? Kan “ciueos: WORTHY s0N OF NORTM CAROLINA. A ea Me. James A. Nerwoed of New York ‘Ces ati Reason Besta Ge _ Rome time sito there appeared ia THe New Your “AGE an ‘account of the death and a briet sketch of the life and char. Actet of the late. John G. Norwood. of Wikmington. N.C. “Alehotigh Me Nor wool wax & contractor ont a comparative: ly large ‘scale amd a man of means, he was in no wenne of the teem what might be called am overindulgent father, failing to impress upon the minds of bix chit Area the importance of making the wont of thot opportunities, "But John. Norwood wax rather like the enkle. far- tichted and” wine. whine habit into stir hp ite meat and force young eagletx to an effort to fly. In, the early ahool dey of the Norwood children in. Wilmington, tench boy at the clove Of school each day bad to, put in 90 many hours at the car penter'n work beavh and thereby lay: the foundation. of mtit-dependence: and inde. pendence. Ax the Negro not only con: trolled” the situation ia the ‘umekilled Inbor field of the Routh, but wan largely depended upon ma ite artinan, the elder Norwood planned winely in the bringing ip of hh hove, He did got. however. It hin desires that they mbould become maa tere Of hanicraftsmansbip. sock to limit their ambitions to thnt particular sphere. From the common. schools of Wilming. tu, nome of them xeauatcl with nore from univemitien, “29d 908. while one in" suewaafal phy an tn Wahingcon, two inthe government service in New Yark innit one «clerk in the employ of Wogers, Poot & Compans, New York. all of them, if Tecemdty demands it, can handle the carpenter's tools with. pront- ane, skill. ‘The employee of Roxera: Pt SCompany. Me. dame Aw Norwood ix Ue ome L wish (0 xpenk of in thin article, Mr. Norwood ix uow Ta bbe Aftevnth sear in tlm emplas of this world-renowned and reliable volt firm. Rmplosinent with Rowers: Peet & Company iv not obtained without rigid rating. aa” t0 chnracter and tne. | Therefore. ‘Aftren searn in the emplo of this xeeat firm ie ample testimony. to the charweter. fithns nnd worth af Tames A. Nerwowd. The North: “en chite man Kiowe prnetically nothing of the Nezmot he ix looked pou more as A uroblem tian ax n factor in’ tlie general weal, with the same desires. qwmssions, ies. ambitions ax ither humbn crn: lates. “Mr. Norwood’ serviews inthe ripley of Toagers. Peet & Company (alia uti took of their And. Nezro help with, chemeteristic mniszivinss). tiny Jemontratedd thie value of hit ence both in character atnt ability. Mtr. Neewool's vanegnnent Tite "wn oe ie fhe eleenmetaners xenvifsing thik friends, Front delivery eleek tw hue made two culennices. eRen one expemsive ne te wntidenee af the firm in his chat: teter anal capacity. © Wideaseake, studi- ros ath alerts Me, Norwood haste roperiunits. escape for. improvement an Mivineement. At the becinnitts af last matin school term. CEA) hie ented te night eho ity aevhitectural drawing if sehiool Gr. Manhatean. co graduate atid sevive a prize far orkxinnl drawing -at he Choe af the term. OF thie achieve: neat Me, Norwood, tee co his mech sitmaining, Fe vers prothh IC wae quite c"ptbcoatee ter nye tes note, with what pride Wel abawen te his sealwon's werk in dent: ngs eapeing and original denying. on ng. visit to hig home, 27 West 36th rect, a tow wvenines nev. Although wright nnd reourvetat. Me Fumes A. Jiewpod. is not uverdoniatateative. boast wie bigot ut rather petri. mot ruck aloe ag peste atte. ween a winvercttian Whed inthe diseussian a te favete we abwirbing opie. Mr Sorwongl fe Member af Corner Stone sage, Fail AU AL. atid svereinny Of Gree Iemmblican luis wt toe West Site eth Nara “Cacti in New York vente tangs tonadd to mention. Sane Seg gen Tiemys. MELAVES IN WASSCCHUSETTS. The Old Henne ta Which Ther Were dela te Tews of Maneuver: A neliv af stavery anys in New Enzhind cin dhe midite of the righteanth century ihe ala "iden hone an Winter street West Hanever, the erly bense in thi Tenn ware shives weer kept fer mar ket ie now being slemotished, ‘ite Iwnase ix ote of the best knew iandnarke in Pigmonth county and. tan Uinul fap neaely SN yenes, TE was use BN pater in its early anys and, Inter for nw irsidenen. OF reeeng, Sea it Tans Teen abartoned ta the slenents and Wt Fapolly Fallon inte eeeay. Nin atte Knows the weet date of the pnilding af the honest. bat historians sgees Chat it was long before the inearperitinn ftir town of Eanaver in 172% The Ton, Tedodaly Dwelling of North Timnawer. whee has siene mitch Cine in Earhering fasts omuwrning the early history Bde fowt, anes: "While there was ion ae kes busing and selling af staves fine fae the wvihbe af tye wightornthy eon tary civeariye ail the weulthy families titi cies ear more! this yppobably was the ably place where tlhe beaflie wins en Fit ap for pevetite, TE Wave Sern TW Dills Of Slaves sob four this house, | One was from ub Tihben to te ME. Railee of Senate: a Neste child named, Morrow fF sears. af nes. of gail bodily health anal kind diggersition.” ‘One of Mr. Tilden’, staves named Cnt: foo Served a8 a soldier in the Revolw Tinie War, atid acenriling to aa old pavewll be wae stationed at Ifall, Mitreh Tae Te was with Colonel Bailey Aid alied at Valles Barges The was knewn A Chifer Tilden, aml was $0 inseribed Snthe printed pails. ae "The Inks of the Bist Cobseecntionat church nf Tiiweter record the auarringe hy ne Tow, Benjamin Ties on Rehraary ESL Ge nek and Till. seewants rnd by debs Tilden, sand abso the death ofa Negra bay eavned by July “Tilden, Bossrnary 12. Tite, ‘Phere are many other erief reconte af slaves kept ite alifferent families in Hat . VETERAN PORTER KILLED, Eitpspie Re Aud eon, GF yenrs able n Noses patter ene te alwervation ear wf the Pebna leanne Wbilraad'< Congrresian: Af Limited, wae instantly killed bya fexsniger train on Saturday night # short Histaness Soest oF the big tntine shed in Horsey CUY. The Hitnited arrived at 836 Belack atid the ede wae found: atone Sida'the teacks nts hime Inter. Wider Swan personaly. known *t0 eng pmb men eho eres in the abit Df tratelink co nnd from Washington on Rie train, He had been in the Pullman servien twoaty-fice Sears. Ele lived. at TAT M Sireh, No Wer Washington, apd evened consilernble coal extate in’ that elty. roca Ascopts the ‘Foun cad Some tuoeo Seyten Uimeatl « seingwON” AN ta Osea Petty end Swapen Uy the Seteet Comune Wasee Whe Want to (Pees fot Wha . = Ty tee Baker of Ty. Raw Yoo Aap: Negro ts “aied ty acres Be “ applice to all whe. we Sie or athe autborition so war the 3 white invade of be Nagra, bots ‘orth Oeeehe East sual Wen aoe the ocd aad gre wna dictionaries ‘Wit a0 defies Neuro a0 cestow bes Heventy millions of whites say “Negro” mans al hay a taiat of <feran look er cot thy. lilone, of Negroes in tl feeble condit! cate; the word to ite original defiaition?. If you have African blood in your vetms you Wome" rticulocs to my Jon are sete Negro: Tom fateer’ sud mother octorvoan, abd T glory: in'belog styled a Negro, because Tam 3 Sarsically “etd tn weed =, Physically a comes ee saying nothing-of my educational advan- a ‘here tn. a mentiment of “blue vein” rampant ‘ta "che United “Beates” among ized Nesrors that they_are supetior te Iieiey Since and "wooly bended patente grandparents, couxins, aunties aud uncles, it, be fisted a Negro manne tS Nace them in the same rank of black fotke, ‘Thee mitiattors and alesost white foolx are ax silly an the “poodle whe bark« at the moon.” < We “ire “Negrore: let_ux show: the world. thet It in'an bonor tobe aN by being men apd women filled with bf honorable principles and full of a Chriet- like mpi T aim often asked on the tralos it I ari colored and my reply in “I om a ‘ilegee" aA a manie one at that.” Often the renly. comer "lat te good @ "red neck" of ‘crocker: an vod are 8 ‘Bigger nnitit in passed in fun s When Seerocn wl be Independent and clory'in thelr race designetion Oue mane Road at womanhood will call for mere rupet. particularly thet respect Ghat is fatiy' we now in’ many places. apd lat tances. W, Hatwick Davis, Pantor Mt Paul Av AE E-cbereh, ‘Saree ae tee ae NEWS NOTE AND COMMENT Femanyivanta's Apprepeiations to Cele ered Tnatttetes — Menement fer, Seuthern Colered, Wemen—Former Sa ee te ee eee ee Hishon R._E. Tae succeed Bishon Ar nett aw member of the interpational honed" of trustee of the Christian Ba deavor Society. , euttoasarient ‘The first biennial convention of the Alu’ Che'stian Endenvor Teague of the A.M E. Chun bold succesful reraton af Nashville. July 28." inhop MB. Salter, D. 1. wns the chairman, |" Wer, Av. Cares of Bethel A.M. Chareh. Chicago. ix following up the foot: Meme of Senator Tillmar in. Winconsin. Me" seit “ronly te the siatesmag frou . South Cnaotton. Governor Cummins nnd Bishop Shaffer poke from the xame platform. Bt. Paola A.M, E Church, Dew Moines, Towa, 08 Sut Tu the July number of The Southers Workman ix nn interesting study, “A. Ne gm District In, New Tincen, by Alice M. Rreon,, Alo TB. Steward writen bis introduction ton werine of, articles OD “The Negroes of Ports Bico.” The mpenker at the Four: of uty eel- theation at Montini, “No, wae ex: Governor W. J. Norihera “of Georgia, who i doing So inch tp bring about just Anil amienble relations. etwern the ERR in Geoesin, At the high selwol commencement in Vaehononth, €.. William Schafer. the ron of a white nitloon-keopwe, refuned tO take parr in! the’ exercises he wnt te seated ‘benide Mie Tthetta Haley, & Swng colured girh a member of the Emulmating class. When” the. bacenlat “Vente sermon’ wae pronehead a young white Ein volunteers tn mitch with) Mise Tater Tite Neaen editan of Kentucks hage srgutiinad m State Pree Awuociation, N We" Morwan of The Mount Sterling Mees porter ba president ynd the veteran W. Te Steward of The Lmericnm. Baptist Cinieninn af the exeoutive committer: Av white: jare wf Biss. Atk. BRR ec: ouornted “Ehinnas Marini, a Negro, far Kitten white man 3. E."Bonter,, On the night of June 1s Hartwell, returning home, sdisenverad Poster erwling out, of finda of his home “and. fired. pan, him. Killing him instantly." The verdict vet with universal approval, On duly Rt and 3 the second annnat spain Fe, Santa: Pacman’ Comacewm Sf Teens. met nt Drnirie View College RoeVeitizens! of Mount Taxon, Sting. hold 'n year ania day. and reception. tn oor a€ their” sucre=s ng A aucereetal Dr A. Willerfarce Williams of Chie vagw if joresident of the Black. Diamond Teevotopmient a. prospecting for RR 10 Kauss The company ine several ells, sielding nn abatuiaiies of ea. The dito we proposing n’ Negro ane in Bien Avmrrespondent of The Woman's Naz tomal Daily of St tous in writing of che rent Confederate counlon held at Hticnmand sais “the next movement of te, Danhters of the Confederney. will be tie ervet iat of at monument tosthe, ‘old mums” af ate: Soothe” “Phe weiter spoke sees feotingly of the service rendered 10 Hive South hy. these wumen and of the, fe of affection betwoon them and the. wbite Women oF Die South hd enrneathy: wae csitedsthwe mevet int! of sich m gomusnent Samuel Davis. a Negro imine owner of Wain Springs Creek. wasn Shoghonis Wren tnt werk busing inachinery for his mines to Ue vil of $10,000. Me Davi wae in former alate of Jefferson Davis and is www n prespective: million: ware. Ti howe of his old ninator'n daneh, ter iw has arsaned his nine “The Winnie Tonia" Kew. Gi. MeCrnoy. DD, hag been chosen resident of Tidile University. ta, Giver the Inte Tie, Saners. Toston MeCos ie nn expert tailor at Warn Teg. Me bay i lnrze and well uted” mtablishont wd "eimploge “Bee Vnatiitte menting wave cocently: held in thiladedytvin, “The bishops of the (A SE Iz chneehs the CME church ead the XL MUE. Zion chnreh held a Joint meetin is formulate yun for 8 closer union. bee werent thie Several slonamminntions. Tt yrvjenest to adopt a common church hym al il om emmmins neler “af worahipe how ndionrord tee mort in Lasninvllie in Svpteanber. 4. David Houston, for thew yours hend Hf te ist isin “Hickisere tent fate Tis Pesichied to reegt w peowition tn fhe Healvimore high selmi “Nhs Georgia Tagisiatite hax decide hat W. TE Hoge, the Negra represent: ive from Mefntechy County. in entitled is his set Te wine contested! by: Captate earae Ea: Atwood, dvading’ cieiten Of Hat ronnty. : ‘One thotivind deleestex attended the ce pf tie Stan! Dante Mindy Schnl Congress "ant Young: Peoples “heantauqu, held st New Ofleanm, ee he Fone i ronnie Tn x calninnn an aqversting wriew of hioaaphicnl mketeber sie Xenia colnet oe A ery sucerestal commenert : he only colored ‘high schont "Ohio, the schools heine I. Th Soot hax-been pr Washington League in the Employment of Afro-American Labor-Employment. WASHINGTON, July 8. A quiet-spirited and order-living resident of this city once remarked: "There will be one feature of heaven where the streets will not be no longer as they are here with steam rollers and horseheads of pitch." Washington's streets and avenues are admired by the tourists and visitors, who constantly increasing numbers view them, and even when they are "born up" the whole of their migratory journey by the tourists and visitors, who are distressed. native. For more than two years his highways and byways have been in a state of upheaval owing to the constructing and the erection of the new union depot involving the tunnelling of Capital Hill, the regrading and consequent reclamation of a large section of the city, and the vast improvement of the entire engineering section. Wonderful engineering feats have characterised these operations which have entailed enormous expense. Labor has been at a premium, and nearly States could not supply, northern Italy has furnished. The Italian design has been one of the important industrial events of the National Capital Region, and nearly States could have held its own and is proving its superiority. Pennsylvania avenue, one of the most famous and historic highways of the world, is just now in eruption, undergoing what may be a final transformation. The "city fathers," the triumvirate who are ever alert to beautify and improve the mitigation of the Capital, and Congress have decided that the avenue is too low and have decreed "hold water" and the spectacle which this judgment and decision have produced engages the attention of the populace all the way from Sixth street, the entrance of the Pennsylvania Avenue at the Wing House. A ridge is to be made in the avenue which involves the raising of it at "different points from five to twelve inches" and a corresponding lowering of it at other points. The avenue is the whole length of the avenue, and the relaying and reconstruction of the street railways lines and telephone wires and mains. The observer standing at the junction of bourbon and the street car can traverse the street car as they traverse the scene of operation witnesses a sight that causes him elicter to linger long in observation or at great risk to protrude his head from window to the world. In the space of eight blocks something like seven hundred men are busily working the transformation, more than ninety percent of whom are Afro-Americans, of the ones of Italy and of white men prominently interprinkled. There in the broiling heat of Washington summer weather, intensified by the almost boiling heat of concrete the black and brown lines of the avenue, brain with endurance and resignation of spirit that win the plaudits of the public. Not only are they fulfilling to the letter the injunction "six days shall thorn labor," but they are also fulfilling to the seventh day" with pick, shovel or drill is hand. Very few cities employ on the public works or constructive operations by private contract no large a number of Negro laborers in Washington, and nowhere in the country. The workers either between the employer and employee or black and white laborers engaged in such work. 'Side by side and with remarkably good fellowship black and white laborers and artisans leave up the building, and the workers stall the electric conduit. In the building operations, and upon government buildings at that, the lines of employment are sometimes sharply drawn, but happily the demand for both skilled and unskilled laborers is so great that practically no building is so great that those who are able and willing to work. The Afro-American workman is the chief industrial asset here as he is in the South and has been since the Fortune-seeking gentry who almost started under the influence of the French have been fused to work. They practically monopolize all the walks of common service and are rapidly taking rank in important skilled employments. In street and railroad work, in mining and quarrying, and in the heavier construction work, but in the more delicate performance of mechanical and engineering tasks. The two leading construction companies of this city employ almost entirely the zero workman in all grades of work, and the engineering department of the District of Columbia. The Brennan and Granford companies whose concreting operations extend over the whole of the United States and Europe, depend upon Negro labor wages range from $1.50 to $3 per day. Much is being said these days about the Negro leaving the country and migrating to the land for locating work, some explanation, for locating work and the work that pays the highest wage. American cities are being remodeled and partly built and the demand for labor is growing. The need for roads work all the year round is scarce and wages have been exceedingly low. The men are going where there is, and the women are occasionally a dearth of agricultural labor and a consequent agitation of the question of immigration. The South especially chaninor for immigration, it seems, "because it is totally a labor problem, imply solved. The content-loving class in dependent towns is dependent upon the wages and freedom from unjust restraints in the opportunity to expand and make local citizens. Where there are about a dozen in lieu of be a seer. The assimilation will add to the difficulty. It will inevitably give rise to problems quite more serious than any it now imagines to eat. Not that there is not room for more people to join the workforce. Those whose industry and frugality will greatly enhance the prosperity of the South, but there must be also the breaking up of large estates and a willingness to complete the completion of his skin. At this time when the agitation for foreign labor in the South is at its height and when the machinery of government, and when the military being worked overtime in that behalf, it is fortunate that the capital city of the nation is furnishing such a splendid spectacle of the efficiency, contentment and beauty of its citizens. Thousands of visitors are at this season panning through here from all parts of the country to visit the exposition in Virginia. They will there find much to appreciate of the beauty of the nation of the South were the fruit of Negro labor, and here in the heyday of the nation's prosperity they will find him a prominent factor in the remodeling and beautifying of the seat of the nation. VIRGINIA SCHOOL TEACHERS Association Heids Twentifth Annual Service DINWINDEN, Va., July 5—The Virginia State Teachers' Association held their twelfth annual session at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute June 20 and 21. The meetings were largely attended and all samples were shown by all present. Many teachers joined the association. Much inspiration was gained by those who attended the meetings and it is believed that better and more effective work will be done in the many schoolrooms during the term as a result of these meetings. Business meetings were held at 4:30 1. m. on each day and the literary programmes were exceptionally good. The participants deserve great credit. The papers read were profound and rich in tought. The elocutionary art of the readers was a treat to all. The music could be desired in harmony and sweetness. The session was one which will long be remembered. Those who took part in the programme were as follows: Mrs. Laura E. Titus; Domestic Science; Norfolk, Va.; Prof. J. M. Gandy; Education; John A. Dix Industrial School; Mr. D. Webster Davis; "Religion in Education"; Richmond; Prof. J. M. Gandy; "Self Help in Education"; Peterburz; Miss Susie M. Dabney, recitation; Richmond; Prof. J. M. Gandy; Richmond; Miss Clara Matthews, solo; Farmville; Miss Edna Colson, instrumental solo. John A. Dix Industrial School; Miss Francis J. Ransom, Miss Wittman; Miss Tosie Wittman, solo; Prof. J. M. Gandy, solo; Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. At the close of the session the following officers were elected: President, Prof. J. M. Colson, Dinwiddie, Va.; vice-president, Prof. J. M. Colson, Va.; recording secretary, Miss Tosie P. F. Whiting, Richmond, treasurer, Prof. J. M. Gandy. Executive committee—J. H. Johnston, chairman; Prof. J. M. Johnston, Prof. J. M. Blackwell, Prof. T. C. Williams, Prof. Walter Johnson, Miss G. V. Forenan. New York A. M. E. (Conference Appointments) Following is the list of pastoral appointment announcements by Bishop Turner at the New York annual conference of the A. M. P. church which closed last week. Bishop Turner is the Greater New York District, Presiding Elder, Rev. Dr. W. H. H. Butler—Bethsdon, Twenty-fifth street; Dr. T. W. Henderson (temporary); Bishop's Chapel, A. L. Boulden; Bethel Chapel, Thomas Boulden; Bishop's Presbyterian Dr. A. R. Coppleman; Bishop's Union Chapel, St. John; I. S. Sands; St. James; J. W. Stewart; Pearl Memorial, M. R. Shepherd; Jamaica; Walter Musson; Finishing, William H. Lacey; Little Neck, C. J. Lawton; Roslyn, J. P. Peterson; A. L. Long; Northport, to be supplied; St.运河; D. J. Jackson; Bay Shore, A. W. Pierre; Amityville, A. C. Saunders; Westbury, F. D. Stevens; Station Island, Thomas F. Sales; Babylon, G. P. Pierce; John Cuff, Newton, David Eto, St. Lake, J. O. Vick, St. Paul, R. Durvall. Albany district, presiding elder, Rev Joseph Sills; Albany, J. M. Proctor, Rev G. M. Poor-Brown; Coxsackie, M. W Traverse; Kingston, E. R. Mercherson; Warwick, E. M. Harper; Middletown, S. Almquist; M. H. Harrir; Almquist, L. W. De Shields; G. Lane; Nigua Falls, A. L. Wilson; Ruffalo, W. E. C. Gumbe; Olan, W. F. Coffe, Shirra, H. H. Pinkney; Oweso, J. W. Cattail, J. W. Lauter; Cattail, S. F. Boston Special services were begun in the Bridge Street Church early Sunday morning and Rishop Turner preached. Others who occupied the pulpit during the service included senior Stiles of the choir of Strix Rev. R. H. Lord, Rev. Dr. M. W. Traverse, Dr. E. M. Harper and Dr. R. H. Stinson. The services were conducted by Presiding Elmer Butter, Rev. G. R. Coverleah, Dr. Dickney, Dr. J. M. pastor and Dr. W. G. Knott, Rev. G. R. Coverleah and regular members, orbited Revs. H. R. Gantt, Lott Henderson and J. W. Thompson as deacons. The church was crowded throughout the day and Sunday evening. The hymnals had been turned away, Dr. Giles and others held an overflow service in the church. Rishop Turner gave an interesting address to the Allen Christian Endorator League. In the Nazarene Congregational Church, Dr. P. M. Praector and J. D. M. prescribe other Sunday morning and evening services. He preached as follows: Concord Baptist Church, Dr. W. E. C. Gumbs; Fleet St. Church, Dr. W. E. C. Gumbs; Albert Longz; Payne Memorial A. E. Chapel, Rev. W. F. Coffey; Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Rev. J. J. Waters; Rev. W. F. T. Quinn addressed the W. W. C. Chapel, at 4 p.m. JAPANESE SUE SAN FRANCISCO. Owners of Restaurant and Bath Wrecked by Moh Demand Damages. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3, 2011 - Suit was brought to the in the Superior Court against the city and county of San Francisco to recover damages of $2,377,550 sustained by the bath house of Y. Emoto and the restaurant of M. Nakashima on night of July 3, 2011 in pursuit of non-fiction patrons of two Japanese resorts broke into them and crested havoc. Attorney Carl E. Lindsay, counsel for the Japanese, has associated with him by burying the body of the man in mar葬, United States District Attorney Deulin and Assistant District Attorney Earl H. Webb. The stress is laid in the complaint upon the fact that the city made no effort to stop the theft, or that he having been informed of its existence, though it continued for nearly four hours. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1907 FRATERNAL NEWS OF THE ELKS OF THE CITY AND STATE Special and Interactive Works of Ridley- New Lodge Installed. To uphold the dignity of the Bistern lodges it was decided immediately after the adjournment of the last grand convention in Brooklyn, to form a club and attend the Grand Lodge Convention, at Chicago, in August, 1807. Since the Bistern lodges have formed a transportation committee to arrange ways and means and secure a special train to the convention, and every preparation to attend the sessions of the Eliza annual convention at Chicago in August is being done by the transgender members of the Bistern lodges. The East are placing their shoulders to the wheel and intend to put their best foot forward to insure success for this year's convention. But between the present time and then, there are many matters to be attended to. We have the opportunity to insure success will be made for the care of the leftovers and visitors. The advantage to the tribe of visiting the convention of the Grand Lodge, held under such favorable circumstances, and with a representative attendance of our members, is that we prove most pleasant, moreover, as a reunion of those who have so often been together in grand sessions, and as an opportunity for discussion of subjects of our interest and current interest cannot be doubted. July 1, Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, held its first monthly business meeting. The treasurer and secretary read their semi-formal address, and the balance of money in trust. The reports were received and placed into the hands of the finance committee to be audited. The application of Mr. George A. Epps to the treasurer and secretary initiated the first meeting in August. Brother John D. Porter, of Anacritchic Lodge, No. 57, Scranton, Pa., honored us with a visit and was cordially received and made welcome to our assembly committee. The picnic committee reported progress and the prospects now are that: Brooklyn Lodge picnic on July 16, at Ulmer Park, will have the largest gathering of the members of the tribe ever before known in the Empire State. A unique feature in the afternoon will be the athletic games and feats. The Marathon Athletic Club of the Carlton avenue Y. M. C. A. branch, under the direction of E. Luins and Secretary J. H. Woods, Jr. will compete. I shall have pleasure in bringing their feats to the attention of THE ACK readers at an early date. At the recent installation of officers in the Badger Lodge no. 088, Long Island City, Burlington, was installed with the degree of a past exalted ruler, with all the honors pertaining to the high degree in the forest of Elkdom. The duties of Brother Thomas are such that Dunbar Lodge early recognized his worth to the tribe, fitting recognition conferred the degree upon him for exceptional service. The Ladies' Club of Queen's Borough who will shortly organize a court, has adopted the name of Dunbar Volunteers to the officers: Mrs. J. Mason, ladies 77th avenue, president; Mrs. W. A. Kenny, vice-president; Mrs. W. H. Carps, treasurer; Mrs. W. H. Thomas, in卧 155th street, Manhattan, in卧 156th are making great success and we extend to them our hearty best wishes and encouragement. May their success be unlimited in such a worthy undertaking. Mrs. W. H. Thomas, in卧 156th reported that his wife died Thursday, June 27. Resolutions of condolence were drafted through the secretary and expressed to Brother Robinson. In卧 124, in the city of Allegheny, Pa. was established by Deputy G. W. Frazier, P.E.R. Iron City Lodge, No. 17, with seventy members. G. William Frazier is working strenuously to establish other lodges in the city to meet the meeting of the Grand Lodge is Annual. June 25, Pilgrim Lodge, No. 125, North Fork Pa., was instituted by State District Deputy G. William Frazier. On July he established Coke City Lodge, No. 126, at Campbellville with thirty-five members, and granted Grand Secretary J. Welford Holmes foregoing information relative to the new lodges recently instituted and installed. We are reliably informed that five other lodges of the "other wing" will be accepted on their petitions some time during the month; the necessary legal documents of affiliation will be com- mplied with the lodges will be an interpid part of our fraternity. The Order of Elks open opportunities to those of the tribe who want work, and incurs industry and stimulates thrift, in a strongly centralized organization, offsetting the negative effects visibly by well-paid attorneys of great ability, and is working with definite ideo to guide it in every State, in every county, in every city, and in every borough, promotes self-respect, self-courage, builds the community, benefits homeowners, mentally and physically without the slightest popperizing effect. It promotes civic pride in all of its branches at no cost to taxpayers, and permits expense to the tribe, especially in the mentions bestowed. You are cordially invited to join us in extending the sacred principles of Elkdom in your vicinity. It is succeeding in the most substantial instances, and are the servants of a most common tribe who believe in the teachings of Christ—the Supreme Grand Exalted Ruler of the World. W. Preston Mourn. GRAND LODGE OF ELKS WILL FIGHT AFRO-AMERICANS Philadelphia Session to be Interfering —Local Branch Feel Safe. PITTACOUNT, July 7. The first business, the Grand Lodge of Elks will take up during their session here the week of the 15th, will be a plan of a campaign against the Aero American Elks. The State as was passed by the Legislature on July 15, 1915, prohibits unlawful and is hereby expressly prohibited, for any person, firm, association, society, order or organization, or any of their agent, representative or employee thereof, or person noting or pretending to not on behalf thereof, to, in any news, public notice, or other written notice this state, or in any letter, writing, circular, paper, pamphlet or other written or printed notice, matter or device, or by word of mouth, without the authority of the grand lodge, hereafter mentioned, trunably noted, or in any manner, discharged, or otherwise used in the name or title of any secret fraternal association, society, order or organization which has had a grand lodge having jurisdiction in this commonwealth for ten years or longer, or to imitate such name title so nearly resembling it as to be identical with the name of the lodge or aid in the weaving or use of any emblem, badge, button, device or insignia, fraternally or with the intent to deceive, or to, without the authority of the grand lodge, aforesaid, publish, sell, lend, give away, circulate or distribute any emblem, badge, button, device or insignia, or other written or printed notice matter or device, directly or indirectly advertise. SOO MORE AGENTS WANTED Agents are valuing money. Mr. J. C. Williams, bona, loses written. "Brown passed my Banker credit, and in eight hours sold all agents pages—purchased all the books, and all the papers." Now we have a half-day班 (P2.25). Now we have got all classes of territory. We pay big commissions, ship books on credit, and give GUYPTZ PIZZA. We are the sole publisher herein honor exclusive territory. Write today for full participation and credit. J. L. J. NAPERVILLE, ILL EDUCATIONAL FARMING PAYS HAMPTON INSTITUTE offers a new Undergraduate Course of three years for training practical farmers in modern methods. Young men without money can earn their way. All who have completed the Graduate Course have good positions. Write for a circular to Principal, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Race Fifteenth annual session will begin September 2nd and continue nine months. In addition, the Department of Agriculture and Chemistry, the Mechanical Department, the English Department, the Department of Industries, two new departments have been established : the Dairy Department and the Food and Beverage Department. Two departments will greatly increase the value of the institution and extend its usefulness. A central heating plant is being installed which will be complete during the Summer and which will add to the comfort of the students. Providences have been made for the installation of a Sawerage System which will give increased protection to the health of the students. A new dormitory containing 48 rooms has just been completed. With three improvements, the A. & M. College, stronger than ever, offers unrivaled advantages to the colored youth of the坡 upon the lowest possible terms. Strong practical coursework is offered in the College of Agriculture, Dairy, 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 not attended. Persons securing an enrollment in the College 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, Greenbore, N.C. may 30-28 HOWARD UNIVERSITY An institution for the higher education of all. WILHEM P. THIRFIELD, LL.D., President COLLEGES:- Arts and Sciences, Teachers' College, Commercial, The Academy, (Preparatory). PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS of Theology, Law, Medicine, Dentistry; Pharmacy. FACULTY: 100 members, over 1,000 students. For Catalogue address the President or Dean of Department. 3-21-6mo THE AVERY TRADE SCHOOLS ALBUMBERY, PA The Avery Trade School is a strictly high grade trade school in which Dressmaking, Drafting, Millinery, Tailoring, Music and Nurse-Training are taught with a view of pupils using such knowledge as a means of gaining a livelihood. Address All Communications to MR. JOSEPH D. MAHONEY Soc'y and Trees., ALLEGHENY, PA. The Colored American Magazine and The Age, $2.00 Address NEW YORK AGE 7 and 8 Chatham Square, New York Have You Wants of Any Kind? LET US KNOW We will put them before the Readers of The Age and the Result is sure. SPECIAL RATE FOR WANT ADVERTISING. Two Lines, or 14 words, for 28 cents per insertion, 10 cents a line of 7 words for longer ones. You can advertise anything you want in the Age positive assurance that it will reach some one to who of interest. Address, THE NEW YORK AGE 7-8 Chatham Square - New York 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 As long ago as the last national convention in Denver the Elks were, considering action against the Afro-American movement, appointed to investigate the matter, has taken no action, so will have no report to make at this convention. When the State convention was held in Harrisonburg a month ago, with every bodge of the lawyers appointed to the committee of three lawyers was appointed to make an investigation and prepare for a test case. This committee consisted of Robert J. Byron, Philadelphia; William K. Reedy, Seranton. Although it has held several meetings and done much work is the matter of laying plans for legal proceedings it has not acted officially, for the lawyers as yet is not recognized by the grand lodge as a competent body to administrate. In the order of Elks there are no intermediary tribunals between the local lodge and grand lodge. That is why the grand lodge has no conformity with the requirements of the PAYS Scientific Methods with his Labor. I have no Race Prejudice. INSTITUTE three years for training practical farmers in money can earn their way. All who have had positions. Write for a circular to Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Mechanical College Colored Race September 2nd and continue nine months. which have been afforded by the Department of Department, the English Department and the Providence College. The Dairy Department addition of these two departments will greatly and its usefulness. which will be complete during the Summer and a. Provisions have been made for the installation protection to the health of the students. A been completed. college, stronger than ever, offers unrivalled ad- upon the lowest possible terms. Strong practical Science and Bachelor of Agriculture are offered administring Erich Layg, Quarterly and in the tools, will be given by a carefully selected faculty from schools last attended. Persons securing en- will be given free tuition. Board, Lodge and at once. For catalogues or further information may 30-23. ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE Literary, Industrial and Religious Carries full college course, gives special advantages in Industrial Training. FOUNDED AND OPERATED BY THE NEGRO BAPTISTS OF ARKANSAS JOS. A. BOOKER, Pres., Little Rock, Ark. WHITE ROSE Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls with pristine orders at reasonable rates The Home policies for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address MRS. FRANCES REYNOLDS ENTER Superintendent Pub 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 you want in the Age with the each some one to whom it will be YORK AGE New York City grand lodge the Philadelphia lodge of white Elks appointed a committee of its own, having in view the same thing that the state convention sought to accoun dlish. The Elks claim that they have no quarrel with the Afro-Americans as a race, but they have been encroached upon their name they would be ashamed of the same. This agitation seems to be all for naught, as the name of the lodge here in Philadelphia is the Octavius V. to lodge 29, and the emblems are entirely different from the lodges. A morning paper published in this city seemed to think that if southern white Elks saw Afro-Americans wearing Elk emblems it might incite to riot, but the emblems are rediculous and not worthy of consideration. C. Grant Williams, exalted ruler of O. V. Catto box, No. 29, and State grand exalted ruler of I. B. P. O. E. W. girded lodge of the State of Pennsylvania to the city, says: "If there is any blood shed during the coming Elks' convention the North American should be held for inciting a riot. The Afro American Elks of this city and state have no desire to leave or to inquire in any way with the R. O. Elks. We have white men who are citizens of the United States and its possessions. On several occasions white men with Afro American elks have applied for admission to our lodge and they have been denied admission. We have given particular instructions to warn them not to wear the emblem of the white Elks of the United States and if we catch any of them wearing the said buttons they will be immediately brought to trial and punished. I have given orders to all of our members not to participate in the abate Elks during their convention, the week of the 15th. And should the Elks ELEGANT FLATS To Let. Handmade Apartments with all improve- ment of Malvernshire Burgh, 21 W. 90th St. THE BARRINGTON HOUSE, 21 W. 90th St. THE MINISTRY, 210 West 60th St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 90th St. Above house here Plant-house Junior sam- erve and avocado garden. Apply BOBERT CARTER 200 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER ORDENBY, 217 W. 90th St. Burgh, West Yorkshire. 210 West 60th Street. dec28-1yr PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. BROOK, SUTHERLAND AND INDUSTRIAL My specialty is the management of Delivered Timber Property. AGENTS AND MARKETERS. 61 West 130th Street. Telephone: 017 and 018 Harlem. P. Bourke, 22 years with J. T. J. A. Parkey Tul. 5385 Evergreen Palmer Bourke George T. Bourke J. P. Bourke & Sons REAL BOSTH AGENTS, BROKENERS AND APPRAISERS All tinder sets for sale, rent or exchange. Fire insurance. 12 WEST 903 STREET. mar 7-8am Fine Apartments of 5 Large, Light Rooms and Bath. Rent, $19 to $19 per month. Apply William Henson Bottler, 60 W. 19th St. TEL. 2003 HASSLEM aug 21ly Honeys for Sale and To Let Money to Lean on Bead and Mortgages. Call on us when you need apartments in a good locality may 31-5m. REAL ESTATE BROKER 388 West 119th Street Fine apartments to let at all times in desirable real estate Telephone, 6655 Morningside. oct 25-19 John B. Moseley 144 Montague St., Brooklyn, N.Y. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Brooklyn, Flintburgh and Long Island property our specialty. Easy payment. apr 4-3m Office 'phone, 6222 Cortlandt. Res. 'phone, 4083 Col. J. DOUGLAS WETMORE Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Rooms 908-10-10 Temple Court. Nassau and Brookman Streets Loans and Real Estate New York City apr 30-1y WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELLER-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMINALITY, 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Rooms 905-6-7. Phone 5574 Breckman. Feb 7-3m. Damage Suits a Specialty. Tel. 5122 Col. JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law DAMAGE SUITE A SPECIALTY 322 West 53d Street, New York Rev. 39 West 4th St., Phone: 614-625-6180 may 2-3 New Alhambra Dining Parlors 25 West 13th Street, New York City 16 West 13th Street, New York City may be catered to, and at a minimum expo- sions served amid pleasant surroundings. Special dinners, after theatre supps, lobster a in newburg and in overy style. Special dinner, $300 and $400. Sundays and holidays, 50 cent with music. MRS. J. C. JOHNSON Caterer at clubs, club societies, etc. Phone 313 Hale VIRGINIANS TAKE NOTICE! Send 27 cents by mail, to D. A. Fergerson and Co., 609 N. 2nd Street, Richmond, Va., for a copy of "SOU'VENIR VIEWS NEGRO ENTERPRISES AND RESIDENCES RICHMOND, VA." HALSTED VILLA 1204 Adams St. Asbury Park, N.J. Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guest. Moderate Rates. MRS. CHRISTINA HALSTEAD. Proprietress be planning to enforce Georgia legislation by the adoption of mob rule I appeal to your honor for protection. As a lawabiding citizen I do not intend to sur- sumer any of the rights guaranteed to Americans under Old Glory. The entire Afro-American population in the vicinity of Twenty-ninth and Alter streets was so frightened that many of policemen in need of medical assistance as the result of Afro-American policeman trying to arrest a white man. To prevent a recurrence a number of policemen patrolled that vicinity all night. The disturbance occurred in a neighborhood known as one of strong race feeling. Complaints reached the Fitzwater station that a crowd of loafers were hanging at Twenty-ninth and Alter streets. John Richardson, an Afro-American police officer, an Afro-American police officer, before he could give the orders two-face of them made a rush for him; knocked him down and took his club and blackjack away from him. Richardson used his gun, firing several times into the building at bay. It was but that two were shot. Riot cells were immediately sent in and when the reserves arrived they found Richardson surrounded by a motley crowd, but still holding on to his prisoner. Upon the appearance of the police officer in arrest, the man, but they succeeded in arresting three of them, who were locked up. Dr. Thomas G. Conte, a prominent physician of this city who was arrested last Wednesday for performing an illicit operation was discharged on Friday by the coroner. A Bible institute is being held at Cherr, Memorial Church, Sixteenth and Christian streets, Dr. S. N. Vass, superintendent of Afro-American work of the Indianapolis Police Department, deliver a series of lectures at each session. J. H. Gay. The building Home to the City. Permanent and by the traveling public. All located of the country. R. P. WHITEHURST, Pep- As we journey through Mile let us live by the way. Phone: 5711 Madison Square. The ALLEN HOUSE Removed from 280 Ward 47th Street to 621 WIND GATE SQUARE. Mostly furnished rooms ler permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quiet location. MRS. P. R. WHITE, Apr 11-3m. Proprietors THE BRADFORD 28th Street, New York City Ready furnished. New York City Week or Beach. Plenty Room occupancy. Attached with the quality of food disposed. REGULAR SUNNES, 25 CENTS 4pm-4:3m. JOHN R. BRADFORD, Prop Clantarf Cafe Restaurant 53 WEST 1234 STREET. Between Lenox and Fifth Avenue. Telephone 4577 Harlem. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Meals to Order. WILLIAM HAMILTON, Proprietor. mar 20-31 Nearly furnished rooms. The Hotel Alpen, EUROPEAN PLAN. 587 Serenity Ave., NEW YORK CITY New York City, New York Improvements. Conceded by press and public to be the "only" place for travelers to stop while in New York. MISS EMERGENCY DOWNSIDE. may 30-31 Proprietor. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 285 and West 50th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. KES Rescue at all hours WALUWATJ Protects maril-Su 218 West 68rd Street, N. Y. First-class Accommodations ONLY. Heat or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Clery and Business Men. First-class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, including Wine, 6 p. m. to a Sunday, 1 to 8 p. m. 60c. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. por maria 186 Seymour Avenue, near 41st Street. Newly Furnished Rooms. First-class Accommodation Only. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Mrs. ANNIE HENRY, Proprietress. Mar 1-8s THE LAWS HOUSE 248 WEST 20th STREET Between 9th and 10th Avenue Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First-class Accommodation. For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Mar 21-8s WILSON HOUSE 214 to 216 West 28th St., N. I. HOTEL Fifty Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences, by the day, week or month. Finest rooms in New York per person. FRANK G. HOLMES, Prop. EURPEAN PLAN. near B5. NEW YORK. FIRST-CLAST ACCOMMODATION. FIRST-CLAST. courteous attention. Modern convenience as a place of convenience. convenient. The patronage of either content of Transient guests respectfully solicited. mary2-Mn. Proprietor. Astoria Restaurant and Dining Room 48 WEST 183d STREET Good food, quick service, moderate rates. Regular dinner, 25 cents; from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. Nearly furnished rooms. WM. POREMAN. may 16-3m Proprietor. ANDERSON HOTEL CAFE AND RESTAURANT 790 & 792 Patten St., Brooklyn Neatly furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests All furnished and under n.w. management. Ball Room attached. Musical entertainment every evening from 8 p. m. to 1 o'clock. CHARLES F. ANDERSON, Proprietor. and upward. All the comforts of been with all the expenses. The public is respectfully invited to inspect its 24 light and airy rooms and baths. Rooms by the day or week. Meals served at moderate prices. april 8-m Tel: 2904 88th Street. BUNDY HOUSE 310 W. 35th St., New York Near Eighth avenue. First-cause Board and Lodge by Day. Week or month. At the lowest prices. STEPHEN BUNDY. Jan 24-6moos. Proprietor. Furnished Rooms 212 West 134th Street. Neatly furnished rooms, with bath, Heat and all convenience. Permanent ma- nent. Flat surroundings. Apply Mrs. V. Knight. mar28.19s THE VOICE An Illustrated Monthly Magazine Together with THE NEW YORK AGE FOR TWO DOLLAR8 a year, if forwarded directly to this office. THE NEW YORK AGE 7 and 8 Chatham Square, New York City BROW CHOIR AT KRUENVILLE. Hospital Comfort Gracey Enjoyed—Recognition to Bishop Need—Summer Nights. Kimberly, July 8.—The regular guest and supporter number of the A. M. D. Hospital, and the A. M. D. Hospital, Jenkinsville pastor, entertained the people of Kruseville on the Fourth of July with the popular songs of the day, "O'Clock until Dawn," "O'Clock until Dawn," with ten-minute intermissions, and Again in the evening from seven until ten o'clock. That the singing was enjoyed was proved by the number of accolades given to the performers, and that they rendered about fifty songs. The shows consisted of Mr. Peter Fitzgrayer, Mr. Howard Vandergren, Mr. Richard Eaty, Mr. Charles DoWitt, Mr. James Jenkinsville, Mr. James Jenkinsville, Mr. James Jenkinsville, and Miss Jane Mowers and Miss Alice Clerk. Miss Minnie Lown, Miss Alice Clerk, Miss Batrice Eaty were the accompanists. Mr. Richard Eaty gave a very fine exhibition of the major's staff, of which he is in master credit. Mrs. Ida White-Duncan, of Jersey City, was the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Barnard, of Wifee the Bishop food and wife, the guests of Rex Robinson Judd, were entertained at the residence of Mr. George William Banks on Franklin street, during their stay in this city. Mrs. Moses Hasbrouck, of Newburgh, spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Elizabeth Wentz MARTFORD'S HISTORICAL CLUB. Preparing to Entertain the Convention of Women's Clubs—The Two Thumb Wedding. HARTFORD, July 9.—The Historical Club of Hartford is making preparations to entertain the eleventh convention of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs which meets in Hartford August 7 and 9. As the guests of the Historical Club the committee of arrangements is meeting with much success in securing homes for the delegates. The club is in a very prosperous condition and is home of good lodges and most respected citizens of the city as its number. As the closing of July 1. the surprise the president by giving her a handsome gold club pin. All presidents of clubs are requested to send the number of delegates that will attend the convention to Mrs. Julia Wheeler, 200 Bellevue street, or Mrs. Lydia Frances, 65 Pleasant street, East Hartford Meadow. The delegates will be met at the trains by a committee Wednesday morning, to direct them to the church—no sooner or later, as the delegates will not be expected until then. Visitors can get accommodations at fifty cents a night. Delegates fees for breakfast and supper. The club extends a hearty welcome to all. Mrs. Gertrude Brown, president; Mrs. Arnesta Jackson, secretary. The Tom Thumb wedding, under the auspices of t. Monica's mission, attracted a large number to the Talcott street church. The wedding march was played by Misa Alice Askins. Little five-year-old Gertrude Mitchell was bride. Albert Hardy gave her away. Justin Mitchell, five years old, was groom. Dancey Jones performed the ceremony. Grace Johnson and Willie Washington represented the mover, and Adea Briscoe represented the honor. The six bridesmids in long dress and hair done up were: Dorothy Mitchell, Jency Johnson, Bertha Custia, Helen Brisece, Corrine Nelson, Marion Fuller. The flower girls were Serena and Edna Ashlee, Lillian Peterson and Ruth Brewster, Helen Nelson, Beatrice Brewster, Grace Mitchell, George Tillman, Hazel Upshnr, Sadie Taylor, Merrid Johnson, Funnie and Martha Whaley, Horace Smith and Freddie Fuller were guests. The ushers were Ernest Place, Harold and George Taylor, Alonzo Paul Johnson, Merritt Pratt and Dannie Basey. Little Beatrice Brewster also rendered sweet songs. The third bride of July will be observed by the children of the Sunday school as flower day. The Harriet Beecher Stowe Club, a branch of the Women's Federation of Women's Clubs of New England, will hold a lawn party July 24. The Metropolitan Hotel ABBURY PARK July 8.—The arrivals at the Metropolitan hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bernathy, Mrs. Charv Green, R. L. Snowden, Mrs. Joseph Simpson, of Jersey City; Rev. James L. White, Washington; Mrs. L. D. Mellon, Chase M. T. D. Mellon, Mrs. L. C. Collins, Mr. S. Sheridan Ball, Miss Thompson, Mrs. S. de Mund Taylor, Mrs. George Lucas, Mrs. Wesley Young, of New York County; Mr. Robert W. Holmes, Comm.; Mr. Robert W. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Miss S. Shanter, Mrs. S. F. Shanter, Miss E. Jackson, Mrs. Chase J. Jones, Mrs. William Burges, Mr. B. T. Harvey, Mr. B. T. Harvey, Jr., Lakewood, N. J. Saratoga Springs Notes. The friends of the Frederick Douglas Literary met on Wednesday, July 3d to organise, but owing to the absence of the next meeting, the next meeting, at which time they will effect a permanent organisation. The musical club from Hampton, Va., known as the Musical Club, 28, will meet at J. M. Hill master of ceremonies, and Mr. R. M. Hill master of ceremonies. On last Sunday afternoon the young people met at the Mr. Olivet Baptist church and organized a Sunday afternoon meeting to meet each Sunday afternoon after the Sunday school. The officers are: President, Miss Blanche K. Evans; vice-president, Mrs. Olivet Baptist church; and Chairman of New Haven, Comm.; assistant secretary, Miss Lavina Curtie; treasurer, Miss Florence Johnson; chaplain, Mr. J. R. Prisby, church, preached to a very large congregation on Sunday. Wenthury Notes. The funeral of Miss Evallie Williams was held last Saturday afternoon from the Quaker meeting house. Prayer by the Rev. R. B. Farrington at the house and after the funeral, the Rev. McNichols read the funeral services and commented on the character of the girl. The Rev. McNichols followed by several ministers from nearby places, then the Rev. McNichols read a large number of friends from Bay Shore, Jamaica, Flushing, Brooklyn and Simpson and several other small places attended the funeral. The interment was at Brooklyn Presbyterian Church. L. Simpson have the sympathy of their friends. Interstate Communication Builds Backward May Provide Separate, But Not Indirect Cause. From The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8.-The Interstate Commerce Commission in a decision to-day in the case of Georgia, Bibbards against the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis halliburst, held that where a railroad provides certain accommodations for a first-class passenger of the white race it is commanded by the law that like accommodations shall be provided for Negroes who have purchased first-class tickets. It holds that in this case it is manifest that the railroad "has unduly and unjustly discriminated in some partitions and not colored passengers," and orders that where the railroad provides a wash bowl and towels in the matches for white passengers and a separate smoking compartment, similar accommodations shall be provided for Negro passengers paying similar fare. The complainant, who had purchased a first-class ticket, from Chattanooga, Teen., to Dalton, Ga., was removed from a car for white persons to one for Negroes and complained that she was criminated against because her color and not afforded equal facilities. Commissioner Lane, who required the commission's decision to hold: "The expense of the small smoking compartment in the latter (the car for whites) account for nearly all the difference in between the two cars." He holds that the broad question of the right under the Thirteenth and Fourteenth amendments of the Constitution to have been upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States. The opinion concludes: "Accepting these decisions as conclusive upon the constitutionality of such laws, we turn to the consideration of such reasonableness of such a case, and the imposed by the case, that this we find to be carried upon by this commission in the case of Council vs. Warren and Atlantic Railroad Company, which was decided December 3, 1887, and held this separation motion, but on railroad trains, without disadvantage to either race, and with increased com fort to the "Again. In Heart vs. Georgia Railroad Company, decided February 15, 1888, the commission, held that the separation of white and colored passengers paying the same fare is not unlawful. if cars and accommodations equal in all respects are furnished to both and the same care and protection of passengers is observed. "While, therefore, the reasonableness of such regulation as to interstate passenger traffic is established, it by no means follows that carriers may discriminate between white and colored passengers in the accommodations they furnish to each. The principle that they govern is that the carriers must serve equally all passengers, whether white or paying the same fare. Failure to do this is discrimination and subjects the passenger to "urdure and unreasonable prejudice and disadvantage." Georgetown Notes urge to Mr. J. B. Washington came down from Columbia and spent some time here re- cently. The 4th on July 10, 1914, he visit- ed on behalf of the military workers co- llected theville. Mr. B. Dumont, a native of this place, after many years of absence is on a visit here. Rev. A. William prescott, of the church, Sunday, Aug. Thompson, of that circuit, United Williamsburg, last week. Boy Holley Gars to Virginia. Rev. Bailley PLAINFIELD, July 9 — Rev. G, W. Bailley bishop of Calvary Baptist church Sunday, preaching both morning and evening. The church was well filled. Many requested prayer. The minister of the church held at 2 pm. He leaves a mother, sister and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Deacon Read is still indisposed. Miss Hattie Smith is convalescent. Miss Bailley is McKoy and Miss Randolph are regularly health. Rev. Mitchell left for Washington on a short visit with Bishop Johnson. Rev. Bailley was away for a week and metings Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones visited Rev. Bailley and wife July 4th. TO BE LET! TO BE LET! 2376-8 Old Broadway, near 131st St 4 and 5 Rooms and bath, all in 63 West 133d Street 5 large Rooms and bath, hot w 42, 44, 40 West 135th Street 4 and 5 Rooms and bath, hot w 123 West 133d Street 4 and 5 large light Rooms and 7 West 133d Street 5 large Rooms and bath, hot w 163-165 West 133d Street 6 extra large Rooms and bath, 163 West 133d Street Basement, 2 large Rooms for C Very light. Apply SAMUEL A. KEL TELEPHONE 4213-J MORN. 2376-8 Old Broadway, near 131st Street 4 and 5 Rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent $18 to $25 63 West 133d Street 5 large Rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $23 42, 44, 40 West 135th Street 4 and 5 Rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $16 to $22 123 West 133d Street 4 and 5 large light Rooms and bath, steam heat. $18 to $25 7 West 133d Street 5 large Rooms and bath, hot water supply. 163-165 West 133d Street 6 extra large Rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $26 163 West 133d Street Basement, 2 large Rooms for Office or Storage. Very light. Rent $6.00 per month Apply SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 363 Lenox Ave. Or Janitors on Premises JUST OPENED 123 West 133d Street, an elegant apartment house of 4 and 5 extra every modern improvement. This house has steam heat and h thoroughly renovated. Rent $18 to $25. Apply to SAMUEL A. KELS 363 LENOX AVENUE TEL. 4213-J MORN. Or Janitors on Premises Stowe & Coffer Auto C 125 Went 133d Street, an elegant apartment house of 4 and 5 extra large rooms and bath, with heat and hot water supply, add it being thorughly renovated. Rent $18 to $25. Apply to: Incorporated June 8, 1907, in the State of New York The above company is located at 82 a fireproof, garage built on their own preparations for selling, renting, storing or Mr. R. J. Stowe, who is the presider U. S. Army at Springfield, Mass., as cl giving entire satisfaction in the mechanic well as the running of same. This company is desirous of disposing the capital stock, par value five dollars, at Address city office, 41 Rockwell Place, Brook Springfield The above company is located at 824 State street, Springfield, Mass., into a fireproof, garage built on their own plans, where they are making extensive preparations for selling, renting, storing and repairing automobiles of all makes. Mr. R. J. Stowe, who is the president of the company, has been with the U. S. Army at Springfield, Mass., as chauffeur for a period of three years, giving entire satisfaction in the mechanical construction of their machines, as well as the running of same. This company is desirous of disposing of one hundred and eighty shares of the capital stock, par value five dollars per share, in lots of five or more shares. Address city office. 41 Rockwell Place, Brooklyn, or 824 State Street, Springfield, Mass. ANY WOMAN CAN EARN MONEY MY FREE BOOK TELLS YOU HOW I RAISED MYSELF, WITHOUT CAPITAL TO A POSITION OF AF-PLUENCH, HONESTLY AND HONORABLY. Did it ever occur to you that there is a wonderful and growing demand in every city for women who understand the art of Beauty Culture? I teach it by mail. Every woman wants to be beautiful and in willpower to liberate for it. No part of the human body will yield so readily to proper fraternity as the hands, the face and the body. Because they don't know just what to do. My courses of instruction will teach you in 30 days how to improve them so that any one can have beautiful hair, good skin and You will be qualified when you graduate to open a Beauty Parlor or to take a position. Thousands earn from $15 to $40 weekly. I guarantee to teach you by mail. MANCURING HAIRDRESSING FACIAL MASSAGE SCALP TREATMEN or refund your money. Now is the time to start, so you can take a position this fall. CAN I LEARN BY MAIL Why not? Others are learning every day by my carefully arranged charts, diagrams and instruction sheets that thoroughly bring to life the things you need to learn. You need no other teacher. I teach you how to make each move, one after another. Everything you are to do is explained thoroughly, and then illustrated. You can learn it easily, than make it from a cook book. You cannot forget your lessons like you do at school, because you have them to refer to at all times. Every day, you can learn high-sounding phrases or fancy words. Just plain English. Write to-day for my FREE BOOK. Elizabeth King System, Room 66, 117 E. 23d at., New York. HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE Estates Managed Desirable Flats To Let Long Island, Staten Island and New Jersey Property & Specialty We have a limited number of shares of the Capital Stock of this Company for sale—$5 per share. Apply United Workers' Realty Co. Rooms 218-219 Miller Bldg. 1931 Broadway, New York City CODY @ BERGER Pharmacists 470 Lenox Ave., near 123d St. Manufacturers of Guion's Eau de Quinine an unsurpassed Hair Tonic Hotel Vancouver Niagara Falls New York First class in all appointments Situated near the Falls. Parks and depots. Open all the year. Rates $2.00 per day. For informations, address, R. T. DETT, Proprietor Hotel Vancouver Nigara Falls, New York Street improvements. Rent $18 to $25 water supply. Rent $23 water supply. Rent $16 to $22 bath, steam heat. $18 to $25 water supply. hot water. Rent $26 Office or Storage. Rent $6.00 per month LSEY, 363 Lenox Ave. ; RES., 4608-W HARLEM OPENED size of 4 and 5 extra large rooms and bath, with cream heat and hot water supply, add it being to KELSEY. AVENUE RES. 4608-W HARLFM on Promises Auto Garage Co. in the State of New York 824 State street, Springfield, Mass., into plans, where they are making extensive and repairing automobiles of all makes. ment of the company, has been with the chauffeur for a period of three years, ical construction of their machines, as ing of one hundred and eighty shares of per share, in lots of five or more shares. blyn, or 824 State Street, odd, Mass. THE NEW, YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1907 J. Thomas Boad. July 10, 1907. Mr. Boad, J. J. Thomas Boad, J. J. Thomas Boad, J. MAN CAN EARN MONEY BOOK TELLS YOU HOW I MYSELF, WITHOUT CAPITO TO A POSITION OF AP-LIANCE, HONESTLY AND HONORABLY. Our occur to you that there is a growing demand in every city who understand the art of beauty! I teach it by mail. Every task to be graceful and is easy liberally for it. No part of body will yield so readily to treat as the hands, the face and get so many people respect them they don't throw jumps what to go of instruction will teach you in way to improve them so that any beautiful hair, good skin and skin be qualified when you graduate beauty-Parlor or to take a post-mand earn from $15 to $50 guarantee to teach you by mail. PRESSING L. MASSAGE P. TREATMEN Great Most Woman hair. Make and stops f. Kink-ine made a study of the pared this great to this chemist a special treatment WORLD has ever be KINK-INE carefully followed hesitate when we KINK-INE hair smooth and stile the hair soft and silk READ what long when I commen Just Before I Take My Vacation I will reduce my wonderful $10 Life Readings to ($1.50) one dollar and fifty cents. This reduced rate will only last until July 18, after which I will be out for a few days' vacation at Saratoga Springs. WHY DO YOU WAIT? THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE for reduced rates. I simply wish to give you a chance to find out the evil influence that surrounds you and how to remove it and how to prosper or gain in business, love, or private affairs. I read your life from the cradle to the grave. Bring you good luck; also give you something to wear for luck; bring you lost money; make your enemies become your friends. Remember my wonderful reduced rate, $10 for $1.50. This one week only. Do you wish to become a clairvoyant? Do you wish to become lucky in all you undertake? If so, consult me at once. Don't wait for to-morrow; you have waited too long now. I tell you just what to do to avoid all troubles. Marvelous Hindoo Clairvoyant and Palmist 219 W. 42d St., New York SPECIAL OFFER Readers of THE NEW YORK AGE who desire to secure the Life and Works of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, retailing at $1.75 in cloth, can obtain this book together with a subscription to THE AGE for one year, for $2.75. As the number is limited on this offer. Send money order at once, payable to The New York Age Publishing Co. 7 and 8 Chatham Square New York City HOMES! and LAND! The York and Jersey Mutual Real Estate Company offers to our people another bargain which is unequaled. We have lots near New York, 30 minutes ride on the trolley. Lots mea- This is the style of house we build all complete for eight hundred and fifty dollars. suring 25 x 100 feet, for $50 dollars. For full information and particulars concerning houses and lots cots call or write DR. E. E. JACKSON 12 Sixth Ave., N. Y. City or 480 Main St., Orange, N. J. Phone 8091 Spring Branch Office Westfield, N. J. J. H. TWYNE, Manager July 11-4t FOR SALE GREAT BARGAIN In the heart of Jamaica, L. I. B. Six room home and lot. 25 x 148 feet. Good order. Price $660 and $750 mortgage. Call or addrem, AULD, 2013 8th Avenue New York City KINK·NE Great Hair Straightener and Grower Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for curly, kinky and knotty hair. Makes hair grow long, straight soft, and silky; cures dandruff and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts like magic on the hair. KINK-INE Is No Experiment. It was discovered by R. Roberta, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 50 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great test for the colored people. This chemist says that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people require a special treatment and after laboring and testing these many years he has discovered the greatest REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of colored people. KINK-INE will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month, if the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate when we make these claims. KINK-INE is the only safe preparation in the world that is guaranteed to make the hair straight and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the kinks and knots, curas dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots it gives new life and vigor, restoring it to natural color. READ what Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago says of KINK-INE: "My hair was not more than three inches long when I commenced to use Kink-ine six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and it has grown on an average of two inches each month and it is now more than fifteen inches long. Besides, my hair has become almost straight and I fully believe by the end of the year I will have the most beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world." SPECIAL OFFER—To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will sell our full-size bottle of Kink-ine, price $20 cents, one ounce of Kink-ine Song, the best shampoo and Tulet Soap in the world, price $20 cents for only $30 cents, or six bottles and six ounces of song for $80. Special offer good only at the following stores: S. Roscoe borest, 7th ave. and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 31st st. and 8th ave.; W. R. Bittner Stores, 23rd st. and 6th ave. Broadway and 9th st.; all Hegeman & Co.'s Stores; J and F. Grotta, 21th st. and 6th ave. and Broadway; L. P. Rupp, 31st st. and 9th ave.; F. K. James, 41st st. and 8th ave.; Glbian, 42nd st. and 8th ave.; F. W. Kline, 31st st. and Fifth Ave. Cod; 299 Bleecker st. Brahmin Howell, Burgermann, 61 West 18th st.; Chan E. Froats, 134th st. and Fifth Ave. Cod; between 13rd and 13th st.; E. T. Benson, Third ave. between 12th and 12th st.; F. P. Satterfield, 171st third avenue; E. T. Benson, Third ave. Cooper and Rothenberg's; Hatterton Drug Store, 99th st. and Columbus ave. Brooklyn—All Bittner Drug Stores (formerly Bolton's drug stores): Abraham Drug Store, Jewry (City—Meyers Harbart). Newark—Meyers Harbart. Spending Pennies and Receiving Dollars Will be the net result of purchasing one or more of the 232 lots which we are now offering for sale at West New Brighton, Staten Island, First Ward, Borough of Richmond. WEST NEW BRIGHTON is the most exclusive residential section of Staten Island, commanding an excellent view of New York Bay and the surrounding country. West New Brighton is just thirty-five minutes from the Battery via the new Municipal $5,000,000 Ferry. Trolleys pass this property. Besides this, the property is well situated, nice high grounds, good drainage, and has all the improvements, such as sewer, water, gas, electric lights, macadamized streets, excellent schools, churches of all denominations, and social life not to be found in the city, where one does not know his neighbor across the hall. This is a very desirable place for residence on account of its accessibility and its surroundings. Considering its nearness to the Borough of Manhattan, it is perhaps a surprising statement that the climate of Staten Island is radically different from that of Manhattan. The air is possessed of invigorating properties, the effect of which is felt in the first hour. The explanation is not far to seek. The ocean and the beautiful hills of Staten Island perform their allotted tasks. Here instead of bricks and mortar, radiating at night their accumulated heat of the day, the trees and shrubs and well-kept lawns send forth their cool fragrance as a stonic to the tired nerve. New York has all the population it can hold, rentals have increased out of all proportion to the accommodations furnished, and the flat dweller has been compelled to turn to outside territory to secure a suitable home. Hence all suburban localities have been benefited by Manhattan's prosperity, but none to such a remarkable extent, nor with such infinite possibilities as Staten Island. Remember there are only 232 of these lots, and we are selling them for $250 to $500 each which does not represent a half of their real value. We will make terms to suit the purchaser, therefore be quick and write, or 'phone. JACKSON & MOORE BAY VIEW COTTAGE Corner 2nd Street and Bay Ave Ocean City, N. J. Delightful boating, bathing and fishing. Easy access to Atlantic City. Rooms and board by day or week. Terms reasonable. MRS. MAGGIE B. COMFORT July 4-17 Apartments To Rent Two, three and five rooms, all the latest improvements, rent from $12 up. Also store and basements. For Respectable Colored Tenants Only 155, 157, 159 West 51st Street Corner of Seventh Avenue J. H. SCHEIER 25 West 42nd Street Or Janitor on the premises INSTANT RELIEF CO. Incorporated A sick and doomed life which has made for itself a place in the lead of them all, by its prompt and ready relief to the sick. For particulars call or write J. W. WATKINS, President 1931 Broadway, N. Y. City Bet. 64th and 65th Street DINWIDDIE AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL (Incorporated) Dinwiddie, Virginia Advanced and Elementary Course in the English language. Special course in Agricultural and Biomedicine Science. Twelve instructors. Next session begins Oct. 1st. For circular and Information address J. M. COLSON, Superintendent Dinwiddie, Va. TO RESPECTABLE FAMILIES 310 East 80th St. Only house with colored tenants in the neighborhood; nice, quiet., clean, house; 4 large, light rooms with tubs and toilets in house; two families only on a floor $18.00 a month. Janitor on premises, or, T. F. KAUGHRAN 120 WEST SEVENTY-NINTH STREET the most exclusive residential section of Staten Island, the surrounding country. West New Brighton is just $5,000,000 Ferry, Trolleys pass this property. Bess and has all the improvements, such as sewer, water of all denominations, and social life not to be for. This is a very desirable place for residence on business to the Borough of Manhattan, it is perhaps a gift from that of Manhattan. The air is possessed by The explanation is far to seek. The ocean and instead of bricks and mortar, radiating at night the ins send forth their cool fragrance as a atomic to the station it can hold, remals have increased out of all been compelled to turn to outside territory to secured by Manhattan's prosperity, but none to such a only 232 of these lots, and we are selling half of their real value. to suit the purchaser, therefore be quick at ACKSON & MOORE General Agents Phones 5878 Columbus and 6322 Morningside Amicitia Amor et Ceritas THE TWENTY-FIFTI PICNIC AND SUMMERN of the Cedar of Lebanon Lodge, No. At MANHATTAN CASINO Tuesday Evening. Music by New Amateur. TICKETS. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: P. G. M. W. A. Hat- Vice Chairman; P. G. M. Joseph I. Putchard, Finan- coping Secretary; P. N. P. W. A. Griffin, Treasu- FLOOR COMMITTEE: P. N. P. H. S. Witherspoon P. Preston B. Bailey; Brother E. E. Landrick. THE NEW METROPOL No. 312 Asbury Avenue, Recently purchased and run by the METROPOLITAN MERCANTILE Is now open for the season, in the most exo- Park. RIGHT ON THE BOARD WALK. NOTH- FOR COLORED P Ideal location. Newly renovated; large air- ide piazzas. Cuisine unsurpassed. For partic- MRS. G. E. THO No. 312 Asbury Avenue, A THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIV. OF SUMMERNIGHTS OF the Lion Lodge, No. 1864, VAN CASINO, 155th Day Evening, July 3rd Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra. P. G. M. W. A. Hatcher, Chair, L. I. Polehard, Financial Secretor, W. Griffin Treasurer, P. H. S. Witherspoun, Chairman, E. E. Landrick. METROPOLITIY Avenue, Asbury, run by the MERCANTILE and R. J.SON, in the most exclusive and DROKAL WALK. NOTHING LINK FOR COLORED PEOPLE, renovated; large airy rooms. passed. For particulars add. S. G. E. THOMPKY, Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park. EXECITIVE COMMITTEE: P. G. M. W. A. Hatcher, Chairman; N. G. Solomon Saunders' Vice Chairman; P. G. M. Jaep, L. Pitchard, Financial Secretary; P. N. F. E. C. Younger, Corresponding Secretary; P. N. F. W. A. Pitchard, Treasurer. FLOOR COMMITTEE: P. N. P. H. S. Witherspoon, Chairman; P. N. P. Robert Hucleen; P. N. P. Preston B. Bailey; Brother E. E. Landrick. THE NEW METROPOLITAN HOUSE No. 312 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Recently purchased and run by the METROPOLITAN MERCANTILE and REALLY COMPANY Is now open for the season, in the most exclusive and healthful part of Asbury Park. RIGHT ON THE BOARD WALK. NOTHING LIKE IT ON THE COAST FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Ideal location. Newly renovated; large airy rooms. Wide and broozy front and ide plazas. Cuisine unsurpassed. For particulars address MRS. G. E. THOMPKINS No. 312 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, N. Y. 1896 SEVENTH ANNUAL PICNIC AND SUMMER OF THE Ianthia Whee will be held at Sulzer's Harlem River 1264th Street and Second Avenue FRIDAY EVENING, JULY PICNIC AND SUMME OF THE a Whe will be held at Salzer's Harlem River Park and Casino 126th Street and Second Avenue OFFICERS—Robert D. Green, president, T. William H. Tyson, vice-president, J. Jan. N. Anderson, treasurer; George A. Batten, financial secretary; Robert I. K. recording secretary; Joshua W. Brown, corresponding secretary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES—William H. Tyson, chairman; Robert secretary; Robert D. Green, Alexander K. W. Charles, N. George A. Batten, James N. Anderson Kaiden Cutter, Charles B. Bryan, James R. Houston, William Wot TICKETS. 1896 July 4-8 1907. THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK. MANHATTAN AND BRONX. Stop at Roberts' Cottage, 1718 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J.-adv. ap18-10. Mr. Henry Lee, of 125, parishioner on the evening of July 4, by his friends at his mother's residence, a large number of people, including of piano selection, mandolin and guitar. Among those present, Mr. P. M. Kearn and Mr. Kelley, Mr. J. N. Green, Miss Grubber, Mr. Miss Kearn and Mr. Black, and twenty-one other guests. The Lee family is prominent in social and charitable circles in this Nail store restaurant, 650 Bith Avenue. Table d'note dinner with claret wine, 50 cents. Special breakfast, 7 to 11 a.m., 20 cents.-auv. A mighty outpouring of people witnessed Association on Sunday afternoon, many ladies being in the audience. The principal band of the Jenkins' Orphan Asylum, of Charleston, B. C. The band is composed only by ten young women, being only ten years old. There was about twenty of them in all, the girls of the Christian Association. Many persons were turned away, there being no room leading ladies of Bethel A. M. E. church, sang a solo. Brief addresses were made to the Metropolitan Realty Company. On that occasion, Mr. P. Sueridan Hall, of the Bahamas, and Mr. P. Sueridan Hall, of the Metropolitan Realty Company. On that occasion, Mr. God Using Bad Men. On Sunday afternoon Rev. John Sloane will discuss the subject, "God Using Bad Men." Sloane is a great Shakespeare scholar and a noted dramatist and will undoubtedly interest in her work. Daucing Academy, 116 West 53rd street. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday events. Speech given, given-adv. The election of officers of the immanuel Boys club was held on Wednesday of the ensuing week. The members are on the road and sales agents in Denver. U.S. official articles have been bought at wholesale prices and a certain number given to be applied to the purchase price of suits. A practical lesson in social economy, given by the Reformers, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. M. Lain, of Norfolk, Va. She will spend a month. A miller building at 1031 Broadway, near 60th street, where he will give special attention to subscriptions and advertisements, all matters for Tue New York Anz. Telephone 4103-Columbus. Call or write him, -ade. He has renovated, ladies' and gentlemen's tailor. 223 West 420 street Telephone 4407-Ryant. May 23 11am. Mrs. May 23 is very ill. She would like to have her young friends visit her. The room of the Young Women's Christian Association last Sunday afternoon. An interview with the children from the Jonkins Orphanage at Charleston, S. C., rendered music to the regular social meeting. A paper by Miss Marian Venterate, entitled "What Requires Will to be Dequeued. After the meeting on last Sunday afternoon the C. T. Walker Volunteer 6407, which was the sum realized from the lecture by Dr. Wurk. Among those who spent the Fourth at were Mrs. M. E. Bridgeford, Miss Charles Ruffin, Mrs. S. E. Robinson, Mrs. Edward Flow, Mrs. Richard Princeton, N. M.; Mrs. T. Miles, Mr. Stephen Young, Mr. Joseph Briscoe. The fourth anniversary of the Timothy Baptist church, 111 West 29th street, Rev day evening, July 10, closing on the 11th with a grand concert by the Abyssinian chol, under the leadership of Prof J. H. tor Rhone, of Boston, for two weeks. Mrs. J. Wellington Windshield, of Mount Catherine, Mim E. B. Evans, of 390 West 194th street. Mrs. Susie King, Mrs. M. J. Windshield and Mrs. B. Evans spent the 4th in Anbury Park. Rev. R. K. Mount, of 200 West 83d street, has bought out the undertaking business of the nearby Louisox avenue, where all calls will be answered as promptly as at the main office. 200 West 83d Street, the has no connection with the Lawrence street office—adv. July 14-17. BROOKLYN. At the Fourth of July celebration held on the campus of the Beacon Baptist church Church of New Haven, Coun., was the organizer of the occasion. There were brief discussions about the location, the campus and Colonel Puerto Zeeno. Music was furnished by the choir of the church. Rev Dr. L, J. Brown, pastor of the church, taught the students to be a fitting observance of Independence Day and a means of financial profit to the church. They have grown At a special greeting of the Dorcas Home Missionary Society hold last Friday evenings at the Dorcas Home Missionary Society elected delegates to the eleventh annual convention of the Northeastern Society with historic clubs, of Hartford, Connecticut, in Association Baptist church in Mamaroneck, New York. Annie Dunrell, L. A. Jones, John Stewart, Sarah Kearney, L. A. Hare, Amie Gilmore, Sylvia A. Harleigh, Amie G. Calhoun, Ella Crowder, Jane Statten, Alberta Hicks, Karenen A. Hoeker, Mircea Miloscu, Pref. F. W. Green, principal of the Hoe- mong city the past week. He was enthralled by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Born of Covina, Mary Born of Covina, and Launcheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hill, of Covina, Mr. and Mr. L. Leonard were participants at the launcheon. J. R. WOOD IN ST. LOUIS On a Three Month Business Trip in Interest of New York Corporation. J. B. Wood, one of the leading representatives of the Metropolitan Mercantile Association, has been successful since he has been connected with the company, left the city on Thursday. Jim, who has been working three or four months working in the interest of the company, will be there in a public school of the city, will carry on his work here. Anyone dealing to communicate with him, will be welcomed. He will be forwarded to him. During his career he has sold over 40,000 worth of real estate in Mount Veron, and about 35,000 worth of the meat of the leading ministers of the city, such as Dr. M. W; Gilbert, pastor of Mount Brooks, D. D.; pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church. He is a member of the local church, the vice-treasurer of the local Negro Business League of New York THE NEW METROPOLITAN. Fourth of July Marka Opening of Artistic acoustic Hotel in Ashbury Park ANNEY PARK, July 9.—The new Metropolitan Hotel at New York is three open, three-story buildings on public July 9. It will be one of the prettiest and most up-to-date summer hotels. The building is air-conditioned, with a well-lit room and nearly trimmed. The house is a three-story frame-building with a light room. The house is furnished in light colors and neatly furnished. It has fire and regulation and proved a revelation to the guests and many visitors to Anney during the Fourth of July holiday. The location in its nearness to the board walk and its brilliant pavilion and greatly deserves its name. Among the visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Hard, of Philadelphia; Mrs. and Mrs. G. Wallem, of Glenview; Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin Tavor, Mr. W. H. Wootton, Duncan Moore, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallem, William P. Green, Miss Ammantha Hodden, Miss John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Grifford, all of New York; Rev. T. A. Anter, John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Lola Vibla Rudolph, Jersey City; Wm. F. Wilson, Deal Beach, N. Y.; J. Harbert Hall, Brooklyn; M. J. G. Weaver, Newark. Newark, N. J. Netea. The tenth annual excursion to Borton the three most prominent churches have formed a combination and seem disposed to omit their sister churches of lesser prominence Rew. R. D. Wynn, pastor of Bothany Baptist church, Bank street, the three great churches of Borton, August and August. He was also presented with a purpose of money. His pulpit will be supplied with some of the best Baptist minis- tle. A trolley ride and lunch party was held for the children of their residence, 848 Richmond street, Plainfield, N. J. by a number of their friends from Borton. The lunch party at Richmond lunchroom the ladies played a very interesting game of croupet. The party from Newark trolleo, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ray, Mr. and Mrs John Smith, Mr. and Mrs Edward Watson, Mr. and Mrs Charles Schenk, Mr. and Mrs, Garritt Rodgers. Those from Plainfield were: Mr. and Mrs. A Shindley, Mr. and Mrs Brown, Mr. and Mrs James and others. PlainSold News Rev. J. W. Mitchell left the city this week for Washington, D. C., as the guest of Bishop Johnson. Ms. Minute, Mitchell left the city Saturday for Mays, N. J., where she will be the guest of Mrs. William E. Greaves, formerly Miss Maud Daule, of this city. Tyclyc Para Examinations MORPHEAD CITY, N. C. June 31. It is gratifying to note that at the forty-fourth Medical Examiners held here recently twelve out of fourteen Afro-American applicants for license to practice medicine pass the examination. They will be sent to the St. William, N. C.; P. E. Roberts, Raleigh; J. N. Jackson, Carthage; J. N. Mills, Leomor; J. N. Mills, Henderson; William Hertford; N. I. Holiday, Fayville; W. R. Boboe, Washington; J. W. Wilson, Florence; M. Gaylor, Roper; and H. W. Fisher, North Norwalk Notes To the Members of the R. B. P. & W. V. You are accepted of costs paid by money of deposit M. R. paid at Arsenal City. This article is free from copyright. Parted this June 1998. Ready with thirty days or deposit your book in the R. B. P. & W. V. R. You can result your subscription number of general agency headquarters in H. L. Curtis General Avi- lary. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stakeholders of the Sims Union Benchmark Co. for the electric power for the transactions of such other business as may properly close before the meeting, 1024 West 65th street in the city of New York, on the 28th day of July, 1907, at 8 a.m. Transfer books will close on the 23d day of the month and will open on the 27th day of the month, 1994. Red Bank News The funeral of Mrs. Bally Addison was held at the A.M. E. R. Church, Central Church, 30th last. The services were conducted 30th last. The services Brown, pastor of the church, audited by the Rev. Andrew ander, of New York, the Mrs. Addison had confessed to her bed since March 13, 1907. Nine full lots, including two corner lots, fine room lots, retail space, etc., with 12- room house lots and laundry. Barn on the place artistic well in house. Barn on the place measures range in each department. Situated one block from the station. Apply J. C. City. Price $2,500. Send fifty cents for the Northwest Negro Progress Number of the Keefe Republic, and learn of the opportunities of the Negro leader, Seattle, Washington —ade, July 11-47. New York Booklets Parties destroys of securing the interest in the Negro Enterprises and Residences, capture the same by forwarding 27 cents in cash to Richmond, Va.-adv. July 11-14, 2014. COLORED CONGRESSMEN IN THE UNITED STATES N. R. - Engravings of Dollgrain, Dunbar, Tombstone L'Ouverture, Phillis heathray, and named colored people after (4.50) each. June 27, Smo. The arrivals, for July 3, at the Marguerite are: Rev. J. B. of the Marguerite Brooklyn; Miss Ed. E. Brooks, Mr. William Russell Johnson, Mr. David A. Greeen, Brooklyn, Mr. David A. Jackson, americana, Mr. James J. dullgrain, Summit Notes Glenn Coxe Notes At the Baker Cottage Arch Day at Zion Church BOARD wasted by a guestman and wifi, in the Barbados Hill Maa. Please add a group rabote and participate to R. W. Barker, 8, Catharan Square, New York City. TWO also, light and airy front rooms to the Barbados Hill Maa, alcozyly at low rent. Call cavities and banquets. Barter. 20-22 West 100th st. AGENTS WANTED to represent the Instant Entertainer Co. also the United Workers Embassy, per capita or write, J. W. Watkins, 1881 Broadway New York City; 55 GROVE STREET—Very pleasant, large frost room, suitable for two; also front hall bedroom; private house; and cace. June 18-18 MRS. MARY F. HARRIS—Notally furnished rooms, board if desired. 42 Edgar St. Newport, R. I. June 20-61 FURNISHED room, large hall room, bath venue to Fulton street L, and field avenue trolley cars, 375 Decatur street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TO LET—Third floor, 5 rooms, 450 sixth avenue, Apply Nail Bros on premises, juil-6f NEATLY furnished rooms; bath, gas, conveniences, 53 Third avenue, Brooklyn, Mrs. Jackson. NICELY furnished rooms, conveniences, 367 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, Mrs. H. L. Williams. LARGE light rooms furnished to let for greatman, First door, East side. 44 Earl East street, Miss A. Owens. Jul 11-14 TO LET—Nearly furnished large and small rooms, Mrs. A. Williams, 449 Goldtown, Brooklyn, 20 West 183d street. Jul 11-14 NEATLY furnished large and small rooms; bath all conveniences; first-class locality, Mrs. A. Williams, 449 Goldtown, Brooklyn, 20 West 183d street. Jul 11-14 WANTED—Two children to board. Apply Mrs. Groom, 40 East 221 street, Williams- bridge. STORE TO RENT: 3 rooms. Both for flat room, 775 East 102 street, near Third avenue. Two first-class barbers wanted, in the 136th street, Wagon guaranteed. A fine private house for sale in good loca- tion: $2,000 cash required. Also a fine sitting hall to leave. For information call on R. G. Howell, 20 and 22 West 38 st. TO LET—Beautifully furnished room in a fine private house, including gas, and bath. Call mornings before 12. Engle's street, 315 West 119th st. TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms, with or without board. Apply Mrs. Daniel, 430 West 52d street. Jul 11-12 TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms, private room, extra large room available for doctor. Apply Mrs. Vance, 154 West 119th 街. Jul 11-14 TO LET - Pursued rooms in elegant pr living room, from $1.50 per week upwards, 104 West 135th street. Jul11-47 TO LET - 358 West 129th street, two low price, Apply H. Colman. TO LET - For business purposes, 102 W. 35d street; ground floor, rear house. Apply janitor. Jul11-47 TO LET - Neat furnished rooms; first class and all conveniences. Call R. M. Loe. 215 West 20th street. TO LET - 124m private room or for sale; rent $100 per week. East 118th street. Inquire R. G. Howell. 20 West 136th street. LARGE, Right furnished room for gentle- ness. Inquire R. G. Howell. 52 East 132d street. DESIRED Able to rent; furni- ment, water and other conveniences. Light housekeeping; references. 312 West 35th street. TO LET - Top floor, four rooms, large and small, water and other conveniences. Light housekeeping; references. 312 West 35th street. HALL, WOANIWITI - Must understand the telephone switchboard. Call from 9 to 11 a.m. Levy Bros. 275 Louis avenue. FURNISHED ROOM and bath to let, two gentlemen, respectable only. Johnson, 31 W. 35th street. NESTY FURNISHED ROOMS, conti- nented preferred. Freeman, 36 West 133rd street. DREAMLAND COTTAGE, rooms and board, all home prices, moderate. 138 Akslinge avenue, Ashbury Park. N. J. Mrs. G. E. Knock, security of property of 314 West 59th street Newly built apartments, three and four rooms, hot water supply. $13.50, $16.50, $17.50, 333 East 124th street, will be on premises between 9 and 10 a.m. TO LET - Large furnished room with con- veniences. 230 West 177th street. O. L. Daniels, the undertaker of 100 West 134th street, has discontinued business for awhile. At parties destiny to commute to the high school to be addressing him at 60 West 133rd street. Albion Notes Services were held in the A M. F. church De Shields from Brooklyn was present and delivered two interesting discourses. There De Shields has a church with a parsonage. Miss Larachne Myers was the organizer of the A M. F. church of Middletown, N. Y. De Shields was a church with a parsonage. Miss Larachne Myers was the organizer of the A M. F. church of Middletown, N. Y. De Shields was a church with a parsonage. Miss Hattie Williams was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Morris on Monday. HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Robert Reyburn, 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. IN MEDICAL SCIENCE, NATIONAL FIVE YEAR COURSE IN MEDICINE IS OFFERED. Full corps of forty-five instructors. Well equipped laboratories. The New Freedom's Hospital just completed at a cost of $600,000. The Second Session of the Post-Graduate and Policlinic will begin May 18, 1908, and continue six weeks for Medical Course and four weeks for Policlinic. This School is connected with a Great University of Seven Departments; one thousand students, and over one hundred professors. For further information, for catalogue, write M. D. McCarthy, 901 R. Street, Washington, D.C. J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS W. S. A. QUINN, Researer 638 Sixth Avenue. Telephone 446 and 468 46th C. FRANKLIN C. BONUS. Above 87th Street. New York 448 3828 LIN CARR BURIAL CO. OPEN ALL NIGHT TELEPHONE: 2006 COLUMBUS UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 266 West Fifty-third Street C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. Chapel with Bombing Capacity of Two Hundred A Full Line of Cannons in Stock LICENSED LADY EMBALMER CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE ; Benjamin P. Thomas, Treas.; Rev. C. L. Brown, Vice Prm; stary. C. FRANKLIN CARR, Gen. Mgr. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Lett. Benjamin F. Thomas, J. H. Morgan Taylor, Francis S. Gran, H. Book, Walter M. Handy, C. Franklin Carr, Benjamin F. Brown, June 6 1-y LICENSED LADY BEMALER Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Freem; Benjamin P. Thomas, Treas.; Rev. C. L. Brown, Vice Presn; Walter Handy, Secretary. C. FRANKLIN CARR, Mgr. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Fre; Benjamin P. T. Walter Handy, Secretary. BOARD OF Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, Benjamin P. Rev. Charles L. Brown, John H. Beck, Walter & NOTARY PUBIC TELEPHONE 3140 800-800 ST. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue Burroughs 800 and 770 Street CARP CREATES TO HIRE Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, Benjamin F. Thomas, J. H. Morgan Taylor, Franklin S. Grass Brown, John H. Book, Walter H. Handy, C. Franklin Carr, Benjamin G. NOTARY PUBIC June 1, 19 Do more to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other firm. More-ly Office, 239 W. 25th St. bot. T and P Ave. Residence, 215 W. 40th St. New York City. Every requisite for burial furnished on reasonable terms. aug 26-1y C. PARKER REV. E. W. WAINWRIGHT PARKER @ WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS 4 Laurence Street, New York. UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS Is one of the cheapest and most reliable workers in the State. We guarantee satisfies and arms to suit all. 'These Calls promptly attended' 184th St. Tul. 1858 Harlem Branch 222 W. Std. Tul. 1861 Ocl. muchly EPPS & BROTHERS, PROPS. Telephone: 5393 Harlem. H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 21 W. 135d St., New York Good Service. Moderate Rates 106-17 Houses and lot for Sale. Lots 12 minutes walk from R. R. Depot. A first class invest- ment. Address office for further information. July 4-4t 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. MAKE MONEY IN MINING! BUY ONLY. Shares in producing mines that buy at market, the selling, Nevada Mining Stocks for at least 100 per cent. profits within the next six months: Diamondfield Triangle, Red Hills, Combination Praction, Mustang, Dewitt, Mageflower, Consolidated, Bullfrog Mining, Gibbons, Nevada Mining. Guarantee clients acting upon my advice against loss, in order to prove my ability to judiciously direct them into highly profitable Mining Invest- ments. Seven years specialist in Mining Securities, Correspondence Solicited. Bank and Com- mercial references. CHARLES HENRY HALL Commission Mining & Investment Broker Member Rhyloteil Mining Stock Exchange 1271 BROADWAY New York City Cleanest and Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR QUIET PEOPLE 174 East 77th St. Excellent apartments of three large, light rooma each; toilets and tubs; house newly renovated and in perfect order; rents $10 to $13.50 per month. Apply Jailor or --- L. C. HUBBERT Real Estate and Insurance 1103 Springwood Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. TO LET TO LET JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue Bargains for Smart Dressers MRS. C. L. WASHINGTON FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER and dealer in alightly worn gowns, tailor- made suits, Spring and Summer dresses. Gowns for entertainments a specialty. Sales private. Open evening. 201 EAST 56th STREET, N.Y. Telephone: 873 61a. Apr 25 138 Telephone Call 614.4 Chilton. Group Churches and Guesthouses to Illum TURNER & HOLMES Funeral Directors 200 West 20th Street 2 Dover West 7th Avenue, New York City Prompt Service and Prices Right. THOMAS W. TURNER CHARLES B. HOLMES Jan 10 12 Tel. 2024 Columbia W. DAVID BROWN HIGH QRADE LICENSED IMPRESSED 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Lady attendant at all funerals. Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours. Dec 18-1yr. Tel: 6408 Morningland Phone: 817.827.827.827 Waterwright can be obtained for marriage or any hour of the day or night. Pub 7-2 Telephone 3173 Columbus ```markdown ``` Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Punishment, Preaching and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MOLE Understaker and Enthalermer, Res. 34 W. 136th St. June 6-3m 209 West 63d Street NEW YORK Tel. 5830 Harlem. F. G. MINSHALL PURITURE, CARPETS, RUGS Photographs and Bicycles, Trunks and Bags. Picture Frames made to order. 719 8th Ave. North of 48th St., New York Cash or Credit Telephone, 1772 Columbia. Trunka, Piano and Furniture Carefully Insured B. Lee Clayton, W. C. Whettell, Maa- sage 18-19 RELIGIOUS NOTICES. BETHEL, A. M. B. CHURCH, West 8th 街, between 7th and 8th avenue. Sunday services, and Vodafone P. M. Holy Communion every first Sunday, B. M. School meeting 1:30 P. M. Scand- n School 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting 6:30 P. M. Weekly Meetings-Class Meeting on Monday from 8 o'clock to night at 6 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9:30. SMITH PALL ALL WELCOME. Rev. W. Wellington Henderson, D. Paster. Pastor's residence, 248 West 129th Street. At home from 8 to 10 A. M. The pastor can be seen at the Church every day from 12 to 8 P. M. oct 12 1yr MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. West 99th St. bet. Columbus and Amster-dam avenues. Rev. J. H. McQuillen. Pastor. Sunday Services-Preaching 105 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sabbath School 2 P. M. young People's C. E. Prayer meeting every Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public invited. ST. CYPHIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTESTANE EPISODIUM 63d STREET. REV. JNO. W. JOHN80. Epistle in charge. Sunday services-11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 8:30 P. M. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. jun 20 19yr. UNION A. M. K. CHURCH 230 East 50th Street; Rev. J. C. KERNANBACH Prayer Sunday services: Preaching, 11 meeting, 12 M.; Bunyard School, 1:30 P. M.; Holy Communion every third Sunday 2 P. M. services: Lyceum, Wednesday, 2 P. M. meetings: Thursday, 2 P. M., All are welcome. ST. JAMES PRESHETIAN CHURCH, 337 West 51st street, New York City. Pastor C. LeRoy Butler, Residence 438 West 31st street. Office hours until 10 each morning. Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 6:15. Sunday school at 1 p.m. Y. F. S. C. 7 p. M. Sundays. Holy Communion first. Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A Goodwill Welcome to All. TIMOTHY BAYIST TCHURCH. 11 West 54th street, between 5th and 11th avenues. Sunday. Holy Communion every third Sunday at 8 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. Weekly meetings: Prayer meeting Sunday evening, 8 p.m. Mission meeting Friday 8 p.m. ALL ARE WELCOME Rev. R. R. Wilson, pastor; residence, 117 West 30th street. Susan B. Anthony, Resewell Jeffrey, Mr. Douglas, Our Soldiers and Sailors Have Windows. ROCHETTE, N. Y., July 5—June 28, 1908, the contractors, commenced demolishing the A. M. E. Zion Church our Favor street, the old landmark in that section of the city, where it has been built. Of the many exciting scenes have been enacted. Among the most interesting events of its history was during the life of Rev. Thomas James and Frederick Douglas, who used to hold anti-slavery meetings until night and then take them either to the residence of Miss Susan B. Anthony army post or Frederick Douglas, there being safely guarded until they could escape to Canada with pride to the old site, where the A. M. E. Zion Memorial Church is being erected. The new church has been talked of for many years and was the fondest dream of many faithful Christians who have long since joined the majority. Rev. J. W. Brown came to this city in June, 1905, and after looking the field over selected his board of trustees. The trustees elected J. W. Thompson, president: Hemet Arnold, secretary; Charles E. Coleman, treasurer; W. Thompson, chairman of the building committee. Mr. Thompson selected the building committee and appointed Edgar Parks secretary. Hon. H. C. Brewer was selected treasurer for the fund. On the departure of Mr. Parks from the city Mrs. J. J. Jeffery succeeded Mr. Parks in the building committee. The pastor, all of the church clubs, trustee board, the members of the church and friends have aided zealously, honestly and faithfully the building committee and as a result of their united effort they have nearly completed one of the harshest workings York. The church will be truly a memorial one. Mrs. R. J. Jeffrey was given charge of the windows. They will cost nearly $1,000. There will be a beautiful large stained glass window in memory of the Miss Anson J. C. Preston Johnson Jeffrey and one for the soldiers and sailors. Hardwood pews have been ordered, with hair cushions; a pipe organ and a chandelier. A reading committee has promised to fit up a reading room. The edifice will be first class and up to date, which is an indication that our city desire our city desire the clips. The first entertainment in the new church will take place Aug. 18, when the window in memory of Frederick Douglas will be unveiled. Fortiorum flowers are accompanied with flowers, plants and sage. "His Name Shall Live Forever," the song sung at the unveiling of the Douglas monument, will be rendered. The poem by T. Thomas Forney, "The Wonderful Douglas" monument will be read by Mimi Abbie Franklin. Symposium: "The worth of Douglas to the nation and his race." Some of the ablest ministers in New York are to take part. The musical part of the programme will be managed by Mrs. J. G. Lee. organist. The week in fact, will be one of jubilee. The Anthony soldiers, and sailors and Jef. the soldiers are to be unveiled during the week. On Thursday evening, Aug. 22, J. C. Price window, Hon. J. C. Dancy has been invited to make the address, Mr. Dancy will be the host, and his good friend. It is therefore fitting and proper that he make the address. Bishop A. Walters has also been invited to be present. Sunday, Aug. 25, the church is to be dedicated and it is the ex-convict of the Western New York Conference will be present. Bishop Harris and others have promised to be on hand. While the co-director are planning for the dedication they have not lost sight of the day that they must raise $15,000 by July 15. Gertrude A. Thompson graduated from No. 12 grammar school June 18 and entertained her teacher and the ten young girls of the class at the Masonic Club June 4. The table was handsomely and carefully set up, and the class colors. Your correspondent recently returned from New York and while there he visited THE NEW YORK AGE office, which is large and airy, with plenty of light. The printing presses all their own, and it is the most complete printing office of any owned and controlled by Afro-American citizens. Such a printing establishment is indeed a great credit to the race and its owners. While being conducted through the plant by Mr. Fortune and one of his mana, explaining the working machine, he told that he printed 10,000 AGE weekly. I was somewhat surprised at that, because we number nearly 10,000,000 citizens in this country and only 10,000 of the conceded best Afro-American newspaper read by us. The number to a race of people who all claim to be working for race uplift. If the race would read more of what we are going in such papers as THE AGE all would be better equipped to defend the race against false and malicious charges. We work from life, other fellows than from Afro-Americans. The Afro-Americans some time will learn to support the business enterprises of their own race. St. Louis to Have a Jim Crow Law. St. Louis, July 8—A bill was introduced by Delegate Vincent McShane, an attorney, in the City House of Delegates to night providing separate compartments in all street and other railway cars in St. Louis. The bill would require that a room be equally divided and a penalty of $100 is provided for a person of either color invading the compartment of the other. The bill was advanced to second reading without opposition and stands a fair show to be passed. Painting of Boer Admiral Board Overseas Fresh Encounter—Summer Notes of the City. WASHINGTON, July 8—The public schools of this city are a neverending source of interest and those in charge of them are constantly in the public eye. Last week, fresh excitements of Beta Alpha Delta Baird from membership in the board of education. Admiral Baird was elected president of the board last July and has served one year under the new organization and has not found the position as congressional as commanding a naval record. An effort has been made to make it appear that he retired from the board on account of the race question. That question has in various ways puzzled and embarrassed that body, but it was not the abolitionist in any sense and not accounted to association with the Afro-Americans, and especially to the high and freezed politics that is often involved therein. he was quite popular in certain quarters as head of the educational system. Sunday July 11, Captain James F. Oyster was elected president of the board. Captain Oyster is a prominent figure in the commercial life of this city. He is proud to be known as a "plain, blunt man" and has seemingly desired to have the good will of the public. He is not a circumstantia over which perhaps he has not had control, this he has not generally enjoyed. Prof. Arthur D. Langston has been a welcome visitor here. He came to pay a short visit to his mother and has had a general good time all around. On Monday evening, July 1, he was at the gates of Prof. Kelly Miller. On the spacious and beautiful lawn of Prof. Miller's home a large number of representative citizens assembled to greet and toast him. Educators, professional and business men were glad to honor the achievement and so successful educator as Prof. Langston has proved himself to be. Among those present were Dr. W. S. Montgomery, assistant superintendent of schools; Rev. W. V. Tunnell, Prof. George W. Cook, Prof. J. W. Balmers, Prof. J. W. Balmers, Prof. J. W. Balmers, Dr. F. J. Shadd, Dr. James Wilder, Dr. John R. Francis, Dr. A. M. Curtis, ivv. F. J. Grimke, Mr. A. H. Grimke, Rev. D. A. Weslman, Rev. J. E. Mooreland, Prof. T. W. Parner of Baltimore, Mr. James A. Cob, Prof. W. L. Pollard and Mr. H. E. Baker, Short speeches were made by Dr. Montgomery, Register Vernon, Rev. Mr. Tunnell, Mr. Cobh and Dr. Shadd, Prof. Langston responded in a happy and pleasant vein, emphasizing the importance of placing foreign-American men and women in the Afro-Mexican educational institutions. The warm weather here is causing many to take refuge in the country and by the woside. Mrs. John R. Francis and her children are coming to the job as are also Mrs. Charles R. Douglas and her son Mrs. Ann Murray has gone to Harper's Ferry to join the contigent of Washingtonians who usually visit that resort. This is the school of Washington educators who are impelled to take some of their own medicine by sitting at the feet of instructors. Every week a party leaves for some seat of summer learning, and for those who are not attending the Prof. L. B. Moore has established a school of psychology, pedagogy and methods here. He has a class of about twenty-five, comprising mostly school principals, Mrs. Amar Arbor and Miss Mannie Williamson at Ypelanti, Mich. The government employees enjoyed their first summer half-holiday last Saturday. This is for them a red-carpet event to see them窘rying at noon with schoolboy air from the weariness of routine work. From now until the end of September the suittee will be a part of their Saturday morning luggage and the children will train the object of their simple struts. The formal opening of the Negro exhibit at the Jamestown expedition took a large number of people from the community, which being so admirably managed by Mr. Lewis Jefferson, made a special trip there, carrying a full boat load. Lance Latham, president of the local branch of the Negro Business League, predicts that Washington's representation at the Topkapi meeting will be very large. His report of the business establishments in the District Columbia will be thorough and surprising. AUDITOR TYLER MAKES A PRECEDENT Important Ruling by New Treasury Official as to Tips to Walters. From The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Tips have received the official sanction of at least one branch of the United States government. This sanction was given by R. W. Tyler, auditor of the Navy Department, when he passed an item of 10 cents for a tip in the expense account of M. L. Newman, electrician of the Brooklyn mary yard, who recently worked at Bayonne, N. J., on special work. This recognition of the right of hotel and restaurant employees to demand and receive tips from Federal employees is significant, coming as it does immediately after the first annual conclave of hotel employees. The abolition of tips was declared to be impossible, because tips had become an institution. Yet, aside from this, the attitude of the Navy Department with regard to tips is significant, because the order allowing them to be legitimate employees was abolished by Tyler, who abolished it be the Negro appointed recently by President Roosevelt from Ohio to succeed former Auditor W. B. Wroble. At the time the appointment was made it attracted widespread attention and this first important ruling of the new auditor upon the legality of tips is felt to be a positive step. Its allowance was accompanied by the refusal of the department to allow Mr. Newman more than 50 cents for a midday meal. In his expense account the navy yard electrician set down the charge of 50 cents for lunchmeal. Mr. Tyler informs him that "the Navy Department has 50 cents an excess for a midday meal." ```markdown ``` Cornelius D. Cooley, who as a slave belonged to an Alabama planter before the war, addressed a large body of Afro-Americans in the parish house of the Church of Crucifixion Thursday night. He declared that the Afro-American population was lower than before Lincoln's proclamation knocked off his shackle. He also spoke on what he called the benevolent effect of discrimination practiced by the white man against the Afro-American. He said that no distinction was made between the good and the bad members of the race. In discussing his views, he said his heirs to be patient, that the attention drawn to the incident by the president's action was resulting in great benefit to the Afro-American as a soldier and a citizen. HIS AFRICAN DREAMS Were Nightmare Facts to These Who Followed His Advice and Not His Example. To the Editor of The New York And: If the daily papers correctly reported the utterances of Bishop H. M. Turner on last Saturday the race should hang its head in humiliation for the hopefully not so horrible outcome. Here is a man capable of great things who instead of always shaking the proverbial "red rag" should be advising patience, sound judgment and patriotism. It is quite true that in various parts of the country the oppressed and equal rights are denied the colored race and the golden days preached by persecutors seem so far in the future, but stirring up feeling of hatred, pandering to the tastes of the hot-headed and frightened, is the only matter—in fact, it really hurts the cause. And Bishop Turner will find that hurricane insults at the flag will not add to his list of friends. If he really was sincere every colored man and woman should rise up and condemn him. For years he has been a critic of the situation, whether for glory or for gain. I know not, but to the poor deluded creatures who have fallen under his spell nothing save regret and unhappiness has resulted. He has had ample time to show a few of the advantages of life to the writer does not know that he has ever done so. Of course there are exceptions to all rules, and he may be able to hold up a handful of successes to the vast number of dismal failures. Men and women of the South have held their hands up and journed that distant land, there to find faine and fortune. The results? Ask some of those who have been fortunate enough to come back and they will tell you stories of suffering and persecution; they will tell you of the silent graves that have been buried and of mythical Golconda; they will tell you of the mute appeals those last resting places seen to make to their friends in America. If Africa is such a haven of happiness and freedom why does not the good people of Africa have friends there and induce his friends and relatives to do likewise? That would be a worthy example. The race question will not be solved by agitators of his ilk and the country would willingly form a citizen of Africa forging a citizen if they would only go there and prove some of his theories. No, the American flag looks good to him, and so it will to all minds capable of noble thoughts and wise actions. M. M. MINOS. New York City, July 3. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT FOR CLARK UNIVERSITY Hua 400 Acre Near Atlanta—Mr. Parka in Charge. "What the Negro needs to increase his efficiency is, first to want better homes, and second, to learn how to work more intelligently in order to be more diligent. His country schools are doing something to increase the Negro children's wants, but farm schools are needed to teach them how to farm better. The Negro children are not learned how to care for live stock. The boys should be taught how to care for poultry, cows, horses and swine. By inspiring them with a love for farming, they will be trained to care for more drudgery, by training them to the best methods, by having them realize that farming can pay well, we shall be working in the right direction. The country is in need of all that can be produced for our farms. The way to produce more crops is to produce more manure, hence the necessity of raising live stock. Our school will train boys, who will go back to the community to work alongside others by example, how to succeed. "The future beef supplies will come from small farms. The day of great crunchies is already passing. In the raising of cattle and production of dairy products, the Southeast has surpassed our northern areas. The Southeast has surpassed our northern areas. Because the growing season lasts longer; and, second, because of the availability, at our doors, of the hy-products of our oil mills, meal and hulls. "Negro farmers produce about a quarter of a bale of cotton per acre. With yardage of hardwood, the yardage mature, they can raise one bale per acre. The Negro farmer could then grow cotton on one quarter of the number of access now devoted to it and on the remainder of the farm carry general purpose cows and some hogs, thus having for sale dairy products, beef and still produce the same amount of cotton. "A proof that the country Negro boys can be trained successfully to care for live stock is afforded at Tuskegee Institute. There 150 boys are in charge of 30 brooding mares, 300 breeding cows, hogs, 600 head of poultry, headless 98 working mules, 3 stallions, and 11 hulls. "In Atlanta we have a rare opportunity, a 400-acre farm, with the great city market. We can sell advantageously all our garden stuff, dairy products, beef and cotton. I particularly wish to solicit the sympathy and secure the advice of the white planters and business men of our section in order that our work may be brought close to the real needs of the Negro farmers." "What _____ tiresome convention?" "Why?" "They talked nothing but the weather." "Who, were they?" "Meteorologists." "Puck." Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlore MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Brass Plates and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue MACY RE Hair Remover and Dandruff Oure PRICE IS CENTR. it restores hair and browse the scalp in a healthy condition by MERER. MASON 188 West 184th street, New York. Hair strighten, deodorize and make up. Pea pods, shampoo, and conditioner. Agate Wanted. may 16-31 HAIR WORKER Wip, Makeup, Hairdressing and Occlusion, made up in the latest styling, Treatment, Shampooing, Hair-Cut- ing, Hair Styling, People's Occlusion bought. Make arrows generally attended to. Branch Office, 168 Haven, Haven, Connecticut, A. Baccea, Agent. MAR 14-15 C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Storesmen to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 160 West 90th Street. Hat and Cold Bath. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment for oculomatism a specialty. In attentions to客人. Job 7-8 weeks. Your Patronage Solicited. J. AIKEN Former President of "The Alken Van Co." has his office at 50 West 185th Street Piano Holating and Furniture Removed City or Country. Orders Promptly Attended on All Work Guaranteed. ALPHIA PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB A Stranger Describes with Much Familiarity a Beefsteak Dinner—What the Club Plans are in Athletics—A Gymnastium in New York. To the Editor of The New York Age: A friend and I were conversing, after spending the evening together at the theater and when we should meet again. In going over the evening of the following week and stating how he would be occupied on each particular evening this week, I mentioned that on a certain evening (Saturday, June 25) he was slated to attend a beefsteak dinner, whereupon the writer mentally began to up his own occurrences among us and the remembrance of the pleasant time spent at the few such affairs it has been my lot to attend, and that the ordinary affair would require than an ordinary affair would require, occasioned and to express a strong desire to be the recipient of an invitation, which was gratified some days later. When the club house, and thereby hung a tale You see, I had just that morning read the letter of Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams in THE AGE in relation to the Proekford Douglass Center in Chicago. I was surprised by the popularity the gymnasium had proven to be, honoring the fact that New York city seemed so strangely lethargic in matters of that kind; so that, what I saw and am about to relate seemed all the more important. My great grief is remembered that the commissioner had only a few days previously raided five places on this same block that this club has its rooms, places of the so-called club variety that offer all and every kind of activity. The corner saloon and poolroom spoken of by Mrs. Williams in her letter. Arriving there I was ushered into the presence of a number of very intelligent appearing and countens young men who were seated in the room, playing whist and hearts. I had no more than become seated when a young man presented me with a cornbone pipe. Bund although smoking a cigar at the more advanced ring. Another young man followed quickly with a large bowl of tobacco, and the introductions of the officers followed with such pleasanties as would serve to banish any momentary dissonance one might suffer of. The company of whom I were mainly strangers. During this time I was pretty busy sizing up the surroundings and could see that this was a bum fide club. The case and freedom with which the members carried themselves were suggestive of the supernous clothing, the attire consisting of a shirtwist and belt rather than the conventional street clothing, and then the bars rings and police, and what not, scattered around in various nooks and on the wall and in racks, to say nothing of the banner with the strange device, which was a large metal trophy afterward desigered as the motto of the Alpha Physical Culture Club. It was delightful to see how perfectly at ease these young men were. Mr. Stevenson the president, was easily the cheeriest, the most witty, a delightful singer and an enthusiastic athlete, he is at the same time a gentleman who shows moral character in above reproach and who possesses those qualification that man can enable to men. The club's chef, or the man who has been delegated to attend those duties. Mr. Robert F. Donge, the genial and rotund secretary of the New Amsterdam musical association, was busy getting to know the musicians, the little plates of yre bread and a generous cut of steak, served to each person, and then the crisp celery, followed by glasses of ale drawn fresh from the wood and the wine, served to each person, seemed eager that every one was served. There had been excellent piano music all evening by Mr. Harry Haggs, and then the singing began with Mr. G. B. Haggs, and then the World Is Mine" good enough for anybody, and as an encore "Indian Chief" which was received in a most upright manner. Then, Mr. Jeremiah Certain sang Aleep in the Deep, followed by Mr. B. Haggs, and then monologue setting the whole place roaring. The President, having finished the duties of the culinary end, was called on to sing "Sweetie Dear," which he did equal to the ropottie professional. He played the piano and played the piano in a most masterful manner and accompanied Mr. Hardy's W. W. HART Successor to R. H. Bundy my WEST and STREET Hygienic Tensional Art, Vibration Message, Manicuring. Phi-class Artists. Popular prices. Manufacturer and Dealer in APRO-AMERICAN WIGS, SWITCHES AND POMPADOURS Hair Dressing and Hair Treatment a specialty. PARLORS: 518 Sixth Ave., corr. 51st St. Apr 19th-1yr Mme. Germain Wonderful Hair Growth and Strengthener Makes the Hair Soft and Silky; Curse All Scalp Diseases; Prevents Baldness; Switchet and Hair Loss; All Hair Types; We can also supply our customers with ready-made parrucits. Give us a call. Telephone: 5491 38th Street 550 W. 57th St., New York Near Ninth Avenue, near 28-6m The Douglass Cafe Mrs. Chan. B. Moore, proprietress. 102 West 30th Street Stretly home cooked food; quick service; moderate rates. Regular Dinner, 25 cts. may 3-8pm ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON Upholsterer and Dealer in New and Slightly Used Furniture 28 WEST 135th STREET Telephone: 649 Nielsen. Y. Year. Patronage Solicited ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Mar 28-Sm. violin solo. The floor was then cleared and a very interesting bout followed between Meads, Stevens and Smith. The beat of feeling prevailing, the members criticising the various feints and counters as they were made. In such manner the evening moved. Of course, this was an entertainment. Ordinarily no intoxicants are served in the club, being held injurious to athletic development, in which the club is chiefly that the club closes at 11:15 p.m. sharp, and the rule, I am informed, is strictly adhered to. While it is not a church organization by any means, I was assured that they are careful to scrutinize the character of my applicants for membership, the club is being held among the social organizations of Manhattan. In conversation with the president he assured me that they expect to be in a position soon to establish a summer camp somewhere accessible to New York where the members can spend a week or more in the city, open air. As Mr. Stevens has the faculty for work and is an able leader whom the members trust and encourage, I am sure New York will hear much good of the Alpha Physical Culture Club in the future. Ronner R. Rumourra. New York July. THE UNWRITTEN LAW. From The New York Evening Post. We are inclined to think that if the unwritten law acquires many more murders in the South, the justice will wish and after that the justice will serve, speaking of the latest case, says that "Judge Loving was acquitted as forfeiture, but there are some victories as bad as defeat. His daughter is disgraced and Cain is upon him. We don't know that the fate of Estes is preferable to that if either of the survivors." The Baltimore Sun, which has a great influence in Virginia and Maryland, insists that "unwritten law" and that "our courts are fully able to punish wrongdoing." One of the cruel aspects of this Loving case is that the victim's friends were dead; his son was alive; his drunken assassin was not a moment to answer the charge and the judge rigidly excluded all testimony tending to break down the story of the only witness for the defense. This is not the case. The Philadelphia North American suggests one result may be that the "girl who is found out may be led to think that a borrowing tale, followed by a shooting, squares all accounts." To the Lynchburg Attorney General, the "most distressing that has ever found place on a Virginia docker." The Richmond Times-Dispatch has no sympathy whatever for Judge Loving's act, of the unwritten law. The Nashville irresponsibility. "The Nashville American does not believe in Estes' guilt. The Columbia, S. C., State thinks that an unjust punishment in a stain upon civilization will be the Nashville News-Leader says: "The practical, concrete fact of the present is that with the law as it stands life is unstable, the law against murder is almost nullified and State is in the ignominious position of being unable to protect her own citizens." THE ONE LONESOME NEGRO. W. H. Rogers, the Negro member of the House of Representatives from McIntosh county, will retain his seat. By the unanimous resolution of the committee, he will be appointed chair which sat on the contest instituted for the seat by George E. Atwood for four hours yesterday afternoon this decision was reached. A McKinley last night the committee emerged from executive session with the following revolution on record: Resulted. That, under the law and sitting member is entitled to big seat. CANSOT DRAW COLOR LINE TOEKKA, Kän., July 6.—The Supreme Court last night decided that the city of Wichita, by its board of education, in the absence of statutory authority, has no right to exclude a child, by reason of Wichita's many of its public schools. In 1890 Wichita府 an ordinance providing separate schools for Negro children. The accompany represents a regular which we sell for $ scrolls and brass spines one pair, enameled or green. Other beds,租 for $1.98. $7.50 $8.50 beds for $8 beds for $4.79. $8.98. $17.00 b $20.00 beds for $7 Only a slight want to purchase on credit. Cut out the following coupon and bring it to our store. COUPON "This coupon is good for fifty Gold Savings Stamps, no matter if the bearer buys or not." These stamps are worth more than the cash look at the beds. E. V. KR Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines 603-605-607-609-611 and 613-605-607-609-611 NEW YORK THE NEW YORK HAS REMOVED 7 and 8 Chatham NEW YORK We do all Job Work. N Good Work. able Charges Bottled Beers! Ehret's Plissett BY THE CASE OR DOZEN. DE CHAS. STAUDENMEYER, Wines and Liquors, 794 Telephone: 2477 Columbus are worth more than the car fare you spend in E. V. KRAUSS Fire, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phonographs 707-609-611 and 613 Ninth Ave., col. NEW YORK CITY THE NEW YORK AGENCY HAS REMOVED TWO and 8 Chatham Square NEW YORK CITY We do all Sorts of Job Work. New Type Good Work. Reason ble Charges Beers! Ehret's Pabet, Piel's, Pilsner, Rheingold, BY THE CASE OR DOZEN. DELIVERED FREE. MEYER, Wines and Liquors, 794 9th Ave., Bet. 52d n. Telephone, 1477 Columbus R RESORTS These stamps are worth more than the car fare you spend if you come to look at the beds. Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Etc. 603-605-607-609-611 and 613 Ninth Ave., cor. 48d St. NEW YORK CITY HAS REMOVED TO 7 and 8 Chatham Square NEW YORK CITY We do all Sorts of Job Work. New Type. Good Work. Reasonable Charges CHAS. STAUDENMEYER. Wines and Liquers, 794 9th Ave., Bet. 52d and 53d Streets Telephone, 1477 Columbus SUMMER RESORTS WEST VIEW COTTAGE longtown, RI Will open June 1st, 1907 and will be open the year around for the accommodation of guests with or without board. All modern in residence house-door sports, private bath houses, weekly hool. Ferry to Newport and other points every half hour. MRS. B. F. MORRELL Box 216. may 23-3m DIAMOND COTTAGE 249 John Street LAKEWOOD, N. J. MRS. M. JONES. Prop. Palisade Cottage TAPPAN, N. Y. 18 miles from New York City, on West Shore or Erie Road. Fine scenery, driving and fishing. Fresh vegetables, chickens and milk from farm. Restful place for convalescents. Terms moderate. Apply MRS. N. S. EPPS 60 West 134th St., NEW YORK CITY May 2, 2015 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 furniture made for large families or parties spending the season. Applications received and correspondence invited. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD jun 6-15t PROPRIETRES6 143 Sylvan Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS Mrz. Josephine V. Jones un 6-3m Proprietress NEW YORK COTTAGE 1205 Springwood Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. Permanent or transient guest accommodated at moderate rates. MRS. WM. D. CARL un 13-3me. PROPRIETRESS Neatly Furnished Rooms TO LET To nice quiet people only, with or without board. MRS. HENRY JOHNSON 661 Eighth Avenue New York City May 4-June the car fare you spend if you come KRAUS Machines, Phonographs, Etc. 613 Ninth Ave., cor. 48d St. YORK CITY NEW YORK AGE MOVED TO Batham Square YORK CITY all Sorts of New Type. k. Reason- ges Ret's Pabet, Piel's, Pilsomer, Rheingold, Ruppert's ZEN. DELIVERED FREE. Users, 794 9th Ave., Bet. 52d and 53d Streets 477 Columbus The Brooklyn Branch of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company 18 NOW IN THE JEFFERSON BUILDING 4 COURT SQUARE Near Fulton street, Brooklyn. Telephone 6538 Main. Our plan is one of extended co-operation. Standard everywhere. CALL OR ADDRESS I. I. MOORMAN, Superintendent. mar 28-28 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 Nearly furnished rooms by the day, week or month. 155 West 31st Street MRS. D. KNIGHT, Proprietor June 6-13t AMERICAN HALL 644-646-648 Eighth Avenue New York (American Theatre Building) Bet. 41st and 42nd St. Tel. 1780 Bryant TO LET FOR Balls, Receptions, Entertainments, Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals H. N. Semansky, Prop. Then. White, Mgr Under New Management Newry Pitted Jan 17-19. Innovator Service Guaranteed GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, Ladies' and Gents' Tailor, 187 W. 134th Street. FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Being your Job Work to The N Age New Type. New Process.