New York Age

Only Thirty-six Soldiers on the War Department's Roll of Honor. Special Correspondence of THE ACK WASHINGTON, July 21.—General Robert E. McCain, former United States War Department, give "lists of the names of soldiers to whom certificates of merit have been awarded since July 1, 1895, with grounds of award, burglarily bombed, mutilated, baring distinguished themselves by special meritorious conduct in the service." The names of only 30 men appear on this roll of honor. When it is taken into consideration that the present governor (400,000) a large force has been kept in the Philippine Islands, where some fighting has been constantly going on, it may be readily appreciated that it is no small mill of men who have been the three dozen soldiers who have performed some deed in arms within a period of two years that commends the full notice of the country. Among them, no more than 100 have been from the Twenty-fourth Infantry and one from the Twenty-fifth Infantry. The Philippine Scouts, too have given to this list three names whose valor the government commends. The Governor of W. Ashie, quartermaster-sergeant, Company E. Twenty-fourth United States Infantry, is awarded a certificate of merit for "conspicuous gallantry in action against the Twenty-fourth United States Infantry." By his fine example and cool bravery when the command, consisting of about ten men of the Twenty-fourth United States Infantry, was similarly honored, the department encountered the did much to bring the engagement to a successful conclusion." Preston Askev, corporal Company E. Twenty-fourth United States Infantry, was similarly honored, the department using the same language as that employed in the certificate to Quartermaster-Nergent Askev. The date and place of occurrence were Tabon, Leyte, P. I., July 24, 1906. The date of the award was Jan. 11, Lewis Broodus, first sergeant, Company M, Twenty-fifth United States Infantry, received a certificate for coolness, presence of mind, and bravery, manned with a rifle and infant on murder, and at imminent risk to himself, seizing and deflecting the aim of the rifle just before it was fired, thereby saving the lives of others." This was at Fort Nibrow, Neb., July 8, 1805. Thomas Estolari, a Philippine scout, received his award of merit for "gallant conduct while a private." Thirty ninth Company, Philippine Scouts, seized and committed him from assaults by bolmen when separated from his command and getting him to camp after an afternoon and night of fearful harms. Yamasco "fathado" was honored for "conceding to the war while a private, Thirty-fifth Company, Philippine Scouts." At the imminent risk of his own life he plunged into the rapids above the falls, seized, brought to the surface and sustained until the officer him a manned motor vehicle who was drowning. The ground of the award to Pedro Yambo is "Good conduct on Sept. 10, 1805, in assuming command of his company of Philippine Scouts when he commanded with Iulianas, routing the enemy and recovering the body, of his commanding officer, and personal bravery on Sept. 11, 1805, in keeping his own men from returning the fire when died, short range and fearlessly exposing himself by accusing to the front and waving his rifle and his hat until he was recognized, thereby stopping the fire of the American troops and preventing further company, Philippine Scouts." It will be recalled that in the general orders issued by the War Department not long ago giving the names of the most expert markmen he was the most experienced of the troopers mentioned were men from the four colored regiments and the soldiers who surpassed all of his fellows and took the highest rank was a Negro. And he was not the first colored man in the army who had won this great victory, but the first man since colored men have been allowed to wear the uniform of United States soldiers that they have failed to take front rank in deeds of daring and bravery that command the plaudits of the world. What they have done in the cavalry and infantry arms of the United States is equal glory to themselves and to their country in the artillery branch? ROBERT H. TERRECT. Dr. Abner Conferred Degrees to the Medicants SHIRNEYPORT, La., July 19.—Recently Dr. D. Abner of Connoy College, Texas, came to the Antioch Baptist Church and conferred the degree of D. D. upon its members. J. B. Green, and Rev. H. B. N. Brown. He said that his college had 160 applications for degrees, but the board conferred those unasked, and six others for the noble conduct of the persons on his behalf. "Your pastor," he said, "has built one of the grandest edifices erected by our people anywhere and in consequence of his success has had to fight the envy, hatred and malice of the people. Have you made the certification passed to the doctors "Praise God. From Whom All Blessing Flow." burst from the choir spontaneously like the echo of an angelic host. Tommy, "Ma, let me tie this knotcher over your eyes." Mother—"What for?" Tommy—"Well, you told me my nephew, you see me stealin' jam again." Philadelphia—"Don't you think," asked Mrs. Old-Castle, "that Mrs. Farmworth indulges in a good many encounters?" "Does she?" replied her hostess as she unfragranced her $2,000 bracer. "I thought she had put her on a diet of prunes and uncooked things." —Chicago Record-Herald. ST. LUKE'S CHURCH OF NEW HAVEN OBJECTS NEW PASTOR Travelers—Odd Fellowship Committee. New Haven, July 22.—A special parish meeting was held at St. Luke's F. R. Church to take into consideration and pay upon the calling of a rector to succeed Rev. Eugene L. Henderson, who regurgitated Annell and is now archdeacon of Georgia. He will be joined by Rev. Harv. Warden Grisha in with Sesol Warden Grisha in the chalk. After the usual preliminaries the members entered into a strong discussion, which resulted in casting a unanimous bokeh, Rev. Harv. Warden Grisha, O. R., and Rev. St. Luke's Church. Rev. Mr. Paris of Miami, Fl., unexpectedly conducted the services at St. Luke's Church Sunday morning. The foliwbing churches have combined with Rev. C. J. Whitted pastor, and will hold a union jubilee and excursion at Hanover Park. Mo. Idea, Thursday, Aug. 1: Beth. Union, John Wesley and Zion Chapel, Highwood, Zion churches of Hartford, are expected to join them at the park. Miss Helen L. J. James of Hartford, Conn., formerly a school teacher in Honolulu, now a teacher in the public schools of South Carolina, is in the city attorney office of Honolulu. Tertieded by Miss Nellie Randolph of T38, wooded avenue. Miss Birdie E. Ford of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting our city and is also the guest of Miss Randolph on this Page of Brooklyn visiting Mrs. T. S. Douglas of 28 Ashmum street. The committee of arrangements of the grand demonstration of the New England Old Fellows of the G. U. O. of O. E. and the University of New York on Saturday, Sept. 22 are as follows: E. B. Howell; chairman; W. H. Newcomb; secretary; J. W. Pugh. tracer; J. W. Merriman. F. A. Hendrickson, H. W. Williams, B. Hunter, B. Johnson, J. James, G. Fickey, W. Lickman, O. B. Ross, C. H. Keith, L. A. Fenderson, L. E. Saunders. A WESTERN JOURNALIST HONORED. Register Vernon Gathers the "Fourth Estate" to Meet Mr. Chester Franklin. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17.—On last Saturday evening, by invitation of Dr. W. H. Gould, a member of the United States treasury, a number of the leading newspaper men of the country assembled at his handmade house, 420 T. street, N. W. (Le Droit Park), to meet Mr. Chester Franklin, editor of the New York Times, and most influential journal published in the Rocky Mountain section. After a light lunch, under the direction of Mrs. Vernon, and a box of Principle de Gales had been passed around, some practical, witty and highly enjoyable articles were read, and Register Vernon made an ideal toucher. His eloquent introductions and humorous anecdotes were felicious and entertaining. The bouquets were 'pretty evenly distributed among the distribution of the press and representatives of the press who set at the hospital board.' Among those who took part in the "talkfest" were: W. Calvin Chase, editor of *The Washington Her* J. W. Promini, formerly the editor of *Washington*; J. Cubert Campbell of *The Charleston*; W. V. Adcotec; Harrison J. Pinkett, manager of "The Press Bureau" and R. W. Thompson of *The Indianapolis Freeman* and manager of "Thompson's National New York Bureau." A memorial of honor, Mr. Franklin, was a highly illuminating description of the journalistic, industrial agricultural and commercial possibilities of the Golden West, and a story of how he had made a success of the business. This is Mr. Franklin's first trip east of the Missouri River and he facetiously characterizes his visit to the national capital as "a liberal education." Before returning to his Denver home, Mr. Franklin will look in at Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Chicago and other metropolitan points. Dr. Vergner is himself a newspaper man of long experience, and he has "a feeling" for the craft and its faithful workers. His beautiful home is becoming his natural headquarters for the inkling fingers, with which the capital abounds. BURCH HAS TO MOVE. Sella Its Property in Williamsburg to a Jewish Syndicate and Gets Another Home. The trustees of the Union African Methodist Episcopal Church Society at South Third and Hooper streets, Williamsburg, have sold their church property to a syndicate of Jews and will rent it in the future. Ranistei Church in Bergen street and Ralch avenue, which property they have bought. Like members of other churches in Williamsburg, the Negroes who lived and worshiped in that section of Williamsburg have been obliged to change their residences owing to the large increase in the number of white people from the East Side of Manhattan ever since the Williamsburg bridge was opened. Forewell services were held in the old church on Tuesday night, at which derven of other churches were present. The church society has been in existence for sixty years and in the days of slavery which stood on the site of the present one was the meeting place of abolitionists. NO COLOR LINE FOR THEM State Dental Society Elects Negro Dentist to Membership. ASURY PARK, N. J., July 19. The New Jersey State Dental Society refused to draw the color line today and elected to membership Dr. John D. Ballard, a dentist, to lead the board of directors of Ballard's application was supported by Irs. Adams, Richards and Fisher, white dentists of Orange, Dr. Ballard served his apppartment as a dentist for four years and is a grand juryman of Essex County and it is said many of his patrons are white. Forty-four new members were elected as new officers and four officers are Dr. W. Woodsey of Elizabeth, president; Dr. Frank Gregory of Newark, vice-president; Dr. Charles W. Meeker of Newark, secretary (reserved for thirty-third consecutive term), and Dr. L. A. Hall of New Brunswick, treasurer. Mr. Tilton's Estate Theodore, Tilton, who died in Paris in 1872, matured of only $2,000 in personal property. Sr. LOUM, July 12—The following is the opening message of the president, Blahp Abram Grant, to the Solomon Conchave of Afro Americans of Missouri, assembled in the Central Baptist church, July 10, 1977. Gentlemen of the Convention:—We have assembled to consider questions of importance to the citizens of the State of Missouri. In doing so, every precaution should be taken to guard against conduct or expressions that occupy the domain of this great State. The inhabitants of the name country should be far as possible do what they want, and not what they want, well-being and happiness of all. Some time since the following words appeared in The Trans.: "Antagonism between the races in the South are to be deplored. They will separate the people South in feeling, purpose, should do that which will crush out all emity. We must live side by side and keep our relations in perfect accord with these sentiments. Friendly relations and mutual happiness on a basis of justice and self-respect. We should do that which are persons in the North as well as South who do not like the Negro. From them we should help the helpless of every nation have friends among the dominant class, and I am thankful to this rule in our broad country. As soon as, the Civil War closed, the friends of humanity in general took the role of a love of knowledge, because they know that universal suffrage demanded universal education, and that education is the key to liberty and standing army. They believed in an adherence to truth because it was truth; a reverence for mankind because such should exist; a sympathy for mankind because such should exist; a supreme reward for duty to our Creator, to our homes and to our country. These friends of education have gone, among them are many Americans. Among them are some of the wealthiest and most broadminded Americans. Among them are Miss Anna T. Jeanes, the latter of Philadelphia, who recently gave one million dollars for rural education among New Yorkers. Miss Anna T. Jeanes, the latter of Philadelphia, who recently gave one million dollars for rural education among New Yorkers. When most needed, as there has been of late, much discussion alighting at barring the State, and should this calamity fall upon us, we hope that this fund will have been sufficiently increased left off by the State. The labors of those philanthropists and self-sacrificing educators, many of whom minister, attorneys editors the staffed mechanics and agricultural demonstrators. We now fear that there is a growing feeling among the people of each nation that there is a love of knowledge and prosperity of each. We desire in some way to inspire friendship and confidence in each other. We believe that a reason that we have seemed there today. In the month of February, 1997, the State Senate issued a bill requiring the railways in the State of Missouri to provide separate apartments for the two races. This, to us, was unjust and a reduction upon our intelligence and the progress we have made in the past 43 years. Had the bill become a law we would have been subjected to undeserved humiliation. Every State where slavery has existed has the law, except the State of Missouri. My experience in traveling has taught me that such a law cannot and will not be enforced in any State upon terms of equal privilege, and it is but natural that the weaker people are forced to suffer many inconveniences and indignities resulting from such legislation. The full privileges of the trains are usually allowed to those who enact the laws. Such laws are wholly unjust; first, because of their fundamental principle, and, secondly, because we forced to pay the same fate and do not receive the same recommendations. Again, because any part of the people residing in the same country and of which they are citizens might not have special legislation enacted for them, and especially when it is not a reason for which they are not responsible—color. This whole system of segregation rests upon a false theory of the human family and of democratic government. It is inconsistent to furnish the means unilateral for the exercise of the consciousness of manhood and teach them their rights as Americans and then deny them their rights. This is because of the above, on February 13, 1907, fifty of us gathered in the A.M. Hall and called on Governor Folk and the railroad committee which had been appointed to the task of kindly received and listened to with patience. We are glad to say that the House adjourned without concurrence with the Some of us deemed it wise to have a mutual understanding regardless of our religious preferences and to establish a State organization to convene once a year, and local organizations in the community. Some of us considered the State, number, number of our people may be found, the objects to be as follows: 1. For the purpose of opposing all classes' belabition: 2. To defend our civil and political rights without ballot, voting against any man who is opposed to the best interest of the people, or against the interests of the family, relations between all people in the State as well as among ourselves: 4. To inspire greater activity in the pursuit of industry, whether or not the work is with the brains or with the hands, for we believe that all persons should be engaged in the performance of their duties, and that we are in our hope to create greater activity in this field: 5. To encourage and inspire upon higher moral and religious sentiments among all people (or regardless of color) with whom we may be associated: 6. And when our people may be associated with the same person, or with the same�, we should do all we can toward securing the facts in every case and establishing the truth: 7. To every our individual influence over friends and acquaintances to have them embrace every opportunity for offered to enter the public domain until the close of the term; 8. To as far as possible, encourage economy and simplicity in the home life and achieve our people every where to live within their incomes and on-pore extravagance in every form; 9. To urge the purchase of homes by the people, and the purchase of homes by taken that stakes in the home. A permanent organization was effected to be known as "The Constitutional Grant" as president. This organization, with a proper constitution and by-laws, is intended to look after the State, pertaining to class legislation and discrimination in every part of the State. The league starts out with a cash balance of about $100. HE MUST FIGHT ME DUEL! SPEECH BUG-A-BOO UNITED STATES American People to de Humbugged BIR JACKSON MICH. F. A. GOWAN once happened on the night of the close, when a minister of a different religious denomination to that of Bishop Granf, offered resolutions, signed by members of all religious denominations represented, and the minister to the moral influence of the A. M. E. church to return Bishop Grant to this district for another four years. The next meeting will be held in Kansas City next year, at the call of the president. ELIGIBLE TO THE "HOLY KISS." Whiten in Church Object to Complying with Regulations. HENNON, Okla. July 10—Whether or not the "holy kiss" as observed by a church congregation near Hinton, shall be converted to a grot convert and applicant for membership threatens to split the church asunder, in majority of the members, not wanting to be converted, want the rules suspended, while the other faction maintains they can't get to Heaven and refuse to kiss the Negro. The other has been held over until next Sunday. Republicans Hold a Big Picture The third annual summer night's festival and picnic given by the Colored Republican Club of the City of New York at Manhattan Casino Thursday, June 10, 2014, at the point of view. About 1,500 people were present and participated in the diversions provided, which were enlivened by excerpts from the musical "Sterdium Orchestra." Among the gay assemblage were to be noted representative Republican leaders from all the assembly districts. The officers of the club are: president: Harry S. Middleton, president: Archie B. Roberta, first vice-president: James C. Thomas, second vice-president: Jacob Sanderson, third vice-president: William D. Jones, recording secretary: Arthur W. Handy, financial secretary: Allen D. Wood, correspondent secretary: committee chairman: Johnson, chairman: Anderson, W. A. Boyd, J. T. Gallhorn. To Build an Oil Well. President Banks of the Mississippi Nero Business League, acting upon a recommendation by that body at Meridian last month, appointed the following officers: the manager, managers, ways and means committee to arrange for a charter and for raising funds for an oil well to be built by Negroes at the famous Nero town, Mound Bayon, Miss. T. M. Montgomery, Mound Bayon, H. H. K. Montgomery, Mound Bayon, H. H. Greenville, T. J. Wilson, Meridian, H. F. Howard, Hattiesburg; T. G. Ewing Vickersburg; W. W. Cox, Indianola; Charles Gilliam, Okolona; J. A. Martin, Jackson, J. H. D. Robinson, Durant, Washington, Greenwood, M. F. Davis, Natchite, C. A. Green, Holly Springs. OUTLAWS KILL TWO OFFICERS. Negro Fugitives Slay Men Who Try to Arrest Them GUTTREU, Okla. July 21. Deputy Marshal Morris and Special Officer J. P. Dickson were killed while trying to arrest two Negroes charged with robbing a bank at Nassauka, L. T. Friday night; deputy Morris was shot in the northwest. Dickson fell, mortally wounded. test night he shot and killed one of the Negroes. New Federation and Old Democracy Cleaning From The Springfield Republican, The radical Republicans and the real liberal Republicans in the issue of the new federalism; the con- servative Republicans and the conserva- tive Democrats are also natural allies. Will these allies ever manage to get to together? THE ST. LUKE'S STEAM LAUNDRY True Reformers' Building and Loan Association THE JOLLY ETHIOPIANS RICHMOND. July 22.—The Independent Order of St. Lake, under the lead of that husking business woman, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, is pushing forward fast to the front in those things that pertain to the material advancement of the race. Not content with conducting the fraternal part of the great organization, with paper and job printing office, it has branched out into the laundry business. And the business is not to be conducted in Richmond, but in the city of Philadelphia. The plant, which will be known as the St. Lake's Steam Laundry, is located 475 North Sixteenth street, between 10th and 12th streets, for improvements and will be opened for business Wednesday morning, July 31. A building and loan association is the latest branch which the Grund Fountain, United Order of True Reformers, has jointly established as a project of this branch of the organization will be the encouragement of industry, frugality, home building and a saving among the race; to purchase, hold, sell, sell, sell both real and personal. It will lend money to its stockholders for the purpose of erecting houses and will conduct a general building and loan association, which will determine the name of the Reformers' Building and Loan Association. The officers are W. L. Taylor, president; W. P. Burrell, secretary; R. T. IIIH, treasurer. The officers are R. T. IIIH, treasurer. The S. H. Dudley's "Jolly Ethiopians" held the boards at True Reforms' Opera Hall on an entire week, beginning July 8, presenting clean, high-class vaudeville runs that the spectacle McKenna and Roosevelt appeared; the orchestra played "America" and "Neurer. My God, to Thee," as the features of the first two were brought out and there was a band of musicians. "Hail to the Chief," as President Roosevelt's feature, were revealed, but instead of applause there was a storm of bites and catcalls never before heard. W. Reformers' Opera Hall. That was the first time Roosevelt features gave way for those of King Edward. The S. H. Dudley aggression contains some very clever comedians, notably S. T. Whitney, John Wright and Power Williams. Miss Sira was the star singer of the troupe. Major I. J. Miller, one of Richmond's most successful business men, is out in a card this morning in *The Times-Daily* position. Major Miller speaks of his trip to the "expo," of the uniform courtesy which he received, being not subjected to a single indignity, of the excellence of the Negro while and the freedom with which he lived. His experience is the same as that to which hundreds of other Afro-American citizens of Richmond, including your correspondent, who has been there several times, are accustomed to, that the "Jim Cross" car laws of the South should have led so many leaders of the race at the North to think that they would be treated with indignity at the exposition, when in fact they are not being so treated. Mr. Patricia Keiley Anderson died last week in Ashland, Va., where she had taken up her home for the summer, being a devoted health. Her remains were brought to her home in the afternoon and funeral took place Sunday afternoon from the Ehnenzer Baptist Church, of which she had been a member from early childhood. In her death Richmond loses a friend and a colleague of the exception of Mrs. Maggle with Walsh and Mrs. Rosa D. Bower, Richmond could boost of no stronger daughter—strong intellectually and with a gift of eloquence of a man might feel the importance of our people, when fapst the platform she has lectured them time and again along lines sociological educational and religious. Mrs. Anderson was not only distinguished graduate of the Richmond College, but was devoted to her marriage a teacher in our public schools, but she was a graduate in the great school of common sense and a teacher of those essential qualities of a part. She was a business worth an aunt. She was a member of the directorate of St. Luke Penny Savings Bank, an influential worker among the leaders of the St. Luke organization, the Tents and Courts of organization, the Society of women with other public-spirited women, she organized the "Woman's Union," an association that conducted a death benefit business, a grocery store and a school for small children who were ill and in need. Within the past few years failing health caused her to relinquish much of her work and for several months prior to her death, being an invalid, she caused one of the largest and most impressive ever held in the city. At the annual meeting of the State Board of Dental Examiners, held in June, six young Afro-Americans applied for license to practice in the State. The findings of the board have just been made public in the six examinations two passed: Dr. R. C. Brown and Dr. R. Ramsey—both of Richmond, Dr. Brown has established himself on Church Hill in the eastern section of the city, with handsome parlors and offices, in the Nickel Savings Bank Building. Dr. Ramsey will be associated with his father, Dr. Ramsey, at East Leigh street. Dr. Ramsey, editor of Richmond's pioneers in the profession, is not only alive to his practice, but he has always been identified with every movement that makes for the good of the race. He is an officer and active member of the Negro Business League, treasurer of the Negro League of Richmond, on the staff of the Richmond League Training School and Hospital, a promoter of the Jonesboro and an elder in the Presbyterian Church. GEORGE N. JULIAN STEPHENS. LYNCHING IN OKLAHOMA. Mob Takes Vengance on Man Who Shel Brankman from Ambush O'MAGE, Ok. Juju 17.—Frank Bailey, a Negro, was lynched by a mob consisting of 150 men and boys here last night after he had shot and mortally wounded Frank Kelly, a brakeman on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad. Kelly had been the train in the train afternoon. The latter hit the parry and as the train upstairs the top of which Kelly was standing passed Bailey shot him from ambush, the bullet entering Kelly's breast. Bailey escaped, but was caught an hour later. A mob formed and overpowered the two officers who had Bailey in the crime and hanged him to a telegraph role. Kelly cannot live. Constructed by His Superior Officer, Who is His Employer, and Who Makes an Asc of Himself. CHICAGO, July 22—Is there or can there be such a thing as class distin- tion among. Are Americans? Or must we be and remain in whatever condition we are? Are Americans and compelled us to be? Mr. E. R. Wilson, a colored attorney of this city and a man of fine literary attainment, has contributed to The Voice for June a million copies of his book, "The society" as it exists in Chicago. He has caused much amusement, and not a little pain, in thus revealing the conical al- titude of some of our social leaders in the city. He is a man of respect to city. People who try to berry good manners, good breeding, and sometimes good clothes, are more than apt to be found out by somebody. He is this very man, a man of respect to city, who folks seem ridiculous. In Chicago, as in other cities, there are many fine people, who, cultivate the social amenities, but they are never written up in the social press. They are not so much to make no pretense to aristocracy, and never worry about invitation to this or that "swell" function. They are not nobbish or vain in the display of the mere trappings and (nine), which seem to supports to leadership among the "400." Here, as in many other places, there is being developed in a quiet and unobtrusive way an aristocracy, of character, intelligence and good manners. In spite of our unrestricted intentions and efforts toward the rebuilding our destiny, we suffer many subramannas in attempting to classify our people. For example, some of us have real aristocratic instincts, but are compelled, by a hostile public sentiment, to accept the same reason many college graduates are forced to work and associate with ignorant and unaccentual people. The young man or woman who has cultivated a taste for music, art or poetry, cannot live up to their ideals because of a hateful temperament, or them to live below their aspirations and deserts. Without any fault of their own creation many of our best people are misplaced in the social economy of American life. Intelligence character and wisdom are the best gifts, while generous recognition is deserved. What shall we do? We can, at least cease to imitate the vulgar types of American social life. Our social ideals should be worked out from within and not from without. Imitation means servility, and wickedness is the result. We can make up appear ridiculous. The mask of character and culture, and the woman of grace and purity are aristocrats, without any label of society or test of custom. Dances, picnics, teas and card parties, however well dressed and perfumed, are not the same as the society that is worth while. Neither is it necessary to enlarge comforts into luxuries by the more having of much furniture and a big house, to constitute good society. People with genuine social graces and unfettered worth of mind and intelligence to be respected and loved for what they are, rather than for what they have. As before stated, the question of occupation has much to do with the formation of social ideals. A few days ago there occurred a rather painful illustration of the Eighth Regiment of the National Guard, one of the notable military organizations of Afro-Americans in this country. It is officered wholly by colored men. Now an officer of a military organization is appointed. He is very dignified personage. His occupation is not to be in keeping with the dignity of his office. That an officer should engage in mental service as a means of making a living for himself and family is perfectlyocking, and yet that is just what some of our officers do. In the case of a certain major of the Eighth Regiment it was discovered that his occupation was that of junior in the office of the adjunct-general. The adjunct-general was not aware that the officer was not a military officer and occasionally blocking his boots, was an officer of the high rank in the State militia. When the Eighth Regiment was at the Capitol two weeks ago, the annual field and inspection, all the officer and occasionally blocking his boots, was an officer of the high rank in the State militia. When the Eighth Regiment was at the Capitol two weeks ago, the annual field and inspection, all the officer and occasionally blocking his boots, was an officer of the high rank in the State militia. When the high military host saw among the group of colored officers his junior in the proud uniform of a major, was appointed at the transformation. With luckless major and some him from the company of officers. The poor major was subsequently told that he must find some other way of making a living more keeping with his rank as a military officer. This peremptory command. Would the adjunct-general or any of his kind help this unfortunate colored officer to obtain a more respectable and dignified occupation. Certainly it was not to the disdain of his family, but to his family in the only way open to him. It is also quite easy to presume that he was not doing mental work from choice. He was probably as good a major and as deserving of his rank as any other officer, and yet he must be humiliated and punished on account of the kind of work a prejudiced world compelled him to do. This case is quite typical of the situation in which hundreds of our men and women find themselves. They progress in their education. They prepare and ready for their opportunities before American prejudice is willing to grant them equal opportunities. In other words, we are capable of doing many things that we are not permitted to do, so that our students classified in the social world awarding worth or accruing to our opportunities? FANNIE BARRIER WILLIAMS. "Sir, have you room for this little poem I have just dashed off?" "Certainly; all the room you want. Nothing in the washbasin are all this early in the day." "Hallimore, american." "Did you?" "No, the umbrella was absolutely fair in his decision?" "Detroit Free Press." Peter Lynch, Citibank and Skilled Workman. Received No Job Under Government. Johnsburg, standing in the center of a district where once the African black reigned supreme, but over which now the proud British flag flutters, has lost its power, which empower the council to set apart any carriage or portion of a carriage for the exclusive use of "colored persons," "Jim Crow cars in Africa." According to Bishop Hartzell there is a religious and cultural dominant white in South Africa. Interviewed by a London daily, the bishop said, "The native churches are becoming strong, healthy and vigorous, and these churches are bound to become a great power in the land, and the controversy between the blacks and whites in the religious sphere, but the question of a black church or a white church for South Africa is sure to come in the future. There are 100 blacks to every white man, and there are 100 white men to every black man, of things that the former should remain forever in a state of religious in In the meantime the wise course to purge is for the white church to do all that possible in the same time to hold them in as close fraternal and official church relationship as may be advisable. The familial need is for wise, conscientized and efficient white men and women who can guide the churches and the encouragement of industrial work among the natives. Only in this way can we ensure success. Natives are continually being hated both by institutions in German West Africa, charged with insolence and insubordination toward Europeans. It is stated that in Mwanza the position has become sufficiently serious as to justify the government in deporting from the country those "dangerous political elements" and their families to the coast, where they are to be kept isolated until they have learned better manners and how to be obedient to white people. The lack of slavery in Zanzibar, which has been allowed because the British government was unwilling to compensate the slave owners, will be abolished on Oct. 1, but the chaining of and the putting of captive slaves in the hands of natives in Australia is to be continued. Major Lemaire, one of the most distinguished officers of the Belgian army, has totally published his memoirs, from which I have learned that "When I arrived at the Congo I thought it was a necessity to kill and fight, for all the Belgian colonies had been taught that way, but after several years' experience I learned that the encounters with hostile land and the encounters did not exhaust in the least the interest of colonization and from the day I arrived at that conclusion I score that not a native would ever be killed by anyone under my command. The Congo Free Trade Agreement has turned me into Major Lemaire, and it has selected me. A member of Parliament well known for the ability with which he handles Indian questions, was the other day on many occasions terrace, as Indian gentleman of distinction, and at the table adopting them at an English lady who had lived many years in India. She was also the guest of a member. Upon observing her host whether she able one was, Mr naming the number in question, who had once held high office in India. On being told that he was she commented thus: "Why, he is having tea with a native? How can he be do it? In India a man (that meaning the Indian gentleman) who has been down in his (the white man's present) The agitation in India against British rule is increasing by beams and bounds and it looks as if there is to be very much agitation in the country to arrest the nagators, suppress newspapers and dismiss students from schools, but it has no effect in the way of bringing quiet. The mahajah of Kashmir states that the trouble grows out of the lack of education cut students, who when they have entered the world and attempt to put their acquired ability to use find themselves denied all opportunity. It is suggested that if the Indians be content and quiet. Dr. Hygen is in Senegal, West Africa, arranging the forthcoming pilgrimage of Mahommedan natives to Mecca. It is expected that the number of natives making the pilgrimage this year will be very Gistage Nozal Assistant, IASK, July 14, 2014. Arrival at the France. Arrival at the France. Visitation of the France. Irish High School. Visitation of the France. Irish High School. A Washington Foster Who Is Kind Gold-The Church on a Pigeon for the Upbuilding of the Historical Fortune of the People Bearing Hero and More Accepted by Chargy and Warren Murray, N. C., July 15—Any personal observer who will accept fac- cies and assuring once at that, as to the pro- gram of the Afro-Americans of this city are making for the material wellbeing of the community, will not become pennimistic because of certain ex- isting conditions. Afro-Americans here are peculiarly environed; they are segregated from certain civic and economic relations so that they have of necessity been forced to use one agency for the advancement of their civic and economic interests. This agency is the church. The laity of the church are men and women with characters still mobile and flexible and can be moulded into a gigantic machine which will crush the chatructing forces that impede the material progress of this people. Hence the church is the only agency at this time that can impart the necessary intelligence and solidify the classes among us and create confidence, courage and ability to bring about what should be for every man or people that live consistent lives. When one considers carefully the object of the church and its basic principles and how adversities are forcing this race to its altars for inspiration, protection and guidance—one must say that the plans of God are incomprehensible. A people who must be lifted up need a ministry carefully and intelligently prepared for all phases of this missionary work. Rev. J. E. Jackson, D. D., pastor of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church of this city, the largest A. M. E. Church in this State, is a man of unassuming, dignified deportment, a young man with scholastic training and executive ability and the genius to dispense knowledge to the ill. THE MISSING MAN REV. J. K. JACKSON erate. St. Stephen's is an imposing brick structure, with a congregation progressive and intelligent. Dr. Jackson has cleared the church of all debts and to help a church has a good bank account. For five church members, the church has successfully rendered excellent care for his church and race and is loved and highly esteemed by them. He is ever ready to labor for any movement that tends for the survival and progress of his people and abundantly to cause this people to see and to act today for their economic preservation. Dr. Jackson is a constant worker and acts at the psychologist moment. This year by his indefatigable labor the loyal members of his church raised the largest amount of missionary money collected by the church which his father was held in and on account of his ability to bring to the "missionary king" of his connection. By his meritorious work, which brought his conspicuous before the general church, the degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon him by Kirtwell College of the Association and College of the A.M.E. Zion connection. Mrs. Jackson, the amible and cultured wife of Dr. Jackson, has by her indomitable courage and unceasing energies contributed largely to the success of his work for the good of the people. With it, he has the same number of Afro-leggomen working for the masses and's calling and appreciating the relation of the church to the people. Giz Kino. CHARLES ANDERSON DANA The editor of The Ack-Leggots that he an over-the-plate on Charles A. Carson Dam, printed on the editorial page today, was not properly credited to The North American Review. VICTORIA FALLS. African's Waterfall, Which In Greater Than That of Nigeria. From The Scientific American. Going out of a black, begy depression, a shiglush, muddy stream which wends its way southward, very beisyard at first, but it soon grows rapidly in size and strength until it pours into the Indian river among the high rivers of Africa. About 700 miles from its source, and just beyond the outruns of Mobiola, the Zambesi, joined by the waters of the Kwamba being mirrored in the plains of the Stranghe. Strong water over a mile in width. This lake is stunded with islands and the surface is very smooth, the vegetation along the banks being mirrored in the plains of the Stranghe. Strong water over a mile in width. This lake is marked not by a shore line nor by the slightest marbling of its surface, but by an abrupt fall below which our mind was tainted Nigambu is a lake. Strong water over a mile in width. This plunge and not merely a river, at Nigambu the river takes a plunge of 958 feet, but the Zambesi falls sheer 400 feet. The crest of Victoria Falls is over where the American Falls at Nigambu measures but 1,000 feet, and the Horseshoe Fall is only 4220 feet across, or 2,010 feet as measured along the curve of Victoria, it must be in favor of the former that the Horseshoe Fall presents an unbroken crest, while the edge of the Victoria is divided by numerous islands stretches which now exceed 600 feet. Fully as remarkable as the falls themselves is the peculiar formation of the cliff into which the water pours. Facing the falls and spanned from in front to behind, the water is a vertical wall of rock presenting a barrier to the flow of water which is unbroken except for a gorge near the center below. In this case, the wall is unbroken if this wall, which in one time formed the lower terminal of the lake, had been moved badly back by some giant hand, leaving a deep, narrow tissue between the 200 feet of water. Since there is but one airway from this feature, and that only 200 feet wide, the depth of water in the gorge must be exceedingly great. The peculiar geological format may be seen to the left or right, a flow first on end over the falls, and then on edge through the gorge. FORTY AGAINST WITHOUT A MULE Or 920 Width of Property Neighbour to Vote. In Google by Gov. Sandy Finn for Suffrage—Bodges the Suffragette locus on Which Re was Illustrated—Educational and Property Qual- ification for All Alike. From The Springfield (Mam.) Daily Republi- k. Hoke Smith sought the nomination and election to the governorship of Georgia largely on a policy of Negro disfranchisement on the basis of his inaugural address presented the substance of a constitutional amendment which his administration will try to carry through. He prefaced this with the reason why he wanted to support the constitution of the United States I. favor the amendment" and we are bound to say that his amendment is apparently drawn cleverly enough to be a good candidate. The tenth amendment of the United States constitution in letter if not in spirit. It provides that is person to register and vote in the election, now required and must belong additionally to some one of the following six charges: First. All persons who served in any war of the United States, the Confederate States or the State of Georgia; or descended from any of such soldiers; or Third. All persons of good character who understand the duties and obligations of citizenship; or who can read correctly and who can write correctly when read to them in the English language any paragraph of the constitution of the United States or the State of Georgia; or Fifth. Any person who is in the owner of 40 percent or more of the Sixth. Any person who owns $500 worth of property in the State of Georgia, as shown by the tax digest. The right to qualify under the third provision of the 40. The right to qualify under the first and second provisions expires Jan. 1, 1911. Under this amendment evidently a Negro of voting age, etc. who owns 40 acres, or more of land must be admitted to the suffrage and cannot be excluded for failure to come under any one of the other five classes, and so of a Negro who owns 500 worth of taxable property of any kind. A Negro who does not own 500 worth of property or 40 acres of land might be admitted to the suffrage as a nation of land character who understands the duties of citizenship. The judgment of a white registration board or he might be admitted as belonging to the fourth class. But the third and fourth provisions represent a familiar southern device for excluding the Negro from the franchise through an administrative discrimination which would be next to impossible to reach through any measures that might be employed to enforce the fifteenth amendment of the national constitution. Practically speaking, the amendment would include from the writing of all Negro except those of $500 or 400 or more property, and such exceptionally intelligent "well-behaved" Negroes as the white registration boards should choose to admit under the third or fourth provisions. But how with white men without property? They can qualify as old soldiers or as persons of descent of old soldiers, or as persons of descent of a person of the registration board, or as persons simply who can read or write. This lets in all whites of voting age who are not in prison, etc., and rules out persons of color. In some property, there is obvious and large discrimination against the Negro, and there is, therefore, a violation of the fifteenth amendment in spirit if not in fact. In some cases, the faces of Hoke Smith. Yet the face of it there would be considerable difficulty, in demonstrating to the satisfaction of a United States court that the proposed law was with the national law. It is a clever But it is something to be commended that all Negroes possessed of some little property are assured of the elective power; and the further an mitigating fact about the principal decrees by which the poor whites can dodge into possession of the software are to be closed to them, the property of the poor whites in 1915. After that if this amendment is adhered to, the Georgia suffrage will rest for both races without discrimination more educational or a property qualification which any State may impose as it chooses. Key, Randolph at Zion Church Pencentress, July 22 Miss. North Potter of Jocett Avenue is sick Mrs Kate Hamilton of Albany is the guest of her sister, Mrs Warren Yommes of East Mansion street Mrs. William Lowe left for the metopods on the 22d for a visit Miss. Uncle Shaw of Hartford, Conn. Is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Bolin, Mrs. Hoover Frumis was removed to Vassar Hospital on the 16th to undergo an operation. When last seen she was resting comfortably Miss Rachel A. Randolph of Washington, D.C. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Washington for the summer Mr. William Smith is able to be out again A M E Zion Sunday school will hold their event on Aug. 1. Mrs. G. H. Johnston, Mrs. R. F. Washington and Miss R. A. Randolph were in Newburgh the past week. The members of the A. M. E Zion Church on Catherine street are much granted over the auction of Bishop Walters in chidrological Rev. Florence Randolph of Rev. City to fill a public postage which the church will a permanent pastor can be assigned to take the place of the Rev. C. Fairfax, who was transferred last spring to another clerg. On July 12 the first mission and literary environment of the season was conducted under the direction of the beamed choir, to assess the success in point of numbers, as well as heavily. The net receipts of the evening were almost $40. The address of the ending by Rev. Flor. Glenna Randolph, of the "Sight" and "Sook on Good," of her travels through England, Scotland, Belgium and France was delivered in a very effective, interesting and appreciated manner. She was a brilliant woman of charming persons and a snow remarkable ability as a public spooker. For the year she held the interest of an appreciative audience. Under the administration of such an ethnic worker as Mrs. Randolph has proved herself in gaining the favor of the people the church is bound to succeed. The amount of honey taken in since June to $125.50, and the church has $41.communities. Port Washington Nets Mr. J. J. Mitchell, a graduate from the University of Pennsylvania, met a patient in Port Washington, Hickory. auto-transportation school, has accepted a position on Port Washington Heights, Port Washington, L. L. are at Sand Point, Port Washington, L. L. are at Brooklyn, is now at her summer camp tags Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pitt of Mahanty for Port Washington for a few summer months Miss Irwin Lawton, of Brooklyn, and her sister Miss Lawton, are spending the summer with their parents. Marguerite Cottage. LANG: BRANNY; July 22; The following were the names of the following William K. Johnson; Brooklyn; M. Wash ington; N. Y. Mrs. R. Jackson; Brooklyn; M. Washington; N. Y. Mrs. R. Jackson; Frailler Milder and family, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs John L. Jackson and family, New York; Mr. and Mrs L. Lane, New York Ashbury Park, Notre. Assunton Park, July 22. — The arrivals at the New York, New York area: Mrs. Helen Browne; Mrs. Jillian Browne; Mrs. Joanne Count; Mrs. Jillian Boston, Mrs. Mary Hepbuckle, Mr. Jillus H. Evans George W. Thomas, Mrs. and Mrs. Murphy, of New York; Mrs. Jillus H. Evans Brooklyn, Mrs. J. Smith, Smith and place. Some Funds of History Worth Preserving on Highlanding the Removelling Induction of the Mave System Upon the Hunter and the Mave Canoe System. Also Bought and Sold These Olympic Races. From the Charleston News and Courier. There were a good many Negroes who owned Negro slaves in the South before the war. In the "List of the Taxpayers of the city of Charleston, 1860," published by Evans & Cogwell in 1861, the names of 182 colored people are given paid taxes on slaves in Charleston in 1861, and slaves $3 per capita and the amount paid on the Negroes owned by Negroes in this town at the beginning of the war aggregated $1.170. Doubtless there were other Negroes in the state of the Negroes in other parts of the State, but of these we have no record. There were Negro slaveholders also in other parts of the South. Mr. J. J. Wood of Columbus, Ga., recently told me that he was a frequent resterating story about the Negro persons who owned slaves in their own right in that community. One of these slaveholders was Bob Parker, who ran a line in Columbus, owning his hands and draws. He was a husband and children. Dilsey Pope owned her husband and hired him out and when he offended her in some way she got rid of him by selling him to Cololet Seaborn a slave. He was a lumberman, a barber by trade, owned and worked Negroes whom he bought. If the Dilsey Pope-plan could only be adopted nowadays among the white people it would be applicable to rid the community of some of the frilling husbands, but that is another matter. There were more 'Negro slaveholders in Charleston than in any other community in this State, certainly there was a larger number of free persons of color than in any other community with the exception, probably, of New Orleans. In this class were included eleven Indian families who had consorted with the Negroes. Some of the family names of the free persons of color who flourished in Charleston are still to be found in the City Directory, and there are many of their descendants still living, but most of the old slave holding Negroes have left no sign that they ever existed. The 'Weston family of the free Negro families' important of the free Negro families here, and they were all very good people. The free Negroes generally held themselves in high esteem and were respected by their white neighbors. They paid their wages among them and in 1861 they paid taxes on real estate that was valued at $730,970. The rate of taxation on real estate was $1.40 per cent, so that these people paid into the city treasury on account of their real estate holdings, slave property and other taxes on the municipal government $12,281.4 The largest owners of shaves among the colored people here were R. E. Derofe (Indian) and Maria Weston, each of whom had two shaves. Amos Bux (American) and E. Eshaw (George Shrewsbury) each owned 12. Pheline Lewis owned 11. James Johnston owned 10. Samuel Weston (trustee) owned eight. Peter R. Matthews and Jacob Weston each owned seven. J. A. Hunt owned five and others whose names are not so familiar owned from one to six. The largest taxpayer among the "free persons of color" was Maria Weston who owned $10.075 worth of real estate and paid $13.03 taxes. Other large taxes among those people were as follows: The colored people returned 52 horses for taxation and several of them owned carriages. They had no political prices, but they were simply protected in all their civil rights and wife free to buy and sell and to engage in whatever hetiate commercial enterprise or industrial undertaking they pleased. How they came into possession of the slaves they owned whether by gift or by purchase, do not know, although we were informed yesterday that these colored people bought their slaves just as slaves were purchased by the white people, and that they managed them very much in the same way. The free colored people of Charleston were generally a very intelligent folk and have always composed the colored aristocracy of this town. It is true, as The Washington Herald says, that "The Negro was not wholly nverse, when possessed of the means and the opportunity, to dealing in his own flesh and blood." It is not remarkable that he should have felt no scruples upon this some part of the fact that in his faith of the slave trade found its largest development. There is ample material in Charleston for the making of one of the most interesting books covering the slave period in his country. News from Kingston. Kingston, July 22--Rev. Adam Jackson, a former pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, guest of Mr. Schuster S. Stays last week. A wealthy lady of this city presented a beautiful pair of vests, the A. M. E. Zion Church. The outfit is being exhibited at Herbert Bentley Department Store in Kingston's most popular young ladies, and Mr. Daniel Fitzgerald were married at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, attended by Mr. E. Reynolds, pastor of the church affiliated. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Bell of New Hampshire. S. Clemons spent a few days in Nippon, N. Y. Mr. Reynolds entertained R. Messes, Minchincon and Reynolds with a dinner party prior to Rev. Mr. Minchincon's departure from this city. Mr. Reynolds and Mrs. Russell of Providence, R. I., will spend two weeks at the home of Mrs. T. Combek, and another Mary Drex spending part of their vacation in Brooklyn. A number of persons attended the lawn party at Mr. John Sampons's last wedding. Mr. George William Banks, who has been traveling in Europe and Africa returned, having made much profitable trips, took much interest and made some special study of eastern folk. A Very Profitable Business He May Have a Hard Fight to Control in the Future. From The New York Times. The white man may presently find himself bereft of his burden—may see the rich lands which he has laid strong hands upon in which the four corners of the earth are filled with gold, silver and yellow men. And this not through the warlike agency of Japanese in steel battleships. How insidiously the patient is under the Oriental are at work undermining the white man's power, how concrete is the peril, may be gathered in part from a book of very modest appearance called The Asiatic Alphabet. The Englishman, C. E. Norton, and C. K. written by an exceedingly political Englishman, L. E. Neame, after six years spent in Asia and South Africa, is pretty thorough study of the conditions in which we are in contact in "new" countries. "Old ideas of Asia," says Mr. Neame, "must be modified to day. One is still in battle and judge the East by the Chinese warfare and military administration. One is still apt to cherish the belief that a beneficent Providence has placed the white nations forever in the grip of a serious assailant. But there are already apparent the beginnings of a renewal of the old struggle between the West and East. Only it is assuming a new form. Let the conservative reader note that form and see whether Mr. Neame is an firmist or a sentimental peril," he writes "the the situation of pressure and trade treaties of the right entry to lands now closed. It will be a competition, less brutal and probably more brutal than in Europe toward Asia in the nineteenth century. The cloud to-day is no bigger than a man's hand. In a generation it will be a great horizon. We know well enough the "benefits by which Europe has made Asia an economic tributary. Observe the "suntit method by which Asia takes her revenge, and observe that this method, also, is economic." "The English simpat who has never lived in Asia, or in a country in which there has been a considerable influx of Asiatic immigrants, cannot easily convey him that the Asiatic inevitably underlies and undersets the white man. It is not less difficult to make him understand that Asiatic immigrant cannot be coaxed with any other. It differentiate the American who have entered the United States from in time he absorbed in the population. The process may take a varying length of time with different nationalities; but in the American people even if their nature becomes modified by infusion of alien blood. But no white race can absorb the Asiatic. The Eastern peoples always rejoice what Meredith Townsend called the multimonquable unmitigable distance of Asiates for white men. It is not unimproved. Deep down beneath the surface of theoretical justice and the desire to no prejudice there is another barrier." Witness inter alia economic among a thousand glaring instances in point of view of the Japanese, the easy belief in militaristic discipline and the easy belief in militaristic discipline one unprotected coasts on the part of the Japanese. The public enthusiasm of the police soldier Karuoki, so lately our guest, is the commercial rivalry or as the obliteration of the Californians to the presence of Karuoki's countrymen among the commercial rivalry or as the obliteration of the people of the Eastern States where the Japanese are not an economic element do not count as a part of the economic element do not count as a part of the attitude of the people of the Pacific States, where the Japanese are an economic element do count as a part of the economic population do undervalue and undersell that attitude remains. In a society similar manner, the attitude of the whole people of the South in States toward the�ero remains in spite of theoretical ideas of pasture. Beld in Boston or other places where the necessary contact with the Negro is few. R. R. R. R. is called being at Bottom as in society recognition of irresponsibility in social and economic interests, arises where the necessary contacts are many, where the conflicting laws and interests appear, nor when the few individuals of one race exist as accidents and curiosities in the mass of another. Mr. Neume then, laying aside this in stinctive prejudice and arriving by conscience processes of observation and logic at the present, the conclusion embodied in the prejudice finds that considerable Asistic regulations are not desirable in what are designed to be the white man's countries. "Inevitable unbeliving and underselling in the whole man" the Asistic presently crowds him out of occupation after occupation beginning at the bottom, but the little and slight till the country is a white man's country long-term as the Asistic increases and multiplies and warms. There is no longer room for the white man or work for him to do. AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY This Company has as its principal object the better housing of the Negro Tumor Class. As a result of its openness for a period of a little over a year, it is apt to point to the control of twenty-five (25) New York City Apartment Houses, valued at over Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars (990,000). Nine (9) of this number the Company owns, and the other sixty (66) are held by the Company under long lease. Three houses rent for Ninety Thousand Dollars (990,000) a year. This will tend to the splendid property in the way of North York City in states for speculation in this Company. What this Company is doing in North York City is mainly attributable 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 B. PAYTON, Vice-President. FRED R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Emmett J. Scott, Joseph H. Brenn, William Tren Eyck, James R. Gurnon, Edward B. Payton, Stephen A. Brinnett, Sandy P. Jones, Henry C. Purkus, John E. Nall, Fred R. Moore and Philip A. Payton, Jr. Temporary Offices: 67 West 134th Street PHILIP A T A Number of Stores and Bath 19 WES Third floor 46 WES First floor 5 rooms and and bath, rent $27. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. TO LET A Number of Stores and Basement Stores, Suitable for Any Business 10 WEST 90th STREET First floor 5 rooms and bath, rent $22. Second floor 6 rooms and bath, rent $27. 46 WEST 99th STREET First floor 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all improvements, rent $23 185 WEST 134th STREET First floor west, 5 rooms floor east, same house, $22. 311 WEST Second floor east, 4 rooms rent $24. Fourth floor east west, same house, rent $23. 24, 26, 28 and 31 Between Lea Elegant apartments, 4 and supply, rents $19 to 28 per m 24, 26 and 28 Between Lea Handsome flats 4, 5 and water supply, rents $19 to $31 west, 5 rooms and bath, hot water, rent $21. Third same house, $22. Fourth floor east same house, rent $22. 311 WEST 119th STREET for east, 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water fourth floor east, same house, rent 24. Fourth floor house, rent $23. Fifth floor west, same house, rent $22. 26, 28 and 30 WEST 136th STREET Between Lenox and Fifth Avenues departments, 4 and 5 rooms and, steam heat, hot water $19 to $28 per month. 2, 26 and 28 WEST 140th STREET Between Lenox and Fifth Avenues flats 4, 5 and 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot rents $19 to $31 per month 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 Second floor east, 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water rent $24. Fourth floor east, same house, rent 24. Fourth floor west, same house, rent $23. Fifth floor west, same house, rent $22. 24, 26, 28 and 30 WEST 136th STREET Elegant apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and, steam heat, hot water supply, rents $19 to $28 per month. 24, 26 and 28 WEST 140th STREET Between Lenox and Fifth Avenues Handsome flats 4, 5 and 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, rents $19 to $31 per month 27 WEST 99th STREET Second floor, east, steam door east, same house, rent 25 WEST Fifth floor east, 6 rooms Second floor, east, steam heat, hot water, rent $31. Fourth floor east, same house, rent $30. Fifth floor east, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water, rent $30. Second floor east. 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, rent $30. First floor east. same house, rent $28. Fourth floor east, same house, rent $29. Fifth floor east, same house, rent $28. Fifth floor west, same house rent $28. 58 WEST 133rd STREET Store suitable for any business, rent $20. Third floor rear 4 rooms and bath, hot water, rent $19. 315 WEST 119th STREET Fifth floor west 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water, rent $29. 464 and 466 EAST 136th STREET Four room apartments To Let. Hot water supplied, rent from $10 to $12. Apply Janitors or PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th Street Just Opened 478 West 135th Street Elegant apartments of 6 rooms and bath steam heat and hot water supply. Fine apartments of 5 and 6 large light rooms, bath. Apply CLARENCE E. HUTCHINSON. - 5 W. 134th --- Brotherly Lodge No. 32, hold a meeting on July 15 and considerable degree of importance was accomplished. Attending several items of benefit to the order was the reading of the new bylaws and constitution by Assistant Secretary Thomas E. Scott for approval. Something like half of the same approved by articles and sections and the balance will be read for approval at their first business meeting in August. Brother Benjamin Williams, chairman of the sick committee, reported Brother Albus H. Stewart, 382 Jay street, on the sick list. Sick benefit for the fifth week in the second division was ordered paid with the chairman of the sick committee. Brother B. Burton Corulli, R. B., has joined to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where he has charge of the cafe of the Jrund Union Hotel. Brother Corulli took the job of managing the picnic was great social, success and fairly good financially. Only two presents awarded. The judges were Mrs. Charles F. Anderson, Mrs. Scully R. McCailan, Mrs. W. Preston Moore and Mrs. B. Preston Moore, grandchild of Brother C. L. Trice, Breese Louton, 1848 Dean street, was the prettiest child and awarded her the first prize, a small diamond ring. The daughter of Brother Williams of Progressive College, Brother Williams of G. Williams, was awarded the second prize, a small gold chain and socket. The management failed to get the indian to compete for the handmade white umbrella and on account of insufficient attendance the afternoon program was cancelled. The athletic sports were declared off. Quite a number of antlers from Manhattan Lodge and Progressive Lodge were present. The Admiral Phillips Fife and Bugle Corps, the various visitors, the various visitors. The management. Brothers John A. Duncan, William H. McFarland and Charles S. Warfield, Jr. worked with noal to make it pleasant for the evening. A most striking event of the evening, thirty two members forming the initials of L. B. O. E. W. under the escort of Brother Joseph F. Durall, Enquire and Marshall, William L. Fype, E. R. E. and try officers and members following. The White Plains club, consisting of 200 progressive business men, consolidated the club. Mr. Peter Heard, president of the club, was elected a past exiled ruler. Brother William F. Kingland, secretary of the club, was elected a ruler for exceptional service and will attend the grand convention as the representative. After consolidation and the election of a new club, he enjoyed a pleasant collation in honor of the presence of State District Deputy Jones and the successful affiliation of the club with Westchester Lodge, No. 110. The Imperial Club, recently organized in the borough of the Bronx, will be instituted and installed Aug. 6 by Deputy Jones, Mt. Merritt, Dancy and McCutchison are the leaders of this prospective club. The club will be an enrolment of 100 worthy young men. Deputy Jones is convalescent and will shortly be able to request his duties. Brother James M. Browns of No. 52, who is a theatrical man, writes us from Bala Falls, Canada, the following relationship with the University of N.Y. "I, am told to say a word or two commending the status of Elite Lodge in Buffalo and its membership in general. Elkdom in Buffalo met with much approval that 105 gentlemen of the Lodge, high idle and noble, were only too glad to grasp the opportunity of establishing a lodge. They are an exceptionally fine class of men. Their exalted ruler, Brother James A. Ross, in high idle and noble leadership, was presented by the antlers of Elite Lodge and the community. Their secretary, Brother S. Evans, is a man of much ability and quick to take advantage of opportunities, especially of keen insight, well educated and highly beloved. Elite Lodge has on foot a picnic which will be held at Columbus Park Aug. 1. The measure of credit is due to worker Will McCormick, promoter of the fraternity in Buffalo. Elite membership deserves much credit; they are setting a pace in the fraternity that no other organization will soon collapse. Mr. sincerity and dedication to the fraternity and most especially No. 3. Will meet you in Chicago." October Deputy J. Alexander Upsher, immer Lodge, No. 67, Hartford, Conn., writes hard to form new lodges in adopted State, but with very little success. I have been to Bridgeport and New Haven several times since May 16, but to no avail. I am living in hopes, of forming a few lodges in the Oll. Nutmeg Lodge is doing fine and we expect to carry a few access the desert in our new lodges. Nutmeg Lodge, No. 55, Cleveland, O. made burial visit to our city last work and reports all well in Cleveland. I trust weep Nutmeg Lodge informed through The Ack of the progress being made to carry a special train to Chicago. Prother Harry Doms, our secretary, will keep records of interest. I notice that the Philadelphia convention appointed a committee to fight us to a grandstand finish throughout the country. Keep it fully informed, the columns of Tirr Ang "what's what." Here is a set of facts: Last year the Caucasian Order of Elks held their grand convention in Denver, Col., for the purpose of exterminating the Afro-American Elk, and party of Elks from the South met with a deplorable railroad accident and a large number seriously hurt. We extended our sympathy through the press. They met and vowed to erase us from the fraternity Elk and party of Elks from the South. Elk increased over 200 per cent. White Elks ousted legally throughout the North and East, but gained a little headway in the South. The reason: White Americans are concerned. The Americans are concerned. They have just held their convention in Philadelphia. Same alms contemplated. Local lodges secured the passage of a bill aimed to be inimical to Afro-American Elk, and have white men working unconsciously in our behalf. Overexcited in their legislation, they held a great parade to march down and out. Behold! Something like 3,000 were prostrated. Henry J. Kearns, a human rights activist, had Grand Exalted Ruler Melvin and have parade stopped. The hospitals are locked, many of the doctors and nurses are crowding to the heat and they must. We proper attention to the overcrowded numbers of patients being that Melvin could not be immovable crowd. A and a very deplorable coding indeed. We sympathize with them in their and condition, but much as they are so handle to us we can also to say come, if feet with all show. Brother State Deputy G. William Prasher, P. R. E. Iron City Lodge, No. 17, Pittsburgh, Pa., writes us the following: "Date received at time through the kindness of Grand Secretary Helenet. I am more than pleased to hear from you and No. 52. Your hospitality and the many kindness of Brooklyn Lodge, have made me grateful that you are always a pleasant event upon my tablet of memory, as it should always with true Etta. I have been reading Turt. Aox and have appreciated the credit and the half and commend it to the artners throughout Pennsylvania. Your endeavors in keeping the tribe so well informed, credit and the artners together yourself the duty to keep us posted through your necessarily limited space in The Aox. I am glad to know that your efforts have been appreciated, especially by the artners to the hearts of men in my district is shown by the number of lodges which I have instituted in the last three months. Since April over 300 representatives of the Summit Lodge, No. 155, with 15 members, have been covered of the forest and drank from the fountain of charity, and have received the hand of brotherly love with fidility, instituted Summit Lodge, No. 155, with 15 members, North Side Lodge, No. 124, with 61 members, today she has 115 members, and Coke City Lodge, No. 126, with 15 members, July 2 and they are under way and I expect to institute them pretty soon. All the lodges in this district are working nicely and I am exceedingly proud of them! They may not be able to do so until they idea in quality first, quantity second, but quality always to the front. We are making great preparations for our coming convention at Chicago. If we get reasonable rates, we can attend and friends from this district. It matters not what the fare will be. From City Lodge, No. 17, it is going to defray the expenses of all its members who have already stepped out uniform and all preliminary arrangements have been made to go in style, as we want to make this a grand event in 'Elkton. ANDERSON LANDS FOUR MORE Three Afro-American Appointed Customs inspectors and One in Postoffice. After, a lengthy conference with Special Deputy Collector of Customs H. C. Stuart, Hon. Charles W. Anderson secured the appointment of the following Afro-American as inspectors of customs: William M. Johnson, 252 West 47th street; James C. Lancaster, 258 West 59th street; Moses S. Jackson of 250 West 104th street, has also been appointed a position in the New York postoffice. Nigelrant Utterances Made by Trans- lators Hand or Name Notifiable Building JAMESTOWN, July 20,—On his recent visit to the exposition here the Hon. George B. Corlelyon, Secretary of the Treasury, visited the Negro Exhibit Building, and made the following pertinent remarks: “I have been greatly interested in visiting this particular exhibit, and congratulate you most heartily upon what you have accomplished here. It is eminently credible to you. In making an exhibit of that kind the people of your race are taking one of the very best means of winning the confidence of right thinking people. Here you show progress, and progress signifies capacity—the progress that comes through self-help—of the project—that leaves you with your self-respect—the progress that has been achieved by asking nothing but a bative in the battle of life, with honorable treatment and fair dealing. May this be the progress that the real leaders of your race—those who have your best interests at heart—will continue to seek. And may the people of all sections give you a helping hand as you strive to work out the difficult problems that confront you. DR. HANSOM GOES TO NEW YORK. Charles Street Church Gets Dr. Henderson of New York as Pastor—Social Notes. BONSTON, July 24. In the last issue of The AOE, we gave details of the New York church, the M.A. church, subject to change, and there has been a great change indeed. During the week of the 15th inst. Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, pastor of Charles street church, has been transferred to Hethel church in New York. Rev. Dr. W. Henderson has also charge of Charles street church. There is much regret on both sides, as both churches are very much misused to lose their respective passions. Rushon Turner knew what he was about. There is little doubt that Charles street church will now rise to heights unknown, and be a great power in our community under the pastorate of Dr. Henderson, though his powerful evangelical preaching. On last Sunday morning and evening the auditorium was well filled by an eager and anxious throng to hear the godly man, Dr. Henderson preached both serious moons and Votation. The first of the morning, "Peachbings," Four believers in the faith joined hands with us, among them being Mrs. F. G. Sneson, wife of Rev. F. G. Snelson, who will make Charles Street church her home during the doctor's absence in Hermuda. He has been retired from Tuesday to take his family to New York, on which occasion he will be given a grand farewell reception on the following Thursday evening, to which everybody is invited. Rev. Lee Cz'Parrish, pastor of Myrtle Baptist church, West Newton, preached the seventh anniversary of the first of the second. There was one brother ordained. The committee of arrangements was Deans-Cambridge, Deacon George, Deacon of St. Paul church, Boston; Deacon of Hope of 12th Baptist, and President of Boston upon the death of Elmer Hargreaves, the church of Boston. Reston, Dr. Parrish gave an enqunment discourse and preached a most notable sermon, instructing the brother-as to how important was their work. A fine photograph was taken of all the members of the union in the morning, having a most beautiful day for the occasion. At Mt. Olive Baptist church, Cam- bridge, the Rev. Mary E. Taylor and her assistant are yet conducting the evangel- ism service. Never in the history of the church has the attendance been so large. At each service Sunday morning the auditorium was packed. They are proving of great importance to the pastor, J. H. Henry Dockery. Honolulu, Hawaii The A. M. E. Zion church of Roselle gave a food sale, under the auspices of the Roselle Food Bank, on July 19. The food sale was a great success, in which they realized a handmade item. On Monday afternoon an outing and a visit to the children by Mrs. Niguan Walker. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1907. Noted Librarian and Church Finance Goes to Word India on Publishing and Distribution of A. M. E. Bottel Church. On Wednesday next, there will all from this post for Bermuda the Rev. Floyd Grant Station, well known from all quarters of the A. M. E. church, who will take charge of St. Paul A. M. E. church of cathedral propositions, at Hammond all of the work in the Bermuda Johns. Dr. Jackson is one of the ablest and most prominent pastors in Bottel con- nection. He is a Georgetown by birth and culture—a product of far-flung Atlanta literacy. He is a professor of city schools and director of Pensyhody Institute in his native State, and a pastor of great popularity and usefulness. His seven years' active missionary work in the United States and the mimicry committee of the A. M. E. church, and he represented that field in the general conference of 1900 and 1904. He has been compulsive in concealing heavy duties, redoucing most valuable church additions and making a record for A. M. E. church in the communities he has served. As pastor of Bathol church San Francisco, Cal., for two years, Dr. Sashcea reused that beautiful church from public auction by the largest financial rally ever achieved in the Golden West. The church was built to his church as well as the presidents of Stanford University and the State University of California. His semi-centennial and golden jubilee of California, African Methodism at Bethel, San Francisco, in 1901, marked the epoch in the church there. Bethlehem's mortgage was greatly reduced and all its floating debts and interest obligations cleared away. Bethlehem was left with a large amount of land, the Flipshop Shaffer drafted Dr. Snelson to come to Kannan and save the magnificent St. John church in the capital of the Sunflower State, upon which a fourteen-year mortgage rested with a heavy hand and nearly two years' interest still due. The outlook was cheerless, but among strangers Dr. Snelson took hold and in half of the mortgage of $3,500, wiped all interest away and settled a large floating debt. Dr. Snelson is a great pastor, a counsellor, and a teacher of young. "He has the most varied experience in dealing with men of any of the young men of the church. His travels and labor abroad have served to make him a leading figure in the ranks of the A. M. E. ministry." During four years in the West Dr. Snelson added: 240 members to the churches as pastor and 83 as presiding officer. In Sabbath school, $375 in steward's funds, $4,300; dollar money and central days, $750; trustees, $14,000; charities, $14,000; pastor in three years. Total $19,375, not including his labors as presiding elder. Rev. Floyd Grant Snelson was born in the memorable year of Lincoln's death. He has risen steadily from obscurity to great distinction. From his father's education, he has sustained an unblemished career of usefulness and power in his native State, Georgia, in the old Southland. From Atlanta University he graduated as valedictorian of the class of 1910, and then became a fraternity of that institution, just 19 years after his father's graduation at the same university. As principal of the city public schools and president of high schools in Georgia his life became a model in the bodies of those there. He began preaching at the early age of 15, and has filled every position, as secton, organist, secretary, superintendent of Sabbath school, exhorter, local minister, preacher, providing education in the African Methodist, with great acceptance and ability. For seven years he was the chief director of the Peabody Institutes in Georgia, having under his instruction thoughest of the State, and in that capacity founded and edited in partnership with his accomplished and efficient wife, the *Necro Educational Journal*. His earlier passions were the arts, literature, history, and Georgia, Georgia, Georgia, 1881; he was appointed general superintendent of the West African work of the African Methodist church with official headquarters at Frostway, Eierra Leona, Louisiana, by the African mayor and British governor of the State, as well as by the subordinate native and foreign missionaries of the country, who joined in petitions to conference to elect Dr. Snelson bishop. Dr. Snelson labored in British Gambia, Sierra Leona, Lagos, Golden Coast, French Iroquois, Siberia, and has made scientific investigations among the African Mascaras, Uruankan, Gar, Mendi, Fauci, Sussex, etc. Dr. Nelson is a Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor of Divinity. Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of London, and Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, Manufactures of Commerce of England, and most�ed traveler of the colored race, and has lectured before the Royal Societies in London, Berlin, Brussels, Paris, Dublin, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Hamburg, Antwerp, Manchester, Liverpool and Birmingham, in Europe. Dr. Nelson came to Cambridge from Specialfield, Mo., where he cleared the church of its mortgage and other obligations of some seven years standing. The gross exchanges contain expressions of high regards from his late pastorate. Recently a farewell reception was tendered Dr. Nelson in Cambridge at St Paul A. M. E. church. Trustee Henry Ethion, the statement of the financial condition of the showing that over $5,000 had been raised in cash and that the mortgage debts had been reduced from $14,000 to $7,500 at prems. A second mortgage of $2,500 had been reeled entirely and $500 paid on the first mortgage. Attorney H. N. Allin (white), representing the first mortgage, made highly supplemental address. Attorney C. G. Morgan said he did not see how Cambridge could spare the services of Dr. Nelson and his extensible wife. The mayor of Cambridge, Hon. Walter E. Wardwell, says of Dr. Snelson, "I have leave your Cambridge pastorate. The work you have accomplished in Cambridge will be of great value, and I sincerely hope you will be a part of our cooperation of the community in your new field, that you have had here. Without speaking disparagely of any of your work, you have done in your church here has been of 'inestimable value. The church has been reorganized, and is on very prosporous financial basis. The Young men's organization and under your able leadership, and with the assistance of Mrs. Snelson, you have been very successful. I sincerely hope you have the same experience in your new field." While in San Francisco Dr. Selmon's work was so signally successful that a former mayor of San Francisco wrote, "I take great pleasure in introducing the Selmon family to the people we have been much interested. I know him to be broad-minded, thoroughly educated and a sincere minister. In transferring Dr. Selmon we have lost a good repre- tence of our former colleague. Dr. Selmon has spoken with great acceptance before the Boston Literary and SULZER'S HARLEM RIVER PARK AND CASINO 129th Street and Second Avenue, New York, on FRIDAY • VENING, JULY 26, 1907 MUSIC BY PROP. WALTER P. CAIG TICKETS, 25 CENTS. OFFICIERS—Sir William Tyrus Blyk, R. Commander; Sir Oliver M. Campbell, General- insane; Sir Alexander King, Captain General; Sir James R. Spurgeon, Professor; Sir Thomas H. Wright, Treasurer; Sir Benjamin Myers, Recorder; Sir Joseph T. Gritch, Sender Warder; Sir James N. Anderson, Junior Warder; Sir William T. Helen, Standard Warder; Sir Frank Sir Andrew C. Little, Warder; Sir Andrew B. Richardson, Third Guard; Sir Walter William, Second Guard; Sir Arthur A. Garner, First Guard; Sir John Custace, Bentham. 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 does grow to dollars. It will open your eyes on money making. Need for it today. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:—P. G. M, W. A. Hatcher, Chairman; N. G. Solomon Samudera Vice Chairman; P. G. M. Joseph L. Putterch, Financial Secretary; P. N. P. E. C. Younger, Corresponding Secretary; P. N. P. W. A. Griffin, Treasurer. FLOOR COMMITTEE:—P. N. P. H. S. Withespoon, Chairman; P. N. F. Robert Huckle; P. N. P. Preston B. Bailer; B. Preston E. Landrick. July 4-41 Annual Excursion UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE CLUB of mid Church To ORCHARD BEACH, on Long Island Sound On Tuesday, August 6, 1907 ORCHARD BEACH is situated on Manhattan Bay, Long Island, about 25 miles from New York. Excellent study grounds, with facilities for Bathing, Boating, Base Ball, Fishing, 100 Yard Dush and Athletic Sports. The security cannot be surpassed, and the management of the Grave is first-class. THE FURNISHED by the New Amsterdam Fall Orchestra OFFICERS OF THE EXCURSION - Mary C. Jockoon, President; Martha Raima, Vice President; Ida V. Clyton, 2d Vice President; H. T. Sheppard, Secretary; A. B. Clayton, Aunt; Secretary; Rush F. Simma, Treasurer. Tickets, Adults 50c. Children under 12 years 25c. Will leave landing as follows: 25th St., N. R., 9 A. M.; Battery 9:30 A. M.; 51st Street, E. R., 10:00 A. M. Under we will have the assistance of the Metropolitan Police. Tickets, 35 Cents FLOOR COMMITTEE: William H. Vaughn, William Tre Eyck, Jas. N. Anderson, Edw. T. Matthaea RECEPTION COMMITTEE: B. H. Hucleum, Wm. H. Tyers, John W. Toney, Thos. H. Wright, Robt. D. Green, Geo. Vaughn July 25-27 Make Some Easy Money REAL ESTATE Historical Association, and similar organizations in New England, was a Garrison centenary orator, has spoken in Fannahill and Newtown, and Providence, Lynn, Chester, New Bedford, Springfield, Brooklyn and New York city. The doctor is happy in the possession of those activities are indicated by her card which bears these letters: Mrs. Waterloo B. Snelson, president L. T. W. C. T. Union, K. C. K; member Alpha Art Wives' Alliance, Tupkin, Ken; charter member and epresident of th Booker T. Washington Relief Society, San Francisco, Cal.; member ways and means committee, Western University, Chauqua, Quinnano, Kansas; member Cambridge Charity Club and its delegate to the Northeastern Federation at Hartford, "Onn. Club, Boston." She won the degree of Master of Arts in 1896 from Morris Brown College, her thesis, "Psychological Reason, was awarded the unanimous award of recommendation of the faculty and trumpet. Bishop Turner says: "Mrs. Snelson is moment, logical and instructive, and takes rank among the men of the church, digitizing the record of her thesis was put to rigid test." Bishop W. B. Herrick has secured the services of two exceptional workers, and the people of the church and the friends university will follow them with great interest and sincere best wishes. Jersey City News On Aug. 8, the members and Sunday school of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. R. H. Ball, pastor, will cure their annual picnic at Midland Beach. The choir of the Rebel A. M. E. C. (The beautiful of the church, of which Rev. I. Horrisay is pastor. Much credit is due to Mines, Meredith and White, who, with the assistance of the other choir memb- ers, work occasionally to make the concert, succeed by a neat sum of friends were present and a neat sum of money realized. The Afro-American Women's Indus- trial Society is monthly at the residence of Mes. Rex of Storma-venue. A musical programme, with reci- tations and select readings, was enjoyed by the large number of friends present. The cake and lemonade were served. The proceeds were for the benefit of the club. Rev. J. Thomas, who has just arrived from Africa, will stop four weeks at the reception of Mr. Thomas is sojourning through America and anticipates spending one year here, visiting different points of interest. Rev. A. Mark Harris, who and daughter A. Mark Harris, July 21, for the Jamestown Exposition. WANT NO DISCRIMINATION San Francisco Merchante Do Not Favor Excidion of Japan. SEATTLE. Wash. July 18—Governor George R. Carter of Hawaii last night summed up race conditions in the islands by saying: "There is no anti-Japanese feeling in Hawaii. Twentieth of the children in the territorial school Japanese, studying side by side with the whites, and there never has been an intimation of a demonstration." I regard the Japanese as desirable." Governor Carter said that he would retire from office on Aug. 15. On July 4 ground was broken for a new donation to the Industrial School at Pooil. The State recently gave this institution $5,000. The Rev. John W. Thompson, a graduate of Lincoln University, is the new president. S. DR. ELLARSON Dr. Blissman has been carefully educated in the arts and sciences and is wonderful in career Palmyra, Rhineland, Athens, Surya Rana Tumwara, Rhineland, Tivoli, Lions, Compass, Deathless, Heart Disease, Communicative Disease, Women and Children, Pit, Kidney Disease, which others don't understand. All girls whose others don't understand. Notable but妥善 treatment. Dr. Blissman will beauty tell if you can be cured. Has all new remedies and new drugs and ample experience in public hospitals, hospitals with human life. Call at once. Do not delay. Diploma hang in parlor. In a Registered Physician. A NEW REMINDY FOR HEREMATION JUST DISCOVERED, not a BELAIR. Hope you are satisfied. We are excited to consult Dr. Ellarson. Beware of a man getting around calling Dr. Ellarson. Dr. Ellarson is a woman, as you may see by his picture above, and does a very nice job with our office. 58 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Is now, and always has been a true friend to the colored people, and has al- ways been a friend to the people we serve. Please read the following: want to Dr. Ellarson when I was sick I should be thankful to the colored people, and has made me feel good. I should be thankful to the Good Spirit that led me here, and to God for putting me to such a place. I should be thankful to MART R. HARRING. 472 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Can you show many such as the above, and will take pleasure in de- sire on to any who call at her office. Hopeful cause, and that other other specially solicited to consult Dr. Ellarson. Office hours: 1 to 7 p. m. Also by as petition. Wednesdays from 8 to 6 p. m. CONSULTATION $1.00 HOW TO REACH DR. Ellarson Take Putnam avenue at the Brooklyn Bridge, on the New York side. Get off at Ormond Place, Brooklyn, and walk down to the fourth floor. 58 Putnam avenue. THE COLUMBIA INSTITUTE Practical and Theoretical Chropody 230 West 60th Street Instruction given in Massage, Massiouring, and Vapor Bathing by the Professor himself, who has had long experience in all three branches Moderate Rates Dr. J. S. ALPHONSUS June 7, 2000 WE LEAD What more can you ask? We give you a Building Lot for $10. We build your house of brick, cement or frame from $500 to $5000 We give you your time to pay the bill. We provide a home market for product or chicken 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 25-19 AMERICAN HALL 644-646-645 Eighth Avenue New York (American Theatre Building) Brt. 41st and 42d St. Tl. 1730 Bryant TO LET FOR Ballo, Receptions, Entertainments Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals H. N. Semansky, Prop. Theo. White, Mgr Under New Management Newly Filed Large stage for Theatrical Performances Jan 17-yr. Mover Service Guaranteed GEORGE A. BRAMBLE, Ladder' and Gusta' Tailor. 187 W. 14th ST. FULL DRESSSUITS TO HIRE BAY VIEW COTTAGE Corner 2nd Street and Bay Ave Ocean City, N. J. Delightful boating bathing and fishing. Easy access to Atlantic City Boat and board by day or week. Terms reasonable. MRS. MAGGIE B. COMFORT July 4-11 Bargains for Smart Dressers MRS. C. L. WASHINGTON FAMILIARABLE DRESSMAKER and dealer in slightly worn gowns, navy mode, outer spring and summer dresses, shoes, socks and a specialty. Fashion pristine. Open evening. 509 West 130th Street, N.Y. Beautiful furnished Light rooms to with or without board, by day, week or month. Private parties, luncheons and dinners a specialty. CONSULT THE GREATEST LIVING CLAIRVOYANTS MEDIUMS and PALMISTS If You Are going to Sue a Classroom, Why Not See Our Post! If you have already made a mistake, thrown away your money and best come through dealing with much-added debts, you can use this easy divvyware and their already, easy-trap methods, start from the beginning and tell will tell you frankly medium. You will tell will tell you not this beauty on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more: How can I have good look? How can I make my boss happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry well? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I remove bad infrequencies? How can I control anyone? How can I think of me? How can I settle my wife's love? How can I hold my husband's love? We tell will tell you all this and more. He charge if not satisfied when ridden. 225 Borges St. between Broad and Brown, Brooklyn. Take Borges Street from Brooklyn Bridge on New York Street, get off at New York Street. J. B. WOOD Largest of his kind controlled by our people. Appointments made by correspondence or telephone. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. 621 West 90th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4532 Columbus. June 6-3-00 HIGH-GRADE NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED PIANO8 FOR SALE Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. Phone 1479 Columbus. may 9-3-00 The New Amsterdam Musical Association (Incorporated) WILL furnish COMMENTARY COLORED MUSICIANS for all functions W. A. Riker, manager, 545 West 57th Street, Dougge Secretary, West 18th Street, Headquarters, 510 West 90th street. Mar 14-3-00 Atlantic Servants' Exchange Fifty vacancies for Cook, Laundress, Chambermaid, Porter and medical men, for many busy positions. 8 West 134th Street. Mar 28-Sm. F. E. GRANT, Proprietor. THREE AND FOUR ROOMS ALL IMPROVEMENTS 211 EAST 88TH STREET To Rest to Quiet Families $14 and $16 per Month Inquire of Janitor. John T. Stanley, Owner may 30-$mo GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Move Botherme Loft. A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture to over Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Albany Avenue. 4 Cedar Street Brooklyn. New York July 28-1y ANDERSON'S Employment Exchange 344 West 90th Street Phone 3168 Columbus The Best's All-Statistics can be obtained at all times. Reference required. CHARLES H. ANDERSON, Proprietor june 6-3m OLD VIRGINIA BOYS! TENTH ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE SOCIETY OF SONS OF VIRGINIA AT ATLANTIC PARK AND CASINO Ralph Avenue and Prospect Place BROOKLYN Thursday Evening, July 25, 1997 MUSIC BY PAINTER'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 25 CENTS June 27-54 THE NEW YORK AGE Published on Thursday of every week by Tan New York & Publishing Company, The Company, the Company, T. Thomas Furtune, T. and S. Chatham Square; Secretary, Treasurer, B. B. Chatham Square, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. Charles Evans Hughes Will Be President It is written in the stars that the next Republican National Convention will nominate Charles Evans Hughes of New York as the candidate of the Republican hosts to be President. It is written in the stars that Joseph Benson Foraker of Ohio will arise in his seat in the Republican National Convention and place in nomination Charles Evans Hughes of New York as the candidate of the Republican hosts to be President. It is written in the stars that Charles Evans Hughes of New York will be elected by the sovereign people of the United States to be their President in succession to Theodore Roosevelt of New York. Business Logos Mailing Topeka, Kansas, will doubtless see the greatest gathering of business men and women of the race, on August 14, 15 and 16, there has assembled since the war. There will not only be a chance to attend the Business League meeting, but to see the great prairies of Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. The Afro-Americans of Kansas are preparing for many important social events during the league meeting. It is said that a large number of ladies are preparing to attend the meeting. This will add to the social feature of the occasion. Every man and woman engaged in business should take a week off and attend this meeting. The weather will be good. Besides, it pays to see how the other fellow is doing business. The American Negro Bankers' Association meets in Topeka with the Business League, August 14 to 16. The Western Press Association will be there on the same date. Oklahoma Unfit for statehood. Oklahoma Cust for Brawnel Oklahoma and Indian Territories are seeking entrance into the Federal Union as a State under the name of Oklahoma. The convention adopted a constitution with so many objectionable features, the whole being sociallyistically radical, that another session was called to modify it, so that it might possibly meet the supposed objections of the President to signing and proclaiming it in accordance with the Federal Constitution. There was a lynching at Osage, Oklahoma on the 17th instant Frank Baily, a Negro, was charged with shooting a railroad brakeman who had put him off the truant. There have been lynchings in Oklahoma right along for years, and the Indian Territory has been noted for lawless crimes of all sorts. We believe it would be a good lesson and wise statesmanship if these raw Territories could be kept out of the Union until their citizens have learned to respect their own laws. We have enough States in the Union now where Lynch law and the unwritten law are placed above the common and statute law by the people and the officers of the law. And we prayerfully comment this view of the matter to the good candidate of President Roosevelt. Japanese Expansion and the Philippines Japan which Answs where her best interests lie in strengthening her protectorate over China, which she gained in the war with Russia rather than encourage immigration of her citizens to the Pacific territories of the United States. The logical expansion of Japan is in Asia, which her people understand best and is still sown by nature to inhabit and develop and doing which Europeans can in no wise compete with her. Her stanceen understand this very well, and while they stand up, they should, for the same consideration of their people repelling in the United States, or desiring to become citizens of it, accorded to the most favored Nations," they are "wisely bending the genius and resources of the empire to the development of the rich territory which came to Japan as a result of the war with Russia and the treaty of Portsmouth. In the evolution of conditions in the East it is highly probable that the Philippine Islands will pass to the control of the Japanese, long by what why it is not worth while to discuss. The Filipinos are far from being ethnically or ethnically a homogeneous people; they have no uniform language or religion; as tribes they stand as far apart as do the tribes of Africa. Unless they should acquire a uniform language and religion as the main result of American ownership, they can never administer a government of their own; and it is not in reason that the United States can forcibly retain possessions so far away if a Power in Asia strong in warlike spirit should desire them. Habitat alone cannot make a people homogeneous, although, they may be ethnically of the same stock; it requires besides uniformity of their language and religion; in the absence of this habitat, language and religion—there can be no homogeneity of race or autonomy of government; the sameness of language and religion which made possible the creation of the German Empire by the consolidation of the independent German States under the guidance of William I. the genius of Bismarck and the sword of von Mollke. It will be a long time before the Filipino people reach the condition of unity of language and religion which will make possible their ethnic homogeneity and governmental autonomy. The Japanese have these, and their eyes are wide open to the main chance. Col. Watterson's Moses Some time ago Col. Henry Watterson, of The Louisville Courier-Journal, got the wise men of politics guessing by throwing out a hint that he had a Democrat in his head who if nominated for President, would fit all of the requirements of the Democratic situation. It now turns out that the man in question is Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota, who has been twice elected Governor in a Republican State. Mr. Johnson is a citizen of European parents born in this country. He has made his way from small beginnings by sheer force of character. But the fact of his parentage and of his having always been a Democrat in a State like Minnesota would seem to show that there is something radically wrong in Governor Johnson's composition and thinking machine. In last week's issue of Harper's Weekly there is a eulogy of Governor Johnson and some exposition of his party principles. Judging him by what little we have learned of him, we do not think he would be formidable as a candidate against Hughes, Taft or Fairlanks. But he would be a great improvement over William J. Bryan as a candidate, and it is worth while to get Bryan eliminated from the politics of the country, as he is a disturbing force as well as a nuisance. The Washington Her says there is a rumor, but where and how originated it does not specify, that Mr. Fortune is no longer editor of The Age, but not only in an advisory capacity. This is not argument, although Mr. Chuse may think that it is. But if he or any other person really thinks the rumor has any bottom in it let him try to break into The Age, reservation and he will get a job which will make him shiver from center to circumference of his hulk. Most people have hive in their livers when they have any, but Mr. Chuse apears to have his hive in his head. He should clean it out. He is too good and useful a man to habitually allow his mouth to go out at half-cock. Texas now has a law which "abstinence Negro school prisons." It would not be surprising if after a while it should have a law abolishing Negro schools. --- The Washington Post, which belongs to no party and therefore has no principles, says "The South is the Democratic party." Very true, and a more homogeneous or miserable aggregation of partisans never locked by themselves. And as long as the Democratic party is the South the rest of the country will make the Democratic party clock by itself in the Nation, as it has done since the war. A prohibition of the major traffic is agitating the States of Georgia, Alabama, Texas and Tennessee. It does not appear to have reached Kentucky. It looks as though William Jennings Bryan is being done to death as a Democratic leader by the issue of Federal ownership of railroads and the initiative and referendum he has fathered since the last Democratic national convention adopted a platform, "Whom the gods would destroy they first make mind." In the past they have kept Mr. Bryan mad all of the time, but have not destroyed him. Before Bishop Turner and the flag are brought together so that there shall be war of mouth between them nevermore, the grand old man of the race is likely to get many a hot shot in his corpus which will intensify the irresponsibility of his purity. However, all true sons of Mars revel in the tury of the fray. But the cool head and the wise tongue rule the world, while the hot head and the only tongue stir up strife, in which sometimes their possessor is ground to powder. The State of North Carolina has a new law calling for a railroad passenger rate of two and one-half cents per mile and is seeking to enforce it despite an order of federal Judge Richard temporarily reprimanding it. The governor of North Carolina holds that the Federal authority has no power to interfere with the enforcement of criminal laws in this State. The determination of this issue will have a bearing on the railroad rate regulation laws adopted by the Congress. Three thousand people, who were watching the DKS' parade in Philadelphia last week were prostrated by the heat, and many of them died. Moral! Don't watch parades from sidewalks in June, July and August. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY JULY 25, 1907. Critical Study of the Greatest American Editor by the Greatest, American Benevoler—Mr. Douw's Part in Hiking The Tribune—Richard Journalism —The New York Times —Limited Love and Confidence of Coworkers. It is a characteristic of a great editor as of a veritable social philosopher, that there is no tonic of human interest in which he does not feel a lively intellectual concern. "Nihil humeni a me alienum puto"—I count nothing allied to me that is human"—should be recognized as the index of his attitude and the injustice of his friends and the personal sense of human solidity, however, the heart must contribute to well as the head. Only an in�active sympathy and a personal experience of struggle and hardship can reveal to the most nature of the life of the sole序, sovere, the problem of man's existence. The essential conditions of such a revelation on were not lacking, as we have seen, in the early life of, of, Charles A. Wans. Not to be so poor, the man should be commiserate the poor. Himself was propped by any of the accidents of fortune, he longed to make his fellow works, independent of such accidents. That wish should become a hope and a deliberation which has been expected from an ardent youth in the fifth decade of the nineteenth century, when the minds of men were rocked by the groundswell of revolution and when he was in the shape of a call for they thought, glimpses of which and more benignant social order. Rightly to interure, Mr. Dana's subsequent career as editor of The Sun, adequately to appreciate the sympatheticness as well as the development of the life of the world, should not lose sight of the circumstance, chronicled above, to wit, his entrance at the age of 23 into that band of wistful reformers of society whose Brook Farm community was failure to be inferious to ban many brilliant self-seeking men. It is also noteworthy that his first newspaper raining was obtained in association with The Harbinger, a journal known as the devoted to social recreation, which is very much in the form of his young, manhood by such aspirations and experiences was never effaced. The influence of a youthful, but sincere and fervent, effort at the amelioration of the social conditions in the life of the streak, unchدهd by the loss of the human hope, the so-called convictions of riper years through more than half a century of journalist's work. Hence it came to pass that through the fifteen years of his life, he was the most true, and the life of his life was very fine years of his control over The Sun. Dama never shut his columns to the dreams and the proposals of any honest device to the improvement of the life. He never despised to social reformer, and the life only was a long-term in many quarters, a forum of free ecession. An audience of the most�-fused, though approval he might withheld. His reason may have forbidden him, a numbering their arguments, but his heart told him that their nins in least were right. The time has come to say that the magnitude of the services which Mr Dana conferred to The New York Times considered as an orzain of popular life, has been expressed as a very unہندلالیہ of the life itself, but never known to allude to the self-hattonism which observed the volume and the value of his contributions to their new spaper. He seemed to have the kind of pride which shrinks even from the need for the help of the unflammable and which looks too firm a confidence in the power of future accomplishment to care to relinquish the past. Yet it is never to close familiar with the inner history of the journal that the extr�s almighty circulation and the effect of the fact is it during the decade preceding the civil war was largely, if not mainly, due to the development of Mr. Dana's aptitude for the vocation. So far as The L'anov was anything outside of a period, newspapers, and dills, it became something far more comprehensive than the more developed and powerful than the more developed of political opinions. It was he other than Horace Gretley who created and published the work of his primary and most important works. It was not of political leading actless. It was not of Gretley but his natives's old young cadillers, who took off learning for his pastime, and made a place for a time a function of enlightment of the country. In the people of the North There is also a reason to believe that even in politics as you know one great crisis, when Gretley's own fifth tattered and his ap:// served, he healed for guide and sug—the first of the time he was working for the date of the passage of the Nebraska bill for instance, Gretley almost de- surrender of the Republic and it was Mr Dana's hand that seized The Tribune's belts and made it an invaluable performance. For the first reason and the first truth of the Republican party Agளr he outbreak of the rebellion, Gretley's heart satk and his mind flattered, and, after he toiled the comed of his undismained ascent, he caused the paper which had been a kind and positive power to be come in the eyes of the new President, about the aversion and distrust. We have noted above that after Loeffler's surrender had made the War Department by comparison a theatre, Mr. Loeffler was a member of the *The Chicago Republic* to become its editor. That this journal failed was owing to causes beyond his mind. control. The occasion which was to test his powers to the utmost came a little later. He had for the first time an opportunity of carrying out fully and permanently the responsibilities and abilities and of newspaper rewards, when at the end of the year 1837 he organised the company which bought The Weekly Tribune and the newspapers the time and standards of journalistic work. Mr. Dana produced a newspaper which in this country had then no parallel in respect of keenness, comprehensiveness, breadth and accuracy of knowledge, humility and frightful scholarship, soundness of reasoning and, matured good sense. He justified the title of his journal for the first time by the offered a daily compass of all information. For the first time it might be said of an American editor that while graduating the space allotted to each subject by its own editor, he offered the dictum of Dr. Johnson and mankind from China to Peru. His conception of news and editorial comment differed widely from that of professors of the world at large, a great stretch and brief chronicle, but, we may add, the expounder of the time. Besides discharging its former news-gathering function, he thought that a daily journal the pulpit and absorb the old-fashioned magazine and quarterly review. Here again, Mr. Dana stood forth as the author of an innovation of incalculable importance, the cheapest and most useful instrument of popular education that the world has known. What he once had made The Weekly Tribune he inexpandably expand and improved upon in The Sunday Star. One of Mr. Dennis's special tribes in the rememberance of his fellow workers in the newspaper calling is the first that, with an other offer, allow on either side of the street to a level with the legal and medical professions as regards the scale of remuneration. He honored his fellow workers of pet and land labor, and the world to be honored. Ullerton also, as his possession in a procurement degree of the truly imperial faculty for choosing excellent bounties. Almost he possessed the highest professions. Certainly he trained and left behind him a company of pupils and painters, many of whose names are familiar, for example those of Paul and William M. Lafont, the present owner of the paper; Edward P. Mitchell, long chief of staff and the editor; James P. Church and Edward J. Church; and Charles A. Lord, the many writers, and Chester A. Lord, for many years the managing editor. Two or three others still live to choral and yeasize his memory. As on the day of his death, their memory became to his last resting place, there may well have risen to their tips the Roman acclamation. Farewell, great Custin! Farewell, born Leader, great Custin! Apostle, above all! Martinez in solution! MAYO W. HAZZUILD. ONE MAN'S GOOD WORK. Mr. Holtkelman is Young Yet. But Made One Record. Urtica, Miss. June 29 I came here from Alabama two years ago and began my work as a public school teacher. I taught during the day and did a large amount of missionary work during the day, and did a small amount of apid retraining to work the next day. For the teaching of public school during the first year she State paid $25 per month for four months. This amount had to be divided among the four teachers. My husband worked in the school at first we were in the school but the people were soon arraised to the point where they build a very good and comfortable schoolhouse. We now have the Urban Normal and Industrial institute with an enrollment of between four and ten students in each building and 11 buildings. The total volume of our property is about $30,000. There are 20 teachers and officers. A very thorough course in English is offered the students besides training in fifteen subjects. The people of this community both black and white have taken active part in helping to build up this work. I do not know of a single white man in the town of Utica who is not a contributor to work the white bodies also contribute such things as bedding, chairs, wash basins and mattens. We have outgrown our present farm and are now trying to raise a fund of $25,000 to purchase the farm of 1,300 acres which surrounds our own. Our property is also used for our farms for us to secure this excellent farm, because they are more interested in the cultural side of our work. Hon. W. J. Ferguson, president of the bank at Utea, has taken the lead in this matter and we are now working to secure subscriptions are more than $11,000 now, but are conditioned upon the raising of the rempinder. We have been able to keep the school out of debt and the property is in no way incumbered. Our deal to inspire the people to get homes and change the condition of their lives. They are making satisfactory progress in buying homes and along other lines. SOME AGE IS THE ADULTER OF THE WORLD, AND THE GRAPE E. C. SMITH MR. HERSHAW DISCLAIMS IT Snaa He Never Wrote to a Boston or Other Newspaper Abusing the President, Secretary Taft and the Whole Administrative Policy. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: In your last issue there appeared a communication from Washington over the signature "S. N. H.," containing a statement to the effect that I had sent a letter to a "Boston newspaper," which is "most abusive of the President, Secretary Taft and of the whole Administrative Department," false in every part. I have never written anything to a "Boston newspaper" or any other newspaper or publication that was "abusive of the President, Secretary Taft and of the whole Administrative Department." As the statement referred to is false, and was apparently written with the intention of injuring me in my present employment, I request that you deny it in your next issue, and give me the name of the person who would trouble you, so you will avoid trouble. Very respectfully, L. M. Hewsman. NOTE. The statement contained in the publication to which Mr. Hershaw directs the attention of the editor of TTM Ack. was printed in good faith and without any intention whatever of injuring him in his employment, and without malice in any act, as for an editor of TTM Ack. is connected. Ed. TTM Ack. A NEW RECORD IN COTTON. From The New York Sun. WASHINGTON, June 4. In 1901 the South produced 335,500 lbs of cotton, the largest crop on record. Under the influence of this supply prices fell and some sales were made at less than seven cents a pound. The crop of the next year was 112,300 lbs and prices advanced to an average of about fifteen cents a pound. The crop of last year again conditions and only a little smaller two years ago. There has been no trouble in prices. The market wants it all. The home demand for cotton is large and foreign purchases are larger than ever before. Nearly $220,000 bales were exported during the ten months ended December 31, 2005, but than we have ever exported during any full year with the single exception of 1905, when experts reached $722,000 bales. There is little doubt that the current year will be a record breaker in cotton demand. The basis of value the record is already broken. The cotton sent abroad during the reported ten months of the current fiscal year has a valuation of $450,000, the calendar of fiscal year do the export figures of $000,000 of that sum. We may therefore export our foreign sales of gwaw cotton for the current fiscal year. To bring us somewhat more than half a billion dollars or about as much as we got for our sales of merchandise of all kinds in 1875. It is urged and with some reason that our exports of coal, iron, copper, and lumber are a doubtful benefit, insists Mr. Browne, the chief natural resources, the exhibition of new materials that will some day be needed. Cotton stands in a different case. By proper methods of utilization we can produce cotton better to exceed our demand. All that we sell can we sell is no rebuffs of posterity. The $185,191 bales of cotton exported during the ten months here referred to exceed our demand by $185,191. We can double or triple that with gain to ourselves and no harm to those who are to till the soil in days to come. Our export of raw cotton is therefore the export of the manufactured article is anything but a credit to us. A year two years our foreign sales of cotton goods exceed $300,000. Last year they exceed $300,000. Year they will hardly if at all exceed $220,000. We have the money and the material and can get the machinery and the fiber which would add another cipher to our export. We can afford a pitiful sum into a creditable amount. Reports from the South are exciting no little apprehension of a decrease in the output for the coming year because the cotton crop may not prove well founded. Should the crop fall short of last year's by 2,000,000 bales, cotton crops may or may not prove well founded. Should the crop fall short of last year's by 2,000,000 bales, cotton crops may or may not prove well founded. Should such a situation come and the new wage rates continue in the cotton mills sheets and shirts and other cotton fabrics may get to be luxurious. senator Foraker Thankful No John Temple Graves Eyer Nominated Him. Maymont 9, 16 July 19 "I have been charged with voting against the rate bill, with opposing joint statehood, with trying to secure a hearing before the American people for the Negro soldier who was discharged without honors before the Miami Valley Chauchope today, but I feel thankful that no Democrat has ever nominated me for office, but because I am a Republican and do not like their principles and politics." DEMOCRACY WHICH DOES NOT EXIST Surely the Southern Democracy Could Not Subscribe to this Definition and Southern Democracy in the Democracy. From The New York World. Writing to The World from Southern Pines, N.C. on the question "What is a Democrat?" George H. Lacey says: "I note your period of limitation to the year and inform you that your conception of the issues of the party in power and the public utterances of President Roosevelt to be essentially Democratic in principle and purpose, and that through the logic of events—the Republican party has no right absorbed the heaven of Democratism in the party." But is this true? We think it is not true. The World has neither said it nor believes it. Mr. Kosevelt has carried out many measures to prevent the rise of a Democrat and the Republican party is not Democratic. Neither in the small degree has rendered a militant, truly democratic party superbous. The Democratic party from principle fears too much government rather than too little government. He knows that the human struggle for liberty is an unending effort to strike off the states forged by authority and privilege. This makes him Le Opposed to gill endure interference with personal liberty. 2. An advocate of home rule. 3. An opponent of state secession. 4. An opponent of Centralization - not a promoter of further Centralization, like Mr. Ryan, who surprises Mr. Roosevelt. 5. An enemy of all socialistic and semi-socialistic policies. 6. A believer in a government of cocks and balances as against a government of the masses. 7. A Democrat who is a Democrat from principle opposed to all special privileges conferred by government. This makes him 7. A believer in a high protective tariff which restricts the manufacture at the expense of the consumer. For more than a generation a majority of Democrats have owned to free trade, while the Republicans have reused the tariff advantage. 8. A believer in the largest possible freedom for the natural person, but in all necessary supervision and control of the artificial reason that is the corporation. 9. An uncompromising enemy of all trades to testament of trade in goods and franchises, in income and tameries taxes as will compel the Judge. Democracy and Protection to pay true half of the cost of a government which makes their existence possible. 10. A democrat who is a Democrat from principle instinctively sympathizes with the underdog. This makes it c. Attitude to measures that enhance the peer to improve their condition. 2. A believer in universal education at Heart of West An appeal of militant, imperialism, injustice, and the arbitrary rule of alien forces against them will A. Add a pious oppression of a corporation no less than against corporation S. Sympathetic with labor, but as labor-secret against society and petro- priority as against predatory pompology. A. Come Democrat who is a Democrat from prison, deprived, appear to appeal to the public, prey upon the A. Come Democrat institutions. To army bases against classes, employed against employer, poor against rich, labor against employer, is a denial of the whole theory of democracy, a denial of Jefferson founded the Democratic party. There is no superior of Simpler way of overthrowing republican institutions than by stimulating class hatreds and meeting class wars. There is no superior for what a true Democrat is and for what true Democrat is. Let us admit that party lines at present are tangle, tween and microlevel. Republicans are appalling policies they demonstrated as crazy on years ago. Democrats are trying to unite Republicans in a fight against the Democrats. But the fact remains that spite of putative who call themselves Democrats and demagogues who call themselves Democrats, most are certain well-settled Democratic principles and tendencies which the big run and which are necessary to maintain the equilibrium of the Republic. SEVEN JAPANESE ORGANIZE. FRESNO, Cal., July 21 Seven Japanese residents of Fresno have organized a corporation to look out for the treaty and to report it to the State and to take any action they think necessary. Articles of incorporation were filed with the county clerk and the work of organization has progressed as the State has become more active. City will be affiliated with similar bodies in other parts of the State. Fresno is one of the largest centers of Japanese population in California, having a population of 5,000 in the height of the fruit season. Dr. Washington to Speak at Jamestown Exposition Dr. Rooker T. Washington will deliver at the Jamestown Exposition Aug. 3. NOTE AND COMMENT OF INTEREST Mr. Bryan assures in his newspaper, The Commander, that the ownership of railroads is not an issue. He opening the issue on an unsuspecting "Democratic party at Madison Square Garden. New York, on his return from a trip around the world, and ever since he has been losing his hold upon the confidence of the Democratic party, upon whose back he therefore rode as a bag. In the July number of *Government*, Mr. Abraham S. Schomer, in discussing "The Solution of the Jewish Question," says: "Notwithstanding the world's progress and growing humaneness, there is no perceptible diminution of the prejudice, hatred and persecution of the Jews." Again: "Many of us make an effort to believe that in some countries we are welcomed and regarded as desirable. But this is a woeful mistake." Again: "Step by step the discrimination against the Jew increases. He is first extracutaneous socially then politically. Soon there arises a Jewish question—the question of how to get rid of the Jews. Presently laws find their way into the statute books restricting Jewish activity and Jewish rights, and at length in due order come full-fledged anti Semiticism, riots and massacres." This is a bad picture, but Mr. Schomer shows that it is true of the Jews all over the world. Now, the original African people appear to be under the same ban. The hope that Christian enlightenment will destroy prejudice among people is firmly believed by the most enlightened of mankind. But will it? In conversation with a business man recently the drift taken upon trade unionism and then he related to Tue Ack reporter the following story as illustrating labor conditions in Colorado. A poor devil of a union man had spent all of his money except 50 cents and wanted to make it go as far as possible. Entering a butcher shop, he told the proprietor he wanted the most meat 50 cents would buy. The vendor told him that he would give him a calf's head for it. The man took his purchase and went out. Very soon he returned and asked: "Say, mister, is this union meat?" "No," said the butcher, "but give it back to me and I will soon make it so." The butcher took the calf's head and, going into the refrigerator remained a few minutes. "Now, friend," said he, "your calf's head is union meat." "How did you make it so?" "Why, I simply took the brains out of it." This story, it seems to the writer, illustrates the condition of mind of organized labor in Colorado and, perhaps, all over Labor organization is good and necessary, but before it gains the confidence of employees there must be radical changes in its methods. When Dr. Washington was made a trustee of Howard University higher education and industrial education of the Afro-American people were joined together "for better, for worse," and certainly for the best good of the race, and no amount of shrieking by the self-appointed custodians of higher education can separate the twain. The interests of the Afro-American people, as of all other people, require that higher education and industrial education shall be joined as were the Simone twins by a careful judgment. Crimes against the person of women and children have become so frequent in the Greater New York as to alarm thoughtful people. It is probable that more crime of this character is committed in Greater New York in a year than in all of the Southern States. Commenting upon this condition here Police Commissioner Bingham says: "There is another very important thing about this crime business. I don't want to say anything that would be indictive, but unquestionably the enormous bodies of immigrants that are coming here have a good deal to do with crimes against women and children. You will notice that these particular crimes are done by foreigners, and not by American citizens, but by follows who can't talk the English language. It is this wave of immigration that book hundreds and thousands, partly criminals and partly follows that don't know what liberty means and don't care; don't know our curious and often speak the English language and are the sum of Europe mostly. Why this immigration is allowed on the east coast and not on the west coast seems to be and I guess you all know is simply a question of votes. The solution of the problem is to prohibit immigration, and when we come to executing immigration laws it is found to be practically impossible to deport people under the laws." The explosion on the battleship Georgia last week, by which a number of valuable ships were lost, appears to be one of those happenings which cannot be seen or prevented. The French have had overall in their navy lately. If the world was what it should be in civilization there would be no need of warships of any kind. It was the good Cowper who declared 'War is a game which wore their subjects worse, kings would not play at.' But neither kings nor subjects are wise in this matter of war. It has been a hardship in New York for those people who have been so unfortunate as to get into the hands of the police for trivial infractions of municipal ordinances that they would have to remain in jail overnight, because the police appear to make a point of it to keep a citizen out of the opportunity to get bail and because there were no courts before which such cases could be cited before morning. Very good citizens have had to suffer unnecessary hardship and discomfort on this account, inishment, therefore, of night positive gain to decency of honest citizens whose nothing more than a WILMINGTON, July 22.—With a good armor which affords amber berth for the shipping industry of this State, large cotton compresses, lumber mills and other industries, these natural advantages and the industries make Wilmington the leading port city of North Carolina. Afro-American men are found at work in the harbor other industries and the caring wages upon a scale. Among the Afro-American people there is an awakening for the promoting of enterprises for the material advancement of the race. There are no large co-operative business concerns operated by our people in this city, but there is to be found sufficient evidence which denotes progress. Dr. O. H. Arnold, a graduate from the department of dentistry of Howard University, is a young man brim full of ambition, energy and courage, who after completing his course at Howard immediately located in the South. He did not receive the substantial encouragement from the people that he justly deserved. After trying to conduct offices, which were neatly furnished and equipped with the latest appliances for dental work, in several cities of the South and his efforts were not appreciated. Dr. Arnold passed his goods and departed for the city of Wilmington, N. C. He did not know a person in this city, but DR. O. H. ARNOLD he came, opened up in his offices, started to work as an old resident of the city. For little over a year he has been here and now has a lucrative practice. People from miles away come to him to work. He has worked upon his practice is so large that he is heavy tailed and needs assistants, so he can open branches at contiguous points in this section, as his practice now demands an early movement. He has made opening here for a number of men of profession. Dr. Arnold is a hustling businessman and he keeps on the lookout for the chance to improve his business. He saw that the Afro-Americans of this city needed an office building. Now Dr. Arnold will soon erect a modern building. Seeing the advantage for Afro-Americans in the material qualities to have success here, Dr. Arnold had his brother, Mr. Arnold, a graduate from the Oriental Embalming School, Boston, Mass., open an undertaking establishment in this city. Mr. Arnold was one of the Abo Afro American Embalming Schools of North Carolina, preserving a license allowing him to embalm. He has been in the undertaking business for years. He has bought a fine casket wagon, which is the only one in town owned by him. He is in the new building of the Mr. Mask, which is stocked with the finest lines. Fetter prices for embalming have been exorbitant, but since Mr. Arnold arrived here and being the only Afro-American embalmer in the city and his prices lower than the recent rates, his success is a blessing. Mr. Thomas A. Smith is an example of what energy can accomplish. He is an old origin of Wilmington, who has mastered his own affairs, made safe in his enterprises. His wood yard, situated in the shipping and business section of the city prove that he is a man possessing plenty of business sagacity. Mr. Smith employs eight men and runs seven engines. During men and runs he always pays to stip to help a business proposition. For 15 years he has been conducting a wood yard. In different sections of the city he has valuable real estate. Groe F. Kino. HE ELKS QUESTION IN PHILADELPHIA STILL UNSETTLED Different State Laws Complicate Matters for Elk—"Archbishop" Evans PITTALDROP, July 22. In regard to that all disturbing topic, "The Elk Question," which was being discussed by the Grand Lodge of White Elks, which is now in session in this city, was to recommend, as they found they had no jurisdiction in the matter owing to the several states having different laws upon the justice of the law, which bound the followings: "This question, our future reaction in the matter of Aro American loisers is so important and has so strong a grip upon the interests of the brother that your grand exalted order respectfully recommends the appointment of a commission, clothed with greater power than an ordinary committee to take charge of this matter to secure suitable legislation in the various states to prescribe cases against the elk, and protected by proper legal steps are registered emblem for our order, which should be our only recognized device." Word was received from Washington yesterday that a fraud order had been issued by the Postoffice Department against "Arabishib" Justus J. Evans of No. 2111 Columbia avenue, organizer and president of the Holy United Royal Trust Company, of which he is also vice president. He also the board of directors, and that no more mail would be delivered to him from the local postoffice. Evans, who has advertised extensively in the leading Afro-American journals of the country, is proprietor of a little grocery store in Columbia avenue and crosses that has been named for some time because ofcircumsults which he began sending out last fall soliciting contributions from Afro Americans, all over the country in sums from 25 cents to $1. The money was to be used, according to the currencies, to elevate the members of the time those who made deposits with him were promised bonds which were to draw interest at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum. To the postoffice inspectors who questioned him Evans refused to tell what with the money he received it is believed to be a loan. His reply to the inspectors' questions was very vague and unsatisfactory with religious declarations have caused suspicion of his not been for the money of his operation. He had had appeared to him that he was a banker. NEWS NOTE AND COMMENT Rather than be tried by a jury in which a Negro mat as one of the jurors, a Cincinnati man compromised his case. He also paid the court costs, which included the fee of the colored juror. The Kansas Supreme Court has decided that the city of Wichita cannot separate the races in the public schools under the jurisdiction of an act in the legislature in 1890. Miss Clara E. Porter, a teacher in the public schools of Kansas City, is author of a book called "Bit of Verse." Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University, delivered the address at the opening of the Negro building at the Jamestown opposition. A man was furnished by the Hamilton Institute Island and by the Fluke Jubilee Singer. Illinois has the distinction of having an entire regiment of Negro soldiers in the famous Eighth Regiment, under command of Colonel John R. Marshall. They were encamped at Camp Lincoln, Springfield, last week and won high praise from the public. Uncamped there, in a school of instruction The colored women of Alabama have for some time been engaged in the laudable work of raising funds for a State reformatory for boys and girls. They have the cooperation of the governor of Alabama to build the reformatory. The reformatory the first building has begun. An efficient superintendent has been engaged and he will be put in charge as soon as the first building is completed. At the State convention of Women's Clubs held at Selma $17,288 was raised. This amount from last year, made a grand total of $17,804.8. The ground has been purchased and paid for: near Mount Meigs. Andre Tridon is secretary of the Cosmopolitan Society of Greater New York, organized to uplift the Negro. This is an organization composed of white people. This society aims to establish a common meeting ground where *Cuscanian* managers can acquire knowledge and understand and create one another. It is non-partisan, but several socialists have joined the movement. Miss Laura Merriman, for ten years a teacher in the graded schools at Henderson, N. C., is attending the summer session of the Boston Conservatory of Music. Dr. Washington addressed a union meeting of the clubs at his summer home, Huntington, L. L. Sunday, July 21, on this subject: "Agitation or the Solution of the Race Problem." At a rally held at the A. M. E. Church in Des Moines, Iowa, on Sunday, July 9, $1,120 was raised. Rev. W. S. Brooks is the successful pastor. The July number of *The Voice of Mission*, Dr. Parks, editor, is an educational number. It contains interesting accounts of the A. M. E. Church. On the front page is a cut of the faculty of Wilberforce University. Rev. Harry Nye, president of Tallahassee College, has resigned. Mrs. E. E. Peterson, national superintendent of colored W. C. T. U. work, superintendent of education in The Oklahoma, Guide. Both claiming to be over 100 years old and recounting tales of their days in slavery before the civil war, of their following of the Wisconsin troops to freedom after emancipation, Francis and Hattie Davis are spending their last days in the Rock County Poor Farm, Wisconsin. Mr. Davis claims to be 110 years of age and his wife 107. For years they have been in all the parades of any importance in the county and at their personal requests were in the Fourth of July parade. A charter especially for colored people is being built in Muskegee, I. T. On an employer's excursion given by the I. & G. N. R. from Palestine to Tallahassee, Tex., were 140 colored people. In the blacksmithing, waiter, car, paint shop and yard men departments 800 of the 1,500 employees are colored men, with wages averaging from $1.25 to $2.50 per Negro Y. M. C. A.'s are prospering, not only did the Washington society raise $1,000 with comparative ease, but Kaisers City has closed a $10,000 campaign and Portsmouth, Va., is closing a Sweese-publishing canvass. G. M. C. A. in San Francisco has been connected with the advertising department of the Southern Pacing Company for 18 years. In his special line of work, which is the preparation of foldies, time cards, etc., he ranks among the most prominent men in the service. A. G. C. Randall, the secretary of the Council Y. M. C. A., Columbus, Ua., recently made a tour, lasting several weeks, among the northern cities, studying methods of the Texas Legislature reached high-water mark in the matter of appropriations for Negro schools. The session, just a jurnal appropriated $85,000 for the Normal and Industrial School, located on Prairie View, under such recognition the school under the efficient head of its president, E. G. Backsher, will be very effective work for education. The China Merchants Company, a Negro enterprise of Boles, E. L., carries a lot of $0,000 and is succeeding. MRS. BIRDSONG GOES FREE GOV. Vardhaman in Granting Pardon Declares Belief in Unwritten Law. JACKSON, Miss., July 18. Governor Vardhaman this afternoon granted an unconditional pardon to Mrs. Birdslong. Ms. Birdslong was convicted of the murder of Dr. thulfer, her family physician, who she claimed, had insulted her. She was sentenced to prison for five years. Her case was appealed and the sentence was affirmed. She has never been in prison. In announcing the pardon of Mrs. Birdslong Governor Vardhamman frankly declared that he based his action largely on the unwritten law "I believe it should prevent in this State" he said. The pardon was granted at the conclusion of the hearing granted by the governor from Lawrence county, which had come to protest against Mrs. Birdslong's application, returned home highly indignant at Governor Vardhaman's action. SAN FRANCISCO, July 18. 'The board of the Merchants' Exchange of San Francisco has announced that it does not favor any immigration law that will discriminate against the people of Japan, or that will permit them to be treated any differently from the people of any other foreign country. It is regarded as desirable, the board contends, that the Japanese people enjoy the same privileges in our country that are recorded the people of our country in the theory. The members consider it important that there be no barriers to the most friendly trade relations between the two countries. A few hours before the time fixed for the execution of a native for murder at Union, C. Cahay, the condemned man's stepfather publicly told that he was the murderer and could not see his innocent relative hanged. The victim of the error knew who committed the crime, but resolved to keep the secret and suffer death. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1907 HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. The Clarendon House 115 WEST 97TH STREET NEW YORK CITY The leading House in the City. Patron- lised by the traveling public from all sections of the country. B. D. WHITEHURST, From Journey through life let us live by the way. Phone: 5711 Madison Square. The ALLEN HOUSE Removed, from 228 West 47th Street to 421 WEST 47TH STREET. Nestly furnished rooms for permanent or immediate guests. Meals served to order. Quiet location. MRS. P. R. WEIST, Apr 11-3m. Proprietress THE BRADFORD 78 West 194th Street, New York City Bestly furnished Rooms by the Sun Week or Month. Phone-312-666-8888 With the prices consistent with the quality of food dispensed. REGULAR DINNER, 25 CHRISTMAS Apr 4-5m. JOHN R. BRADFORD, Prop. Clantarf Cafe Restaurant 53 WEST 1334 STREET. Between Lenox and Fifth Avenue. Telephone 4577 Hartlem. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Meals to Order. WILLIAM HAMILTON, Proprietor. mar20.3m Nearly furnished rooms 587 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY Newly furnished and decorated. Modern office space. Located to be the "only" place for travelers to stop while in New York. may30-5m Miss IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELLED. Nicely Farmed Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Meals at all hours. JOHN WALGOTT, Proprietor. mar.13-5m 213 West Bird Street N. Y. First-class Accommodations ONLY. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Clergy and Business Men. First-class Restaurant Regular Dinner. Included Wine. 30c. 8 p. m. to 8. Sundays. 1 to 8 p. m. 40c. HENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. mar7-3m HENRY HOUSE Has Removed from 262 West 40th Street to 564 Seventh Avenue, near 41st Street. Newly Furnished Rooms. First-class Accommodations Only. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Mrs. ANNIE HENRY, Proprietress. Mar 7-3m THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20th STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First-class Accommodation. For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MRS. L. B. LAWS, Prop. Mar 21-3m WILSON HOUSE 214 to 210 West 29th St., N. Y. Fifty Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences, by the day, week or month. Fineest rooms in New York, 51 per day. Meals if desired. april 31m FRANK C. HOLMES, Prop. The Long. Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 254 W. 38th St., near 8th Ave. EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK WARRANTY AND COMMUNICATION Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent of Transient guest, usually military. murray 31m FRANK C. HOLMES, Prop. Astoria Restaurant and Dining Room 48 WEST 1830 STREET Good food, quick service, moderate rates Regular dinner, 25 cents; from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Nearly furnished rooms. WM. FOREMAN. may 16-3m Proprietor. 790 & 793 Poulton 54.. Brooklyn Neatly furnished Rooms for Permanent or Temporary Remodelated and under new management. Ball Room attached. Musical entertainments every evening from 8 p.m. to 1 o'clock. CHARLES F. ANDERSON, Proprietor. Conventient location. Prices $2.50 a week and upward. All the comforts of a hotel. 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 13th Tel: 2904 388th Street. BUNDY HOUSE 310 W. 35th St., New York Near Eighth Avenue. First-class Board and Lodging by Day Week or Month. At the lowest prices. STEPHEN BUNDY. To nice quiet people only, with or without board. MRS. HENRY JOHNSON 611 Eighth Avenue New York City May 9-1mo 68 and 70 West 13th Street Quick Service. Good Coffee. Champ Rates. Dinner Parties a Specialty. Most elegant piece of its kind in the City. New Albany Dining Porium At West 12th Street, New York City. A restaurant where the most opulent foods may be served to, and at a minimum supper served with pleasant surroundings. Special dishes, after dinner supper, balcony & in new burg and in every night. Special dinner, full dinner in the restaurant. Sandwiches and hotties, if sent with meals. MRS. J. C. JOHNSON Conserve to partion, chide, association, etc. Phone 811 Malum Furnished Rooms To Let 212 West 12th Street. Nearly furnished rooms, with both. Houses all furnished. Permit or trust. Foos surroundings. Apply Mgr. V. Knight. Tul. 3008 L-Harlan For first class accommodation, step at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 1921 W. 139th Street, New York First class room by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlor to lot for reception. J. H. PRESS, Manager June 13, 12th The Sheridan House A. DAY, Proprietor Pursued room by the week, steam heat and hot water throughout. 213 West 139th Street, New York june 13-3pm FURNISHED ROOMS To Let Nearly furnished rooms by the day, week or month. ISS West 31st Street MRS. D. KNIGHT, Proprietor June 6-13 The Douglass Cafe Mrs. Chas. H. Moore, proprietor. 102 West 30th Street Strictly home cooked food; quick service; moderate rates. Regular Dinner, 25 cts. mary9-Smiles Dentistry Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 311 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 2022 Columbus One Administrator, Parish, Crown and Bristol Work & Specialty. Ten years with Dr. M. C. White. Mar 21-24 DR. JAMES E. CABANISS SURGEON DENTIST OFFICE HOUSE 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. OCTWEST 12ND STREET. sundays by Appointment. NEW YORK apr 18-24 DR. ROBERTS' White Rose Tooth Powder is one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the teeth. CHAS. M. ROBERTS, D. D. S. 212 West 53d Street, NEW YORK Apr 18-19t DELSARTE'S ANTISEPTIC TOOTH POWDER AND MOUTH WASH Prepared by DR. L. J. DELSARTE DENTIST 797 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Telephone 3721 L-Prospect Near 31st Street. NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Homes, Flats and Apartments Purs- nished Complete CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the City nov 19-19 Edward F. Lev. Pres. J. H. M. Taylor, Sec. H. M. Cain, Treas. James Avery, Mgr. New York Industrial Employment Bureau 153 West 53rd St. Phone: 3045 Col. Good situations at all times for first class male or female help. References required. may 30-11w THE NEW YORK AGE FOR TWO DOLLARS a year, if forwarded directly to this office. THE NEW YORK AGE 7 and 8 Chatham Square, New York City Working Girls' Home 217 East 10th Street. 217 East 91th Street. Between Second and Third, Avenues. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The home mktls orders for working diverses, aprons, etc. Addrem MRS. FRANCES RRYNOIJN KEYSER. Superintendent Feb 28-Sun VIRGINIANS TAKE NOTICE! Send 27 cents by mail, to D. A. Ferguson and Co. 609 N. 2nd Street, Richmond, Va. or copy of "SOUVENIR VIEWS NEGRO ENTERPRISES AND RESIDENCES RICHMOND, VA." Spending Pennies and Receiving Dollars Will be the net result of purchasing one or more of the 332 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 $2,000 Ferry. Trolleys pass this property. Besides this, the property is well situated, since 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 tonic 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 Broadway, at 65th Street, and Phoenix 5878 Columbus and 6322 Morr West Indian Importing and Manufacturing Co. Incorporated for $1,000,000 by West Indian Product and Improvement Company) NASSAU STREET, SUITE 629 1931 Broadway, at 65th Street, and 132 W. 133d Street Phones 3878 Columbus and 6322 Morningside American and West Indian Importing and Manufacturing Co. Incorporated for $1,000,000 (Known formerly as West Indian Product and Improvement Company) 150 NASSAU STREET, SUITE 629 A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. an opportunity to purchase a share of general prosperity, in comment. This Company is incorporated to deal in tropical Fruit Serves, Jam, Jellion, Pickles and Hot Sauces. Stores will be co- vents will be sold. Stockholders will be given positions in is your opportunity to buy stock at $3 cents per share. In will advance. We advise you to invest now and profit by wishes may be purchased, from ten up. The limited number the above figure will soon be exhausted. "Procrastination is in the least of opportunity. Your opportunity is NOW! Street, Suite 699 (The President by appointment only) BRANCH OFFICES J. W. E. Gray, Sr., General Manager R. J. Furbert, General Manager Spanish Department) Miguel Dominguez, General Manag- AGENCIES Building, J. W. Watha, General Agent T. N. Knight, Agent General F. DERRICK' JR., President RENGE DUNBAR IS, DEAD He has pawned gold but his gold will sell forever. Dr. Adams, editor of "The Advance" says, "Dunbar will be in show in 2014." President Research" says, "Dunbar will be in show in 2014." President Research" says, "Dunbar will be in show in 2014." President Research" says, "Dunbar will be in show in 2014." "The LIFE AND BROWS OF PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR" is just off press. It contains a complete biography, all his personal words, his best short stories, and a memoir, which will be sent postpaid to any address for only $1.75 in club. It contains 430 large 64x64 pages including 59 tall page illustrations. We are offering the public an opportunity to purchase a share of general prosperity, not with work, but prudent investment. This Company is incorporated to deal in tropical Fruits, Vegetables, Sweetmeats, Preserves, Jams, Jellies, Pickles and Hot Sauces. Stores will be conveniently located where products will be sold. Stockholders will be given positions in the various departments. NOW is the time to make a good impression. In the future the prick-of-stock will advance. We advise you to invest now and profit by the advance. Any number of shares may be purchased, from ten up. The limited number of shares set aside to be sold at the above figure will soon be exhausted. "Procrastination is the thief of time," also is it often the least of opportunity. Your opportunity is NOW! General Office 159 Massachusetts Suite 699 (The President by appointment only.) BRANCH OFFICES 1931 Broadway, Miller Building, J. W. Walkin, General Agent 343 West 53rd Street, T. N. Knight, Agent General JOHN F. DERRICK' JR., President PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR IS. DEAD THE LIFE AND WORKS OF PAUL LARRENCE BROWN is just off press. It contains a complete biography, all his past works, his bart short stories and essays, and a collection of his letters and interviews, only $1.75 in cloth. It contains 430 large 6x4x5 pages including 59 full page illustrations. 500 MORE AGENTS WANTED Agents are counting money. Mr. J. C. Williams, Iowa, just writes: "Have you ever seen a man who has been a successful agent for $19.00? C. D. Higgins, Ohio, says: 'Sold seventy-five copies in four and one-half days, $22.50.' Start now and get first choice of territory. We pay biggest commission, book his credit, and send OUTPUT FREE. We are the only one with that territory. Write today for all particulars and outfit." Afghans are coining money. M. J. C. Williams, Iowa, just writes. "Have received my Dunbar outfit, and in eight hours sold eight copies—prosits $19.00." C. D. Higgins, Ohio, says: "Sold twenty-five copies in four and one-half days—prosits $2.75." Start now and get first choice of territory. We pay bigest commission, ship books on credit, and send OUTPUT FARE. We are the sole publisher hence assign exclusive territory. Write today for full particulars and outfit. J. L. NICHOLS & CO. & CO., VARPILLE, ILL. EDUCA FARMING I when the Farmer combines S The Sun and the Holly HAMPTON offers a new Undergraduate Course of the modern methods. Young men without m completed the Graduate Course have good Principal, I Agricultural and M for the Co Fifteenth annual session will begin S In addition to the excellent facilities w Agriculture and Chemistry, the Mechanical Department of Industri, two new department and a Teacher's Training Department. The increase the value of the institution and exter A central heating plant is intended which will add to the comfort of the students of a Sewerage System which will give increase new dormitory containing 48 rooms has just be With these improvements, the A. & M. Co cavates to the colored youths of the State u courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Instruction in Agriculture, Dairying, Preparation of teachers for Agricultural School New students must bring recommendations for dorsements of the members of the legislature Tuition, $7.00 per month. Write and secure lodging accommodations address, President Dudley, Greenboro, N. C. EDUCATIONAL ING PAYS for combine Scientific Methods with his Labor. and the Soll have no Race Prejudice. BUTTON INSTITUTE The Course of three years for training practical farmers in men without money can earn their way. All who have course have good positions. Write for a circular to Principal, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. and Mechanical College the Colored Race men will begin September 2nd and continue nine months. ment facilities which have been afforded by the Department of the Mechanical Department, the English Department and the new departments have been established: the Dairy Department being installed which will be complete during the Summer and of the students. Provisions have been made for the installation will give increased protection to the health of the students. A bonus has just been completed. the A. & M. College, stronger than ever, offers unrivalled ad of the state. Provisions have lower possible terms. Strong practice of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Agriculture are offered Dairying, Blacksmithing, Brick Laying, Carpentry and in Agricultural Schools, will be given by a laurefully trained faculty immediates from schools last attended. Persons securing an legislature will be given free tuition. Board, Lodging and accommodations at once. For catalogues or further information saboro, N.C. may 30-25 FARMING PAYS when the Farmer combines Scientific Methods with his Labor. The Sun and the Stoll have no Race Prejudice. 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 Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Race Fifteenth annual session will begin September 2nd and continue nine months. In addition to the excellent facilities which have been afforded by the Department of Agriculture and Chemistry, the Mechanical Department, the English Department and the Department of Industries, two new departments have been established: the Dairy Department and a Teacher's Training Department. The addition of these two departments will greatly increase the value of the institution and extend its usefulness. A central heating plant is being installed which will be complete during the Summer and which will add to the comfort of the students. Provisions have been made for the installation of a Seawater System with a fine protection to the health of the students. A seawater system containing 48 rooms has just been installed. With these improvements, the A.M. College, stronger than ever, offers unrivalled advantages to the colored youths of the State upon the lowest possible terms. Strong practical courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Agriculture. Instruction in Agriculture, Dairying, Blacksmithing, Brick Laying, Carpentry and in the Preparation of teachers for Agricultural Schools, will be given by a lazily selected faculty. New students must bring recommendations from schools last attended. Persons securing en- chargements of the legislature will be given free tuition. Board, Lodging and Tuition, $0.00 per month. Write and secure lodging accommodations at once. For catalogues or further information address, President Dudley, Greensboro, N. C. may 30-23 HOWARD UNIVERSITY An Institution for the higher education of all, WILBER P. THIRNIELD, 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. THE AVERY TRADE SCHOOLS ALLEGHENY, PA. SCHOOLS DINWIDDIE AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL (Incorporated) Dinwiddie, Virginia 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 Sorry and Treas., ALLEGOMENY, PA. 盐 Washington. D. C. General Agents 600 MORE AGENTS WANTED 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. Advanced and Elementary Courses in the English Branches. Special courses in Agriculture and Domestic Science. Twelve instructors. Next session begins Oct. lst. For circular and Information address J. M. COLLSON, Superintendent Dinwiddie, Np. Bring your Job Work to The New York Age New Type. New Presses. New C EDUCATIONAL-Continued HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 1867 1907 Rev. Wilbur P. ThirkieldD. D. President 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. AN OPTIONAL FIVE YEAR COURSE IN MEDICINE IS OFFERED. The Second Session of the Post-Graduate and Polyclinic will begin May 18, 1906, and will continue with the Clinical Course and four weeks for Dental Course. This School is connected with a Great University of Seven Departments; one thousand students, and over one hundred professors. For further information, write: F. SHADD, M. D., Secretary, 901 R Street, Washington, D. C. Real Estate-For Sale and To Let. Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 W. 60th St. THE SAMATGA, 200 W. 60th St. THE MENICKA, 200 W. 60th St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 60th St. Above houses have First-class monitor service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CABTER 200 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 W. 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. dec29-1yr PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ENTITY AND INSURANCE My specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property. AGENT, BROKER APPRAISER. 67 West 134th Street. Telephone: 917 and 918 Harlem. jne25-1y P. Bourke, 22 years with J. T & J. A. Farley Tel. 5205 Rivera Palm Bourke, George T. Bourke All kinds of properties for sale, rent or exchange. Fire Insurance. 12 WEST 90th STREET. mar 7-8m J.H. Adams & So. 16 West 133d Street REALESTATE BROKERS Houses for Sale and To Let Money to Loan on, Send and Mortgage. Call on us when you need apartments in a good locality may 31-3m REAL ESTATE BROKER 200 West 119th Street Fine apartments to let at all times in densible localities REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Brooklyn, Flatbush and Long Island property our specialty. Easy payment. apr 4-3m Office 'phone. 6222 Cortlandt. Res. 'phone. 4003 Col. J. DOUGLAS WETMORE Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Rooms 308-9-10 Temple Court. Nassau and Beckman Streets Loans and Real Estate 'New York City apr 50-1y WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELLER-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY, 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Rooms 908-6-7. 'Phone 5574 Beckman. feb 7-3m Damage Solts a Specialty. JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law DAMAGE SUITS A SPECIALTY 322 West 53d Street, New York Roo., 99 West 9th St., 'Phone, 645-3-J River may 2-3ps Williams and Walker and the Beggars Show to Have New Plays—Great Plays for Success. Although July and the theatrical season of 1800-07 closed, only a short time ago, the past ten days has earned unusual activity among the Afro-American thespians who have set the amusement caledron a boiling to a degree a little unusual for this time of the year. Of course this midsummer exhibition of energy means that a number of shows will go on the road before many weeks intervene. Williams and Walker have taken the initiative by calling a rehearsal for their new show, "In Bandana Land," the week of July 16. At the first rehearsal were nearly thirty persons, mostly chorus people, who were renter in charge by Messrs. Will Cook and Willie Vodery. With the help of the company, George Walker, who delights at all times to give rent to his optimism and afference by means of the English, Prof. Cook started out to rehearse the big opening numbers, as though the coming month will be one of strenuousness for the warbler of the W. and W. company. The book of the new production is all most completed, and has been in the hands of the two old stand-by. Jean Shipp and Alex Rogers. They are also ally friends. Will Rogers, who songs, being the authors of the lyrics, and Will Cook the composer of the music. R. C. McPherson will, in all probability, write lyrics for at least two numbers. Being the first at rehearsals, William Williams will be the first to go on the road this coming season, which will be inaugurated the latter part of August. It is the intention of the management to carry out a large company in the new piece, and be ready to present sixty people, which number is considerably larger than that of the past season. The appearance during the past week of two shining lights of the Afro-American professional Joe Jordan and Ed Green, the Pine Thunder and the aroused additional interest and food for discussion among the "know it alls" on sixth avenue. Rumor has it it that the two players, respectively, of the unique little Chichara house are dickering with Ernest Hogan for the coming season. When Rufus Rastus was first put on three seasons as the manager the entire season and filled the role with great credit to himself. So much, in fact, that when the show closed the debonair J. Ed. was made a fancy offer which he accepted. Joe Jordan, the St. Louis boy, has within the past two years made a reputation second to none as a composer, and has been the most prolific of the players. Both he and "Pekinitis" deny that they both be connected with the new Hogan show, and that such reports have been circulated because they happen to be East on a vantage point where Joe Jordan intends to remain East, however (qr several) months recuperating. Ernest Hogan is evidently taking his time in the matter of giving to the public just what he is in doing or intends to do. As the result queries are made daily by the Hogan organization going out. It can be stated of good厚谊 that the Hogan show will be on the road and that Hurtig & Seaman have booked the organization for an extended tour. Rehearsals will be cilled in August before the company will leave New York. The book of the piece is being written and will be completed within a short time. As to the musical numbers, either as part of the work or all written before the company will leave New York. The Walton will take charge of the lyric writing end. Cole and Johnson closed only a week or so ago and commence rehearsals July 29. They will follow the Williams and Walker show out. The Smart Set, with S. H. Dudley, show a disposition not to be in too great a hurry for rehearsals, while the Black Pearl Theater will commence an improv commission July 29. LESTER A. WALTON. Glen Cove Notes Misses Euphemia and Mattie Marsh of Orange, N. J., spent Sunday in Glen Cove, Miss Ethel Potter of Oyster Bay is the guest of Miss Edith Mayhew's Miss Dora Peterson of Olean was the guest of Mr. Robert S. Fareira on Monday. Misses Eleanor and Helen Fareira were the guests of Mrs. Peter Washington of Rostyn on Sunday. Misses Edna Adams and Mildred Mayhew visited Glen Cove Sunday. Miss Mattie Curtis and Mr. Walter Hill were married on Monday, June 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McElrath. Calvary A. M. E. Church will hold its first quarterly meeting on July 28, Mrs. Charles Cause is convalescent. Mr. Franklin Middleton preached his trial sermon on Thursday evening and was recommended to the ninth quarterly conference, which will be held on Monday, July 29. Corporate Leaf Paterson, July 23—he members of the Cannan Baptist Church held their reopening, w. colored and white clergymen of this cit. took part. Morning services by Rev. J. L. Johnson, Jr. pastor, Rev. J. W. Anderson, Monday night, 11:30. 15 addresses were made by Rev. J. L. Johnson, Jr. pastor, Tuesday night, sermon by Rev. A. J. Hubert of Ridgewood, N. J. and remarks by Rev. Thomas H. Amos, Jr. pastor, David Frederickson, D. D. and Rev. James Britton; Thursday night, sermon by Rev. J. A. Johnson, pastor, Rev. J. W. Anderson, Brother Jones and his chair of the Calvary Baptist Church of the food Order. Order of Old Fellowship, Rev. G. Quick, pastor of the Baptist Church, delivered the address. Collection good. M. E. Zilon Church, held their quarterly meeting Sunday. The following gentlemen spoke: J. H. Amos, D. D. Rev. C. D. Hazel, D. D. presiding elder of New Jersey district, Rev. Beaunon of Indian Church, St. Augustine Prebysterian Church opened the doors of their new parsonage last Thursday night, w. colored and white stream heat. Mrs. Jesse Jones mother returned South last week. Mrs. Ida M. Anderson, in New York last week with relatives. Quarterly Meeting STEPMOTHER A NEGRO WOMAN. CLEARWATER, Ill., July 22—United States Comptroller of Pensions Vegetarian Warner, who is contesting in the Circuit Court here the claim of his stepmother, Isabella Robinson Warner, for a larger share of the Warner millions, creating a situation to-day. In depositions filed with the court, which were made public for the first time, Mr. Warner denies his stepmother's right to a larger inheritance by asserting he received his father, John Warner, during the thirty years of their married life. In his answer to the bill filed in the case by Isabella Robinson Warner, who was the stepfather of an ante-tuple agreement of $10,000 and a five-hundred-dollar annuity in place of her lower rights, Mr. Warner affirms that Isabella Warner is the daughter of John Warner, who will case has caused much interest here for months for the family, founded by John Warner, farmer and head of John Warner & Co., bankers, of the most prominent one in the country. Vespaian Warner was a member of Congress for twenty years and is identified with the Illinois Federal machine. For thirty years Mrs. Isabella Warner has tured, and attractive in dress and manners. No one has ever breathed a whisper of suspicion against her blood. The opinion of the Master in Chancery, given a few days ago, values the personal property, $750,000. The Warner Bank is a paying institution with $3,000,000 in deposits on a capital of $50,000. The heirs are Mrs. Isabella Warner, widow. Vespaian Warner, widow. Vespaian Warner, dear Bob. Minnie Warner, mother, daughters. Commissioner Warner, by the terms of the will, is made executor. It is said that John Warner met Mina Isabella Robinson during a delay incident to a railroad wreck in Kansas. He was well acquainted. He maintained a correspondence with her, it is alleged, after she returned home to Huron county, O. She never would let him visit her home, as it was a cabin with plastered walls. His investigators who went to Ohio on his return had driven John Warner to the girls home at the time of their marriage. Jersey City Notes The closing social of the Afro-American Woman's Industrial Club was held last Friday evening at the home of Mrs W. C Quinn, Mr. Despite the intense heat the club was full of friends and a delightful evening was spent. Mime, Anna Harper, noted soprano, and the Green Gate readings. Miss Jennie Green has been chosen a delegate to the Northwestern Federation which convenes in the city will resume its meetings the first Monday in September, Mr. and Mrs W. C Quinn, have come to Long Branch for the week. The Annual Lawn Fete The annual lawn festival of the Mesiah Baptist Church opened Wednesday evening and lauded throughout the rest of the week. Large crowds were in attendance. Each guest of the time were enjoyed by all. Water motion, ice cream, etc., were sold in abundance. The A. M. E. Zion Sunday School gave a fortune telling, mysterious box, and guessing game. Friday evening at the church. The post-office, picture studio, fishing pond, graphe fortune telling, mysterious box, and guessing game. A handsome big cake, etc., were the chief amusement. The cake was the gift to the annual outing. Proceeds were for the benefit of the annual outing, which is to be the 1st of August. Rev. Hawkins of East New Jersey, who preached the first Sunday, preached at the Mesiah Baptist Church on Sunday. Rev. Hawkins of East New Jersey, who preached the first Sunday, preached at the Mesiah Baptist Church on Sunday. Regular Sunday School services at the usual hour and in the evening the pastor, Rev. John J. Smyer, occupied the pulpit. Recollect music was rendered by the three choirs. Miss Elizabeth Brown, who has been quite a little, is much better and able to be out again. Whitehead House Assay P.X. July 22.—The Whitehead House still has its usual round of pleasure. The guests attended a barn dance given on Rehmson's Heights Sunday night and had a very enjoyable time. The guests numbered 50 over Sunday. Among the new rivalry were Mrs. Helen Robinson, Mrs. R. L. Conner, Mrs. Louise Alston Burleigh, Dr. G. Marshall, Mrs. A. Woodson, Miss E. Van Burleigh, Mr. H. H. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bank and family Miss E. Searon of New York, Miss Sude R. Hutchings, Mason G. Dr. J. S. Kearnd, Orange, N.J. Mr. William D. Kearnd, Newark, Mr. J. C. Lewis (Atlantic City, N.J. Mr. H. H. Johnson, Miss M. T. Langford, Mr. F. Hall, Mr. William Johnson, Miss Florence Martin, Miss Evelyn Evans, Mr. Jones E. Hunter, Mr. Walter M. Hunter, of New York, Dr. R. L. Cooper visited Mrs. Cooper Sunday, returning in the evening to New York. Worcester Note. Mrs. Frank Harris and family have gone to Providence for two weeks. Miss Clark of Cambridge spent a few days in this city as the guest of Mrs. H. E. Bowman. Rev. Mooreland of Charlotte, N. C. manager of the A. M. E. Zion Publication House, was at A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. He left the city Moingy for Pawtucket. Mr. James Oulten spent Saturday and Sunday in Leominster. Miss Evan E. P. Brogden left the city last week for Oak Bluffs, where she will remain the rest of the summer. Misses Anna Wilson and Nannie L. Anderson are spending their vacation in Springfield. A large crowd attended the annual plenile of the John the Rainlist Sunday School on last Friday at Point Breeze in Webster. Do not forget Rocky Point Aug. 1. St. Philips Law Party: NARK, July 24.—The lawn party given on Wednesday afternoon and evening by Mr. Myers, the founder of Zion Sabbath School on the lawn of Superintendent W. H. Myers was a success. There was a large attendance in the evening, and the festivities included the festivities Mr. Myers, on behalf of the Sabbath School, presented a gold charm to Mr. Myers, a Walker as a testimonial of A. Walker's service to the school for the Sabbath School, Mrs. Walker are knowledgeled the receipt of the gift in an appropriate pack for Springfield, Mr. Walker will be she will make her home for the present. On Thursday evening the following di- rectors were in attendance: Household of Ruth of the G. U. O. of O. F. for the State of New York paid Gold slater; Slater M. E. James, W. D. R. N. G. Slater R. E. Ningland, W. D. T.; Slater R. E. Ningland, W. D. D.; Brother T. W. Hrocks, W. D. P. Plainfield Notes: PLAYFIELD, July 24.—Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. Bailey pastor, held services in the morning, largely attended. Tue pastor preached the sermon. Subject: "The Rejected Stone." The Sunday school is doing nicely. Tickets for the excursion on July 25 were issued to the scholar in the evening. Rev. Father Elenecer Byrd preached to a large audience. Sunday. The lawn party as the pastor's residence. July 19 was a marked success, given under the auspices of the B.Y.P.U. A neat pure was realized and donated to the postar. Mr. A. J. Cary, president of the committee of arrangements; Mrs. H. Ellis and F. Benum. Miss Mary Johnson, one of our faithful members, also a member of our choir, has gone to Richmond, Va., to visit her mother, Christopher Malden, 616 West Third Street, is gradually improving. Miss Julia Ramfield has also gone South to visit relatives and friends. Rev. Father Byrd is the most of Rev. G. W. Bailey. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1907 MOTEL, MEN, TREM SAYENGS AND BOINGS **Frost! Who is next?** Why, the Hotel Column now running in The New York Acct? Did you see last week's issue? Captain A. T. Downs and Henry Dody, for 15 years with the Hotel Savoy, delighted. Members of the club, positions. Memoirs. Henry Canfield and J. B. Bratley succeeded the former. Mr. Joseph Grayson, formerly of the Victoria Hotel, left a few days ago to take charge of the Albert Hotel. We can with him all the success. Mr. William Wilson, formerly of the Herald Square Hotel, now of St. Louis, Mo., was in the city a few days ago. Mr. William Pearce of the Wellington Hotel is still at the same stand. He has held the position as heal hallman longer than any other. He is now young head hallman, this being the first hotel that he ever had charge of. Chief Henry Witherpoon was in the club for a few moments last Saturday evening. William Reed has again lost his position as head hallman. What can be the matter? Mr. James Field succeeded Mr. Samuel Jackson as head hallman of the Hotel Endiott; the former took the same position as the hotel field also has on his staff Charles S. Taylor, the fast-line bellhop. John Mead, formerly of the above named hotel, is now at the Herald Square as captain. Mr. O. L. Loathkirk if he is in the city. Mr. F. R. Wilson, formerly captain at the Hotel York, is now at the Hotel Knickerbocker. The White White is expecting to go on at the New Hotel Criterion. Mr. Julius K. has returned from Haleigh, N. C., where he escorted the remains of his brother, P. K. King, one of New York's most popular head hallmen. He is also the bellman for looking to the hotel bellman for looking after same. JOHN A. PARKER. Lyceum Fleece Officers SARATONA, July 24.—The Frederick Douglass Liceum met last Wednesday and after an interesting programme elected the following officers: President, Mr. Joseph T. Lee, second president, Mr. William M. Lee, second-波residence Officer, Mr. Austin in secretary Mrs. E. J. Johnson; assistant secretary Mr. P. Brookes; musical director, Mr. George A. Monroe; assistant musical director, Mr. J. C. Nelson;ారstamans. Dr. M. B. Campbell. Mrs. Ida G. Brown. In the first round, the Falls to visit her sister, Mrs. Able Jones, Mrs. C. Adams of Gloverville has returned to Saratoga for the season. The Saratoga Liceum of the Mount Of yet Baptist Church met Thursday night. I was and I did the following offices: Mr. Phillip Thorn, president, Mrs. Mason, vice-president; Mr. A. S. Kent, secretary Miss I. Curtis, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mary Cox, treasurer; Mr. King Mason, sergeant at arms; Rev. Austin, chaplain. The fall of the lake plane was Thorn day night of this week. 25. There was a lawn party at the Mount Olivet Baptist church last Monday night. Every one present had a good time. The friends of the church are anxious to have it reported on next Monday night. Mr. William J. Johnson in the many with H. Mr. McDonald, returning from Lake Chain plain, stopped over in this village. A. A. Johnson of the Mount Olivey Baptist Church in New York, Collection for the day $33.90 congregation. Mt. Vernon Notes. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dippe, formerly of Troy and now of Mount Carmen, wish to attend the annual church service at Little Louise to Mr. William Francis Lyle, son of R. and Mrs. R. Lyle of Newbury, and Mrs. A. M. Lyle of Church Saturday evening the quarterly conference was held. Presiding Elder Newbury was the pastor of the church, and the day morning a love feast was held at 6 p.m. Mr. Thomas presides; presiding sermon and two joined the church, the presiding elder administers a social given at Mrs. E. L. Taylor last Thursday evening for the meeting of the Miss Allie E. Gibbs of Providence, R. L. is visiting Mrs. William Philadelphia, Pa., were visiting Mr. Charles Smith of Shorewood Park last Sunday, and Mrs. A. M. Gibbs from Norfolk after spending two weeks. Oralizing Notes At St. Matthieu's Church the pastor, Rev F. E. Norris, preached during the day the first Sunday of the month, $10. Mrs. R. Townsend of Browster, is retiring Mrs. Henry Ayers, Mr. Obed Rochelle, Mrs. T. Townsend of Rochelle, guests of the man, and Mrs. Edward Matthieu, returned home, Mr. John Vernand, Mrs. Jane Nuthall, Mr. John Vernand, John Nuthall, and Sylvagine, Mr. Bennillard of Searbrough and George Hazard of Osxhill were entertained by him on Sunday, $10. Mrs. Samuel Stevens of this village and Mrs. Jacob Peterson of Cotton Thursday, July 18, which was largely attended and very much enjoyed. A most amusing dinner was spread on the beach Thursday, July 18. #chenstedx Club Wax A New Church at Ridgewood. Dett's Cottage. Norton PALLY, July 24 - Stopping at a price of $100,000, the Price of Pittsburgh, Pa.; D. W. K. Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Payne of Knoxville, Tenn. Rights of Baltimore. Rev. Dr. Morrison Lectures—Mike Hodd Institution Hairpots, July 24—On Monday evening at the Zion A. M. E. Church the Rev. Dr. James Hodd, the Rev. Dr. Charles Count of his work in the book publishing department of his church, gave a special Sunday concert was given Mrs. Josie Murray, a young blind woman, in the Knights of Tytishall Hall. A very large number attended. Miss I. Blade Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Taylor and Mr. T. Hibke resided soon. The Hickman quarter resulted as follows: Excalled ruler, Mr. J. W. Murphy; E. L. Knight, Mr. L. H. Murphy; E. L. Knight, Mr. L. H. Murphy; E. lecturing height, Dr. Preston M. Edwards; secretary, Mr. H. E. Jones; treasurer, J. M. Morris; coqueteur, T. H. Murphy; J. the title, Mr. G. Murphy; inner guard, M. E. D. Insley; chaplain, Mr. E. J. Glisson; organist, Mr. E. C. Neal; holder of social session, Mr. H. C. Hitchens. Mr. Benjamin A. Vaughn of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., recently riated our city and while here was the guest of his brother, Mr. T. Vaughn, Jr. Mrs. H. H. Hilton of Warren Street has recently organized a society of "King's Daughters." Mrs. Hilton was elected leader, Mrs. M. Johnson viceleader, Mrs. Harder secretary and Mrs. A. Jackson treasurer, Mrs. Forbes, State organizer, was present at the first meeting and perfected the organization. A flower service was given by the Sunday School of St. Monica's P. E. Mission. When their duties had been accomplished the parents and children were treated to an excellent address by Mr. P. M. Edwards, Mr. Daniels has been suddenly stricken with serious illness and removed to the hospital. METROPOLITAN HOTEL ANRYBY PARK, July 22.—New arrivals of the Metropolitan Hotel: Bertha Worrell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woodman, Mr. F. J. St. Clair, Mrs. H. Woodman, Mr. F. J. St. Clair, Mrs. G. Ellick Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jones, Jr. Tarrytown, N. Y.; Mr. A. F. Furgerson, Brooklyn; Miss Laura Rayleys, South Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rhodes, East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Libbie Wilder, Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Elder Hammon, Vineyard, N. J.; Mrs. John Scott, Newark, N. J.; Mr. Robert Davis, Staten Island, N. Y.; Mr. George W. Reed, New York. The Scarborough Churches Atlantic City, July 23.—At the Abbey M. E. Church services were well attended, and the president, and their literary, Dr. Henry was the president and will continue to meet on Friday evening. Bishop J. S. Goldswill, the president of the congregation, cottage. He preached Sunday morning at the Price Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, presided over the hott, the evangelist, prescribed to a large audience. A lecture by Rev. J. A. D. Zion Church was held this Tuesday evening. Dr. Rhoeis is an exporter of this book, and the evangelist, prescribed to a extended trip to England. Mist Haitian Jackson of Newport News, Va., is here spending the summer with her cousin Mrs. Rhoeis, and the evangelist, prescribed to a Hickins cottage, Mrs. Faryn, left for Reading, Pa., to visit her husband, Dr. W. Rhoeis, and the evangelist, prescribed to the Old Folks Home until afternoon. Quite a number of friends were provided each Sunday to her able parlor, Rev. A. L. Murray, D. E. Summit Notes SUMMER, July 22—Services were held at Pountain Baptist Church on Sunday, in Mountainside. Doraela preached an interesting sermon from Joshua, 10:12. On last Monday night, the sermon was as the "Girphanage Man" of Charleston, S.C., and his band of orphan boys gave a fine performance. One of the most sensational entertainments of the season, Miss V. A. Johnson presided over the Christian Endeavor on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Sheppard is on the sleek list, an indulgent and amusing companion to Miss Terrel and Ann A. Garner will be given on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Fannie and Anna Garner of Petersburg, Va., spent the day in our city on Sunday, the guests of Miss Bella Key, Kev D. J. Jenkins and Misses Viola Morris and Alice Robinson of Charleston, E. N. McMahons. DEATH OF G. T. SMITH. Aged Citizens and Army Officer Passes Army After Long Career PROVINCE, E. July 24—Major George T. Smith, formerly commander of the Fourth Battalion, the Indiana Battalion Hospital on the 17th Street. He born in this city in 1845. He served in the Rhode Island Millitia 22 years, twice most skillful painter. He leaves a white, three sons, two daughters, two brothers, and many relatives. Hartford and Miss Dennis Smith Allen of Atlantic City, N. J., were in the city the past week attending the annual of her brother, George O. Smith. The churchmen's Club of the People's A. M. E. Zilon church gave their second annual fundraiser. Eight hundred enjoyed the soil down the bay. Music was furnished by Jackson's Band. Roy, Mrs Cooke received a handwritten note for selling the largest number of tickets. Owing to the serious illness of his mother, C. Cole pastor of Bother A. M. C. Church, was called to South Carolina Sunday night. Miss Emma Easton of Newport, R. L., gave a guest speech and Mrs Elliott, Loretta, the last week. Miss Lace Johnson is visiting her sister, Mrs. James E. Dixon. Miss Johnson has been elected as teacher at the St. Augustine school; Intech, N. C. Crescent and Mrs. Richard Huff of Washington in the city visiting their brother, Mr. Allert Huff. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dixon left the Gardner and Portland, Me. Miss Gertrude Foster of East Orange N. L. is in the city visiting Miss Bertin Hardy of D street. Hutchins of Boston Mass. attended the Massachusetts and Rhode Island Understakes Association clam lake at Rodney Heights Wednesday. Reception to Bishop Hood. Tarrytown, July 23.—At the Sulihon Baptist Church last Sunday Rev. J. W. Scott preached. In the evening Mr. Mickle's preached. Last Wednesday and Thursday, a recently new庙堂. St. Temps and others of the Charleston. A two-month of the "Bibling Baptist church. All who attended the concerts and had time. The "Rainbow" Fete" given by Miss Addie Young on the 19th of July at the Bishion Baptist Church was quite a success. Miss Young's heartily thanked the children and members of the school for selling tickets, raising $33.85. The fair committed the "Bibling Baptist Church" to the following year: The church and the following officers were elected: Mrs. A. J. Cunnipelli, president; Mrs. J. Isselter, president; Mrs. G. J. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. J. W. Scott, treasurer. The sale will be often paid on September 1st Thursday evening a grand reception was tendered Bishop J. W. Hood, L.D., senior bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church. After welcome address of the building of the church's building of the town's selfpossessions of our village the bishop in the chaplainess of the church was called the people. Mrs. K. P. Hood, the president of the Missionary Society, the church church, and the two-year selfpossessions of the church address to the local society and friends. Charles Kingsland, president of the trustee board, in behalf of the members and friends, preached the building of Mrs. J. W. Hood's handing done by Mr. David Aldridge died July 5, at Lapin Park in New York. His body will be transferred soon to Sleepy Hollow Cemetery in Newburyville visited her daughter, Mr. Dwain of Tararetown, for two weeks. Rev. Robert Aldridge, the pastor of THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD A Beautiful Hair Dressing and Tonic for the Hair! I have used your Kink-ine for the past year and my hair is growing very fast. I find it the most delightful hair dressing and tonic I have ever used, altogether different from the many cheap pomades and vaselines on the market. It makes my hair so beautiful, soft, silky, and has entirely removed all dandruff and stopped it from falling out and breaking off. And enables me to do it up in any of the many styles that I use on the stage. It does all you claim for it, and I would not be without it. Kink-ine Hair Dressing is a delightful perfumed tonic prepared largely for the use of colored people; is guaranteed to be absolutely safe and harmless. It makes harsh, stubborn, kinky, curly hair soft, silky and glossy, enables you to comb it with ease and to dress it in any style that you may wish. MADAM ROBINSON 300 W. 41st Street, N. Y. colored kinky, in any way. KINK-INE. HAIR DRESSING by the scalp, increasing the growth and KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING drugstress does not keep it have him or SPECIAL OFFER—To prove the bottle is not full, please centre, both for only 60 cents, or stores: N. Rosemattock, 7th ave, and 41st store, 23rd st, and 41st ave. Broadway, 38th st, and Broadway, L. P. Rupp, 38 F. W. Klinman, 8th ave, and 29th st. E. Frontz, 134th st, and 51th ave. G. Cooper and Rothenberg; Hatterman merly Bolton's drug store). Abraham KINK-INE.HAIR DRESSING by supplying the needed oils directly to the roots of the hair tones up and nourishes the scalp, increasing the growth and giving new life and vigor to the hair. KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING is for sale at all druggists for 35c per bottle, or by mail prepared for 50c. If your druggist does not keep it have him order it for you; he can get it. W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 494 Louisiana. Ave., N. W. Phone: Main 2180-M Washington, D. C. Plans and Specifications of buildings of any description will be submitted for the consideration of parties in any locality who contemplate building. Correspondence is solicited. TwentyMinutes ride to Exposition Grounds Prompt and Courteous Attention Assured J. A. LANKFORD & BRO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS 100 Newly built, with all modern improvements, accessible by street car from all railroad and steamboat lines entering city. J. A. LANKFORD & BRO. Main office, 317 6th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. THE THOMPSON 61 Hamilton Street Saratoga Springs Centrally located. Season July 8 to Sept. 15. For terms address. EVA T. MARSHALL July 25- All rooms light and airy and giving ideal home comforts GEO. L. PRYOR, Manager. Present this advertisement at our studios and you are entitled to one dozen of our $5.00 special photographs for $8.00. Telephone 3244 3888 court last Thursday evening at the Shiloh Rapture Church, Mrs. Martine Young has been from the church, Mrs. Helen Powles will be in Tarrytown. Mrs W. W. Wiltshire of New York and her sister, Mrs Robert Allan, and son, of her brother, Mrs J. Wiltshire, Mrs A. W. Wiltshire last week. Mr. Harry Whitley has returned from Philadelphia. Mr. James Robinson, who was sick in the hospital, will be in two, Mr. and Mrs T. R. Jones, Jr. of Tarrytown journeyed to Asbury Park last Sunday. The annual plaque of the Shiloh Church will be held at Rye Beach on Aug. 27. We are leaders in the production of life-size work in crayons and water colors. Send us photograph for estimate. Apr 11-8m. VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Jan 81-8m. Boy, Bell Bell in the Palm SOUTH Norwalk, July 24—Rev. Benjamin Davis preached at the Bunbury Sunday Rev. Billy Mell of New Jersey, preached at the Bunbury Sunday Rev. W. Hurry's stand, the latter being in Hartford to deliver a special sermon for Rev. Billy Mell. Rev Billy Mell impressed the congregation with his lunch, the new pastor, delivered an address to the Grace Baptist church, at the sacred concert. Jr. Lynch is pastor of the church, the last in the city, he has just inked charge and he has made a great impression. Mrs. Julia Clark is borne again from the hospital. Miss Marla is preached at the sister sister Mrs. Rose Taylor. The new bishop of Sa maritans in progress clearly. JUST OPENED Two New Law Apartment Houses 27 and 31 West 133rd Street Summer Notes from Troy. Three, four and five rooms, bath, hot water supply. Also No. 30 West 133rd Street. Six rooms and bath, hot water supply. No. 65 West 133rd Street. Five rooms, bath and hot water supply. Apply to Home Office, 45 MONTGOMERY ST., Jersey City, N. J. There is no beneficial insurance nowhere in the North to compete with this association, it having a membership of 15,000. "All claims paid promptly. Receipts for 1906 for insurance department, $17,672.52 paid out for such health benefits. 1922 for the real Estate Department, $17,672.52 paid out for such health benefits. 1922 for the real Estate Department, $29,283.56. We are and join us. Our New Jersey real Estate department and share in the profit. We are offering shares now at $0.00 each. The error made in last week's paper in regards to Miss Van Hook was Miss Ethel street will leave Wednesday morning for New Haven to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. George Biddle, wife of Providing Price and Miss Belle Hawkins will attend the midsummer convention of the Christian Endeavor church, which will be at Lakatik Jones, Mrs. Richard Davis and Mrs. Pendon called on friends in the North End last week. Mrs. R. Adams entertained at Norwalk, Mrs. S. Burke at Norwalk, Mrs. L. Monday evening. of the MANHATTAN LODGE, No. 5477, G. U. O. of O. F. Will be given at MANHATTAN CASINO; 155th Street and Eighth Avenue, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - P.N.Y. F. John K. Singleton, Chairman; Bro. T. J. Smithey, N. Watson; Bro. S. J. W. Watson; Chairman; Bro. T. N. Foodye, Assistant. THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK. Stop at Roberts Cottage, 1383 Arbuth Avenue, Atlantic City, NJ 21210. Mike Matthews, Mint Matthews and son Lawrence, of West 50th street, have gave to Bradley Beach to spend the Mrs. Milesan Pegram, beloved wife of Mary Pegram, died on July 15. Her memorial took place from her late residence, 145 West 69th street, on Monday, July 15. The Soleil of Orlando. William H. Metger, the husband of Rebecca H. Metger, died on July 8. She was born on June 20. Wendy M. street, on July 11. Rev. W. H. Brooks officiated. Thanks to the friends for their kindness. The Metropolitan Dancing Masters Monday, 14th West 35th street, will close for the season on Monday, July 29, with a "Shirt-wait reception."—adv. July 18-27. A annual outing and picnic of the Sunday school of Mother A. M. E. Zion church, West 85th street, Rev. J. H. Metzer, 14th West 35th street, and a "Jubilee" Westchester Jark, West Farmes, Thursday, August 1. The park will be open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Good for children. The advantages of this day's pleasure. Take subway to West Farmes, or Third Avenue. L to 14th street, change to 29th street and Third avenue. Admission 25 cents. Children under 12 years, 15 cents.—adv. Admission 30 cents, of 344 West 35th street, left the city Thursday to visit friends in Buffalo, Rochester and Jamestown. She will return home about The Baptist Temple desires the citations of Greater New York to hear our public appr�ted men of profession disastrousism in every second of the 18th century. Our leading educators, Dr. W. L. Bulkey, Dr. Y. R. Russell, Dr. D. Dr. A. B. Reed, and D. Attorney, Carr and others will make special special measures for the Sunday night of July 28 in set apart for this purpose. The Temple Literary Society will give a special program from 8:30 to 8 p.m. on the public in Invitations special services. Mr. Harry J. Smith of Baltimore, Md., has returned home from New York after having spent a very pleasant week with Miss Martha Anderson of 30 East 25th Street. The Bros' restaurant, 450 Sixt Avenue, Table 6 note dinner with chort wine, 50 cents. Nowday lunch, 11:30 to 2 p.m. in 20 cents. Special breakfast, 7 to 11 a. m. J. J. Watkins, pastor of the Trinity Baptist church delivered two sermons on July 14, after which a very liberal collection was taken. Miss Sailie Randolph is visiting her mother, J. W. Randolph, of 28 East 218th street, after having been returned to the days after having been very sick for ten days. Miss Elizabeth Pike is now staying with The grand offices of Eureka Grand Chapter, O. E. 8, for the State of New York, met on last Friday evening to confer a house of E. J. and the other Henry A. Spencer, grand master of F. and A. M. of the State of New York. Members from Jersey City, Brooklyn and New York were present. The house was conferred by Depli and The Press, assisted by Grand E. M. H. M. Brown. St. Mark's M. E. Sunday School will give its annual excursion to River View Park on the Hudson, Friday. August 2. Excursion tickets 30 cents. Boat will leave foot of West Fifthth street to 8 m. July 15–31 The meeting of the Agyssilum Baptist Young People's Union was largely attended last Thursday night. An excellent program was presented by Mr. Morris who was presented by Mr. Morris who was presented by Mr. Morris who were refections, rendered by Prof. Leon Adger, of Philadelphia. The program for the next two weeks is a Glogo. Thursday, July 25, 1994, was published by Yolanda Laddie. Discovering Circle, Thursday, August 1, a short address by a prominent influent and devotional exceeds. The Agyssilum Websites are the genres of the most well-known. The third page is May is also in the literary night program in charge of Mr. Joseph Carter. In Among the participants will be the Lyric Musicalंक and the Musician Legion. Authorized to do so Rev. Vernon E. Woods presented a splendid program at the last-sired concert given by the Sunday school at McVee Zion church. Many of St. Pillipies lost since the took part. Anderson's Dancing Academy, 116 West 63d street, Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Special attention to beginners: private lessons given only. Among those who visited Aubury Park Fourth of July were Medames Mary C. Jackson, Elvin Gordon, Rosie Turner and sons, M. C. Harris and Misses Beatrice E. Hand, Ela Hicks and Patel. Miss C. Taylor of Boston is in the city. The guest of Mrs. Andrew Jones. Mother Zion Sunday school will give their annual outing and pride at Westchester Park on Thursday evening. Dr. McMullen, the pastor, preached two forebills sermons last Sunday at Mother Zion. Many strangers were present. Master James and Miss Viola McMullen left the city last week in a psalm "Atemled with to the home of their grandmother in Arkon. Ohio. Master Loms Henderson will get us salesmen for The Age during the absence of Master James McMullen. - J. W Watkins has moved his office to 218 Miller building, 1913 Broadway, near the corner of 218 and 219, for tention to ephebriophiles, advertisements, write-ups, marriage promises, want ads, and all matters for Tux New York New York phone 4153 Columbus. Call or visit him June 29, 2016 . The District Grand Lodge of G.P. O. of O. E., represented by District Grand Master John C. Dowery and W. David Brown, District Grand Secretary. Were all by the Tausaint of Thuring evening July 2 at their palatine Poverage Lodge No. 270, at their palatine quarter, 112 West 125th street. The species were inspiring and the collation was beautiful. The first week of Albany is spending in a few weeks in the city, the guest of Mrs. Dorsey of West 125th street. He was an interested spectator at Mother Zion Sunday school last Sunday, as the guest of Mr. E. E. Farmer. Young, last receptor, ladies' and centile-men's tailer, 221 West 124th street Telephone 4167-Bivant. May 23-24 Dr. Nelson has been entertained by Rev. A. R. Cooper, also by Rev. T. W. Henderson on his by Bishop Dorick, at Finishing by Mr. and Mrs. Helaney, by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fulton of Dr. W. M. Hunder. Mr. Dr. H. J. Parks while here to preached at both Bridge Street A. M. E. church and at Bethel; New York Miss Annie Boyd of 165 West 123rd street Revising for the first day to help friends and visitors in W. Biond, Va. She will also visit the Jamestown Fair. Mr. E. H. Edwings of Boston says in the city last week visiting his cousin, Mr. V. Gomblin, at 131 West 53rd street. Miss Rue's Chriation 225 Broadway has been in Friday, Richmond, Va., to visit relatives and friends. Rev. R. R. Mootz of 209 West 63rd street, Boca Raton, FL; Rev. L. Daniels of the West 133th street, near Leenerville, where all calls will be answered as promptly as possible. Rev. R. Mootz informs the public that he has no connection with the following are guests at the El Dorado Room, Mr. and Mrs. Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. D. Waltz, following are guests at the York City, Dr. J. Alfonso Leoha, Haiti Mr. Robert I. Blihss, of Vancouver, Missouri Miss Anude Williams, who is stopping with Mrs J. M. Franklin of 31 West 9th street, to relatives of friends, at FuldaLubbock. Mr. and Mrs. Thoreau Blake of Stafford, Mrs. G. I. Wilkinson of 127 West 130th Mr. G. Donaldson of 20 Morningside ave. one is spending the summer at Bradford. Coca. Attends at the Hotel Marco are: Edward D. Galara, Washington, D. C.; J. L. Wilt- bison, Richmond, Va.; M. and Mrs. J. W. Harden, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harden, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Black have removed, from 41d West 85th street to 405 West 85th street. Mr. Mary Gregory, an old resident of New York city, died at her home, 418 Sixth ave. Mr. William M. Lively, widow of the late Dr. William M. Lively, has accepted a Orphan Arrival at Riverside-Hudson. Miss Manatee K. Elee of Atlanta, Ga., is land and island the Killin, and Woods Institute. Rev. B. W. P. Waxton, rector of St. Philippe, will be the guest of the vexity until September 1. He left Thursday with Mrs. Paxton for his native Washington, D.C., and Worford, the native house of Mrs. Paxton, Cunningham of the Bronx, who is on his annual vacation, was the guest of his niece, Mrs. O. E. Lewis, last week. Mrs. Paxton has been visiting Miss Alyce, who have been visiting Newark and Rathay Park, left for an extended trip to New York, where she will return via New England. Services at St. Philippe's church Sunday will be held by Layman Louis Seyrens, who spoke of the "Flowers of Prairie" in an able and cohesive manner. Services will begin July 28, Layman Franier O. Stratton will conduct services. Evening services at St. Burchard will be held until the first Sunday in October. Mrs. Dr. W. H. Mathews and children are also invited to join brother, Mr. W. H. Huffin, St. Wetland 133d street. They will go to Atlantic City for Richmond and then return to their home in Newport, R. I. Mrs. Anne E. Bord has gone to Richmond and will spend a few hours with her friends. Arrivals at Carsonfield House are: Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Mara, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Delphia; E. J. Scott and wife, Boston; W. F. Hall, Washington and wife, C. W. J. Hall, Washington; Troy, N. Y. (R. B. Rich, J. Minor Rich, Atlanta, Ga.; R. M. and Mrs. T. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; R. M. and Mrs. T. Johnson, Charles A. Nightingale, Meriden, Conn.; R. M. and wife, Boston; J. Henderson and wife, Boston) Mrs. Ida H. Clayton of 457 West 53th St. winter vacation, the guest of Mrs. R. A. weeks vacation, the guest of Mrs. R. A. BROOKLYN. Union A. M. E. Zion church was crowded Sunday, it being the last service held of the old residents were present at night of the Waters, preached on both services. Many of the old residents were present at night when the church was dedicated were present to see it close. The Sabbath school was largely attended in the afternoon when the services were held. Johnson, who was one of its first superintendents. The services were closed by the church, and after singing several songs they repeated the Apostles' creed, after singing the Lord's Prayer, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brimun of West 123rd street were guests at the parsonage Sunday afternoon. The members of Alexander Woods, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Woods, was held from the residence of his parents at the church. The Watters officiated, Mr. George McMampbell had charge of the funeral. Rey J. Francis Waters has removed to 2123 Dean street. The annual rally for the Old Folks Home and sermon to the Roselund children of theிரudund and the United Order of True Reform and the unless of the Roselund Board of Lads Managers, was held in the Herbany Bapa which was held on 19 September 1972. The Roselund Nursery is the juice of the old-old family of the order and was an realized home in the Self. For several years the first two years in the work and the dition of the two so that four years ago were only so that the children were only so that the children of the two were the two with the help of the Chief and Mrs. Janne. H. Cranley, who work in all departments took on new life and today there are two Roselund Foundations of the great great line of the school of two hundred and eight children. The department takes children from two high school schools, and the two of the age of the young folks are transferred to the senior fountains. There are two other Roselund-esquined with the division, one of the most well-known of the most well-known of the most well-known of the children. The sermon to the children was in-�ed by The Rev. J. Frank-Rath. The school was held on the 1st of the year 1972. The government was in-a-first and his name was the first of the two. The first was a good-old man, which was an in-a-first and the first of the first. The first was the second of the little minds. The second of the first was sent to the second of the second of the second was the second of the second. The second was a large union meeting of the senior fountains at the hall and the new school program was added. Among them are the different services in addition to the Secretary R. P. Hamlin of the Carlton 公司 Branch, Young Men's Christian Club and others. D. W. Hill's Rarham At the Bellang Rash's church Sunday morning the pastor Rev. J. F. Blind, de- theorod an ado come to a large and more in the evening the oldt was an eepled by Dr. Joseph Brown, pastor of Brown Baptist church. This service was also well attended. At the Crescent Baptist church at the morning service the nptt was cempted by the Rev. Richard R. Wilson, pastor of Smith's Baptist church of Manhattan the seven was delivered with much fery reys of 75 in m. Dr. Francis Blind soreed to a large audience. He, with his present at both services. He, with of the church went on Dier anmunt ntic to North Beach on Thursday of last week and had a most delightful time. Those charge of the party were Moses Chass I and other chasers were the Sunday chos- sальists. Secretary L. E. Finkley, N. Barnett, Delon. Trustees L. H. Berry, R. F. Ackerman, R. B. McKinney, Alfred Nash, Miss Elizabeth, E. Martin, Mrs. E. F. Crowder and Mrs. Bertha Kemp of the Sichuan school committee. Misses E. Bello Tyler and Larson Herbert, secretaryes; and Denison Perrie Zeno. The drum corps en- tured the location in route with life- quels and drugs. Fully seven hundred people attended the two annual booths of the Carolina Correction and had a scheduled time. The dinner was served at the full correct time and was appointed to the full correct time. The committee was also due the committee for the arduous work which they did to make the plight the argument that it was the part of the mission. He was the man who made Messrs. Hays C. Pratt, Pringle, Michael Common services were held at the Fleet Street Memorial First A.M.E. Zhongchurch, French in the morning by Rev. W. D. Francis Sunday school convened at 120 a-clock p.m. in Dr. J. H. McMullen provided a very interesting and powerful version in the afternoon at 3:35 p.m. Rev. Lapin of St. John's church assisted in the services. The choir rendered excellent music at the services Mr. Paul Fulton, the choirmaster, French in the evening by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Jackson, M. D. Collection for the day was $51.21. On Thursday evening, July 19, the pastor was tendered a grand reception, which was largely attended. The snenkers were as follows: Mr. R. E. Waddell, A. J. Aemstrong, Mr. David Springs and others, who demand due credit. The guests of honor were Bishops J. W. Hood, Dr. D. Li, D. Al-Vander Walters, A. M. D. D. Rev. Walters, Williamsburg, Rev. W. R. Lawton, master of ceremonies, Bishop J. W. Hood will be present and preach next Sunday. BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREWS. Elects Delegate to International Convention—Supreme Party to Popular Party An enthusiastic meeting of St. Philip's Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was held at St. Philip's church. High street, Nicholas Street, Director A.D. Nicholas presided over the meeting, a public commission from the International Convention committee of the B. of St. As to hold at Washington D.C. on September 25-29, 2014. The Philip's Chapter send a delegate, Director THE NEW YORK AGE HURSDAY, JULY 25, 1907. Anthony D. Nicholson was unanimously elected as delegate. As a member of the 19th congress, he was among the incarcerated in prison, the sick and affected in hospital, also for the death of man, without regard to race or color. The tenth annual excursion to Boston bench on June 16, 1914, took twelve hundred took advantage of the charming day, surprise party, party. He attended Dr. and Mrs. Marshallbury July 16 at their residence, 19 Marshallbury street, by some of their intimate friends. It was by occasion of his visit to the popular doctor was the recipient of many valuable presents, one of which deserves to now the oldest and one of the most popular culored practitioners in the State. In 1803 and located in Newark at a time when our people had not been schooled into recognizing the importance of his skill succeeded in overcoming their prejudice and has built up almost enviable practice among the public. To congratulate him were: Lawyer Douglas, Messrs. Bell and Blackhouse, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Bell, Mailman, Dr. and Mrs. A. Alexander, Dr. Hallard and McClendon, Orange. Send fifty cents for the Northwest Negro Progress Number of the Seattle Republic and learn of the opportunities to be Seattle Republican, Seattle, Washington—adv. July 14-17. ORITUARY To Members of R. R. P. & W. V. N. F. Death Notice No. 5. You are assessed 60 cents, caused by death of member Erwin Smith, of Jersey City, NJ, on August 20, 1907. Because of gun shot in breast. Kindly remit to your City Chairman or counsel your benefits in the R. R. P. & W. V. R. N. You can remit by post office money and your benefits must be at General Agent's headquarters on or before August 20, 1907. Lola Catherine Williams Lein Catherine, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Williams, of 262 Van Horn street, Jersey City, N. J., died June 18, 1907, aged 14 years. She was a bright girl, graduating from grammar school No. 22 at the unusual age of fourteen. She was a faithful Sunday school scholar and Christian worker. Funeral Friday, June 21, at Monumental Baptist church, Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor, offelasted. Interment in New York Bay cemetery. Her brother Wilson died October 23, 1906. Flerract Amy Gobert Florence Amy Gilbert, the beloved daughter of Rev. Ir. and Mrs. Matthew Gilbert, departed this life on June 11, 1908, after the funeral of her husband, Tim. She held at the Mt. Olive Baptist church on Sunday, July 14, at 11 p.m. Her remembrance were cared for by Mrs. Gilbert, the mother of the C. Franklin Cass Burial Co. Many friends of the family unable to get to the church viewed the body at the large and beautiful chapel of the C. Franklin Cass Burial Co. was sent to Jack samplie, Eh. for burial. CAFE WILKINS. The Most Elaborately Equipped and Largest Nathaker in the East. A new city is situated the finest fitted restaurant, pool and billiard room and rathskeller owned by any Afro-American in the East. The main floor of the building is occupied as a salon and billiard hall. The salon is under the management of an able corps of experienced colored workers, and is a model for order and system. The oak desk. The counter containing the stock is covered with all the brands of different high-grade liquors, cut-glass dishes and fancy glasses. The billiard hall, illuminated by a large lamp fitted with six pool and one billiard tables of the latest approved style. The walls of this room are covered with large glass panels and extending around the entire length of the room are hand painted pictures of Afro-American celebrities of the stage and other walks of life. The light is designed to shine through shaded brass chandeliers. The side lights are in clusters with tinted globes. The wood work is light oak. The brass trimming and dark paper shading light make it a very pretty room. The rathskeller and music room is the real assembly room of this large building. This room is 80 by 25 feet and is furnished in dark colors. The ceiling is of light green and the walls are some painted a dark green. Great chapels of electric lights adorn the ceiling and side walls. The upper border of the side walls is a succession of hand paintings by Mr. Charles. Mitchell a co-founder of the company, which is a very beautiful oil painting covering the entire room. It is remarkable from an artistic point. This painting is one of the most highly prized possessions of the owner. It is with a piano and small orchestra, which entertains in becoming style, assisted by vocalists. Added to the music, time is made more suitable for the guests by small tables and chairs on which are often seen thin glasses filled with cracked ice and other A story above, reached by an easily assembled stairway, are the main and complex dining room, the two in number, the two in number, the two in number, to enjoy the seclusion of a private dining room. The large room is a thing of beauty. This department is under the supervision of the chef, who serves Johnson and Laughton, with well trained waitresses in black and white uniforms serving meals, which are the best of the English dishware, with incandescent globes. The wall no done in roof. The tables are adorned with glass, silver and flowers. Also old Dutch and English dishes are displayed around the wall. The meals are prepared under the direction of a capable chef. He provides over one of the most complete and up-to-date hotel kitchens in the United States. On the right of the main entrance is a small breakfast or private dining room, tastefully decorated in nineteenth century On the floor above are the five wine rooms, three large and two small, suitably arranged with breakfasts or any spiritual function. These rooms are beautiful in their artistic arrangement and decoration. Musicians are provided in the large room by piano players. The floors are covered with Oriental rugs, which when removed, present a waxed dancing surface. The walls and ceiling are adorned with paintings. The café Wilkins is one of the largest and most elegant restaurants conducted by the owner, Mr. Barrot. The sole owner, Mr. Barrot, Wilkins is a business man of long standing in New York city, of keen business activity, is reaping the profit of a close application to the welfare of his large protrusion. Perskill Notes. The parish of Zion church will hold a concert on Sunday, July 25, at the tion to the parishioner, Sunday July 25, visiting in the city, Miss Lea Smith is visiting in Newark, Robert Davis of Ha- waii will be there. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE IN THE UNITED STATES Since the abolition of slavery in the United States, have had special positions. Two were United States Senator, Prescott Two Rep- resentative several were Legislature Gov- ernors of States. About forty have held diplomatic and other positions in the army, all were Recorders of Speaks in the District of Colum- bia. A fine engraving of these Negro Congre- men has just been issued, giving accurate information about the men in the army, which they served and the years of service. In the picture the two Senators, Merrill group, surrounded by the other eighteen representatives. In the background, the men engraving, with a booklet containing biographies of these eminent men, is sold for graphic political history of the Negro in America. No home, library, office or school is missing. The booklet is one-to-day. The Colored American: Novelty Co. P. G. Drawer 2318, Washington, D. C. N.-B. Engravings of Douglass, Douglass, Toussaint I. Ouverture, Phillis Wheatley, colored people June 27, Sno. 15:59, each) Sanyenir Booklets Parties destroys of securing the interest in New Enterprise and Residences," can secure the same by forwarding 27 cents in interest to Richard, Nicholson, MD, and John Street, Nicholson, MD-- July 11: 47 OBITUARY. On Tuesday, July 16, 1907, Mrs. Sarah A. Dunn, of 613 Eighth Avenue, New York City, gave a special life after an illness of eleven weeks. Her funeral services were held at the Church of the Holy Trinity, of which she was, a member, as well as a member of the choir, Kevin William H. Troxler, of the Church of the Holy Trinity, sang with much feeling a song, "Free as a Bird to Your Mountain." Because leaves in the church were a host of friends to mount their loss, the pill-bearers were Messrs. William H. Troxler, of the Church of the Holy Trinity, and Powell, Chrinee Potter and Paturney. Theoral offerings were numerous and been given to many friends. Underteraker James C. Thomas had charge of the remains, whom we wish to take to the body was kept. A precious one from us goes gone. A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. A place is vacant in our home. The boon His love had given: And enough the body moulders here. And enough the body moulders here. (Charleston papers, please copy) FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMZED OX MARROW" TO STRAIGHTEN BINKEY OR CURELY HALL that it can be put up in any style, while the same form is the same as the NOLY. To make sure formerly there was a NOVIZED O'MARKET, and is the same as the NOVIZED O'MARKET, and is the same as the ATO, or early hair straight, as shown above. It is use makes the most stable and the most well-made and easy to work. These results may be obtained from old treatment. To make sure that the use of Ford's Hair Forming removes and prevents the damage to the hair, the following is the following: - The hair is set for falling out or breaking off, makes it grow and, by which it is made up of a long, small, pior I'm small and hairless. It is a lotless necessary for ladies, men, and others to make sure they should be made but does not make and solid continuously since about 1800. - O'MARKET is a long-term plan. In 1901, be sure to get Ford's hair from the hair STRAIGHT. He is the only one that Ford's Hair Forms made to put up only in SO, etc., and is made only one of the two best-made and the best-made, and is made only one of the two best-made, and is made only one of the two best-made. - Refuse all others. For directions with drugistics and dealers. If your druglists or dealer can not supply you, can be as good as possible. - For any otherடons, the wholes are or and us SO cts. for one best postpaid, or $1.40 for the price of the top postage and express charges to all points in $1.5. A. When ordering the postage, you must pay the money order. If the position name of this paper name and address plainly to The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (New genuine without my signature) Charles Ford Smith 153 E. KINZIE ST., CHICAGO, IL. Agents wanted everywhere. To Let---Unfurnished HALF MONTH FREE 630, 632, 634 West 131st Street Rents $9, $10, $11 Only Respectable Families Newly painted apartments of 2 and 4 rooms, sinks and two washrooms in each apartment, toilets in hallway. House has been renovated all through. Apply to junior on premises, or agents. POCHER & CO. 126 West 34th Street HOTEL ALEXANDER III and II3 West I33 Street New York Always open and Perfect Order Guaranteed Meals served in La Corte, Table d'Hote Dinner, 30 cents, from 5 to 7 p.m., Table d'Hote Sunday Dinner, 20 cents, from 2 to 5 p.m. All the water used or our tables is filtered. Rooms at reasonable rates. J. T. ALEXANDER Proprietor CAFE WILKINS 253 West 35th Street B. D. WILKINS. Prop. Modern Rikshikler Restaurant, Cafe and Large Billard Room. Located i proved tables, Telephone and Messenger service. Restaurant open day and night. "TWO'FREDS, Caterers" --- A large stock of slightly used machines on hand. Remington No. 2-18 to $25. Remington No. 6-18 to $15. Martin to $15. William - $15 to $25. Underwood - $25 to $50. Oliver - $25 to $10. Machines sent out of town CO.D. All makes of machine supplied. Apply MISS RICHITTA CO. RANDOLPH. Hotel Macon, 213 West $24 St. New York City. Tel. 91-604 July 18, 1973 MISCELLANEOUS. TO LET - Furnished rooms, ball and large rooms; convictions. Tacklin. 361 West 39th street. jul 18-47. FOR RENT - Four light rooms, hot water and bath. 36 West 137th street. Janet. jul 18-24. TO LET - Handedly furnished rooms to occupy. 36 West 137th street. The convictions. Apply Mrs. W. H. Hared. West 39th street. Brooklyn. jul 18-47. TO LET - Nicely furnished rooms, ball and all convictions. Apply Clark. 57 West 88th street. TO LET - Neatly furnished large and small rooms with bath and all convictions. Apply W. H. Hared. 322 West 88th street. July 18-47. TO LET - Furnished rooms; gratients preferred; private family house. Freeman, 56 West 138d street. AGENTS WANTED - Hustlers are making 83 to 87 daily, working part or all the time; splendid opportunity to students and others; to make money. Address Morgan Wright. 18 Woodsworth avenue. N. X. jul 18-47. TWO large rooms; unfurnished conecting rooms; light housekeeping. 161 Fort Greene place. Brooklyn FURNISHED rooms, with all convenience; use of kitchen. R. L. Wright, 1479 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N. Y. June 25-57 55 GROVE STREET—Very pleasant, large froom room, suitable for two; also froom bedroom; private house; all convenience. June 18-47 MRS. MARY F. HARRIS—Nearly furnished rooms, board if desired. 42 Edward St. Newport, R. I. June 20-61 FURNISHED room, large hall room, bath and all convenience, private house, convenient to Putton Street L and Reid avenue troley care, 375 Decatur street, Brooklyn, N. Y. June 18-47 TO LET—Third floor, 5 rooms, 450 Sixth avenue, Apply Nall Brox on commencement. June 18-47 NICELY furnished rooms, conveniences, 347 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, Mrs. H. L. Williams. July 11-41 LARGE light rooms furnished to let for gentleman. First floor, East side. 44 East 132d street. Miss. A. Owens. July 11-41 TO LET—Nearly furnished large and small rooms, bath and conveniences. Apply Mrs. Johnson, 20 West 133d street. July 11-41 NEATLY furnished large and small rooms; bath; all convenience; first-class locality. Mrs. A. Williams, 440 Gold street. Brooklyn. July 11-41 TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms, private one extra large room suitable for doctor. Apply Mrs. Vance, 154 West 133d street. July 11-41 TO LET—Furnished rooms in elegant private house, from $1.50 per week upwards. 164 West 133d street. July 11-41 TO LET—For business purposes, 107 W. 133d street; ground floor, rear house. Apply Junction. July 11-41 MRS. ST. CLARR of 625 Sixth avenue, has a furnished hall room to rent. July 11-41 TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms, bath and conveniences. Mrs. Bain, 131 West 133d street. July 25-27 TO LET - Neatly furnished rooms to rent to desirable persons. 178 South Elliott place. TO LET - Neatly furnished room in private room all convenience, gentlemen or man and wife. Apply Hinson, 247 West 143d street. WANTED - Young lady cashier. Apply at once. Nail Hos, 46th street. Inquire matter, 613 Eighth avenue. FURNISHED flat to be, 7 rooms. Inquire matter, 613 Eighth avenue. TO LET - Large furnished room for light housekeeping. 229 West 17th street. FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD for ladies and gentlemen. Apply S. J. Clark, 55 West 193d street. TO LET - Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests; both. Inquire conduct. Apply S. Anderson, 35th hall street. Apply Jackson. July 22. TO LET - Neatly furnished rooms at very low price. Apply H. Colman. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. BTH1311 A, M, E, C, CURTHW West 22th Saturday services 11 A, M and 12 P M Sunday services 11 A, M and 12 P M Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 I. M. Class meeting 1.20 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting 6:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Weekly Meetings Class Meeting on Monday class and Wednesday nights at 12:30 P. M. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 8 to 9:30 P. M. SEATS FREE ALL WELCOME R. W. Tellington Henderson, D. P. Pastor. Pastor residence, 248 West 120th Street At home from 8 to 10 A. M. The Pastor can be seen at the Church every day from 12 to 3 P. M. 10:22 P. M. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH West 50th St. 1st Columbus and Amster- dam Avenue. R. J. H. McMullen, Pastor. Sunday Services. Peaching at 10:45 A. M. total. Young People's E. P. Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public invi- loted. ST. CYPRUSANS CHAPEL PROTECTANT EPSIPHALOAL 177 WEST REV. REV. JNO W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge Sunday services. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday school 3:30 P. M. SUNDAY WELCOME TO ALL. Jun 29th UNION A M. K. CHURCH, 230 East St. Street; Rev J. C. PERKANAND, Pastor Class Meeting, 12 M. Sundry, 1,230 Class Meeting, 12 M. Sundry, 1,230 M. P. Preaching, S. P. M. Holy Commun- ity Service, S. P. M. Holy Commun- ity Service, Acpm. Wednesday, S. P. M. Class Meetings, Thursday, S. P. M. All are welcome. ST. JAMES PREBYSTERIAN CHURCH, 357 West 51st street, New York City. Pastor C. Lelow倚. Residence, 438 West 51st street. Office hours until 10 each morning. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meet at evening at 8.15. Sunday meet at 10 a. m. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday, in each month at 8 p.m. A Cordial Welcome to All. TIMOTHY BAPTIST CHURCH, 11. West 52th street, between 7th and 8th avenue, 8 p.m. and 8.8 p.m. Holy Communion every Saturday, 8 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. Weekly meetings, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 8 p.m. Missionary Sunday 8 p.m. WELCOME Key, R. K. Wilson, pastor; audience, 117 West, 30th street III-II3 East 100th Street Two blocks away from Central Park, two houses for colored people, 4 and 5 light airy rooms with baths, steam heat. Hot and cold water, moderate renta. For further particulars apply to janitor on premises or BROWN & DIXON, 34 East 51st Street Investments, loans, agencies, real estate, rental insurance; profit sure; decide now. Gliden Savtage Bank Building, Norfolk, Va may 8 - June 5 TO LET 366 WEST 126th STREET Three rooms, range, tubes . . . $13.00 Two rooms . . . . . . $10.00 502 WEST 126th STREET Corner of Amsterdam Avenue Three rooms with range and tubes . . $15.00 Inquire of Janitor or W. M. MORAN, 366 W. 126th St. Wm. H. Butler RENTING LEASING AND BELLING LOTS AND FARM LANDS A SPECIALTY 32-34 W. 136th St. TO LET Elegant apartments of 1 and 5 rooms tiled bath room, open plumbing, steam heat, hot water supply and every up-to-date improvement. Moderate rent. Apply Janitor or ALDHOUS @ CO. 137th Street and Seven Avenue July + 40 INSTANT RELIEF CO. Has by its prompt and ready relief of its sick, take front rank. Its motto be "No red tape." Prompt relief?" $5.50 Weekly sick dure for 10 cents. $5.00 Weekly sick dure for 15 cents. Call on or write J. W. WATKINS, 1931 Broadway, N. Y. City July 25. ENGLISH : HOUSE First class accommodations. Modern conveniences. Light air rooms. Grand view of Gaskill mountains. Good board. Moderate rates. MRS. MINNIE ENGLISH July 15-17 Proprietress PHARMACIST Permanent Position, Big Corporation, Address. W. A. Soders of Chai. R. Graggs THREE ROOFS TO LET To Respectable Colored Families Hot water supplied, Reeds $13.50 and $14.50 line house. Apply on premises. 231 West 63rd Street AFTERNOON A BASKET WILL BE GUILD Choir Guild of St. Augs ST. EDWARDS STREET REV. GEO. FRAZIER MILLER, Rector. A ULMER FRIDAY, JULY Music by Prof. Walter B "L" direct to Park. ADMISSION Sunday School Children under Officers of the Committee of Armenian Yancey, Vice-Prost; Miss Emily Chattion, Soc Russell Johnson, Trees, Floor Manager—Mr. —Mr. Macy Hargrave, Mr. Lonia Baxter, Mr. Skeete, Mr. Walter Williams, Mr. Thomas Brown, Ulmer Park is one of the most Popular modations, including Bowling Alleys, Shooting for games. There will be games in the aftern- kind volunteered their services; St. Christine set, Brooklyn. The Following Clubs will participate—The Alpha Physical Culture N. Y., the St. Cl Serenaders, The Smart Set, the Lotus, the Virtue AFTERNOON AND EVENING BASKET PICNIC WILL BE GIVEN BY THE Choir Guild of St. Augustine's P. E. Church ST. EDWARD'S STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. REV. GEO. FRAZIER MILLER, Rector. Rev. OWEN M. WALLER, M.D. Ass't. ULMER PARK FRIDAY. JULY 26TH. 1907 Music by Prof. Walter E. Craig's Full Orchestra Parties coming from New York take 3d Ave. surface car at Brooklyn Bridge or 5th Ave. "L" direct to Park. ADMISSION Sunday School Children under 14 admitted free until 7 P.M. Officers of the Committee of Arrangements, Mrs. M. Lilian, Phoas, Miss Fanny Vanney, Vice-President, Miss Emily Charlton, Sec., Miss Rotha Jackson, Laws Sec., W. Warren Russell Johnson, Treas., Floor Manager--M. J. Hoffman Woods, Assistant Floor Manager--Mr. Macy Hargrave, Mr. Louis Jaxter, Mr. Mose Oliver, Mr. David Callman, Mr. Charles Skete, Mr. Walter Williams, Mr. Thomas Brown, Mr. Garrett R. Tacker. Ulmer Park is one of the finest Picnic Grounds in Brooklyn, with all the first-class accommodations, including Howling Alley, Shooting Ranges, etc., with spacious grounds for children. The Club is located in the heart of Brooklyn where kindly volunteered their services. St. Christopher, New York, Marathon, Brooklyn Shave Set, Brooklyn. The following Clubs will participate in a Crowd at midnight for a prize: The Alpha Physical Education N. Y. the St. Christopheens, N. Y. the Marathonus, Owl the Serenaders, the Smart Set, the Lotus, the Virtuos, Saints Circle, and Willing Workers. JUST OPENED 119 and 121 WEST Handsome apartments of seven room, newly decorated steam he modern convenience. Finest Flat Apply office of THOMAS GILL, 119 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 rents. Apply office of THOMAS GILL, 119 West 133rd Street Marlin Telephone 4313 Harlem Five large, light room, bathroom. Floors through, $25-$35, the only colored house in street. 70 West 180th street; no race riots here; also businesses, $12.00. July 25-46 MONEY IN MINING. Investigate the wonderful opportunities to make fortunes on small investments in Northern Mining Stocks. The richest mines in the world are now being opened in Nevada. In proven矿业 are now selling at 10-50 percent profit, while advance several hundred per cent. within the past year, acting upon my advice are grown against loan. I will loan 86 3-4% upon the selling value of all listed Mining stocks. Seven years specialist in Mining Securities. Bank and Commercial references. CHARLES HENRY HALL, 1771 BROADWAY New York City Commission Mining & Investment Broker Member Rhyolite Mining Stock Exchange June 20-P Large ally furnished rooms, all modern Improvements. First class in every way. Special attention to transients. Convenient to three (3) lines of car; and within walking distance of Pratt's Institute. 141 WEST 98th STREET ONLY COLORD'ED HOUSE IN THE BLOCK Four and five large rooms. Electric lights. All improvements. Crosses absolutely necessary. Rent $27 to $31. M. B. JONES 141 West 98th Street THE PARK HOUSE II3 West 63rd Street Bear Columbus Avenue Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences for permanent or transient guests. Quality near Central Park West. Moderate rates: MRS. E. F. JOHNSON July 25-13t Proprietress To a Respeable Colored Family Four large, light rooms on first floor, rear house 142 West 26th Street, Rent $18.00. One family only on a floor. Janitor on premises. References essential. Owner FINE APARTMENTS Of three and four rooms, with improvemets. Newly renovated. Rents $16 to $20 per month, at 347 West 37th Street Apply Janitor on premises ATLANTA UNIVERSITY ATLANTA, GA. An unsectarian Christian Institution College and Normal Courses, each with a Preparatory Course. Superior Advantages in Industrial Training, Music and Printing, Home Life and Training. For catalogue and in- formation, address REV. HORACE BUMSTEAD, D. D., President July 15st If you have Job Printing give us a trial. 35 CENTS Race Moving up in Scale of Employment PITTMAN AND LANKFORD The Two Leading Architects of Washington, and Their Most Successful Works. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The standard of success for Afro-Americans is undergoing a change. Indeed the measure of success for men generally is not what it was a few years ago, and the fact that Afro-Americans are by training, equipment and endeavor adjusting themselves to the change, proves that they have a real place in American life, along the side of other men and that they mean to keep it. The dollar is the guardon of the bulk of energy and striving of the present day and those things and achievements which represent the dollar or its possibility fascinate and impel men to effort. The test of men's efficiency is the marketable quality of their training, the skill they have in the mute question. What have you to sell in the sense of genius, talent or equipment? This may be unfortunate and very sad indeed, but it is a fact to which both the success and failures of men daily bear witness. Incidentally, genius, and that, too, a very high degree, observing a marvelous exhibit of the improved railway appliances and equipment, a gentleman of the old school of standards exclaimed, "How absolutely powerless man is in the presence of this wonderful machinery. And you man conceived and created every cine and process exhibited, is in this new world of man that may be termed appliance that Afro-American men are working conquests. Occasionally a lamentation goes up over the losses of occupations on the part of Negroes in the United States, and comparing the present with the past, the casual observer is liable to be impressed with it. So many occupations formedly by Negroes almost exclusively, are now in the hands of others that it sometimes gives the impression that the Negro is losing ground, but a little reflection upon the nature of these "lost occupations" and apprehension of the new places he is filling in daily entering will create a larger understanding. It is important to economically sound practice, but it is nevertheless that we sometimes gain by loosing, and the status of the Negro is undergoing a marked change for improvement in this way. Quetty and steadily the Afro-American has been moving up in the scale of employment and has assumed the making which a few had not appeared on the horizon of his industrial vision. In his day Calboun set the learning of Greek as the test of the Negro's humanity. But that was easy and too much of it is unprotable in these days when the purpose of the dollar has become many. Many companies and are yet in competition which were not dreamed of in Calboun's philosophy. Considerable excitement arose a short while ago, when by grace of the civil service system and their ability to measure up to it, two Afro-Americans reported for duty as draughtmen at the bureau of the architect of the Treasury but city. Invasions that have necessitated and prejudices of men are not agreeable and that violate esoteric occupations and level them to the plain every-day bases of ability to do the work are intolerable. Prize-ring methods and worse ethics followed, but the government still goes on, and the costly and magnificent buildings which the government is erecting will be none the less handsome and serviceable. American draughtmen have helped draw the Chief importance of this innovation consists in the attention which it calls to the successful entry of Afro-Americans into the field of architectural designing. That architecture should become a tempting and remunerative field for Negro talent is not surprising. Aside from his natural bent direction for the growing demand for the comfortable and beautiful part of the those whose earthly tathernacles were formerly the one-room cabin, the establishment of technical and mechanical schools for training him, and the beauty of the natural which has so all-pervading in the United States, during the past decade, are clients to account for. The extent to which this in this direction, and of which there is not many notable Afro-American architects with real ability have had very little difficulty in securing work with large firms in cities like New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston, and now that the ice is broken and the doubt of their ability dissipated, the Federal government Likely to find a large use for it. With the growth of self-confidence, independent ventures will be made. The District of Columbia has two Negro architectural establishments, which are pioneers in this field of endeavor, and which have passed from the experimental to the really successful stage. The courage and confidence with which these two young men have embarked upon so important a commendable and inspiring and fully justify the encouraging patronage which they enjoy. The heads of these firms are Mr. J. A. Lankford and Mr. W. Sidney Pittman. Mr. Pittman and Mr. Lankford have won success by dint of sheer industry and perseverance and as in the case of other men whose way was not blazed by fortune, they are exemplars of what heroic efforts are marking the difference in their ages and in the beginning of their promising careers, each is buoyed up and sustained by an architectural triumph of great credit. Lankford designed and supervised the construction of the True Reformer building in this city, which is said to be the largest and most costly building of the kind owned and operated by Negroes. Pittman designed and constructed the Negro building at the Jamestown Exposition. He won the contract through competition, and he has the distinction of being the only colored architect so far to whom the government has awarded the plans of one of its buildings. Both have had the benefit of the teaching and inspiration of Tuskegee, which started them upon the study which they completed in more advanced schools. They equipped office at Louisiana avenue and Sixth street, the hustion of the city's thoroughfares. Mr. Lankford came to Washington in 1882 to superintend the erection of the True Reformer building, and while engaged in this work decided to locate here and establish a business. Perhaps no other building in the country had the experiment than Washington, where building operations and extensions are always in progress, and where there is a large and successful class of Afro-American real estate dealers and builders. The large number of well-to-do and steadily improving or purchasing homes requires an innovative clientele to an up-to-date and reliable architect and contract- ten. There is no color line in real and marketable art and this fact, has added to his success. Since coming here Mr. Lankhard has associated his brother with him in business and under the name of Lankhard & Brother the firm does a large local and foreign business large share of the business. The operations of this firm at Norfolk, Fortsmouth and Richmond during the past year have been very important and lucrative. They have the contract for planning and building of Jonesboro, a settlement to be established near Richmond, by a company and a president. The settlement is to be located on about six hundred acres of land, where dwellings, shops, factories, a school house and churches are to be built. Baltimore also furnishes considerable business and there the firm of Lankhard & Brother have the contract for designing and constructing the Good Hope building, which is the largest one, opera house, drug store, office rooms and sixteen lodge rooms for the Good Hope order. Mr. Pittman opened offices in this city in the fall of 1905 and the work of his office has grown rapidly, creating the necessity of his employing assistants. He entered the Dresel Institute the year Mr. Lankford established himself in Washington. He acquired the authority of Tukeague Institute to take the special and advanced training at the Dresel Institute, consisting of the regular course in architecture and a special course in mechanical drawing. After he had been there six months the faculty of the institution voluntarily voted him a free scholarship in architecture and an allied subject in rewiring and smoothing the housing impressed satisfactorily his instructors. He was one of the four "honor" men of his class. Mr. Pittman has become known chiefly on account of his achievement at James town. The Negro building, which for design beauty and adaptation is unexcelled by any of the exposition buildings, is certainly motivated by his involvement to the progress which has been made since the arrival of the Dutch schooner three centuries ago. That achievement, however, is but a sample of the excellent work that Mr. Pittman is doing. At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. officials in this city on July 15 he was chosen by unanimous vote to draw the plans and superintend the construction of the new $75,000 building which is to be erected here. He has a very good and select local business and he is doing work at present at Mannas, Wolesville and Algeria. He has also completed plans for a very large trades school building for the Voorhees Industrial School at Denmark, S. C. "My work in Washington," said Mr. Pittman a few days ago, "is nearly evenly divided between colored and white clients. I am regularly employed and recommended by three of the white contractors of the city and two real estate lawyers. Colored real estate managers have been the means of the support of the office from the beginning. All classes have assisted one way or the other toward substantial encouragement." The success which these two young men are making by their modest bearing and tireless and alert industry has aroused to new endeavor a number talented and ambitious young of this type. There is abundant dormant talent here which had needed only the touch and inspiration of the live achievement of the Lankford and Pittman brand, who are in a position to give employment to competent draughtsmen and other skilled workmen. They also constitute a nucleus for the organization of a successful reality and building company. It is only a question of time as to when the individualistic enterprises will pool their issues and amalgamate them. J. L. Love. PHILIPPINES'INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Plans to Establish Institute in the Province of Nueva Ecija. From The Manila (P. I.) American, A Turkegue Institute in the Province of Nueva Ecija. Such is the plan of Division Superintendent T. W. Thomson, who for the past six years has been located in that province. The practical industrial education is now receiving more attention in the schools of the Philippines than it has ever received in the past. Trade schools have been opened in a few provinces and at least one such school is proposed for each school division in the archipelago. School gardening has been tried in hundreds of schools with considerable success. In one or two provinces an attempt has been made at diversified farming, but the experiments have not been carried on long enough or the conditions have not been sufficiently favorable to provide a basis for definite conclusions. In all the experiments, however, it has been demonstrated that the Filipino youth readily learn to learn a useful trade or art and usually shows considerable aptitude. The most promising of all the plans for an industrial school seems that which Superintendent Thomson has conceived for the province of Nueva Ecija. At his request the governor-general has reserved from settlement a fine tract of public land bound near the town of Muñoz. That land contains 600 hectares or about 1,500 acres. Three-fifths of this tract is open prairie the balance being forest in which is found some excellent native timber. The soil ranges from a rich black dobe, suitable for rice, to sandy loam suitable for corn, sugar cane or tobacco and garden products. The surface of this land is just rolling enough to give good drainage and it must be readily irrigated from rain which provides the timber. The timber-filled streams and open, park-like prairies dotted with clumps of trees make of this tract of land such a picture as would delight the heart of the practical farmer from the United States. On this land it is proposed to establish an institution, patterned after that at Tuskegee, Ala., for the industrial education of the young men and women of the province of Nueva Ecija. In this school the boys will devote part of their time to practical farming and produce food for the land all the food products required by the pupils and teachers, and if possible a surplus for sale. The students are to be allowed wages for their work and this amount will be charged against their board account. All temporary and permanent buildings for the school will be built by the boys in the school. One instructor will be all that will be required at first and this man will be a practical farmer and carpenter as well as a classroom instructor. The permanent buildings are to be furnished. All students will be allowed to have the students work one half day in the classroom and the remainder of the day in the field and on the buildings. For the first year or two it will be necessary to admit only boys, and these must be of good physique, as the work will be rather heavy. After the buildings are in shape a domestic science course will be arranged for the girls and a lady teacher will be installed. From this time the school will be believed to the finest industrial school in the Philippines will be built up. Rooker T. Washington has in 25 years built up at Tuskegee an institution which is recognized as the greatest factor in 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 subcription 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 HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE Estates Managed Desirable Flats To Let Long Island, States Island and New Jersey Property a 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 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 400 Main St., Orange, N. J. Phone 8991 Spring Branch Office Westfield; N. J. J. H. TWYNE, Manager July 11-4t 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 Cleanest and Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR QUIET PEOPLE 174 East 77th St. Apply Janitor jane 6 3mo YOUR LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Consult the best Clairvoyant. Removes evil influencers; brings quick results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. MADAM JULIA, Australian Gypsy, 388 Sixth Avenue, near 23d Street. For 254. july11-4t the United States for the advancement of the Negroes of the South to a higher plane of civilization. The conditions in Nueva Ecija are more favorable than those encountered by Washington and if the present plane mature 'the Nueva Ecija Tuskegee will be an important factor in the advancement of the Filibro. Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlore MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty An Brand of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue Bret's Pabet, Piel's, Pilsomer, Rheingold, Ruppert's ZEN. DELIVERED FREE. Mowers, 794 9th Ave., Bet. 524 and 534 Streets 177 Columbus Art takers TERBOTTOM & CO. TAKERS QUINN, Manager Move 57th Street, New York CARR BURIAL CO. LIGHT TELPHONE, 3935 COLUMBUS TAKERS AND EMBALMERS at Fifty-third Street With Seating Capacity of Two Hundred A Full Line of Oakets in Stock EMBALMER CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE Homes, Trans.; Rev. C. L. Brown, Vice Free; C. FRANKLIN CARR, Gen. Mgr. DIRECTORS Thomas, J. H. Morgan Taylor, Francis S. Grant, Handy, C. Franklin Carr, Benjamin F. Brown, Jr. June 6 1-yr Bottled Beers! Ehret's Palm Pilsomer, BY THE CASE OR DOZEN. DELIVER CHAS. STAUDENMEYER, Wines and Liquors, 794 9th Telephone, 1477 Columbus BY THE CASE OR DOZEN. DELIVERED FREE. CHAS. STAUDENMEYER, Wines and Liquors, 794 9th Ave., Bet. 52d and 53d Streets Telephone: 1477 Columbus Undertakers J. EDWARD WINTERB UNDERTAK Wm. B. A. QUINN, Plae 638 Sixth Avenue. Above 37th Telephones 442 and 448 38th C. FRANKLIN CARR J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. 638 Sixth Avenue. Above 37th Street. New York Telephones 442 and 468 38th C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. LICENSED LADY EMBALMER CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Proe.; Benjamin F. Thomas, Tres.; Rev. C. L. Brown, Vice Proe.; Walter Handy, Secretary. C. FRANKLIN CARR, Gen. Mgr. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Proe.; Benjamin F. Thomas, Treas.; Walter Handy, Secretary. C. FRANK BOARD OF DIRECTOR Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, Benjamin F. Thomas, J. H. Rev. Charles L. Brown, John H. Beck, Walter K. Handy, C. Fr. NOTARY PUBIC Telephone Call 6416 Cheshire Camp Centre or Queens to More TURNER & HOLMES Funeral Directors 208 West 90th Street TELEPHONE JAMIE UNDER 49 Broadway Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, Benjamin F. Thomas, J. H. Morgan Taylor, Francis S. Grant, Rev. Charles L. Brown, John H. Beck, Walter K. Hardy, C. Franklin Carr, Benjamin F. Brown, Jr. NATIONAL PUBIC June 6 1-ry Undertaker and Embalmer Offer, 39 W. 41st St., bot. 3 and 9 Ave. Residence, 215 W. 40th St., New York City. Every requisite for Burial Pursu- lished on reasonable terms. Aug 20-19 C. PARKER REV. E. W. WAINWRIGHT PARKER @ WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS UNDERSTAKERS & EMBALMERS In one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers establishments in the State. Arms to suit all. These Cars promptly attended to. 90 West 180th St. Tah. 1808 Harvons Bromish W. W. Col. st. Tah. 1809 Cul. mph 18 RPPS & BROTHERS, PROP. H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 21 W.133d St., New York Good Service Moderate Range Safety-11 Homes and lot for Sale. Lots 12 minutes walk from R. R. Depot. A first class investment. Addres office for further information. July 4-11 MACY RE Hair Renewer and Dandruz Care PRICE 25 CENTS. It restores hair and keeps the scalp in a healthy condition. MHR. MASON 190 West 18th street, New York. Hair stratified, combs made up, Pumpeoena, Needs, Wigs, and Makeupery. Agent Wanted. may 16-5m MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 15 Prescott St. Jenny Otty, R. A. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Hair stratifier, combs made up, Osmunda, made up in the latest style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair-dressing, Face Makeup, Makeupery, Coloured Hair, Grooming, Grooming attended to, Brussels Office, 168 Webster Street, New Haven, Ouan, Mrs. A. Hessey, Agent. Mar 14-5m C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Sussextoe to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 34th West 80th Street. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Massage for Free and Body. Practice in the Museum a Specialty. Manicure in attendance. Job 7-Buses. Your Patronage Solicited. Telephone 1977 Radium OHIO VAN COMPANY Licensed Plano Mover Furniture Moved and Stored. Country work specially. Office: 1 West 134th Street P. WISE, Proprietor May 9-6mos Telephone 1788 Norlem J. AIKEN Former President of "The Alton Van Co.," has his office at 50 West 135th Street Plano Holsting and Furniture Removed City of Country. Orders Promptly Attended. All Work Guaranteed. ```markdown ``` 2 Doors West 7th Avenue, New York City Prompt Service and Private Right. THOMAS W. TURNER CHARLES H. HOLLAND JUN 10 19 W. DAVID BROWN "HIGH GRADE LICENSED 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Lady attendant at all funerals. Canj Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours Due 18-Jyr. Tel: 4408 Morningdale. The services of Rev. Wakewright can obtained for marriage, sickness or funeral any hour of the day or night. Pub. Telephone 3173 Columbus LADY IN ATTENDANCE Rev. Robert R Mont's services can be held for Sickness, Funerals, Prach ting and Marriage at any hour in the day or night. Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be held for Sickness, Wearers, Preaching and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT Undertaker and Embalmer : NEW YORK Branch 100 W. 134th St. Tel 7053 Mornington Bn. 54 W. 189th St. Tel. 5850 Harton Jump 6-3m W. W. HART Successor to R. H. Bundy WEST 201 STREET Hygienic Tonosculpt Art, Vibration Message, Manicuring, First-class Artists, Popular prices. Manufacturer and Dealer in APRO-AMERICAN WIGS, SWITCHES AND POMPADOURS Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment a specialty. PARLORS: 516 Sixth Ave., cor. Blat St. Apr 18-1yr Mme. Germain Wonderful Hair Grower and Straightener Makes the Hair Soft and Milky; Curves All Dryness; Splits Hair; Splits Hair; and braids of All styles. We can also supply our customers with ready-made garments. Give us a call. Telephone: 549-38th Street ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON Upholsterer and Dealer in New and Slightly Used Furniture 28 WEST 135th STREET Telephone, day Harlem. Your Portrait Sollicited ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Mar 28-3m. CLAYTON'S EXPRESS and Movin. Vans 201 WEST 63d STREET Telephone, 1778 Columbus. Bruns, Plains and Furniture Carefully Removed B. Lee Clayton, Owner. W. C. Bowlett, Nine 10-1 TELEPHONE 1100-300 JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue Between Fifth and Sixth Stres GAME CHAINS TO HIRE Be sure to send to above address as I have Telephone Call, DIII Bryant. Night Calls promptly attended to CHARLES H. GRAVES. THE TRUE REPORTERS BURIAL CO. LAKESIDE L. C. HUBBERT Real Estate and Insurance 1103 Springwood Avenue Aubury Park, N. J. The Great Sale of Iron Beds Still Continues The accompany represenat a regular which we sell for $ scrubs and brass spoon post, cannibal of green. Other beds,租 for $8.98. $7.50 $8.50 beds for $ beds for $4.79. $8.98. $17.00 b $20.00 beds for $ Only a night want to purchase on credit. Cut out the following coupon and bring it to our store. COUPON "This coupon is good for $119 Gold Blowing Shampoo, no matter if the heater hey or not." These stamps are worth more than the cr look at the beds. E. V. KP Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Mach 603-605-607-609-611 and 618 NEW YORK pe are worth more than the car ture you spend in E. V. KRAUS re, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phonograph 607-609-611 and 618 Ninth Ave., co NEW YORK CITY These stamps are worth more than the carriage you spend if you come to look at the beds. E. V. KRAUS Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Etc. 603-605-607-609-611 and 613 Ninth Ave., cor. 43d St. NEW YORK CITY SUMMER RESORTS EUTERPE New Building 162 Bolmont Avenue Reception and Garden Party Every Monday Boarding, Lodging Restaurant and Pri Room Attached Telephone 49-L Prof. J. THE NEW METROPOL No. 312 Asbury Avenue, A Recently purchased and run by the METROPOLITAN MERCANTILE Is now open for the season, in the most enclosed Park. RIGHT ON THE BOARD WALK. NOTHING FOR COLORED PE Ideal location. Newly renovated; large alley side piazza. Cuisine uncompared. For particular MRS. G. E. THOM No. 312 Asbury Avenue, Ask UTERPE HOUSE Building New Appointment Mont Avenue Long Breath and Garden Party Every Monday Evening During the Boarding, Lodging and Baths Restaurant and Private Dining Room Attached L. Prof. J. THOMAS BAID NEW METROPOLITAN HALL Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, purchased and run by the ULTAN MERCANTILE and REALTY G for the season, in the most exclusive and beautiful THE BOARD WALK. NOTHING LIKE IT ON THE FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Newly renovated; large skylounge. White and beige unseparated. For particular address MRS. G. E. THOMPKINS No. 312 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, N. Y. EUTERPE HOUSE New Building New Appointments 162 Bolmont Avenue Long Branch, N. J. Reception and Garden Party Every Monday Evening During the Season Boarding. Lodging and Baths Restaurant and Private Dining Room Attached Telephone 49-L Prof. J. THOMAS BAILEY, Prop. METROPOLITAN MERCANTILE and REALTY COMPANY Is now open for the season, in the most exclusive and beautiful part of Ashbury Park. RIGHT ON THE BOARD WALK. NOTHING LIKE IT ON THE COAST FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Ideal location. Newly renovated; large alley rooms. Wide and breezy front and side piazzas. Cuisine unexpensed. For particular address MRS. G. E. THOMPKINS WEST VIEW COTTAGE Jamestown, R. L. Will open June 1st, 1877, and will be open the year around for the accommodation of guests with or without board. All modern improvements, out-door sports, private hath houses, weekly halls. Ferry to Newport and other point of very halls. MRS. E. MORRELL DIAMOND COTTAGE 249 John Street LAKEWOOD, N. J. MRS. M. JONES. Prop. may 30-3 mo Palisade Cottage TAPPAN, N. Y. NOW OPEN FOR BOARDERS 18 miles from New York City, on West Shore or Erie Road. Plain, quiet, driving and fishing. Fresh vegetables, chickens and milk from farm. Bestial place for convalescents. Terms moderate. Apply MRS. N. S. EPPS 60 West 134th St., NEW YORK CITY 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 ally and well furnished, hot and cold water, hath, excellent table service, parlor games. Special arrangements made for large families or parties spending the season. Applications received and correspondence invited. IMPERIAL COTTAGE 143 Sylvan Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS Mrs. Josephine V. Jones un 6-3m Proprietress NEW YORK COTTAGE 1205 Springwood Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. Permanent or transient guest accommodated at moderate rates. MRS. WM. D. CARLE 1pm 13-3pm PROPRIETRESS Hotel Vancouver Niagara Falls First class in all appointments. Situated near the Falls. Parks and depots. Open all the year. Rates $2.00 per day. For informa- tions, address, R. T. DETT, Proprietor Hotel Vancouver Niagara Falls, New York T. Proprietor Vancouver Isle, New York Class Table. Horse and Carriage available rates. MRS. JASON C. HERRY, Pro- vice WM. RUSSELL JOHN June 27-June in the car ture you spend if you come to KRAUS Machines, Phonographs, Etc. 618 Ninth Ave., cor. 45d St. NEW CITY E HOUSE New Appointments Long Branch, N. J. By Monday Evening During the Season Bathing and Baths and Private Dining ed of J. THOMAS BAILEY, Prop- mary 30 fm. POPOLITAN HOUSE Hue, Asbury Park, N. J. TILE and REALTY COMPANY Most exclusive and beautiful part of Asbury NOTHING LIKE IT ON THE COAST RED PEOPLE. big sky resort. White and broony front and particulars address THOMPKINS Hue, Asbury Park, N. Y. July 4-8 Metropolitan Hotel 1200 Springwood Ave., Ashbury Park, M. J. OPEN FOR THE SEASON JULY 4, 1907 Same management. Extensive improvements, including a dining room nesting sixty or sixty guests. Rates reasonable. Special rates for the season. All correspondence promptly answered. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burgess, Props. Phone 1170 R-New Rochelle. FOR THE SUMMER GO TO The El Dorado, 87 Wistrop Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. OPEN JULY FIRST A 12 room cottage with all improvements. A quiet summer resort. Fine accommodations. Large beautifully shaded yards. Croquet, lawn- mach, swing. Terms reasonable. Grocery store on premises. COTTAGE ROYAL MRS. I. C. JOHNSON, Proprietress 23 Athens Avenue, Abingdon Park, N. J. Croquet and Lawn Tennis Grounds. Pine Fishing, Rowing and Bathing. Large airy furnished room, spacious dining room. Table first-class. Second to none in all appoint- ments. Open all the year. June 2044 NUTLEY VILLA Removed from Sheepard Bay to 2236 Gravenwood Avenue, near AVENUE OPEN FOR THE SEASON First class accommodation, permanent room, and ice cream parlor. MODERATE PRICES Directions: Calver line to mos track station—two blocks to Villa MRS. IDA SHAW, Proprietress June 12-3m ASSURY PARK, N. J. Furnished Rooms W. C. ROBINSON, Prop. SEATON'S COTTAGE NOW OPEN 1500 Springwood Avenue Aubrey Park, N. J. Board by the day or work. Resemble temple. Regular guest partition every Monday evening. Carriage service. New York Address, 328 West 50th Street. MRR. FLORENCE SEATON, Proprietrem june 23-30 MARGUERITE COTTAGE Central Ave. and Liberty St. Lake Branch, M. J. OPEN FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER Fine Location. Large Ally Room. Large Clean Table. Horse and Carriage Hire. Be accommodate rent. MRS. SARAH C. HENRY. Proprietress WM. BUSCELL. JOHNSON. June 27-June July 4-8