New York Age

XX No. 35 ASHINGTON REAL ESTATE Officers of Colonization successfully Resisted OF LE DROIT PARK Intensive Subdivision Now a Home Installment—A Row of Houses House of Spits Suit—Population following in Upper Section. Washington, Aug. 12—Hace and cook prejudice is sometimes costly as would cruel and the tragedy of color prejudice is frequently relieved by the access of it. Whereen more than one committee has experienced and both priority and dignity suffer ludicrous hudication. The golden calf is very much hudicated in these curious days, and, sowhere more than a dozen of them are input to its wala' it ends to maintain itself with anything like consistency and sincerity. Money and postage the venery from the hollow country, the venery from the country, they often cheapen the real Whether it involves the unlock of the secret concealing a dread storm, the purchase of a home, or the purchase of a house, the police can always play a ludicrous in the effort to make a dollar. This involved a matter of observation where, but in Washington, it is proposed and designed for little celebrating of life, property and the of happiness. through it run some of the principal thoroughfares of the city leading to the hospital. Beyond it also stood, as it now stands, the home of the late John Merrer Langston. The story is told that when that proud son of Virginia and great leader was a member of Congress, his clerk stood between him and the Capitol where he was wont to assist in making the Nation's law and that it did not bedge at his approach. He had to walk around his balcony. Imagine the clerk standing between him and a cloud ago went up in the smoke of fires built by be the predatory denizens who encamped about it and many of those fine and handsome houses are now the happy home of the man who rented, following the habit of their brook, have flown but those who had bought remain in contented neighborhood with the colored freshholders and tenants. When Mr. Vernon came home to enter upstairs, he found a man who be found it an ideal spot for a home and has there established himself in a beautiful and commodious house. This is but typical of what has happened and is happened in the fashionable and substantial houses have been built are witnessing the advent of Afro-American residents and but few sections are on account of expense exempt from them. Washington Street and adjacent section of the District of Columbia and yet at the very front gate of it Mr. R. R. Horner, a prosperous and prominent Afro-American attorney and real estate man, owns an extremely valuable estate worth $10,000 could helptrem from him. Rome weeks ago, Rev. Edward Everett Hale presented an element of the middle class to the institutions which he made in a spasm in Boston touching upon the distribution of population in the District of Columbia. The veritable chaplain of the Senate did not feel that was stating in his charm terribly simple way the truth as he proved it. Nevertheless his remarks were without paying for it and thus he offered a service to charity that he has always delighted to do. must be said that Dr. Hale in a town he was in, said that upon facts, Curtain indi- cualize men here replying to them in their address to the contrary that he did not mean to that. But that did not mean to that. And he speaks as one who has race w presidence. When he said that that Washington is inhabited by Negroon, he might Southwest Washington and even taking his meaning, it is clear that he has not kept himself informed as to the movement of the Afro-American population in Washington during recent years. In this respect he is different from the people who have more time and more occasion to acquire the information. There is prevalent both here and elsewhere the impression that the bulk of Afro-American reside in South Washington, and the Afro-Americans of that section have not had the esteem they deserve. The recent police census shows quite a contrary state of facts. Washington is divided into ten police precincts. The fourth precinct embraces what is counted as the Northwest population, which relative population is an follow: Colored, 13,854; white, 10,776; total, 31,001. The third, eightth and second precincts, which lie in what is usually known as the Northwest, have the lazy principal Northwest precinct, the eightth, the principal Northwest precinct, having the very largest. The great bulk of Afro-American population is in the upper section of the city and the tendency is continuing upwards. The white population is moving northward, and the hitherto residential portion of the city more and more to the colored people who are thus coming into possession of a most desirable class of property whose value will constantly increase. The Afro-American population is meeting of course with resistance, and this very fact offers many splendid opportunities to investors and speculators, which are being improved. The Negro real estate dealer who can purchase a foothold on some hitherto exclusive section of street easily dispose of his holding at a good profit and much better than his white brother in the profession. In such cases if he never in other it is sometimes worth more than an Afro-American rather than a white man is but another illustration of the continuity and comedy of meanness. It must be admitted, however, and it is gratifying to admit it, that as between substantial, intelligent and sober African Americans and the Nation's capital, there is but little manifestation of race or color prejudice growing out of proximity of homes. PROTEST AGAINST BILL Arguments Against Diffranchisement Presented ATLANTA, Aug. 12. An exhaustive memorial has been written by the Negroes of the State protecting against the enactment of the administration, disfranchisement bill, and copies, furnished to the members of the General Assembly for their personal prior to the committee on constitutional amendments meeting to consider these measures on Monday afternoon. The memorial, which covers eleven pages of printed matter, is signed by the following: D. J. Jordan, A. Nesh H. P. Rery, J. W. Gilbert, J. W. Layes, H. A. Rucker, A. F. Herman, R. T. Weatherton, H. J. Hewer, R. T. Weatherton, E. P. Johnson, W. H. Winn, G. A. Tebbler, Moses Amel, L. H. King, J. A. Rush Charles McHenry, H. W. Weaver, A. Thompson, P. A. Allen, H. H. Procter, chairman; Smith Fasley, secretary. This list includes the more prominent cities of Atlanta, but Augusta, Mason, Moor and other Georgia cities. The opposition to the bill is taken under five heads as follows: First, it is unnecessary, and would be provocative. Second, it is unjustified and would tend to disturb labor conditions and record the cooperative movements for law and order. Third, it is undemocratic, and would tend to convert the principles of popular government. Fourth, it is unconstitutional, and would impede national flagging. would impure national legislation. Fifth and third, she clearly causes misuse of the measure, and would have a nearly every bag of feet on the young men of the State. The language used in this pamphile is extremely temperate and very arguable motivative. It is contended that by coercing the Negro garrison in the infancy of the commercial life, would be subjugated to a complete state of political selfdom. In support of the second point it is declared that the bill so passed is fair, but at heart is a stab at the Negro garrison in the infancy of the commercial life, would arise such勾itation among the Negro laborers that it would greatly impure the industries of the state that are disposable upon Negro labor. It is further desired that this enactment would tend to wrest the Negro garrison from the laborers and in the destiny that cooperation between the races which is proving so homogeneous, it declares that the register is given too much power by the terms of the measure and cites an instance in Virginia that a man with a Negro education had been disframed simply because the registrar so elects. In the fourth point it is contended that the bill is one of class legislation, and it is declared to be the intention of the measure if this has been intended to light in the highest courts in the land To commend the jamballet says, "We have contributed in our ways no little to the progress of our country. We have cleared your forests and tilled your fields; we have constructed your railways and spuned your streams with bridges; we have built your houses and tended your cattle; we have cooked your food and cared for your little ones; we have taken care of your children; the time of peace and on the field of battle; we have done for you the best that we could. And now in this hour when our liberties are in the balance, and while all the world looks on, we ask you to help us in our work. Do you to you. For forty years your people have contended that they ought to be left alone to regulate the affairs between the races, and you have from a thousand platforms pledged to the Negroes, to the Nation and to the whole world. We have asked you would don with absolute fairness to tween your white and black citizens. The Nation has granted your request, and some of our ablest leaders have advised their people to trust you and withdrawn themselves from politics. Many of our people now disregard your wishes and trample your honor in the dust by passing this bill? AN AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEWS AND OPINION NEW YORK, THURSDAY; AUGUST 15, 1907 PEONAGE ABUSES IN THE SOUTH Major Lynch Chief Paymaster in Philippines Register Vernon to Speak at St. Joseph and at Topocha—Died of Fright After Shooting—Examinations for Washington Teachers WARHINGTON, August 12—Recorder John C. Dancy is in Boston on business. The National Medical Association will meet in its fourth annual session in Baltimore August 27-29. James Wilson of Cincinnati, a Negro, who sat a white man the other day and got no nerves that a mob would gather and drive him down the street. The 64 U. of Galleria, Fisherman, who held their 51st annual session in Washington, D. C., recently, have an authorized capital stock in their consolidated bank at Hampton, Va. of $100,000. The grand jury in the United States Court at Desertport, N. C., on the 8th instant, returned a true bill for pennance against C. A. Klein, a contractor of construction on the Raleigh and Pamlico Sound states. W. T. Vernon left Washington on the first of this week for St. Joseph. Mo. to speak for the labor organizations at the Tri-State Exposition. He will also attend the National Business League meeting in Topocha, Kan. to speak for W. T. Vernon, register of the treasury, was influential in having Mr. Paul W. Bray of Kansas, transferred from the Interior department to the office of General J. N. Clarkson, surveyor of the port of New York. Miss Henrietta at Vinton Davis, the affable and brilliant educator of the Negro race, whose home is in Washington, D. C. will make an extended itinerary through the South and West after attending other race organizations. Miss Beatrix L. Chase, the thoughtful and clever writer who conducts the paragraphic column in the Washington Bee, asks, "Ought a minister, who uses slang, to politicize with biographical terms to criticize the young man who wears what the minister calls 'sauke-toed shoes?' With her we answer, No: "The Washington papers say that for dominance policemen's uniform and restraint of Washington, Mason Morris, a Negro, who, very much under the influence of lujury, was arrested Sunday morning and sentenced by Judge O'Neal to pay a fine of $100.00. He was a Major John R. Lynch, paymaster, United States Array, formerly auditor of the treasury for the Navy Department, has been assigned to duty as chief paymaster, Philippine Islands, with status at Indo, as the relief of Major Francis L. Payson, paymaster, who has been granted leave of absence. July 25 at a picnic and barbecue at the Cosmopolitan Baptist church, Major Richard Sylvester, chief of police of Washington, addressed 4,000 Negro children, saying, "We should all have opportunity for rest and recreation in order to mentally and supervise principal of normal school. No English, mathematics, German, physiology, mechanical drawing, domestic art, domestic science and carpentry in graded schools. Application blanks and detailed instructions be held from the secretary, board of examiners. Arm strong Training School." An organization of whites known as the Washington, Arlington and Fall March Railway committee Association was much busy compiling a new church to compel the railway officials to recognize and accord to the demands of the patrons of the line in putting in a more convenient schedule and making their improvements. While pleading and asking for help, the church is seen in their constitution which specifically provides the Negroes are not to be admitted to their organization. University Congress of the Washington University of Washington in a debate August 6 warmly discussed the necessity of Jim Crow cars for the District of Columbia and the crowd then voted unanimously in favor of it. It became clear that their likeliness would do in the matter that they had legislative power. And yet nothing is hardly impossible when mean and prejudiced white people combine to "do the Negro for Jim Crow railway coaches" and "get them to the River and Jim Crow street cars from Alexandria and other towns in Virginia toll brazenly in and out of Washington daily. It was to stop the unimpaired crime wave in New York is to strengthen the police force, Pittsburgh, which once had such an unassess notoriety, and has a large array of foreigners attracted there by her names and factories did this. The Negroes were not only Sevene and salty sentiments given to the houses when caught, would act as a decrease and decrease it also. Out of the 110 criminal assailants, which the police record shows have been committed on from three years to fifty or more in the last month or two there were only two cases in which Negroes figured. That class of white people who so often and badly harp about Negroes being rapists clip this item for future reference. At Philippadelphia, the 50 instant, two little Negro girls and some white boys of nearly the same age got to quarreling. The boys outnumbered them and clashed them. Frightened they ran and attacked the girls by a white boy. A Negro man tried to rescue her and riot followed. Nearly a thousand white men, women and children, so say the papers, took angrily after the Negro, crying. Lynch the black *Kill him!* Lynch the Negro *Kill him!* he turned and fed the mob several times and got in some good blows, but, being overpowered, was knocked down, and but for the timely interference of W. W. Wefel and club members of the Fidelity Club, who ran to his rescue and would have been killed. He is in the hospital and it is feared now that he cannot recover. Those white people who are losing STUMB! James K. Vardaman "Seein' Things." sleep and appetite over the scare crew question of social equality between the whites and blacks are finding it, despite blue skinifying and blacking who is white and black. Miss Mary Evans, a 19-year-old white girl, not long ago, was debarred by the school board of Swain county, near Asheville, N.C. from attending the school, being a white girl and Negro in her viens, that she was of Portuguese origin. The case, which attracted great notoriety, was carried to the court, which in three minutes by a jury was won by the judge, who made clear at the trial that the girl was a direct descendant of the families whose ancestors were among the pioneer settlers of the State, a number of them being well known Confederate soldiers. In school and to forever establish their white supremacy, Judge Cook prized that all the descendants of this family be made parties to the salt and march in line because children women and aged veterans. Rev. S. L. Carrothers, D. D., of Washington, D. C., who, like John Knox, trembles not at the face or threats of any dam, as receiving threatening letters or visions of the President and Secretary Taft in the dismissal of the Negro soldiers. Among the many threatening and bulldozing ones is the following from W. C. Post of the Jefferson Davis Confederate Army: "Mr. Taft has no more chance for the nomination than much as a snowbowl in hell. Mr. Russell will be nominated; and he will be elected. He has promised prominent men in the South that he intends, if reelected, to put the Negro where he belongs." This will carry the South for him. We would rather have him than a work-knowled Northern Democrat. So bowl on. Truth, W. C. Post? "Not a man who has the best intellectual knowledge. Roosevelt would for him believe in the cloakstrap. He is too dignified to even insult the intelligence of the South with such nonsense. He is not a fool. He knows the ligation of his Noninstitutional preoperative. If every white man who knew Negroes would himself to the teeth and combine to reinsave the Negro race, it could not be save. They could easily put the devil back into heaven than they manufacture something else with which to frighten the Negro race or even Dr. Carrothers. Ripper J. W. SMITH. LET SOUTH SOLVE PROBLEM. Judge Baldwin Snya Professions Have Become Commercialized WONT TELL WHO SHOT HER. Alleged That Husband Torn Platol on Wife Who Alarmed Him Melbourne Moyer, 46 years old, a waiter embellished in the Hotel Creston, New Brighton, S. L. and living at 77 Mont garnery avenue, Tompkinsville, was arrested yesterday morning charged with shooting his wife Rose, 36, in the right breast. It is alleged that the woman tried to shoot her husband, but that he wrenched the pistol from her hand and turned it uphor her. Moyer was brought Lawrence Marsh in the Police Court Staffer, and without bail for examination tomorrow. ELKS OF THE CITY AND STATE The Coming Convention to Be Held in Chicago ATKINS AND HOLMES The Re-election of the Exalted Kuler and Grand Secretary Sought—Personal Notes of Local Lodges. It is clear that certain influences have been friendly to me during the recent retreats of the Caucasian Elks and we need to mark them well that we may repay. It is our announced purpose to consider ways and means to successfully combat criminal legislation and criminal press comments and an immense program is being considered. In a movement of this kind we cannot always foresee the results of the many contingencies that may deter or defeat a movement of this nation. However, this much we can safely say that it is our intention to finally put the organization of Elks on a basis like the Masons, the extent of this depends largely upon our ability to engage the people of our country in a work of this proportion. We need in our canvass a fund of information concerning the subordinate elks generally, fraternal conventions specifically, and the rehearses of subordinate lodges that any information, support and interest along the lines suggested above will give strength for the issue now upon the ground. Our interest, will be thankfully received. We sincerely advise a mature consideration of the above suggestion by the delegates before deciding on a possible location. The first annual recitation to be given by the members of Westchester Lodge, No. 116, Tarrytown, N. Y. Labor Day, Monday evening; September 2, at Music Hall, promises to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season, especially of the secret fraternities in Tarrytown. Brother Past Enabled Ruler William F. Kingland, secretary, was elected grand director of the District Grand Lodge, No. 2, State of New York, G. U. of at its twenty-sixth session held in White Plains. Brother Kingland, one of the battling Elks of Westchester county and one of its most prominent citizens, Brother Kingland holds a responsible position in the postal service in Tarrytown, being one of its efficient mail carriers and is greatly esteemed by the community. On Sunday, July 11, 8 o'clock p. m., the Kingland Post Office (third) to Morning Star Locke, No. 40, and Forest Temple, No. 9, Daughters of Elks, at the Eleanor M. E. church, Fourth and D streets, S. E. Washington D. M., the Rev. R. E. Thomas of Elks church, in the Church of the Church which was largely attended by the Elks and Daughters of Elks. The order of exercises were as follows: Singing, by choir; invocation, by the chaplain, Rev. J. B. Penney; address of welcome, by the Temple, Dr. M. L. McDonald; a paper, by the great executionist, Mrs. H. Vincent Davis; a paper, by Mrs. Harper; solo, by William Greene; remarks, by H. J. Williams, M. D. excalled ruler, by H. J. Walker, Thomas F. Harper, S. E. Jones and J. M. King. "I shall look up your fraternal notes in the New York Act and Colored American Magazine and be pleased to do so insinuated as I am satisfied that they contain much that is good for the order of your life at our convention, with best regards to you and your wife, and also the tribe in the East." The following lodges take notice The Act of August 22 will contain the schedule of our special train to Chicago, Buffalo, Newark, Dumbbell, Nutting Park, and other interesting fraternal坦, Borougues of The Bronx and Brooklyn, and other interesting fraternal notes which cannot be published this week on account of necessary space. National Baptist Convention. NASHVILLE. August 12. Announcement has been made that the excursion rate for the twelfth seventh annual session of the National Baptist Convention, which is to be held in Washington, D.C. September 11 to 16, has been fixed at one play, 25 cents for the round trip, for all points south of the Ohio River, and 10 cents for all points September 7 and 8. Returning limit fixed for 15 days with a special privilege to stop over at the Jamestown Exposition after leaving Washington. Another position is made in this rate which will extend the ticket to October 1 if you will visit Atlanta. Another position is made in Atlanta. Your ticket. Many of the Southern delegates are already arranging to meet in Atlanta, Ga., where a special train is being arranged for. This train will leave Atlanta, Ga., by way of the Southern Railroad or the Southeast Airline, going direct to the Jamestown, Ga., where you will visit the Jamestown Exposition. Do no after the National conve. journals. Good Positions Guaranteed Open Completion of Course—New Editor for Conservator—Students at Universities Entertained, Chicago, Aug. 12.—I dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more is none." A statement of wide reaching interest has been made in one of the largest railway systems of the country are in need of 200,000 men in all the branches of this industry. This call for more men includes the announcement, in the operation of all kind of railway service. In order to supply this urgent demand for skilled workmen, a half dozen of the largest railway systems of the country have united in the establishment of a headquarters in the city of Chicago. The headquarters of this institution is to be located in Chicago at 281 Michigan avenue. Several hundred thousand dollars per year are to be spent thoroughly equipping men for railway operation and transportation of railroads is to be taught, such as telegraphy, road construction, shop work, electrical installation and station work. Students are prepared to take positions with "electrical departments" of steam roads. Mr. Edgar J. Leench, preacher, poet and editor, has become editor of the Orange, Conservator, and is the best managing man who has had this responsibility. He is also the French brings to his new task the experience of a practical printer, and superior ability as a thinker and writer. Under his guidance the Conservator enters in the community of wholesale influence in the community. The long-established Afro-American journal will lack neither pointiness nor grace under Mr. Frenchs able management. J. F. Layton, musical director of the colored band of Washington, D. C., has been taking a lesson on music at the North Western University. He acquired himself so well that both faculty and fellow students forgot all color line nonsense and showed their talent. He further delighted a large and representative Monday evening last at the J. M. E. church, by her nine idolatrous gifts. One of the most interesting social gatherings that has ever been held in this city is the purchase of the Frederick Duglass Centre for Friday evening, August 9. The Centre tendered a reception to the colored students who are in the city and engaged in actual work in our universities or are here for best people. A large number of Chicago best people are attending young college men and women. There was a delightful programme of music, felicities addresses and general social converse. In the beautiful company, that included the rooms of the Centre, there were many prominent people both white and colored. Prof. N. Clark Smith, who has for years devoted himself to music culture he accepted a position in DixieKings in his early years, and of that institution. Prof Smith is a most paser as well. He is one of the most versatile men in his profession, and with suitable wife will be very much missed in the musical circles of Chicago. Mrs. Frances Joseph Courdray, of New Orleans, is an interesting summer visitor to Mississippi. To Mrs. Courdray be has a special interest in the discussion of helping to save to lives of usefulness, to neglect children, than any other amusement. For years she has waged a relentless warfare in behalf of the African-American juvenile criminals, to save the lives of imprisoned and prison pen, by surrounding them with moral influences. Her work has become so large and important that everyone recognizes her as indispensable to the social and moral uplift of the race in the United States. She is a feeling of encouragement and assurance that this work of social redemption for the race is going on here and there and in innumerable ways, which have only so known to be appreciated. It is becoming more right woman and the right woman in on hand, thoroughly prepared in head and heart for every kind of work that must be done for our advancement toward the better of right, living and a higher civilization. NNIE BARRIER WILLIAMS J : i NS. oO F . i / , ar i 2 « LEADERS IN THE SOUTHLAND Efficacy of Self Help Shown in Mississippi . STATEFULL OF SCHOOLS Notable Educational Meeting Held at Holly Springs—Six Thousand Deller Bullding Erected. fallet development of the Newro he never bern more fully brought out tha in the eae of the Negros of Mincivipp A visit to any of the numerous conver tions, nasociationn, emfermness, congrease and whAL nots, held in every conevivall place throughout the state, convinces on that these people down here, no matte what opinion the onteide world may hav of them, are alive to Uw importinee 0 organizntion and effvctive help for, them elves without much outside interfrencs Mississippi ix Cull of Negro wehooks. 1 gvery town of mportanes, there ix sony institution, foxieret by a Baptist ton vention. nome wvcret order, or mine bod; ot wollinenning and interested people who nee the nreesity for this kind o thing. and certainly so. when the facili ties afforded by the state for Nexto edu cation are nx menger as they are in thi Prejudice-ridden state. At thin plac, Holly Springs, ther stande like the giant she is. anighty and well-known Rurt, University. doing the work it-hnx done for forty years to the uplift ofan ignorant people. Her wock xrows brighter and better like good wite an the veara pane by. Hard by, on the other side of the steret. stntube the lust: Feat of lusty infants. “the | Mississippi Theological and Industrial Institue, the foatitution of two years’ growth, | the contliost and test wauipped of nil the Foung xhools in the Nouth, brought about by the akerifices of loyal. preachers and laymen ia the Colored Methodiat Episcopal church, under ghee lwadervhip and following the sucriticial exnmpis f their allan lender. friend and. bishop. Eline, Cottrell, Bui with aot half the constinients to draw upon. and with only the katowlodze of the urgvucy of the sitiation. the Bap tists of the Northern portion of the State began the work of erecting another school to be located at TLolly Springs. Holly Sprites lias <9 Tong been an dae cational vonter for the state, and certain clase of the paople in this district were mo atdly slenriewt of selwol ndvnuniees By the Abolition of the Missinappi State Norinal School, which was also situated hore, that the enstion af thew sehvnls by the varioun deneninations was st imperative necessity Tt can be said, truthfully. that there ix no unholy ‘rividlry: between the insti tutions, To be sure there is a evrtain kind of rivalry. bat ax one af the prew idente suid, “We nee only. rivals in the gonae that we are each trying to make better boys. to do mane efficient work, and ta ext in the mintter af positive efficiency.” Rut fo return wy the aptist Normal Tnatitute. it ie well te enll attention te the fact dhat the constitnents who ake the erection of bis. institution pessihte ardvoniy a Small part at the Haptists of the ‘tate of Mistisappi, and that when it comes to a consideration of te Taye fist sehyole in Che abate, tie “wands ae full of Reem.” Rar there aye bect ere nin diffiqultion in the erection of this plant, and erttin hindzanes and em harriament@ that few nwa wf. xen thew whe ide theninelves hewn she pie pers tag vous es 4h raga. one of ge best kuwwn Haptiet piinctors te the Wohuke Rint oe the ant of the movement HOS the trustees Linch in front of dwn rater the Cana eit is they hokd redpansibte for the spending af the amines fer the best ad vantage and eonsegueiitiy © fe it ta thet WW the burden of the ‘nespensibihts of punning something out of netting is st ached to. Tey, Teagne tnivts tlhe ise quately. in the fare cand without finn fat huckitg. with only. his indosnitalste vill, hin courage, and a hem, coat et ion if the necewaity af Che project citid the ighteousness of his enuse, he has zane Orth before the people. Unie and asain A xHSON and out uf season, sn the Tet ouds, and throngt: the impassible sonntey ends, and his erected x building on the rounds of the Baptist Norwal tustiture orth approximately $6,000 Ty ic iu this biniding that the thirty ‘ath annmal session of the Holly sprinsy Ascociation was teh. and nest nemerable session it wats. whet the pinisters from the various eonnl ey hares marched up te the tables with veo ten mE eles tents dollies where retofore they lsd ably been used t0 ringing up their one dollar “ter iin few e the resilt as waiay ter smagine, “The exnit is that ate thousand dalla in me Hime tha in takes to fll the story ae contributed by othe hard working waphe of nartherre Missisipp iar the use oof wtewtion, selene befare tee cise Hibfieal expression, they hat been ow ustoned west duai ta ect and sltiak. | bad rie ays te play” 4 "The thirty sixth annnad sesstot ot the [ally Spspiigs Asem uation: eae teht it | ie aunfittistied choot Iitding. atk has | ig Heo Suspended sharing the four dav Wbitict Saati HN ate tty sessions ie tnewtiing af tls, ae Largest sane | tion diy Uhe Stitt hronght Gaget her nitty Wepesting whairaeters sine eet fie ate ping Aemanig "thee shioss” Acces “premarhees | tothe stitts, AM othe sesame cand || pesate ware aah at ltaties ter te omits [| eat tie atte thing appermust an | ie anitids af the pearls atssenitdlend at all | * tes was the preseantian of othe werk || Pie Haptise Normal Mestitute, cand atl |! ieee were fw nt teaweatels ttt etd ‘ Trev dW. Averss weittt the hard work |! pmany years ter tie people phuanly | | Fite ot hie Tonty aid benign cont inion, “presided wth all thie graes ated ivity phe sitsiation sdeunanded. ttt att sevatnaitl aibdtess gave anny. “telting | | Nietents With reiecenes ta the boat || rats, te praserttte the wath Resutes | | we timvediate woth wt ravine tunes tor | * eo anstntaizbeh saves abides es Wee Syery great anpertatiees wens abelivered | | J sstn ots tales adnals : felipe Elias Catreetl tte anes ts | wanished eittzen at Tully Speme seul loved ty alt twuphe rmceeettess sot ehintels | 4 Wliations. slelivercd a stiotie addres of lemme and vtlieiieedat tos fitst ester |! a fer the wae af eabteation Peat |: Ao Greet, “assistant peinstyars i the |! wtitites delivered the sadist address of Sieatine “Phe adders were tested | | hy Key. 8.1 Woods oad GL. Harrie | 4 ler Francs te Dasateon, eure 1, P JU oretary ot vive) Foreign Mission |) rand crepemeetited tes wotlk ent ttt abe: SE a eee he A Bahay “way BM the Negro race that in varius commani- Hes! throughout the Routbland such char- acters an Alexander Leqaidan Teague can he found, who will give of thelr time, their taleats and money. freely sacrifc ing ‘that the race might be the profit. All pemimiam to the contrary. there are yet To be found in the Mouthland, among ihe people of my rice. leaders, constructive end safe, with whom the immediate and selfish end of a venture has no allure- ment, and who work for the bent ad- vantage of all concerned. Such a man can be found in five feet of nolid ebony, such a man can be fowod In genial, com: wgouplace “Fame, the Haptiee knight of North Misainappi. THokace D. Statten. DEATH OF GHORGE &. WEAR. Was a Member of Admiral Dewey's Viect at Manila Bay—toners for an 04a Peltor. TARRYTOWN, “August 13.—At the Shi | toh Baptiee church Tax Sunday Rev. Jo: xeph Machien preached both morning and evening. In the afteruoon Rev. Machieo frenched. Beginning Sunday. Auguat 18, W sammer course of lectures will be given by Prof. Rue at the A. M. BE. Zion “ehareh. . . George BE. Webb, aged’ 31 years, died at his home on Depeyster street August 3. after a long illness He leaves a wife and two children. Mr. Webb wan a long qexident in Tarrstown, During the Spanish-American War he wae « snilor in Admiral Dewey's Heet at Ma- nila, The foneral servicers were held in the Shiloh Baptist church Wednesday afternoon and were Inrgely attended. Revs, TW. Seote und We Tf Taylor ofticiated. Burial in Sleepy Hollow evine- wry. : On “Tueaday evening. Angus 6, Miss Bertha Stock and Mr. William Burts wer united in holy matrimony by Rev, Be Rete at the weaienes a Mews iSite Snshe 27 Mechanies ugenue. The Iide ‘and ervow were the eeipionty. of inane Seeawtiful and unetal prewentes “thew are traveling throukh the South on their wedding tour, . Mew S. Jackson and Miss A. White og TLenebhunge ae who are stopping at tie Wilkins fous, sient Saturday vie iting friewds in Irvington, Mr. and Mrew Rhine and’sen of Irvington, Mra. Carros way and daughter, Misc Taura, of Natchez, wire the guests of Mr. JN. Wilkins Jase Thursday. Ree. 9 Mo Talia quisiera the A. Me Be Zion church. his been traveling threnzh Cnn: fia during hie teat dag eaeAt Ton Mm. ROM. Holden and) Mise Viole Jnvoies have cave tr Tanto 00 rhe Tew days, Mm ALE. Hopkine of Wash- ingtane TD, de be visiting her niatee, Stes G. 1, Johnson, of Meclanies avenue, Miss Emma Adam: of Lyachburg, Va. ts visiting Me. Wo OS. Brown of Me Ciemies fvenne, Shileh Raptice Sunday Veliool pietic, Ttye Real next Thunalty. Aes 2200 Car leaves foot af Main William Fo Kingshod was elected aul ititector of tive. Disteley Ctand Lede, No, 2. State of New York, Go. ne the Ber atthe tanned th, weeds of othe District Grind Ledge which was, held in White Pliins Inst ‘Tuesday and Wednesdir. The members ef Lincoln Leeda No 1 Gt af, Ba, feed Highly’ eluted aver the ssbetiat af eat jebredes for santy att ienrable gasitton, forte eat hase aeuemnemte foe tals Veeniding Elder ai Oesinten. Osststxee Aue, RE Abn rwenty Sout. fonah wrt ee "Heeling Ament 6 AW Hite Dwi ty view the steset i ide Whe took ware at ae ye sot we eatinjeieal af gaenn evan 8 iE: erent ledges throughent Nea — York uate, Th being the convention of ihe string Gentwt Lange Now, GUO Te Be of Nene daoek State, Neat ana peindined sven” forthe recep sa shich teok place in the evening. at Tex: stale avenue Walle, Myeie eens turnistied | a rede hand af New. Vark elise and ter atime finished nisi in thee ase Missctstinas Fregnmccat Siw, Werk ings ie stewing dice sarge netfee | see tibecatteat the’ Altes, Lanting aad rceyihtiee Masih the, Méweoe, Most NGS aatCzbinaee tar ACs She dara gt GE: Seer ACIS As | conse Hagens, at White Tlaiaes. Mice | tie! at" Nee "York eiipt the 'Mvoo sHian, Nellie ant Sasie Thateher ad |! lie May Wheeler, of Tarrytown ATi anscne Wessun cpasne tho fl ast week in his village visiting Mrs. | + Cane ar nice here) Hier) vee Mkekitl, was “the nest of Mise Muy i, ‘Phe’ annnal pienie oi St Matthew? | + 12H, Sawhey eluvad fowk luvv Phun: | NG RBURE SS Rt ToaatS Chetee did here we largest attendanes this Sanday schoot | Ieee had cttw ebtldren tna pals | ie afi, was ine atmos, Te the att: {| Poon an eNeiting gaine of baseball was | Id hedaeovia anvwabeee of Thetis. Cal it tance alam oo aif ee vs Indie= Mrs. Jennie Mead, wtes has been spent | 2 eral Wage fu Rites ate Rat af Ake weit “Meer Herwest Haniel | ¢ Tarte heme an “Taewks 1 Mee Tee Makes gd twos sdanizheers | 4 New Hien, Conn. cousins of Mr | 2 Mlis SHS. et ths place. are spending |! ue me with Mee iad “tess Willis | i : ' SO Mauhew’s M1. efinrety tint i E Se Bm at thie {1 ine sortie, No ath bondi ae aftermns ese stots Tew EE Santis, was invited ny Meetn Moretnte Death van went [ti ‘Third al, eam Aenssue Cry Nn, 18. “dosent | TEE ac jane sowiiy Muito ee [4 home from oa crabbing tri with a] tt Ce ee ee ah aioe ea Aatastne Crry Nae 02 deseph Sottow mer a hrvible death while te Tanning froma crabbing tripe with a conpatiion He went tr mike at short fut for two whet tee stumbled ane fell Hat wt the charged steel rail The was Me ii ierrold. sen sof Mr. stmt Mrs Sut- fat North Miehizon avenue "Phe fi Leal Sue, Bitgely attended Masta fins SP haus AM OE ehureh Rew AT. Morea, Doc atlicinted ss: Me Tieharden will shu. his aieving seriites at St bates aa Motiday even jez amd at Ashure MEE. ehurely on Peesbas gewrtine, Hey 1 A. Maries, Be aE Zion Westes eliacel. Pile dilphia (peeached at the Price Memorial VOM Zion ehnveds Sindy “mening. fe GL. Bhekwell DD, preached in the evening Res, WTR Geter, pres That at Pavinsstote College, Salishary, Soe ind Tisheg dS. Caldwell DOT, ft Tiihadetphia, isis sershiped att the Prive Memorial sich left Moanday eyeing tee stant Mr oid Mrs WA Cran serra af Dhiddsdetpleaa sare: sprung 9 seed: Whe ar the Van lief vottaze Mr. Fae Adan at Rochester, No Yoo is bere visitive his. parents, Rey, nnd Mrs PO nie ee CB Eaves anna safe teft. For Rgston Friday Inst, to at Shed the Connectional Canned Mt AS ans MOOT chore Friday night, an fer the “annspiess of the Literary will be Voit mock emmeress, AN stabarate ppt Pantie all Te rendered. Rav, Sterling Hoot ot Howard Chiversity, Washing: fae DOG. sas qitesent at oe Drive Me: heorial diterary “Monday evening td sathe an addfoss. Mes. Annie Coaper of Thirhngton, NP. wae n visitor at the eM EL Zinn “parsonage last seek. 8 Slniday School rally will be het on Sane dng afternoon, Angust 18 ‘Ashurs EL elineeh AID eehoot vited ta: THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. +907. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! At last the Afro-American bas become aware ot the fact that he must own something as bis oaly salvation. Last Suaday whilst standing at the entrance to the Liberty street ferry, our manager saw white property agents with great crowds around them, ready to take them into the suburbs of New Jersey and sell thee property, bat mons of them made a better showing than our manager. Sixteen persons were taken out last Sunday, half of which mumber went for mere carlosity, but our manager came back with a small deposit from each person, having seld fiftern hundred dollars’ worth of property. It's a mistake ro say the Italia and all other. nations ace purchasing all the snburban property, and the Negro at home eating, drinking and sleeping. We are going to make next Sunday another red letter day, and-we want you to come with us to beautiful Weet- field, N.J., for curiosity. We will sell you a lot, you can build a chicken coop on it yourslf, live in it, and make yourself contented until you are able to have us build for you. We want you to bee the number of people there who have taken out. advice along this line. Westfield je ope of the most beautiful xuburhe’ along the Jervey Central ling, 18 utiles out, with a commutation rate of only twenty-two cents per day. Plenty of work there for men and women who really waat it. ‘We bave purchased all that property surrounding the Westfield golf links, and are gelling it to our people from fifty to one hundred and seventy-five dollars per Jot, on-easy terms, We alo baye a beautiful cottage of veven large rooms, attic aod cellar, standing on « fifty-foot lot on Prospect Hill, Westfield. ‘This houpe is freah-from the buikler’a hands, and is now for aale for five kundred dollare down, and balance as reat: Fare will be returned to all pereope purchasing property. ‘Trains leave Liberty atreet station on the New York side on Sundays xt 1 o'clock sharp. Int a it. Our manager ix known by a white rowe in hin coat lapel. Call or write . Mutual Real Estate and Improvement Co. . . INCORPORATED ~ Office, 229 EAST 75th STREET. R. Sheldon Moore, Manager N»B.—Hecause of other pressing business, Dr. E. E. Jackwon hax rexigned ax businers manager to the company, and 1K now ite adviner only. All negotintions with the company of whatever nature must be done solely through ite present manuxer, , Office now ax above, : y : 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 3 rooms, sinks and twiy wash, thitm in each ajartmedt. Caulets it hailey house bax been renovated all through. Apply to jenitor un premises, oF ngcnts, : POCHER & CO. 126 West 134th St. THE EXCELSIOR Pool and Billiard Parlor Is the coolent and fineat in the city. Treo billiard and. aix pool tables of the Bronewick Balke Collender (o., subway style. Alwnye PIIACKSON & BECKAM, Props. 106-108 West 30th Street Dysnate. Aug. 13. Service were beld ac dhe Mt, Zinn Kaptan ebareh beat Sun Cay. A Inege number attended the mort: Ing serview. AL CEO p.m. the Remebutd Ninere cunvennd in piace of the Sun: fig seliwad. AT the evening service Ie. WoT Tawerton delivered a tite sr: iment a large eonzrvention, Mise Friters Mager of Maddenton, Nod ie the suent af her angle, Thos i Thomas. Mise Myey ducksou spent Sunday im Rraokien, N.Y. On, Wefiesday evening. Aisut M. the Burektc club of ‘True Reformers will few angatized inte wut will be kiwn ne the Eureks Fountain United Order of ‘enw Reformers of Bawatie, Nod att Hoke’s Taille ewriee af Tasestie anil Me: hain streets Miss Martin Vo Shaw of dergey city iste visiting Mes Williaa, Champion ff Matin ase anie Mie UX. ditcksn ot On ste dias te tareued from Kasten, Pa Mis KE, darko is very ali Alen 1a poops went ta Cranberry fevke with the Bethel AO MOK. ant Oak Sipe vhannelies atu enjayet Hee shay vert much. |e Cat Weeting i snlb going en at Sin mone Gibae Last Sanday evens Tew Termeni, yeresiting chlor nf Hor lis Eruete pirvate ead tor at binge anubiene, Be ceipts were S20 SOM eere Kingsland and Tobias visited eile wt Newark badge, Neo on TW PCO. Bike of the World af Newtek ant Hrgayed an auddeess made by) Bast EN: Hed Ruler Parkes of Mankatte Tadie Snot News York) Dast Exalted Ruler) Moore. af Progressive, Tale, af Trenklyite and Siate Deputy [bites of Troaressiver Pankges ot dersey City, last Wednesday evening week Mire Willian Rates has recomend and sLaite ta be athettt ater mere Mrs, Georgina Simmons fas been re magento she hospital “The ‘tnnmat sermon af Paseae Feat tain, Neo ISAT, Pasetie NOD will be [teached bites WEE Hewertn at Abe gin Teapsise elurreh. Simekay Awe gust tSoat fete yo ue The Bunvkat Tiauntitin and Resobeant Naswre will eet atthe pestdenese af atewnie Marshal, Wil ten street omy 2 pa AT) eat of tev Dentnitaitig wpe anyitedd Sammie Tema, he eytreme bet weather yesterday Sete fete here, atin the attendianes at the Penntain Taptist church is tet ts Gorge nscueicaly. [a the evening. the a tare Hee BN. MeDaniels, seteeted his checmipee from sbashiin 710. "Tie Laid's Mopper was sudministered te the Drithfl The Chridian Endeavor was noted: for he many. cratters, snd the subi t Wa lds Tuandled hy those present Mr iid Mrs. Chorhes. Parnes tet chie ty ate Sunday for Newport, WW where thee wil spend a owerk’s vies tien with, frieauly Mise COS dabnaen Suinmit’s ost voted wivtertainer, tude it pletant for feet Petals acres sine wtatertocinwd at it ner an Samay. Amiens thane present were Mixes Late af New dersey. Mist Rania Hilal Dover, Nod. Mes. Be Wright amd Mits Andeistn of Iichmend, Vee Prat W, HL There of Uhienze, Mh. ant Mr. W | Wellington af Tirnnkdyn. NO rie Ena Bie Club. ef on hieh Mrs. 1 No MeDuniets js enptein. will San datiedt cttad stick arith an Wealtes Tas, thee 20st inst. for the benvtit af the chnivel. The fenture of the evening will went stick drill be the Hittle ones J Mr Christaplir Reese af derey Cit, was the guegt uf Hes aid Mis. Ko Xs Medriniels Mr Sam Sinalls, Sunmit’s niahy edered bather apd abe agent for Tay Ack. wishes the friends te eal and see hint at AS Roelltwad ayetne Mrs Pred. Cuinmine of er Chesinat avenne, care muitde happa a ten days age wails inne Hoge hile Marawertic Cotinne. Lose Messer. August 12. ‘Phe ae’ vate at Marguerite Catunge the past werk “mee OMS. KOR. Barnes, Ms. Jamive Debanes, Mr. and Mra Po eters and tabs. Me. and, Mra. Samet Stinwell Miss. Eerelle Grinnell, Mr. Marshali, Mre_ Kuma Jolin, Mr Wal er Minius, New York: Mis. Emma fear, dereny City Mrs Ronald ©. Fiadinand, New York : Ret, George Bra: jer Miller, Me Witliam Russell dati ion, Brooklyn ‘ ° 5 Meredith Park _ i. and Jersey Land Westfield, N. J.. New York's most beautiful Suburb . Op Centra) R. R of N. J...19 miles from New York. SPECIAS, SALE, AT SPECIAL PRICES On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 19, 20 and a1, 1907, atap.m. . : ' Fares refunded to all who buy lots. On above dates, $150 lots for $100; 100 lots for $70, etc., etc.. 130 lots from $26 to $150. Monthly Payments, or ro per cent. off for all cash. THE BIGGEST THING.YET FOR THE COLORED PEOPLE OF NEW YORK For particulars inquire of . E. E. JACKSON, 12 Sixth Avenue, New York i Stems ma iamens ones f cweeceeesey dase Garmerizcs. PO AgeK ween Nag 1 dae BS Mare Land, tive general emnager of the ALM YE. Zion publishing jreure, made 0 quick trip bo the town Setankay, wad petri Sunday aftertonn, He yds the gnest ot Ketek. Miangwetic le Mt 1 ge tnt aire tied. tv tle Sabbath setwal Subject Ciged Clow Te maid inn is othe last thing that give caeoan. st Jat cant See Fhe ture, mua “lomets give eee al tituration tor tlieie creator, The nat tteus goa] Stars yooy Theor gavet Bn ras Mt edo se : Hoo Dangectiold Will attempt tear: ganine a hance loagies, tor seer pee Seis amal, Winteh lentes ing. thee ou Tidzestewud oe brokesd anges its: sme He ceatitng vibes ain de acaba oe fa tlie Innsinese cette tine handed cee, HUINUIGE AIS Gan Gh ahd were fais Ne Mun te Aine orutrant, Siew Tork ects am Tinwiden peside ane bus Wig age ail stay Woot Wate ead [ars ine: Satskbaiees af Teetaspastsl fe ANSEL Te Tanaiinvioase BiH, Se ope " Me, and Svs. Weihigtee said hanes og Hthennticht, te vint eetatives AE Mat Siew deter tive’ Woaleiia te ssid Trietats, Tira Lamnegerbin watt oatye itg ie seat ta abtewh thee Cae th ths wes WM eit Sumikay sell WH gor mic wate aterm AU MSE Zinn, Sate Maile ayo at Wren Tethers Awauen aU IN Seanad ewer was. ehcen eet toe ngapince at the Mucsterigt | tlle sa Vinivetes mene Mea We He Diver SAN Urner At ake” Gusta wales sre aut denny Misere tints Aiton, IT tien en Mice demtye Soraedertsiied iter pre enor wile thew owese codes Mien Toute Dita, at iguereon, wine sharia in sang. Mire Branch Stewart at teat Siac MnembmbIe WBS NIL pesived Vins Hactie fe quite ia hie. fee Mrs, Western "ote ale bebe at aah | Tew Langertiol| preveled on very Sing, Seo on SHALES el Te ge Shen aut stains Tine Mec idem, tind vey inky natet toad it Nuke thing are eryiing Give ae “Pin Aer You ean gett at ges thangerlichts, church, wery San diye anewniing. sind whit Uwe deres tip Noten Mre AO Walters, Sr, Misamis Harner, Itew Mrs, Hgamiwipth, with sseral other ding Weft Satutag: ter nttemd the: Wea sire Miscianary Convention which i be ae eld ot Tiemann, Awe Bisbep. Mittens hie hae gust retuned. fren Mie comihert tripe, deyearteed fer. Taoston Monday aright tocattend the Cannectiannl Pemmer. whieh will be etd the bise of fie week Mec amd Mrs Mares d Hinndinns abe eres wens BOTTLE bine je in Dtichmunhe Var are tema twang Deiy tome with Me amt Mas. 2 res siinelin nt, Grid sieved Mee dtaee “heistuen the groom. as a brether of Mrs, rereg Mini Mires cide Mectvallsatne of Bige aectanes. Fs sipetuling, wet ru dagsarm Staten faluawle. wining io Nader Hen TTL Wolters tied {amit Rew ROR. Ball 2 Dn, defre Moneta + Saki For Toston te Abel task ot Feostion Mfrs Tealt and “eleldeen i oan toe Wat Philacbetyig witty Mins Mere inte hive len cinitiie here far ths cat Tour digas Aes Btatl wall aloo ech in Gioaiieles atc lbe saemitane at Mend Thiksdelphiia, | Mrs cd. a Bebitrets. sliewett ayeines dorscy Citys bet Bat inigy he sit ttiewis tn Wests Chester re atee, A HR: titre sua, atielrets ook cfs Grand street, Weir te ith beer tere Gr Naini, Wore te geste hog aration: [ chile was she will visit the dfamestewn “puesta Mire AE Ameelt at Phil Melphin, Ta. te visiting ber sister, Mrs, Vb Pasne, of Grand street. Mrs, An wil wall bee eat wee fer Rich net hawt thee attest Exposition, Mir cit Mes. anus. Tien sei heave the rat ef weal week for Asante City awl Minne ‘Taek where alien wilt Spot Were vant 4 PRCA NoTICR: : ie witt tm tm the advantage. of sfinnte it will te to the advantage of Minnie Me. Olivet: Lays Coracr-atone, Sanavoca SPRINGS. Aue 11. --Rew J Colman, of Trey. No Yo. was the gues of Mr and Mis. Willis, Sb Congres street A Mr. Georse Deserson ef 0 delferan Street was taken suddenly ill xt the ME. Zien church on hist Sunday night MC this time Ie ie inch: better The Sarateea Lyewuns held its exer sises on Tharsday evening, “Aweunt Smt the Me Olivet Buptig ehuncl, The pre Erinn wax ged, ‘The Froderick Doughiss Liternry Asse cation met on Wednesday, August ad lwhl its weekly exerisen Test waiters, bend: loilnom and Their assist Pits asembled under the auspiess af the Frederick ‘Douzhiss Literary. Awsneiat ion athe ACM. E. Zion ehureh, Mr, iH Was tail being Me oldest head waiter in Saratoga, presided. "There wns 0 adelante Subjest, “Rewihved. ‘That hachelars be Woven les ages af 25 and 10 years. shone hee ferent te marry.” The judges: decide Wi favor wf thie athitusatise The members and trieneds of the Mt Ofiver Mapt st cigeels it the earner sane af these mew elmech Thee eyereioes were eamatieted by He NT Johnsen. pastor uf the eluted. a cssted Dy Mowers TE OX Wag kvtid ntl TEC Coleraine head atu assisnine leoud Waiters pespertively. of the Warde hie tel The iubleesses wee adebivered by Het COP. Chambers. pastor uf the Birst ips fist clitrehs and Rey EE. Uisea af Me Soownd! Tajtist church, Saruteca, Mr Wg. Peishy “cnnducted tossing: ing Mir Maisons. af News Vark. emedueted the eaneribations: Shue pastor Ree AST. dahnson, preaetead att Doth services an Mist. Sunt fay “fom Ninth Pastis The yenny pinch ened. were rutued ny cnud from the enribs were pmliged BAA On Sunday might at the Taptist Chincha trie was sung by the Madume Derry Mes State and Mr Grenie Rev dT. Mott. whi has eet on fweotat wate the Dker Phelps Memerial AO MB. Zion ebuech and whe lestves tor “Lancing! Mich. ‘Tuesday mernitis, trenehed hie farewell sermon at’ Zien fire h Sunday morning Hew dunes FE. Hoste fy reader in St. Crucis Bpie voqetl church. Ebitadelphia, joreaeled for Tir Stoutler Sanubiy evening Miso Mason, af Tong Heaneh, Nod. fs othe suet af MES Anna cMeli Miss, Phomas ef Washington 1) Co ig the gest at Mis. Dnes Green, 120 Nerth Hee Seoutlier leanvies Puesibty fer Bos ton Mire. te attend the Tishops Coat Shir at Zita, will preseh the aennaal Sermon in the hatel waiters at Zien Fine, Megust IS He will aveompans Revs Stiuther fray Poston, ‘The annual eebehiration of the telutiding wf the Dyer | Phelps Memorial Xo ME. Zion elunreh j Sill cise on the Suh insinnt. De. fF. | Merelind wad ites. Dr TL. Marshall are fhe speakers for the.2h inst ; Arrivals et othe Maryinnd | Cottage: | Mr aud Mrs ob Troi. Speingtietd, Mase. Messrs. Arthur Polite aid TH La, hen. Pimvidenes, It Ls Mr Prank | Weis amd sen San Branca, Cals, Prof Charles Tins, Washington, 1. Co: | Mr Morgan. Atlas. NV. Mie Cart Cok New Sark ' Mishop Mood Entertained. Wonessteit Ang. 12. Hixhep WwW > How DD. LD. Th aid Ws site were , thee witests wf Mr and Mrs. Aaron Cook. | WS Enstern avenue, while jn te city | iRise Mood ‘and wife were rovally en: ! revtavined while in the vty. On the even: ; fig uf tle Tt there Nas a tecoptinn ven in the ehuret. On the Sth Mes and » Mrs Mood ressivtd at the hon of Mr. * isk Mrs? Conk. ase'sted by Mis.” Mare Auber, "They fett Worcester Sante relat for, Tenstoon : =. i Miss Hertha dnderon teas cose te Resta to sri at part of her vacation. + Fran tinen wlot Will go te New. York” its | Mise Lanea Smith has gens ta Vine | cared Tiaven for the rest ef the summer. 1 Mr int Mrs Willinwy Yonelase tore | Joo city) Thursday fore New Yerk. Brom hire thay will nil for Liverpool, Eng. Hoey wi) visit at Landon, Hattarre ine Pistie Iwfore they return, Mr. “aut Mrs.” Deugtese made a short sit to nk’ Riffs to see her mother and | sarees: Naliater caine atria | ' COMPANY Cs - (Incorporated under the Laws of New York State) : CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000.00 SHARES $10.00 EACH, PAR VALUE ‘ | : (Pull Paid and Noa-Aseomenble) ° . ‘This Compasiy has no ite principal object the better housing of the Negro Tenant Se cetliey ete ee & little ever a eee ee Nine Hundred Thousand Dollass (5900.00). Nine (9) of this aumber the compe owns, and the other simtesn (16) are held by the Company upder long leesa. howes rent for Ninety Thousand Dollars (990.000) « yer. This fect will tomd 60 lndicote the splendid possibilities ia the way of Dividends in store for stechheldem #6 iso bet oy as Onto as eae Ro Sid ccraarn Slawte noe aod balsa prensa: peeps a fo eer Seen PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr, Prealdept and. General Manager. EDWARD 5. PAYTON, Viee-Preaideat. * FRED. R. MORE, Secretary and Treaserer. a a DIRECTORS: Rmmett J. Scott, Joorph H. Brace, Willlam Ten Ryck, James K. Garner, mie ward |S. Payton, Stephen A. Bennett, Sandy P. Joncs, Heary C. Parker, John ‘ H. Nall, Weed R. Meare aad Phillip A. Payton, Jr. Temporary Offices: 67 West 134th Street: . NEW YORK CITY . ‘Telephenr, 917 and 914 Harlem. . ee *# PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. | . TO LET e 19 to 31 WEST 99th STREET Three rooms ‘and bath, steam heat and hot water, rent from $14 to $31.00. ° . 185 WEST 134th STREET - Five rooms and bath, hot water, rents $21 to $23. . 46 WEST 133rd STREET. : Five and six rooms and bath, rents $22 to $27. | 46 WEST 99th STREET - Four and five rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water, rents from $21 to $23. = © 315 WEST 119th STREET YY Fifth floor west 6 rooms and.bath, steam heat and hot water; ‘rent $29. ) 311 WEST 119th STREET ~~ Four rooms and bath, steam and hot water, rents from $ag to $24. . ‘ 26 WEST 134th STREET Six rooms and bath, steam heat, hc? water, rent $25. 25 WEST 133rd STREET Five rooms and bath, hot water, rent $24. ; - <7 168 and 170 WEST 135th STREET . Four and five rooms and bath, hot water, rent $21. P 24, 26. 28 and 30 WEST 136th STREET . " Four and five rooms and, steam heat, hot water, rents $19 to $28. 24, 26 and 28 WEST 140th STREET . Four, five and six rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water ents $19 to $31 per month * : 242 and 244 EAST 136th STREET Four room apartments, hot water rents from $10 to $12. 30 WEST 135th STREET First Roor west, 6 rooms and bath, rent{$24.00. Apply Janitors or PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th Street 10 and 12 WEST 133rd STREET = | TO LET el Elegant apartments, 5 large light rooms, bath, hot water supply. 66. 68 and 70 WFST 133rd STREET - Six extra large rooms and bath, hot water supply. . 5 and 28 WEST 134th STREET Apartments of 5 and 6 large, light rooms and bath. ‘ . Apply to janitor or Clarence E. Hutchinson, 5 W.134th St. TERRPHONE Sigh TARE FOR SALE. ‘Pirow 8 story frame single thats, 1b Ayes nemedth St. Brooklyn, 4 rooms; | cold water, rent R04 por your: each 21092, miarteage 7.500; pier, 815,000, Dutlield stroet, nor Willoughby st, story and basement brick 250458100, roome 12 | met gage $5.28, poriew S0,0ens t WILLOUGHBY ST, “neat Datheld st. 4 story basement brick, 220 (125; roome 12, | inert gage $5.00, price R500; terme, £1000 cash, mertgace te suit ISU SKILLMAN ST, amar Willoughby ave, | Rowais 7. price 82.900, enh 870M, BEOATEA NIC AVE, Besokiya, betwoon sonth Portland ave, and South Eliott place Last 20 (ts im Tet, estery fraune, car thee Bonn, RoR. ‘Toeuinal: good investment: price $5.00; cot, 81,00H8, | MAND TU FIFTEEN TIO ST tetaeon band i Aves, Brooklyn 280111 eset, pe 31.360 wach, . SVATE ST. wwe Chute tstury ant tasement brick: foning 15. rien $104 ensh #2300, . JOHN B. TIOSELEY, 164 Montague St, Brooklyn, N Tarde neen ty pormit only iome tos atice tte LEA MB, ate san py, Me Sprigzins cgentlyy oMy deurc [Farther Eaplaiation Tnneeessary Tete Manat was shat oat bea burglar | Uastated “E ean't make oat what al tees Titer wens waned Tage ae bation whieh | wrong siting tnwersehinan pipe “Phe the ioallen “Mirae! Mes Sprigains. [ila tery peentiag taste with it, saad tAVete what et ate! OMe Spresins |dewe draw.” Wife: "That's odd. ® “Nothing, only the. button mest) tase | seemed te draw allright when Johny been abo. Raven Flokre Bevin Cae lowing bubbles qwith ite Indy. Further Eypliniien Panweeessary Hasta! oP rant make oat what wereng with ing nwersehaum pipe “The is a Sery peentiag taste with it, sad, dont drew.” Wifes "hms odd ® seemed te draw all tight when ohm wens blowing bubbles with it.’ dndy. | Harvard Convention Hotel New Camp Meeting Successful. MURPHILLE, August 14.—The camping which was begun Sunday, Aug. 4, under the auspices of the Loring A. M. E. church, with Pastor as director, has grown more in- ding from day to day, and a large place is present at the meetings, which are held every evening and will until the 29th hint. Most Thursday proved to be a real plea for a goodly number of Springfield people when the Third Baptist church of Suffield, Conn., and the Lord's street church of this city, joined in the annual picnic at Mountain Park. The Springfield delegation of women learned home Saturday after having three days attending the eleventh annual convention of the Northeastern Association of Women's Clubs of Northern Conn. The delegates impart attention to have been one of the most successful in its history. Some of those who represented the different clubs of Springfield were: "Francis E. W. Harper Club," Mrs. Sarah Jacobs, president; Mrs. Lillian Higginis, secretary; Mrs. Estelle Phillips, treasurer. "The Mary H. Garnett Club" was presented by Mrs. Rosa Patterson, chairman. Miss Jane Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Egbert Lee, treasurer. The following Springfield ladies are attending: Mrs. David Johnson, Mrs. Maggie Singleton, Mrs. Mary Glynn, Mrs. H. Harper, Mrs. Joseph Gray, Mrs. Roser, Gray, Rollins, Walters, Harper, Lines, Shepherd, Seut. Phillips and Francis Walters. Miss Helen Garnett and Mrs. Ebert Let we reelected chairman of the Arts and Craft, and Ways and Means commit- tion, respectively. Mrs. Estelle Phillips was reelected as a member of the North Field Fund Committee. Miss Addison and Patterson of Baltimore, who have been visiting reentatives and friends in Springfield for the past month, returned this morning to Bun- field, but now of New Haven. Ohm, spent a portion of his vacation here last week. Mrs. Dr. C. W. Birnie of Sunter, R. C., who is spending her summer vac- tation with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Frierson, of Tbl. Greenwood street, spent last week in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ackerley of Bay Street, are entertaining Mr. Ackerley's brother Ernest and wife of Norwalk, Com. W. Moses Henry of Richmond, Va., the guest of her aunt, Miss Georgia Hughes. Mr. George W. Frazier of the mailing department in the postoffice, returned to work yesterday. Mrs. Lovina Burr and Misses Bertha and Lillian Burr will spend this week attending the 'Christian Workers' Conference at East Northfield, Mass. Mrs. Mary Simpson of Richmond, Va., in spending a part of the summer with her mother, Mrs. Leanna Gurrette, of Morris street. Mrs. D. Berry of Eastern avenue, arrived home Friday after having spent nine weeks in visiting her home in Pulaski, Penn., and friends at Nashville and Cincinnati, O. True Reformers' Convention. NEWARK, August 13.—The State convention of the N. O. of the True Reformers was held at their hall, 61 Market street, on Thursday, August 8, and was very largely attended. Delegates were present from all parts of the State, the object of the gathering being to elect representatives to the Grand Fountain which convenes at Richmond, Va. On Tuesday, September 10, William S. H. Bancerville, the State deputy and chief of the Northern division, presided with credit in many instances, was able to bring peace out of confusion. In his address to the officers and members present, setting forth the duties of sub-chiefs and organizing those who had been most loyal to the leader and those who had been delinquent were spoken of as not worthy of receiving much merit. Curious to state, some of those who had been in caucus and expected to be the prime delegates on their good work for the term were actually turned down, as far as merit was concerned. One person finally achieved the victory on her behalf of preparing a most delicious dinner for the reformers, which delighted by all present. After the day's repast had been served and the convention settled down to business, the following delegates were nominated and elected: Mrs. Mary Thomas, Jersey city; Mrs. Mary F. Edwards of Newark Carrie Quillo of Orange, Mrs. Carrie Pulley of the Second district, Mrs. C Raine Haskins of the Third district, Mrs. Raine Haskins of the Third district, Mrs. James Rooke of Morristown and Mr. S. H. Baskerville, worthy master, delegate at-large. The True Reformers in New Jersey are growing very rapidly under the cur- cumstances in which they labor. On Thursday evening, July 11, at a special meeting called for initiation on candi- dates, no less than forty nine candidates, 64 Market street, and at thirty-four into the mysteries of the order and be- come contributing members of the several Fountains. One new Fountain was re- cently organized, stylist the Centennial, at Orange, and one is to be set apart at Passade during the present week. Mr. A. J. Haynes of Williams street, before the city on Sunday last for Atlantic City, where he will spend a few days. On his return he will stop at Philadel- phi. Miss O. A. Matthews, the Market street public school teacher, and her mother, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Jonnie A. Salter, in Philadelphia. She will also spend some time at Cranberry. N. J. Peekskill Notes Sunday was a gala day at Mr. Oliver Baptist church, the occasion being the Home and Foreign Missionary Societies, which was held by the women of the church. The morning services were led by Mrs. W. H. Harris and Miss Amy Bell. Mrs. Lulu Rex of Yonkers, and Mrs. Henrietta Demond led the after noon services, and Mrs. Eugene Nichols of Brooklyn, the evening services. The seventy-fifth annual camp meeting of Ossining was held last Sunday and was largely attended. Some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Routier, Mr. Charles Mosher, Mr. John Jackson, Mr. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Cora Hill, Mr. W. H. Harris, The grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Harris, The grandfather, R. E. Clark, will make his visit to Loyal Lodge, N. 16, K. 16, Friday night, August 25, 2014. All the members will be invited to crowd turned out at the social at Zion church: Thursday night. The assistant child of Rev. James Baty has been quite ill. Mr. Robert Jenkins has been home after a long visit with friends in New York. Mr. Robert Homer will at his home, Mr. Joseph Routier, has been visiting his parents in the city. Harris and Monster referred from the convention held by the Fellow. Mr. Charles Mackey has been from a visit from Secirt, N. J. Mammoth Championship Base Ball Game Philadelphia Giants Cuban Giants for the benefit of The Colored Men's Young Men's Christmas At American Leaf 168th Street and Saturday, A at 3.00 p. m. Game to be umpired by "JACO champion colored heavyweight, "Tommie" Burns, champion Rare treat in store for all the "fans asats for ladies. General Admission, 25cts. Gr Take Broadway Subway to 168th Street, or Sixth Avenue car to 168th Street Tickets can be procured at the Macro Hotel and H regarding seats at the Y. M. C. A. THIRD GRAND AND OF Progressive Lo Improved Benevolent and Protective Colored Men's Branch of Men's Christian Association American League Grounds 168th Street and Broadway Saturday, August 24 at 3.00 p. m., sharp to be umpired by "JACK" JOHNSON, the colored heavyweight, who is matched to meet "Burns," champion heavyweight of the world at in store for all the "fans" who attend. Reserves admission, 25cts. Grand Stand, 50 and 75cts. By Subway to 168th Street, or Sixth Avenue Fort George car, or Third Street occurred at the Maco Hotel and Hotel Marshall. Any other information by Y. M. C. A. Aug8-31 BIRD GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC Progressive Lodge, No. 35 Proved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World The Colored Men's Branch Young Men's Christian Association At American League Grounds Game to be umpired by "JACK" JOHNSON, the champion colored heavyweight, who is matched to meet "Tommie" Burns, champion heavyweight of the world. Rare treat in store for all the "fans" who attend. Reserved asats for ladies. General Admission, 25cts. Grand Stand, 50 and 75cts Take Broadway Subway to 168th Street, or Sixth Avenue Port George car, or Third Avenue car to 168th Street Tickets can be acquired at the Macro Hotel and Hotel Marshall. Any other information regarding seats at the Y. M. C. A. THIRD GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC of Progressive Lodge, No. 35 Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World LLE PARK L.B.P.O.F. THU AUG view y. N. J. LKERS tra Ticke w. h. Chairman Card to Our Friends and the Public We take pleasure in announcing our Grand Annual public. It will be held at Greenville Schuetzen Park, City, on the 28th of August, 1897. This being our third tain our many friends and the public. COME and have Yours reel. TRUSTEES. J. W. Carter, Chairman, W. C. Boyd, B. F. OFFICERS—Dr. G. E. Cannon, Exalted Ruler, Robert K.C. Speed, Fateeured Loyal Knight; E. W. Naylor, E. Equire; C. M. Branham, Chaplain, L. E. Mabray, Tre Swead, Rec. Secretary; W. Jones, Organist, T. H. Cabal PAST EXALTED RULERS. J. T. Brown, F. J. D. Ree COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. E. C. Sweed, C. W. H. Burrough, G. W. Griffin. FLOOR DIRECTORS. G. W. Bailey, J. W. Williams. ANNUAL GIVEN BY PROF. MOSES N. At Sulzers Harlem River Park and Car THURSDAY EVENING, AT General Admission, 35 cts. Those desiring Box Seats will please apply. There will be plenty of good music by The New in announcing our Grand Annual Picnic to our friends and the general public at Grisswin Schuetzen Park, Boulevard and Seaton Avenue, Jersey August, 1907. This being our third century, we are fully able to enter and the public. COME and have a grand evening's pleasure. You're respectfully THE COMMITTEE. Carter, Chairman, W. C. Boyd, B. F. Kemey, J. H. Miller, Geo. W. Griffin, E. Cannon, Exalted Ruler, Robert N. Brown, Extended Loading Knight; Loyal Knight; Ruler W. Earley, Eateemed Lecturing Knight, J. Smith, Bhan, Chaplain, L. E. Mabry, Treasurer; J. T. Brown, Secretary, N. E. Eary; W. Jones, Organist, T. H. Cabanias, Tiler; J. T. Snell, Inner Guard. CLERS, J. T. Brown, E. J. D. Rodgeley, G. E. Baten. BANGEMENTS—E. C. Sneed, Chairman, Robert Brown, W. T. Brown, W. Griffin. S. G. W. Railey, J. K. Williams. ANNUAL PICNIC GIVEN BY T. MOSES M. MIMMS Elem River Park and Casino, 126th St. and 2d Ave. SATDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1907 Admission, 35 cts. Box Seats, 50 cts. Entrance Box Seats will apply at the Casino entrance. City of good music by The New Amsterdam Musical Association. We take pleasure in announcing our Grand Annual Picnic to our friends and the general public. It will be held at Grassville Schenected Park, Boulevard and Seaview Avenue, Jersey City, on the 29th of August, 1995. This being our third venture, we are fully able to entertain our many friends and the public. COME and have a grand evening's pleasure. Yours respectfully, THE COMMITTEE. TRUSTEES - J. W. Carter, Chairman, W. C. Boyd, B. F. Kemsey, J. H. Miller, Geo. W. Griffin OFFICERS - Dr. E. G. Cannon, Exalted Leader, Robert N. Brown, Fateened Leading Knight; K. E. Speed, Fateened Loyal Knight; E. W. Naylor, Fateened Lecturing Knight; J. Smith, Esquire, C. M. Branham, Chaplain, L. E. Mabry, Treasurer, J. T. Brown, Secretary; N. E. Snead, Rec Secretary; W. Jones, Organist, T. H. Cahoon, Tilier; J. T. Snell, Interior Guard. PAST EXALTED BUILERS - J. T. Brown, F. J. Dodgeley, G. E. Bate. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS - E. C. Sneed, Chairman, Robert Brown, W. T. Brown, W. H. Burrough, G. W. Griffin. FLOOR DIRECTORS - G. W. Railey, J. R. Williams PROF. MOSES M. MIMMS At Sulzers Harlem River Park and Casino, 126th St. and 2d Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1907 General Admission, 35 cts. Box Seats, 50 cts. Those desiring Box Seats will please apply at the Casino entrance. There will be plenty of good music by The New Amsterdam Musical Association THE MASTER MR. JACK. JOHNSON, the colored heavyweight champion will make his appearance on the stage at 10.00 p.m., sharp Thanking you in advance for your attendance on Thursday Evening, August 29, '07 Yours respectfully. PROF. MOSES M. MIMMS See Committee Notice on 17th Page. Hinglenders Driven from Tune, ONANOCK, Va., Aug 12. As a result of the race riot, which began here Saturday night, the Town Council to day after an all-day session adopted an ordinance ordering, from the neighbor leaders of the outbreak. They were given until Monday to depart and they hour no time about it. An ordinance was passed prohibiting all Negroes from going to the white district of the town after 9 o'clock any day of the week. Governor Swanson came from Richmond to-day and took personal charge of the situation. He informed the citizens he had been unable to comply with their Boulevard and Seaview Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Music by I. A. WALKER'S Society Orchestra of twenty pieces THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1907. W. BURROUGH Chairman Refreshment Con PROF. MOSES MIMMS wishes to state that he will spare no paius or money in making this one of the grandest affairs of the season. The entire park having been secured for this occasion, both entrances will be open. Prof. Mimms has decided to put two calcium lights on the floor on this occasion, to operate, rain or shine, for the purpose of affording his guests the pleasure of the delightful Shadow Dance, while the New Amsterdam Musical Association is entertaining you with the latest waltzes, two-steps, schottisches, lanciers and quadrilles. We hope to see as many out as possible, to take advantage of this delightful Shadow Dance. blored he his p. m., ur at- 9. '07 MS Friday Evening, August 23rd, 1907 Music by Prof. W. F. Craig ON THE WEST SIDE THE TWENTIETH TENDERED BY Calvary Commandery, N. To the Children of the City and V WILL BE HELD ON Thursday, August 29 At MANHATTAN CAS Mt. Calvary Commandery, No.1, K.T. To the Children of the City and Vicinity WILL BE HELD ON Thursday, August 29th, 1907 At MANHATTAN CASINO 153th Street and Eighth Avenue Park open at 12 o'clock ADMISSION, (Children's) No Children's T All West side elevated trains to do EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—William R. A. Ferdinand, Treasurer, Major R. H. Huckle. MIDDLE Picnic and Summer Miss Hall At Sulzer's Harlem 126th Street and 7th Tuesday Ev'n Music by MISS ANDERS Dancing at ADMISSION, AMICITIA 1906 The Second Picnic and Summer Peter Ogden Lodge, No At Sulzer's Harlem Wednesday Ev'n Music by The New ADMISSION. PICNIC COMMITTEE—P.N.F., A. F. St. Paul Scott, Treasurer. ANNUAL AUTO WILL BE St. Philip's Yard MANHATTAN CASE Friday Evening, S Music by Walker's New Amsterdam M TICKETS, 8.00 p.m. OFFICERS Rev. H. C. Bishop, Wardor, Guild Master; L. A. King, Sub Scribe; G. Cor, Fin Scribe; W. A. Heyler, Bursar; EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Chas. E. Mu- Joseph L. Madoeer, T. A. Morse, G. L. W. CARD—No postponement on account of the comfort and enjoyment of its patrons, secure two (2) orchestras. The Committee persons, West side "L" or 8th Avenue surfa- tion to door. ROBERT (Fourteen years Financial Sec- uance) announces the opening of his office, September 35.37 BROAD STREET "In the Heart of the SSION. (Children under 12, Free, other No Children's Tickets Sold after 5 o'c first side elevated trains to door. All surface cars direct or IVE COMMITTEE-William H. Vaughn, Chairman; T. R. Ridginand, Treasurer. Major R. Poole, Edward Matthews, buckle. All west side elevated trains to door. All surface cars direct or transfer to door. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-William H. Vanahn, Chairman; T.H. Alston, Secretary; R.A. Ferdinand, Treasurer. Major R. Poole, Edward Matthews, H.D. McLaughlin, R.H. Huclean. Music and Summer Night's Ball GIVEN BY Miss Hallie L. Anderson Walzer's Harlem River Park and 126th Street and Second Avenue, NEW YORK Saturday Ev'g, August by MISS ANDERSON'S Orchestra of 2 Dancing from 9 p. m. to 5 a. m. MISSION, AMICITIA AMOR ET VERITAS The Second Annual Music and Summernight's Ball OF THE Garden Lodge, No. 6836, G. U. Walzer's Harlem River Park and Wednesday Ev'g, September Music by The New Amsterdam Orchestra MISSION. MITTEE: P.N.F., A. F. Stoute, Chairman; Bro. Timothy K. L. Treasurer. ANNUAL AUTUMN FESTIVAL WILL BE GIVEN BY Philip's Young Men's AT - NHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 88th Evening, September 20th Music by Walker's Society Orchestra and New Amsterdam Musical Association LETS, 8.00 p. m. to 2.00 a. m. Rev. H. C. Bishop, Warbear, Augustus Mundy, Scribe; C. L. A. King, Sub Scribe; C. W. Robinson, Vice Guild Master; W. A. Heyliger, Burger; E. B. Wright, Critic. COMMITTEE: Chas. E. Murray, Chairman, C. F. White, J. Doefer, T. A. Morse, G. L. Watson. Postponement on account of the weather, as the Park has an enjoyment of its patrons. To give our patrons an evening orchestra. The Committee reserves the right to refuse side "L" or 8th Avenue surface car, direct to door. All surfa ROBERT W. TAYLOR Seventyears Financial Secretary of the Tuskogee In- penning of his office, September 1, 1907, at 137 BROAD STREET, NEWYO RK CITY In the Heart of the Wall Street District Picnic and Summer Night's Festival GIVEN BY Miss Hallie L. Anderson At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino 126th Street and Second Avenue, NEW YORK Peter Ogden Lodge, No. 6836, G. U. O. of O. F. At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino Wednesday Ev'g, September 4,'07 Music by The New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION. - - - 35 Cents PJCNIC COMMITTEE: P.N.F. A.F. Stoute, Chairman; Bro. Timothy Knight; Secc. P. N.F. Paul Scott, Treasurer Ang. 8-4 ANNUAL AUTUMN FESTIVAL WILL BE GIVEN BY MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. Friday Evening. September 20th. 100 OFFICERS Rev. H. C. Bishop, Warden; Augustus Mundy, Scribe; C. Melnotte Moten; Guild Master; [A. K. King, Sub Scribe; C. W. Robinson, Vice Guild Master; Joseph L. Mador- fin, Scribe; W. A. Heyliger, Bursar; E. B. Wright, Critic. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Chas E. Murray, Chairman, G. F. White, James S. Williams, Joseph L. Madocer, T. A. Morse, G. L. Watson. (CRIED) No postponement on account of the weather, as the Park has all the facilities for the comfort and enjoyment of its patrons. To give our patrons an evening of music we have secured our orchestras. The Committee reserves the right to refuse all objectionable persons. West side L or 8th Avenue surface car, direct to door. All surface lines (transfer to door). ROBERT W. TAYLOR AS A SPECIALIST IN PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS A brief survey of the development and em- mended as sound investment propositions, ha- who writes for it. Until August 30th, Address THE DOLLAR FREE FOR THE DOLLAR MARK is a little Jou- nesting articles that will touch you how. It will tell you how fortunes are ma- d dollars. It will open your eyes. IT IS Address; E. C. B Box 322 N THE DOLLAR MARK FREE FOR SIX MONTHS LLAK MARK is a little Journal published monthly, brimful ticles that will teach you how to save and wisely invest you will you how fortunes are made in Real Estate. How dime it will open your eyes on money making. Send for IT IS FREE Address; E. C. BROWN, Inc. 222 NEWPORT NEWS. A brief survey of the development and earning capacity of properties, which are recommended as sound investment propositions, has been prepared, and will be mailed to any one who writes for it. Until August 30th, Address: 33 Parker Street, Cambridge, Mass. THE DOLLAR MARK is a little Journal published monthly, brilliant of interesting articles that will teach you how to save and wisely invest your money. It will tell you how fortunes are made in Real Estate. How dimes grow to dollars. It will open your eyes on money making. Send for it, today. request for arms, as the equipment belongs to the government, but ordered two companies of militia, and they are on duty. The error made an address to several hundred citizens, imploring them not to resort to lynching, but to let the law 'take its course.' He declared he would bring the Negro outlaws, Uzbek. Picnic TENDERED BY Commandery, No.1, K. of the City and Vicinity WILL BE HELD ON August 29th, 19 ATTAN CASINO under 12, Free, others 15c.) 3 ickets Sold after 5 o'clock for. All surface cars direct or transfer to door. H. Vaughn, Chairman; T. H. Alston, Secretr R. Poole, Edward Matthews, H. D. McLaugh MID-SUMMER Summer Night's Festival GIVEN BY Janie L. Anderson River Park and Casino Second Avenue, NEW YORK g, August 20th, '07 CON'S Orchestra of 25 Musicians from 9 p. m. to 5 a. m. AMOR ET VERITAS Second Annual 1907 Summernight's Festival OF THE D. 6836, G. U. O. of O. River Park and Casino g, September 4, '07 Amsterdam Orchestra 35 Cent ante, Chairman; Bro. Timothy Knight; Sec.; P. N. Ang. FUMN FESTIVAL GIVEN BY Young Men's Guil AT - NO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. September 20th, 1907 Society Orchestra and Musical Association 50 Cent to 2.00 a. m. Augustus Mundy, Scribe; C. Melnotte Moto; K. Robinson, Vice Guild Master; Joseph L. Mad B. Wright, Critic; Chairman, K. F. White, James S. William son. The weather, as the Park has all the facilities f to give our patrons an evening of music we ha reserves the right to refuse all objectionable car, direct to door. All surface lines (trans aug. 15- W. TAYLOR Secretary of the Tuskogee Institute April 1, 1907, at ET, NEWYO RK CITY Wall Street District" LAR MARK SIX MONTHS annual published monthly, brimful of interest, to save and wisely invest your money, in Real Estate. How dimes grow to in money making. Send for it today. FREE BROWN, Inc. CWPORT NEWS, VA. the editor, Barton and Conquest back to Onanask for trial if they were in the United States. Then he offered a reward of $150 for their captain. It was reported this afternoon that Uzzie was in hiding near Onley, Va. A team there determined to capture the outlaw dead alive but Uzzie was not there. THE COLORED PEOPLE'S FRIEND Who took DR. SHEA'S Medical Practice, has removed from Fulton Street to 56 Putnam avenue between Clinton avenue and Ormond Place, Brooklyn. M. DR. ELLARSON Dr. Elliason has been carefully educated in the medical school. Dr. Elliason's special in wonderful in curing Paralysis, Abnormalities, Sore Eyes, Tumors, Cancer, Constipation, Constipation, Tape Worm, Liver Complaints, Digestion, Catarrh, Dropsy, Pileus, Nervous Dobblity, Disease, Consumption, Diseases of Woes, Callous and Callous Disease and all strange and mysterious diseases which others don't understand. All diseases, no matter what may be. Nothing be done treatment. Dr. Elliason will certainly tell if you can be cured. Has had ample experience in public, hospitals, and private clinics. No Illness has hung at once. Do not delay. Diplomas hang in parlora. Is a Registered Physician. A NEW RESIDY FOR RHEUMATISM JUST DISCOVERED, not a lament. Heopotamus others cannot cure collected to consult Da. Da. Beware of a man going around boiling corn cure, and representing himself as Da. Elkhamon is a woman, as von may see by her appearance and does so business outside of her office. 86 Patam- Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. is now, and always has been a true friend to the colored people, and has always been a friend to them. Please read the following: Dr. Elliason when I was no sick I thought Dr. Elliason did well. Dr. Elliason cured me, and made me feel better. I was thankful to the Good Spirit that led me there, and to God for pointing me to such good friend to give me such relief. Man, May E. Harrison, 472 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, N. N. Dr. Elliason can show many such as the above, and will take pleasure in doing so. Dr. Elliason is a kind and hopeful case, and those that other cannot cure especially solicited to consult Dr. Elliason. Office hours: 1 to 7 p. m. Also by as pointment. Sundays from 2 to 6 p. m. CONSULTATION $1.00 HOW TO REACH DR. ELLARSON Take Putnam avenue car at the Brooklyn Bridge, on the New York side. Get off at Ormond Place, Brooklyn, and walk down to the fourth house. $6 Putnam avenue. THE COLUMBIA INSTITUTE OK Practical and Theoretical Chiropody 330 West 90th Street Instruction given in Massage, Manicuring, and Vapor Bathing, by the Professor himself, who has had long experience in all these branches. Moderate Rafes. Dr. J. S. ALPHONSUS June 27-3mo 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 chickens you may raise. We also give you a share in the company's profit. Long Island Industrial Association 57 West 134th St., New York apr 26-1yr AMERICAN HALL 644-644-644 Eighth Avenue New York (American Theatre Building) Balls, Receptions, Entertainments. Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals H. N. Semansky, Prop. Thos. White, Mgr. Under New Management Newly Fitted Large stage for Theatrical Performances jan 17-19. Elevator Service Guaranteed GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, Ladies' and Gents' Tailor. 187 W. 134th Street. FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Bargains for Smart Dressers and dealer in alightly worn gowns, tailor- made suits, Spring and Summer dresses, gowns for entertainments a specialty. Sales private. Open evenings. 201 EAST 60th STREET, N.Y. Telephone: 873. Plana, apr 25 18t THE WOODS PALACE 109 West 133rd Street, N. Y. Beautifully furnished flight rooms to let with or without board by day, week or month. Private parties, luncheons and dinners a special. MRS. E. WALCOTT July 25th Manager ANDERSON'S Employment Exchange 344 West 50th Street 'Phone 5708 Columbus The Best of Nitations can be obtained at all times. Referees required. CHARLES H. ANDERSON, Proprietor june 6-3m CONSULT THE GREATEST LIVING CLAIRVOUANTS If you have already made a mistake thrown away your money and lost confidence through dealing with much ad-dust, palmists and clairvoyants and the charismatic methods, start from the beginning and consult these wonderful mediums. They will frankly your condition and what you can do to help be done for you they will not take cent of your money. Has not this beauty on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more: How can I good luck? How can I succeed in our work? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I choose? How can I marry well? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I get a good position? How can I become famous? How can I control anyone? How can I make distant one think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I thank one's love? How can I keep my wife? We tell all and never ask questions. No charge if not mistaken when reading. We do nervously solemnly agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call you by name, names of your enemies or rivals. We promise to tell you how to write or sweetheart is true or false; tell how to gain the love of the one you most desire, even though miles away; business, speculation, lawsuits; how to choose of your choice; how to regain your health and vitality; remove all illusions. Diplomats hang in Parton. Please not to write to LADY GONALDEA, but call; how to choose of business we have no time to do business by writing or even to answer letter. Constitution 350, $82.90. Hours 10 to 18, also Sundays. Personally lent 20 years in Brooklyn. 200 Bergen St., between Bed and Borough, Bergen Street, from Brooklyn Street, New York City, get off at Nassau Street. PETER H. BURKE Largest of his kind controlled by our people. Appointments made by correspondence or telephone. Address 182 West 53d Street, New York. Telephone 1965 Columbus. jan 31-1 yr. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. 216 West 53d Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4352 Columbus. June 6-3 mo HIGH-GRADE NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS FOR SALE Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK Phone 1479 Columbus. nov 9-3 mo The New Amsterdam Musical Association (Incorporated) WILL furnish COMPETENT COLORFUL MUSICIANS for all functions W. A. Riker manager, 563 West 57th Street, Poughkeepsie secretary West 134th Street Headquarters West 59th street Mar 14-30 Servants' Exchange Fifty vacancies for Cooks, Laundry, Chambermaids, Porters and useful men, for nearby summer readings. Mar 28-3m. F. S. GRANT, Proprietor THREE AND FOUR ROOMS ALL IMPROVEMENTS 211 EAST 88th STREET To Rent to Quiet Families $14 and $16 per Month Inquire of Janitor. John T. Stanley, Owner may 30-3mo GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left. A 8-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker. 37 Albany Avenue. 4 Cedar Street. Brooklyn. New York. July 28-19 : 4 - peer Se ee _ An Afre-Amartoan Jouraal of Nows : ‘and Opinion. : THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987 jered. at the Post Oficy’ at New York watered Oh, Bocone Cues Saiter” Sevecriptlons by mall, postpaid. * ONE TBAB grcccsccrccccreeeess MBB Faaen mowtie 00000 80 | be the Onlted States. and Jaanlar Ponces Fostagy to, Ouundy sand other evien bllahed on Taureday of oveiy werk EER FUT Sno Checham bucere, 3, ihe commeny.F Teoeme Puitaeg, Vand 8 ham yaare: Becretary- Treasurer, Geshe se. “erase, Pvand hs Ghetbass Baer cee Soren Or Btanactees Ne ay . Bix Voted No. When the latest legal device for dis- franchising voters on account of their color-was adopted by the Legislature of Georgia, six legislators were recorded as | voting against it. Why? | —=> due unstcat Caské. | The recent centennial celebration hel at Cooperstown, N. Y., was notable a: furnishing the occasion for some sig: nicant utterances by the Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter, the bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese of New York. In his address, Bishop Potter spared no pains in excoriating ‘on the spirit of caste as it obtains’ in our modern American civilization, He hit right out from the shoulder at the self-sufficiency of the average American, which makes him consider himself bet- ter than his foreign neighbor, both mentally, morally and_ physically He pointed out how the American is the veriest slave of the caste spirit ax soon as he encounters the “color fine.” This spirit he contended was largely dhe to the narrowness and ignorance, which | overspread a nation which makes the | greatest pretensions to enlightenment. It is gratifymg to tind a churchman | of such great piety. combined with | worldly wisdom, trying to open the eyes | of his Hock to one of their greatest | ins There is a great field for further | missionary effort in this particular: not | ynly among the laymen and priests of | Bishop Potter's chureh, but in the peo: | le of the country at large. We trust | hat the example of this venerable pre- | ate will encourage others to take up a} imilar crusade. j ‘id Stone mk the matte. The Senatorial contest just ended ir Mississippi between Governor Varda- _man and Representative John Sharp Williams recalls the celebrated. tilt. be- tween the pot and the kettle, though in point sf moral darkness Vardaman seems t» hold the lead On the other hand, the more acute mental develop- ment of Williams renders him amore dangerous foe to the race. sv that his (rumph in the Senatorial priniaries is hardly cause for, rejoicing Nevertheless, as though he realized his inability to outdo Vardaman in color phobia, he wisely subordinated the rave issue 0 hiy canvass, admitting that there were some other subjects on which a candidate for the Senate of the United States might be expected to hold! opin- ions, The choice of Williams, though by a slender majority, may be regarded | as a minor triumph for decency. 36 avetting an election of a Senator solely | on his merits a an inciter of race en mity : Seiccchaoaty anictiens: . Nor satisfied with merely lynching or burning their victim at the stake. a newspaper dispatch reports that same white criminal. i Maylind recently dug up the remains of a black mas dist to death by then: for purpees of anutite tion. ‘This act should sindicate thet Fight 10 “Ie classed as ghouls, thse evil spirits Sappased in alien times te haunt graveyards for the purpose of robbing the tombs af their dead, All that remained to be done to fill the catalog of horrors was ta hear that these de pravedl mortals seat 4 banquet ot herr ghastly prey. Quisdes Sea Seiaes ies ck eas Tucked away an a absenre conten ot the newspapers Let werk was a Wash ington slispateh, stating that the State Department Id mate ooverttites to the Venesrelan Govcenntent forking tee tc Siibmnissten oof thes attatte atten controversy Ietweot the United States amd that eatery to the titernatiqnal SoU at atbateatias established at Phe Hage While the sheet snelitea and jangeerstiy pattie ray term thts a backdaws ne the part of this government, ftean the pee ation as sumed a few gears kee ih the aesphatt claim ane tier matters ae asain ae i fact we tmast, tetkinig prod od the justice avd rracammity? estitited Iya Rreat power toward a weaker nation This invitations i arbitration would alse sev tee bw a fit ludnessten that the redoubtable presiient a Venez la, General Ciprianes Castres was tet with ont seme enters mn tise ctoe whe bee! firmly refused te accede tes the seniannd made in behalt of the aspinadt company, ani other American clunants veckits; a monetary alin ter real ar cteeerly contrive siamaues, resulting fret the | actipm of Venrulan oflcial ! VW! will be rewiembered that atter | muyht palaver and yy calles altimatums, | Judge Callin was) appointed a cms + , | mmsiomer to visit Venesuela and inves "| tigate the matters in.controversy. . Hi , | Feport, although described as full and exhaustive, was. never published, but i _ | evidently must have convinced the Gov- ernment at Washington that there were | at least two sides to the caies present- | ed, as this invitation: “16° arbitration would show. “ |. The gist of the matter ‘would appear }] to be that Venezuela, like other rich '| but “undeveloped. countries with weak governments, has proved artempting field for foreign exploitation. The foreign capitalist has always exacted large Profits. and usurious interest, on ac- count of the risks involved in his oper- | ations, yct when loss threatens he ap- peals to his own government to protect his. investment, regardless of the terms of his contract or concession. President Castro having put his administration on a firm basis tired of the constant inter- xention of foreign governments in be- half of their ‘citizens, who preferred claims of questionable validity, and has /shown considerable shrewdness and de- termination in staving off summary -ac- tion in their behalf. Wrether. he will accept the invitation to go to The Hague with these matters remains to be seen. e- - ——_ F CAMDINAL GIBPONR ON CHARITY, “Teeats AM Mean Mrethera” Says Prelate Im Xermen, to usblomable, oe | Cardinal Gibbons, whe ix xpending Ewin weeks wt the’ home of Rather 1] Otatn at Southampton, fe Le perweched | in the Catholic church. there. Sanday ja lance nnd” faahionable. eongersation. | Mans were obliged to. atand, threnghout ite Servion, ‘The Cardivnl maid in pare! [ceri charity. doo mot Tov nt he color Of "man's nkin nor at Mik re ligio ‘tne at ix nationality. Wut treat AIL inet ns brothers. We. aes soetal be ihe Wee are destined neonate fOr sochits, Nol man Ja. sufficient ante hime | seit ‘The bonds or social intercourse’ | hitul us ait tomether in “oat orgnnibetion, j anal the exe ewnnon ay ‘to thethnds inet ‘nr Thee help. mor. matin, the nnd [ore er tase Seren, the Hana hac mee thine whe seem the te { fevtie ‘uwnibwes ot “the “henty “Are more ee etre ot ew rich a aman ie: she avy fnew all "the woth of a Canderbti [ar of i Rockefeller tai hee is wwe ine fieodl if te he aie ane tal take hae j he intid and eat him frien |p cWhiat wenkd it psf son’ to own all [ine wanton the sales ig tine a jC poe in, hel to mine efor soar? Whar wmnd ie prylit "vou to ow att Manhattan Island af you tint "to hee ers alt alone with sie husht to ley sont den THE WEAR ar TosKscER. Mack Material Pregreas Made at One ‘at @ée Nations Gavuene Gnackewetean, | iskeges Tnatiaute has” heewme one of the Nation's Ingest inetitutions, Th fatal wnrellinen af bonding atinleae hie | etetiod WEIS daring the aware Lat { yeune amen, 587 sonme.waifen, Ta the { Tskiger town night school SS wens oH j falls tut "ia the: Cuskeser Tout rook line Seto te, ‘Aidding tives the oan Ie snitaited in” the teaining, sedino!. he etal renehes “bunt oa. Fey =e | sit 2 State nud Fereivorie. and’ 1 Hurley, enteies. Tt fe. att impreaine | showing. ntud if each of thew soune men And Soung worn. upon enving, the in “Siitnie star his or her pine ia lifes on srry the germ ot netivite, ud aphite “thang. ‘the Mating henetit’ ro “the Nexen face atid hone tothe South nnd tive shite! Nation must tee consider “Taskegew tatitate, ne just mplsted ts wonty-sigth pear: at ite anpua ey taenerinwit aliens were geainaterd STE) Senin. Mien aid wanon. ho froma Hee iscrmat“iepartinente ind pine fromthe title tenting celal OE those ie re ceived ‘vttitintes fur” the completion. af Sn ttneles atl several ot Shera for tha Saupbetion of two and waive mn muniber SO Meee teen Mant at thse inthe Sewing clase who didnot revive eet eae erevivead thw in poten. Sere 5h “anloegeaduates, reevivegd eetihates | and 10 pesteztadaaten, mnkine a titel of 158 “inudividate whe rwenieesd ayplonme hi sertiienten . “Pe graudiatiiig exereign shonw! in some tegtan, thie practi! mature mf the, wrk nt Tnskesevs seh subjects. being “ie siesel by. thie jupile nese Hone. Negras Have tit a Hains" thw Heeltian oF Hot Weds int Cold Examies tr Cineden ne “Sante” Expersinente. in Foie | atite “he Vahae of Faleation, tr tte bnstes AN" Plea fone Comin othe Reviiitive "of tnd, Heke Werk” ated “Etmterick Dronghs’ (Contributing ta | ace The winters af thee Hest made | tid oratotieal rises xiten iy “Ean | Iugeh tine ate tlie ubjeets fH sive, lees in” Histary nate Bien | we the Mhuntation Mine; innuthie | rontestant tevin onearahte rte | sr itt nation, wn eThe Wale af Ton. | ian in cepa 3 : Foote tae tern moet anaterial prog. | twat Twekesee unang the ndenin | tl nnn ne ftw eleetie Hight” ants he compe | on at ct abotinitary. atid santlver mine | shee svegaetin, a nite hall for i) | # iebents, stil prrozeese tawarie the eam: | | eto ot at large dint hall ate kitehen | h tH ehlarement af the hospital tie | E Mien fet) erly witch De Was | ten and dis supperters can take jase} h Hike “rude, Tuskezee Te tging 2 | Hee the “Negros Deoblem." and at the |S i thts is siting thie links mantese | Wunlis abject leculi incnchiersment | t The Quiet Twenty-ntth SOS Biv SeIsey Augunt 12, Mobliers ea tte: Twwentyctittn Tntantey, (2 Sok thw Negne orgatization that figured ie the Trew nevilie teahle, created a aie urbvaties ont tlie Tharhitee Cinnet Inet hist Baht Kizhtoon Newraes were arrested ‘Vhhe “Twenty tft Joa pooadng for the Pht ppnee Pea ans, Somme Pay. perlunges, thie fee yostel, WNL wake thie anal tind Thor wba wns best in dings before Hrs Got hand tote fostind i That uanents test iy ile nase Ne pewer can cer regain, Vechate pethapes Is shathful Inenss WHE rhoets bee mew tee goin, 17 Hen stig waking sit wanld kia That life is mene than way, Nol sis'ne from bis invlodoner With stony Step straiehtwny. A down the goat af Ivattet toil Mul duty te woutd ge, . [rerhiatee the Messed day will came Master. grant it su! Evian Cony Netsox, Varis, Texas, THE NEW YORK. AGE: THURSDAY AUGUST 15, 1907. Htortn to Witter Momes for New Church Huliding at Haekemanch, Hacwexssck. August 1. The pastes oud inenggers of he AL MHL Zion church ate nregetring "ty hal theie rally Sunday. August 18. at whieh tin thes hope te Tost enanate qnetes te eanmenes ta nil a new burch. Bev. 1 Tk. dak: sin preached in Englewood Sunday eat, Bop mo The Waltere Teco held Ste Soot Phnealas evening. Me, We Te oneertan, ts eet a\ peritent Treeloe teal Master Ellie Th. Woatherlost, son of Prof, XN. E. Weatherloes, of Washington, DG. rotting home Saturday see vanied by Walter J. Heelion. Me. dE Mean) is auite sine at her hanie on 12 tia ativok, AFRICAN FAILS §'°COLB COUNTTIES Monnovta. May 30.—I find that th | colared provi of the Valted Reates a reading ‘Went African Mall. 1 ha a letter. not long alnce, from the edite of & popular maganine. who referred t the articles im The Mail ln uct a wa ns to show that there ia interest!in wha you are saying about Liberia and Afric kencrally. an well an in. your attitude te Sard questionn affecting the Africa Negro. As the colored people of the Unite States advance ip intelligence. and in creane in manly spirit, oe are gettin more reatices wader the denial of “equal ity of opportnnity,” which they meet ox every hand there. Not even influential frieadn’ like "Prenident ‘Toosevelt Krew before the Negra Ia America. the “open "door of hopes There. fe among them a larger desire.for “a better coun- try" than ‘mot people realise, Tt. is surnrining to note the umber of letters rom all-paricof the United Riates and the Weat™Tndiew which "come inere. es pecially to Prenident Barclay. from peo: He Who ddetiee to emigente to thin coun: tre, " Gur goverument "and our peopic ie friendly” digpored to people of tae Fighe mlamp. ‘ho. come’ here te, take 's Rand in helping to develop. the Countess find there neem 10. be no doe that tiie cugae of times tmovigrants cot Amerina will come bere Ine eRe ate incre” “Thin ine the only open door in ali sAfticn for Negroes now dwelling In for- sien lands, who tiny desire to. eBoy the Salts of opmortnnity which ne nine eal hem aad: which will neve Ie ztanted thers ther. | Threading the ‘compmhensioe report of “Cantal Henithaabee Wallies he it's "Canmul renidiag hore. {note hx referent the fact tint one lawn pre Cent white me from owning property nid becwmive vitiwoe: "And st think f deteet in his comavent. a -strwin of regret Hint salem xoxtem prevails Tar ie + Gimcate te tinterstand why here en be ans geet or comet a Ie part af white nye became there ae | eile. frons wacutng Tata nf staph | irate ivy have that right ‘nt “every ! thee point an thr West Cane of Afton’ Mt they. wchdnnn, BE avers exereiee Ht nS iy aut referring ts capparationse Tam | ferrin’ to indivitnnlas White: rwet, ate! ie Went ‘Afton as hinds of pieamer Hee feed form sem ans when they at ancl. thew Ay meee Geek se tite iien soon purehiice peal estate the cnet wither "far hanes sae. bee mre puirfines,Thge Ineaciatty. tone the ri atnton thw tee, anal thes se rim "Newrone Fey lve ike ‘wamye Fivilege in Liberia," Sa" that, war te musing then. the right ts awa Ind in = siinplepeaetivally. denies thar noth | me cide hese seta tn ead foe the herent etweatian, af tHe bates pe Mar whieh bring. them. here a “This barrie nf exclusion from land ailing. mia citizewehig, which erect Zar te hite watts isthe ove ef the tine far ‘National rvsetcnin whe cam aut ofthe Wwart wf the Sexe + rawr Laude ther sink-skned con lke thet dupmnents hase thee amine iucts "inthe ae war Shh Teme ¢ > Japanese Toveenment. promptly and mainte onde ther nydicdtion at wire 1 ie mgt tne maciis in the dupanese wrwie er watts! “im yan who amine the tail own te amber fe mate qealitieeecmmnte state Mt.” White mien either. fonuan ar cane i otal ania Ie we Tet tems 3 oar hand mineker Were. it ie (ener a they "womb bag ape meg sesteahe* re ot dan thie cult get old td " Muithd beable: thewich there wwners 1 OC hint atal theie pennant, una, to eutingnieh Sup. natiamelie, i ne oyialits of opgrtanitees aed i the apes oboe “at hope A," cing fron thie comer in attire tan. witawnit, thet wanid. be ‘ewnpted te? set aint foeetily wert tho ‘oe A fate tre snot anintiiog as teh | ' x aail uf eclosion as in Ansentoe ri "eaeludes dark skinued’ wares frets fine iw the vsmuatsss wren ae anne fall ae fo tanita hg the Ped” 3 tere chanenie i ties exetuabe at pe abl Sagninet Wie pam ose at Io ery ane tee nude aicd hein vf Ad winder the precernatve juicy ot cline iene dhe eRe hae ie cand Aiwere'an ramnerciad sattce i eeaduaily witness a aie. do inns” fete tle, progend that thy: “ole heatung at Meaela. in Later “tyves thar arene sone ED igvestal Rowe FS jeetertty eats Wh Wopenine this’ betters Lam teat to te farvzuing experts becuce ‘uly are white: yet tersomiug mre Seihd “in Taberias bt ater beowce | ES {ten the weld aver ae fouking a Se rin as ay nreang for lee anvenuned BE syeniias af thie joer : wenityctive sents age the aerial of a ner wae. the avesicion af Etat, coy Si i Algoushout the towne eso Tel tow came, Nw MAME ES ur aehor itmast nity: amt within , rst fortnight 1 tases tated froma” 2 Vibe sty steamers tying at oan Pe at aes Gee amt fawe fase liners | “hud went within “the fortgsengin ~ storing which the six steamers fay QO" he hitters taking peaereeatty tens No nersvalling ‘here within, fortysighe 20 While this is a larger mimber 1! the ordinary comps of trade shows, i : Meck gees withers seeing at times firs ne otheee steers inane barber on 1 oe ae iat ae a ee ee ee ee state tant the fact is tag tye BM mits fected in trode lene. Eye te with i - wist tha acer thie Waremann ete had ibe shone Wnt sinew den at EE iad evmupetitivn from tee Mena ‘iat the'stemmuers ot thie tte Bee HM rcitning te ent here mere frequent at ibe the pasts few twintbes etwas Ee, Hat chete be siness is, iarrising fas ters af the Pamabere-Menerion Line tte Sr iczvonin ta sine pe heres genie ek sneothes Wielaettd in tlie field.” ‘stam is President Hareluy’s liberal quot tie meerd eapitirs and fereign business HE pes whieh ix rapidly eniarging. ore ree atid give Mew jinpetis frou 78M nat ite: geaeatisy esyweliy in Bee Hira! dircetions “Fast week, with pide nz ee temonion, ih othe presences of Beep resident ant hie Cabinet ated Fe se ef citizens, the Musenie We reetieeutee of citizens, the Munenie Ws third election. aad thin tle Bees. © | third lection, and thie tlme he will b # | elected without any cpeenltion. He wa, © | nominated at the National Whig Conven: thom by: acclamation, and if it were pos sible wo 10 be, he would be elected by ac ¢ | Slmation at the polls on election day S| There ins magnetiom about the rea. thai $ | i pecullar to" hinwell’ alone,” Whea be ¢| was firvt nominated in 108, he wax op- 5| sow In a very) weak “manner “at. the 7 | polis. . When ‘he. wan nominated Jn. JOU, {| fe wai opposed. in a yet weaker manner ;| And now, in 160T,..when he le again -; nominated, he will be elected without any | eaposition’ whatever... The fact that. ian hax no resistance in the bigbeet gift 1} of the Natisa” speaks volumes ‘for bim. }) Mr. Rarclay” having served the. people ,] for theve four years as Prowident, will how be. elected, “ax it were, by acclama- tion." Cee ‘The foregning forecast, publinbed a | act afresier fois publi,» j aluioat to the letter, ax the Preaideut ree Crived every vote cast iy Hasse county, except two, he receiving 2.2 votes, aud the vice president, Mons J. J. Dowsen, ret ceiving 2208 votes, ‘The leader of the local opposition ticket, HI. B. Williams, | formeriy judge of the Court of Quarter | Sestione oF the county, recived obly BT | Yotet, being defeated by « majority of | three’ co-one by hte oppouent, SoG. dlare [mon ic lending mereaunt uf Buss, who i; fan on the resident's Ucket for the ‘Satiound Seoute. | For upwards of a generation the | thougbefur leaders of” the Whig party Vtuccee cell that the Catistitution whould. be Ainenued ; ad. aiwobg. the -suendwents bropowd wae one adding. two years to the tern. of the Dresidstit Vicelresident, AW ineinbers of the NxConal Taistature, so ax to mvord biedmiAl Nutiowdl cies Gomes “Tt “Saw felt atten ctreyuent ple Louis datucbed the butte stents Of the country, ret the mts OF tie et zeny Leow hele Ustad puneait, aid pre Sented tie contihuuuy enteritis, bee nits” tor the promperity sol te countey tue the potitieminy wag thrive OW tee: {| aueue elections, have. sueeeserully. ‘ope | ost tis enamge GUL this sear. Cader { the tendersiys ot Lreideut sarciny, tae | Inatter wars "approvisd by tte tase Nae | Cantar Wig eoveution, wad stibargueutly | Hs tie Lacisimtre WC His hint memset Ae ne tierrmpent suomietted ty te meople. | gmat canta wns. the only county wine {I Cereal aw, the topsite oF, tte wm | iaeten, atce vates ewig, pened there th | caver ot tle, aut rca vote beanx |} cant aignatist. then. "tine ‘total vate tt cnewusiirut tie cites. tor the Aen mein Ne antGheh, Mid —aguting tems, | « Sitar “ues” wre, tuieraee, lupten | vil ties ow twee w.paurt wk thie on | J “iivutio, "as that, ueteatnent jwwvnies | nat stunonstieaits Sith tue ute ‘twee | te thiey ne “aetepted ty twenty Ok Hl the cieetens aU taeitaetl eect | f lerwatter ur quttane wiih sevute: bows tie tor jpn aed vane. ine tr bas | oe tena Heeb wil te ae | "reais goervod i winch Ga slewst | is pAtes Mun whut Ws peoicdoss man | th disi tteas te a sineesnia remain tf te Neewsteny Laatissocues wait te an hare | hi viny with Mike tad tee as every psig f 44 wet to tas “and rag advan i |B sets aarti. Cie tate ry" alee www: | fe iat. at Abies ae xewnnally wudgraing | ne ace of thee at ty eh sing to ivte ibe tnt ew tairtas Unt i te beeing pened up. Meparations are bo" cing Meee tar Ate agens teal ato ie | fe wstrial fae te be het wnly mexe year: | Ti eh Che prageet im snevesstully eaeeud | det aeture inane szticaltural Iii here | EM the death in Jataury dust of Blon, 11 |! Travis, Sveretury ot State, ane of the | xe dest tna te te | on af Telbetia, shine seath ware fey them sone epininte tute at news, | Hy fur Peestdent Rarely: to nsirzanine | 3 sabe. “The [resident believes thor: |"! ells it persumetangs teititud amet eterent oh weials, fr was th surprising, therefore, | ten tbe teen gia thew satan | 2 erat thie ton (De aN King, whe | rice tian ight stra tl town cam | EE ttarnes “at Mutter romnty. mii | Le vn reed himedt am able prmosvacing | tt ale Prwaiend. thew preted At | 8 fie General Tham Fe tiie dd | oS walaely teat tial st abe kaw sere ge Pye at Rowrwines. af States sete | ot + Pati te exfostiog tw ake | BS oe Lappe text amemtb, where 2) ws Pie Weer trian Maal wilt wateh | oP nae tatk. wth Taaletey Tt SE Sin, 4M we ic HE SOC THEN ICE Promiicm, iat Phat Neate haters ale nt trate rey Tha! cit tly seinen sot tine tat whites SE ot the Sth wer Wane dong toe tt at awe alent Conte tor | Sh, tage tHimee wnt a the Tbe. guaneg | ee tig. a Tanta, ws Soatherioee wt 3 tieriers “yy hartley ianewstres he. ing aoninttait ash sew too tee | yh rig iy coat tact with glee Imtat eg | ee sitis that tisiatly anistepereent the 1h at ‘the North, wily feterone tn okt reste lem ane The “realty and magniinde of that | aM sein ies die “tity te he we ames | pede tos ahead orimiiiatty an thee hee tf the! Negroms cas at tee Bap we | Mite ively rittinal the" Negroes new St vr ohern and are not “todas. Thea | OM fo people i the United Staten 8 i Stout Haste West, tees given ta, ihial rebettinne gninet tie we, €e ey non thai onge Southern Nezems Nee TEE iat wradbeny dies atx tte stems, fis it michtumtes tor aie dete hae, Ty! cmval differen ledwern the mental | it Umeorad mavaew of Aloe Negri wee des ES, These. ae thie ental and inwsal | tah inf the white ann as te hmaant yak! After awarty forty sour” teats RaSh * iat the Sith ay wsntaen ith Nee Ke Stet adage T stwaleee ata fe | MM wrtion aie single tentat one wend , Bef aintiwnly persceneind by tive Negre, BUH Shoat also Neoowetypomseasend te 4 shine ina“ rnc rtbtenn vaste Wis lie ewe Very, omegueg wate. Sill farts” Rept te A rule, well de ie one ‘rant by pastel autre vf a ees eae it athL weehaqore mn inguin | OMY Pf thie nme wort 2 ta thie aes RE time the Negro hue a tack agin s) HMt | fe the facts sernhe tinat te Mbwke | | ey iedoles. forinecety tte Bounties oe cathe gree! ACHUILDING HALEY DIXed's HUMBUG REVIEWED. A Weartlons Critte Riddles Mile Latest ‘ple of ‘the Matin tice, with the appearance of “The Traltor -| with the appearance of itor '| Tireubtedas, Pere & Con) The chrowolog +] Of thie tale ie @ little passing one. Gr | ham, beko of the tgie bad ehtet at ae +] Dragon of the Ruklux Klan, was | XEAT# old when, on @ June evening in the || Year 1870, he sought to effect an en- | Rratice Into his ateeattal home” ey | story maya’ of this" home's The Grate | houne “had lways heen’ « showplace in the Town of Independence (SC. Huh in 1840 by John's prandfatber, Robert Graham, the ‘cccentele wou ef” Coiveat John Graham of Revolutionary fame, it wan a curious mixture of Colonial and French — architecture. ‘The French touchia: were tribotes. to tte Hugnenee Ancestes Of hie grandmothers Theaane alm “sheabe of a” faintly Saute fers Corner of the dwor-vand. “It bays: “Port ular tradition said that. Robert Graham find loved is frail Huguenoe bride with Paaionate Wdolntry. and anticipating her tntly’ death had conntructed thn. eeule Now. it wan John's gemndimothes ko received thew delicate attentionn, “arch tectural and mortuary, aod. whe! was 6 ride in “Rt0. the. yene ‘in which "Sone was born. Join was tinny when he te foventer the home of hia “aseomone 1870. Tle had. difculty” wlth the Pron kate. Thi he overcane, "as" hin atten sens wan eth, ifeultion =A vio ineeh aninvt the gate mmmahed the hate nin he fell heavily Inaides He nat on Bacanie teach ant ke abou pen dhe anciest extate of the Graken Rae isto ite thoughe buck thru tac Rony vinta of nieliowings and cencenteas es seam “Tender memories of hie oNiek Iroad began "te" Rood! hie’ wuts 'iteneal Uihewe free he had xpent ths Rupee tings of Hie-sthe charthed life of the ait reine. Me could. ner now the wtatele form of is Sather moving: Aimong boxwood walk dlewcting: the work Be Ie sinves, He had not been there peters <inve ihe diay her hewty wna enreiad Teere ip ena aR Yet | in the family vault inthe fat corner ot | ie tne, Ab. tnt mw tl dag aang | he ever Corset itt The day abd, tthe | pronght hix sepaty_mntwhate am eed | We Father” aba tater fore the om | ey ad age fer the he | sith its Colonial atl Hevneit tant ga gunn iemartahely cae | Gin Mutter, the suneyee. the prwwnt coup if the: Minors mumston eae | rohnvinss dundee of that intunune joriat oli eng Hike fle heme a TE | tating inthe ‘gtont hall nent tte tet oor af the aiengtonn pnecige | ‘tin tthe Tamil nat aad tag fatter "aM tte ymte mor aE very tancaicn af onttin met "meter off Wi the viead tomar nf te pee ta ee mus th the wer af bere apltbee thet |S Pui avr ke ill nde won sen jatar to ehieese Enya LE mr dutch due ald het Base ie. nt te itt | ilite persanal, plencnee that Ve ytt 8 mie se tor gear fare. card, Hee anton thet Sty wae maedinta | toe this vine Stella Kner, tre detess | wuzhter He heroine af the ature. mn the hall” with pucker Tate Wise tie erie it's ie tatuoneg ME gy in Graham introns oye aie hf Se reve to Yoana at hts tian Sling “atin an ripping ris "leagtrer = walked ewe tga it said Me. Graham, wert wie te. hive answoit, Sty Hiutlor War tes 8 Mt tht “Soha stunner taesbereatiy Woe took hee ants tite hn is Thiety sente were Iowited acto - Cestintn nicest ta tonto. Tene de = aneltoneg neta de Wreath Tie ay iver tind iv tegeheal a tial os astny i pouuler stole full ot etal manne Me ena funttier that snever beet” €t ‘eon a, ition nt aus tonite 8! vita “Her babe wae eaten bine Tm F vheeks ere life anh ed fier Ee eas ewe hut thts tor fw wren, iantter at we mie yume cette mone tie jetion ot Sant gece ah tu stds 9 sedlay sata tevin aE The that “titel” hee reamed te ew attoont Nuke dats tout Mg Mitte stoking and tere. niet Be fers han re na thc Is as she 'watend"? “Ie ected any My inant for tn to grease iammedgy 4 wiiete aaderstatating ue Nice Pere ye whe tear watt ages witht Scag re orca we read tae eat ee rahe” “hat g wird of such exeramet BE iciutes if wh somackabie cleats 1 of siete aigoatine anennere, ey He <i tooth ad ede tatters” thee riltag tae! spyattiney ‘auanncrs Hae yg vk “low vere that aieted amy A is emt As fue Tis wee NB ie (aie idivesines ahd Tottoe ag 8 se AP tn ate isnot all ane taeine? "Peay Are te Speaker ue agin rath »‘this tase! nal Mat ue cert ata ay tus atetee Mt unate at Hter eon Aw i foukiy! tried eerie Sy Ht Niviln “anmpeat her fe, tated yc I the ates ad int hee 12 "stinanied’ the bor wat bean he a9 dohia's uehtaton wae rash, = manners were dietiuetts agent Ath iris appoatod to Hitter ct one, ai Ie tliat he Taal to gheectae ae boy Sere rc ea hut tan ie tate the quit at SI tatters in tesatore "Phe noanee 8 tee Trott ste Unwekiowat the’ nee > a ug Kian sajna with grate) tae) “Semi. nail twat Heather eae Be nt in vacperhagcing mesmectte wy 2H, tren if ti say ected” wie HC sid, “vanlt. "Ail tilegiee ape nya fc tal, iat noe wf then tw ange oie, 12 say anesore, with hae one mf why 8, tale is the apes “The Traitor” tay lire high surmmnting’ ae he ties. 8S, Clamwanns that stupettone anne Mh, cetiony sat tte gunmen. atid tht ah Milne ithe strane te Lege te Sate” He Mone hie cea festive mtg ie ie tay stevndeiok "Vy wor Mim thes while will neal ie came hemes ate mls tke ue chore Met Coxce enee sruTe. ey Hanon of Canteriary om the Avene | ‘Gan oh ee From ‘The West African Mail. A sigarons lownieiaibon vf tine adain ethation uf the Cong wae, renneded tn The Hutte of Lary on duly. 2 when Faved Monkees moviine. for thes pou Beers in the eve, sal thine “the systean of eovermmene in tne. Cane Tidepetent Stites inte ut titesteiuead tyramine, ot tered tay ale sh sand the bitlet, by. erueiiy init bx mmnder| Ti the generat Aebevte tae followed the Sinwtion. ti Nreliishnys oof Cameron, seclated tht He Cange Wae wtie wt the nae ie hestrtoning cand Wiuiliating af cuntoonune fare questions, ‘aad the. Kael of Mayo auhwwated auuther internntnnal vonten: How te detormine the state of the. pee sal denevin sof Kins Lovnwshd of thet sinus. "Tn trance to” the. government's explaination that catatements one the prstene «of the powrparlers between his mnjests™ gaveenntent andthe Congo ministration mish jommeilize the: nce nf th eciuse Wf yefieu. Tain Menken rl) withdrew his totion | hot the expression if sentenent he the Tanke necomplished hee patepavee af bringing the afinine it the tunis resbly. tw iatoreatioant mais | LAWYmR DEFENDS YouTE. First Mucerstoa a Ureat seserus— | Quarterly Contereuce—Three Mentha ise the: dethins tae | Gas evening, the Kev. Dr. Sinyer mad | @ report to Zion church of ‘the excutaio (| to Hoyuion Beach. It wan the Asst an |] mua excursion of the, Wentcheste | County Evangelical Amocintion and wen | ut from Nyack, Tarrytown and Yonk |] CPR. Kefreximente of all kinds were ot board and wer nerved by the nevera church committer, Yonkone xerved the ice cream under. thé dingtion of the board of steward, Mr AL 1h White, chnirman. , Excellent music wan rei {Hered by the New Amteritam bras band, Th pace for fat nen Soa wob, by Mie Az We Beatie of White Plaines the jen inten’ taew wan won by Mey Twines toes of “Movholu. “Mrs. Hinitle Shuvou wom the ‘old woinen's race, while Me. Laws | Hrown ance many eohininis, Mj utamee Jetic skill in various fents. ‘The bauebell [swe wae vory Interesting wad thee nani other gan of vatioww Kinde. Suse By nilvertinnd, which were enjoyed By aie AC wa prea ‘nbrond far und: wear? that this excursion wax the mont orders, ene perable and bet in every respect that nad ever "gone ont from any Of thee Hoins at. in Tact she bent “one that tnd ENCr gone yy or dawn the Hudson. There Was “ho “detking, enuibling. fighting or othing dinontorlinrn exon ancl owes Yronibited, "The "Sunday. schools’ front Yonkers, ‘Tareytowu.. Nyack nil others eee WEIL nepiewe ntl Rew. De. John J. Smyer, Rev. 1M. Holden anit Rev. WV. 'E Htowden were the “executive ‘conmnittes, “A Snent Ma | was ‘cleared ‘by’ the Vainivors auld Nyack church. witthy the “Fmetstoma ekdeck did nO Tome anything. On Wedhendis evening, Angust 7. the hirat narteris coterie of thie wontons enice er wait hell nthe A. Mei Zion chur.” Ress We IL Newby. Te Be gine | sical. “Che puestor, wits tendered a rie | iu vote of chnuke Yor the siereestul eee PEKIN netiotnd nbave.” Mie He Fiphe rin Seott, superintendent. of the Sunny chook, received vote of thuuke for th | nancial work the Sundae webool di for he eeemenons hy Me Adbine Whe revived the seme for the jarge sun | | Jeorred by "hie nial on the fee creat | residing: Elder “Newhy xpoke at euth | Han hs remaekable fowttiee, thant there | cae tie daucitig allowed «amended | lr qwistor anos warmly for thee pris | “rita statin whet we “tm in ahs mitten, ‘ On Vhuestas evening, Ammst S. tov, [ te Seto Bo Mortal. Bie Dat Cline | sites N.C. prvaeliad to a. Inge womens | atiow at the A ALES Zion ehureh te! reirhed ain exectiont sermon mind the waters. listened appeeeiativels: At th! Jom the anetitrn inf the Gulden Lea + acivty. Mew. Atitie Rushie presidents¢ We" socini inthe basement at, ths hueeiy, A gvmad tite was. openly 1 Loe, Motvtiint lite een erected ma yecturngral of the Tuvtiiie ede | PCSkired Comerainne af Ameren it uunderstond ett Te.” Moreh will |e aie on fee Tonnies uring tite tate 1 dare af Septenatoey ant teeesye i, ay al degre + On “AnEWA ST an eveutsion went ont |B vat Youkers. ater the imamgement the Calstol Mous Dtencure ¢lii Ate, [2 wsttoe “Allon. presidente Thee went: | wes won a ara donde vl gown ergata tlhe Eftutoony to ble Stone Paik, eae ime rons | nthe eenrsion Aas ant aibewat ta | mand returned “tw Vunkere at an! ety Ione. "thie sniit thatthe wath dud, St tls an thting oy thie venture im Ab the XS MLE Zion chet Sunday | ening the easton, Kes din at Siete ‘ached betas a larae vemgengntinn, | thee af is aisentem was dg thn Hey a nie itera a caveat ean: ander tie management at Mes Te 02 vt WGilings, clive of slice Nua 2 Wed atte pognlie Siuhay sched Ws. Mise wars fendered bythe senior HF af to she a tween ove totstpiead thee yunipite nied selival a very tariet tart spivitual suid Oh Meth Mecsas Baptist eluarety the ght, Viana pretetind in the | ving and Hew He HR Dae wre rhe events Heath juste were team 8 ite Tate ~ hay fe Willette Spennie atl the Misses qo mis Adres” Eiaierte Meskinw aad ie Chain. ton aves bon nttents 2 Hue convention mf tke Nethyagstern 1 eration at Women’s Chae held ant! fer «ny Tetve rotted ane at hia Wal giost enjavahe time he Stat ita tac Yona te - fetirival ‘nine tesa Tide, 2 Fe thes fave hewn spending test sa Chir Hsu, grand secretary 1 he Calne Campersinrss haw ae fs rine. Mass. fart tiny movke™ an Rt ro Smee amd Kee Montteie with ar > i gtd ce ie Me iow whet Wass fais wee tee hin at Heoakinn " whan Vener fast werk ‘nial agnoated wy court fur Cheistandier denkine, S3 rete tes fonitionn gare id tained 2 nC miane sted in thse New Vor St papers. whe wae aretived of haw 43 pe vin track ag vee ive. alway siatecn, vents nh, ot thks Slt bathe out eae Re: ae sca chi tote inne the 8 ad os fi Somapuiy tle a elite 2" syamsentiy bint seemtovne sees af fioM Attornes King showed that the ates ESE. ws tate ae nw tedeiad atiee | S208 cit hie efion of tin spite ot uit EO AI) Steno tients the Se ravines hatter nx nv in anny 0 eA she relations nf “the "eae 48 [arpa te i ta even etc seh asitehowe wor ab stomped se ft af wither pac "NN vo SteK ised “Hh lime et Hoy SNE Ue) da Sine St coy Me MU Tete santa ton jenn Yon MES - Stn ational Medtent Annoctation, —— unch swe Aueut 1 he National th ME Asm aon att td ites coats MMe Vomeeting here August 27 UN and fay S Me meet ines twee ill attyaer abwne SECET Een August EE Che National Meter! Awww tatoo sith fob ites wath “animal merting bees Aueust 27 2S aad The meeting twee ill atteser abe HIM pivsiemus, Mrugcists cand slemtints, fuany of Whee have teaeliod a pect af istinetion in thwin jantession To the morning ot wach shay Teo seschann piers at internet. bo the meshed frrvasiot will ter tee tad Aisewwecah at Tenth “Phe alisgusciane ‘will be fale cal hy elinies at the Pratatent Herspitat A inti vesting wills bee held at Un Maptige Sliueeds thon first dag, at which Ene Magar dl ‘Iavey Mvtwwd a Vite Hiner aM adideess nf eben The fel oaing eyewinig 3. pubdie: myeeting will be, held at Ste deh WME ES chased nid Later ay jantin Jeaithy ssnid sanitation Weil! tas eed é A timber of se ial aiswesnene watt ety tivo ‘tle Staaf tlie nyenaboore of the sewiatiny.“Phwsur inet poverty ttl wnat hinuae"" at the reskin ot De te 1 Venderan n. Werlnonde atte “ond publi nusieat atid reese at Ihe Toeriey the Tarzest-audatweinn ithe FH. On tom evening af the etasiti day Bere Wek if Ise Noth ares ste, thie eit thee elevinmn sot Ie Hoel comnimittes. Ins boon working in 7 tefativalte the tia month to make the racherting. ueateon, "La BISHOF PeTTER ON CASTE. . _ Certetian = Amerten. , In an addres delivered at the town, N.Y. centennial celebration, Wiedt Rev. Henry C. Potter, Hixhop of New York, maid among things: “Our fathers: sayn the moders ‘dent of muperanauated rellgiom “wore often the alaven of &. bile stition oF Of an almost savage ance.” Well, my brothers, somet nny ‘rate. we must needa own that were. But in am axe of such tolerance ax bur own, can we mat utten mplendid heroism oF thelr borole selt-ancrifice? We may Wwalbs {nanktul for the coming of aR oe departures from ‘accepted, religiees ditions are no longer punlehed with: dungeon or the stake: But, i i our freedom Its take care Ena nee not honrting vainly of a godkes &: Aifference. For, alae! with ail our vaunted emen- civation from earlier intolerance there fs one note in our melern life which eaght iS maken Chrint ine people proteenhy nahanid. And that in-out bondage te mbit of canta. We ‘comparcranr: xelvew complacently here In Atwertes with’ rene nnd landx in’ which ag ia hina or Tudin mich civilization am wnat imperial “domnated Oy nitit of ante. In some citiew fm Wot n erent’ while ago. the Parla caate xx driven from the town at o'clock ia he afternoon and ‘the ies, of the aity Uosed lest the shadow of a Pariah might nit upon, a Hieahman: ” “Mopatrows ead rotewite: custom," we cry, with Te ioe nan dishonor of ‘nome of God's call. ‘Yea my brother—but will you tell me ow it diffore in emence from that mar rial attitude or that wouted. mammer ‘ith which mont of un bear ourselves. to- ard a Negro orn Chiomman? Are xt of ux able to find ourselves beaibe nw of thew or nny of thelr” Tike of hatevor alien ‘tice or Inud, without. be: mving our repugnance. and” too often ir dovenright nmingoninny? Tn fact the iy. difference hetwren “our ur eatimate-of cnnte and that of our refathions evinwsic in ite, nRtrowneen ute nore." One shame ta the ul coonmists ity thin —thint. while, we pro- ms (o uve_n emnion nor lane deta ne to ivrannine over tk We Ae too eu homing 10a cowardice Bich ishit conte power—or Qance ati he: ink. erinaee to mere woalthe, Init the whole horizon’ in not a bend dark and menacing clouds. Rnd look: c forward there ie much to lnxplre a, ition aveigle with renewed “courage a hope, SWE ihe Fitelnos Demand Indepred t encer rom The Wow African Mai {The fist elvtion in the Philippice "Islan since the taht of Amer [ram muthory in the aschipengn ents 1 en, Ins ek. the tap PATS mAdEly for the Nationals, ‘The pre ‘Hininare daenme, of ne ante Irs tart tr Tage te Fe rot ihe EHRnd At {will demand independener, freedom te ‘Howe ln hepa ae he Be sand geverament in the archipelago, sieiren Howe peKCH SED. ate Miya eiy whe, Sealer Ciena aor and Ree eee etn She Se Meusteg the orphans amt neglected chile Sr ia et PF Soe tie ee iat eae ate a Sat i ea eee eae ne is aha a ey eet as We ae. oe ena sot ee tether sree een ou ee eke Beesident, Mise Mexia dolingon: | Mis Spain ae oe, ema ar Fe Seta reate Le poet ter ae re Sd tt Ma i Meat ise RA Ae aoe ch fete aes Le er beatae thar Wr iar de sie Se ae, Saki ne eee = WE Josh te erage oS th Serta 2 hea a ee aa eee et Re tat werk Mh Mra. Tee mt Canty foe te Weta ete he sae Spin torah smog Me Ae Seine ir weer ea ae Piece Ee mate vier Mee Heat! Sh eit he i on pone ae Egil PE hatin lene soca aie acres ar ee La ate tet ree oa ne eae ina ue ate eae fone with. Ware sueste nt Mew Tole ie ee ee ge cena ten Pe ee ie ea ae niriee err iil te Sear eae Be ca f Granta Win Hard Game, Har ximtses, Va Augnet bt ame between Lewin W.Va af Hon Spainge Westursdign bezan with fot plugin by test teamed fete ah Iufowsioninl tall ysasing. whieh. eatn UGhicmtent and Interest ta The a ete “iN hn wapaite-as the nmreur Ya the ted Sioometee shown fa the vate Rettiee a Thee tare show te tor thee Grime ie tent tetermnted cud qnervileee. mang vias ts Nie seating Mivkes whe tie Twirling for tloe visitas, tone ene ae celfeetive nye te the th Phe Tealne mee Utilitie teat se cea cant Moke” wa pan ree the fc thos togan “Samer trating” auniielatinn, othe Peete. Laat durin allthis santustog rd cen tbepaier nN eR Tn the signi the Gisitars engedl s a a To ther hie Fe eh Miva sore hye pom tthe ey After thie fifth the: visitors toeninegeeat Sitibeinen “ied het th hone tent ne ne he i fa baer. Na Ree in HESS SHOR Geead the anal DR. SNELSON IN BERMuda Royal Welcome Extended to Former Cambridge Foster. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Aug. 7.—We arrived safe, well and happy in this my new "Island Home" last Friday morning, to find a welcoming ministry and a happy people waiting to greet us in the crowded wharf. Reva, Slimson, Richardson, Paul, Steward, Haywood et al., and Dr. Akewa, Mr. Wilson, a well-trained 300 of our loyal members joined in greeting us to this surpassingly fair and beautiful "land of the lily and the rose." Our large, spacious, well-furnished Cathedral Church was indescriably rich in the quality of the congregation, which welcomed us almost too flatteringly. Our St. Paul A.M. E. Church is a marmorous city in America and to a progressive pastor leaves nothing to be desired. With my family here, I shall be happy to remain for a long period of years at least among these people of much in diversity, enterprise, wealth, morals and patriotism. "The Charms of Jesus" was the theme of our introductory sermon and believed my discourse was sacred worthy of the uncommon people who heard me. The Legislative Assembly opened its annual session Monday with oracular state, when as a clerical guest I stood amid the "elders of the land," greeted the new Governor of Bermuda, heard his inaugural address and participated in the functions of the hour. He saw the savings banks, salvage system, farming, telephone legislation and the other usual problems that belong to city life and state government. The regimental guards lined, a salute of royalty was fired, and inspection and review were had. I saw a historical photo and souvenir of King Edward of England when as Prince of War he visited Bermuda in IS9, at his grandmother, Queen Victoria, and of her court. Prince Alfred Edward, hung court. Bermuda has many foot, spacious and well-appointed public buildings, charles schools, mercantile establishments, a beautiful harbor, and wharf deep, where ships dock. The city of His Majesty's crack guards are stationed handsomely in royal barracks here. Our professional; men are highly prosperous. Population of our city is 17,000. The streets are kept clean and white. Residents have been overgreen gardens and can enjoy the mild in center. A horse and carriage is the idol of the Islanders. Indeed life at its best is worth living here. More anon. OPD FELLOWS CELEBRATE. Second Biennial and Twenty-fifth Senator Session of Brilliance—Election of Officers. WHITE PLANES. August 12. The second biennial and twenty-sixth session of the District Grand Lodge, No. 2. of the State of New York convened in Bethel Baptist church, White Plains, N. Y. on Tuesday, August 6. William G. Rodgers opened the session and introduced Rev. R. B. Page, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church as master of ceremonies. Address of welcome was delivered on behalf of the city of Benton. Beloved Rev. R. B. Page, pastor of the village of White Plains Reply was made by District Grand Master Desverney. Addresses were also made by District Grand Secretary W. David Brown, ex-district Grand Director Charles S. Lewis. Rev. W. L. Butler, Mrs. Adeline Boss, Mrs. Mamie E. James, who presented a basket of flowers on behalf of the District Grand Household: Mrs. B. E. deTascano made a very interesting speech. This was one of the largest sessions of the District Grand Lodge ever held and had forty-two delegates in attendance. Much business of the day was conducted among which was the setting apart of May 20; to be celebrated appropriately in honor of Peter Ogden, the founder of the order in this country. A street parade was had in the afternoon, which was participated in by many lodges and the New York Patriarchate and Past Grand Masters' Council of New York and Tarrytown. The reports of the officers showed much progress in the order, both numerically and financially. The increase in members was over 1,400 during the past term of office of present officers. During the re-creation of the District Grand Lodge, a report he stated that he would not accept a reduction on account of his business, after spending more than twenty years in active work in the District Grand Lodge. As showing in a small way, the esteem in which he is held by his colleagues, on motion of District Grand Master Deservey, a committee was appointed to buy a suitable present as a token on behalf of the District Grand Lodge in appreciation of his splendid services, as district grand secretary, and present same to him at a meeting of his Hamilton 100 Lodge, in the presence of the President of the District trained the delegates very plausibly. The local committee was headed by Reither William G. Rodgers, one of the substantial citizens of White Plains. This session of the District Grand Lodge was in every respect a most representative one. Among the delegates were a number of clergymen and many leading business men. Many charming ladies graced the public sessions and the reception with their presence. Memorial Day of the District Grand Master Joseph R. Magillie, District Grand Supervisor James C. F Whiting and others whose deaths have occurred since the last meeting of the District Grand Lodge. The following officers were elected: Grand Master, John C. Preservers, the only man ever honored by three successive presidents; District Grand Master Joseph P. Smith; District Grand Secretary, Chas S. Lewis; Treasurer, Theodore Poe; District Grand Director, William F. Kingland; recording secretary, James F. Adair. All the elections were unanimous. The session closed to meet in 1990 in Rochester the business having grown into a large business now in possible to transact it properly in two days, so hereafter the sessions will be three days instead of two. Attacked Woman With Baby A Negro who tried to drag a young married woman with a babe in her legs into a secret lot in East New York Friday afternoon was caught by a mob after a thrilling chase. He would have been beaten to death but for the timely arrival of police reserves from the Breauxville station, who were torn ricks the strike down with their night ricks the strike down with their clamoring for the man's life. Others who endeavored to rescue the boy before the arrival of the police themselves severely beaten and led to the station landed in the station house after fast ride in the patrol wagon, which was showered with bricks on the way the prisoner said he was William Nicholas, 24 years old, a driver, of No. 151 Bergstreet, Brooklyn. His clothing hung in turtles. He was suffering from an arm and limb, and had to be attended by a sergeant. Later he was held for examination in the New Jersey Avenue Police court on complaint of Mrs. Jennie (possential of No. 88 Watkins street. SAVED FROM FIRE BY PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.—With their escape cut off by fiammes which swept up the stairway, two children were rescued from a third-story window of the house at 4204 Market street, this morning by two colored men who bravely climbed the stairway and waded through the room and formed a human ladder. One of the men mounted the other's shoulders. He took the children, one at a time, in his arms and then lowered them to safety. Crowds filled Market street and watched the two men perform their remarkable feat. When the children were freed, they held the children in the arms and men were vociferously cheered and the father of the girls was so overcome with gratitude that he cried. The two colored men who performed the acrobatic feat were John Timbres and William Johnson, two hot carriers, who live on Ludlow street. They were rescued from the street in a car on the way, to work when they made the heroic rescue. The house in which the fire occurred has a grocery store on the ground floor, conducted by Michael Kelly, who lives on the second floor with his family. The third floor is occupied by John Cunningham, a widower, with his two daughters, Ante and 4, and Mary and Cunningham kissed his two children good-bye a few minutes before 9 o'clock this morning and started for work. Shortly after the father left Mary went down to the second floor and discovered the fire. The flames spread rapidly and drove them back to the room. Just then the father, who was wearing man passed the house. They heard the children's cries and jumped from the car. They both took in the situation at a glance. A paint store was nearby. One of them ran in the store and brought out a ladder. They placed it against the awning in front of the store and ran pumily up the stairs. They were careful, but they managed to find a perch on a narrow ledge close to the house. Johnson, the stronger of the two men, braced himself against a shutter. Then Timbres climbed up on his shoulders until he stood erect. He stretched out his arms and managed to reach to within a foot of the children. Timbres called to the younger girl to jump. He caught him arms and lowered her to the awning. He extended his arms and caught the older girl when she leaped from the window. The father of the two girls, who was several blocks away when he heard of the fire, rushed back, reaching the house just as the two colored men jumped down from the awning. But the two colored men had done he was overcome with emotion. Cunningham wanted to reward the two men, but they refused to accept any money. WELCOME TO REV. RANSOM He Outlines Character of Work He Hopes to Do in New York Posture. The specious auditorium of Bethel A. M. E. church was well filled on Friday night, August 9 to attend a welcome reception to the new pastor, Rev. Reedy C. Ransom and family, Mr. John H. Robinson, clerk of the church, presided as master of ceremonies, and paid a high tribute to Rev. Ransom. He also read a letter from Rev. Gilbert, pastor of Mr. Olivet Baptist church, expressing his regret at being unable to be present, a warm welcome to Dr. Ransom as a friend, and a present gift to the different auxiliaries of the Church were then introduced as follows: Trustee board, Mr. Charles Holmes; stewards, Mr. J. B. Pinkney; class leaders, Mr. John Green; stewardesses, Mrs. Loisa Grouseber; king's daughters, Ida H. Clayton; Dr. McMullen, pastor of Mother Zion A. M. E. church, spoke in behalf of his denomination. He said he had known Dr. Ransom for eighteen years and that he attended Pittsylvania Lakes, and that the Ministerial Association of Greater New York was waged to receive such valuable reeforcement. Rev Wm. H. Brooke, D. D. spoke on behalf of St. Mark's M. E. church and said that the progressive spirit and personality of Rev. Ransom would prove a blessing to the city. Rev. A. R. Cooper, M. E. church, Bridge Street, M. E. church, Brooklyn Bridge, behalf of the ministers of the New York Conference of the A. M. E. church. Reys, Roben of Bishops Chapel, Chase of Bethlehem Chapel and Dr. Askew of Bermuda were seated upon the platform. Mr. Samuel Griffin, president of the trustee board of Charles Street church, Boston, came over to attend the reception. A fine musical program was moderated by Prent. Fred Savage and his choir. And great applause. Rev. Ransom was introduced. After expressing for himself and family his appreciation of the coral dwal welcome, he said he was here to serve not only Bethle church, but the church of that city, and to point out that the moral city's social redeemation of the Negroes in the Oxy, who are becoming increasingly numerous, had been left by the rest of the community to the Negroes themselves. It was a burden which our churches and clergy could not escape. Others might point to our ignorance, poverty, vice and crime but the Negro clergy he said, certainly fondly lend to grapple with the work of their rescue and unbuilding. Despite the warmth of the welcome he had received, he had been informed, he said, that there were those who were apprehensive as to the stand he would take concerning men and measures affecting the race as a whole. He declared his platform in brief to be: that he wore no man's collar either in church or state, he did his own thinking. In civic affairs he would vigorously oppose the enemies and betrayers of the race; he would at all times contend for every inch of ground that belonged to the Negro under the Constitution and the laws, he would make his point as large as he would make his point as large as he interested of the people in the community and cooperate with all forces without as well as within the church for the upholding of the people. At the conclusion of He Ransom's address a collation was served in the vestry by auxiliaries of the church. Filipinas Graduate. Critto, Aug. 12. With diplomas in their pockets, twenty-one of the 100 young Filipino students sent to the United States four years ago to be educated in American colleges left Chicago last night for the Philippines. Twenty three of the boys started home a few days ago, and the remaining forty-seven have decided to remain in America. As he was stopping his razor to shave a man, John D. Moge, 45 years old, colored, of No. 227 West Fortieth Street, dropped in wearing in a barber shop No. 240 West Fortieth street. The customer, wondering what presented the barber from startling in, raised up in the chair and saw the man lying on the floor. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1907 HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. The Clarendon House 115 WEST 57TH STREET NEW YORK CITY The leading House in the City. Patron- her by the traveling public for public notions of the city. R.D. WHITEHURST. As we journey through life let us live by the way. June 6 3am Phone: 5711 Madison Square The ALLEN HOUSE Removed from 218 West 47th Street to 411 WEST 47TH STREET. Nearly furnished rooms ifor permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quiet location. -MRS. P. B. WHITE. July 11-3m. Proprietress THE BRADFORD 79 West 186th Street, New York City Rently furnished by the Boo Week or Month. First-class Rent- ment attained. With the price consisted with the quality of food dispensed. WIRGULAR DINNER, 25 CENTS July4-3m. JOHN B. BRADFORD, Prop. WILSON HOUSE 214 to 216 West 28th St.. N. Y. HOTEL Fifty Handsonely Furnished Rooms with heat, both and all conveniences, by the $1 per day meal. Furnished in New York, $1 per day meal. Meals if allowed. July 25-3m. PRANK C. HOLMES, Proh. Astoria Restaurant and Dining Room 48 WEST 183d STREET. Good food, quick service, moderate rates. Regular F dinner, 25 Cena from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. Nearly furnished rooms. WM. FOREMAN. may16-3m Proprietor. ANDERSON HOTEL CAFE AND RESTAURANT 790 & 990 Palatino St., Brooklyn Nearly furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Break and and under new management. Ball Room attached. Musical entertainments every evening from 8 p. m. to 1 o'clock. CHARLES F. ANDERSON, Proprietor. May10-1y Telephone Connection. MRS. SALENA H. HALL Boarding and Lodging House 314 West 41st Street. Convenient location. Prices $2.50 a week and upward. We comforts of without it. home without its expense. The property is located to spect its 24 light and airy rooms and baths Homes by the day or week. Meals served at moderate prices. Jujul-3m 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. Jul25 3:30 Proprietor LENOX Lunch and Ice Cream Parlor 60 and 70 West 133th Street Quick Service. Good Coffee. Cheap Rates. Dinner Parties a Specialty. Most elegant place of its kind in the City. STAHL AND EDWARDS, Proprietors june 13-3mos John B. Moseley REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Brooklyn, Flatbush and Long Island property our specialty. Easy payment. 014.3m SEIZED WITH CRAMPS. William Adams Lost Life by Overturning Bont - Hunt - Fleming Holt Stricken by Paralysis. New Haven, August 12: William Adams, 22 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams, of 414 Orchard street, chauffeur for Mrs. C. S. Mersick, of Chapel Street, and with an intently death last Thursday, 5th instant, at Pine Orchard. Young Adams had been cleaning and adjusting the machine by which he be- come overheated, while in this con- dition he boarded a boat, and in rowing across the river to go in bathing, an ear slipped out of his hand. Trying to reach it he lost his balance and fell over- board. He was immediately seized with cramps. The drowning man shouted for help. A lawyer among the cottagers rushed to the spot, dived after him and brought him to the surface, but life was evil. Doctors were called and everything possible was done to revive him, but proved fateful. The funeral took place from St. Luke's P. E. church, of which the deceased was a member, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Mr. William E. Hendricks, lay reader, conducted the services. Deceased leaves a father, mother, two brothers and four sisters to lament his death. The body was inferred in Evergreen cemetery. George was present at the funeral work, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Davis and two daughters, Hartford; Mrs. Samuel Raker, Phanville; and Mrs. Rachel Gibbs, Northford. Mr. Flaming Holt of 2 S2 Webster street, sustained a stroke of paralysis while working at his place of employment on Chapel street, last Tuesday. The ambulance was called and the sick man was taken to Grace Hospital. The whole left side was paralyzed. His condition at this time is not very encouraging. Miss Alice H. Tilghman of this city, the daughter of ex-gyptian Daniel Tilghman, was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur, who was glorified in Gloucester, Va. Wednesday evening, May 21, at the home of her parents, 28 Webster street, Roy J. W. Davis performed the rite. Rev. Harry O. Bowles of Toledo, O. who was unanimously elected rector of St. Luke's P. E. church at a special parish meeting held in the church on Thursday evening July 18 has accepted the call to take effect October 1. VIEW OF ROOSEVELT. Saya There Is No Hope for Blacks with Roosevelt in Office. HARTMORE, August 12. At the final session of the Negro women's convention, known as the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, Miss Minnie C. Simpson of Chelsea, Mass., denounced the disbanding of the Negro regiment at Brownsville and the abandonment of proceedings against the man who lynched Edward L. Johnson of Chattanooga, Teen, about six years ago. The man was President Roosevelt was in office the Negroes could hope for nothing beneficial. New Alhambra Dining Parlors 81 West 19th Street, New York City A restaurant where the most opulent toasts may be entered to, and at a malkah served and in every style. Special dinner, 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. daily, 36 cents Sundays and holi- days, 50 cents with music. June 27, 51n MRS. J. C. JOHNSON Phone 861 Harlem MRS. J. C. JOHNSON Tel. 2500 L-Harlem For first class accommodation, step at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 19th Street, New York First class rooms by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlors to let for reception. J. H. PRESS, Manager June 13, 13t The Sheridan House A. DAY, Proprietor Furnished rooms by the work, steam heat and hot water throughout. 213 West 134th Street, New York june 13-3mo FURNISHED ROOMS To Let Nearly furnished rooms by the day, week or month. 155 West 31st Street MRS. D. KNIGHT, Proprietor EUROPEAN PLAN. 187 Special New York City Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and publ- ic to be the "only" place for travelers to stop while in New York. MARY BRUND JOHNSON may 20-3m Proprietor. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 210 West 58th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day. Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Meals at all hours. JOHN WALLOUT, Proprietor June 20-3m Estab. January, 1867. Tel. 803 Columbus HOTEL MACLEO. 218 West 58rd Street. N First-class Accommodations ONLY. Habitually Furnished Rooms for Perman- ent or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Clarkson Mansion. Regular Dinner, including Wine. 35c. 6 p. m. to 8. Sundays. 1 to 8 p. m.. BENJAMIN E. THE MAS. Jan. 20-3m HENRY HOUSE Has Removed from 362 West 400th Street Mrs. ANNIE HENRY, Proprietress. June 7-3ms THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20th STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation. For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MRB. L. D. LAWS, Pros. June 20-3ms THE Clantarf Cafe AND Restaurant 53 WEST 133d STREET. Between Lenox and Fifth Avenues. Telephone 4577 Harlem. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Meals to Order. WILLIAM HAMILTON, Proprietor. Jun20-31 Nearly furnished rooms The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 34 W. 20th NL. near 8th Ave. EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK EURC EAN PLAN. NEW YORK FIRST CLASS ACOMMODATION. Pricing varies. Please call conveniences and moderate prices. Location convenient. The patronage of either ment of Transient guest is friendly. E. JOHNSON. Aug1-3m Propligator. Dentistry Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 318 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 5622 Columbus. Gas Administered. Porcelain, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. Mar 21-3m DR. ROBERTS' White Rose Tooth Powder is one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the teeth. CHAS. H. ROBERTS, D. D. S. 242 West 53d Street, NEW YORK Apr 18 19r DELSARTE'S ANTISEPTIC TOOTH POWDER AND MOUTH WASH Prepared by DR. L. J. DELSARTE DENTIST 797 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Telephone 3721 L-Prospect Edward E. Lee, Pres. J. H. M. Taylor, Sec. H. M. Cain, Treas. James Avery, Mgr. 153 West 53rd St. Phone. 3045 Col. Good situations at all times for first class male or female help. References required. may 30-11r NEW YORK CITY LOTS At Bargain Prices OF the 500 Lots which we recently offered, we now have only 200 remaining, at West New Brighton, Staten Island, which is one of New Yorks most exclusive localities. These lots are on High Ground, commanding an excellent view of New York Bay. Three trolley lines; churches and schools are near adjoining property. This sale will give you an opportunity to secure a fine home or gilt edged investment; as these lots will soon double in value. Now is the time to obtain a lot in New York City at the small figure of from $200 to $500 per lot. Secured by small payments of $10 down and $5 per month. Come quickly as these lots will go. FAST. Parties are being taken down every Sunday at 12 o'clock, from South Ferry, Battery Park. Write or call on JACKSON G Dway, at 65th Phones 3878 C And West In- g & Manufact Incorporated for $1,000,00 West Indian Product and In- MASSAU STREET, SUITE a opportunity to purchase This Company is inoc- rences Jana, Jellice, Pickles and will be sold. Stockhold your opportunity to buy store The limited number of Your opportunity is NCW Street, Suite 629 (The Pre JACKSON & MOORE 1931 Broadway, at 65th Street, and 132 W. 133d Street Phones 3878 Columbus and 6322 Morningside American and West Indian Importing & Manufacturing Co. Incorporated for $1,000,000 (Known formerly as West Indian Product and Improvement Company) 150 NASSAU STREET, SUITE 629 A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. 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, Pickles, Jellies and Hot Sauces. Stores will be conveniently located where products will be sold. Stockholders will be given positions in the various departments. NOW is your opportunity to buy stock at $3 cents per share, before the advance, and profit from name. The limited number of shares will soon be sold. "Pro-cintamination is the thief of time." Your opportunity is NOW: DON'T WAIT! ACT! BRANCH OFFICES W. E. Gray, Sr., General H. J. Furbert, General Manu- lanah Department) Miguel building, J. W. Watkins, of The United Workers I DERRICK, JR., 444 Seventh Avenue, J. W. E. Gray, Sr., General Manager 325 West 59th Street, R. J. Furbert, General Manager 335 West 59th Street (Spanish Department) Miguel Dominguez, General Manager 1931 Broadway, Miller Building, J. W. Wattke, EDUCATIONAL and Mechanical the Colored will begin September 2nd and facilities which have been Mechanical Department, the new departments have been established. The addition of the tion and extend its usefulness ing installed which will be c the students. Provinces ha give increased protection to has just been completed. if the State upon the lower Bachelor of Science and Bac Dairying, Blacksmithing, Brid cultural Schools, will be give assocations from schools last the legislature will be given f commodations at once. For caboro, N. C. 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 the Water Department. The addition of the two departments will greatly increase the value of the institution and extend its usefulness. A central heating plant is being installed which will be complete during the Summer and which will add to the comfort of the students. Providers have been made for the installation of a Sewerage system which will give increased protection to the health of the students. A new dormitory containing 48 rooms has just been completed. With these improvements, the A. & M. College, stronger than ever, offers unrivalled advantages to the colored youths of the State upon the lowest possible terms. Strong practical courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Agriculture are offered. Dr. Laying, Carpentry and in the Preparation of teachers for Agricultural Schools, will be given a selected faculty. New students must bring recommendations from schools last attended. Personnel securing endowments of the members of the legislature will be given free tuition. Board, Lodging and Tuition, $7.00 per month. Write and secure lodging accommodations at once. For catalogues or further information address, President Dudley, Greenboro, N.C. HOWARD UNIVERSITY An Institution for the higher education of all. WILLIE P. THIEFELD, LL.D., President COLLEGES: Arts and Sciences, Teacher's 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. The Avery Trade School is a strictly high grade trade school in which Dressmaking, Drafting, Millinery, Tailoring, Music and Nurse-Training are taught with a view of pupils using such knowledge as a means of gaining a livelihood. Address All Communications to MR. JOSEPH D. MAHONEY Sec'y and Treas., ALLEGHENY, PA. WHITE ROSE Between Second and Third Avenues. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with private baths, at Monument The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address MRS. FRANCES REYNOLDS KRISHER Superintendent May 30 3pm O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street. NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. House, Flate and Apartments Pursu- nished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK BONVATIN RK CITY HIG, ETC. An Illust Oldest and most reliable store in the City nov 18-19 Washington. D. C. at 65th Street, and 10 phones 5878 Columbus and 6322 Morning West Indian Manufacturing Co. $1 for $1,000,000 Product and Improvement (Company) STREET, SUITE 629 OPPORTUNITY. By to purchase a share of general prosperity, not company is incorporated to deal in tropical Fruits, Pickles and Hot Samosas. Stores will be cost cold. Stockholders will be given positions in the unity to buy stock at $3 cents per share, before number of shares will soon be sold. "Pro- portunity is NOW! DON'T WAIT! ACT! at 629 (The President by appointment only. OFFICES Sr., General Manager General Manager Attention) Miguel Dominguez. General Manager W. Wathim. United Workers Reality Co., New York. ICK, JR., President Mechanical College Colored Race September 2nd and continue nine months. which have been afforded by the Department of Department, the English Department and the departments have been established: the Dairy Department addition of these two departments will greatly and its usefulness, which will be complete during the Summer and Provinces have been made for the installation and protection to the health of the students. A seven completed, college, stronger than ever, offers unrivalled ad- option the lowest possible terms. Strong practical Science and Bachelor of Agriculture are offered. Cracknithing, Brick Laying, Carpentry and in the will be given by a carefully selected faculty. schools last attended. Persons securing en- will be given free tuition. Board, Lodging and at once. For catalogue or further information may 30-23 Literary, Industrial and Religious Carries full college course, gives special advantages in Industrial Training. FOUNDED AND OPERATED BY THE NEGRO BAPTISTS OF ARKANSAS JOS. A. BOOKER, Pres., Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 28, 1917 DINWIDDIE AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Advanced and Elementary Courses in the English Branches. Special courses in Agriculture and Domestic Science. Twelve instructors. Next session begins Oct. 1st. For circular and Information address J. M. COLSON. Superintendent Dinwiddie, Va. Bring your Job Work to The New York Age New Type. New Preases. New Outfit. Georgia Colored State Fair The August American Magazine and Hampton Workman pronounce the last Georgia great queen. The next will be held October 16. Workman's Colored attractions desired. Apply early. Furnished Rooms Neatly furnished rooms, with both and all conveniences. Central locality. New all lines of cars. For gentlemen. Apply MRS. A. E. MANSION. Prop. Aug 1-13nox THE VOICE An Illustrated Monthly Magazine Together with THE NEW YORK AGE For TWO DOLLARS a year, if forwarded directly to this office. General Offices ARKANSAS EDUCATIONAL-Continued HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 1867 1907 Rev. Wilbur P. Thirkield D. D. President Robert Reyborn, M. D., Dean The Fortieth Annual Session will begin October 1, 1907 and continue eight months AN OPTIONAL FIVE YEAR COURSE IN MEDICINE IS OFFERED. Full corps of forty-five instructors. Well equipped laboratories. The New Freedman's and the New York University offers mexcelled clinical facilities. The Second Session of the Post-Graduate and Polyclinic will begin May 18, 1908, and continue six weeks for Medical Course and four weeks for Dental Course, connected with a Great University of New York University, one thousand students, and over one hundred professors. For further information or catalogue, write HOWARD UNIVERSITY School of Law 420 Fifth St., N. W., Washington, D.C. Regular Annual Session begins October 1, 1907. Course 3 years. School open to all, without regard to race, sex or creed. Tuition, $25. For further information write or apply to James F. Bundy, Sec. BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, Dean. Real Estate-For Sale and To Let Handmade Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals, in the MOUNT, 211 W. 60th St. THE NARATOGO ST. THE NARATOGO ST. THE MENICK, 210 West 61st St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 60th St. Above houses have First-class Jailer service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CABTER 290 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROSSY, 217 W. 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. dec29-19r PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE My specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENT, BROKER APPRAISI. Aug 13m 67 West 134th Street. Telephone: 917 and 918 Harlem. jae25. P. Bourke, 22 years with J. T. & J. A. Farley W. Tel. 5205 Riverside. Palmer Bourke. George T. Bourke. J. P. Bourke & Sons REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAISERS. All kinds of properties for sale, rent or exchange. Fire Insurance. 12 WEST 90th STREET. Jun7.3m J.H. Adams & Son 16 West 133d Street REALESTATE BROKERS Houses for Sale and To Let Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage. Call on us when you need apartments in a good locality may 31.3m MELVIN J. CHISUM REAL ESTATE BROKER 309 West 118th Street Fine apartments to let at all times in desirable localities Telephone, 6055 Morningside, oct 25-1y Office phone, 6222 Cortlandt, Res. phone, 4693 Col. J. DOUGLAS WETMORE Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Rooms 309 9 10 Temple Court, Nassau and Beekman Streets Loans and Real Estate New York City sept 20 1y WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY, 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Rooms 905 6 7. Phone 5574 Beckman. Aug 31m Damage Suits a Specialty. Tel. 5122 Col. DAMAGE BUILT A SPECIALT: 332 West 53rd Street, New Res., 39 West 93rd St. Phone: 0 Aug 30 NEW THEATRE FOR NEW YORK Pekin Stock Company's Success Brings Up Interested Question. At the Harlem Opera House, conducted by Hurtig and Seamon, a new colored comedian was presented to the New York public for inspection Monday night in the person of Harrison Stewart, who for several years has been doing the leading comedy work for the Pekin Stock Company of, Chicago. He is the character that Stewart, who plays the title role, bids fair to be one of the race's leading comedians. Although not more than 25 years old, he is already very clever and if he keeps up the pace he has set, Williams and Walker, Ernest Ilogan and all of the big colored comedians will have to look out for their laurels. Of course, Stewart could not just now be put up with comparison with the above-named stars, but his acting is of such calibration that he is perfectly suited to the situation, and it creates a once an impression that, like wine, he will improve with age. The initial performance of the Pokin Stock company at the Harlem Opera House Monday evening, to my mind, meant much. It is not the importance attached to a three weeks' engagement in New York, as to the argument it will make in favor of putting a colored theater in Jurassic Park. The making performance of "Captain Rufus," the engagement will certainly prove a success. Tuesday the following inquiry became common among the Afro-Americans of New York: "If Chicago can support a theater and an all-colored cast, why not New York?" I predict that within a few months an incarnation in Chicago will have a rival to be conducted in New York at some future date. I am of the opinion that New York could have a colored playhouse that would be made one of the most unique and attractive amusement places in the metropolis. Others may differ and advance the argument that conditions are different in the two cities and that what is successful in Chicago may not be in New York. However, I do not think that such a thought can be logically advanced in proposition of the case. In proposition just what New York will do relative to having a colored theater, and I believe we will have an opportunity to settle the question before long. Although I have dwelt on the debut of Harrison Stewart I have failed to refer to the vehicle which enables him to furish the fun. "Captain Rufus" is a musical comedy which oftimes borders on the melodramatic. Taken as a whole, it is piece well well together with the comedy and the lines allow Stewart and his associates a chance to bring about some very amusing situations. If the staging of the play I would advise some of our stage managers to visit the Harlem Opera House this week and see just what J. Ed. Green is doing. He has used stage settings which are consistent with the atmosphere of the place and is living up to the nickname of the "Black Belasco" given him by the Chicago papers. J. Lawrence Freeman, former musical director of the company under his supervision and as most of us know how the chorus of the "Rufus Rastus" show could sing, I will say "muf soel." The other members in the cast, aside from Stewart, gave a creditable performance. In the general summary, "Captain Rufus," with his colored actors, also. CUBA'S YELLOW FEVER IN HAND Sofiayna Sanitation Supervisor, but Export, Rinda, New Cause HAVANA, Aug. 12. Major J. R. Kean supervisor of the Department of Sanitation here, has received a report from Cienfugos. Provinces of Santa Clara saying no additional cases of yellow fever are being treated in Milwaukee Hospital. The patients are members of Hospital Corps. With the exception of one handshake no case of yellow fever has occurred among the troops forming the garrison, which is quartered at a distance from the hospital. The infection is believed to have originated in the city of Cienfugos, where the conditions are favorable to a rapid spread of the disease owing to the inadequate water supply and the insufficient sanitation. Sergeant Wesley Merritt of the Hospital Corps, one of the first men to be infected, is dead. The program of well-known Cuban expert in yellow fever, who was sent to investigate the situation in Cienfugos, reports the existence of several cases of yellow fever in the city. There is little probability, he says, of the American garrison becoming infected as full precautions are being taken. Newark, New Jersey Arthur O. Johnson of Washington. D. C. passed newark last week on route for Saratoga Springs. Mississippi Trane Lewis of Washington. D. C. will be in town for a few days next week on route for Saratoga. In the absence of the restor Layman F. O. Stratton officiated at services at St. Philip's church Sunday morning in afternoon he conducted services at Philip's mission. Mufft street. Mrs. F. O. Stratton, left for Washington. D. C. and will make an extended visit with relatives and friends. On her return she will spend the early autumn in Sherman Park. Westchester county N. Y. where her four children are so porning at the home of their grandmother. Mrs. William J. Brine, daughter Mrs. Leonard Yorke and baby Yorke of Van Cortland, N. Y. were visiting old friends in town last week. They left for an extended trip through New England. Joseph Louie Francis has bought property in Kelly street and will build a modern flat. Mr. Francis owns shares in the North Atlantic Association of Tortoise City, which will begin operations soon for the better housing of the Afro-American. Death of Mrs. Bright: NORROLE, Va., August, S. The funeral of Maggie Waites, Bright, one of the city's most prominent and esteemed colored women, took place at St. John's A. M. E. church, the Rev. A. L. Gaines of Baltimore officiating. The funeral probably the largest ever held among the colored people in Norfolk, and was attended by several prominent out of town colored persons, including W. A. Hunton secretary of the international committee. Colored Young Men's Christian Association, and his wife, the only sister of the deceased. The deceased, who was the wife of Samuel W. Bright and daughter of the late Jesse Waites, was remembered by her many friends with numerous and handsome funeral offerings. She was widely known in colored church and social circles, among her people, and her death proved a great shock to a large circle of friends. The honorary pallhearers were John L. Gibbs, Samuel Puckey, Joseph Keeling, C. Dugan, Prof I. Norman, Landon Dr. Borrows. he active pollinators were Wilson man, Robert Stith, Joseph Hall, m. Cross, A. S. Pinner, Wilfred m. George Langley and Dr. W. T. Happy-Go-Lucky Laborer Murdered in Wardrobe From The New York Sun. Big Boy, a six-foot South Carolina Negro, who has been working in the Pennsylvania excavation, started out yesterday morning to spend the week's wages he had drawn the day before and it ended in someone blowing off the top of Big Boy's head. Big-Boy's real name was Oscar Hicka, but the police didn't find it out for hours, because none of the men he worked with knew it. The day he joined, the shovel brigade on the Pennsylvania work two months ago the Negro got his nickname because he was a shovel man. He laughed while he worked and couldn't be drawn into a quarrel. Big Boy fitted him so well that no one asked him his name and he didn't volunteer to tell it. While some of Big Boy's fellow workmen were on their way to the big excavation yesterday morning they were surprised to see him staggering along Seventh avenue with a white woman. When they spoke to him he muttered a surly reply and hurched on down the street, with the woman at his heels. Big Boy spent the foremost in the black and tan resorts in the neighborhood. About 11 o'clock he had his first temperate thought of the day, and he decided to go to Mammy Cole's coffee and pie shop at 143 West 32d street and get a cup of the root soup in a jar; a briskie bimonth at Mammy Cole's little shop in the gathering place of a crowd of shiftless Negroes and whites. The same old banjo playing crowd was there when Big Boy and his companion entered. Most of them knew him, but he wasn't in a mood to reply to their greetings. As he sat down he tumbled over a two-footed Cole, one Mammy's two sons. The dog gave a good, and Beverly, who was behind the counter, shouted: "Say, nigger, be careful whose dog you're stepping on." Big Boy instantly lifted his right foot and sent the dog sprawling to the other side of the room. Then there was a pistol shot and Big Boy staggered toward the big wound in the top of his head. The restaurant was in an uprour. The men in the place fought to get our before the police arrived, but the half dozen women, white and black, were too frightened to move. Finally the wounded Negro made his way to the street, but his strength was gone and he fell before he got to the corner of Seventh avenue. A truck driver jumped off his wagon and saw that the Negro was dead. He pulled out a blanket and spread it over the body. Policemen Haggerty, arrested Ross Young, a Negro barber, and four women, one of pythom was white. They were held by the Coroner as witnesses. An alarm was sent out for Beverly Coles, who has a reputation in the neighborhood as a bouncy player. SHAW WILL CASE BEFORE COURT. Ten: Eyek Heira are Still Fighting the Shaw Will Cause. Lawyer Alfred C. Cowen, of 206 Broadway, New York city, who represents the Ten Eyck heirs in the contest that they are making to overthrow the will of Mary E. Shaw, billed briefs on the 20th instant, in which some very interesting legal points are involved. Catherine Ann Ten Eyck died in 1938, and gave Mary E. Shaw the interest in her property for life, with the power to dispose of it to such person, or persons as she might choose by will. The heirs contend that Mary E. Shaw did not properly exercise the power which was repossed in her by the terms of the Ten Eyck will, that Mrs. Shaw did not have the right under the Ten Eyck will, to give the property to corporations, when the Ten Eyck will said that she could give it to "person or persons." Second, that the bequest made to the Tuskegee Normal school was contrary to the statutes of this State, at the death of Mrs. Ten Eyck, in 1852, to the effect, that a foreign corporation could not take real estate by devise in this State at that time and the fact that that disability imposed on foreign corporations by the statutes of this State having been removed by the passage of an act passed in 1854, giving a foreign corporation the right to take and hold real property in the State, also cannot be taken advantage of by the Tuskegee Institute, as that disability was removed after the death of Mrs. Ten Eyck, in or in other words, it being "in post facto law" and thereby does not affect devises made by its passage. Third. That by the terms of Mrs. Ten Eyek's will Mrs. Shaw did not take the fee, neither did Mrs. Ten Eyek intend that she should take the fee in her estate, but only the interest for life of the fee and not profits therefrom. On the other hand, the heirs, content that she should take the fee, not wish a reminder, subject however, to being directed by Mrs. Shaw upon her properly exercising the power conferred upon her by Mrs. Ten Eyek. Fourth. If their contention should not be sustained they claim the right to raise the question that Mrs. Shaw left a living husband and that she game more than half of the state to corporations, in vivo, than half of the state to corporations, in vivo, of New York. That there is no decision in this or any other State, holding that person or persons and a corporation are the same or synonymous terms. Manhattan, N. M. C. Nutsen With the approach of fall signs of greater activity are beginning to show themselves at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association. Groups of the members are still away from the city, but new members are coming in every day and the heads and members of the community are coming up for a great year ahead. The new prospectus for the coming year will soon come from the press. It will be one of the best and most attractive the branch has ever issued, and will have a wide circulation. Interesting sessions are held by the Debating Society and the Bible class every week, the hot weather having little effect upon them. The sessions on the subject of the debate will be well attended, the subject of the debate being "Resolved, That the government of the different States should forever be hold subordinate to Federal authority." Every seat was taken and money were standing at the meeting last Sunday afternoon when Mr. Roscoe C. Simmons, editor of The National Review, was to speak. Mr. Simmons was not present, and his place was filled by others. Next Sunday afternoon Prof. C. M. Epps of North Carolina, will speak. He is well known a man of wide experience, and will deliver a line address. All men are invited. The Citizens' Club of Philadelphia has chartered a car to attend the baseball games between Philadelphia Giants and Cuban Giants. August 24, at the American League Grounds, New York city The El Dorado. NEW ROCHELLA, Aug. 13. The following persons are guests at El Dorado: Miss Rosa Sprague, Miss Gladys Powell, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Willie, Mrs. Thomas, E.ordon; Mr. Horace, Fintner, Brooklyn; Mr. Marilyn Vanible, Mrs. Larkie, New York city; Miss Marie E. Morgan, Washington, D. C. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1907 DEATH OF MRS. WATERS. Noted Bivingpool Dite Suddurally After Shoot Titans—Summer Noten. PROVINCE, August 14.—Miss Grace Johnson, organist of the People's A. M. F. Zion church, and Miss Rachel Thomas, organist of Ebenezer Baptist church, are on their vacations. Mrs. Ernest D. Gibbons and daughter of Newport, R. I., were in the city visiting. Mrs. Jane Grant returned from New Bedford last week Rev. C. D. Hazel. D. D., a former pastor of Providence, was in the city last week visiting friends. The funeral of the late York William La Varre was solemnized Sunday at 2 p.m. from Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor, associating. Narrassanett Lodge, No. 1541, G. U. O. of O. F. of which the deceased was one of the oldest members, was out in large numbers. He leaves a widow, relatives and many friends. Mr. Jacob Robinson and family of Worcester, will now make Providence their home. Mr. John Griffin of Booth street, who has been sick a year, died at his residence Saturday. Mrs. Mary Waters, the evangelist, was taken suddenly ill. She was conveyed to the hospital she died Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Frank L. Mott is spending his vacation at Newport, R. L. Mr. Jacob Hargrove, fireman of the eight workers of the Providence Tunnel Company, died suddenly Monday after noon at his residence on Coding street. Heart failure was the cause of death. The church member leaves to mourn his loss a wife and six children, relatives and many friends. Successful Example Troy, Aug. 12. - The services at A. M. E. Zion church were held in the lecture room Sunday, owing to the repairing of the main edifice, Mrs. J. R. B. Smith, of Round Lake, spent last week in our city as the guest of her son, Joseph P. Smith, John S. Johnson, of Washington, D. C., paid a flying visit to our city on Monday, as the guest of Joseph P. Smith, of the Twenty-sixth biennial session of District Grand Lodge, No. 2, G. N. O. of O. F., which was held at White Plains, N. Y. J. Joseph P. Smith, a substantive from Tray Lodge, 5728, this city, was elected deputy grand master for the ensuing term of two years, Mrs. Joseph P. Smith has been elected to represent Tray Household of Ruth, No. 2776, G. U. O. of O. F., at this district convention to be held at Saratoga September 2. The extension of the A. M. E. Zion church of Troy was held last Wednesday and prayed to be a great success. The committee cleared about $200. The committee cleared about $200. Mrs. John Price and Miss S. Marie Chew attended the convention of the N. E. P. of Women's clubs at Hartford Conn. last week. Mrs. Richard Kelley has returned from New Haven, Conn. and will leave for Rochester Saturday, accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. K. King, and Mrs. Iansel Kemp. Mrs. W. King, and Mrs. Lottie Kemp will also leave for Rochester Saturday. Mrs. Miller and daughter of Brooklyn were entertained Saturday by Mrs. J. E. S. Williams. Messrs H. Coshburn and R. F. Richardson have gone to Round Lake. Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Payne of New York; Mrs. Miller and daughter of Brooklyn; Mrs. Knifer of Gloversville; Mrs. Irien Azer of Boston; Miss Manie Taylor and brother, Mr. Joseph Taylor, of Flushing who were guests in our city for the expedition, have returned to their respective homes. Miss Matilda Martin was called to Boston, Mass. Thursday last by the sudden death of her sister. Miss Clara Grant entertained Miss Irene Aizer, of Boston and Miss May Aizer of Willamstown Mass, also Miss R Jackson and L. Harrison of Troy, at lunch on Thursday Mrs. Samuel Jackson and Miss Clara Grant are spending a few weeks in Saratoga, Mrs. J. Williams, Williamstown, Mass. and son, Morris who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H Williams of Albany last week have returned home. Miss Mia Williams of Williamstown, Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Epps and family of Waterford Mrs. R Taylor is spending a few days in New York. Nack Notes. Rev and Mrs J. H Robinson of the Pilgrim Baptist institute, were given a firewall resolution last Thursday evening by a number of friends preparatory to leaving on their vacation. They had best wishes for Richard V. and other points South, where they will spend a month of weeks. Gilbertson was a lawn party on Thursday evening, which proved to be a very enjoyable affair. Miss G. T. Avery and A. Stewart attended the District Grand Lodge at White Plains last week. Owing to the convening of the District household of Ruth G. U. O. of O F on September 2 Labor Day High Cliff Lodge, No. 2014 will hold their annual convention in the New York opera house on Thursday evening. Septem- berv. Miss S. Holley of Tarentown, and Miss S. Little, of East Orange, N. J., were in New York visiting friends. Mr A. Hatcher has been appointed point master for the season. Cuban Glants Win SUNNELLAY Aug 12 Rev More returned from the South Saturday morning. Sunday he preached two able sermons. August 27 there will be a lawn party given by Mrs. A D Childs and Mrs. H G Castell, at 224 Rabley street, for the benefit of the trustees. Wednesday last there were quite a number of our people on the Troy excursion. They reported having an on payable time. Mrs. Rachel Nass, who has been confined to her bed for four weeks, is able to sit up. The Cuban Giants won the two games played by them with the two crack clubs, white, here on Saturday and Sunday. Quite a number of people are leaving town. Among them are Mrs. Carrie Wounsley and daughter, who will spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Rodrey Stanford, at New Haven, Conn. Sarah Gray will spend the rest of the summer at Frederickburg, Virginia. Miss Carrie Broome is on a week's vacation at Saratoga Springs. Mr. Eldon All-news, chauffour for J. M. Ehlrick of New York, passed through our city on his way to Detroit, Mich. Mr. Roswell Hall has gone to Hyde Park, Mass., to take charge of his brother's cafe. Mrs. Hill will join him soon and they will make it their future home. Mr. Phillip St. Lawrence will open his restaurant next week. It will be a much needed want supplied. She (coming up suddenly): "Where did that wave go?" He (coughing and strangling): "I swallowed it." - Dublin World. August Park, August 14.—The Whitehead House is at its best this month. Guests are crowding in every day and there is one continuous round of pleasure and mirth. A tea was given during the week in honor of the guests of the house. Guests of the neighboring cottages attended. A party was also given for the children who are at the house. The arrivals at the Whitehead House were: Miss J. Cox, of Washington, D.C.; Mrs A. Liverpool and Mrs. Hollia McCallum, New Horcelle; Miss Ama H. Manson, Appleton Manson, Miss Loraine Briggs, Mrs. J. M. J. Dooley, New York, Mr. E. F. Brooklyn; Mrs. Mary Tribbit; Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. P. Clark, New Haven, Comm.; Mr. H. Braxton, New York; Mr. E. Bell, Newark, N. J. The visitor was Mr. J. D. Hadwick, New York. On Saturday and Sunday, August 10 and 11, the guests of the Baker Cottage spent a delightful two days. Toussais during the afternoon and musicals and dancing formed part of the pleasant program. Those who were staying at the cottage were Miss Dora Cole, of New York; Miss Price and Mr. and Mrs. Jana. Broussard of Philadelphia; Miss A. Foote, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Thomas, of Mrs. Metuger and Mrs. G. Thomas of New York; Mrs. T. Thomas Fortune and Miss Jessie Fortune, also Mrs. Pritchard, Mr. H. O. Harding, of New York; Mr. Coggins of Philadelphia; Mr. Dunn, of New York, and Lawyer Kennedy, who came down for Sunday. Those who visited the cottage Sunday were: Messra Harry T. Burleigh, Elkie Elmendorf, Will Kennard, Erskine Bell, Howard Craxton, Harcourt Johnson, W. H. Carrion, Harcourt Johnson, Joon and Taylor; also Dr. and Mrs. Coyne of New York; Mrs. Dr. Praser, Mr. and Mrs. Pryor of New York, and Mr. Robinson, the pianist, of Philadelphia. The arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel, Ashbury Park, are: Mr. and Mrs. Van Allen, New York; Mr. S. W. Johnson, Brooklyn; Mr. Edward Henry, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones, Tarrytown; Mr. William Kelly, Brooklyn; Miss Edna Irving, Philadelphia; Mr. James Dixon. The week past still continued very tussy for the hostess, Mrs. L. C. Johnson, and the guests are all having a time in outdoor pleasures. The weather being very pleasant for the occasion of summer visitors who are still among us, the guests are well prepared for the week next; Mr. and Mrs. Willis for the week now; Mr. and Mrs. Willis for the week of West Philadelphia. Pat.; Miss Rosalie Harper, Miss Henrietta W. Palmer, New York city. The following guests arrived on Sunday; Mr. T. James Morton, of the New York Law School, New York. Also Mr. N. Gles, a very successful graduate of Cornell University, and son of Lawyer Giles of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Still were called home through the death of a very dear friend, who we are also sorry to lose. E. M. Morgan to Be Postmaster. The appointment of Assistant Postmaster Edward M. Morgan to the postmastership of this city is assured. The announcement is expected from President Rosewell at Oyster Bay today. Since the conference at the President's summer home yesterday at which Postmaster General Meyer, Secretary Root and Secretary Tagg, were present the matter has been settled. The delay in making the appointment is said to have been due to the effect it might have upon the political situation in this State. Postmaster General Meyer told the President that Mr. Morgan's long service entitled him to the office and suggested that his appointment was needed to bring about many needed changes in this city. Mr. Meyer thinks that Mr. Morgan, on account of his long practical experience, can best put into practice the plans which the Postmaster General has for the improvement of the postal service here. Most of the Republican leaders, it is said, will be satisfied with Mr. Morgan's appointment. Chairman Herbert Parsons of the Republican County Committee has been bolting out for the appointment of William C. Wilson, but it is expected he will acquiesce gracefully to the weight of opinion. Mr. Morgan's long memory and accurate knowledge of the complicated details of the past the business is proved. He knows the business well and training him in the laws and regulations some more than they know. He is never at a loss for the legal advice who is willing open to make a ruling. Rey Halleyn first 2014 PRESIDENT Aug. 11. Rev G. W. Ratley celebrated his anniversary at the Colony Baptist church. He has just ended his test year, pastors at the Colony Baptist church and the congregation say that two months have been marked by harm and success. The annual report shows that sixy members have been added to the church. eight members have died and one member has been left out of the church. Rev Ratley has made 367 visits raised $8. THE MASTER OF THE WORLD REV. G. W. BAILEY 476 for different purposes. The coming year promises to be one of continued success. The officers are Deaconess, Nicola Whindleton, A. Barnes, M. Robinson, Lewis Rooker, William Runson, John Branch, Patrick Reed, Trustees, Lewis Rooker, charnatm; Samuel Reed, James Good, Nathan Cooke, Lee Rooker and James Jackson, Rev. Mr. Bailey participates visiting Richmond, Va., and other healthy points on his vacation. Missionary Conference. Glen Cove, Aug. 12. Miss Alfreda Townsend, of Brooklyn, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Georgia Townsend, on Sunday, Mrs. Dora Peterson conducted the services at Calvary A. M. E. church Sunday, Calvary A. M. E. Sunday school excursion was a very successful affair. It carried about 300 people from Glen Cove and Oyster Bay. Miss Ada Russell has returned after several weeks visit at Summit. N. J. Mr. Spencer Thompson and family have moved to Cohi Springs, L. L. Mr. Richard Lyons has resigned his position with KINK-JNE 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. SPECIAL OFFER.—To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will sell one full-size bottle of Klink-line soap, price 35 cents, one cake of Klink-line Soap, the best shampoo and Toilet Soap in the world, price 25 cents, both for 50 cents, or six bottles and six cakes of soap for $8.00. Special offer good only at the following stores: Rocestercast, 7th ave. and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 34th st. and 8th ave. 42d st. and 9th ave.; W. B. Rikers Stages, 23d st. and 8th ave. Broadway and 9th st.; all Hegeman & Co. Stores; J. and F. Grotta, 271st st. and 6th ave. 33rd st. and Broadway; L. P. Hupp, 35th st. and 9th ave.; F. K. James, 41st st. and 8th ave.; Glibhac, 42d st. and 8th ave.; F. W. Klinman, 8th ave. and 39th st.; J. Colp, 39th Bleecker st. Benjamin Howell, Barbershop, 83 West 185th st. Chan. F. Enratz, 34th st. and Fifth ave. Cody & Berger, Lenox ave. between 133d and 134th st.; Z. T. Benson, Third ave. 33rd st. and Fifth ave. Cody & Berger, Lenox ave. between 133d and 134th st.; Berry, 1562 Third ave. Biegel-Cooper and Rothenberg's; Hatterton Drug Store, 99th st. and Columbus ave. Brooklyn Hall, 111th floor of formerly Bolton's drug stores); Abraham & Straus, Jersey City—Englewood Hartnett, Newark—Newark Drug Stores. MADAM ROBINSON 309 W. 41st Street, N. Y. KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING the scalp, increasing the growth, and KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING druggist does not keep it have him on SPECIAL OFFER—To prove the bottle of Kink-ine, price 25 cents, on cents, both for only 50 cents, or six stores: S. Mossenstock, 7th ave. and dist. St. James, 23rd st. and 6th ave. Broadway, 38th st. and Broadway; L. P. Rupp, 38th st. and Broadway; L. P. Rupp, 39th st. E. Fronz, 134th st. and Fifth ave.; between 126th and 127th st.; F. P. Cooper and Rothenberg's; Hatterman merly Bolton's drug stores); Abraham W. Sidney Pittman 494 Louisiana. Ave., N. W. 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. J. A. LANKFORD & BRO. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS Expert builders examiners and estimators. We make a specialty of de- signing Choreos, Schools buildings, paintings and falls. Plans gotten out on short notice, from photographs, pencil sketches, written or verbal description. examiners and matrons. We are a specialty y signing Cha Schools Bui Business place Halls. Plans out on short t from photog pencil sket written or description. If you are pating having done a long line, write us 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 8-10 Sept. 10. For rent's address. EVA T. MARSHALL July 25-41 OWN YOUR OWN HOME Stop Paying Rent CHEAP LOTS At New Brunswick, N.J. On Long Island. Staten Island and other nearby places. For sale on any payments. Apply GEORGE C. WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BUYER 129 West 13rd Street Aug. 8-31m Just Opened 123 West 133rd Street An Elegant Flat with Apartments of 4 and 5 large Light Rooms. All latest Improvements. Rents Moderate. Apply George C. Washington Agent on premises REMOVAL! Richard Irving, the well known grocer, has moved his business from 182 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, into his Big Store corner of Hudson Avenue, August 15, 1907, where he will be pleased to see his old customers and welcome new ones. Handome souvenirs to all on Saturday, August 15th. aug 15.31 Mr. Steaman, the civil engineer. Mr. William Prince resigned his position with the Dowden estate. Mr. Samuel McKellery has accepted some. Mrs. Hannah Mayhew, of Jocko, visited Glen Cove last week. The mite missionary society of the New York Conference A. M. E. church will convene in Albany on Thursday, August 27.39, Mrs. L. A. Faurea, of Glen Cove, provided. The steamboat will leave from piet No. 16, North River, four of West Tenth street. A delegation will leave at 5 o'clock p.m. Wednesday, August 28, by the Citizens' Line. DISTRICT HOUSEHOLD SESSION The fifth biennial session of the District Household of Ruth, No. 7 G, U. D. of O F, will convene at Saratoga, on September 2 and 3, 1997. The District Worthy Recorder has secured reduced rates from the Troy line at pier 46, North River, foot of the river, for framing wishing to visit Saratoga should take advantage of these reduced rates, which are as follows: from New York city, and return, within ten days, for twenty-five or more modulating two and three persons have been secured at prices of $1, $2 and $3. All delegates and friends wishing to visit Saratoga as above stated, will confer with Mrs. H. E. de Tocampo, D. W. R., 146 West Street, New York city. Don't wait, but write at www.saratoga.com. A Beautiful Hair Dressing and Tonic for the Hair! Read what Madam Robinson, the Famous Black Patti, Queen of the Opera, says of Kink-ine I have used your Kink-me 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. It 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. TwentyMinutes ride to Exposition Grounds Prompt and Courteous Attention Assured Newly built, with all modern improvements, accessible by street car from all railroad and steamboat lines entering city. NO LIQUOR AND NO GAMBLING ALLOWED ON PREMISES Present this advertisement at our studio and you are entitled to one dozen of our $5.00 special photographs for $3.00. Telephone 3344 35th We are leaders in the production of life-size work in crayons and watercolors send us photograph for estimate Apr 11-3m. Where you will find a full line of Chocole Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Flab and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Jan 31-Sm. Home Office, 45 MONTGOMERY ST., Jersey City, N. J. There is no beneficial insurance anywhere on the North to compete with this association, i having a membership of 15,000. All claims paid promptly. Receipts for 1906 for insurance department, $17,672.75, paid out for sickness and deaths, $1,52.75. For the Real Estate De partment, receipts, $11,500.81, a total of $29,263.56. Come and join us. Own a few shares in the real estate department and share in the profits. We are offering shares now at $100 each. JAMES WELLS, Pres. I. H. ROBERSON, Sec. and Mgr. We will put them before the Readers of The Age and the Result is sure. SPECIAL RATE FOR WANT ADVERTISING. Two Lire, or 14 words, for 25 cents per insertion. 10 cents a line of 7 words for longer ones. You can advertise anything you want in the Age with the positive assurance that it will reach some one to whom it will be of interest. Address. INCORPORATED 1901 Norfolk, Va. THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK. MANHATTAN AND BRONX. Mrs. Alice Calloway, in company with her niece, Miss Alice Calloway, has returned from a four weeks visit to Richmond, during which time her sister did Dr. James H. McMullen is spending this week in Boston, attending the meeting of the Connecticut Council of the A.M. E. Zion church. Mrs. James has returned from a tour of the principal southern cities, having visited the Jamestown Exposition. The summer encompass of Mother Zion church, under the command of the chief James, A. Hopkins, promises to be a successful one. Many novel features will be seen, while the review of the army by Colonel David R. Williams of Brooklyn and Lieutenant Colonel G. W. Marshall will be worth Mrs. E. A. Brown, of 141 West Twenty-first street, left the city on Saturday, August 10, for a week's stay in Atlanta. From Atlantic City, after visiting her sister in Philadelphia, and her cousin in West Chester, Pa., she will go to the home of her parents in New York. She will grow up by her daughter, Miss Marie E. Brown, who has been taking the summer course at Columbia University. She will attend 110 West 53d street, Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eights. Special attention to beginning with Mrs. Reggie and Miss Theodore Adam are at Lakewood, N. J., paying their grandmother, Mrs. Ella Jackson, a visit to Mrs. Margaret Dent is also made. Mrs. Frederick G. Johnson and Miss Gladys, of 263 West Sixty-first street, left the city Saturday for Newport to visit Mrs. Wannamaker, Mrs. Johnson's Mr. and Mrs. William Flood of West Thirteenth street, entertained on Thursday evening Misses Carter and Johnson in Misses Moss, Mrs. Johnson in Ms. Moiston of Boston; Cora Carl, Proof L. Adger, Mosses, Marshull, Baylin of Philadelphia; J. Worsham, R. R. Marhews, W. H. Woolton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moiston, Mrs. Woolton, Mr. and Mrs. Sie and all delicacies were enjoyed by all, Meeting Called Mr. Minns, not knowing the addresses of all of his committee, has decided to use the columns of Tau. Aziz to notify them of a meeting with the committee on Monday, Sunday, August 18, 1907, at 4 p.m. sharp. Committee: Mosses, Arthur Gardner, J. Wesley Smith, Andalto F. Palacio, J. Harry Knight, J. E. Earles, O. M. Campbell, G. Hawkins, Chas Wilson, W. H. Travers, Arthur Hargrage and Henry McAdo. The gentlemen will kindly bring their or their lady friends with them. The Antenstion, Musical Association, Quarte a number of soles will also be rendered. Get ready little children Mount Calverton at Manhattan Casino August 27. J. W. Watkins has moved his office to 212 Miller building, 130 Broadway, near 610 Fifth Street. He will be tention to subscriptions, advertisements, write ups, marriage notices, want ads, and matters for the New York Apple film company. 415 Columbus call on wife film --ady 8月20ff Mrs. Carl J. Nixon of 30 W. 155th street, has gone to Bar Harbor for two weeks. Mrs. Nixon will be home after spending three weeks at Astbury Park, as the guest of Miss George Anderson. She had a delightful time, also spent a week in Brooklyn as the guest of Larry Thompson. The mutual interest of the Sunday school went on to Tuesday the 6th inst. to Orchard Reach. L. L. carrying the largest crowd that has attended in many years. The Saturday an interesting game of baseball took place on the Jasper oval between the Clarence E. Hutthinson son and the Starlights. The game was won by the Hutchinson team, the 415 Columbus call on wife film --ady 8月20ff Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Scotland, founding of the company, at Serrita Spyglass Mr. Johnson holds the position of head computer at shuttlebus Lounge at Sixty three and Midland Medical. Miss Marion Pewksby, of 122 West Fifty second street last last Tuesday for Signature, and will return some time in October. Young, hat decorated, latens and gentleman hat, 223 West 124 street Telephone 167-Bryant. May 23rd Mr. Kalpil Miller, of Bridgeport, Comm. supervisor of the Bridgeport House Cleaning Bureau, arrived in New York last Saturday. He is contemplating opening a business here. Hon. Henry A. Rowson of Boston, of New York, last week on his way to Atlantic City. Miss Cissie E. Galliherne of 122 West Fifty third street left last Thursday for Camden, N.J., to visit relatably and will also go to Philadelphia and Atlantic City before returning home. Mr. Larry E. Bates, a school teacher of Oakland, will attend summer courses at Columbia College in front of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cepera, 227 Montgomery street. Mr. N. W. Carter, superintendent of the M.I. N. building 1831 Broadway, has joined the County Virginia in where he attended the funeral of his father Mr. Isaac Carter. Miss Ruth Younger of 6 West Ninety-ninth street, has returned home from a visit to her aunt in Danville, Va. Miss Pearl Bartow, of Washington, D.C., is visiting her cousin, the Miss Williams of Arthur avenue, and 176th street. Tremont. Mrs. Frank Sticcart-Armand is spending the summer at Sargenton, and is a Mrs. Henry Plummer, of 129 West 133rd street, left for Santana Springs, August 4, for a three weeks' vacation. While there she will stop at 159 Willimin cottage. Hilly Abbott, formerly head hallman at Franklin House, Lawrence, Mass., for five years, is now head hallman at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Chambers street and West Broadway. He would be pleased to meet all Boston friends. Mrs. C. Franklin Taylor and father of the city Monday after a very pleasant visit of four weeks at Millbrook, Dutchess county, N. Y. Dr. A. M. Curtis of Washington, D. C., who has been spending a vacation at Atlantic City for the day to attend the business Men's League at Topeka, Kan. W. M. Curtis of Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting his numerous friends after a pleasant stay at Atlantic City. He is the guest of his former counsel at the city of West 133rd street. Misses Ulhna and Inx Moore, daughters of Prof. Charles H. Moore, of Greenbush, N. C., were in the city this week to their home after several weeks' visit to Boston. They were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Hattie Mrs. G. W. Guest of Paris, Tex., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Robert Cole, 102 West 13th street, Mrs. Guest is amputating taking up residence in the East. St. Philip's Guild picnic at Manhattan Casino September 20 will be the picnic of Mrs. Evelyn Briggs of Albany, is spending a week in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Carter. Miss Evelyn Evans, who is spending the week in Long Branch, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Richard Raghshale spent last week visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Lawyer William Rudolph Pittsburg, on a Long Branch on a vacation trip, to visit his mother and other relatives. Miss L. A. Johnson a school teacher of Mrs. Guest and a teacher as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Jones, of 6 West 134th street. The animal picnic of the Hope Day Nursery will take place at Suller's Hardware on Friday, October 4. See advertisement later. Mrs. Mary L. Pass of Norfolk, Va., sister of Mrs. W. H. Brock, was in the city last week to accompany the body of her husband, who was taken to Norfolk for burial. The Metropolitan Dancing Masters August picnic and grand reunion of those who occurred on the Manhattan Assay Eighth avenue and 153th street—and in reply to a complaint, Mr. Howard 11 Smith of 220 West 62d street, has sent a letter to Washington for a pariment at Washington that a fraud order was issued July 13, 1907, denying the use of the mail to the Holy United Royal Trust Company of Philadelphia. BROOKLYN. Mrs. William Hardy, of 639 Hickman street, left on Tues., for a two weeks, and then on Wed., for a three weeks. Mrs. Tillett Williams, of has been the guest of her sister, Wm. M. E. Dunge, for a few days, her sister will join her for Atlantic City and city. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina hold their twelfth annual pearson and summernight's festival at UMiner Park on Wednesday evening at last night, and the Society of the Sons of North Carolina affair. The attendance was large and there were many visitors from out of town, and also representatives from some of the leading society and benevolent organizations of Manhattan and this city. The society is a membership and is in a splendid financial condition. Unlike the majesty of other mutual benefit organizations, the Sons of North Carolina have decided upon a business feature in connection with the meeting, a coed admiralty. The others are Paul Jones, president, F. D Loffin, treasurer, L. R Bryant, medical secretary, W. J. Butler, recording secretary, W. M. Sawyer, the custodian, J. H. Hall, marshal, J. Herker, sergeant atarms, F. M. Jacobs, M. D. medical examiner, R. E Wadell-taplain. The prime committee was sent William C. Henry as chairman. The men's meeting of the Carbon Avenue Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, Sunday afternoon at 1:20, was very interesting. N. Burrell, Deborah presided and Mr. E. H. Hunt, the president, joined the speaker was Mr. R. J. Stone, formerly at this city, but now a resident of Springfield, Mass, where he is engaged in business. Mr. Stone gave a very thoughtful address upon the necessity of unity in business and cooperation upon the part of the race along all lines threatened by the war. He was followed by Mr. J. E. Robinson of Manhattan, who substituted what the speaker had said and added many helpful suggestions. Mr. Robinson is officer of the Mirror, the organ of St. Mark's Lyman. The baseball team of the branch won a brilliant game. Sgt. Robert H. Robinson, Prospect Branch队 at Adelphi Field. At the Concord Episcopal church Rev William L. Huntre, M.D. filled the pulpit at both services and preached the Sunday evening at S. ockford the morning of Mr. William H. Harris was held. The church was filled and the Society of the Sons of Virginia and All who Lacken the ESM, Grand United Oratory and holy body. The deceased was a monkey in good standing in each of these organizations. Mr. Harris died on Saturday morning, the 10th instant. He had been preceded by the 10th instant by James E. Coffin, preaching the funeral service. The Dixon who is away on his vacation, could not be cared for in time. The deceased had been a member of the Concord Episcopal church for nearly thirty two months, a window, two doughtles, two caskets, and many friends who mourn their loss. Mr Charles R. Smith of 151 Wendyhough street has been appointed as assistant foreman of the new principal as the new setting in the church. He named his duties and is rapidly, getting the work in a bus-like routine. Miss Josephine Dallaf of Springfield now setting religious in the church in company with Miss Lain R. Moore of Winthrop Terrace, East Orange, N.J. Mrs George A. Corprow and son Will bart, left the city on Friday the 9th inst., to visit relatives and friends in Norfolk, to visit the town and friends also will visit the Jamestown Exposition. Mr George A. Corprow will leave on the 9th inst., to join them and visit his father. Mr A. A. Corprow, of Portsmouth, will return on the 10th of September. THE NEW YORK AGE: 1 HUR8DAY, AUGUST 15, 1907. Mrs. Laura F. Maddell and Mrs. A. Levy have gone to the White Mountains for their vacation until September. Mr. Marion C. Green, after spending two years in Atlantic City, N. J., has returned home for an indieinite stay. Mrs. Frankie has been spending three weeks' vacation at the Lucille Cottage, Asbury Park, N. J. During the week of the Convention of Washington, Mrs. George Emma Clayton, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Florlane Hargran and two children, were the guests of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Wilson, of Bellevue, Washington, who was the head on several friends in Stanford, Conn. Mrs. Ruth A. Lee of this city has moved to Asbury Park, N. J., after a successful business, a fashion, and a service, for twenty years. Lee has decided to build a home and settle in Asbury Park. St. Augustine's P. E. church has closed during the month of August, serving with the first week in September. Mrs. Frances Bulkley and daughter Agnes of 68 Utics avenue, are visiting relatives and friends at New London, Mrs. S. T. Richardson of St. John, N. B. Canada, who has been making a short stay in Brooklyn, has returned home, leaving her daughter Edna in Brooklyn the guest of the Misses Marguerite and Elizabeth Davis. ORTEARY. Mrs. Sarah Davison, of US Bith avenue, was born in Philadelphia, in 1832, died in 1892. She was a member of St. Philip's R. E. Church for a number of years, and was visited by the rector, Rev. H. C. Bishop in husband, Charles Davison, she joined Bethel Church, and was buried from there. Rev. H. C. Bishop, of Bethel, brother Lipskite, class leader, and brother Well spoke of her Christian character and willingness to help in the war. She was a member of Lodge, Good Samaritans, which she had joined in 1866, and of which she was a member of Lodge. She was also a member and held the position of secretary of the Afro-American Union, which also turned out well, Mary Burtion, Buried here was two faithful friends. ANNOUNCEMENT Sunday, July 29, 1997, Mr. W. H. Ernestus united in marriage to Miss Edna Coutte. CAPTAIN RUFUS MAKES TEM LAUGH Harrison Stewart, Funky, Comedian, with the Pekka Stuck Company. The scenes of the play are laid in the Philippines. The action of the play is smooth, rapid and full of life. The sexual parts taken by leading numbers are played by Miss Latrice Grady. There is a large chorus of good singers and dancers, all well drilled in their duties. The orchestra is under the command of Mr H Lawrences Freeman who composed the music. The actors are Joe Jordan and J T Bryan. The incidental songs are pretty and catchy. The piece is splendidly cast, and next to the principal names, those worthy of mention are J Frames Morris, Mar Maar Mar, Chennault Nettie Lewis, George White Pearl Brown and George White Concerning the advent of the show in New York, sometime ago a representative of Hurry and Seaman was in Chicago, and was in hiding while there he was imagined with the ability and talent and the admirable management of this enterprise that he immediately began negotiations to secure this company for open time in their New York office. These negotiations were followed through Mr J, Ed Green. The Pekin Stock Company, as every one knows, is the only sacked stock company in the world. From a small beginning Mr Robert T Moirs, proprietor and newly built up a collective organization, presenting original three act musical comedies that have built up a paying clientele among the very best people of Chicago, the short sparse or one year he has succeeded in building up a first class stock company of colored performers, and not only this, but he has forced recognition by the sheer merit of the performances and the manner in which his house is conducted from the very best people in the city of Chicago, both who The Pokin theater is owned, controlled and operated by colored people. It houses a complete resident colored stock company. The production of this show is possessed of talent. The productions at this house are three-season musical comedies and in the one year of existence of the Pokin there have been produced here by a number of musical plays. This is a world's record. Mt. Vernon, Notre An eponent sermon was presented by the Rev. J. L. Williams of Yorkers, at the A. M. E. Zion church. Everyone present enjoyed the dishease of a legal dishease on the craftsmen of the church, as discussed by the Rev. J. Miston L. Chu, the orange list of Trees. The lawn sain Thursday evening being the first of the season prayed to be a financial success. All present enjoyed a Don't forget the Rue Lectures September 1, 5 and 8 at 8:15 p.m. The Northwestern Federation Hold Interesting Convention at Hartford—Election of Officers. HARTFORD, August 12.—The Northwestern Federation of Women's Club and the Hartford Convention, August 7, 8 and 9, in Union Haptif church, Mrs. Alice W. Wiley presiding. On the evening of the 7th musical program had been prepared in connection with addresses from his honor, William M. Edwards, the clergy of the Hartford, M. Edwards and the clergy of our churches. Miss Elizabeth Miner and Mr. William 8. Bell were the solist; Mr. J. Washington Lillard, accompanist, was followed by a reception to the visiting delegates, who numbered about 250. On the morning of the 8th the business session began. Prayer was made by Mrs. Clara A. Bairr of Norwich and the room of the business committee were then given. The morning session closed with a memorial service led by Mrs. E. L. Benton of New Haven. After dinner the reports of clubs were completed and a paper read by Mrs. S. Harris on "Juvenile and Mother's Work." The evening session proved to be one of great interest. A welcome address was made by Rev. Walter Gag, pastor of the church. A session was held. This was followed by the president's annual address. Some beautiful vocal selections were given by Miss I. L. Moorman of Brooklyn. A session was held on "Education Work." This was followed by another paper by Mrs. Agnes Adams of Boston. This paper was well received on account of the room and advantage taken for the night. The subject was "Child Labor." The newly elected officers were then introduced to the convention, after which a vote was taken to hold the next annual meeting in Newark, Conn. the next day. He with U.S. Till We Must Again, after which the conference adjourned. The delegates to the Federation were numerous to motivate. We noticed as well to the conduction of the M.E. Church, Mr. William F. Cohn of Springfield, Rev. Mr. Yearwood of the M.E. Church, New Haven Mr. J. Wilber of New Haven, Mrs. Jerger of Springfield, and Miss Mae Ann of New York. The Rev. Mr. Carr Chapman who presided at St. Mothers' Episcopal mission last Sunday the 4th was entertained before his departure Tuesday by Mrs. W. W. Hinton of Warren street and Mrs. James J. Hinton of Springfield. The St. Mothers' church gave a miscellaneous on Sunday evening last. It was the last service in which Mr. Lilford, the leader, will take port until his return from his vacation. A large number of his visitors have heard the choir sing. Mr. Holden of Windsor was the soloist, and perts were well needed. Rev. Dr. Bregg portrayed by troubadour, company with Mr. Theodore Thompson on the summer warrior of St. Lukes Church and celebrated in the morning at St. Lukes Church to Herford and spoke at St. Monroe's Episcopal mission. Many of the doctor's friends were out to meet good friends as he has been two years away. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co (None signed without any signature) 153 R. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, IL. Agents wanted everywhere. ```markdown ``` A large stock of slightly used machines on hand. Ronning No. 2 $10 to $25. Ronning No. 6 $10 to $15. Manitou $20 to $30. Williams $15 to $25. Indoorwood. $15. Oliver $25 to $10. Machines sent out of town C.O.D. All makes on machines supplied. Apply MISS RICH- ETON (QNIDOLL) Hotel Macos. 213 Wear 32d St. New York City. Tel. 621 July 18:13 FLOOR TO LET—All improvements; bath bot and cold water; terms reasonable. H. Lee, 10 Benjamin street, Corona, aug 8-31 WANTED—Three or four adjoining rooms by September first, private house in Bronx; light housekeeping, small family, references given. Jones, 41 South street, Mt. Vernon, aug 8-21 FOR SALE—Corner saloon doing good work; light housekeeping, small family, old establishment, immediate possession. For further particulars address W. F. Turney, 25 North Tennessee avenue Athens, N.J. Aug 8-31 TO LET—Furnished rooms in elegant private house, from $1.90 per week. 164 West 183d street, aug 8-41 SACRINCE—Four rooms furnished, leaving city, must sell at once; cheap, 309 West 17th street. NICELY furnished rooms; all conveniences; 347 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. Mrs. H. L. Williams, aug 15-71. TO LET—Furnished room, married couple or gentleman; quiet neighborhood; near Garden District; after eye contact. 7.80 p. m. Henton, 670 3d avenue. PURMISHED rooms, with all conveniences: use of kitchen. R. L. Wright, 1497 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N. Y. aug 15-87 TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms, bath and conveniences. Mrs. Bain, 131 West 53d street aug 15-27 TO LET—A neatly furnished room with all conveniences. Apply Mrs. W. T. Thomas, 18 West 153d street APARTMENTS with light and ally rooms, for colored tenants only. Inquire of johntown owner, 210 East 101st street aug-41 TO LET—Nearly furnished large and small rooms with bath and all conveniences. Apply W. H. Harold, 322 West 41st street, 14:30am RELIGIOUS NOTICES BETHEL, A. M. E. CHURCH, West 25th Street, between 7th and 8th avenues, West 25th, Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 P. M. Class meeting 1.30 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting 6:30 P.M. Weekly Meetings—Class Meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night night from 8 o'clock on Friday night from 8 o'clock on Saturday SEATS FREE. ALL WELCOME Rev. T. Wellington Henderson, D. D. Pastor. Pastor's residence, 248 West 129th Street. At home from 5 to 10 A.M. The Pastor can be seen at the Church every day from 12 to 3 P. M. oct 12-31 Y. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, West 89th St. bet. Columbus and Amster- dam Avenue. Rev. J. H. McMullen, Pastor. Sunday Services. Preaching at 10:45 A.M. Young Possibles C. E. Prayer Meeting every sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public in- vited. ST. CYPRIANS CHAIR, PROFESSOR EPISCOPAL, 177 WEST 61D STREET. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday services. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 3:30 P. M. ORIGINAL WELCOME TO ALL. Jun 29 Y. UNION A M E. CHURCH, 230 East 52th Street; Rev J. C. FERNANDIANS, Pastor Class Meeting, 12 M.; Sunday School, 1,300 P. M.; Proaching 5 P. M.; Holy Communion thursday, 10 a.m.; services, Lyeum, Wednesday, 8 P. M.; Class Meetings, Thursday, 8 P. M. All are welcome. TIMOTHY RAPISTH CHURCH, 11 West 25th street, between 7th and 8th avenues, and 8 p.m. and 8 p.m. Holy communion every morning at 8 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. Weekly meetings: Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. Missionary meeting Friday 5 p. m. Rec. R. H. Wilson, pastor; residence, 117 West 30th street! 200-722-2222 ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor C. Leroy Rutter, Residence, 438 West 33d street. Office hours until 11 Peaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Praver meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15. Sunday at 8 a.m. Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p.m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. Church Notice MERGY SEAT RAPTETT CHURCH, 42 in front of the church, between fifth and last avenue, on the south side. N. 8, Kips, pastor. Sunday school 2 p. 15 m. Sunday school 2 p. in Communion 3rd Sunday at 8 p. m. Weekday service W. 8 p. m. Weekday service prayer meeting Friday 8 p. m., business meeting first Monday each month 8 p. m. prayer meeting Friday 8 p. m., business meeting 143th street Telephone 1282 Harlem Books of RealValue INDUCEMENTS Offered to Readers of The Age Just published, "Dreams of Life," a collection of essays by Thomas Fortune, with photographic of the author, 200 pp. $1,000, with Tm. Ack for one year, $2,000 Twentieth Century Negro Literature or a Cyclopedia of Thought, written by one hundred of America's greatest Negroes, edited by Dr. D. W. Culp. One hundred treatises on thirty-eight general topics, besides a half-tone picture and a comprehensive sketch of one hundred writers, price $250, or with Tm. Ack for one year, $2,500 The Progress of a Race or the Remarkable Achievements of the American Negro. Revised and enlarged edition. By Prof J. W. Gibson, Prof W. H. Cogman, Dr. Booker T. Washington, and Ms. Femine Barrier Williams. Contains 225 pages, with 17 illustrations. Bound in more than 100 stamps. Published to sell at $250, or with Tm. Ack for one year, $3,000 Booker T. Washington's great book, "Story of My Life and Work," $150, or with Tm. Ack for one year, $2,500 Paul Lawrence Dumbar's Novel, "The Unaccomplished," Published originally at $1.25; with THE AOE for one year $2.00. E. A. Johnson's "Light Ahead for the Negro," $1.00; or with THE AOE, $2.00. OPEN JULY 1, 1907 Nestly furnished rooms and both MRS. WALTER LEWIS. MRS. WM. D. JONES. Propa. june 27-3mo F. G. MINSALL FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUB: Photographs and Illustrations, Prints and Bags, Picture Prams made to order. 719 8th Aim. North of 48th St. New Yar- cash or Credit TO LET 366 WEST 126th STREET Three rooms, range, tubes . . . $13.00 Two rooms . . . $10.00 502 WEST 125th STREET Corner of Amsterdam Avenue Three rooms with range and tubes . . . $16.00 Inquire of Janitor or W. M. MORAN, 366 W. 126th St. Wm. H. Butler 58 West 135th St., N. Y. REAL ESTATE BROKER RENTING LEASING AND SELLING LOTS AND FARM LANDS A SPECIALTY INSTANT RELIEF CO. Has by its prompt and ready relief of its sick, take front rank. Its motto has been "No reliquacy. No trouble." $5.50 Weekly sick dues for 10 cents. $0.00 Weekly sick dues for 15 cents. Call on or write ENGLISH HOUSE First class accommodations. Modern conveni- sions. Right air-air route. Good grade of (atakil) hotel. Good budget of rates. MRS. MINNIE ENGLISH July 18-7 ANY WOMAN CAN EARN MONEY ANY WOMAN CAN EARN MONEY MY FREE BOOK TELLS YOU HOW. Did it ever occur to you that there is a wonderful and growing demand in every city for women who understand the art of Beauty Culture? I teach it by mail. Every woman wants more attractive, and is willing to be beautiful for it. What the human body will yield so readily to proper measurements as the hands, the face, and the hair. Yet so many people neglect them, because they don't know what to do. My courses of instruction will teach you in thirty days how to improve them so that you may one be beautiful hair, good skin, and shaped hands. You will be qualified when you graduate to operate Beauty Parlor or to take a position. Thousands are enrolled for $15 to $50 weekly. I guarantee to teach you by mail. Or refund your money. Now is the time to start, so you can take a position this fall. Why not? Others are learning every day by my carefully arranged charts, diagrams, and instruction shows that thoroughly bring out every detail. My courses explain everything, and I am sure you will make each nuve, one after another. Everything you are to do is explained thoroughly, and then illustrated. You cannot fail. It is you. You cannot forget your lesson like you do in school, because you have them before you to that a child could learn the high-sounding phrases or fancy words. Just plain English. Write to day for my FREE BOOK ELIZABETH KING SYSTEM Room 65, 177 East 23d St., New York The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 1 West 50th Street, near Sixth Avenue 141 West 98th St. Only Colored House in the Block FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET High class apartments, four and five large rooms and bath. The only house with Hall boy service and telephone service. Rent $23 to $31. All Tenants subject to reference. Andy M. B. JONES. ```markdown ``` Get the latest HIT IN MUSIC "Elk's March and Two Step." "Song and Tost." "When the L.E.R. P.O. Entr on Parade." The whole combi- tion for 25 cents. Public by RAY WILSON & CO. 59 Whipple Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Special Price to Lodges Residence Evenings, 207 West 110th Street JOHN WILLIAM SMITH Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Public American Tract Society Building 150 Nassau St. Room 1336 Tel. 2647 Bookman New York Uptown Office Hotel N 213 W. Tel. 807 Flats to Let Flats to Let Five large, light rooms, bathroom. Floors through, $25-$35; the only colored home in street. 70 West 100th street; no race alba bore; also businesses, $12.00. July 28 MONEY IN MINING. Investigate the wonderful opportunities to make fortunes on small investments in Nevada. The richest mines in the world are now being built. Stocks in proven mines are now selling at 10-50 cents per share that will advance several hundred per cent. within the year. All clients must be registered against loans. I will join $5.50 upon the selling of all listed mining stocks. been years specialist in Mining Securities. Bank and Commercial references. CHARLES HENRY HALL 1271 BROADWAY New York City Commission Mining & Investment Broker Member Rhylotech Mining Stock Exchange June 20-9. Telephone, 1231 W. MRS. P. HARRISON 394 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Large airy furnished rooms, all modern im- prentants. First class in every room. Special item to attendants. Convenient to three (3) lines of access and within walking distance of Pratt's Institute. THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 63rd Street 900 Columbia Blvd. near Columbus Avenue Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all convenience for permanent or transient guests. Fine location near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON July 25-13t Proprietress Of three and four rooms, with improvemets. Newly renovated. Rents $16 to $20 per month, at 347 West 37th Street Apply Janitor on premises July 18-4t ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 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 18, 1861 JEFFERSON - COTTAGE MRS. A. V. JEFFERSON, Prop. 30 Atkins Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Home address President July 18.81 74 WARREN ST., NEWARK, N. J. Aug 1-4 WILLIAMS' HISTORY Of the Negro Race in America It remains the standard work of real value on this subject. Revised edition, two volumes in one. Price $1.00. Address THE NEW YORK AGE 7 and 8 Chatham Square, New York APARTMENTS TO LET To respectable colored families only. Gas, belts and letter boxes. Apply to W. M. SMITH REAL ESTATE BROKER 218 West 64th Street Or Janitor on premises Real Estate Agent, Broker and Appraiser All classes of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. 303 Lenox Avenue At 128th Street Telephone Connection Attorney and Counselor at Law Can be found 363 LENOX AVENUE New York City Phone 814-345-3070 Aug 1-3 HOTEL ALEXANDER Perfect Order Guaranteed Meals served on a La Carte, table d'Hote Dinner, 35 cents, from 5 to 2 p. m. Table d'Hote Sunday Dinner, 50 cents, from 2 to 5 p. m. All the water used on our tables is filtered. Rooms at reasonable rates. J. T. ALEXANDER Aug 1-30no Proprietor CAFE WILKINS Modern, Reklusive Restaurant, Cafe and Large Ballard Room. Latest improved tables. Telephone and Messenger service. Restaurant open day and night. WESTERN BREWS, Attn: TO LET Only house with colored tenants in th neighborhood. (The vacancy only. 4 large light furnished room with tub and soile in house. 2 families. Daily on hour. yard for drying. $18 a month. working quietness, a desirable no. Limited on premises r o w n e t. T. F. KAUQI 120 West 79th FAMOUS BUILDING BEING DESTROYED Where Society of Friends Made First Prayer, Against Slavery—North American's Cutting—Schooter Incense Fundament. PHILADELPHIA, August 12.—Another of the old buildings of Germantown, a fashionable suburb of Philadelphia, date back to the days of Francis Daniel Pasterious, in the interest of trade, Contractor T J. Carberry being now engaged in teaching out a portion of the front of the old Kunders or Conrad House, No. 5100 Germantown avenue, to make way for a modern show window. The house is principally famous as the one in which the meeting of Friends, which, in 1688, adopted the first protest against human slavery, was held. There were several other old houses in which meetings were held. But it is generally accepted the Fulton house, the first protested by the Kunders house. It was offered by Pasterios on February 18, 1688, and was signed by Garrett Hendicker, Derrick Up de Graff, Francis Daniel Pasteriorus and Abraham, Jr., Den Graff. The monthly meeting at Dublin, on February 28, found the protest "so weighty we think it not expedient to meddle with it here," and committed it to the quarterly meeting, "the remor of it being nearly related to the truth." The Quarterly meeting in April 1688 found it a "thing of too great weight," and passed it on to the Yearly Meeting at Fourth and Arch street. It was 88 years later before the Friends' Discipline finally shut out of Christian fellowship any one holding slaves. Nobody can positively state just how much of the original structure remains, but the workmen on the building have been greatly annoyed by relic hunters. All the old stones taken out are, however, carefully guarded and are to be used by a Germantown builder in the construction of the under tuff sall, which for so many years was a landmark in the side of the old Buckins House, known as the Ship House, on Germantown avenue, below Duval street. They "sure did" have a good time, those 180 little Afro-American children from West Philadelphia, who were beneficiaries Saturday of the North American's Outing Fund. From early morning until 6 o'clock in the evening they rcmped and played on the banks of the Wishakleon. There were lots of things to occupy the time, but the memory of the dinner which they had at Wishakleon Hall will linger longer than any other incident. The Rev. John Sword, pastor of St. Michael and All Angels Afro-American Protestant Episcopal church, at Fort Bird and Wallace where a leading spirit of the day's outing. There were two innates St. Michels' Home for for Crippled Children and from the House of the Holy Child, both Afro-American Institutions. The responsibility of keeping the little ones out of danger was divided between fifteen men and women, who assisted the matron sent by the North American to see that the little ones had a good time. Charles D. Shepherd, an Afro-American, living at 1033 South Boulevard street, had a narrow escape on Thursday morning, while sitting in the front of a trolley car. The car he was on crashed into another car, he escaped with a slight bruise on his leg. The glass works at Glasseboro are trying once more to solve the help problem. Last year boys were imported from New York. In fact, they did not prove safe factory. But they could now have Afro-American help and have Lewis Shibby down in Virginia this week. He has secured twenty-seven young men down there so far, whom he thinks will prove capable. Because of a slight stomach disorder, Isaiah D. Wilson, an Afro-American of 1748 Woodstock street, refused to partake of a rice pudding that his wife suggested making from a bottle of milk found on the doorstep of their home last Saturday morning, together with the customary quart served them each day. This temporary illness of Wilson probably resulted that one quart was sufficient for them, finally decided that four Angora cats should benefit Mrs. Wilson's supposed fortune. Pouring the milk into four large, saurous, the cats consumed the milk with a relish, and loudly mewed for more. Shortly after receiving this treat, the felines, with cries of pain, tormally through the house creating pandemonium wherever they went. After much excitement the crazed pets were subdued Somewhat, and removed to the yard, where three of them died in awful agony, the police made by some malicious person to injure the family by depositing the poisoned milk on the door step, the police of the Twenty third district were notified of the affair and an investigation is being made. Mrs. Wilson threw the remaining容容 into the milk, thus destroying any possibility of making a chemical analysis of the milk. It was decided Friday, in Quarter Sessions Court, that it was not a serious offense for a white man to shoot an Afro-American in this city. William Connor, a young white man, who was charged with firing three shots at James Iryan, an Afro-American, and wounding him was convicted of the lowest degree of assault in this county, and convicted him to murey. It was shown that Connor had a grievance against the Afro-American, and had wifully shot at him, which practically was aggrigated assault with intent to kill. In answer to the plea of Attorney Thomas F. McNichol the jury took the lenient view of the case. Attorney McNichol then asked the court to let Connor off altogether, and the prisoner's mother then added her plea to that of the attorneys. To top matters of the young man's assault to the bar, the judge sent Connor's freedom. As the Afro-American was not seriously injured, Judge Ferguson let Connor go without even a reprime. Herkimer Rosebone, one of Philadelphia's prominent Afro-American businessmen, died Saturday morning at his country residence Laughorne, of a complained heart. He was a native to mourn his loss. His estate is valued at $60,000. To Bury Owe Dead FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. 12. The Colored Undertakers' Association of Kentucky was held here in the hall of the House of Representatives. T. K. Robb, president, called the meeting to order, and the business of three days was carried on with much dispatched. The educational meeting of the First Baptist church was the largest attended meeting since the visit of D. K. Underdaker, T. Wasson, Dr. K. Robb, and R. W. Alofe and President T. K. Robb made splendid addresses. A resolution was adopted, asking that the Falls City Undertakers' Association agree not to bury colored people. The colored undertakers of the three Falls Cities are not permitted to embalm and bury bodies of white persons and the colored undertakers, on the strength of the resolution. Theel, ask that as a matter of courtesy, he given the patronage of their C. D. Following officers were elected: TWO PROMINENT CONTRACTORS Mr. George Graham and Henry C. Sperrow, Builders of North Carolina, and Their Work. WILMINGTON, N. C., Aug. 12.—At this period of our existence we need minds among us that will not blight our future good in this world. Our thoughts as they issue from our minds will determine the strength of our manhood and our position in the race of life. The Afro-American folk, as a whole, should realise the value of a good thought. The excellent ideas of Dr. Washington gave the race a Tuskegee Institute and his people a modern beer. The thoughts of W. W. Browne took on substantial embodiment and gave us a great commercial institution. The ideas of our inventors have been clothed in iron and steel giving greater comfort to man in various ways. Enter the beautiful-homes of our people in the South-land permeated with the atmosphere of culture and resplitting, their lives and gardens springing, the pedestrian and the loiterers at the gateway, and you will find that these are ennobling ideas transformed into tangible expressions. The Afro-American people possess a creative faculty for useful things. The Afro-American of the South is not barren of reason. His imaginative powers are powerful. If hope is long deferred, his imagination is working and his hindrances will blossom into successes. We want men who will look beyond the dark cloud of existing conditions, into the sunlight powerful enough to raise the seeds of ideas into a plentiful harvest of usefulness and ample enjoyment. These men want followers, who will feel the prodigious strength of their thoughts and help them by allowing good ideas to become noble characters. Give us more young men with a purpose, a lasting affection for home life and the family, to afford them the purity, beauty and usefulness of an Afro-American's idea. We do not consider the fact that God has given the idea as an angel to deliver us from a certain condition that is dragging us downward to utter despair. One will find a number of our people raging like demons, sending forth vituperations and trying to harm the passions of man must be seen in the mood and is building for the comfort of others. Noble thoughts are divorced from this class of men at the time being divorced to destroy every enterprise created by an Afro-American idea. When one possesses commercial ideas capable of directing his forces, there arise thousands of doubting Thomas to create prejudice against a man who can open the door of hope for them and put more dollars into the residential sections of the southern cities there are beautiful structures which are the outcome of Afro-American's ideas. Mr. George Graham, of this city, is prominently placed among the master carpenters of the country. The famous hotel of Florida, "The Ponce de Leon" and the magnificent hostelry of Sawanah, Ga. "The D'e Soto," hold in a visible form the material ideas of this Afro-American contractor. His skill placed him in the position to superintend the most important part of the woodwork of these famous hotels. Mr. Graham's ability and strong character have made him a leader in the carpenter's profession in the cities where he has resided. This man thinks sane and believes in promoting enterprises that will help the other fellow as well as himself. His success in Wilmington is due to his hustling qualities. The new Christian Scientist Temple and a number of palatial residences of New Bern are the constructive ideas of Mr. Henry C. Sparrow, a contractor in masonry, of the "Elm City." What is needed in this section of the country are more young men not creeping through life, and who are not devoid of lofty ideals. Not indifferent to the opportunities given them for their general uplift. Too many of our young men are living a cardless life. There is too large a class whose impulses are downward. No high aspiration nor regard for enhancing their economic value have they. They often deserve the best of the world, considering they are palseless follows who have not accumulated enough of the world's goods to even live decently without a wife. Their ideas not being of the kind to deliver them from drudgery, seemingly they are a menace to our progress. You! Yes, you reader! When you find an Atoe-American, young or old, possessing ideas that will better our conditions in this country, make these ideas a lasting monument. SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Prymothin, Aug. 12. The grand rally and second anniversary of the pastorate of Dr. C. C. Somerville, of Eleanor Baptist church, started the second Sunday in July and continued throughout Friday of the same week. During the exercises of the week the following well-known divin' assisted in the work and paid glowing tributes to the zeal and Buffalo John Williams, George Washington, D. D.; P. J. Woolfe, R. Th.; F. C. Campbell, F. W. Williams, R. D., J. H. Hughes, R. D., and others. Rev. Dr. Joshua H. Jones, president of Wilberforce University, Xenia, Ohio, filled the pulpit at North Street A. M. E. church, August 4. The sermon was a powerful one, dealing with live questions of the day. Prominent among the congregation was noticed Major R. R. Wright, president of Georgia State Northwestern University, Wilberforce; Dr J. H. Collet and wife and Prof. J. Wesley Cromwell, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Fred R. Ramer, a clerk of the steam engineering department of the United States Navy Yard, has returned to his home, Martinsburg, W. Va. He was tendered a reception by his fellow colleagues, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, 710 London street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Kyles, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Misses L. O. Rolling, Stella Small, Early, Whitlow, Sadie Lopez, Misses M. Harris, R. Harris, Jackie Holmes, N. E. Riggs, R. T. Rolling, W. E. Riddick. An enjoyable time was had by all present. Many visitors are in the city at this time, prominent among whom may be mentioned, Miss H. G. White, of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. E. W. Lee, and friend, of American, Ga., guests of Dr. R. Reynolds, Mrs. E. W. Holland and Miss O'Neal, of John Miller, of Atlanta, Ga., guests of Mrs. M. H. Jackson, Mrs. Holland and Miss Miller and O'Neal after spending a week, resumed their trip to New York city. The many friends of Dr. Samuel Fisher will be pained to know that he had the misfortune to sustain a broken leg, which was caused by a horse falling against him. Meudames Nona Johnson, Mary Ridick and Jasmie Nicholson spent a dedicated day at Buckhorn July 12. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1907 SPECIAL OFFER Readers of THE NEW YORK AGE who desire to secure the Life and Works of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, retailing at $1.75 in cloth, can obtain this book together with a subscription to THE AGE for one year, for $2 75. As the number is limited on this offer. Send money order at once, payable to The New York Age Publishirg Co. 7 and 8 Chatham Square New York City HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE Estates Managed Desirable Flats To Let Long Island, Staten Island and New Jersey Property & Specialty We have a limited number of shares of the Capital Stock of this Company for sale—$5 per share. Apply United Workers' Realty Co. Rooms 218-219 Miller Bldg. 1931 Broadway, New York City CODY @ BERGER Pharmacists 470 Lenox Ave., hear 133d St. Manufacturers of Guion's Eau de Quinine an unsurpassed Hair Tonic Preserve Your Old Family PORTRAITS and Photographs of Valued Friends SIX FOR $1.00 Exact copies made of any photograph re- gardless of age or condition. A faithful like- ness is guaranteed and the offer made is not only new, but eminently successful. A postal or telephone call will bring full information, and the fullest investigation is invited. The prompt and safe return of photographs 79 Nassau Street, New York City Telephone 541 Cortlandt. YOUR LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Consult the best Clairvoyant. Removes evil influences; brings quick results. Positive extinction guaranteed. MADAM JULIA Australian Gyjay 422 Sixth Avenue, near 26th Street, Fee 25c. july 11-11 WHITE FIREMEN MAY STRIKE. New Movement started to Elliminate Eureka Fire Company. ASURY PARK, Aug. 12. Another movement was started to eliminate the Eureka company from the fire department when the ordinance passed by the Council and voted by the Mayor several weeks ago was reintroduced and a motion made to pass it. This was done on reading by a vote of four to two, Messrs. Kinnmouth and Winckler voting in the negative and Mr. Carton being absent. The measure will be presented on second and final reading next week and will be passed. Mr. Minot will sponsor for the ordinance. He informed Council that the white firemen had held a meeting and decided to stand firm in their determination to strike unless the Eureka company was dropped. That the Mayor had called a joint meeting and had several conferences with the white firemen, but that all were in vain and that the firemen stood as far apart now as they did when the ordinance was first brought to the attention of the Council. He said there was not the slightest prospect of a settlement of the differences and that it was left for the Council to do something. It was further stated by Mr. Minot that it was impossible for the city to inaugurate a paid department. The expenses, he said, would be between $30,000 and $50,000, which was more than the city could raise for the purpose. In view of this Mr. Minot said the only solution of the problem was to pass the minimums that were recently voted and to then buy the Eureka company badges and assist it in organizing on an independent basis. This would permit members, he said, to protect their homes, which is what they want to keep in existence for. Minot then introduced the ordinance which was once before passed and vetoed. He moved its passage on first reading. There were no remarks made and the ordinance was approved, which served its support from the same members who previously voted for it. They are Messrs. Drew, Walton, Minot and Swain. Local League Organised Gouston, N. C., August 12. This bus thriving town and a milrout center, Afro-Americans are succeeding and a large number of them own beautiful homes. There are a few enterprises owned by Afro-Americans, yet others is progressive spirit and taking hold of a goodly number of the people. Monday afternoon some of the leading business and professional men of the city met in the office of Prof. Reid. After showing the absolute necessity of Goldsboro having a local Negro Business League, an organization was perfected with the young and energetic business man, railway mail clerk, Mr. J. A. Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue MACY RE Hair Renewer and Dandruff Care PRICE IS CENTS. It restores hair and keeps the scalp in a healthy condition. Prepared by MMR. MASON 100 W. Windsor, New York. Hair stretched, contours made up, Pompadour, Braid, Wax and Manicurists. Agate Wanted. may 16-3m W. W. HART Successor to R. H. Bundy WEST and STREET Hygienic Tensorial Art, Vibration Message, Manicuring, First-class Artists. Popular prices. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompeadour and Ombala made up in the latest style. Stip Treatment, Shampooing, Hair-dream- ing, Hair Extensions. People's Ombala beast, Mall orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, 108 Webster Street, New Haven, Omah, Mri. A. Henson, Agent. Mar 14-3m Mme. Germain Wonderful Hair Grower and Straightener Makes the Hair Soft and Silky; Curves All Scalp Diseases; Provides Balmmas. Switches And Alters Hair. We can also supply our customers with ready-made garments. Give us a call. Telephone, 5491-38th Street ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON Upholsterer and Dealer in New and Slightly Used Furniture 28 WEST 1238 STREET Telephone: 607, Harlem. Year Portraitage Sollicited ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Mar 28-31. CLAYTON'S EXPRESS and Moving Vans J. AIKEN Former President of "The Aiken Van Co. " his office at 50 West 135th Street Piano Holisting and Furniture Removed City or Country. Order Promply Attended to. All Work Guaranteed. Jan-7-3m 201 WEST 624 STREET Tuliphouse, 1773 Columbus. Franka, Flames and Furniture Carefully Removed B. Lee Clayton, Owner. W. C. Hewlett, Moe. Page 161 Undertakers J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS Wm. S. A. QUINN, Manager 638 Sixth Avenue, Above 57th Street, New York Telephones 442 and 468 3918 C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. OPEN ALL NIGHT UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 266 West Fifty-third Street Chapel with Seating Capacity of Two Hundred A Full Line of Caskets in Stock LICENSED LADY EMBALMER CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Pres.; Benjamin F. Thomas, Treas.; Rev. C. L. Brown, Vice Pres.; Walter Handy, Secretary. C. FRANKLIN CARR, Gen. Mgr. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, Benjamin F. Thomas, J. H. Morgan Taylor, Francis S. Grant, Rev. Charles L. Brown, John H. Beck, Walter E. Handy, C. Franklin Carr, Benjamin F. Brown, Jr. NOTARY PUBLIC June 6 1-yr Undertakers J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. 638 Sixth Avenue. Above 37th Street. New York Telephones 462 and 463 38th C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. ```markdown ``` LICENSED LADY EMBALMER CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Pres.; Benjamin F. Thomas, Treas.; Rev. C. L. Brown, Vice Pres.; Walter Handy, Secretary. C. FRANKLIN CARR, Gen. Mgr. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, Benjamin F. Thomas, J. H. Morgan Taylor, Francis S. Grant, Rev. Charles L. Brown, John H. Beck, Walter E. Handy, C. Franklin Carr, Benjamin F. Brown, Jr. NOTARY PUBLIC June 6-1-yr Telephone Call 4416 Obnulm Outside to Ely TURNER & HOLMES Funeral Directors 308 West 30th Street 2 Doors West 7th Avenue, New York City Prompt Service and Prices Right TELEPHONE 8148-8018 St. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue Between 81th and 71th Street CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE Be sure to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other firm. marsh-ly 2 Doors West 7th Avenue, New York City Prompt Service and Prices Right. THOMAS W. TURNER CHARLES B. HOLL JAN 10 17 Telephone 3475 Columbus LAPY IN ATTENDANCE --- Undertaker and Embalmer Office, 319 W. 4st St., bet. and g Ave. Residence, 318 W. 40th St., New York City. Every requisite for Jurial Pursu- lated on reasonable terms. aug 24-19 Rev. Robert R Mont's service can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Presch atany hour in the day or night. ```markdown ``` REV. ROBERT R. MONT Undertaker and Embalmer : : Branch 100 W. 134th St. Tel 7035 Morningside Res. 84 W. 186th 8t. Tel. 5350 Harlem June 6-3m THE TRUE REFORMERS BURIAL CO. Licensed UNDERTAKERS & BMBALMERS In one of the cheapest and most re- tailable Undertakers' establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction and arms to suit all. Phone Calls prematly attended to. Wort 184th St. Tel. 1852 Harries mchl 3 EPPS @ BROTHERS PROP- Telephone: 8392 Harlem. 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Lady attendant at all funerals. Canj Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours Dec 18-1yr. C. PARKER REV. E. W. WAINWRIGHT PARKER @ WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS 6 Lawrence Street, New York Tel. 4488 Marion Street. Dearly Wainwright can be obtained for marriage, divorce or funerals any hour of the day or night. Pub 9. Croom, being elected president. The other officers were elected. Mr. Croom is a young man with broad business experience and believes in young men combining their money and efforts for the opening of commercial houses. Much good is expected from this organization. H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 21 W. 133d St., New York Good Service. Moderate Rates Sebt-1y Cleanest and Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR QUIET PEOPLE 174 East 77th St. Apply Jennifer jane42me Apply Jennifer jane44 The Great Sale of Iron Beds Still Continues Sixty Cents Saving on Every Dollar The accompanying illustration represents a regular $10.00 bed which we sell for $3.98, has agous scrolls and brass spindles, continuous post, enameled in either blue or green. Other beds, regular $5.00 beds, for $1.98. $7.50 beds for $2.98. $8.50 beds for $3.49. $12.00 beds for $4.79. $15.00 beds for $5.98. $17.00 beds for $6.79. $20.00 beds for $7.98. Only a slight advance if you want to purchase one of these beds on credit. Cut out the following coupon and bring it to our store. COUPON "This coupon is good for Ritz Gold Sav- ing Stamps, no matter if the bearer buys or not." These stamps are worth more than the car fare you spend in look at the beds. E. V. KRAUS Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phonograph 603-605-607-609-611 and 613 Ninth Ave., c NEW YORK CITY an the car fare you spend if you come re KRAUS ing Machines, Phonegraphs, Etc. d 613 Ninth Ave., cor. 43d St. YORK CITY These stamps are worth more than the car fare you spend if you come look at the beds. Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Photographs, Etc. 603-605-607-609-611 and 613 Ninth Ave., cor. 43d St. NEW YORK CITY SUMMER RESORTS EUTERPE HOUSE New Building New Appointment 162 Belmont Avenue Long Branch Reception and Garden Party Every Monday Evening During the Boarding, Lodging and Baths Restaurant and Private Dining Room Attached Telephone 49-L Prof. J. THOMAS BAILEY THE NEW METROPOLITAN HOUSE No. 312 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, Recently purchased and run by the METROPOLITAN MERCANTILE and REALTY CO. Is now open for the season, in the most exclusive and healthful Park. RIGHT ON THE BOARD WALK. NOTHING LIKE IT ON THE FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Ideal location. Newly renovated; large airy rooms. Wide and broad side plazas. Cuisine unsurpassed. For particular address MRS. G. E. THOMPKINS No. 312 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, N. Y. THE HOUSE New Appointments Long Branch, N. J. Every Monday Evening During the Season Bedding and Baths and Private Dining named Prof. J. THOMAS BAILEY, Prop. mary 30-0m. PROPOLITAN HOUSE venue, Asbury Park, N. J. TILE and REALTY COMPANY most exclusive and healthful part of Asbury NOTHING LIKE IT ON THE COAST FRED PEOPLE. large airy rooms. Wide and breezy front and particulars address THOMPKINS venue, Asbury Park, N. Y. July 4-8 EUTERPE HOUSE New Building New Appointments 162 Belmont 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. may 30-6m THE NEW METROPOLITAN HOUSE No. 312 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Recently purchased and run by the METROPOLITAN MERCANTILE and REALTY COMPANY Is now open for the season, in the most exclusive and healthful part of Asbury Park. RIGHT ON THE BOARD WALK. NOTHING LIKE IT ON THE COAST FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Ideal location. Newly renovated; large airy rooms. Wide and breezy front and side plazzas. Cuisine unsurpassed. For particulars address Metropolitan Hotel OPEN FOR THE SEASON JULY 4, 1907 Sarm management. Extensive improvements, including a dining room seating fifty or sixty guests. Rates reasonable. Special rates for the season. All correspondence promptly answered. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burgess. Props. Jun27 8:30 Phone 1170 R-New Rochelle. FOR THE SUMMER GO TO The El Dorado, 87 Winthrop Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. OPEN JULY FIRST A 12 room cottage with all improvements. A quiet summer resort. Fine accommodations. Large beautifully shaded yards. Croquet, hammocks, swings. Terms reasonable. Grocery store on premises. J. S. BATES, Proprietor. COTTAGE ROYAL 23 Atkins Avenue, Aubury Park, N. J. Groetje and Lawn Tennis Grounds, Pine Fishing, Rowing and Rathing. Large airy furnished rooms, spacious dining room. Table first-class. Second to none in all appointments. Open all year. Removed from Sheephead Bay to 2224 Graveside from the prominent ruin I. INFORMATION OPEN FOR THE SEASON First class accommodation, permanent or transient guests, dining room and ice cream parlor, MODERATE PRICES. Directions: Calver line to race track station-two blocks to Villa MRS. IDA SHAW, Proprietress June 13-31 1138 Springwood Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. Furnished Rooms W. C. ROBINSON, Prop. June 6-3m SEATON'S COTTAGE NOW OPEN 1500 Springwood Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. Board by the day or week. Reasonable terms. Reception and garden parties every Monday evening. Carriage service on premium. New York Address: 320 West 3rd Street. MRS. FLORENCE SEATON, Proprietress june 27-31mo MARGUERITE COTTAGE Central Ave. and Liberty St. Long Branch, N. J. OPEN FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER Pine Location. Large Airy Rooms. First Class Table. Home and Carriage Hire. Reasonable rates. MRS. SARAH C. BENNY, Proprietrain BUSSELLE JOHNSON, Manager jane 27-3mo ```markdown ``` WEST VIEW COTTAGE Will open June 1st, 1907 and will be open the year around for the accommodation of guests with or without board. All modern improvements, out-door sports, private bath houses, weekly hops. Ferry to Newport and other points every half hour. MRS. B. F. MORRELL box 216. may 23:30 DIAMOND COTTAGE 249 John Street LAKEWOOD, N. J. MRS. M. JONES. Prop. may 30:30 Niagara Falls, New York First class in all appointments. Situated near the Falls. Parks and depots. Open all the year. Rates $2.00 per day. For informa- tions address. R. T. DETT, Proprietor 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. Roomairy and well furnished, hot and cold water, bath, excellent table service, parlor games. Special occasions accommodate a large family section spending the season. Applications received and correspondence invited. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD jun 6-15th PROPRIETRESS 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 un 13-3mo. PROPRIETRESS Is now ready for occupancy for respectable colored people seeking quietness away from a crowded neighborhood. Five extra large, light airy rooms, with bath, range, stationary tub, hot and cold water. Large yard. $25.00 a month. Janitor on first floor, 266 East 85th Street or further particulars from the owner, T. F. KAUGHRAN 120 West 79th Street Aug1-4t July 4-8 ```markdown ``` Jun20-3n